Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1932-12-23

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Central Ohio's Only
Jewish Neimpaper
Reaching Every Home.
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR THE JEWISH HOME
Devoted   to   American
and
Jezvish Ideals
VOLUME XV—No. 104.
COT.UMBUS, OHIO, DECliMllKR 23, 1932
Per Year $3.00; Per Copy loc
By the Way
By David Schwartz
A. Goldberg Is Elected Pres¬ ident of The Columbus Hebrew School
FastinK for  Progress
A member of the faculty of City College is hnni^'^er-striking as this is being writ¬ ten, in protect against anti-Jewish dis¬ turbances in Polish Universities—and ni.-my things arc buinf,' sairl about the viir- fiity instmclnr.
1 do not propose to express .-m opinion about the personid aspects. Who shall say \yhat :(re the nsotives that actuate an individual in sucli a matter—-or any liiat- tur. lint a story comes to mind, with regard to the general proposition of the professor—that of dying for his cause. It is a story that is related of the late \ Daniel DcLeon.
A Little Anecdote DcLcon, as you may or may not re- niendicr, was one of the pioneer American -Socialists. Although ")ne of the earliest, he w:is also probably the most original force that Ainericlm Socialism has'pro¬ duced. No less a person than Lenin ad¬ mitted the dccii influence that DeLeon had exerted oit him.
Well, to come to the .story—DcLcon started his radical career as a Populist hack in the eighties.
One day DeLeon delivered a very,force¬ ful address before a gathering of Popu¬ list farmers in some western states.
After the speech was finished,'one whis-
kered  Populist  farmer arose and  said:
"Mr. Del-eouj thiit is a very beautiful
s|)ccch you made, but I want to ask you—
woidd yon die for the cause?"'
"My friend", replied DeLeon "one live man for tlie cause is worth a thousand <lcad  liien."
Why Disraeli Loved One ijf the strangest romantic episodes of history was that of Benjamin Disraeli and his wife.   .
The brilliant Dizzy, as you renienibcr, married a woman some fifteen or twenty years older than he was—and was deeply nttaclied to her.
That does not pas.s comprehension if the woman Is of some superior sort. , But Disraeli's wife was not of the superior sort.   A very simple woman indee<l.
What was it then that evoked the precious emotion of love In Disraeli's case.
Love and Lucre The answer which every one will give is that-hi.s wife brought  him .a-fortune. She was a woman of great" wealth.
\\'ell, that might explain why Disraeli married her, but does that explain why Disraeli loved her? ,
Comes'now Kertrand Riis.sell and an¬ swers in the affirmative. He offers the uniijue theory that money may not only bring marriage, not only the semblance of love, but love itself. Russell goes into a long winded dissertation to prove his point, but it may perhaps be boiled down briefly to this—that the poor individual marrying a wealthy individual finds h self ¦ suffused with gratitude for all the comforts and luxuries' that the wealthier person has provided, and that tbis grati tnde through some mystic metamorphosis, is distilled into nothing but tbe .spirits of purest love. ,
Rus.'jell says that it is regrettable !that' this shouldbe so, but it nevertheless very frcfjiiently is so. ...
And so he adds Disraeli was very grateful to the woman who made his great imlitical career possible, and this emotion turned to loVe..
That Wenllhy Aura        " Heing a psychologist myself—as evury-^ . one these days is—-1  offer an additional reason why it is easier to love the rich.
It is that wealth gives one an assured feeling—a feeling of being at Iionie in the universe—of being  secure and Unafraid. -AihI a person with that feeling has an aura about him that is not unattractive. .   Kindness Through Anger Por' some time, our friends Winehell antl Ben Bcrnie have been .waging what seemed to be a very nasty personal battle. The  things  that  they  have  been  saying about each other in theii* radio broad¬ casts, and Winehell in his column, have not been such as can be rcprotluccd in a ¦ respectable column of this nature.
But now, it turns out—it is all a hoax. Just a game the two are playing at seeing how nasty one can bo to the other.
And I'm beginning to think that it might be an idea worthy of imitation on a vaster scale. ,
Similia SimilibuH Ciirantur Some' pri.)fessor at Columbia Univer¬ sity recently sought tcj demonstrate that the way to;;remove a weakness was not to ilirectly seVjk its removal, bnt rather to emphasize tt
Thus, thi,?f professor found that he had most success in curbing a tendency Ik had to make certain mistakes in type- \yriting by deliberately .¦seeking to prac¬ tice those nn'stakes.
Extending the Principle Perhaps tbe principle is applicable to the field of ethics. Perhaps we should gain in g<Hid will towards each other, if instead of trying to be nice, we tried de¬ liberately to be a little nasty.
Isn't it a fact, for instance, that to those, closest to us, we are always a little more frank and a little more cruel-and yet our friendship is not impaired thereliy.
Al Smith perhaps bad the right idea, when "making up" with Governor Roose¬ velt, he grtete(l him—"Hello, yon old potato."
Calling a person an "old potato" is as yuii know, not Ihe lushest form of flat¬ tery.
Had he called Roosevelt ''a fme up¬ standing genllenmn"—it would have been nn)re flattering, but would it have so healeil the breach.
I think the time has come for a move¬ ment for bigger and better insulting—in the interests of peace on eartli and good will to men.
(Continued on page 2)
Workers    Launched    Campaign    for
Pumls  at  Meeting Held  Last
I^londay Evening at Hebrew
School
Tlic Cohnnbns Jleln-ew School held its annual election of new ofikeTs and new iKianl members last Monday evening at the Hebrew School building 011 East Rich Street. The following arc the new olficers for tlie year l!i:!l(: A. Goldberg, President; M. Jonas, Vice-President; Nathaii Finkelstein,, Second Vice-Presi¬ dent ; Harry Beckman, Temporary Treas¬ urer ; and Robert Snid, Secretary. Messrs. A. Goldberg, Joe Solove, Charles iMir- man, Leon SefT and Nathan Danziger will continue as life members. Honorary Trustees are: Messrs. Alfred J. Ko¬ backer, J-;. J. Schanfarber, Albert Schiff and the f<dIowing Rabbis: M. Hir.sli. sprung, L Werne, I^. Greenwald, N, Zeli¬ zer and S. M. Gup. The newly elected board consists of the following: Harry Beckman, J). Schwartz, H. Haas, B. P. Schottenstein, Dr. B. Abramson, S. Riv¬ lin, A. Schiff, M. Jonas, R. Suid, A. Yen- kin, M. Beim, B. Neustadt, N. Pinkelstein, S. Ruttenberg, D. Geichman, S. Hand¬ ler, H. Cohen, H. Lehrer, (jeorge Good¬ man iflid Allan Tarshish.
The campaign for funds to continue the activities of.the Hebrew School for I9:i:i was started at this meeting last Monday evening. Members of the board were given pledge cards and the drive: will continue for the next two weeks.
It is exi)ectcd that the Columbus com¬ munity will give one hundred per cent suiiiKirt to' the board and officers and that tliose who are solicited will make reasonable contributions to carry on the activities of the Hebrew School.
i^urtber details about the drive will-be mentioned in next week's issue of the Chronicle. "    ' ,
Well Known State Official
To   Address   Agudath
Achim Congregation
"I'ak'rilalisin in (joveniiiK'iit—Is It Uislit iir \Vi-oiij;?" is the sulijcct iipun which O.SG.ir A. Brawn, sliccial counsel in the .'Vttfirncy Gcncrars ntlice, will siK-ak l"ri(lay eveninf;, I)cccnil)er .10th, 'at the ,\'4niUitli .Achim Congregation. His address will, he given nnder the ans-. inces of the Ag"dath.,.'\chim oocn fonint which meets cvcrj' I'rioay at ,S'|>- ni. .\(r. r.rown will lie introduced 1>y Saniiiel Gurevitz,
It is interesting to ijyte that Mv, Brown, altluni^h (|nite a young man, has already established himself as one of the best known attorneys in Oliio. Hi has addressed nimieroiis Christian as well as Jewish organizations here and elsewhere. He i.s a n'orld war veteran and was graduated from the University of -Michigan Law ScIukiI with honor's nine years agl). He has taught debating and public speaking at both the. Uni¬ versity of Oregon and the Ulliversitv of -Michigan, He has been .serving in the .\tlorney General's pITice nnder Gilbert Beltnian for,, the past four yearf,. Chair¬ man Gurevitz n ants to . make it clearly understood that this ineetilig is open to all; but lie esliecially extends a cordial invitation to high schoor and college students to avail themselves of this op¬ portunity of hearing a brilliant speaker on a very vital question of the day. Don't forget  the time and  place,
Channukah Dinner At The
Beth   Jacob   On
Dec. 25th
The ,Sisterhood of tbe lletll Jacob Congregation will give a Channukah din¬ ner on .Sunday evening, Deceinber 'Joth, at (!::!0 o'clock in the bantiiiet hall of the lietli Jacob Congregation on Donaldson Street, Chicken will be served, an<l reser¬ vations at uOc per plate can be made by calling either Mrs, Wm. Colien, Chair¬ man, GA !irp.'l-J ; Mrs, M, .Scllecter, Vice- Cbairmaii, GA OTS"; Mrs, H. Center, AD ;in:ll, or Mrs. A. KomanolT, FA Ii,1l0.
This alTair is open to all sisterliond members as well as the members of Ihe Congregation' arid their friends. An en¬ tertainment program apprr)priate for tbe occasion is also being arranged. Plan to join your friends at tile Channukah din¬ ner Sunday evening, Decemlier il.'ith, at the  Itetli Jacob Congregation.
Mrs. Wm. Cohen, chainnan of the af¬ fair, promises all tliose who iittend a most enjoyable eveniirj^.
Meeting of Hachnosis Orchim Society, December 26th
The Ladies Hachnosis Orchini Society will hold its regular meeting on Monday evening, TJeceniber 2(ith, at 7 :-lll o'clock, in the vestry rooms of the Heth Jacob Congregation. Members who have not as yet settled for supper tickets will tilease be ]ireseilt at this meeting.
This meeting is very important as the final election of ollicers will be held at this time. All inembers are urged ^o attend,    Refreshments  will  lie  served.
Let Us Help Keep the Doors of the Columbus Hebrew School Open
lilection iif officefs look- place at the CoUmilnis Hebrew School on Monday evening, De.centber lytli. A. (iohlherg, O47 Lhiwriiid Avenne, w.'is re-elected President; Mever Jonas vva.s chosen Vice-I'vesidcnt; »athiui FinUelsein,, .Secmid Vice- President; Harry .Lieckinan, 'I'emporary 'I'reusnrer and Robert Snid, Secretary, Mes.srs. A. Goltllierji;, Joseph Solove, Charles 11. lutrnian, Leon Sefif and Nathan Oanziger will continne as life inembers of the Board of Directors. The llonorary Trnstces arc; Alfred J, Kobacker, E..J, Schan¬ farber, Albert Schillf and the following rabliis; J^eopold Green¬ wald, S; M. Gn|>, Mordecai Hirschsprung, Isaac Werne and Nathan /.elizer. On this occasion a drive was lannched for funds with Avhich to defray the ex|ieiisc of operating the Hebrew School during the coming year.
So much has already been said in these cohnnns pertain¬ ing to the splendid role that has been played, in Columbus Jewry hy the Hebrew School, that it is hardly necessary to elaborate on this matter at this t.inie, liver(y iChrtnucle' i-tader knows that the Hebrew School, has always been a potent inflncnce for good, inculcating in our young |)eople the knowledge and, the spirit of Judaism, and instilling in thoin a higher regard for the sublime teachings of our rabbis and ,sages, our prophets and men of wisdom: The'I'almud Torah has been a veritable fortress combating the forces of assiiuilation and disintegration. To prepare our growing boys and girls for service .as future leaders in Israel has been one of its most cherished ambitions, ft i.s, therefore, a duty as well as a i)rivilege to contribute something towards the maintenance of this institution,
livery Jew in whose heart there beats a love for his an¬ cestral faith should assist In shouldering the burden of keep¬ ing the doors of the Mulirew School open. At the ])resent time tlie T;tlinud Torah is faced with a .serious financial crisis. If this crisis i.s not broken, if the debts incurred by the board of directors are not paid .within the next two months, the school may have to be discijntinued, , This .would be a real tragedy.
The OlVicers of the Talmud Torah take this nieans of appealing to tho Jewish community at large to help them in this tryiiig hour. They shudder to think what will happen in case the Talmud Torah is abandoned and allowed to die. They urge evef.y Jew to do his bit. It is hoped that all those who are approiiched during'the coining week will realize that it is a ''niitzvah" to give to this worthy cause. We must not allow the' outstanding Jewish educational institution of Columbus to pass out of existence merely because of the lack ¦ of ftnids.'Such an eventualilr-wiiilld be a severe indictment of our lack of Jewish loyalty and Jewish oldigation: Let us do our 'duty inanfidly and with gratitude to God for the opportunity'to help such an cxeiuplary enterprise.
NOTES  FROM  THE  JEWISH INFANTS' HOME OF OHIO
Mrs. Walter T. I''ranc will entertain the chil<lrcn with a Chanmlliab turkey dinner Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. K. W. .'Mirainson presented the cliildrcii with lovely toj-s in celebration of their smi, Waller Marc's, birthday amiiver.sary. A donation of canily was made by .Mr. and Mrs. Harry Zciger,
'I he Board of Directors of the II(nnc wish t(i thank the above contributors.
Don't Forget College Night
At Bryden Road Temple
December 25th
The ne.\t eollem: dub affair at Tem¬ ple Israel, will take place on December 2'}, at (i p. m. Tbe mid-winter vacation will be the uecaHicni of the s|K'cial eyent in honor of the sons and daughters of menilpers of Temple Uraei wlii) are stu¬ dents  at  instttntionsuf  hi\dier learniuK
In addition to ttic young men and wo¬ men who are at tbe present time attend ioK Cfillejre, fitbcr {quests will include those who belong to the post confirma¬ tion group, that incets every Sunday nmrniiiK with Ra])bi Samuel M. fiiip. and tliose who were j,'radnal<;d from col¬ lege last Jmii-.
Preceding tlie siippcr joid dance, a symposium is to be the feature of the evenin{>:"s proLtram. The general subject will deal with the college and Jewi.sh loyalty and leadcr.sliii>. Mr. Simon Laz¬ arus, jr.. will discuss "D^X'S the College Clash With Jewish Loyalty?" Leaders of tbe <liscussion will be Mr. Arthur Hcr.sch and Mr. Alex, l-rcidcnbcrg. Mr. Sol Morton Isaiie will ai|swer the fpies- tion, ."Does the College Prepare for Leadership in TJfi;?" Others who will actively participate, ill the discnssiojis arc Miss Frances Joseph and' Miss Jean Feibel.'
The affair is being iilanned imder the auspices of the T^osel*^. Lazarus Sistcr- linod. the coniniittei! in charge consists of Mrs. Ffarry Frosli, cbatrnian; Mrs. LeRoy Morris, vice chairman; Mrs. L. J. Goodman, Mrs. f-eo Yassenofi, Mrs. Herbert Koscnfeldcr, Mrs. Robert W. Schiff, Mrs. licrnhard Lehmann and Mrs. Lw J. Levinger.
Big Crowd Expected at Next
Meeting of Zion Lodge
Monday
Annual Election of Ofiicers Will Take
IMace at the E. Broad Temple
IJeeembcr 26th
The most heated c-c^ntest ni tbe last <lecade will take place Mondiiy evening, iJuecmber 'Jtith, at H p. m. In the social hall of the Kast liroad Street Temple, wlien Frank V. Bayer, Louis A. Gert¬ ner. SamU'Ll Gurevits; alul .\be A. Wol¬ man meet in deadly combat for tlie of¬ fice of Guardian of Zion Lodge, No. (12, l.5*nai IVrilh. l-'ach one of these candi¬ dates is very optimistic about the out¬ come, so there will be plenty of fire¬ works. Other candidates for ofTice Mit>n- day evening are: President, Harry Schwartz; Vice E^resident, Jack Ti. Wol¬ stein ; Warden, f sador W. Garek; Treasurer, Joseph C. Gomlman; Trustee, Simon. Lazaru.s; Secretary, Ralpli A. Jaflfee.: The delegates to the Grand Lodgie to be elected are :—VValter Katz, Max Herz)>erg, Justin L. Sillman. Ben '/.. Xeustaiit, R<j|KTt L. Mellman, Louis Roscntlial, Ur. Saniuel I J. lulchnan, and Abe Weinfeld;
Tbe rules of the Lodge arc that no one can vote unless bis membership dues are paid up. Ml voles nuist be cast in person on the night of election, llie bal¬ lot committee will be in tbe i^odge Hall al 7 1*. m. to issue the ballots.
President Robert f.. Mellman urges every loyal lien B'rith to' turn out for this imiKirtant meeting.; He promises several entertainment features as well as refreshments.
Many New Members Were
Enrolled By Zionists
Last Sunday
Large    Crowd   Heard   Addresses   of
Ezra Shapiro, A. H. Friedland,
and Isaac Carmel
Channukah   Celebration   At I Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity
East Broad St. Temple to Take Place Sunday
The ehildren oi' the Smiday and Hebrew .school of the congregation will celebrate the 'I'east of Chanukah Sun- dav. tbe '2"tth. at ten a. ni. in the Assem- biy l-Tall. The celebratioji wilL consist of the presentation of tinec one-act plavs, The first, coached l)y Miss Rose Zapolan. will be ".\ Day in a Jewish Home" in which the followiiig will take parti—Hannahs Polster, Sidney Blatt, Xornia May Ilornstcin, Hedanr Gitlin, Stanlev Herman, Walter .Abramson, Mora Mae flassel. Uetty T.ielierman, Doris Mae Stone, Florence Jtae Cowan, Marjoric Rose Silvcrberg.
The second play, coached ))y Aliiss .¦\nette. Katz, has the following taking part in ii-—Richard Lieberman,. Miriam RoijenthaV, Lloyd Bornstein and Richard Sand.- The third i)Iay, coached by Rabbi N'athan Zelizer, will be a play in He- I)rew, entitled "Seudath Hanukah" given bv the following children, who are at¬ tending the Hebrew School^at the Tem¬ ple;—Sidney Blatt, .Norman Blatt, Mar¬ vin Rosenthal, Herbert Grossman, Ivan and Dorothy Gilbert. T.eon Margnlis, Llovd Bornstein. Leanurd Polster. hjnainiel Hassel, and Nathaniel Polster who. will "bench hamikah licht" and re¬ cite the rcsiiective prayers by heart.
There will be im classes . tomorrow (Sundav) since .'^ucb an ^jlaborate Clianukah pR)grani will take about an hniir and a half.' .Ml children are re¬ quested to lie present. Chanukah songs and a chanukah story by the rabbi will be added to the splendid program. At the end, all children prt-sent will be treated by the Sisterhdod of the congregatinn. uiider' the chairmanship of Mrs. 5ani Bernian, with candv and other Chanukah gifts. The same jilays will be presented Wednesday evening at H p. ni. when tlie Sisterhood and the Brotherhood of the Temple are staging their Chanid;ah celebration.
Heljrew Schnul will meet next weel; at ten o'clock in the morning' and will be over at twelve nnoii, the reason be¬ ing that th^re is «o public scho<il oil those days.
To Meet in Cincinnati
Lester A. Jaffe .Of Cincinnati will be principal aiieaker at tlic banqnet Wednes¬ day, December •/Hth, at *!:-"iO p, m., at the Gibson Hotel, which will open the Sigma .¦Mplia Mn  fraternity convention.
Mr. Jaffe is a past national consub-of tlic fraternity. He is a member of Omicron Chapter of tlie University of Cincinnati, which will be host to dele¬ gates from chapters throughout tlic United States and (7anada.
Edwin K. Levi, general chairman of the Cincinnati convention, will be toast- master at the banquet. Dr. Victor E. Reicbert, associate rabbi of Rockdale Avenue Temple, will deliver the invoca¬ tion.
Other speakers vvill include Benjamin P. Goklman, New York, national presi¬ dent; David R. Milsten, Tulsa; regional adviser: l-'elix J, Jager, New York, na¬ tional treasurer; and Saniuel Rudner, New York; .national secretary.
Business sessions of the conveiition will be conducted Thursday and Friday, begnniing at 10 a. m. An informal din¬ ner dance at Swiss Garden.is scheduled for 'llnirsday at 8 p. m.
Tlie New Year's Eve part^ at the Gib¬ son Hotel Rtiof Garden will close the convention.
.Sigma .Alpha Mu was founded at the College of the City of New York No¬ vember 2fi, 1P09, It has about 4000 mem¬ bers in r'^ chapters of leading univer¬ sities of the United States and Canada aiir! in 20 ahnnnal clubs.
Zeta Beta Tau Fraternity 34th
Annual   Convention   in
Cincinnati Dec. 28-31
Zeta Beta Tau. the oldest and largest national Jewi.^b college fraternity, will hold its thirty-1ourtb annnal conclave ui the citv (if' Cincinnati. Ohio, on the last foin-" days of 19:1-;. Convention headquarters will be at the Netherland- Plaza Hotel, although affairs will be held in other Cinchmati hotels and clubs. Z. Ii, T. was fonnded in 18!IH and has tbirly-fmir chapters at the principal uni- versi'ties of the United States and Can¬ ada and thirty-five graduate clubs in the principal cities.
The fomvday Z. B. T. conclave, which will bL' uliended by liiindreds from all sections of the country, will include meetings, dinners and social affairs and it will end with the f'ratcrnity's annual New Year's Eve ball. Eight special con-
ntion trains will carry the delegates the Z.  B.  T. conclave city.
Newly-Elected Officers of the
Columbus Mizrachi To Be
Officially Installed.
WOMEN PIONEERS
The Wimien Pioneers Organization will ludd a meeting at the Ahvath Sho- loni Annex, Thursday, December 29th, at 8 p. HI. Goklie Meyerson will address that meeting. .\11 nienifiers 'of the or¬ ganization are asked to be present, -Very imiiortant matters have to .be discussed and the presince of all members is nec¬ essary.
Channukah    Celebration    At Ahavath Sholemi Dec. 28th
The date of the Channukah celebration of the Ahavas Sholein Synagogue has lieen changed to Wednesday. December 2Hth, at K:!."! p; m. -V very entertaining program has lieen arranged under the direction of Mr. Jack I'^lTrat. In ad(h- tion to the play, "What's Tonight?" ¦there will be piano and violin solos by Miss Sant Parish and Miss Zelda Dul- sky ; a boy's choir; ceremony of candles and .short addresses by Rabbi L Werne, Mr. :Morris Jonas aiul Dr. A. H. Kanter.
The f«illnwing ncwl\'-elected ollieers of tbe Columbus Mtzrachi will be formally installed ne.vt Satur<lay evening, Decem¬ ber t^ltli. in the baiupict ball^ of the Heth Jae(»b Congregation: President, Rabbi i-copoUl Greenwald; XHcc-President, Max Zirkin; Secretary. Fred M. Ro.senfield: Treiisnrer. Jacob Buyerji; Trustees: Rabbi Mordecai Hirschsprung, Mr. C. H. Enr- maii, M. Caller, N. Finkelstein, Rev. Y. Baker, and Mr. D. Geichman. The toast- master for the evening will be C. H. iMir- nian, ex-president of the Mizrachi. He will also install the newly-elected ofTicers. In connection with tbe installation, a re¬ port on the recently held National Con ventiiJu of tbe American Mizraciii will be made by Rabbis Greenwald and Hirsch' sprung." Refreshments will Ik' served and a good program of entertainment will be presented. Ivverybody is cordially vited.
bDard meeting
Goldie Meyerson To Address
The Pioneer Women's
Organization
Friday evening at 8 p. m., December :ji)lh, ^irs. Goldie Meyerson will speak on Palesthie at the East Broad Street Temple. This meeting is sponsorctl by the Women Pioneer Organization. Rabbi Nathan Zelizer will act as chairman. Her talks on the work that is now go-
(>oldie Meyerson
The Tifereth Israel Sisterhood Board will meet at the Southern Hotel, Parlor B, on Xfonday. December 2(ith, at 1 :!10 p. ni. sharp.
ing tin in the Jewish Xati<nial Homeland shtinld prdve of great interest to all /Zionist gron|is. She has been living in Palestine with her family for some time and is now on a speaking tour through- ont the United States. Wherever she has apiieared she has drawn people of .all shades, and there is no reason why all the Jewish people in Cohimlnis who are at all interested in the building up of Palestine shoidd not conic down and listen to an inspiring talk in Englisli by a woman who has proven to be an excel¬ lent speaker on the subject. Itemcmber —next Friday evening at 8 o'clock at the East Broad Street Temple—Goldie Mcyertion will speak.
Joint  Channukah   Rally
The joint Channukah rally of the V<timg Judeans of Cohnnbns will take place on Tuesday evening. December 27th at the,. East Broad Street Temple. The h'ast Broad Street Temple CbaiUer of Young Judea will hold a meeting on Sunday, December 'iiith. .All memlk-rs arc requested to be present.
Many new members were enrolled by the Zioni.st I^istrict of Columbus at the big mass meeting held last Simday evcn-^ ing at the Chittenden Hotel with Robert L. Mellman i)residing.,
in tlic opening address of the evening Ezra Shapiro of Cleveland, prijsHlent of. the Ohio State Zionist Region, presented a beautiful exposition of Zionist aims and achievements. He also outlined the great [iroblcms which are confronting the Zionist. organization both here and abroad. He declared that it was the dijly of every conscientious Israelite to join the Zionist cau.se. and to contribute his- . share to the promotion of Zionist ideals' ¦ and aspirations.
A., H. Eriedland, noted Hebrew, edu¬ cator, of Cleveland, and Isaac Carmcli Well-known Zionist propagandist, also of Cleveland, followed Mr. Shapiro, de¬ scribing tbe achievements of the Cbalut- zim ill the Holy Land and the progress which has been made in the rehabilitation of the ancient Homeland of the Jewish people. They stressed the great strides made in the fields of sanitation, hygiene, cdncatinii, commerce and industry, payim; particular tribute to the work so nobly advanced by the Hadassah.
The motion pictures presented showed all the important Jewish institutions of Palestine. There were many scenes of children at play, students busily engaged in research at the; Hebrew University, laborers building roads and constructing modern building.s, great gatherings of Jewish settlers in large halls where they particii)ated in commnnity singhig and Jewish nurses catering to the needs of the sick regardless of race, color, or creed. In all the mass meeting was highly en¬ tertaining as well as educational, and gave the large group who witnessed it a better conception of Palestine today, at the same time evoking a higher respect for the Zionist movement.
.Earlier in the day at the Executive Meeting, leailers in Zionism from alt oyer Ohio, participated in a discussion of the practical problems confronting the st.ate organization, .Among those who attended the Executive Meeting were: Ezra Sha¬ piro. Cleveland, President of the f^hio Zionist Region; Herman Stein, Cleveland, Treasurer; Isaac Carmel, Cleveland, Sec¬ retary; and A. H. Friedland, George J. Klein, Max Simon, Max L Kohrman, Alfred H. Sacks, Sigmiaid Rravermaii. Mrs. Signnmd Bravernian, and Irving Hausman, all of Cleveland.
I'roni Cincinnati there were present, Dr. Jacob S. Golub, David Polish, aiul I. A. Abraham. From Columbus, there were present Dr. B, W. Abramson, Dr, Lee J. Levinger, Rabbi Solomon Rivlin, Rabbi Nathan Zelizer, Aaron M. Neu¬ stadt, Robert L. Mellman, and Mrs. Cor¬ nelia K. Hersch. There were also dele¬ gates from Canton, Toledo, Dayton, Akiron and Warren, An honor guest was Airs. Ezra Shapiro of Cleveland, for¬ merly known as Sylvia Lamport of New Y'ork, One of the most active Junior Hadassah Workers in the country. She was given a most royal welcome and madt' to feel quite at home.
Agudath     Achim     Annual Channukah Program on „ December 25th
The .Agudath .Achim Religions Scbuol will present its minimal Channukah Pio- gram on Sunday evening, December 2ritb, at 8 o'clock, at the Agudath Achim Con¬ gregation. Washington and Donaldson Street. Two plays under the direction nf Miss Ruth Frank will be given. "The Light of Israel," by F.lma Erhlich Levin¬ ger. and "The Enemies C)f Israel,"
The program will also include short ad¬ dresses hy Rabbi Mordecai Hirschsprung, Mr. J. W. Zilberman. president of the Synagogue, Mr. A. Golilberg. Mr. Jacob Krakowitz, and /Mrs. Mordecai Ilirsch- spnmg. principal of tlie Religious School.
A cordial invitation to tt "i 'elebration is extended to the ^ntirpgjCf'^'^liuty
to 11"^ 'elebi
S«SM"'-''
sffises^-