Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1931-11-13

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k^.^m^.
Central Ohio's Only
Jeivish Newspaper
Reaching Every Home
®If^ ©Ifta S^ttttBli OUfrcntrl^
Devoted  to  American
and
Jewish Ideals
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR THE JEWISH HOME
VOL. XV—No. 46
COLUMliUS, Olllp, MOVEMHKK   13,  lyjr
, Per Year $3.00;.Per Copy 10c
Community Fund Campaign
For $897,098 Will Open
Monday
Jewish   Welfare   Federation,   Infants
Home and Schnnthal Center
to Participate
More than 1,0(10 iiKii and women volunteer worker.s liavc made final pre- iral-ations and are already soliciting sub- sLTibcr.'i in tlie ninth animal Cuininnnity Fund Campaign tor 5*i!»7,(lil8 whicii of¬ ficially opens Monday, it has been an¬ nounced by E. P. Tice, Kciicral chairman of the campaign.
"Tile fundanicntal purpose of the Community Fund," Mr. Tice said, "is far more thall that of .supplying relief to unfortunate fannies, Each agency and e.ach group of agencies his an important part to play in the fight .against depend¬ ency, dcliiKiuency and disease.
"While it is only natural that public attention is turned, to a great extent, to the problem of Suiiplying food, fuel, olothing aiKl shelter to tlie needy, we niust reineuAer that the Coinnuinity Fund member agencies are faced ijy many citlicr liuinan needs.
_ "Hospital and iiursing care must be given to the sick; dependent children must be slieltered and protected; care and protection inU-st be given to young- .sters who are in danger of becoming dchliiiuents; agencies must center tlieir efforts on preventing disease .and delin¬ quency by promoting health, recreation, education, industry and good cilizeusliip among young and old. :
"Community F'uiid agencies riilist be suiiportcd in their well-rmtiulcd prograni 1 of Community welfare. They are carry¬ ing on Work.which in many cases public agencies do not and cannot undertake.
"These agencies whicii ;i/re figliting and, striving to relieve and prevent hu¬ man sullferiiig must he sup]iortcd.
"Here is my view on the need for suc¬ cess in the Connnunity Fund Campaign;
"•'V few days ago. I read in Columbus newspapers the story of an unfortunate man,, a stranger here, wlio fainted on tlie sidewalk of a downtown street from lack of food., this man was friendless^ penniless, starving. Things were pretty bblek for him. He had been unable to ,find work. The story told how this man , was taken to one, of onr local hospitals, given ,a warm bed and medical treatment. He will be nursed back to Iieallh and streiigtli: an effort will be made to find work for him. He has already- been given a home.
 After  I  had read that story  I  wnn-
dcre<l if the tliousands of Columbus peo¬ ple ,wlio also- read the story understood what It meant to them personally.
"The story back of this story is one that should make every man and woman in . Franklin county understand the mighty work their money is doing when they contribute to the Comnumity Fund.
"If they only realized it, they would know that through their contribution that unfortunate man was treated and taken care bf as well as if each contri¬ butor had taken the man into liis or her own home,, given him. a comfortable nca. fed him. called a nurse and physi¬ cian and nursed him back to health and hope. ^ ¦
"The unfortunate part of the story is that the man  wa.s a stranger here and knew not wliere to turn or whom to ask for help. ^^^^ (Continued on page 4)
rVuNE    IN    ON    RABBI 1
\       JACOB  TARSHISH
j               TOMORROW !
I       A   must   timely   subject   will !
I be  broadcast  from  the  Bryden J
1 Road   Temple   tomorrow   (Sun- j
j day)   at   li   a.   m.   by   Kabbi 5
I Jacob Tarshish.    The theme of i
t the  Rabbi's   address   this Sun- (
[ day morning will be "What Does |
( Japan Want?" a situation upon |
I which the eyes of the world are 1
I now  focused. j
\       The radio addresses of Rabbi j
; Tarshish have evoked responses {
t from/all   over  the  state;  even t
I folk/ from   neit'hboring   states |
I have sent in letters expressing |
j their appreciation.    The oflicers I
5 i>f the Temple want to make it 1
J clearly understood that the Sun- J
! day   services  are   intcr-denomi- |
I national  in   character   and  are I
[ open to the scneral public.    If |
I you cannot be  present in per- \
\ son, don't forget to tune in. j,
Over   200   Attend   Annual
B'nai B'rith Ohio State
Assn. Convention
Over ¦200 attciulcd the annual Oliiu State Ass(ii:iiiti(iii B'nai B'ritli Oniventinii lioUl licru last Suiiilay at Oeslilcr-VVal- lick Hotel. 'I'tuKSt: present were iinani- in()ii.s in their uiiiniun that this was diic of the finest aii(l most enthusiastic frathcr- in(?R held hy this hndy. The convention was (ipenetl hy Kahhi I-cc J. Leviir^cr who Kavu the invocation. Justin L. Sill- man, rrt'sident of the Association, then called on the various lu'atls of the connnit- tecs to K've their rcpoi-ts, which were well received hy the entire assemlily. At \2 o'clr>cl<, diniiet- was served after which one of the most ini|)ressive initia¬ tion ceremonies was carried out hy Zimi, Lodi^e Oenree Team. Tlie following were initiated: Troy Feihel, K. K. Shore, Morris Hc'pp.s. Sam Gordon. HarryMar- Kuh'es. 'i'he degree team was composed of Allan Tarshish, Sam Gurevitx, Jack' Wolstein. Harry Schwartz, and Lsadorc Garek,
Ksidore Kadis, national field director of the Wider Scope Committeu. spoke on tlic hitdfiet necessary to carry on the many activities of the order and offered the help of his dc])artnient lo the lodges in the state in raising their quota.
Simon Heltcr, oO Denver, district presideilt, ii^ave an impressive address on thc.raiiiihcatiuiis and achicveiiients of th'e B'nai   B'rith.
Sam Goldstein. First Vice-President of the district, made a few remarks, and waived his time as did others., for the principal speaker, Riehai-d Gudstadt. national . director of tlie B'nai Badth Membership  Bureau.
Mr. Gudstadt delivered an inspiring and eloquent messajfc. He pointed out that the B'nai B'rith is the only purely altruistic organization in the world and marvelled that a proKram of nnsellish service was ahic to hold its memliership of over ¦'iO.IHU) in this country. In this is explained the reason for the survival of the Jew. lie said.
The keynote of Ids talk was that the B'nai B'ritli was lunldiii^ leadcrshi|) among the Jews, and is training them to carry on and to mee't' the grave problems of onr tinic.'i. If it ' did iiothinp; else than hriiig the Jews-to-jjether on a com¬ mon platform, the onler had achieved' much,  Mr. Gudstadt said.       ¦
B'nai B'rith needs man power to ex¬ tend its elevating influence, and when the need arises, to speak for .world Jewry so that its voice will lie heard, he concluded.
The convention ended with the elec¬ tion of ollicers for the coming year. Dr. Baniie B. I-'reedhian, Lorain, O.. was ¦elected President: Henry Marldnson, Cleveland, O., First Vice-President; Ben Goldman, Springfield, O., Second Vice- President and Isadore W. Garek :of Co¬ lumbus, Secretary of the Ohio State As¬ sociation.
Palestine Engineer To Speak At Agudath Achim Tues¬ day, November 17th
Mr. Bin-Nun of Palestine, a young engineer and a delegate of the Mizrachi Youth of America, will visit Columbus next week and will speak Tuesday eve¬ ning, Xovember 17th, at the Agudath Achim Cougregatiou at 8 o'clock. He is coming here on behalf of the Mizrachi organization, and being faiiiiliar with this brancli of the Zionist work in Pates- tine, he will have a real message to the many Jews of Columbus interested in the future uiibuildiug of  Palestine.
Tlie committee in charge extends a cordial invitation to all Columbus Jewry to hear Mr. Bin-Xun next Tuesday eve¬ ning, November I7th, at the Agudatli Achim Synagogue, comer, Washington and Donaldson.
BERT   WOLMAN   WILL   BE
OPEN FORUM SPEAKER
FRIDAY^JvfOV. 20
Mr. Bert Wolman willjie the next speaker on the prograni of the 0[)eii Forum of the Congregation Agudath Achim, Cor. Washington and Donaldson, Mr. Wolman will discuss "Our Duty to Our Religion and the Synagogue," next Friday evening, November ^Oth, at 8 p. m., at the Synagogue. He vvill also lead the general discussion at the end of his lecture, and will answer any ques¬ tions presented. Mr. [Robert Mellman will be chairnian of the'evening. Cantor Freedman and his choir will .complete the program, to whicii the public is cor dially invited.
Allan Tarshish spoke last night at the Open Forum' meeting, over which Mr. David Peiros [>rcsided. Mr. Joseph L. Schwartz is chairnian of the Open Forum committeu and is in charge of these weekly features.
Program of the Ohio Federation of Temple
Sisterhoods—Deshler-Wallick Hotel
November 15-16-17
All ])l;ins have been completed for the annual meeting of the Ohio Federaticjti of Tcmiilc Sisterliooils to be held at the Deshler-Wallick Hotel for three days beginning Sunday (tomorrow). 'I'he program is as follows:
.S'lnidiry livcuinfj, No-vi'iltbcr /,i. f^jt, S /'. M.—Hi-tiijit>tls Sn-T.'icc—Tcmt>lc Isvavl -^i^lli ami liryiit'ii Rimi. Org.ali Pruludc, Kchviii Stuinbraok: tiivot-ation, Mrs. Mil- tiin llallc, CIcvdaral. Olliu: .'Nililrcss ot VVolciimc, .Vtrs. Sol VV. Giililsmitli, ['resi¬ dent Coliiiiibiis .Si.stcrluKid; kc.'^paiisc, Mr.s, I'.li Miller, Pn:,5i(lent, O, V. T, S,; 'JreetiiiKs, Mi.ss Kdiia (Joldsiiiith, Clcvc- hiiul, Ohio, Hon. President Oliio ['"cdcra. tion of Teniple Si.stcrlioods; Vocal Solo, ".\ Prayer Periccl," Oley Sijcaks. Mrs. .M:dc(-plni Strelitz: evening service, Rablji Jacob T;irshi,sh, CoUnnbns, Ohio; MnHi<. by tlie Choir; Voeal Solo, '"llie Lord Is .Vly i-iRht," Allison, Cecil [•"anninii; .Ad¬ dress. "l''roni Near and Far," Mrs. Lee Levinger, Colltliibiis. Qhio; Kencdiclion, .Mrs. J, Walter I'reihero. Gincintlati, Olil.i;   Postlndc. ' ,
Informal Kecejitibn nnder the auspices of the Rose K.'"'Lazarus .Sisterhood. P're- cediii;t the Keligioiis .Service, a lUllTei Supper will be served at the IJeshler- yVallick Hotel at «::«! P. .M. .After serv¬ ices, a reception will be held in Vestry Room of Teiiiple Israel.' Motor .Squad will esci>rt delegates from Motel to Tem¬ ple. '
.Ui'inliiv. .\in;'iiih('r idlli — l)ri;ln'cr' llallict lliih'l, (;.-.,-o W. ;1/. .Mrs. Eli Miller. Presi<lent. presiding.. Invocation, Mrs. Samuel S. Rosenthal. Cleveland, Ohio; .Minutes of Previous Meeting, .Mrs. Sanuiel T, Rice. ILiniilton. Ohio: Report of Committee on Rules, .Mrs. Fred Lazarus, Columbus. Ohio; Report of Comniittee on Credentials, Mrs. .Mar¬ cus Purnstine, Columbus, Ohio ; .'\p|>oint- nieilt of -CJinvention Conunittee—Tinie- k'cper. Resolutions, Nominations, Presi¬ dent's Message, 'I'haiilis; Report of Gor- ,responding Secretary; .Mrs. May Loeb, Cincinnati, Ohio; Report of 'rrcasln'er, .Mrs. Roy Kollor. Bellairc. Ohio; Report of .Auditor, Mrs. .A. Hornstein. Gallon- Ohio; President's iMe.s.s;ige. Mrs. Eli .Mil¬ ler. Cincinnati, Ohio; (If time iiennit.s, the reports of the Standing Committees ivill be given in tlm morning.)
u:,^o P. M. — Lutu-licoir — Dcslihr- tl',illi,-l! Hotel. Mrs. Samuel T. Rice, Hamilton, First Vice-President, O. F. 'I'. S.. presiding. Grace, Mrs. Louis Wilt. Dayton, Ohio; tireetings,. Mrs. .Al¬ fred Harmon. President. Council Jewish Women ; Greetings, Miss Kathrvn GonJ- iiiaii. Junior Council of Jewish Womeii; Greetings, Mrs. Herman Lieverman, President, Hadassah; Greetings, Mrs. .A. .Scliaefer, President, .Agudath Achim Sisterhood; Greetings, Mrs. Morris Se¬ gal, President. Tifereth Israel Sister¬ hood; Grectinjfs, Mrs, E. Furman. Presi¬ dent, Beth Jacoli Sisterhood; Greetings, Mr.s, .Abe Bender, President, .Ahavas Sliolom Sisterhood; Clrcctings, Mrs, Harry Rotli, President, Ivreeyoh So¬ ciety.
HoiMy .'tflcrnooii — Dcshler-lVtillicI: Hold i:m P.M. Convention T'henie, "Building the Jewish Life." Address. "Tbe Meaning and Value of ] Ceremonies and Ceremonials in Creating! tbe Jewish Life," Prof. Samuel Colioii, Cincinnati, Ohio; Report.s of Chairmen on Religious Culture. "How is my Sisterhood helping to create a Jewish background for our children?" — .'\.sbtabula. Mrs. Joseph Krmigold; Canton, Mrs. Sam Stone Cincinnati; Rocljdale .Avenue Temple. Mrs. Louis Kgelson: Isaac M. Wise Temple.  Mrs.  Sidney Weil;  Cleveland
EZRAS NOSHIM MEETING SUN DAY   2   P.   M.
The Kzras Noshim Society will meet Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the vestry roums of the Agudath Achim Con¬ gregation. It is important that all mem- hers be present at this niuetint; as nomi¬ nation of orticers will take place at this time.
Refreshincnts will be served following the business meeting.
ATTENTION,   B'NAI   B'RITH MEMBERS!
All tho.se interes'ted iu joining the B'nai B'rith Bowling League, will please get in touch with Louis Gertner, FAirfax V2U, immediately.
On Tuesday evening, November I7th, at (i o'clock, Mike Adams invites all those interested in joining the B. B. nowling League, to conic and bowl as his guests on that evening, at his recrea¬ tion Palace, Chestnut and Thtjrd Streets.
luiclid Avenue Temple, Mrs. Barnett I*. lirickner; TIil- Temple, Mrs. .S. V'actor; Ciohinilnis, Mrs. L A. Rnseiithal; Uaytdn, N'rs. Lester Rothenberg; Fast Liverpool, Mrs. hiarry Altnian; Klyria, Mrs. M. Dciitseh; Galinn and Mansliekl, Mrs. M.
Weil; Hamilton, Mrs. Chas. Bkinien- thal; Lima. Mrs. H. Ackerman; Lorain. Mrs. n. H. Friedman: Newark. Mrs, .\dnli)!i SchifT; Piqna, Mrs. Leo Lewis; I'nrtsmduth, Mrs. .'\nndiold Sb;ipiro; -Springfield, Mrs. Abe Gardner; Toledo, .Vfrs. Sevniiiur .Hirsch; Youngstown, Mrs. h:(Uviii Ci>hn.
..¦\ii exhii)itton of Jewish Cerciiiunial Objects has been arranged by Mrs. .\. W. Hersch uf Columbus,' assisted hy' .\rrs. Alfred J. Kobacker and a hical committee, and.Mrs. Barnett R., Brickner. ol Cleveland.
Sifiiitdav. A'nveiiiher idth — Deshler- Wallick 'Holel—7-OO !\ M. Mrs. Charles I'reund, Toledo, Past President, Obit, Federiilioii Temple Sisterhoods, presid¬ ing. Iiuocalinn, Mrs. Simon Lazarus, t'ohimbua., Ohio; Greetings, Mr. 1.-. J. Goodniah, President, Temple Brotlier- hood. CnUimbusi Olno; Greetings, Mr vVlhn Tarsl-.ish, President, Teinplt Brotherhood, Columlms. Ohio; Music- VV'onieii's Music Cluh Trio — Frances Boall, Pianist; Maynielle Ackland Steph- aniaii. Cellist; Mahel Dunn Hopkins. Vio¬ linist:' Mararet Ryan, Harp Soloist; Greetings, Governor George VVhite, (jov- enior. State of Ohio; Address, "The ¦¦"uiiclion of Religion in a World Out of Gear," Ralibi Barnett.R. Brickner. Cleve¬ land. Ohio; Benediction, Kabbi Jaci"!!) Tarsbisli, Cohinibus, Ohio; "My CtHinlry •'Tis of Thee" and "Fn Kelohanu."
Tuesday, iVoih'mbcr i/, it^u—Deshlcr- ll'ti/lh-k.'i'Joti-l^<^:3o A. jV/. Mrs. Eli .Vtiller, presiding. Invucation, Mrs. I. Harry Meyers, Youngstown ; Reading of Minutes, Mrs. Samuel T. Rice, Hamil¬ ton;'Reports of Chairmen of State Com¬ mittees ; L Religion, Mrs. Myron .T. Rice, Cleveland; 'J. Peace, Mrs. Isaac Joseph, Fremont; -l Union Museum, .\lrs. Jesse M. Joseph, Cincinnati; 4. Uniongriims, Mrs. A. Leon Altschul, Dayton; Th Religiyus Schools, Mrs. Joseph Gross. Cleveland; ll. Student Ac¬ tivities. Mrs. A. W. Loeb, Columbus; T. Braille... Mrs. Julius Wolf, Cincinnati (Literature for Sightless) ; 8. District Meetings, Mrs. 1. Harry Meyer, Youngs¬ town ; !'. Prograni. Miss Alma Hilb, Cin¬ cinnati; III. Non-liesident Members and Sisterhood ICxtension, Mrs. .'\riniii Horn¬ stein, Gallon: 11. Yomi Folks' Temple Leagues, Miss Leah Uo.sentbal, Cincin¬ nati; 12. Hebrew Union College Scholar¬ ship and .Dormitory Maintenance, Mrs. Jonas Frciikel, Cincinnati.
Tnesday, ¦ November iz—Desliier-ll'al- lick' Hotel— 1^:30 P. J/. Liinebeon. Miss Leah Rose'ntbal, Cincinnati, State Chairman, Young Folks Temple Leagues, presiding. Invocation, I^r. Lee J. Levin¬ ger; .^.ddress, "Peace Kcbocs From the Philadelphia Convention," Mr's. J. ,0. Stein, Cleveland; Reading of Minutes, Mrs. Samuel T. Rice, Hamilton ; Reports of Committees on Resolutions, Presi dent's Message, Nominations, Thanks, Election of Orticers, Unfinished Busi¬ ness; Benediction, Mrs. Sol Goldsmith, Colunibus; Adjournment. Meeting of newly elected oflicers iniuiediately after adjournment.
NOTES  FROM  THE  JEWISH INFANTS' HOMiE OF OHIO
The following contribntions were re¬ ceived last week: Mr. Edward J. Good¬ man, Mr. and Mrs. M. L, Yuster, in iiieniory of Max Wfjlf of (,!hicag(i; Mrs. niancbe h'ox. in memory of Amelia Wile. Rochester, !nd.; Mr. and Mrs, Harry Lurie, in memory of Coryne Basch; Mrs. Rina Gurevitz. in memory (pt H. Gurevitz; Ladies' B'nai B'ritli Auxiliary ()f Bellairc. Ohio, in menior> of  M.  Hirsch of Bellairc.
Council   oi   Jewish   Women
Announce 4th Afternoon
Lecture ol Series
Dr. A. Sophie Ro^'crs, Professor of Psychology, who Stale University, and Pediatric .Specialist, will speak on "Birth Coiitrol" under the auspices of the Council of Jewish Women,, Friday afternoon at I :'W al The Fashion. The siicaker will he introduced by Mrs. Mor¬ ris  Resler, Diili   East  Broad  Street.
Dr. A. Sophie Rogers received her de¬ grees of A. B., Al. A. and Ph. D, from the University uf Illinois, in ,1(H.7 and her M. D. Degree at Ohio State Uni¬ versity ill V.Wl Honorary degrees have been conferred on her by the Phi Beta Pi. the- Kappa Sigma. Xi. the Lambda and Theta, the Alpha Epsiloh Iota, na tioiial medical association.
Dr. Rogers served ber intcrncshi]! at St. Francis and Children's Hospitals during the iiast summer. 1M28 to 1!):10 ^lie sijcnt her time driving through Eng¬ land. Germany and other foreign coun¬ tries getting the viewpoint of noted au¬ thorities on her .'ipecialty of pediatrics.
Dr. Rogers will discuss Birth Control from psychological and medical stand¬ points.
Tbe  public is  invited to attend.
Milwaukee Debaters to Meet
Schonthal Center Team
Sunday Evening:
The Jewish Center Debating Team of Mihvaiikee has selected the foUowiiig representatives to debate in Columbus, Sunday evening, November 15, at 8:15 P. M., at the Schonthal Center, 555 East Rich Street:
Number i. Norman Abraham, a stu¬ dent at the Maniuette University Law School; a niember of the Marquette Uni¬ versity Debating Sipiad; a member of State Debating Sipiad of Washington High School.
Slumber 2. Avin Sable, .^tto^ney, graduate of Martiuelte University Law School; champion high .school debater in UIl'-J; Martiuette debating s(iuad, li)24- 1!I2!); cajitaiii of Marquette Debating Squad, l!l:i!t; member of Delta Sigma Rho  Honorary Speech  Fraternily.
.VuijifK-r 3. Alternate, George J. La- kin, student at Marquette University L»w School; member of Wisconsin Debating Squad, UI-i7-l!):iJI; Marquette Debating Squad, l!>;J04f)3l; International A. Z. A, Debate winner, I!)2!l; winner of Hillel Fouudatiou of Big Ten University De- hating Tournament, 1J)2II; member ol Alpha Sigma Rho.
The Columbus Team will be repre¬ sented by Harold P. Zelkowitz, residence, ;t58 loth Avenue. Mr. Zelkowitz is a junior in the College of Law, Ohio State University; meniber for two years of Oliio State University Debating Team; captain of the Team in lO-'lO; he is a member of the Tau Epsilon Rho Legal Fraternity.
Miss Sara Jeanne Horwitz, junior in
the College of Law, Ohio State Univer- sit)'; is a niember of Kappa Beta Pi, Professional Women's LegaP Sorority.
The snbject of the debate: "Resolved That the Cultural and Spiritual Integrity of the Jewish People Require the Crea¬ tion of a Jewish Homeland in Pales¬ tine." .
Mr, Samuel D. Luchs, who is associ¬ ated with Schanfarber & Schanfarber, is the debating coach of the Schonthal Center. The debate will be followed by a dance.
Mrs.  Harry Graceman Will
Entertain    Hadassah
Tuesday 2 P. M.
. The regular monthly meeting of the Columbus Chapter of Hadassah will be he held Tuesday, November 17th, at 'I P. M., at the Deshler-Wallick Hotel, Mrs. Herman Lieverman, President, will read a complete report of the Hadassah Convention.
Mrs. Harry Graceman, one of our new members, formerly, of Washington, D. C, will entertain with a group of songs. She will be accompanied on the piano by Mrs. B. W. Abramson.- Mrs, Graceman was formerly a contralto so¬ loist of Rabbi Stephen S. Wise's choir of New York City, and is well known for her concert and radio work.
STUDENT HONORED
Mr. Rem^ett Levison, a sophomore in the College of Arts, was appointed Mon¬ day as business manager of the Fresh¬ man Handbook, This is the highest ap¬ pointment to be received by a sophomore, Mr. Levison is a meinher of Alpha Ep¬ silon Pi Fraternity.
Agudath Achim Will Install
New Officers Sunday
Evening
Installation (if new olTiccrs uf the Ayudath .¦\chim Congregation will be held on Sunday, November 15th, at 7 P. M. in the auditorium of tbe Congre¬ gation, Washington ; and Donaldson. .\ luiiclieon will be given in honor of the newly elected oflicers in the hancinet hall of, the Congregation immediately follow¬ ing the installation.
Prof. Thco. .\'. Bcckman of Ohio State University vvill be the guest speaker. The installation address will he made by .\t- torney . Isadore W. Garek, after which Attorney Bert Wolman will deliver the oath of Office. Cantor Ansel Freedman, who will be in charge'of the entire nnisi- 'cal program, will render several solos aijpropriatt for tht iiccasion Mr "Mor ns \I LtMson will bt (.bairmin of tht (.\Lning
llie new offiters to be installed arc is follows Prt>'ident To-icph \\ /iilbtr- nian \ ac President, \ Goldlicr.; Treasurer Sol Ruben Sccrctai \ Cpli riim M Gordon Ihc trusttes will ni- chuk Morns M lt\isoii Jacob Kra kowitz Morris llorwit? 'The Gle\ra^ Kadishdi ofileLrs to be instilled are ^ Goldberg Harr\ Ruben ind \ J Ko tosky
riit (ifiitcrs uf the Congrtgation Agu dath Achim niMtc each and t\er\ mem btr to ittend the public instalhtion ol new oflicers oii" Sunday evening, Noveni-r ber loth, at 7 P. M.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt
Praises Hadassah in Letter
To Convention
ATLANTIC CITY, N.. J.-Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, wife of New York's governor, extended good wishes to the Zionist cause in a letter rca<l yester¬ day (Monday, November !») at the open¬ ing session of the Seventeenth Conven¬ tion of Hadassah, the Women's Zionist Organization of America, at the Breakers I-[r>tel. All day sessions will continue to¬ day and toinorrow.
"Nr) one reading the record of tbe work which has been accomplished in the fichl oi public health by your organiza- ^ lion in Palestine, i:;ould help but wisli, you God-speed and success, in all yonr- activilies." Mrs. Roosevelt's letter read. "I. appreciate what devotion this work requires from the workers in Palestine and from the w*)inen here who arc rais¬ ing the money for these activities. ^ I wish yon everv success in your work."
A  nicssa'jie   from  Nahum   Sokolow  of England, President of the: Jewish Agency . for Palestine, deplored the "almost tragic wall   of. obstructing   economic   factors" atTcrting Zionist work.
"We who are so proud when we hear of the inmiense admiration our young pioneers arouse by their'idealism, vigor, and higli social standing, must fight these invading forces of ccononn'c difficulties," Mr. Sokolow's letter said.
Referring to Hadassah's slogan, the letter said, "The 'Healing of my People' is the cmhoilimcnt nf a- sentiment that must rejoice the hearts of the American Jewish women. That it docs so is borne nut by the testimony of your-great work in Palestine."
The "00 delegates at tbe Convention were greeted by Mr.s. Samuel Shils. President of the .^tlantic City Chanter of Hadassali. Mrs. Edward Jacobs. Na¬ tional President of Hadassah,. formally opened the Convention, and Robert Szold. Chairman of the .^dnilnistrqtivc Committee of tbe Zionist Organization of America, brought greetings from the Zionist Organization of America which is also holding its Convention in Atlantic City now. Last night a joint banquet was held by tbe two organizations.
A .fund-raisinir institute, led by Mr.q Moses P. Epstein of New York, was held this morning. Fund-raising chair- nien from all parts of the country .pre¬ sented their iilans -for raising money dur ing the coming winter.
The luncheon meeting today was de¬ voted to a consideration. f>f the cultural urograni of Hadassah. Mrs. I. S. Ad- lerblum and Mrs. H. H. Rubenoyitz led the discussion which  was very spirited.
Tonight a rccention to delegates and. friends will be held at the Breakers,Ho¬ tel. Mr. Emaniud Neumann, American niember of the World Zionist Executive Committee, will be the principal speaker. Mr. A. W. Binder, who recently returned from a visit to Palestine, will lead the '^ronn. in   sineino"  Palestinian  soncs.
Jr.   T.   I.   Sisterhood   Fall
Festival at East Broad St.
Temple, Sunday
I All arrangemeiJts have been completed for the Junior Tifereth Israel Sisterhood Fall Festival which is to take place to¬ morrow evening (Sunday) at the East Broad Street Temple. Percy Lowery's "Higl^ Yaller" orchestra will furnish the dance music.
Miss May Rosen is chairman of the affair, and will he assisted by the fol¬ lowing committees: Door—Edythe I^u- per, Josephine Bennigson, Eva Bell; Refreshments—Charlotte Cohen, Sara Feldman, Betty Rubin, Minnie.Olander, Eleanor Rosenthal, Daisy Ringer; Cbeckroom^Dorothy Shiff, Annette Katz, Bertha Hinimelsteiti, Ida Neuer, Edythe Polster, Gertrude Schlezinger.
Don't fail to be there, as a great time is in store for everyone.
O. F. T. S. INVITED TO VISIT JEWISH INFANTS' HOME
Guests of the Ohio Federation of Temple Sisterhoods are welcome to visit the Infants' Home any time Sunday, vionday and Tuesday of next week. This institution is located at 55H Kast Rich Street.
PROMINENT  CLEVELAND
RABBI TO ADDRESS
CONVENTION
iciitiii  II   K   iiUK um:u.
RABBI Brickner, Cleveland, Ohio, one of the outstanding leaders in the Ainerican Rabbinate, will give the prin- ciiial address at the banquet Monday e\e- ning. Nov. Bitb, to he held at the Deshler Wallick Hotel, under the auspices of the Ohio Federation of Temple Sister¬ hoods, which meets here Sunday, Monday and Tuesday of the coniin.^ week. On this evening's prograni Mrs. Simon Laz¬ arus will give the invocation and Mrs. Charles Ftcund, Tolcdt>, will preside. Leon J. Goodman and Allan Tarshish will give the greetings from Temple Is¬ rael and the Temple Brotherhood. Gov¬ ernor White will present the greetings of the state. Ralibi Jacob Tarshish will prouauuce the bcntdtction.
WE DARE NOT FAIL! - LET US DO OUR DUTY BY THE COMMUNITY FUND CAMPAIGN NOVEMBER 16th TO 24th