Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1932-01-22

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Central Ohio's Only
Jewish Newspaper Reaching Every Home
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Stlf^ ®ljt0 3(^x»t0tf Ollfrcmri^
Devoted to American
and
Jewish Ideals
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR THE JEWISH HOME
VOL. XV — No. s6
COLUMBUS, OHIO, JANUARY 22, 1932
Per Year $3.00; Per Copy loc
By the Way
By David Schwartz
$11,000,000 to Family Ass'n
Single Specific Bequest in
Will of Julius Rosenwald
Intermarriage
The ratti of intermarriage between Jtw and non-Jew in Un.ssia is tcrrjffic, Mr, Morri.s Waldman of the American Jew¬ ish Committee tells nie.
Whether 3-011 think that is a good thing or not, depends of conrsc on yonr religious or racial view ]>oints. I do not .¦iet up fis cither a religious teacher or bio¬ logical cxi)ert, .-io ( have no expert opin-. ion to express.
In America, I should say that tlie melting process seems just a littlft bit ex¬ tra-hazardous, to iiBC insurance phrase¬ ology. Of course, I offer this niercly aa an unexpcrt reflection.
A Second Victim But take the recent case of Dr. Thomashefsky, son of the famous Jewish actor, Boris Thomashcfsky. You recall that as the result of the little triangle, in which he was iilayuig the central rote, he was shot and now ties paralyzed for life. But there was a sequel to the story, which was never printed in the news¬ papers. After the shooting, the brother of _ another nurse visited the hospital. This visitor was a non-Jew, whose .sis¬ ter had married a Jewish physician on tlie staff. The Jewish physician and his non- Jewish brothcrTinrlaw, got into a discus¬ sion of the Thomashcfsky case, the Jew- hh physician siding with Dr. Thomas¬ hcfsky, and his non-Jewish brother-in-law arguing for the non-Jewish girl, who did the shooting. The discussion ended with the brother-in-law shooting the Jewish physician. So there are now two Jewish physicians at the hospital, lying in the patients' wards.
Which all goes to prove, that we are all still a little too touchy on the ques¬ tion of, race relations—rin other words, there are still seemingly many pitfalLs to intermarriage.
When Stalin Raged , Talking about Russia, and who isn't these days—there is the story told to tne hy Leo Glassman.
It seems- that one day, the watchrban guarding Tovarisch Stalin's quarters, heard an uproar within.
.Stalin's voice was booming like a cou¬ ple o( cannons.   The guard listened and ¦ lie heard Stalin giving someone Hail Co- . Unnbia. ¦
¦'Vou offspring of a piip," shouted StaIin~"you crook, you insect, you blankety-bfank, blank, blank—you ought to be torn from limb to limb. You should go to the earth. You should catch the cholera. Someone ought to give you a soek in the eye—two sacks on your feet., You should be shot at. sunrise— anyway, not later than noon."
So it went on, terrifically, furiously. The guard stood quivering, as Stalin's fury was let loose.
The guard's curiosity was aroused. Who was this'that was getting all this abuse? -He peeped through the door. Tliere was nobody bnt Stalin, He en¬ tered. "Tpvarish Stalin," he said, "yon .sure are giving-that man what he de^ seryed. There was no mincing of. words there.   But where is the man?"
"You idiot," shouted Stalin I at him, "don't you know that every good Rus¬ sian must set aside ten minutes a: day for self-criticisin?"
Good^ Milt—Come Again Credit this one to Milton ,W. Goldber- ger of the Memphis Hebrew Watchman. Little Isaac, was crying bitterly on one OJ the main streets of a big ci.ty. His sobs soon brought a large crowd about him. He was a miserable looking little rascal and. hi.s crying was loud and-ter¬ rifying:. An eltlcrly wonian stepped from, the crowd, and placing her arm around the boy, asked sympathetically, "What's the matter, my child, are you lost?"
The, boy sobbed a moment and then paused. He looked around at the large audience he had assembled. Then lifting his voice, he. shouted, loudly, "Yea, Ma'am,' I'm lost. Will somebody please take me home to Jacob Silberstein, the well-known clothier of the west end, who Has just got in his winter stock of spring overcoats, suits, neckties, shirts, hats and umbrcUas, wjiich he will sell cheaper than anyone else m the city."
Brides and Circle.") Dr.^ Bloch, the big chief of the Jewish Division of the New York public library is a sort of national "Ask me another." Many are the curious queries to which he i.^ supposed to know the answer. The other day, a non-Semitic reporter of the Bronx Home News approached his ros¬ trum with the question, "Why does the bride circle the bridegroom seven times at a Jewish wedding ceremony?**
Before the doctor conld answer, his pretty assistant shot forth:   "Sore, don't you know, in order zu verdrehen ihr die kopf."   The answer howiever proved in¬ adequate   to   the   non-Yiddish    compre¬ hending reporter. '* An Inffenious ProfesBur They say it hapiiencd at the beginning of the seme-ster   in   the   Harvard   Law , School, in the class of  a certain Pro¬ fessor McCullough.
The Prof, ha dnot yet gotten the roll of students at the initiation of his classes, and was in a quandry aa to how to call on his .students.   An idea finally struck htm. "Mr. Smith," he called out. There was no' response. "Mr. Johnson," began again the prof. No response again.
"Well, this ought to get a response," said   the   prof.   a.s   he   shouted,   "Mr. Cohen." It did—five of them.
. HatB and JewB \
As one might have expected, it appears . that the rage for the Hmpress Eugenie hats is all due to a Jew—none other than Irv Straus, publicity exploiter, , (Continued on page -J)
BE  SURE  TO  TUNE  IN  ON RABBI   TARSHISH   SUN¬ DAY MORNING
Disposes of Estate Valued in Excess
Of   $20,000,000;   Residue   to   Be
Divided  Among  Children
PHILANTHROPIES  ARE TO  BE CONTINUED    BY    CHILDREN
CHICAGO', Jan. 15—The implicit con¬ fidence which Julius Rosenwald had in his children's ability to continue Iiis tradi¬ tion of philanthropy was revealed today when his will, disposing of an estate val¬ ued ''in excess of twenty million dollars," was filed for probate in the Cook County Probate Court, before Judge Henry Horner.
The will, dated December 12, 1931, makes but a sinVle specific bequest—a sum of iiill,nflfl,000 to the Rosenwald Family Association, the certificate of resolution announcing the incorporation of which was filed today with County Recorder Clayton E. Smith. The Rosen¬ wald Family .\sRociation held its first meeting on December 28th,-just nine days before the passing of the Jewish leader and philanthropist.
, The entire residue of the estate, the will provides, is to lie divided equally among Mr. Ro.scnwald's five children, Lessing J., and William of Philadelphia, Mrs. Marion R. Stern of Chicago, Mrs. Adele Levy of New York and Mrs. Ed¬ gar.Stern of New Orleans.
No provision was made for the widow, Mrs. Adele Goodkind Rosenwald, it was explained, Jje'cause at the time of their (narriage. two years ago, Mr. Rosenwald had settled $1,000,000 on her.
Lessing J. Rosenwald and Mrs. Marion R. Stern are named the executors of the estate. The will stipulates that they are not to be re()uired to give bond.
The expenditure of the .1iIl,000,00O be¬ quest to the Rcsenwald Family Associa¬ tion is left to the discretion of the chil¬ dren, who are directed, however, to make additional provision for the Museum of Science and Industry, which. Julius Ros¬ enwald endowed with *o,000,000. The sum of the Rosenwald Foundation is to be paid by the estate within a period of two years, the will stipulates.
To Continue Philanthropies
The continuation of the vast philan¬ thropies which lie conducted was hiT, sured by Julius Rosenwald in the last day.s before his passing in a conference with Ilis children at his bedside, and in his will, it was learned here today.
The estate of the Jewish leader and philanthropist will go to his children, it is .virtually assured, and special provi¬ sions are made foi- the continuation of the numerous philanthropic projects which made, his name known throughout the world.
Particular emphasis is placed upon the completion of several projects, involving the expenditure of a sum of approxi¬ mately $10,000,000, according to Edwin R. Embreii, president of the Rosenwald Foundation. '
Chief among tbese uncompleted proj¬ ects is the cdlonizatioii of Jews in Soviet Russia, to wliich Mr, Rosenwald pledged $0,000,000, and bf which half remains unpaid, Mr. Rosenwald's last instruc¬ tions provide that the balance be paid by his children.
Another ¦ Jewish project which i mained unfilled -was the building df school in New York for the training of Jewish social workers. This too, the children are asked to carry through,
A gift of $250,000, to Beirut Univer¬ sity, a Protestant institution in Syria, contingent upon the raising of $5,000,000 by the University, is to be paid at once, according to Mr. Roseriwald's directions.
Similarly, the children are requested to carry throngh their father's intention of contributing $750,000 to the building of a women's dormitory at Chicago Univer' sity, in addition to the $750,000 men's dormitory at the same institution.
The children of Mr. Rosenwald, late last nionth, prepared to carry on their father's benefactions when 'they formed the Rosenwald Family Association.
Their father's will, it is understood, sets aside certain funds to be used by tbis association to carry on the projects which enjoined them to fulfill before he died.
The will, it is believed, sets aside an additional sum for the Museum of Sci¬ ence and Industry, which previously re¬ ceived a $5,000,000 endowment, as well as additional funds for the Rosenwald Foundation.
Lessing Rosenwald, the eldest son, now a vice-chairman of Sears, Roebuck ami Company, last week succeeded lns> father as char man of the Board:
This Sunday morning, Janu¬ ary 24th, at 11 o'clock. Rabbi Tarshish, spiritual leader of Temple Israel on Bryden Road, wil! speak on "The Happy Hypocrite." It is a discuasion on the subject of hypocrisy which will be of interest to peo¬ ple in fcvery walk of life.
The ushers for the Sunday morning services are Robert Weiler and Roy Frosh.
Services every Sunday morn¬ ing broadcast over WAIU, 468.5 meters or 640 kilocycles.
INFANl'S' HOME DIRECTORS ARE GRATEFUL TO DONORS
The Board of Directors of the Infant.s' Home of Obio are decplv"^gratefnl to the following donors: Miss Eunice Freidcn¬ berg, two Sweaters; Mrs. Geo, Seaniann, Ciliciiinati, $15.00; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Basch, Mr. and Mrs. Sol Goldsmith, Mr^ and Mrs. Irwin Ro.sentlia], Mr. and Mrs. Sam Summer in niemory of Mrs. L. Rice of New York, mother of Mrs. Chas. Cahen-; Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Basch, in memory of Mr. Sam Rich of Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Nol)il in memory of Miss Zwob of Akron; Miss Pearl New man in memory of Jennie 2icgcr; Mr. and Mrs. Max Harmon in memory of Mr. Abe Levinstein; Mr, Edward Good¬ man iii memory of Mrs. Jonas Gold- siiiitli.
The visitors arc always wulconie at the Honiu from 3 to h.
Women's Plea for Admission
Of Husbands Impresses
Committee
Urge  Passage  of  Dickstein  Bill   for Exemption from  Quota  of  Hus¬ bands of U. SI Citizens
PROMINENT RABBI TO AD¬ DRESS     MEETING     HERE MONDAY EVENING
Membership   Drive   to   Be
Launched by East Broad
Street Temple
Announcement has just been matle by Frank V. Bayer, chairman of the mem¬ bership conmiittee of the ICast Broad Street Temple, of the formulation of plans fori the inauguration of an inten¬ sive city wide membership drive for new menibens. Statistics compiled indicate that tliere are scores uf Jewish families in Columbus who are not affiliated with any Jewish synagogue.
Tifpreth Israel Temple i.s planning many important activities during the year of IDBa which will require the co¬ operation of every Jew. '
Further announcenients will appear in later issues of the Chronicle. Watch for them!
WASHINGTON — A delegation of twenty-five American citizens, the wives of husbands, whom they niarried abroad, appeared before the House Immigration Committee yesterday to aijpeal for the adoption of the bill introduced by Con-' gressman Samuel Dickstein to exempt from the quota husbands of American citizens, regardless of  the date of niar-
According to tbe present regulation, alien husbands of American citizens, to whom they were married after June 1, lf>28, are entitled only to preference within the quota. Alien wives of Amleri- can citizens, however, arc exempt from the quota, regardless of the date of marr riage.
The women, some of whom were ac¬ companied by- their children, made a dramatic appeal, during which many of them wept, and obviously made an' im¬ pression upon members of the Committee, A number of rcstrictibnist members of the Committee made an unsuccessful effort to contradict the women or to show that their marriages were fraudulent. The State Department, represented by A. Dana Hodgson, Chief of the Visa of¬ fice, sought to show that the luisbands or wives had made false statements, and brought to the hearing voluminous con¬ sular aild special New York investiga¬ tion reports. In all cases, however, the wives had satisfactory explanations to offer.
The women complained against the ar¬ bitrary action of American consuls abroad who they said are refusing to grant even preference visas, although .some have waited as long as two years for them. They pointed-out that their hu-sJiaiuls had been promised vi.sas within three or six mouths, and were refused on the pretext that they may become public •charges, ¦
The testimony 'of the women revealed that they, had bank accounts ranging from :}!l,O0p to ^,000, and that they earn salaries of from^25 to ^40 weekly. The State Department, it was disclosed, con¬ ducts special investigations at regular periods to establish the financial situation of the wives and the bonafidi; character of the marriages.
The plea.of the wives wa,s'siipporled by a numher of representatives of non- Jewish organizations, among tliem Laura M. Berrien, of the N'atiotml Association of Women Lawvers; Elizabeth Eastman. National Board Y. M. C. A. and the For- eign Language Information Service; Nellie Hastings of the National League of Women Voters; Abliy Scott Baker, of the Washington National Women's Party, and Sarah Wcadick, of the Na¬ tional  Catholic  Welfare conference.
John L. Bernstein, of the Hia.s and Congressman Enianuef Celler, also sup¬ ported the women and urged the adoption of Congressman Dickstein's bill. Tm- migratioii Commissioner Hull, who was present, did not commit hiin.sclf on the measure.
Congressman Dickstein also iiitror duced another bill, for which he asked the committee's apiiroval, aiming to prevent the exclusion of husbands, wives, fathers, mothers, sons and daughters of American citizens on the ground of be¬ coming a public charge. The bill pro¬ vides that the relatives shall be required to furnish a maxiniuni bond of $1,000 to guarantee that the alien will not become a imhlic charge within five years after entry.
AiuJther hearing on both measures will bejield next Tuesday when it is iiossible that action may he taken.
Local .Zionists to  Celebrate
Jewish Event Sunday at
Hebrew School
' Tlif Zidoist District of Columbus is .sj)unsoring a very unusual treat in the cekbratioii uf the Jewish Calendar event kninvii as "Chamisho Osor U'Slieval," wlricli will take place Sunday afternoon, Jaiinary ¦24th, at :i rW o'clock, at the He¬ brew School, rw8 Eaat Rich Street: Thii eventful day on the Jewisli calendar is designated as tbe new year of the trees, and is celebrated in Palestine as the Jew¬ ish .\rbor Day. In Palestine today, this occa.sioii is a day of joy to hundreds of Jewish school children \vln> partake in the annual planting of thousands of trees
Til the Diaspora niany Jews celebrate thi.s day by eating fruits that are known to grow in Palestine, and in more recent years it is utilized as a day of spiritual awakening and a rfcalization of our,duty towards our Jewish cultural center in Pale.stine. By calling our attention to the nqjid strides .which have beeir made in the restoration of the Jewish Home¬ land, a feeling of pride and a deep spir¬ itual appreciation should he evoked on the part of our brethren on the occasion of this annnal event.
The local Zionist group extend.s an in¬ vitation to all Zionists to attend this cele¬ bration. A musical program appropriate for', tho occasion bus- been at'ranged. Rabbi Solomon Rivlin will give a short talk entitled, "Practical .Aspects of Pales¬ tinian Problems."
To wind u|i its activities for this month, he local Zionists have arranged for a joint mass ineeting with Zion Lodge. B'nai B'rith, which .will take place on Monday evening, January 25th, at 8.n'.el<)clc at the Ea.st Br^1ad Street Temple. All members are urged to at¬ tend this gathering. /\ special invitation i;? extended to all local Zionist'groups to Ciiine iuul liear an unusual message which win be presented by the giie.st speaker of the evening. Kabbi Milton Steinberg of Indiimapolis.
Rahbi Milton Steinberg
"Job" to Be Reviewed at Jr. Hadassah, Meeting Wed¬ nesday Evening
Rabbi Lee J. Tj^'vinger, Director of the Hillcl Eoiindatidii at the Ohio State Uni- ersity, spoke on "Economic Conditions in Palestine" at tlie cultural nieeting of the Jnnior Hadassah which was lield at the Deshler-AVallick Hotel last Wednesday evening.
Wednesday evening, January 27th, Miss Katherine Baker.; chairman of the cul¬ tural coAimiittee will review "]oh'^ a translation by Joseph Roth at the first of a series of teas sponsored by the cultural cominitlee. 'J'his first tea will be held at the home of Miss Katherine Baker, 8!»8 r,iiuvoo<l Ave.    All members arc invited
Hadassah Meeting To Take
Place Wednesday,
January 27th
The regular monthly meeting of the Columbus Chapter of Hadassah will take place Wednesday, Jan. 7th, at the Neil House, at 2 o'clock. A detailed re¬ port of the Tri-State Regional Confer¬ ence at Youngstown, O., will he read by Miss Rose Sugarman.
In obsei'vance of Chaniish Osher B'Shvat (Arbor Day), Mrs. .Aaron Dan¬ ziger will read a paper on Arbor Day \\\ Eretz Yisroel. Also Palestinian fruits will be served.
REGULAR MEETING OF JR. HADASSAH SUNDAY, 3 P. M.
A regular meeting of the Junior Ha¬ dassah will be held, Sunday afternoon, January 24th, at 3 p. m. at the Deshler- Wallick Hotel. Committees will be ap- pninted at this ineeting for the Bazaar which is to be held at Memorial Hall. Tuesday, March  15th.
Mr. Saniuel .\. Kramer, instructor at the Ohio State University, will discuss "Five Hundred Criminal, Careers" by Mr. and Mrs. (Jlueck. This reyievv will be of special interest because of all the comment this book has caused, Miss Carol Ready will give several vocal se¬ lections.
Rabbi .Milt-m Stcinbci't; of Imlianapo- \\s will lie the principal bix-aker at the B'liai IVrith meeting- to be held Monday EM'iiiiig at the Bn);i:l Sirect Temple. Rabbi Stein!>eij> has chtisen as his sub¬ ject "-\ new philosopln of Judaism." His reputation as an eloquent speaker, a keen thmkcr. a profutmd scholar is among the huhest of nur religiou.s leaders in tins cuuiitrj.
Kabbi Sleiubtrfi. formerly ol Roches¬ ter. \. v.. receive<l his Iiacbelor'.s degree at the College of the City of New York, was inslnictor of Greek a\id Latin after graduating, olitained his Master's degree at Ciilumhia Uni\ersity where he will soon receive his degree of Doctor of Pliiloso|)hy. The rabbi is a graduate fiom the Theological Seniiiiar> of Amer¬ ica ami was formerly an instructor of Jewish history and the Philosophy of Re¬ ligion nt the'Teacljers' hiititutc in New York City.     '
.Mian Tarshish. who inaugurated the brief current e^ent reviews in Jewish world affairs, wiU cnutimie this program at each meeting this year. Tins will be a brief comment upon the last happenings iu the field nf Jewish life throughout the world. A special nuisical feature has bieii planned ]>y Harry Schwartz, chair¬ man of the entertainment committee. .¦Mcxander Drucker, celebrated flutist wilt i-ender a number of musical selec¬ tions.
Memliers ol the IVnai B'rith Lodge and their friends are urged to be present at this open meeting and receive the stirrinj; and lhonght-pro\oking message of Rabbi Steinberg.
'Ihc Columbus Zionist District has co¬ operated in thi' arrangement of the speaker's engagement. His message will lie ol special interest lu Hadassah, Hillcl Foundation and .\. Z. \. members.
"Is Religion Necessary To¬ day?" Will Be Rabbi Zelizer's Topic Friday, January 29th
"Is Keliginii Necessary Today?" will he the .subject of the sermon bv Rabbi Xatbaii Zelizer (tf the h'ant Broad Street Temple to be delivered on next Friday, Jaiuiar> ^Ptli. .Many peuple claim to be iireli'^iuus, hut the; would discover to their surprise that thej arc sincerely re- ligiuiis. Without religion our lives would be miserable, unhappy and disappointing.
Oiil> religion can make a man feel at home ill this world, especially when we are taught b\ modern .¦'Cicnce that man is a mere micnjicoi)ic particle in com- pari-nu tn the greatnchs and m>stcry of tbe world in which we live.
I'oriK' and hear tbis interesting subject di'^cussed and unfolded an<l find out whetlier yuur personal dibap\xiiutmentia in life can he turned into jdeasant and prolitalile opportunities.
Further Reduction Made in
Annual Budget of Jewish
Orphan Home
Fred  LaKarns Appeals to AH  Direc-
.t«ra (o Enlist Aid of Their
Communities
A further reduction of $13,000.00 was made in the annual budget and payroll h) tbe Directors and Trustees of Belle¬ faire, the Cleveland Jewish Orplian Home, at tlic quarterly meeting, Sunday, January 17th, in an effort to meet the maiiilenaiicc deficit, which was ^21,000.00 [or the first half of their fiscal year, and which it was estimated would reach -fH),- (.110.011 by July 1. I!f:i2, the end of the current fiscal  jear.
Directors¦ reported $l,H()0.flO raised in iiiw contributions during the quarter and renewed their pledges to raise a quota of siMlO.OO each, to balance the budget, uliidi shows an estimated annual deficit ui ifL^.OOO.OO, even after the further re¬ duction of $Kt,tI00.00 was made.
'I he ijrcsidcnt, Fred Lazarus, Jr., ap- IK'aled trj tbe Directors to spare no cfifort in eiib'sting the aid of their resiKCtive comnninities, in order that Bellefaire may not have to lower its blandards of child care. 'The women of your com¬ munities should he particularly interested il) seeing to it that these children do not suffer," stated Mr. Lazarus, and he cited the example of Columbus, Ohio, where iiearl> Hill women have taken out mem- bfrships in the Home, amounting to ii>TliO.<m.
Tliose in attendance at the meeting were: J. H. .-Mtman, A. A. Benesch^ A, J. Rialosky. Mrs. S, H, Cohn, Mrs. Jac L. Einstein, Geo. W. Furth, Mrs. E. L. Geismer, Saniuel Gross, Frank E. Joseph, Mrs. S. Korach, Mrs. M. A. Marks, L. II. Schwarzenberg, and Max E. Meisel, Cleveland, Ohio; Fred Lazarus, Jr., E. J. Schanfarber. Columbus, Ohio; Harry Nusbaum, D, S, Luntz, Canton, Ohio; Herbert R. Bloch, Julius W. Freiberg, Cincinnati, Ohio; Sidney Kusworm, Day¬ ton. Ohio: C. J. Strouss, Youngstown, C)bio: Saniuel GoULstein, Ist vice presi¬ dent. District Grand Lodge No. 2, B'nai B'ritli, Lorain, Obio; G. M. Posner, Wm., Sultan, Ma-^Immerwahr, Chicago, niinoi.s; Ben 2. Glass, Milwaukee, Wis- coiibin: H. Paul Tick, Decatur, Illinois; L. J. l^>orinstein, Indianapolis. Indiana; and Fmil Maver, St. Louis, Missouri.
Other members of the Board of Trus¬ tees and Directors arc: A. Edgar Auh, Leonard R. Minster and Wm. Shroder, Cincinnati; Harry Lehman, Dayton; Lonis L. Weber, Zanebville, Ohio; and Lncian Kahn, Hamilton, Ohio; Ralph Clark and RnsscM L, Solomon, Fort Wa\ne; Sol S- Kiser, Indianapolis; and' Ira W. Ciralsky, South Bend, Indiana; J. J. Rubinstein, .Mton; I. S, Anoff, Isa¬ dore Ghieck and Lewis D. 'Ross, Chicago; Isaac Kuhn, Champaign; M. G. New¬ man. Peoria, John Gellerman, Rock Lsland; and M. J. Kellner, Springfield, IlHiKiis; H. W^allenstein, Wichita, Kan¬ sas ; A. M. Davis, Sioux City, Iowa; .¦\(lr)]p]i Finsterwald, and Dr, Clias. .'smith, Detroit, Michigan; Edward Lich- li;;. Bay City; and Morris Hcnman, Jackson, Michigan; Jos. H. Schanfeld, Minneapolis; Andrew Bratter, and Rabhi Hair\ S. Margolis, St. Paul, Minnesota; Rabbi Saniuel S. Maycrberg, Kansas City: Herman Cronheim, Dr. Chas. Re- dever. and Mark C. Steinberg, St. Louis', Missouri; Frederick Levy, Jr., Louis¬ ville. Kentucky; Morris Friend, Lincoln; Judge Irvin Stalmaster aud Wm. I-. Hnlzman, Omaha, Nebraska; Alex Stern, Fargo, North Dakota; Judge Samuel B. Schein, Madison; and Samuel Winkel- iiian. Wausau, Wisconsin,
AGUDATH  ACHIM OPEN FOUUM
.'Vllaii Tarshi.sh will he the speaker at the next open forum meeting on Friday evening, January 29th, at the Agudath Achim Congregation. Cantor Ansel Freedman and his choir will also be on the program.
EDITOR  OF  COLS.  CITIZEN TO ADDRESS  C. J. W., FEB. 2
Mr, Edward F-vans, editor of the Co¬ lumbus Citiiien, has been invited to speak before the menilxTs of the Council of Jewish Women at a meeting to be held at Teniple Israel on Tuesday afternoon, l-ebrnar.i 'Jn<l.
Council Btiard niembers will meet at the Sclunithal Community House Tues day, January 2Cth.
JUNIOR COUNCIL TO HOLD SHORT MEETING SUNDAY
The Junior Council will hold a short business nieeting at the Bryden Road Temple Sunday afternoon, after which time they will go to the Florence Night- tn%'alc Cottagi.', the Tuberculosis Pre¬ ventorium, fur a tour of inspection. The Cottage was one of the beneficiaries of Ibe proceeds realized from the .Victor Clienkin Concert which the Junior Coui»-'*Vj ci! sponsored on January Mth. Huter- lainment for the children will close the afternoon's program,
Tlioie  members who  can do bo,  are asked tu bring cars.
ATTENDS EDUCATION MEET
Kabhi Lee J, Le\inger, Director of the B'nai B'ritli Hillel Foundation, attended the nieetinfi of the National Conimii.sion on Jewish Ktlueation at St, Louis last Tnesday. Rabhi Levinger is a 'member of this Coniniissiun for a term of thre< \ ears.
Sillman   Installs   Officers   of Ashland, Ky., B. B. Lodge
Jnstin L. -Sillman, niember of the Gen¬ eral Committee of liistrict No. 2, B'nai B'rith, installed the newly elected officers of .'\shlaiHl Lodge at Ashland, Ky., Wed¬ nesday, January 13th. The meeting was well attended froni Ashland and sur- rcundim; oitie.'i. Mr! Sillman addressed the nieetin; on the subject of "The lu- llnencc of the B'nai B'rith to TJnily Jews,"