Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1937-04-30

              Central Ohio's Ortly
Jewish JVewspaper
\Reachini Every Horns
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR THE JEWISH HOME
Volume XVII—No. 173.
COLUMBUS, OHIO, APRIL 30, 1937
Strictly Confidential
Bj PHINEAS X BIRON
Connnittee   Unanimously
Condemns Partisan of
Palestine
About Peaple
Now (hat Maurice Bisgycr has been named executive sccfelary of the B'ndi B'rith, you might remember that wc hinted hc would get the job two   weeks   ago.. .Incidentally,   the
' two leading candidates lot the post were Richard Gutstadt, director ot the Anti-pefamalion League, and Dr. Abram Sachar, head of (he Hillel Foundation Commission.. ^Gutstadt's chances were ruined by the implacable opposition of Alfred M. Cohen, B'nai B'rith president, while Sachar, who could have had it, didn't want it... The National Council of Jewish Women, which has, never taken any part in any movement connected with Palestine, will shortly announce the es¬ tablishment of a peace scholarship at the Hebrew University in the name of Mrs. Arthur Brin..This week's can- didaet for oblivion is Joe Weinberger, city attorney of Passaic, New Jersey, who took a Bermuda (:ruise on. tllC Europa...When taken to task, he said: "Whatcha going to do about it ?" ..:Wonder how he liked it when lie had to witness' some fancy "Heil Hit- leriiig"...A   certain   Rabbi   Charles
¦Raddock is said to be planning a new Jewish quarterly .¦.. And Dr. ¦ S. Me- hmcd is reported to be toying with the idea of a Jewish publication, too :—\ new face powder has been named for Lady Marley, prominent non-Jew¬ ish ORT worker...Twenty-five per cent of the sales,go to, CRT...New York City may. get this year's convcn- ;ion of the' Zionist Organization 01 .America...Mr.s.' David Alpert, one of the up; and coming painters of the new
, American school/ isi the rebbctzin of "Tyler, Texas...   ,
By Wire and Wireless , When Hitler made peiicc with Gen eral, Ludcildorff, Der Fuehrer niust have forgotten that the general left the,, Nazi party '^ many years ago to start his own Tannenberg League be cause he regarded the Nazis as "hope
JERUSALEM (WNS—Palcor Agency)—Unanimous disapproval of any plan for th^ partition or cantoni¬ zation of Palestine or that might in¬ fringe upon the scope of the Jewish National Home was voted by the Zion¬ ist Actions Committee in adopting a series of nine resolutions submitted by the political commission. These reso¬ lutions, in summary, were as follows: (1) The Actions Committee ap¬ proves the line taken by the Executive in the presentation of evidence before the Royal Commission; (2) Jewry's historical , connection with Palestine, recognized .under the League Man¬ date, thc distress of Jewish masses in the Diaspora, the great possibilities of Palestine and the benefits conferred upon thc entire country by Jewish col¬ onization, serve as .the basis for the Jewish, claim upon the Mandatory Power and the League for' full execu¬ tion of the obligations undertaken in the Balfour Declaration and in the Mandate; (3) stresses the Mandatory Power's obligation to place the' coun¬ try under such pblitical, administrative' and economic coilditions as .will ensure thc establishment o£ the' Jewish Na¬ tional ftome. It urges: the Manda¬ tory's assistance, for the extension of Palestine's absorptivity for Jewish im- migraiioti, tlie allocation of lands, for Jewish settlement,' the promotion of industry and the establishment of a legislative and.adininistrative system that- will facilitate a more rapid, de-'- velopment whose benefits will accrue to all inhabitants.
(4) The; Actions .Committee de¬ clares that the Jewish people firmly oppose aiiy attempt to . curtail , the rights,', possibilities and scope of the Jewish National Home, any infringe¬ ment of the obligations in the Mail- date, any ,whittling down of the Bal- iour Declaration, any departure froin the principle bf economic absorptivity, any limitation upon land acquisition, any pblicy of crystallizing the Jewish
Uniel Players to Present 3
Pn&nal One-ActPlays
Thursday Evening
Ohio State University's versatile Hillel Players will present three origi¬ nal one-act plays by prominent Jewish students; the winners of the annual Hillel Playwriting Conteat, on Thurs¬ day isvening, May C, in the University Hall Chapei.
The winning play was Mrs. Seyril Schochcn Rubin's "Many, Many Sis¬ ters," the story of a woman's concen¬ tration canip in Germany. ¦ Second award went to Jerome L. Schwartz for "Blatk Sunset," a drama in verse. Miss Charlotte S. Fingcrhiit won third prize for "Cell To^ Letr" a modern problem play. Bpth Mrs. Rubin and Mr. Schwartz are graduate students, Miss; Fingerhut. is a junior in the College of Arts. ,
The plays are being directed by their respective authors. "Many, Many Sis¬ ters'* Will be.acted by Herbert Cop¬ land, Muriel B'. Schochen, Emma Liedef, Bettie A, RosenthaJ; Ruth E. Katz and Irving M. Lichtenstein. . ''Bllck Sunset" will have the author, Mr. Schwartz, in the leading role. Others in.the cast include Edith Sachs, William Gomberg, Robert E. Jaffe. Phyllis I. Deutsch. Irving A. Oxen- stein, Carl M. Hess and Jackie Gold¬ berg, ¦   . _¦       ..
;; in Miss Fingerhut's play are Sylvia Lipsonr Paul E. Jacobs, Alfred D- Levine. Howard B. Faigin and Mil¬ dred Z. Klein.
Tickets are on sale at thc Hillel Foundation.       ;
AU-Jewish  Team  Wins tit»nal Bridge Title
NEW YORK i[WNS)—The Four Aces, consisting ol Oswald Jacoby, Howard Sclicnken, B. J. Becker, David Burnstine dnd M. D. Maicr won the grand.national bridge team-of-four championship and the Crockford Cup by a margin of 8,4tf0 points at the con¬ clusion of the tourhament sponsored by the United States Bridge AsBoci- ation. ,
Jessly  Judaired" .,'. ^Palestine's . mbct N?,tional Home or -lurtajlrng its terrj-
popular newspaper is ItOii Meyuchad, a sheet which specializes.in spilling dirt- about Palestinians...See 11 an d Yard is looking into a report that a groupof London police pn avisit to Germany shouted "down with , the Jews" and remarked: "How good it is to be able-to say that freely''..:A li¬ brary of Judaica to be presented to the Manchester (England) Central Li¬ brary by a group of Jews will include a copy of the "Protocols o£ the Elders of Zion"...To take the curse off it, however, it' will be boimd tpgethei with, a iiuhibcr of; brochures exposing its falsity...A new school of aniaiteur painting which advocates art "as a me^ dimn for healing persoiis with p.sychic disturbances is being sponsored in London.by Arthur Segal, a German- Jewish refugee...His idea has won the approval of Sigmund Freud... Segal's son, Walter, was the only non- Britisher to will a prize in an intcr- natiohar architectural contest in which 25l> architects participated^...Lion Feucht\yanger, who's .writing a play about German refugees, is planning n visit to Birobidjan...Peter Freuchen. thc Danish-Jewish explorer and former governor of Greenland, has been iiir vited by the Soviet government to join a Soviet Arctic, expedition... Putzi, Hanfstaengel, Hitler's former friend who is now in exile, in London, was the first: financier of the Nazi party, his money keeping the move¬ ment going until the big industrialists came across... ,        ,
I Things to Watch The Anglo-Saiton Federation of De¬ troit, an alleged anti-Jewish outfit of which Henry Ford's mani William J, Cameron, former editor of the Dear¬ born Independent, was once an official, was originally the American branch of the. British-Israel Union, the organiza¬ tion which believes that the English are descended from the Ten Lost . Tribes of Israel... Societies with defi¬ nite Ku Klux earmarks are being yuietly fornied in piany parts of the country ostensibly: to -coinbat labor unions...The president of a big East¬ ern university which was charged with being friendly to Nazi propaganda has failed in his attempt to win appoint¬ ment as prexy of a major Southern university...Some members of Conr, gress who haye made speeches attack¬ ing Nazism and who are friendly to Palestine were among thp guests at a farewell beer party tendered to, Naz; ambassador Hans Luther...I^ook for an announcement' shortly of the es¬ tablishment of the Institute of Ameri¬ can Civilization with Howard htr Sourd, dean of the Boston University graduate school, as the master mind (Continued on page 3)
tory, whether through partition, or cantonization, or. any other restriction upon the pace of the-upbuilding of the. couiitry [ (5) considers prohibition- of Jewish immigration and settlement in Transjordan a ,violation- of Jewish nghts, contrary to thc Mandate .and retards the Economic, progress of Transjordan. Therefore, it demands the removal of hindrances upon such settlement; (6) the plight of large sec¬ tions'of Jewry makes;more imperative than' ever the quickening of the up; building activity and the extension of the scope of Jewish settlement; (7) the'Mandatory's vacillating policy was one! of. tlic causes df the disturbances in '1935. The Actions Committee pro¬ tests, the manner in which the Admin¬ istration handled the situation: not preventing the outbreak^ its spread and prolongation and,. despite its powers and.military forces, failing'to protect the lives and property of the Yishuv aiid others.
(8).The Actions Committee reiter¬ ates the desire , of the Zionist move¬ ment, proclaimed at the 17th Zionist Congress, for peaceful relations' with thc Arabs, with non-domination as the guiding principle, irrespective of the numbers of eacH-group; (9) ex¬ presses confidence that the faithful ful¬ fillment bf the Mandate and the speedy development oiE the country befiting the Jewish National Home and the en¬ tire population arc the best guarantees for lasting peace throughout Palestine.
Capacity  Crowd  Predicted
Foir Temple Brotherhood
Stag Affair Tuesday
From present indications a, capacity crowd will turn but for the big Bry¬ den Rd. Temple Brotherhood stag dinner meeting next Ttiesday evening at the Fort Hayes Hotel. A very en¬ tertaining program has been arranged which will begin with a dinner at 6:30 p. in. Ted Lewis and his. company of artists, who arc booked for tlie Loew's Broad Theatre next week, will be there to entertain the group, Every- ^thing has' been 'done in the way of amusements to give "the boys'-. the most enjoyable evening of the year.
The stag, affair will be free to all members, of ;the Brotherhood in good 'Standing. Non-members are invited to attend at a nominal charge. The pro¬ gram! is ill charge of Messrs. Robert SchifT,' l^obert' Weiler, Sidney Katz, Sig Weisskerz and Ben Neustadt,
Make no other plans for Tuesday evening, May .4. An attendance of over 200 is anticipated. Reservations must! reach the office of the Temple secretary not.later than Saturday (to¬ day), May 1.
Council of Jewish Women
To Elect Offcers at Final
Meetings Tuesday
The local section, National Council of Jewish Women, will hold its'last regular monthly nieeting on Tuesday, May 4, at the Bryden Road Temple, The meeting will start at 1:30 with a dessert luncheon t^, be followed by a very interesting mee|ing ahd program. At that tin^e the noiniiiating committee will present thc following names for election of officers; (rthers may be sug¬ gested from the floor:
First Vice President, Mrs. Hiram Cohen; 2nd Vice President, ,Mrs. Rob¬ ert Blashek; Ti-easirer, ; Mrs. Max Gumble; Board Members,. Mesdames Mark Feinknopf, L«on Fishman, Jo¬ seph Horchow, Heiir;^ Piattj Morris Resler, Russel Joseph, Edward Broidy, Sig, Weisskerz, S.;C. SwOrdlbwy M. Hoffman; B. S. Goldman and Louts Mark. The newly elected members will be installed by Mrs. Lawrence Lowenstein.
In addition' to the election and in¬ stallation of the officers, Mrs. Marcifs Burnstine will present some of the highlights of the inid-eastern confer¬ ence of the Council of Jewi.sh.Woriien held recently ; in Columbus. A real treat and surprise is in store for those who attend this meeting,when mem-r bers of the Council Board Will present an anginal skit entitled, "The Couiit cil's Horoscope.*' .
Members bf the sewing group will meet at 10:3(> Tuesday morning, pre¬ ceding the, meeting,"
48th  Session  of  Central Conference of AmericaD Rabbis Here May 25-30
The Central Conference of Ameri¬ can Rabbis will hold its 48th Session in Columbus May 25 through May 30. Headquarters have been established in the Deshler Hotel. The members will be engaged every morning, aiffernoon and evening in hearing ahd discussing papers dealing with the Jew and Ju¬ daism. Sabbath Eve, services will take place at, the Bryden Road Temple on Friday evening, May 28, and Satiir- day morning, May 20, to alt meetings and services, the public is heartily in¬ vited.
The officers oLthe conference are: President, Dr. Felix A. Levy, Chi¬ cago; Vice President, Rabbi Max CJ. Currick, Erie, Pa,; Treasurer, Rabbi Harry S- Margolis, St. Paulj Minn.; Recording Secretary, Rabbi Isaac E. Marcuson, Macon, Ga.; Correspond¬ ing Secretary, Rj^bbi Samuel M. Giip.
The conference includes 425 mem¬ bers. ; The membership, is made up en¬ tirely of Rabbis and those only who are liberal in their religious point of view. They ¦ occupy, positions in ¦ all parts of the United States, Canada, England, Panama, Cuba, Australia.and South Africa.
The chairman of the local committee for arrangements is Mr. Simon Laza¬ rus, who is .on the executive; board ol the Union of American Hebrew Con- gre^tions.
The first of a series bf articles per¬ taining to the Central Conference of American Rabbis will appear exiclu-. sively in next week's issue of .the Chronicle.  Watch for .thein.
Cohen Appeals to Secretary Hull on
Behalf of Inmates of B'nai B'rith
InstUutions in Germany
JewishTalkie'*YiddleWitK His Fiddle" Reviewed
Jewish Fraternity Wint. -Scholarship Cup
.ATHENS, OHIO—The Alpha Rho Chapter of the Phi Epsilon Pi Fra¬ ternity has established a unique record at Qbio University by winnhig the scholarship cup, both for active men and for pledges, for the fifth con¬ secutive time. : ^ -. The scholarship record of this chap¬ ter, has been exceptional and has merited approbation from the univer¬ sity authorities.
Hostesses   Named   for   Jr. Hadassah Mothers' Day Tea
The . foilowiiig .'Junior Hadassah girls have been chosen to, serve as hostesses for the Mothers' Day Tea to be held Suhday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at 4he Broad St. Temple: Vir- iginia Hirsch, Irene. Schottenstein, Donna Gitlin, Helen Grundstein, Aileen Zipser, Ruth Wolman, ' Jean Wolman, Sylvia Grinker,! and Leah Godofsky.   .
'J'he: program for the afternoon promises to be most entertaining. Miss Goldie Bonowitz will give a reading. Ruth Thall Will render several selec¬ tions on thc violin accompanied on the piano by Miss Rosalyn McGatt;
The organization again wishes to extend a cordial, invitation tb all Ju; nior Hadassah members and mother'i to be its guests.
By JACK MOSS
Once upon a time there was a girl, So what? So you're right., Being a igirl is nothing, to get excited over and being named Itlce and living in Poland is not much niore. B'ut Itke! plays the violin aiid her father plays the cello- bass, and they-play on the road in the tittle towns, and Itke disguises herself as, a boy so she!ll be safe on the road and she calls herself. Yiddle.
"Aha." you say, " 'Yiddle with His Fiddle,* and is not that the United Jubilee's project this year?*- Tb be sure, the all-Yiddish talkie to be ;^iven at the Hartman May 9th for the bene¬ fit of the,Columbus Hebrew. School. First showing outside of some place or other. Oh, yes, Warsaw, London, Paris and New York arc the Only places where it. has been shown. So what happens to Yiddle?
THEY MUST NOT DIE
CINCINNATI, O, —B'nai . B'rith lodges,, which have just been officially ordered dissolved throughout Germany by the German government, have for years been spending a million marks annually for charitable purposes, it was-revealed here by Senator Alfred M. Cohen, international president of the Order.
. This sum was spent tipon dozens of old age, hospital, and orphanage insti¬ tutions, the inmates of which were evicted,by the German state secret po¬ lice. They had been granted three days in which to leave, a period which has just expired. The evicted include ap proximately '200. aged Jews who had contracted with B'nai B'rith lodges for life maintenance and had handed over all their possessions to the Order. Scenes of.' heart-rending distress were enacted a^ the'sick, the lame, the blind, the aged and the hundreds oi orphans were turned into the streets to shift for themselves in a country where the Jew is a "second-class citi¬ zen", with scores of discriminatory laws and regulations, the' latest bf which forbids more than foui- Jews to foregather in public.
B'nai B'rith is an American fra¬ ternal order which functioned in 30 countries, including Germafiy. It still functions in 29 countries throughout North and South. America, Europe, Africa and .Asia. It was founded in New York city in 1843. :The German branches Were established 55 years ago; today, there" are , 103  lodges  in
Germany,  More than 440 B'nai B'rith lodges  function in  the  46  states of . America and Canada.
Senator Cohen lias appealed to Cor- dell Hull, Secretary of State, for American intercession in behalf o{ the tiiifortunjite former inmates of B'nai B'rith institutions in Germany. A sim¬ ilar plea for intervention by the Amer¬ ican government was lodged with Sec¬ retary Hull by Dr. Samuel Cavert Mc¬ Crea, general secretary of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America,. and by Dr. Cyrus Adler, president of the American -Jewish Committee.
Senator Cohen said he had received a message from a .reliable source in Lpndbii that 185 B'nai B'rith ofiicials all oVer Germany^.including presidents :iiid .secretaries, had been questioned from morning until afternoon, but that all had been released before nightfall, The message further stated that all: properties, of the, 103 lodges had been confiscated, . including homes ¦, for the aged, child care institutions/ and others.
According to a dispatch from Ber- „ Iin, .the suddenness of the evictions caught the Jewish community by sur¬ prise, and today communal officials were feverishly seeking shelter for the , victims, among whom .were many sick' persons,, children, arid helpless, aged, The same dispatch said that a nuiiiber of lodges in provincial cities had been invaded, arid searched throughout Belr- (Conlinned 'on page 3)   •
ADDED FEATURES There will be special added fea¬ tures^ for the children attending either performance of the Third United Jubilee at the Hartman Theatre, Sunday, May 9. The theatre box office will be open Sat¬ urday, May' 8, for the'exchange of sponeora and 100 tiekets for re¬ served s,eat8. Bveryone Ib urged to make rcservationa early.
Jewish War Veterans to Hold Memorial Day Exercises
Final plans have been made for the Memorial Pay exercises which will take place at the Jewish cemetery on May 30. according to , S t a n 1 e y Schwartz, cammaudtjr b.i Capital Post of the Jewish War Veterans. Unveil¬ ing of the plaques of the Jewish vet¬ erans who died in the service of their coimtry will take place at that time.
The next meeting of Capital Post will be held at Memorial Hall on Tuesday night, May U, at 8 o'clock.
JEWISH   STUDENT   GETS ADVANCED CREDIT     ,
Jane Frcidenberg, daughter of Mr., N. Frcidenberg, 411 South Ohio Ave., has been awarded advanced credit in Ohio State university's department of romance language^, extra high school credit having been, converted into iinir versity credit through proficiency ex¬ aminations.        '  .
; The plan was inaugurated by the romance languages department this year, as encouragement and recogni¬ tion for outstanding students.
Fix 20th SSioiiist Congress for August 3rd
JERUSALEM <WNS-Palcor Agency^—The twentieth World Zion¬ ist Congress will be (leld in Switzer¬ land beginning August 3rd, it was de¬ cided by the organization commission of the Zionist Actions Committee. The exact place in Switzerland was left to I a business; I the judgment of the Zionist Executive! (Co^timied o» page 3)
Well, Yiddle and her father wander from town to town playing in all the market places and courtyards, and such music you have no idea, like the Saturday Swing Club, only better. So who should they meet tip with but Isaac Kalamutker and his son Efrairii, You, know Ike Kalainiitker, the clari- net player and lifraim.. Can that boy fiddle: I'm telling you. Alhiost he is better than 'Yiddle, alniost. At least he thinks so, so you can imagine what happens- Fights and quarrels and niore fights until, I'm telling you, it's something awful.   ;
Of course things can't go on this way, so they get together, musically, I mean, and tliey make a quartet. This is better for everyone, and it makes a little extra ."jjelt" besides, so who should kick?
But you know when business is good something always happens,
,You know womun, Yoii guessed it already. Itkc falls in love with Efraim. Imagine? Here she is wearing pants and she's in love with a man.   Such
POLAND has declared war on its three million Jews. That is. the real meaning of the^'pronouncement by the secretary of the new goy- crnment party, the Camp of Na¬ tioiial Unity, that Jews are to be excluded, frbm membership and that th^ ,party is Gominitted .to :_a policy of anti-Jewish boycott and the complete' elimination of Jews from' Polish life.
With this announccmerit the; Jew¬ ish status in Poland, long critical, enters upon ^a state of emergency, The government party's, oflicial proclamation that the Jews are henceforth to be regarded as aliens and pariahs^ to be exterminated as quickly as pOBsibjIe, exposes the Jews of Polahd to-^ the imminent danger of physical violence on an unprecedented scale.
POLAND, the scene of some of the worst pogroms in Jewish his¬ tory, has now formally embraced, the Hitlerite platforrii and'philos- ;ophy. It would be the height of folly to elbse our eyes :ta this fact. The three million Jews of Poland arc noyv in a position far worse than that of their brethren in Nazi Germany. ! The Polish anti-Semites have never manifested oven, that scif-restraint which has character¬ ized the German rank and file in so far as anti-Jewish violence is concerned.
The situation created by the Po¬ lish government calls for immedi¬ ate and heroic measures by those organizations in this country which, seek to defend Jewish rights abroad/ At this very moment Jew¬ ish rights ih Poland are ended; Thc Jews are at the mercy of the mob. It is imperative tliat American Jewry act quickly and aggressively to.mobilize public opinion in this country, which wa& in large meas ure responsible for Polish inde¬ pendence. ,
Upon AMERICAN JEWRY rests a grave reaponsibility. If we foil, then upon us will fall history's ver¬ dict that we permitted three mil¬ lion Jews to be destroyed. The call is for action. Let American Jewry speak as one to the world. We dare not permit three million Jews to be destroyed.
Jr.   Hadassah   Ceremonial Class to Meet Wednes¬ day Evening
Jewish Honor Pupil Is
Youngest High School
Graduate
To Mr. aild :Mrs. A. S. Greenfield, ,845 Sheridan Ave., the Chronicle this week extends,congratulations, and to their , son, Stanley, its best :wishes. For in last Sunday's Columbus Dis- patch this young Jewish lad, of a mod¬ est arid'.uiiassunrmg'riatufe, had niany things :said aboiit him Of which,his parents can well be proud. ,; Among the facts stated were the un¬ usual achievements of Stanley, who.is only 15 years of age, and who in. June will be grafluating with honor and dis¬ tinction from Bexley, High School. According to H, C. Dieterich, Super¬ intendent of Bexley .Schools, Stanley will be the youngest.boy ever to grad-- uate from Bexley'High. This spring young Greenfield was elected to mem¬ bership in the Bexley chapter bf the National HonOr Society and ranked high in the general scholarship tests given by the, state department of edu¬ cation. Greenfield intends,to enroll at Ohio State University where he will take up chemical engineering. ,
It is interesting to note that Stanley entered school in New York at five years of age; was promoted from the fourth to the sixth grade, and gained another half year when he. canie tb Bexley where his teachers found him further advanced than average tenth grade' pupils.
.Bprnice, a sister of Stanley's, who also has made an outstanding scho¬ lastic' record, will graduate with him in.June at the usual age. She is 17 and plans to enroll at Capital Univer¬ sity next fall.
London Prison Chaplain To Address A.Z.A. Meeting
All B'nai B'rith.mcmbers aiid 'local Jewry are invited to attend the A. Z. A. nieeting at Schonthal Center, 8:00 o'clock Monday evening, May 3. Guest speaker on the program will be Chap;- lain Curtis E. Shields of the London Prison Farm.
Chaplain Shields is an ordained min¬ ister of "the Presbyterian church; be¬ ing graduated from the college of Wooster aild Lane Theological Semi¬ nary. He spent the years of 1003 to 1900 as pastor of the Union English Speaking Church at Hilo, Hawaii. Returning tb Ohio he served churches in Defiance and Bucyrus. and came to London in 1922 where he served the church for ten years. Early in this service he became interested in the Prison Farm, and in 1,932 went to that institution as full time chaplain.
Part of his work includes the super¬ vision of the School and directing the Library. He is in constant, contact with the prison population, and a con
Congregation to Hbnor Him Sunday Evening
On, Wednesday, May 5th, the sec¬ ond meeting of the Customs and Cere¬ monial class being siionsorcd by thc Cultural Committee of Junior Hadas¬ sah will meet at the home of Sara | siderabtc part of his work consists in SefT, 5!I8 S. Sind St. at 8 p. m. These helping these men to solve their per- classes are open to all Junior Hadas-1 sonal problems and rightly readjust sail members and participants will re>- j themselves to society. The Prison ceive their first certificate toward the Farm hfis a present population of six- Fellowship Key offered by National teen hundred and fifty.men, Cliaplain Junior Hadassah upon completion of Shields will take for his subject "Tlw the course, Remaking of Men,"
Rabbi Leopold Greenvrald
If we were, asked to enumerate the many virtues of Rabbi Greenwald, we would say that he is intensely liuinan in every aspect of his, life. .That his habits arc characterized by a distinc¬ tive simplicity, which, by contrast, add a fa-icinating charm to the keenness of - his intellect and a Striking brilliancy to. his'. pro found ^ scholarship, Rabbi Grceiuvald is indeed a moral force, in Judaism. His work is done in a spirit ] of true devption to the highest'ideals of orthodoxy,'; Since his coming here twelve years ago, the rabbi has held fast to the strict interpretations of his Eaitli and has given it character, mean^ ing and significance. His fine services and untiring. efTorts asa rabbi and liis aehieveniciits as an author, have had such an influence upon the Beth Jacob congregation as to endear him in the hearts of tlie entire membership.
Rabbi Greenwald has not limited his work to Columbus only, but is inter-r nationally known by his contributions to iiiimerous |ieri.odicals; His articles on- the Talmud and ancient Hebrew culture have gained for. him a high position among modern writers and orthodox leaders. The rabbi is better known, Iiowever, as an author. At the ^ge of 17 he published Iris first work, and since then has written 24 books and 100 articles on Jewish'history and Hebraic literature, The greatest satis¬ faction he finds in his research work to which he devotes considerable tim? and cITort. Rabbi Greenwald is oqe of the most active leaders of the Union of Orthodox Rabbis of Anierica, and for the last ten years has been a member of the executive board.
Sunday evening's program will be¬ gin promptly at li:00 o'clock with Mr, Morris Beim as toastmaster.' Among the prominent speakers who will be heard are Rabbi Eleazer Silver of Cin¬ cinnati, Ohio, honorary president o{ : the Union of Orthodox Rabbis; Rabbi A. S. Katz of Indianapolis. Ind.; Rabbi Israel Porath of Oeveland; Rabbi Ivliyoha Stampher of Akron, and Rabbi N. Katz of Toledo,