Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1935-12-06

              \
Central Ohio's Ordy
Jewish Newspaper
Reaching Every Home
Devoted to Amerioa'n'
dnd
Jewish IdeaU
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR THE JEWISH HOME
Volume XVII—No. loi
COLUMBUS, OHIO, DECEMBER 6, 1935
Per Year $3;oo; Per Copy loc
Strictly Confidential
TID.DITS FROM EVERYWHERE
Br PUDIBAB J. BIBON
Hadassah Convention Votes
To Transplant German
Youth to Palestine
Dcutscliiaiia
Tlicre arc ugly rumors—we don't be¬ lieve  tlicm—iliat  tlie  sudden  death  o£ Bernard S.' Dculsch i,i being ifivesliEalcd .. .He had powerful enemies because lie was an uncompromising foe of a multi¬ tude'of chisclers wiio had grown fat on special privileges from previous city ad¬ ministrations.. .The week before DeUlsch died he .attended a, private luncheon at which He tried to convince a few of ilie richest Jews of New York to contribute money to a Jewish cause.:,One of them, a well-known art collector, explained his reluctance to give on the principle that Jews siiduld keep quiet nowaBays.;.The tongue lashing tliat Deutsch administered to this gentleman will remain a classic for a long time to come.. .Deutsch was a tireless worker,.,He came down to City Hall as early as eight in ilie morning... Bjr accepting public office Deutsch sacri- . ficed literally tens of thousands of dol¬ lars of yearly income, for he was one , of the city's most sought-after liiwyers... 'Communal Front We hear that somi; very big shoti in Jewisli life are quietly trying tO: restore harmony between the Joint Distribution Committee and tlie American Palestine .Campaign...It they succeed, the United Jewish   Appeal', may   be   continued... Among those said, to. be opposed, to sepa- . rate campaigns are Dr. Cyrus Adler and . Cr. Mordecai M. Kaplan.-,.Incidentally, :,if there arc t\y6 drives it means a battle of the  Wises...Stephen  S. 'Wjse  will .-. head the Palestine campaign and Jonah J, ^Vise will .direct the JDC campaign .¦..-The latter, incidentally, is a sick man ...Pittsburgh will play host to the next national  convention of the  Council of .Jewish Women.,.Jewish college frater- ; nity leaders are rijadying a project to ; pi'bye that Jewish college men are more than rah-rah hoys...Jacob Billikopf re-
¦ cently raised $8,000: to maintairi a Ger- . .man-Jewish   refugee   scholar   at   Bryn
Maw.* College,,.By the time he had raised the riioney the-scholar, who was the greatest woman mathematician of all
,   time,;had died.,',Members of.the Inde-
pendoit. Order, Brith-Sholom are being
taxed ¦S;2,po6. to- raise the money needed
' to e-^abtish a  Erith  Sholom'colony in
. Palestine.. .This:,is the order's. way of
..  keepmg^pace   with .changed   conditions
'..under which the old liires of fraternal groups are no longer effective.,.The- ahti-Cahan faction in the Socialist party' will give B. C.. Vladeck a testimonial
.   dinner in January,on his 50th birthday ... .Incidentally,^ Vladeck will remain with the Forward after all...
Family Album Hank Greenberg, Jewry's leading gift to baseball, is,going places and. doing things with Mary Kirk' Brown, the so¬ ciety  gal  who  once .thought -she- was
-engaged to Max Baer. ..Get ready to :congratulate Irving Berlin...His,'frau, the (former Ellen Mackay, is expecting mister stork, j.Adolph Lewisohn can how get a pass to the gallery of the British House of Commons without diificultyi... Ernest Davie, taborite M. P., is the hus¬ band of Lewisohn's granddaughter,.. Wonder  whether  August  Belmont ,4th
¦ knows, that the heir his missus, the former Elizabeth Saltonstall of the Bos-
° ton Saltonstalls, is about to present him with, would he a non-Aryan in Naziland .. .August's great grandfather, the origi¬ nal August Belmont, came over here in the 1830's 33 the fiscal agisnt of the Roth¬ schilds... His name then was Schoen- bcrg.i.If you know your French and Gerrjian you will note that Belmont and : Schoenberg mean the same thing—beauti- ¦    ful mountain,,.
Personally Speaking The Seven  Arts'  editorial  family is .   welcoming an addition in the person, of
. Allan Abel of Chicago.. .Allan, who has been doing a radio column for the Chi¬ cago Sentinel for ten years, has joined the Seven Arts as radio: editor and will
. do- a monthly column on Jewish radio ¦iewE   and   personalities.,..Joe   Louis'
: foi-thcoming European tour doesn't in¬ clude a stopover' in Berlin because he couldn't find a non-Aryan manager tp handle his affairs...The black bomber wants no part of Aryan managers,.; Samuel Rothapfel (Roxy. to.you). is due to' make an aimouncement soon that will shake the entertainment world.,. Did you know that Walter Damrosch is the son- in-law of the late James G, Blaine, former Secretary of State?, ,.Dr.*Fritz Gebhardt, whose murder is still front¬ page stuff 'in New York, left his entire fortune to his ¦ Jewish wife, despite the fact that he was estranged from her,,. Our old friend Chao Kung, the Buddhist monk who used to be Trebitsch-Lincoln the Jew, has gone to Spain with a dele¬ gation of Buddhists to negotiate far the purchase of a monastery on Madeira,, where he intends to lecture and do Bud¬ dhist missionary, work...Sinclair L^v/is (Continued m fage 4)
Panel  Discussion  to  Feature Sisterhood Meeting Tuesday
At the memorable and inspiring con¬ vention which closed in Cleveland last Sunday, Hadassah Chapters all over.thc country pledged themselves unreservedly to take part .in the youth Aliyah—the im¬ migration of German Jewish youth to Palestine, Henrietta Szold has been ac¬ tive in this movement since, its inception, and now her loyal followers have ac¬ cepted it as part of their duty, in addition to their obligations, to the hospitals and health centers in Palestine. '
This is a serious undertaking ¦ and a sacred task, involving many.problems, so¬ cial, phsychological and financial, since it means transporting young,people from thfi confine's of their parental homes to the - semi-independence of a new and' strange country. However, Jewish and non-Jewish authorities the world over agree that this is the only hope for the German Jewish-.youth. . Hadassah has responded nobly to, thc call—and. it is the sacred duty of every J.ewish woman to take part in this m.o- mentous wbrki, even at a sacrifice. Go¬ lumbus Jewish women can do their part by ' becoming patroiis ' of . the Annual Donor Dinner to be held Sundgy evening Dec. IS.at the Neil House.' The officers of Hadassah through its president; Mrs. Roy Stone, and niemhers, of, the Donor Dinner Committee, urge that every woman who is not yet a'pledge, and who wants to do her share in saving . the children'of her people for'the Jews iind for the world—to get in touch immedi¬ ately with any.member of the committee, or the chairman, Mrs. B. W, Abramson.
."Being a Good Neighbor," is the topic for thc panel di.scussion at the meeting next Tuesday, Dec, 10, at 1 ;30 p. m,,nt the B'road St. M. E. Clnirch, corner Ilroad and Cassinghain,' .to. which the. Rose E, Lazarus Sistcrliood has been in¬ vited by the Ladies' 'Auxiliary' of the Church. . ,    ,
Rabbi Samuel M. Gup,of the Bryden Rd. Temple, Mrs. Robert Lazarus, Mrs, Edna Hofmayer and Mrs. Joseph Hor- chow will represent the Sisterhood, vyhilc Rev. Donald H. Tippett-. will be assisted by -.Mrs, L. L, Montci, Mrs, Leo Caryer and Mrs. Lillian Johnson.   .
The Ladies* Auxiliary will act' as hostesses at a tea' immediately following the meeting. Members of the Sisterhood arc asked to remain for a short time ^fter the meeting for a short business session. .
Delegates Caucusing On Eye Of A. A. U. Convention
Annual Ezras Noshim Dinner at Agudath Achim Sunday
, The arinuaL Ezras Noshim Dinneir will take place Sunday evening at 6 o'clock in the banquet hall of the Agudath Achim synagogue. Many weeks have been de¬ voted to make this affair one of the most outstanding events of the season. Those who hayt ever, attended one of these af¬ fairs know ;that delicious food is served, artd good entertainment provided, \rhis. year it is hoped that the banquet hSili of the synagogue will be. filled to, capacity.:
Ou the speakers' program will appear Rabbis Mordecai Hirschsprung and Leo¬ pold Greenwald, and Miss Rose Sugar- man; Allan Tarshish has. been invited to act as toastmaster of the evening. Cantor ^ Gellman of the Agudath^ Achim' congregation will entertain! the guests with a group of songs,"
Mrs. M. Schecter, 10D3Champibn aye- nue,"Mrs. I. Garek, 875 Oak street, and Mrs. I; Pier, 76X Kelton avenue, are in- charge of. the supper, and Mrs., S. M. Erlen, 6GG.S. 18th street, tickets.
The Ezras Noshim Society has been in existence ifor the past 38 years, and its work is confined only to charity and emergency cases in this community. Mrs. A. Goldberg, 647 Linwood, is president of this organization, She takes this op¬ portunity of extending a cordial invita-, tion to the entire community to attend this annuSl affair.   .
Tickets are on sale at'50 cents and may he obtained from the ticket chair¬ man or at the supper Sunday evening.
AGUDATH   ACHIM   WOMEN TO MEET TUESDAY
. The regular meeting of the Sisterhood' of Afiudath Achim will be held, Tues¬ day afternoon, December 10th, at 2 o'clock, in, the social hall of the temple. Mrs. M, Mathless will read the opening prayer.'
The nominating committee will present the names of the members for office for the coming yea.i: and election will follow. AH members are urged to be present at this meeting, as a surprise is in store for them. Hostesses for the tea follow¬ ing the meetings will be Mrs. O. A. Ber¬ man, Mrs. L Nutis and Mrs. R. Wolman,
Paul Rojbieson; Negro Singer,
Studies Hebrew—To
Visit Palestine
SEATTLE' (WNS).—Paul, Robeson, one b£ the world's most famous singers and the ,son„of a Negro slave, wants to visit Palestine,-he told Nathan Krems, associate editor of the Jewish Tran¬ script. Revealing that he's learning He¬ brew and that^hc already knows an aleph fr'om a beth, Robeson said, "I've already got recordings of Palcstiniaii songs. The Negro spirituaL and the- Hebrew chant have the same plaintive note. ; Both of our peoples have known oppression'and I :feel at home singing ,in, Hebrew."
Iri'the,first intervievir hehas ever given to- a Jewish newspaper in this country, the noted Negro, baritone,. who'Was a. four-ilctter man at Rutgers,..,membcr of. Phi Beta Kappa and selected by; Walter Camp for. his AU-American team, con¬ fessed he "knows discrimination. After- telling Mr. Krems that he's. been.denied admittance to,hotels in New York be¬ cause he's colored, Mr. Robeson, his rich voice filled, with , emojion, sang "Ovinu Malchainu;" . traditional chant of the synagogue, for his interviewer. "See," he said,-"the same deep feeling as our spirituals. In Hebrew, it meanj 'Hear us, O Lord.'", ,' '       '"*   ,
' "The. Negro and .the' Jew have the same .problem," Mr. Robesqn said. ."Per¬ haps that's why r feel sp close to Jews— that, and the fact that in Londbii and New York both,, my best friends are Russian Jews. Jews have helped me on' thc way up; I'm watching the solution of the Jewish problem because J think iny people can take a lesson from the Jewish people iri self-respect and pride in their culture. Instead of being jiroud that he has something'of his own, the Negro in America despises his culture. He doesn't want rne to sing spirituals or talk of .Africa as our homeland.
"You had the same thing in the early days of Zionism. If only we could have the same' self-respect of the real Jew, who is proud of his culture—that'is our problem. How long will America be able to kick 13,000,000 people around like a itubber ball ?" Lyhchings and dis¬ crimination against Negroes in America, he said, are less important to the world than the persecution of Jews by the Nazis. Russia, Robeson declared, is the only place where Negroes and Jews are treated as human beings, without dis¬ crimination. Eyes glowing, he told how he heard "King Lear" in Yiddish in Rus¬ sia.   "Marvelous," he said.
Jewish Couple Married at
Funeral of Bntle*s
Mother
ATLANTIC  CITY   (WNS)™
T^e wedding anniversary of Mr.' and Mra, Alfred Betton of New York' will always have a sombre memory associated with it because they wei:e married ditring the funeral of Mrs. Bet- ton's mother. Thc latter had ex¬ pressed a dying wish that "the marridgc take place lis soqn as possible and in accordance with an ancient Hebrew tradition Rabbi Joseph E. Kaplan, who officiated at the funeral, mar¬ ried the couple in the undertak¬ ing parlor' where ,tlic bride's mothe;r, Mrs. Fannie Effron, lay in a coffin.
40 College Presidents iii 27 Stc^tes and U. S- Senators Mc-
Adoo, Wagner, Walsh and Qerry Join Move to Keep
U, S. 6ut of Nazi Olympics; Student Editors in
East Against Participation
Congressman Lamneck Will
Address the B'nai B'rith
Monday Evening
Cong. Arthur P. Lamneck has-accepted the invitation of Zion Lodge, B'nai B'rith, to address its membership next Monday, evening, Dec. 9, at the regular nieeting place,'the East Broad St. Temple audi- tciriunK As a .member ot some, of the most iniportant committees in Congress' under .the New Deal,, he represents a dis- .tinCt line of thought concerning move¬ ments affecting business; and on maiiy occasions has voted against :New Deal legislation. His subject wiH be "Some of my experiences as Congressman." ' The second nomination of! officers for the year 1036 will also be included iii the business routine of Monday evening's nieeting. "Careful consideration should be^given by the members to men npmi- different offices Af the Garek,stated., "B'nai B'rith can be no'stronger than its officers," and as has been often repeated, we should only elect men who are/willing to work —rand work hard'for the Order," he con¬ cluded.
Don't forget—Monday .night, at 8:00 o'clock,sharp, at. the Broad St.. Temple,
oe^iveu oy ine natecl;jL for   the ' t lodge/'I. W.-.Gat
Many New Pledges Reported for Hadassah Donor Dinner at  Neil  House  Dec.   IS
Bingo Party Postponed
Due to the fact that another affair will take.place this coming Sunday evening, the big,Bingo party which the Rose E. Lazarus Sisterhood was to sponsor on that date has been postponed for several weeks. 'The Sisterhood will announce the date of this event ina forthcoming issue of the Chronicle.   Watch'for it.
To Unveil Monument In Memory of Rev. S' Silverman
The unveiling of a monument in memory of the late'Rev. vS. Silverman will take place tbis Sunday afternoon, at 3 o'clock sharp, at the Agudath Achim Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend the services.
Avukah Carnival To Be Held Tonight At HiUel
The Ohio State University Chapter of Avukah will present Harry Losin's Hil¬ lel prize winning play, "Herring," di¬ rected by Miss Bess Marks, this even¬ ing (Saturday), Dec. 7th, at a Chan¬ nukah carnival to be held dt the B'nai B'riih Hillel Foundation, 40 E. Sixteenth Street,
, Miss Dorothy Handler, assisted fay the Misses Cecelia Schalit and Betty Klein, are planning a colorful affair. Door prizes donated by the Varsity Drug Store, Long's Book Store and Balfour Jewelry Co., will be awarded to the lucky winners. Bingo, Ping Pong and a Fish Pond are among the concessions. There will J)e dancing and refreshments. Ad¬ mission ten* cents.
Assisting the chairman and co-chair¬ men are: Elmer Swock, Dorothy Katz, Frieda Cadkin, Ahn Sole, Mildred Rich- man, Nathan Grundstein, Dave Splaver, Eddie Lepon,    . -
Agudath Achim Open Forum
Rabbi Hirschsprung will address the Agudath Achim Open Forum on Friday evening, Dec. 13th, at 8 ip, m., on the subject; "What of the American Jewish Youth?"       '       i .
With many new pledges ¦ reported, daily for the Hadassah Donor Dinner which will take place Sunday, Dec. 15, at 0:30 p. ni., at the Neil House, this affair' promises, to be one .of the most outstand-- ing of the year.
Mrs. Elma Ehrlich Levinger will, act as toastmaster during .the evening (and Rabbi Felix A. Levy o.f Chicago will be the giiest speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Earr Hopkins will present a number of violin selections, accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Melville Frank.
The Hadassah welcomes: not only all the donors but as many of their guests as they may care to bring. Every Jew and Jewessin Columbus wilMearn some¬ thing of keen interest to them during the course of this dinner.
New donor, pledges include the follow¬ ing:. Mrs. Lewis Basch, Mrs. Mannie Dee,'Mrs. Theo, N.'Beckman, Mrs. How¬ ard Goodman, Mrs^ Alvin Lewin, .M^s. Herman ICatz, Mrs. Fred Lazarus, Mr. Simon Lazarus, Mrs. Samuel Meisner, Mrs. Harry Zeiger, Mrs. ,Ed Pallet, Mrs. Millard Kominz, Mrs. Morris Feuer- licht, Mrs. Edna P.. Hofmayer, Mr. Sid¬ ney L. Basch.
Mrs. Harry Kaplan, Mrs. Eva Ehrlich, Mrs. Marcus, Mrs. R. A. Shoffer, Mrs^ Harry Lurie, Mrs. Sara Sharaansky, Miss Minnie Greenberg, Mrs. S. J. Good¬ man, Mrs. Ben Z. Neustadt, Mrs. A. J. Kobacker,. Mrs. Samuel Gup, and Mrs. A. Gerstenfeld. '
Rabbi Greenwald To Install Sis¬ terhood Officers Monday
Rabbi Leopold Greenwald will Install the .following newly elected officers of the Beth Jacob Sisterhood at a luncheon to he held Monday, Dec. 9th, at 12:30 o'clock at the synagogue: Mrs. A. Romanoff, president; Mrs. Wm, Cohen, Mrs. J. Caller, Mrs. Eizman, vice-presi¬ dents ; Mrs.. H. Center, treasurer; the Mesdames H. Shiff, Joe Weiner, L. Greenwald, I. Henimerstein, M. Schec¬ ter, Geo. Shustick, Jos. Solove, J. Solove, Sid Mendelman, L. Ozeroff, H. Robbins, S. Kerstein, M, Goodman, I. Roth, J, Swartz, B. Piatt, trustees; Mrs. Sophia Cohen, secretary, and Mrs. C. H. Fur- man, ' ex-officiQ. Mrs. Alex Romanpff and Mrs. Sid Mendelnian are in charge of the luncheon arangements. "
College,'in bciialf of the signatories to¬ gether with a. statement signed by thc educators^ setting forth their condemna¬ tion of Hitlerism- and their reasons for demanding American withdrawal from the games.   The statement declared:
"As American educators concerned widi the.freedom of the human intellect and the, progress of society, We address ourselves to the Amcricah Olympic Com- niittce and the Amateur Athletic Union to register our view that the American team should be withdrawn from paijtici- patlon in thc ,01ympic Games if held in Nazi Germany. It is our considered Judgment, based upon the. record of events which have, transpired in Germany for the past two and a half years, that the ifiequities and discrimination practiced:' ^gainst Jews, CatlioHcs,,/Protestants, la¬ bor, Masons and all independents, ire perpetuated in the field of sports and in the Olympic Games. We ,believe further that these games arc-beiirg used by-Nazi Germany as an instrument for the propa¬ gation of her idcal-s which represent, the,. destruction of democratic and. progressive . ,society. Because the Olympic Games are iJedlcatcd to the advancement of inter¬ racial comity and the high standards of sportsmanship, and because the Nazi re¬ gime is responsible for the enlsayement of races and the destftictian of all stand¬ ards of fair play, we believe that Amerl^ cans should refuse .to take part in the ¦ Games, and that such refusal will serve to elevate and; preserve sport and the sporting-sjjirit."    ."
Those who signed this statement in¬ clude :       ,, .      '
¦CyrtiB Adlcr, The Bropsie-College;. Brother Albert, St. Mary's Coll«Re;Artlnir,-E. Ben¬ nett, 'Upper' Tnvwa University; Arlo A.' TJrowii, Drew University; Thomas Conry, Columbia Cnllcpe: Hi A. Conatantincaii, Our Lndy of the Lake College; Tyler Dehtiett, . Williams. Cpllege;, Alciiim HentHch, .St: John's Univer¬ sity; John F. Dolibs, P.icific UiuvcHity; Rev- John   J.   Driih^ri,   Spring   Hill   CoUcrS",   D,ivi<l';
NEW YORK (WNS)—Caucuses, pri^ vatc meetings and conferences of the dele¬ gates to thc annual convention of the Amateur Athletic Union, opening here December G, are being, held in, anticipa¬ tion of a heated debate when the conven¬ tion turns to the question of voting for or against   American   participation   in   thc
Berlin Olympic Games. The Olympics, issue will be brought before the conven¬ tion in the presidential, repgrt. of Judge, Jeremiah 1*. Mahoney, who is leading the,
forces opposed to participation; It is ex¬ pected that a resolution will he intrdduced ¦on Saturday, December 7, declaring that
the Olympic Games, if held in Germany,
will not be-an evcntcomplying with the
.standards of the A. A. U.   Around this
rcsoluticin the debate .will rage.    If the
i-esolution is! adfipted'then rule 11 of the
A. A. U.'s.general rules, which requires.
an   athlete   to   obtain   approval   of   the
A..   A.   U^   foreign  relations" committee
before participating in.a meet outside pf
its   jurisdiction,' ¦\yill   become   effective.
When,the question comes up for  final
action the voting power, will be divided.
as powers;: 3 votes for each of the .31
regional A...A. U. associations, one vote
to each of the 35 sports governing bodies
not directly under A. A. U. control and
one vote to each ex-president and ex- secretary  attending,  making  a  tQtal  of
i3D;,votes.    ¦        ^ ¦  - .. .;.
Meanwhile, the mounting wave bf op- .position to American participation con¬ tinued to,grow. United States Senators McAdoo of California, Wagner of New York, W^lsh of Massachusetts and Gerry of Rhode Island joined with their col¬ leagues from Indiana, Virginia, and Colo-' radp in announcing themselves as against; sending an American team to Germany. The Right Reverend Edward T; Helfen- stein, Bishop 'of Maryland, informed the Committee.on Fair Play in.Sports, that
he   endorsed   the   hiovement   in   favor   of    M. Edwards, FncmlsUiiiversity;. J, O. Engle-
,        .    ¦        ... 1 ,    ;     '..i       D    r ¦   man, Kent State University; G. C.  Erickson,-.
American   withdrawal - from , the    Berlin   Ups.nla CoIIcri;!  Frank P.-GraJmrn, University
Olympics. Nineteen of the 24 delegates from eastern and southern college news¬ papers attending the National. Student Federation's conference on problems, of the college press, went pn I'ecord as op¬ posed to American participation in the Berlin Olympics.
NEWARK, N.J. (WNS)—A request to the Amateur Athletic Union and the American Olympic Committee, calling for the withdrawal of the United States from the 193G Olympic Games in Germany, fronvthe presidents of 40 American .col¬ leges in 27 states was made public here by Dr. Frank Kingdon, president of Dana
of North Carolina;, BhpII G. Galbpher, Talla¬ dega, CQlicgc;"EarrE."Harper, Ev.VusvilIe Col¬ lege;, John F. Hernet. WiUi.-iin Jewell Col- Icgu; , Ralph K. Hiekolc, Western Colleeej Frank K. Hyatr, .Pcnnsytvania .Military Coir lege; O.. J. Johnson, Gi^stavMs Ailolphiis; Ray¬ mond A. Kent, University of Louisville; Waiter L; Lingle, D.ividaan CoIIcrc; Daniel' ¦ L. Farsh, Boston University; Harry W, Mc- Pheranii, Illinois Wcslcyan University; EeV. J. . A. ¦ Murpliy. St. Dnnst.in's University;. Henry Olson, Buena Viata CiillcKe; Howard R. Omwake, G.itawba College; J. Edgar Park, 'WlictiTon Gollepe; Edvvanl S. Parsons, - Mari¬ etta CtJllcge; EUen F. Pendleton. Wellesley ¦ College; David A. Robertson. Goucher Col- •Icge;. Kenneth C. M. Sills, Bowdoin- College; ¦ Edwin L, Stephens, Sonttiwestcrn Louisiana' Institute; D. ,G. Tewksbiiry, Bard' College; Walter C. Tredtin,' University of ¦ Daytonj. Charles J. Tiirck, Centre Colleee; A. G. Wil¬ liamson, Oklahoma City University; K, E. Womack, Lambiilh College; Mary E. Woolley, Mt. .Ilolyoke" College; Alfred Ilumc, Univer-^ sity  of  Mississippi.
Hadassah Convention Closes with Adop¬ tion of $270,000 Budget; Mrs. Jacobs Reelected
CLEVELAND (WNS)--Adoption of a budget pf $270,000, the unanimous re¬ election of all officers and the receipt of checks and.pledges totalling $75,000 for the Rothschild-H^dassah-University Hos¬ pital to be built as a medical center in Jerusalem marked the closing session of the annual convention of Hadassah) the Women's-Zionist Organization of Amer¬ ica. Thc budget included $200,000 for the liiedical center, $50,000 for the Jew¬ ish National Fund and $20,000 for tlie children's school luncheon fund. Mrs, Edward Jacobs of New York was named president for the fourth time. Miss Hen¬ rietta . Szold, founder ol Hadassah, was again chosen honorary president. Vice presidents elected were Mrs. Mgses P. Epstein of New York, Miss Pearl Frank? lin of Chicago, Mrs. Robert Szold of New York and. Mrs, Henry Harris of San Francisco. Mrs, Herman Shulman of New York was re-elected secretary and Mrs, Samuel Rosensoon of New York was re-elected treasurer. Elected to the national board were Mrs, Oscar Bender of Philadelphia, Mrs. Israel Brodie, Mrs. A. P. Schoolman and Mrs. Benjamin Graham, all of New York, and Mrs. Pa-vid Greenberg pf Mount Vernon.
Before adjourning the convention also made plans to celebrate the 76th birth¬ day of Henrietta Szold this month. De¬ cember 21 was set aside, as Hadassah Sabbath. The celebration will include an international broadcast from Jerusa- leit). Miss Szold is coming, to this coun¬ try in December.
The convention of Junior Hadjssah, held simultaneously, closed with the adop¬ tion of a 448,000 budget for the Meier Shfoyah children's village, the junior training farm and school of nursing and a pledge of $12,800 to the Jewish Na¬ tional Fund.   Miss Mildred F. Murnick
of Philadelphia was elected' president. Other officers chosen I were Pauline Englander, Jersey City, Leah Weisberger, New York, and Nell. Ziff, Minneapolis, vice presidents; Leah Mintz, Philadel¬ phia, secretary; and Ann Kaplan, New York, treasurer.
Jr. Hadassah Dance To Be Held at Neil Honse Sunday Night
The big event of the Jr,. Hadassah membership campaign will be a cabaret dance tomorrow evening (Sunday), Dec. 8th, at the Neil House. A very good orchestra will furnish the music and thc entertainment for this affair, and all who attend will be .issurcd of a de¬ lightful evening.
Miss Cecelia H, jKrakoff, president of the local unit, ii pleased to announce that this dance Jnarks the successful attain¬ ment of the membership goal for the Co¬ lumbus Chapter of Jr. Hadassah,
Infants' Home of Ohio
The officers and board are very grate¬ ful to the following donors; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Goldsmith, in memory ot Blanche Myers Fox; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Meisner,. in memory of the birthday of Tod Kaufifman of Detroit; Mrs. Sam Meisner, in memory of the birthday of Frank Glick.       . "
Rabbi Zelizer's Sermon
Rabbi "Nathan Zelizer will speak at the BroM St. Temple, Friday, Dec. 13tli, at 8 p. m., on the theme: "What Can We Jews Do!"' Cantor Grodner will officiate." Public invited.