Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1926-07-09

              Central Ohio'* Only
Juoith Ntmpaptf Reaching Eotry Home
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR THE JEWISH HOME
xAKVOMU 99 ^iJMlnMH
ami
—           1	
¦Volume IX —- No. 28.
COLUMBtIS, OHIO, JULY 9, 1926
Per Year $3.00; Per Copy ioc
More Than $15,000,000
Is Pledged To The United Jevvish Campaign
$23,050,000 Quota Has Been Ac¬ cepted In  1241 Campaigns Throughout the U. S. and Canada.
$7.15 PER CAPITA WAS
RAISED IN BIG DRIVE
.' (Jewish Telegraph Agency)
ALL TIFERETH ISKAEL     . MEMBERS, ATTENTION I
NEW YORK.—The sum. of f 15,772,- 730.68 has betn pledged thus far in tlic United Jewi.sh Campaign, accorcliiig to a statement issued yesterday by David A, Brown, National Chairman of the canj-
¦ paign.     . '
Toward the tiltimate total of ,$25,050,- 000, campaigns that will be ended in the next fortnight arc expected to raise a minimum of: 1^1,026,930; to this will he added $6,928,201 ih campaigns scheduled ¦ for next September, and $1;322,048 in local "repeat campaigns" in 1927 and 1928, the statement declared.
"Thc largest sum ,of money ever raised in Anierica in one riation-viride campaign for a hiimanitarian purpose, has been ,obtained in,the United Jewish Campaign," Mr. Brown declared in his statenient.¦
¦''.The magnitude of this humanitarian effort is emphasized by the  fact,"  the report states, "tiiat,there arc only $3,500,- ...000  Jews- in   the   United   States.     On that   ba.sls,,the   contributions'   to. the United Jewish Campaign, if figured on , a  per. capita  basis, average, $7.15, ,¦ In the. United   War , Work   Campaign   to raise ftihds for welfare work among the soldiers of: the American Expeditipnary Forces   by   siich   organizations   as   the ;Y. M.G.'A.,,Y; W. C A., Knights.of . Coliimbus, Salvation Army, Jewish Wel¬ fare Board, Ked' Cross and; the Quakers, the   per   capita   contribution: from   the 110,000,000  American: population  aver¬ aged $2.10 and in the Hoover campaign for  children'.m  Germany,  Poland  and Austria,;.the "American per capita was .thirty-three cents." -      In his report to the national execu- ' tive committee, |Which is as of; Jtily 1, Mr. Brown states that ih^ communities which¦sinpe last September have organ¬ ized   and, carried   througli   local   cam¬ paigns for this fund, number 1,132, and :    that 109 campaigns will be held in the' Fall, making a, total of 1,2-il compaigns , by the Jewish, citizens' in that number /of   cities: in   the   United   States, and .Canada:   ;'    , , "Hundreds of Christians are included among our contributors^ in,addition to Mr. .Rockefeller,    whose    munificence ¦took   us  by   surprise;   many  non-Jews \  gave in sums running from $10,000 down y: to the'widow's mite', and many took ap :     active,.and  even a leading part, in a . number of  local  campaigns.     But,  on
¦ the,whole, the $25,000,000 comes  from the   Jewish   citizens  of   America,   whb
.    must  be  credited  with, this, marvelous ,    achievement,' which is  without parallel in the history of philanthropy the world over," Mr. Brown said,  in announcing the present ^status of "the United. Jewish Campaign. \      :;"The original sum  which the. Phila¬ delphia  conference  last   September  de¬ cided niiist be raised, as a:minimuni for the  relief of  the  stricken  Jewries  of .   Europe, was $15,000,000, and the,quota committee, headed by Jacob  M.  Loeb, of   Chicago,   made   local  allotments   in excess of that sum to the 1,241 commu¬ nities participating in the United Jew¬ ish Campaign," the report stated. "How¬ ever, it soon became apparent,,from re¬ ports cabled  to campaign , headquarters (Contintted ott page 4)
Dear Brothers:
You are cordially requested to be at our big celebration next Wednesday evenlniir, July 14, to^- gether with your wives and chil¬ dren. This will be a most gala occasion, on which we will ccle- bratei the letting of the contract for our new TcmpliS. There will be good speakers, fine music and special entertainment features.
If you fail  to be there, you
will he the loser.   Don't fofget
thc date — Wednesday evening,
July 14th, at 8 p. m. sharp.
Fraternally youra^
LEON Nason, President;
Dr. Wise to Confer With Noted Jews of Europe Regarding Jewish Rights
Noted Men of City and State Will Attend Corner Stone Laying Exercises of Tifereth Israel Congregation Sunday, August /
Comer Stone Laying Exercues Will Be Very Elaborate — Notable
Addresses Will Be Delivered—^ Fine Musical Program Has
Been Arranged-i—Building Plans Have Been Afqproved
by Entire Membership
Heads Delegation Which Will Meet In London For- Purpose of Laying .    Basis'* For  Reorganization  of Jewish Delegations!.
NEW YbRK.~SaiHng for ' Europe last w;eck on the "President Harding", Dr. ,Stephen S. Wise, President of the American Jewish, Congress, will engage in a number of conferences with Euro-^ ,peaii Jewish leaders foi; the purpose of arriving at more, effective methods of cooperation , between European Jewish agencies arid the American Jewish Con¬ gress in the iniportaiit task of safe¬ guarding and protecting Jewish rights in' East-European countries.      ¦
,Dr. Wise will be joiiicd in Europe by other menibers of the Administrative Committee ¦ of the., American Jewish Congress, including Judge Hugo Pam, David Shapiro,. Morris Dlugasch, Dr. Joseph Tenenbauiri and Mrs. Archibald, Silverman, Honorary Vice-President of the American Jewish Congress. ¦ The representatives of the American JevyiSh Congress will have a series of meetings with Dr., Leo: Motzkin, CKatr- man of the Committee -of Jewish Dele¬ gations as .'well, ias with spokesnieri of Jewish communities; in'various coiihtrie^. A general conference will be held in London on July. 25th. , It is expected that as result of .these negotiations definite steps will have been- taken for the convening of a large Euro¬ pean conference next summer at which all the Jewish comriiunitie^ in Europe will , be represented by their 'democrat¬ ically choseii arid authorized spokesnieri for the purpose of considering the prob¬ lem of the rights of Jewish minorities in allits phases and reorganizing the Com¬ mittee of Jewish  Delegations.'
Dr, Wise and his colleagues will re¬ port the results of their activities as well as the present conditions of Eu¬ ropean Jewry at the next session of the, lAmerican Jewish Congress w'hich is scheduled to convene next October. '¦ ,A number of delegates to this Congress Session have already been elected in various communities but most of the delegates are yet to. be chosen in elec-^ tions whith will be held in September.
Large
, Elaborate preparations are being made by the ofticers of the Ti/creth. Israel Congregation, lJt.j-1. East Broad Street, for the formal laying of the-corner stone of their new Temple on Sunday afternoon August 1. Every member is looking, forward,to- the corner stone lay¬ ing exercises with keen anticipation. Some of the most prpmiiieht men in the civic and. political life of Ohio will grace the program for this auspicious event. Anioiig the speakers will bc Gov¬ ernor A. Vic Donahey, Mayor; James ]. Thomas. Itabbi Jacob Tarshish^ James A. Maddox, Joseph Schoiitiial, and others of similar standiii'g in the community- One of the finest orchestras in Coluni¬ bus has been engaged to render appro¬ priate selections. ,-
A Remarkable Change
Since the moment when the contract was let, a reriiarkablc change has come over the entire- congregation. .: The project at the present time'has the full support of the entire membership. Prominent Jews, not identified with the Tifereth Israel Congregation, have also expressed their confidence in the success of the undertaking and have promised to do their share in putting it across.
It has been repeatedly pointe<l out in .these columns that a synagog operated on modern, conservative lines will fill a long feh need in this city. Stress has been laid on the fact that the new Tifereth iHraef Tempile will provide every facility for the spiritual, cultural, and .social welfare of the Jews ofthe East End,' It is fhehopc of the, officers and members bf the Temple.that its new Home will become a vital, dynamic and inspirational .center—radiating a virile, Jewish spirit throughout the community. The location is one of the most ideal" in the city. . The lot has a ninety foot frontage on East Broad street and is 315 feet deep; the building site stands'about ten. feet higher, than the sidewiilk.
,  ATemporary Place    "
: The old. mansion, whicli at one. time stood on the site of the proposed structure,'^has, been moved to the rear of the-lot. During the past year it has been used as a teniporary place of wor¬ ship and as an assembly room, as well as fori religious school purposes, ,,..', It took months of planning, studying .and figuring before the present, com¬ plete set of blue prims,'plans and speci¬ fications were 'submitted by the Building Conimittee to the officers and members of tlie Teniple.' .The plans have received the unanimous approval of the entire membership. They call for an edifice'to be COxlOS feet with a seating capacity of 900; in the main auditorium. The structure will ' be built of Be<lfbrd oolitic limestone and besides the main auditorium will have a basement that will
JEWISH DEPUTY, DR. EBNER, -CH>VLLENGED BY UKRAINIAN FOR ARTICLE ON PETLURA
LONDON JEWS COMMITTEE FORMED TO AID MARRANOS' RETURN TO JEWISH  FOLD
Step Taken as Result bf. Lucien Wolf's Report
bfc adaptable for a banquet hall, a gym¬ nasium aild other auxiliary facilities.
Ill addition to the auditorium there Will be a ;beautif ul foyer 25x00 feet over Whicli will, be a' special study for the rdbbi and a .meeting room for the, .lis- terhpod and other auxiliaries pf, thc Temple. The plans provide that as the nicmbcrship grows a balcony can be in¬ stalled seating abPut 400'additional wor¬ shipers. The auditorium is so planned that it too, can be, enlarged when the btcJisicin deiViands.
Practically one-third of .the amount required for the construction of the new "Bhule" has already been subscribed; by ptiblic-spirited and enthusiastic members; "The officers are confident that the fPrth- coming; campaign for the raising of ad- ditionalfunds will bring sufficient rev- eliue to cover in full the entire expense, so. that the building committee \yiI' 1^^- in a position to turn .the building over to the Congregation free and clear of all encumbrances. . .
Everyone to Help
Every conscientious Jew iri the com¬ munity will < no doiibt do his share to. help erect the only modern Orthodox Temple in Columbus. Special srress Is being laid by. the Campaign Committee oil the fact that dimes' and quarters as well as ilollars and lai^gc checks will:be solicited. Every Jew'in every walk of life, jich or poor, Reform or Ortlipdox, willbe asked: to do his bit. For the iiew Synagogue, at Broad and Linwood Will be a, house of. prayer for Kdl Yisroel.,.
Although the orthodox ' ritual ; and practice will be followed, an effort will be made in ttiis new. House of God, to beautify, the services" and to make Ju¬ daism a Hying reality among the wor¬ shipers. Special attention will be given to improving tlie decorum "during prayer so' that the ¦ edifying influence of the "Tefillos'' will be- more pbtciit ami ef¬ fective.
.Organized in 1901 ,
It is interesting; to note that' Teniple Tifei'eth Israel was orgaiiized: in ,1901, and since ^tbat time hris' been active jn every movement, for the piiblic good. It has; consistently endeavered to coTOperate in every, campaign for the raising of funds for .charitable and other good purposes.
The present Officers of the Congrega¬ tion are: Leon Nason, President; 'Meyer Ginsberg, Vice President; J. K. Born iiiein,. Treasurer; Sol; Roth, Secretary. The Trustees are: A^rbiiM. Neustadt, Morris Brown, Leon/Nason arid Max S. Bogatin.- The Building Committee is composed of I. H. Schleginger, Chair¬ man; Louis Levin, 'J. L. Feiner, Will Welber, Leon Nasori^ Beii Fi Levinson^ Morris Brown, Arthur .Gluck, Max Weinberger and Joseph Shaptra. ¦¦
CZERNOWITZ —Deputy   A.   Ebner
was challenged to.a duel by the chair¬ man of the. Ukrainian Societies in Bu¬ kowina for an article published in the "Oestjuedische Zeitiihg," in which Ebner condemned Petlura's pogroms.
Dr. Ebner replied to the challenge, stating that .he,is ready to "give satis¬ faction" to the Ukrainian people, whom he does not accuse for the pogroms, but he is not ready to give it to their leader, who bears the responsibility of the pogroms. ,
The Herzlia Zion Club Conducts Memorial Services For the Late Dr. Herzl
Glowing  Tributes. Are  Paid to the Memory of Modern Zionism's Im¬ mortal Founder and Leader
Board Votes A Half MiUion Dollar Budget For U. A. H. C Activities
$100,000  Is Curtailed   From
Original Budget Because of
Lack   of   Adequate
Support.
Under the auspices o'f ¦ the Herzlia Zion Glub, memorial services were held on July 1st, 8 p. m., at, the Agudath .^chim Synagogue; and tribute was paid to the memory- of the great Zionist leader. Dr. Theodore Herzl, the fatlier of modern Zionism, who passed away 32 years ago.    .
The membrial prayer "El MalaiRach- ariiim" wa's recitetl by Cantor A/Fried¬ man of  the Synagogue.      ,
The first speaker was Rabhi Dr. I. WerhCi who pointed, out the necessary factors; in .the , rebuilding of Palestine and in, the restablishment of the Jewish people in their ancient Homeland.       .
.\ very interesting talk was. deliveretl -by Mr. Arthur Lebowitz, a, student at Ohio, State .University ,aiid Vice Presi¬ dent of the Herzlia ¦ Zion Club. He spoke.on the greatiiess of. Dr. Theodore Heril and the progi-e^s made in; Zionism since the laying, of the . foundation of this noble, inovemerit by r>r. Theodore Herzl.-'
The next speaker was Mr. Rpseh, ari active worker of the Pbalei Zion organi¬ zation, who spoke on the necessity of encouraging Agriculture and supporting the working class in Palestine. ' He said, "The foundation arid back-bone of Eretz Yisroel is the working class."
Dr. B. W; Abramson, who' recetitly returned froni the Zionist Convention in Buffalo, gave a short report on the. sig¬ nificance of this cbriventipn. He; said that it was astonishing to see hunclreds of serious-mindeti young men arid women .showingSD great an; interest in the re¬ building of Palestiiie.'
A very fine .miisidal prograni, 'which was; in harmony with the occasion, was presente*! by Mr. Harry.BUini. .
The chairman of the evening was Mr. Morris Bornstein, President of the Herz¬ lia Zion Club. The prbgram was closed with the.sirigirig of the VHatikvah,"-the Jewish national .Anthem.
CriDwd Attends 4th of July Celebration At Beth Jacob Cong.
Over three hundred men ami women attended the formal celebration of the 4th of July at the Beth Jacob Synagogue last Sunday. ¦ The principal addresses were delivered by Rabbi Leopold Green¬ wald and Dr. B. W.; Abramson. They dwelt on the significance of the. Declara¬ tion of Independence and on what liberty means to a people.  -
On the afternoon of the same day a reception for Rabbi Greenwald and hia family was held in the vestry room of the Congregation, at which time Mrs. Greeiiwald met a goodly nuriiber bf the members.of her husband's congregation. President C. H. Furman welcomed her into the community and expressed the hope that she and her, family ¦will find nothing but happiness in Columbus.
Mrs. Greenwald then expressed her appreciation to the officers and members of the Beth Jacob Synagogue for the many, kindnesses shown her and her husband and trusted that the congrega¬ tion will continue to grow and prosper.
LONDON —A committee to deal with the problems of aiding the Mar¬ ranos, the Crypto-Jews of Portugal, iri returning to the ' Jewish faith, was formed here at a meeting at which rep¬ resentatives of the Spanish Portuguese Syriagogue and the Anglo-Jewish Asso¬ ciation were pi^esent.
The meeting was called for the pur¬ pose of considering the report submitted to the Board of Jewish Deputies by Mr. Lucien Wolf, secretary of the' Joint Foreign Committee of the Board of Jewish Deputies and the Anglo-Jewish Association, on the situation of the Mar¬ ranos, following his visit to Portugal.
The committee wWch is composed of members of the Sephardic communities in Great Britain and of the Anglo-Jew- iss Association' will have the right to coopt other members who are interested in the matter. A meeting of the cbm- mittee will be called shortly, '
Joint Distribution Committee Breaks
Its Silence In Face of Attacks By
Leaders of Zionist Organization
Cbarge* Deliberate Attempts to; Sabotage United Jewish Campaign and Reaflirms Its Purpose to Continue Aid to Palestine — State¬ ment Points to United Jewish Campaign's Success as Proof of Confidence of Joint Distribution Committee in American Jewry
BUKOWINA OFFICIALS SEEK
TO SUPPRESS EXCESSES
CZERNQWitZ -^ Measures were taken by the military authorities of Bu¬ kowina against anti-Semitic attacks, as a result of representations made by Deputy A. Ebner.
Attacks against Jews have been oc¬ curring in various Bukowinian villages during the last few daiys. Military guards were stationed in the various towns in order to prevent further ex¬ cesses. ^
NEW :YQRK-^ Breaking its long silence,, thc Joint Distribution Commit¬ tee has issued a formal aiid cpinpreiien- sive reply .to the attacks that have been made upon tlie ,$25,000,000 United Jewish Campaign by a number of Zionists dur¬ ing the past year.
This statement is a rejoinder to speeches made at. thc recent convention in Buffalo of the Zionist Organization of America, and resolutions there adopted charging the Russian agricul¬ tural work of the Joint Distribution Committee as being, pur forward as a rival to Palestine, and that it has been made a rallying point for the non- Zionists arid anti-Zionists. The state¬ ment categorically charges attempts to sabotage and wreck the United Jewisli Campaign. It reaffirms the determinaT tion of .the Joint Distribution Commit¬ tee 1(> continue aiding Palestine, pointing out that 'while the campaign was being attacked, part of the funds it raised were being used, arid is now being used for reconstructive and relief work in Palestine.
Executive Committee's Statenient
The following is tlie statement of. the Joint Distribution Committee issued by its Executive Committee:
"From the first day of its orgahizar
VASZONYI'S ASSAILANTS, MOLNAR. VARNAY, ENJOY
FREEDOM IN HUNGARY
Mplnar   Appointed   to r State   Offira; Varnay Anhoys Jews in .Streets
tion this Committee has been actuated by the sole thought of bringing aid and comfort and constructive, relief to all Jews, Avherever they may live, who re-r' quire the sympathy of Jewish hearts and the help of Jewish bands. It has sought to'foster the spirit of unity and brother¬ hood, arid it fondly' believes that it has succeeded in that endeavor. Strife and controversy in the face of a great dis¬ aster, have been regarded by it as sin¬ ful. Its great objective ha? been t^ cul¬ tivate peace and harmony. It indulges In the. conviction that the great body of American Jewry recognizes the disinter¬ estedness and the unselfishness of its en¬ deavors. The manifestation of confidence shown by the impressive response made to its recent call, is a source of infinite gratification, and serves as an eloquent answer to the coptintious and vicious at¬ tacks that have been made .during the pastyear upon its activities by a group which is-temporarily in control of the Zionist Organization of Anjerica, which has just held ia convention at Buffalo,
Guerrilla Warfare
"We have maintained silence diiring the   persistent   guerrilla   warfare   con¬ ducted   from  ambush  and  have disre¬ garded the continuous flight of poisonous iCoiitinued on page 5)
BUDAPEST —Franz Molnar, leader of the Awakening Magyars, who made an attempt on the life of the late Wil- helm Vaszonyi, Hungarian Jewish states¬ man, was-appointed to the state office of Chief Controller.
Ferdinand Varnay, Molnar's accomr plice in the attack on the life of Vas- zonyi; was held, by the police twice dur¬ ing the last few days for his attempt to identify Jews on the streets and annoy Jewish passersby.
Franz Molnar and Ferdinand Varnay attacked the late Dr. Vaszonyi in the streets of Budapest last February while he was on his way to the Parliameiil Building to speak ini connection with the forged franc notes affair in. which he led the oppositioii against the gbvern- ment. The members of the Awakening Mafeygars inflicted severe head injuries upon Vaszonyi from, which he never re¬ covered. They had-been sentenced to six months' imprisonment.
BUDGET INCLUDES THE
MAINTENANCE OF COLLEGE
.1 ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ , ¦
,.   NE^y   YORK.—A    budget . approxi- , mately a half million dollars was voted yesterday at the executive board  riieet-. ing of the Union of American Hebrew  '¦ Congregations held at the Hotel Astor, New York City, to carry on the work of reform Jiidaism  in, America.    This budget, indudes the maintenance bf the ' Hebrew Union College in Cincinnati, an institution   founded   by   the   late   Isaae M. Wise ^or the training of young men    ; for the rabbinate, arid the carryirig on of  a large  prograni  of  work   for the - spread of religious education,among the    ' Jews,of this couritry. \.   .        , / ;   .
The original budget presetited to the ' ¦ board by Mr. Ludwig Vogelstein, chair¬ man, called  for; appropriations  forap- proxiriiately . $000,000.    .Following    its    . presentation,    Mr.    David    A.    Brown, chairman of the board of finance, de- : dared that it would probably be neces-    , sary to curtail the budget by at least , $100,000 because of the inadequate sup-    l port given to the Unibn by the Jews in some parts "of America.   In some states, hc pointed but, the Upibn is receiving';' getierous help,, but in .others, the, Jews     , are riot carrying their share of the finan¬ cial burden. - " : , Mr. Brown anrioimced that an inten-, sive- effort ,will   'be    made,    however;   ,\ throbgh his board of finance, which has', been organized with zone chairmen arid ;¦¦ state ehaifcmen throughout the fand'tb-  . rally the 'jews behind this organizatiom' :' Judaism w.ill eventually receive the .gen-; - ;v erous  support of Americari Jewry,  he . declared, but this it WilJ only do after it     ' has becoriic thoroughly acquainted with; the riecd 'of bringing it to the Jew in   : every part of.the land.   Mr Brown was hopeful .for the future,, and- announced . that the time was not distant when the Union will be spending a; budget total¬ ing $1,000,000 to, carry on its work. ,   In addition tbmaintaining the Hebrew     , Union College in Cincinnati,; the Union of   American    Hebrew, ¦ Congregations, ., carries on activities through; its Depart¬ ment of Synagog and;Schopl,Extension,. ' disseminating  kriowlcdgb, and. infornia-. ; tion, on Jews 'and/Judaiirii to the Jews of the land.   It maintains a Jewish cdu-. cational: body  which .prepares curricula and textbooks for religious schools, pub- ; lishes  tracts  on, Jewish' matters  which   ;: are distributted among, Jews and non-    . jews, and in New York City it conducts   ^ seven religious schools for Jewish chil-   ; dren  giving  therii, religious  instructipn   ¦; arid; a Jewish  education.. .¦
Among those whp we're present at the . meeting   were;   Marcus : Aaron,   Pitts¬ burgh; Ben Altheimer, .Ne\TTfoHr'City;; David A. Brown, Detroit; Gustave A. Efroymspn,   IndiaiiapoHs;   Dri-Lee'/K..   ' Frankel,   New  York  City;  Herbert  C. •Oeittinger,  Cincinnati;  Maurice D, Ro-,', senberg, Washington; Louis Schlesinger, Newark;   Meier   Steinbrink,   Brooklyn;   . .Roger   W.   Strajus,   New   York   City; Arthbr ; Hays   Sulz.berger, '¦ New  York , City';   Lijdwig   Vogelstein,   New   'York ' Gity, and A. Leo'Weil, Pittsburgh.
At a luncheon tendered to the visiting , members of the. Executive Board there were present members of the New York E*ecutive Committee of the'^ Union, , namely, Henry M. Toch, Philip j. Good- hart; arid Dayid E. Goldfarb. Mr, Toch is Zone Chairman of New York on the Board of Finance of the Union.
RABBI   WERNE  IN
DAYTON SUNDAY
DRAFT CONSTITUTION FOR JEWISH  COMMUNITIES IN
THE GERMAN REPUBLIC
Rabbi L AVeme of the Agudath Achim 'Congregation has been called to Dayton to officiate at the Herzl Memorial Ser¬ vices which will be held Sun<Iay, July llth, at the new Dayton Synagogv(e.
Services will be held at,? :30 p. m. and are open to alt those desirous of com¬ ing-. ¦
COMING?? 7
Big Event?   YesI
Given by Whom?   Guess.
Why Tifereth Israel Sisterhood of course.
Watch Chronicle for further iiiforma- tioii.
BERLIN—A   constitution'  for   the   : Federation   of  Jewish Communities 'in Germany has been drafted and adopted by a committee of fifteen appointed for-;', this purpose.
The committee was appointed at a con¬ ference of representatives of the Jewish communities lield on April 3lS, lp26 in Berlin.
;;¦ The draft adopted by the cotnmittee Will be submitted to another conference of representatives^of the various cpm- niunities ; which will, be held- here the middle of July and which is expected to take definite action on the constitution. It is planned'that the Federation pf Jewish Coniniunities and its new consti¬ tution begin functioning on January 1, 1937. ¦ ¦¦
W«tch for full particulars »^: Week concerning tb« E»99l»Mr'; Clid> picnii: on Sonday, July ^ : at Oak Park.   ' >
'm
M
i-i
(
YOUR SECOND QUARTERLY PAYMENT TO THE UNITED JEWISH FUND IS DUE NOW.  PLEASE MAKE YOUR REMITTANCE AT ONCE.
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