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fa** Periodical Carter

CLIFTON AVENUI • CINCINNATI 20, OHIO

'iederRorrjaisntrIRoxicit

November 20, 1936

Contributions to the United
Jewish Charities

NEW ORT TRADE
SCHOOL IN KOVNO

T h e following contributions
have been received by the United
Jewish Charities:
From Mr. and Mrs. W. F. House of Jewish Labor is
Strauss in memory of Mrs. L.
Nearing Completion
Loewenstein.
in Lithuania
From Mrs. Bernard Funke in
memory of Mrs. L. Loewenstein.
KOVNO, Lithuania. — After
From Jennie and Isidore Sles-
inger and family in memory of months of tremendous hardships,
the new ORT "House of Jewish
Benjamin Siegel.
Labor" is nearing completion.
This school is the latest in the
glorious chain of the ORT trade
schools throughout Europe. Two
floors of the building are already
occupied by the school, and it is
expected that the third floor will
soon be ready to accomodate the
overwhelming applications of the
Is Selling His Entire
Jewish youth in Koyno to learn
artisanship and occupation as
Clothing Stock
skilled workers.
The official opening celebra-
(But Is Not Going Out of
tion, which was held recently, in-
Business)
cluded thousands of Jews resi-
dents in Kovno. Dr. I.. Bramson,
SALE NOW GOING ON
chairman of the World ORT
Union, who made a special trip
from Paris, in an address to the
Remember every garment is
crowd present, said: "It is a
being sold without regard to
tribute to Kovno Jewry and the
cost. Take advantage of this
Kovno ORT that this building has
rare opportunity
been built almost entirely through
your efforts. ,There can be no
greater gratification to ORT,
when an entire Jewish population,
realizing the necessity of our
work, helped make this dream of
two years ago, the reality it is
today. Today, more than ever be-
fore, the work of ORT is needed,
and you by your wonderful co-
operation have shown that you
appreciate and want it."
Hriolorly bold for 930 to LSO
The building has already cost
the Kovno ORT over 260,000 Lei,
of which 61,00 have been contrib-
uted by the Kovno Jewry. An-
other 50,000 Lei is necessary to
complete the third floor and to
supply it with the necessary
5
equipment.

Bnai Moshe Bazaar
to Start Nov. 28

The Sisterhood of Bnai Moshe
announces that the sixth annual
carnival and bazaar will open on
Saturday evening, Nov. 28, and
will continue through Dec. 1, at
Dexter Blvd. and Lawrence Ave.
The support and cooperation of
the entire congregation is being
given to this affair. The general

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PAGE ELEVEN

and THE LEGAL CHRONICLE

Gifts to Council Funds

For the Ida E. Ginsburg Schol-
arship Fund, in memory of Mrs.
Karl Fechheimer, Mrs. Samuel
Schoenbrun, Ben Siegel and Mrs.
Blanche Stern, from Mr. and Mrs.
John A. Ileavenrich.
In memory of Minna Plotter,
from Mr. and Mrs. Henry Meyers
and Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Bloom.
In memory of Abraham Wein-
berg, from Dr. and Mrs. I. Irving
Bittker.
In memory of Ben Siegel, from
Mrs. Carrie L. Bailin and the Lep-
pel Family.
For the Citizenship Revolving
Fund, in memory of Mrs. Blanche
Stern, from Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Leib.

MRS. HARRY MEER

Pope Names 3 Jews to
Academy of Scientists

SHOWS TIIE

VATICAN CITY. — (WNS)

—T h r ee of the 70 world-
famous savants named by Pope
Pius to the newly organized
Pontifical Academy of Scien-
tists are Italian Jews. The
Jewish members are Dr. Tulio
Levi- Cevita, mathematician;
Senator Vito Volterra, physic-
ist; and Francesca Verzelli.
Professor Levi-Cevita, who re-
cently received an honorary
degree at Harvard's tercenten-
ary celebration, was born In
Padua in 1873. At the age of
23 he became a lecturer at
the University of Pavia, re-
maining there until 1911 when
he became professor of mathe-
matics at the University of
Padua. Since 1918 he has been
professor at the University of
Rome. In 1909 he won the
prize of the Academy of Math-
emetics and in 1922 received
the silver medal of the Roye
Society of London. Ile also
holds an honorary degree from
the University of Ilamburg.
Senator Volterra, a native
of Ancona, was born in 1863.
He was only 20 when he be-
came mathematics professor at
the University of Pisa. In 1893
he was invited to be professor
of mathematical physics at the
University of Turin where he
remained until 1900 when he
received a similar post at the
University of Rome. Author of
many scientific works and a
former member of the Italian
Senate, Volterra risked im-
prisonment in 1931 when he
defied Mussolini's order to all
professors to take an oath of
allegiance to Fascism. With 10
others, Volterra refused and
was dismissed from his post.

chairmen are Harry Meer and
Mrs. A. A. Rosenfeld who are as-
sisted by Mrs. Ilarry Meer, presi-
dent of the Sisterhood, and Dr. A.
N. Mittleman, vice-president of the
congregation. Mrs. L. Greenfield
is the chairman of the kitchen.
There will be a number of
booths, such as delicatessen, gro-
cery, dry goods, candy, electrical,
restaurant, coffee and cake. As in
past years, the Good-Will Sewing
Circle will again take the miscel-
laneous booth.
Panel Discussion on Hearst
A popular orchestra will furnish
to Be Held Friday
the music for the bazaar.
Mrs. Meer will speak on Harry
Weinberg's Jewish radio hour at
The Professional League for
5:30 p. m. this Sunday, over Sta- Civil Rights announced a panel
tion WJBK.
discussion in which the follow-
ing will participate: Rev. Cal-
kins, Rev. Marvin, assistant edi-
Bnai David Sisterhood
tor of Christian Advocate; Miss
The board of directors of the Frances Comfort of D. T. U.;
Sisterhood of Bnai David met at Prof. Maurer of the journalism
the home of Mrs. Bernard Blo- department of U. of M.; Prof.
stein, Monday afternoon, Nov. 15. Blumer of the sociology depart-
Final plans were made for the ment of U. of M. The subject
donor luncheon to be held at the will be "Hearst—His Effect on
Phoenix Club on Feb. 16. Mrs. Religion, Fascism, Education, the
Press, etc." It will be held at
Esper is chairman.
Mrs. Ben Gorelick was appointed the Detroit Federation of Wom-
chairman of the Chanukah party en's Clubs, Hancock and Second,
to be given Dec. 9, for the chil- Friday night, Nov. 20, at 8:30.
dren and teachers attending the
A psychological library named
Sunday school.
The next meeting of the Sister- for the late Dr. D. M. Eder, Brit-
ish
Zionist and psychiatrist, is to
hood will be held Dec. 7, at 8:30
p. m., in the meeting hall of the be presented to the Hebrew Uni-
versity, as a memorial to him.
Bnai David.

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RADIO LANES

three parts—the first two of which Litvinof f Given
deal with immigration and aliens,
and the third is devoted to "Trib-
High Soviet Honor
By A. H. DUCOVNY
utes to Friends of the Stronger"
and contains addresses delivered
MOSCOW
(WNS)
—
Disposing
NEW
YORZ, N. Y.—Romance „
It is significant that the late by Mr. Kohler in honor of Baron
Max J. Kohler's "Immigration Maurice De Busch, Simon Woolf, of wild rumors that Maxim Litvi- still flourishes in this modern age
noff,
Soviet
Commissar
of
Foreign
of machinery. At least so say
and Aliens in the United States" Jacob Schiff and Louis Marshall.
Affairs, was to be removed because the airwave musicians. Romance
should have appeared practically
The part dealing with immigra-
on the same day on which former tion devotes itself to the subjects of feeling against him on account is rampant as long as the melo-
Gov. Wilber M. Brucker was de- of legislation, administration of of his being a Jew, the Soviet gov- dies of Victor Herbert fill the
ernment honored him on his 60th
laws, the right of asylum, racial birthday by conferring upon him air so that they may filter into
discrimination, Jewish and Chinese the Order of Lenin, the Soviet your homes via the loudspeaker.
immigration and other miscel- Union's highest decoration. The If you doubt that, witness espe-
laneous problems. Jewish and Order was presented to Litvinoli cially the revivals of the Victor
other students of their immigra- at the Kremlin in the presence of Herbert operettas which have
tion problems will find this vol- the highest Soviet officials. Stalin been featured for the past 21
ume of invaluable service in the himself pinned the decoration on weeks by Gus Ilaenschen and Ms
"American Album of Familiar
consideration of this topic. For Litvinoff's lapel.
Melodies" troupe heard every
the Jewish reader, the chapter
This smoothly
Sunday night.
dealing with Jewish immigra-
tion is naturally of particular Gifts to the Hadassah Fund conducted series continues along
these
lines
with
the
presentation
significance, especially in view
this Sunday night of "Angel
of the fact that it deals with
Mrs. Joseph Magidsohn, chair- Face." Then will come the "Wiz-
the specific issues facing Jewish man of the infant welfare fund
of the Nile." "Prince Anan-
newcomers to this country and be- of the Detroit chapter of Ha. ard
cause there are important issues dassah, has received contributions ias," "The Gold Bug," "The Idol's
Eye"
and "It Happened in Nord-
discussed relative to the illiteracy from the following:
land." Feast you romanticists
of some Jewish immigrants and
and
Ilerbertiansl
.. . Now that
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Sidney
Stone,
in
its cause, the misrepresentation of
certain Jewish immigration prob- memory of Mrs. Appleby of New Eddie Cantor has sold his two
New
York
homes
and the con-
York.
lems and the unfair abuses
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lieber- tents thereof at a public auction,
levelled against Jewish aliens by
comes
the
news
that
the banjo-
man, in memory of Isaac Gold-
enemies of immigration.
eyed comedian, together with Ida
The part dealing with aliens in man.
and
the
girls,
are
coming
to New
Mrs. Joseph Ilirshman and Mr.
the United States devotes itself
and Mrs. Samuel Asherson, In York for • brief spell. And
to a consideration of the question memory of Baby Eugene Morton enough time to give the Eastern
Cantor fans a chance to see their
ell Vein.
THE LATE MAX J. KOHLER
favorite clown in action. With
as trheeg tartautriaTi z a°tri o a n liaennd
of
ow
r
Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Cooper, the return to the air of Ed Wynn
in memory of Isaac Goldman.
feated by the lion. Prentiss tion questions.
and Jack Pearl, and the visit
The late Max J. Kohler came to
Brown for the United States
Mrs. Sadie K. Shulman.. In planned by Jack Benny & Co., the
Senatorship.
Detroit during the consideration memory of Lawrence Jones.
Big Town will house the four aces
Abe Ilyman, in memory of Mina of radio comedy at one and the
This volume, which is perhaps of the Michigan Alien Registration
one of the most important collec- Bill and collaborated with Theo- Plotter.
same time. A treat we look for-
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Magid- ward to with eager anticipation!
tions of essays dealing with im- dore Levin, Fred M. Butzel,
sobs. in memory of Mrs. Mina . .. Andre Kostalanetz all unwit-
migration problems, includes the
appeal which was addressed by Nathan L. Milstein and former Plotter.
tingly made a shambles of Wal-
Mrs. A. J. Levin, in honor of ter Winchell's rebroadcast for the
the late Mr. Kohler to former Gov. Attorney General Patrick H.
Brucker on May 20, 1931, point- O'Brien in the fight against the the birthday of her daughter, west coast this past Sunday night.
ing out to him the unconstitution- bill, which was finally declared Nancy.
Winchell was reading an item
ality of the Michigan Alien Legis-
about the conductor and stumbled
lation Bill, which was sponsored unconstitutional by the United
on the tongue-twisting pronun-
Halevy
Singing
Society
by Mr. Brucker, and urged him States Court of Appeals.
ciation of the name. This caused
to veto it. It is a matter of record
Mr. Kohler was the son of late
him to become hysterical with the
On Saturday, Nov. 7, the lia- giggles — which went on even
that Gov. Brucker refused to listen Dr. Kaufman Kohler and was
to this as well as to all other born in Detroit on May 22, 1871, levy once more scored a success through the' reading of Queen
pleas, but it is also a matter of during Dr. Kohler's ministry to at their 12th annual banquet held Mary', serious illness and some-
record that the late Max J. Temple Beth El of Detroit. Ile at the K. of P. Temple, Erskine thing about • sea tragedy. "Your
Kohler was one of the leading moved to New York City with his and John R. The program in- New York Correspondent's face
figures who joined in the fight parents when he was eight years cluded selections by Mrs. Belle was very red indeed when the
against the Michigan measure.
old and resided there until his Bitten Goldberg, Alma Phillips, protesting wires started to pour
The "Immigration and Aliens in death on July 24, 1934. Shortly Mamie Shulman, Mona Schane, in soon after . Incidentally, in
the United States" is a significant after he was admitted to the bar, Miter Speril of New York, and case you misatiel it, the "item"
volume because it is compiled by he was appointed assistant United Miss Celia Plotnick.
was to the effect that "Kosty"
Miss Rebecca Rapapport, chair- and Lily Pons will be married
the author himself before his States district attorney and held
man
of
this
affair,
presented
a
that
office
for
four
years.
He
was
death, and therefore is not the
early in November . Perhaps even
work of friendly compilers but assigned to the task of enforcing short skit on the birth and rise as you read this! .. .
rather his own achievement immigration laws, and beginning of the Detroit Halevy Singing So-
throughout. In the preface, he with that period he made • study ciety, members participating be-
INDIANAPOLIS. — (WNS)-
points out that the late Oscar S. of alien and immigration issues ing Harry Resnick, Sonia Bussell,
Straus, who was secretary of and has since become an outstand- Dr. William Klein, Mamie Shul- Jacob Weiss, former president of
the State Senate, and Bess Rob-
commerce and labor under 'Theo- ing authority on the subject. As man and Rebecca Rapapport.
The next event by llalevy will bins, member of the State Assem-
dore Roosevelt, urged him to pub- • matter of fact, he dedicated his
lish the papers included in this life to the cause of the immigrant. be a party on Dec. 20, at As- bly, were re-elected from their
sembly
Hall. J. Bussell and Miss Marion County districts.
volume and especially commended In 1933 he was appointed by the
him for his articles dealing with secretary of labor as a member E. Stiller are in charge.
aliens' right of asylum in this of the Committee on Ellis Island
CLEVELAND. — (WNS) —
country.
on Immigrant Relief.
MILWAUKEE. — (WNS) — The only two Jews from Cleveland
In the foreword written foriErs
Mr. Kohler was honored by the Making an amazing political come- elected to office were Sydney
volume by Judge Irving Lehman Hebrew Union College in 1925 back at the age of 75, Sol Levitan Hesse, member of the State As-
of the Court of Appeals of New when the honorary degree of Doc- was again elected treasurer of the sembly, and S. E. Kramer, judge
York, tribute is paid to the author tor of Hebrew Law was conferred State of Wisconsin on the Pro- of the Common Pleas Court..
as a person who "never refused upon him by the institution of gressive ticket. Levitan had held
■ call to defend a helpless alien which his father had served as the same office from 1922 to 1932.
Every packac.) at Old Gold
against threatened injustice."
president Ile was the author of • The only other Jew elected to Cigarettes is wrapped is Doublet
Mr. Kohler's volume, which wu number of very important works State office was Ben Rubin of Mil- Cellophane—two jackets of Cella
published by the Bloch Publishing of interest to Jews and to the legal waukee, who won • seat in the phase—moisture proof—the
Co. of New York, is divided into profession.
State Assembly as • Progrealve. est quality,

Kohler's Important
Immigration Study