Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1928-10-05

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Central Ohio's  Only
Jewish Newspaper
Rcachitig Every Home
A WEEKLY NEWK^AreR FOR THE JEWISH HOWE
Deootea to American
and
Jewish Ideals
VoL IX —No.
40
COLUMBUS, OHIO, OCTOlil^R 5,  1928
Per Year $3.00; Per Copy 10c
Teachers^ Training School Formally Opens Tuesday, October 9th, at 7:30 P.M.
This Step Marks A New Epoch
In the Movemeiit For Jewish
Education In Columbus
CLASSES WILL BE HELD AT
THE COMMUNITY HOUSE
ONCE A WEEK
An epochal event in thc history of Jewish Kdiicatian in Gihinibiis will takd place oil October i) when the Teachers' , Training School formally, opens Its doors at 7:30 p. in., at the Schonthal Cpmmii-. nity Ceiitei-. Glasses will begin imme¬ diately after the opening ceremonies.
The school is comlucted under the aus^ pices ..of thc Schontlial Coinmunity Cen¬ ter and is niuler the directorship of Pro¬ fessor Theodore N. Beckman of .Ohio State University. In addition to the di¬ rector, the teaching stifT consists of Rabbi Lee J. Levinger,, Director B'nai B'rith Hillel Fouiidation; Rabbi Solo¬ mon Rivlin, Congregation Tifereth Is¬ rael;. Rabbi' Jacob Tarshish, Congrega¬ tion Temple Israel; and Kabbi Isaac Weriici Congregation Agudath Achim.
Classes will be held once a. week on Tuesday, from 7:30 to 9:30. During the Autumn Quarter will be offered a, course in Bible, and Biblical History by Rabbi Rivlin and a'course in. Comparative Re¬ ligion by. Rabbi Tarshish and Professor .Beckman. '       .
., It is urged that all persons who intend to enroll in the School register as soon as possible before a deSnitc limit is placed on the size of the class. It; is the aim of the School to provide'the proper training for active and prospective teach¬ ers of our religious schools and to afford an opportunity to all others for securing a broader Je\vish cultural background For additional information all interested ¦persons should communicate ivith Pro¬ fessor Beckman or call t'lie Schonthal Cominunity Center.
ROSE  E. LAZARUS SISTER¬ HOOD WILL HOLD FIRST MEETING TUESDAY
; The first meeting of. the season'of the Rd-ie E. Lazarus Sisterhood will be held in the vestry room of the Bryden Road Temple, Tuesday afternoon, .October U. , . Mrs. Joseph Basch who has charge of^ the afternoon iirugrahis for the coming season has made every effort ,to have this meeting a complete success.
Rabbi Jacob Tarshish will give a re¬ view on the book "All Kneeling" by Ann Parrish.
Following the Rabbi's review, a bu.si- iiess meeting to plan for the work of the sisterhoo;d for the coming year will he hckL Mrs. Adolph Loeb, president of the Rose }•:. Lazarus Sisterhood will preside;
Thc meeting will be clo.sed ivith a social hour at which refreshments will be served.
City    Approves    Site    and
Model For Monument
To Haym Solomon
Final  Sanction  Has  Hcen  Ob¬ tained For Statue To Great Polish-Jewish Patriot
HENJAMIN WINTER MAKES FORMAL ANNOUNCEMENT
Non-Zionist Jews of the United States Will Hold
Big Conference on the Rebuilding of
Palestine on October 20-21
The Main Purpose of the Conference Is To Determine the Partici¬ pation of American Jewry ,in the EnL^irjccd .Jewish Agency— Reiircsentativen of American Jcwr.v Will Act nn the Re¬ port of the Joint Palestine Survey. Commission— "The Hour Has Come For the Jews of this Coun¬ try to Adopt A Dcflnitc Cour.se of Action ConcerninfT  Palestine,"  Declares  Louis Marshall — Dr.   Weizmann,   Harry Sacher, and I^rd Melchctt WiU Attend Meet
THE HOTEL BILTMORE, NEW YORK CITY WILL BE THE
SCENE OF ACTION—CULMINATION OF FIVE YEARS
OF NEGOTIATIONS BETWEEN LEADING ZIONISTS
And NON-ZIONISTS
Attention t  Young Women
The -Franklin County ¦ League of . Women Voters, has exteiided an invita¬ tion to all Jewish young' women of Co¬ lumbiis ahd Franklin County who will vote for the first time at the coming presidential election to,attend the party to be given Friday, October 12 at: 8 p. ni¬ .in the Neil House ballroom.
At this meeting information; will. be :given on how to^vote.intelligently ahd it.] is.urged that the girls register on one of the following dates, October 4th, llth or lOth: Registration on booths will be open on these, dates from i) a. in. till 2 p. m. and from 4 til! 0 p. m.    .
Mrs. Arthur J. Isaiic, chairman of the civics   committece   oi   the    league,    is.
Invitations to Junior Hadas¬ sah Cabaret to Be Sent Out Next Week
aimong tbe women promoting thc party.
Members of the coinmittiir arranging the Junior Hadassah "inanless cabaret/* to be held at. Jacques', Monday evenirtg, October 15,. say little about the affair, except that Invitations will go into 'the mails at the first M next week.
It is known that this committee has _met several times during the past week, which indicates that'some very interest- i()g. plans are being made'for the enter¬ tainment of members and their guests* but.all the fun is to come as a surprise.
Members are .requested to make their "dates" for the affair at once. Miss Rose Danziger, chairman, will,be'in.charge of reservations, and she will also operate a "date bureau," for young ladies wish¬ ing a "man," and men, wishing ladies to take to the cabaret.
Any girl wishing to join Jtinior Hadas¬ sah before the cabaret ,is asked to call Miss Ruth Frank, 1711 Bryden Road, . FB. 4Gm, or Miss Claire Neustadt, 1559 •Granville Street, FR. 508O-J.
NEW YORK—Filial approvalot, the model, of the monument to Haym Salo' mon, the Polish-Jewish patriot of the American Revolution, has been given by the Art Commission of New .York C'ty, it was announced today (Wednesday) by Benjamin Winter, President of thc Federation of Polish Jews and 2. Tygcl, Executive Director. Mr. y/inter also announced that Park Commissioner Her- rick had approved the site at Broadway and West Sixty-sixth. Street, which has been selected for the location of the statue.
. Tlie monument will follow the desigii submitted by Anton Schaaf, New York sculptor. The main figure of. the me¬ morial-will be, a life-size statue of Salo¬ mon.- A semi-circular exctera; depict¬ ing with six base reliefs in^allegory, tlie historieaj period in which the American- Jewish. Revolutionary patriot lived, will complete the figure.
."The sanction of the Park Commis¬ sion and Arts Commission," Mr. Winter states, "marks the culmination of efforts stretching over nearly a century to honor this great patriot.. As far, back as 1850, a bill was introduced in Congress asking ¦that governmental recognition be given to'the service rendered by Salomon ¦ in helping .to finance the Revolution. Some forty years later, in 18!)^,-a special .com¬ mittee proposed to Congress that a gold medal be coiiied in recognition of Salo¬ mon's services to the cause of American j inde])endcnce. A few years ago, another large committee, consisting of both Jews 'and non-Jews, launched, a movement for the erection of a memorial to Salomon in Washington. In 11)11 .an organization was formed with the object of interesting Congress in fquiiding a university dedi¬ cated to his memory. Distinguished citi¬ zens of all faiths were on this committee. Despite all of thiesc efforts the project made little progress until the Federation of Polish Jews three years - ago - spon¬ sored the memorial, feeling that it was the appropriate organization since, this. Revolutionary patriot, was one of the first Polish-Jewish emigrants to America."
Captains Are Appointed For Junior Council Member¬ ship Drive
Miss Ida Leah Loewenstein and Miss Rose Shaull have been selected as cap¬ tains in the Junior Council membership drive, one of the features of the new expansion policy adopted for thc fall and winter program of the organization.
Anyone detjiring to join the council should communicate with either nf the captain!). Lists of prospective members will be called upon within the next few weeks and close to one hundred new mem¬ bers it is hoped will be present when the first meeting is called to order Sunday, Octolwr 14 at 3:S0 o'clock in the club rooms of the Tifereth Israel Temple.
The first gathering is to be in the form of a card party which is being planned by the social coiiimittce, Miss Corinne Basch, nominee for president, will be voted upon at this meeting.
Simchas Torah Dinner Dance To Take Place at Broad Street Temple, Sunday
RijjT.   Turnout   Is   Expected —
Fine Orchestra  Will
Supply the Music
NEW YORK-The national Noti- Ziohist Conference Concerning Palestine will be held at the Hotel Biltmore, New York City, on October 20-21, according to ah announcement made last night by j Louis Marshall, president'of the Ameri¬ can Jewish Committee.
The main purpose of the Conference is to determine the participation of Amer¬ ican non-Zipnists in the enlarged Jewish Agency, in accordance with the terms of the Mandate for Palestine held by the British Government.
The Conference will act upon the re¬ port of the Palestine Survey Coniniis¬ sion,' which .was created by; Dr. Chaim Weizmann, president of. the Wprld.Zion¬ ist Organization, and Mr, Louis Mar¬ shall,, repre-seiiting the non-Zionist eic- ments, for the purpose of framing a com- \ prchensive and systematic program for the future upbuilding of Palestine and for the guidance of a reorganized Jewish Agency.',.- '
A Bi-ParfiBan Body
The commission ' responsible > for. the experts' report submitted In London last June was a'bi-partisan body consisting of Felix M. Warbtirg, Lord Melehett (Sir Alfred Mond), DK Lee K. Frankel, and Oscar Wasstrnian, president , o£, th*;, Deutsche Bank of Berlin.
At the forthcoming Conferencfl at the Biltmore. there will be represented the leading elements ai American Jewry not actively identified with the Zionist move- itient.. Lord' Melehett (Sir. Alfred Mond), who arrived in tliis country, will, in all probability attend the Conference.
Dr. Chaim Weizmann, president of thc. World, Zionist Organization, is expected to arrive here from Europe,early in Oc¬ tober and will remain in New York City during the" session of the :Conference. The 1923 Conference
As far back as February,-1923,. a. Non- Partisan Conference .to consider Pales¬ tinian problems was held in New'York upon the invitation of Louis Marshall, Colonel Herbert H. Lehman, Dr. Cyrus .Adler, and Judge Horace M. Stern, That coniierence rfisiilted in the creation of; the Palestine Economic Corporation!
It was reconvened early in 1925 at which time'a.resblution.was adopted call¬ ing for the creation and recognition of a Jewish Agency pursuant to the Mandate which shall consist of a Council and of an Executive Committee in both of which bodies there .shall, be' substantial ;non-- Zioiiist [ representation of responsible .'\merican Jewish organizations. A Body oif-Experts
The next step was the designation by Dr. Weizmann and Mr. Marshall June, 1927, of. a, body of experts under the leadership of foiir commissioners; The experts, who conducted an exten¬ sive ¦investigation  of   the  resources  and
The Tifereth Israel Sisterhootl is starting the New Year right. They have arranged a brilliant.affair for tomorrow (Sunday) evening at. fiiUO o'clock in the baiKpict hall of the East Broad Street Temple. This affair will be in tbc na¬ ture of a Simchas Torah dinner-dance, open to notl-niember.s as well as ineiii- bers.
Mrs. Albert Jaffe and Mrs. Leon Na¬ son, who are in charge of all arrange¬ ments, expect a remarkable turnout. They have engaged thc best orchestra available.
Mrs, Louis E. Topper, chairman of the dinner, and her committee are plan¬ ning a delicious repast.
Don't fair to be there, for a most en¬ joyable evening has been arranged. Call and make your reservations at once. Mrs. L. K. Topper, FR. 7125; Mrs. A. Jaffe. WA. 8-l'J7; Mrs. Leon Nason, FR. 61)25.
SCHONTHAL REl-IGIOUS SCHOOL OPENS ON SUN¬ DAY,   OCTOBER   14TH
In response to the many inquiries it is hereby announced thai the Sunday ScIuhjI ut tlic Schonthal Community Center will hold its registration on Sunday, Octo¬ ber M. Classes will begin on thc saiiic (late. Air who intend to enroll in the Rcliool arc urged to present themselves promptly at 9:^0, for promptness and tlioniughiicss will be thc watchwords of the school throughout the year.
The Sunday School, is under the direct supervision of Professor Theodore N. rieCkman, director of religious cduca- ticiii at the Center.' . Professor Beckman vouches fur as fine a staff of teachers iis can be gathered in the city and.guar¬ antees' a. curriculum which vyillmeet the heartiest' approval ¦ eveii of the most critical.
economic conditions of Palestine, inchid- ed Sir Job" Campbell, formerly, vice- chairniaii of the Greek Refugee. Settle¬ ment Commission; Dr. Elwood Mead, United Stat(?s. Coriimissipher of Reclama tioii; Professor J. G. Lipman, director of the New Jersey State Agricidtural Ex-' pcriinent, ;Statioii; Professor Frank Ad¬ ams, of the University ¦ of, California ; Mr, C„ Q. Henriques, late of" thd Public Works Department of the Government of India, an authority oh irrigation; Mr/ Kno\vles Ryerson, Horticultural Adviser tp the Government of Haiti; Mr. A. 'T. Strahorn.of the, Bureau of Soil, U. S. Department of Agriculture; Dr. 'Leo Wolman, Labor Adviser to the' Amal¬ gamated Clothing Workers' Union; Pro¬ fessor Milton J, Roseiiau, director of the School of Public Health at Harvard Univerisity; and-IDir. Charles F. Wilin- sky, Deputy Commissioner pf Health of the City of Boston.
"This, gathering of representative non- Zionists from all over the conntryj" de¬ clared'Mr. Marshall, when interviewed on the subject of the Conference, "is a- momentous event in;the history of Amer¬ ican Jewry. It is the.culmination of five years of ^negotiations between leading non-Zionists aiid Zionists.
A  Definite Course
"The hour has comie for the Jews of- this country to adopt a definite course of action concerning Palestine,!' cpiitinued- Mr. Marshall. ' "The probiem pf the Holy Land has long since passed the stage of theoretical,discussion. The sta¬ tus of,Palestine has been politically de-, fined through the British Mandate and the'action of the .Great Powers; It 'vvin be recalled that in 1922 the Congress of the United States unanimously endorsed the, British. Mandate for Palestine, favor¬ ing the establishment in Palestine of a national home for the Jewish people.
"The enlarged Jewish Agency is npt a matter of speculation or-of aspiratipn. Thc Mandate for Palestine, provisionally recognizing the Zionist Organization as the Jjcwish, Agency, specifically provides that 'it shall take steps ih the Consulta¬ tion with His Britannic Majesty's Gov¬ ernment to secure the cooperation of all Jews who arc willing to assist in tho establishment ' of the Jewish national home.' ,'¦
^ "The non-Zionist Jews of America have been called ppon to lend their co¬ operation in the work of ¦ upbuilding Palestine. It will be the task' of the Conference next month to define our re¬ sponsibility in unmistakable tci"ms.and in accord with our ppsitipn as loyal AmeriT can citizens, the Jews, of America who are not Zionists have a right and,a duty to ,say what we shall do with regard to Palestine and its development, antl the Conference next month will say it vvith I authority."
Noted New York Rabbi Will
Speak Here Wednesday
Evening, October 24th
Mectin^r In His Honor Will Me Held by the Schonthal Center at the Elks* Club
ENTIRE COMMUNITY IS
CORDIALLY INVITED
Ke«ii (he Uate of October SUt Open: Watch the Chronicle fur Fur¬ ther Notice.
Special Announcement
Agudath   Achim   Open   Forum Commences Friday, Oc¬ tober 12, 1928
All unusually .interesting program ha.s been arranged ior next Friday's Open I'oruni at the Agudath Achim Synagogue.
The Committee in charge of the Open Forum consists of Messrs. David , A. Peiros, J. L. Schwartz, Max Schplten- stein, R. L. Mellman and Harry Schwartz with Rabbi L Werne and Can¬ tor A. Friedman who will assist them in arranging the programs.
Like last year, the Open Forum.will begin promptly at 8 ;00 p. m. Therefore, those <lesiring to attend are requested to come on tiinCf The prograitt will coii- siiit of three main parts;, (1) a leclure by Rabbi I. Werne, (3) discussion on the lecture or current events and (H) a musical program arranged by Cantor A. Friedman.
People having questions which they desire lo bring up for discussion before the Open Forum arc requested to write out their questions and mail them in to Rabbi I. Wtirne or to anypne of the members of the committee-
GREEK GOVERNMENT TO CONTINUE SUBVENTION TO THE JEWISH SCHOOLS
1,200,000   Drachmas  is  the   Present Allotment
SALONICA^The iiew Greek cabinet will coriliiiue the state subvention to the Jewish schools in Greece, the new Min¬ ister of Finance assured a Jewish dele¬ gation which called upon him. The Min¬ ister readily agreed to the request of the Jewish delegation that the subvention granted the Jewish schopls by the pre¬ vious cabinet be cpiitinUed. He prdcre<l the immediate payment 'of 400,000 drach¬ mas on account^ the total subvention amounting to 1,200,000 drachmas. . An additional 100,000 drachmas wilt be granted for the Jewish schools in Jan- nina.
First Big Meeting of Local Section, Council
Of Jewish Women
Delegates Elected To Forthcom¬ ing.  State   Convention   At Akron, Oct. 29, 30, 31
JUDGE li'ERNEDlNG DELIV¬ ERS ir^SPIRING ADDRESS
Representing Columbus section of. Na¬ tional Council, of Jewish Women,at the state convention in Akron, Oct. 29, 30 ahd ;tl, will.be Mrs. Lawrence Lbweii- stein, Mrs. I. -A; Rosenthal, Mrs. E. J. Schanfarbcr, Mrs.'B. E. Tushbant,' Mrs. H. H. Cohen, Mrs. , Arthur J., Isaac. Their alternates are Mrs. Al Harmon, Mrs. Harry Zeiger, MVs.!.Mar¬ cus H. Burnstine, Mrs. Arthur Loeb, Mrs. Frank, A. Glick and Mrs. L A. Glick. ^
Addressing the Council of Jewish Women at Temple Israel, Bryden Road, Tuesday afternoon ¦ oh "Ancient Crimi¬ nal Laws of the Hebrews," Judge H,L; Ferneding, presiding judge of the court of aippeals, second district of Ohio, paid high tribute to the criminal jurisprudence of the Hebrevv, race.
"The ancient Hebrews," Judge Ferne¬ ding said, "were the most humanitarian of .all peoples of their time and. by far the most careful to see that an accused received 'a. fair and impartial trial- If material contradictions arose among prosecuting vvitnessesy the .accused was at once set free; and if there'was a unani¬ mous verdict of guilty by the judges, the accused went free on the theory that, a conspiracy against him existed. • ¦ "We in,America are indebted to the Hebrew, race system "of jurisdiction for many of the safeguards that today sur¬ round our accused. Foremost of these .is the theory that a person-charged with crime is presumed innocent until proven ¦guilty."' ¦
Music -for the occasion was by Mrs. John H. Hiss, contriilto, accompanied by Mrs. Mildred Gardner Blanpied-
¦ Among committee chairmen!who re¬ ported at the session were Mrs. J. Levi¬ son, classes in lip reading'; Mrs. Harry Goldberg, Americanization J Mrs. E. J. Gordon, immigrant aid;.Mrs. Sol Gold; smith, co-operation with other J.ewish women's organizations; Mrs. Al Har^ mon, memorial .scholarship fund; Mrs. William A. Hersch, religion; Mrs. E. Goldman, social service; Mrs. Russell Joseph, resolutions; Mrs. Betty Budd, in¬ stitutional sewing; Mrs. E. Krauss, peace;   Mrs.  Alex Levin,  program.
For the council meeting of Nov. 6 Mrs. Dorothy Fuldheim of. Cleveland will speak on "Peace," and Mrs. Celia Kahn Rpsenthat will sing.       .
Junior council will havie a progressive card party Sunday afternoon, Oct. 14,'in Tifereth Israel Temple.
Ivreeyoh Society vvill have a card party Oct, 29 in the Deshler.    .
Rabbi Jacob Tarshish wiir give a book review for senior council; Nov. 12.
The council sponsors Americanization classes at. Schoiithal Community House, which will begin Oct. IS.
The general.as well as the Jewish pub¬ lic is ¦ most cordially invited to attend the much-hcraldcd Rabbi Krass .meeting at the Elks' Club, East Broad Street, Wednesday cvcningj October 24lh at 8 o'clock. This meeting' will be held under the auspices of thc Hermine Schonthal. Community Center.
As was announced in, last lycek's issue pf the Chronicle, Nathan Krass is not. only one of the outstanding spiritual leaders of thfc land; he is also a capable publicist, an erudite scholar, and a.most forceful speaker. He has addressed large popular gaUicrings as well as educational -meetings - throughout ¦ the length and breadth of the United States. His sub- ject in this city will be "What Is Wrong With The Ten Commandments?"
Born in Odessa; Russia, in'1879, the son of Paul and Rebecca (Lfempart) Krass', he was educated at tlie Univer¬ sity of Cincinnati, the University, of Chi- , cago, and Harvard Umveirsity. His theological training' was received at the Hebrew Union College from which he graduated in 1903.     .
Rabbi Krass is ,activc in numerous , moyeinents for the common weal. He achieved an especially fine record, in thc various campaigns held in the U. S. for the benefif of the Jewish 'VVar Sufferers of Europe.:- Fromits very inception he has been a pillar. of strenglii to the , JomfDistributibh Committee.
The committee iii charge of arranges ments for the Krass meeting is composed of the following: Mr, Joseph Schonthal, Miss Rose Sugarman, Mrs. Morris Gold¬ berg, Mr. Arthur Miller,.Mr. Abe Wol¬ man, and. thc Misses Ruth H. Frank, Dorothy Wolff, and Rose Danziger. It "is the hope of this committee to bring to Columbus some of the leading lecturers and speakers.    ¦ ¦   !
MORRIS SCHINASI LEAVES $1,000,000 TO FOUND HOS¬ PITAL IN SMYRNA
NEW YORK—Morris Schinasi,; cig¬ arette manufacturer, who died on Sept. 10,; Icavmg $5,01)0,000,' has bequeathed $1,300,000 to charity, according to his will filed yesterday. ¦,
Of that .sum i^.OOO.OOO will. go to establish a hospital at ' Magiiesic, his birthplace, near Smyrna. The institu-' tion will be called the. Morris Schinasi International Hospital. Of the, bequest :|;2O0,O0O will go to the cost of erection and the remainder to the upkeep. ¦ , ..He listed hequests.also pi:?20,006.each to the foiloviring hospitals: Beth David, Bronx, Sydenham,. Lebanon, Beth; Is¬ rael, Knickerbocker, St. Vincent's, St. Joseph's,, Lenox Hill and St, Eli^a-, beth's.
Bequests of' $10,000 were, listed to the follpwing.: New York Guifd for Jewish Blind, Natipnal Association tO' Prevent IBliiidncss, Beth Abraham,' Home for Incurables, I^keview, Home for Jewish Unmarried Mothers, Staten , Island;. Hudson Guild, Columbus Hill Day Nursery Asspciatipn for ,the Aid of Crippled Childen, Institute for Crippled and Disabled' Men, Mary M, Osborne Memorial Home Association and the Institute for the Improved,In- strdction of Deaf Mutes.
The widow, Mrs. LaurettC SchinEisi of No. liOS Park Avenue, New York City and, three daughters, get the resi¬ due of the estate.  '
PERMIT HITLER TO
SPEAK IN PRUSSIA
BERLIN —Adolf Hitler, iiotorions anti-SeinhJc-leader, will again have the opportunity of prcachm'g his goipel of anti-Jcwisli hatred in Prussia. The gov¬ ernment has lifted the ban against Hit¬ ler's public appearance which \M hpei) inijipied iincc 1923.
AGUDATH   ACHIM   SISTER¬ HOOD DANCE AT MEMORI¬ AL HALL, NOVEMBER
5, 1928
All dttails for the dance to'be given at Memorial Hall on November 5th, by the Sisterhood of the Agudath Achim Conj^regatiun have been completed.
The affair, which will be the first pro¬ gram dance of the season, is in charge pf Mrs, Sainuel Goldman, 4il0 Morrison Avenue, and Mrs. Jack Kauffman, 900 Heyl Avenue, who are co-chairmen.
They have procured the services of pne of the best orchestras hi the city.
The chairmen announce that the tickets are going fast, so everyone should be sure that he h%s a ticket and is keepiiig this date open, Only a very small ad¬ mittance charge will be made.
Don't fail to be there! Monday night, November Sth.  . ,
More Later I
Memorial Services For Mrs. Robert Schiff Oct. 21
Mrs. William Roth, president of the Tifereth Israel Sisterhood, asks that all members aud their friends.be present at the unveiling of the window in memory of Mrs. Robert Schiff, which will take place in the vestry room of the Broad Street Temple, Sunday, October 21st at 3 p. m.
AVUKAH   SOCIETY   MAKES
ELABORATE PLANS FOR
THE COMING YEAR
The Ohio State Chapter of Avukah, Student Zioni.st Federation, is planning a series of interesting meetings as well as numerous auxiliary activities fur the coming year. Prominent lof:aI as well as out of town speakers will address this body and several study circles will Be formed. The oflicerb of the Avukah arc President, Max M, Pomerantz; Vice- Preiiidetit, Artbui: L. Klein; Secretary, David Splaver; Trc'a&.urer, Arthur Segal