New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 24, 1928, Page 8

L ONTED STNAGOGIE COUNGL HEETING Rabbi Hadas fo Attend Boston (Conlerence on January 29 The officers and board of trustees of the Congregation Sons of Israel of this city have been invited to be present and will participate in the meeting of the National Execuive Council of the United Synagogue of America which will take place in Boston, January 29, at the Menorah Institute 22 Elm avenue. A great deal of interest has been | expressed by the members of this| ¥ i 1 | | | RABBI SAMUEL M. COHEN Pommittee. This is rhe first time in \ of a child’s life is the objective of the United Synagogue educations! program. How to apply it to the congregation schools of New Eng- land; how to integrate the work of the school with that of the ado- lescents and the young people and have all these activities help to en- rich the life of the synagogue. Na- tionally prominent educators will present the problem. Rabbi Alter F¥. Landesman, chairman of the United Synagogue National committee on education, will report on the work of his committee in this field. Another important subject that | will command the attention of the | council will be the Jewish educa- tional and religious activities of the | Jewish women, the utilization of the . HERBERT GOLDE) home as a Judaising und character- forming influence, the won ecially the new position s taking 1 general life as in Louis | it of modern progress sience and industry, Mrs sinzberg and Mrs embers of the | Rabbi Gershon Hadas. Ne part the \ can play in Jewish life con- young people which ‘will be reported by Herbert J. Roeder, president of the Young People's league of the United Synagogue, will form addi- tional subjects of the agenda for the meeting. ‘The officers of the United Syna- sogue are: Honorary pregident, Dr. Elias L. 8Solomon; president, 8. Herbert Gol en; vice presidenws® Prof. Louis Ginzberg, New York, Dr. Jacob Kohn, New York, .Dr. C. E. Hillel Kauver, Denver, Hon. H. P. Koppel- mann, Hartford; treasurer, Nathan Levy; recording secretary, Sol Mut- terperl; corresponding secretary, Rabbi C. 1. Hoffman: executive di- rector, Rabbi Samuel M. Cohen. Among the prominent National Jewish leaders who will be present | at the meeting are: §. Herbert Gold- New York, president of thc ited Synagogue, Doctor Cyrus Adler, Philadelphia; Sol Mutterperl, New York: Dr. Jacob Kohn, New York: Rabbi Alter }. Landesman, Brooklyn, N. Y.;: Dr. Elias Margolis, Mt. Vernon, N. Y.; Rabbi Charles 1. Hoffman, Newark, N .J.; Rabbi Solo- Goldman, Clevelaund, Ohio; Rabbi 8amuel M. Cohen, New York; | Mre. Louis Ginzberg and Mrs. Sam- uel M. Cohen. The members of the National Executive council residing in New England are: Dr. Louis M. Epstein, Brookline, Mass.; Lewis Goldberg, Boston; H. P. Koppleman, Hartfor Hon. David A. Lourie, Boston; Samuel Magid, Providence, R. I Nathan Pinansky, Boston: Rabbl H. H. RubenowMz Roxbury, Mass.: Britain. Made Supersensitive East Pittsburgh, Pa., Jan. 24. (@~ A photo-electric cell twelve times as sensitive as the best now in use | has been perfected by the Westing- | house Electric and Manufacturing Company primarily for its experi- ments with talking motion pictures. samuel M. Cohen, ational Executive | Focord both voice and picture on & Tubes of this type are used in tha | projection of talking movies that Council of the Women's League of | film. the United Synagogue i will present Viadimar Zworykin, regearch en. the history of the United Synagogue |reports that will initiate discussion | 8ineer who has developed the cell. that the national meets tn New England, and prepar ations are being mads to use the | the strength ! of the national organization torards | gogus the solution of specific New Eng-|ber of oceasion for directing Jand education and religious prob- lems. The eutstanding matters that will Pome to the attention of the council will be as follows: First of all. the | phases of the Jewish liturgy, which | tube development of a scientific educa- | will be presented by Doctor Elias |tive .| Margolie, the work tion program for chidre adolescents and young people of the eongregation affiliated with United Synagogue; a formativ executive couneil [and action on these problems | Rabbi Charles T. Hoffman, pre dent of the United Synagogue Pres: and the editor of the United Syna oposals making more effective Synagogue publications. the The problem of Synagogue serv- | ices, the increase in_inspirational students on which Dortor Kolin will report as chairman of the national committee on college stu- order will present a num- with reference to United among college Jacob changes in radiation. | says its leading feature is its econ- stancy. for it nas been designed to |last indefinitely. Three hours is the maximum life of most { photo-cells, but Mr. Zworykin s serts that the new one will give far longer service. Its action 13 virtually independent of voltage. The super-sensitivity is obtained | by coating the inside of tha glass substance to react that permits the cell to infinitesimal full grown lion east 15 pounds ities, and the work among | of meat per da | NAZIMOVA, brilliant actress, writes: “The Russian lady—ah, how she delights in the X:fl of a fragrant cigarette! a Rus- sian I have tried them all— the cigarettes of Cairo, Pavis, London, Madrid—but her ein myadopted country, America, I have found my favorite ciga- rette ‘The Lucky Strike.’ In addition to its lovely fragrance and wonderful flavor it has no effect upon my voice —s0 even when I go abroad 1 carry with me my little trunk of Luckies—and enjoy a puff from America.” “It’s toaste thousand | with an improved light-senel- | JAIL SENTENGE I INPOSED ON YOUTH New Haven Judge Hard on Ope Who Beat Own Mother New Haven, Jan. 24.—(®—Judge Stanley Dunn yesterday meted out a two months’ jail sentence to Alfonso Plano, 20, of 147 Poplar street, when the youth was arraigned in city court for beating his mother. Plano was arrested vesterday fol- lowing investigation into a complaint made to police by his mother, Mrs. Josephine Plano. Placed upon the stand in court to- day the woman told Judge Dunn her son had been in a quarrelsome frame of mind yesterday. He was engaged in an argument with other members of the family when his mother told him to keep still. Whirling upon her, he struck her flush on the jaw. The woman col- lapsed on the floor. Later when she had regained her strength she noti- fied police of the boy's attack. “This is a fine example you have set in beating your mother,” Judge Dunn sald as he turned to the boy at the close of the trial. “Now I am going to set another example and give you two months in jail to think it over e that it doesn't happen again HEFLIN CONTINUES | ONHIS WILD WAY Again Attacks Catholic Church and Al Smith Washington. Jan. 24 (Pr—Another Heflin broadside has sped {ts boom- ing course at the Alabama, senator's favorite targets—Al Smith and the Catholic church—and into its echo- ing wake the senate hak hurled a challenge to his party men to take him to task for it. Keeping his promise of a few days ago, Heflin gave his subject expan- sive treatment for more than two hours in the aenate yesterday, ele- | vating his verbal guns to throw ex- plosive bursts beyond the New York | governor and his church into the ranks of Alabama and other news- portunity to speak papers and at political opponents in | his &tate. A few specially selected shells were dropped in the senate press galleries, whose dwellers he charged with having given undue prominence to certain of his utter- ances. . That last volley concerned publi- cation of Heflin's recent challenge to his party leader, Senator Robinson of Arkansas, to make his religious tolerance speech in Alabama, and his added declaration that Robinson would be tarred and feathered if he did. The Alabaman explained yes- terday that his statement was made in the heat of debate and that he hadn’t meant it. He said he had intended to strike that part of his speech from the of- ficial record and added that “of course they won't tar and feather Senator Robinson if he goes to Ala- bama.” He offered to accompany his party chief to Montgomery and into Arkansas for a joint debate on the subject. Swinging full tilt into his attack on Governor Smith and the Roman Catholic church, Senator Heflin shouted again his warning that the White House must never shelter a Catholic president, and concluded with this defy: Challenge Issued He challenged the mayor to run for governor in 1930 if he “wants to speak for the people of the state,” and during the night the challenge was accepted by Mr. Gunter. From Montgomery he sent the senator a telegram announcing his candidacy for delegate at large to the National Democratic convention, and chal- lenging Heflin to do likewise. The mayor €aid the gubernatorial race was “too far off" and he pro- posed the earlier test to “give the loyal democrats of Alabama, this op- their views on our efforts to dynamite free speech and free religion out of the con- stitution.” Heflin dwelt at length on a tele- gram from citizens of Anniston, Ala.. asking Senator Robinson to ma a speech there. He sald one of the telegram's signers was a lawyer named Willett, who he declared was attorney for Patrick O'Connor, a Catholic priest who “committed a felony at Anniston.”” Giving the sen- ate details of the case, Heflin charged that the prieet had killed his own child and almost killed the mother, a married woman, and then had fled to Canada. That phase of the speech was re- plied to later by Senator Bruce of | Maryland, who said his information came from Catholic sources. He de- nied that O'Connor was guilty and £aid the priest had fled from Ala- bama because he believed a. fair trial impossible because of Ku Klux Klan domination. OF Al Smith, Heflin said the gov- ernor was “more than a Tammany- ite; he is a wringing wet, a ier. and a Roman Catholic. not he nominated “there is enough to defeat him with- out his being a Catholic but being & Catholie, that ends it.” “Call a conference and have a roll call on that. I challenge you. His reference, was to the recent action of his democratic colleagues in giving a caucus vote of confidence in the leadership of Robinson, whe had rebuked Heflin for his antl- Catholic tirades. Parading. a new string of targets to receive his verbal shot and shell, Heflin attacked the Montgomery Ad- vertiser, which recently editorially declared for Governor Smith. He said that during the World war the “German allies and brewers furnish- ed the money to buy it” and he at- tacked the Birmingham Age-Herald d the Birmingham News as 'whiskey sheets” that were afraid to criticize the Catholic church because of fear of a “boycott.” He attacked also Paul Black, pub- lisher of Newark, Toledo and Pitts- burgh papers, as the “scoundrel’ 'in Pittsburgh who printed an attack on Protestants by the Roman Catholica and then refused to publish as news or advertisement the Protestants’ reply. " The New York. World and Robert Barry, a newspaper corre- spondent, also were assailed. ~ A great portion of his fire was re- served by Heflin for Mayor W. A. Gunter of Montgomery, who has in- vited Senator Robinson to make & speech in the Alabama capital. Hef- lin said the m: r's sister had mar- ried a Roman Catholic, whose sister was Mother Fuperior ~Semple of Mexico, and that Gunter's brother had mvarried the sister of a Catholic priest. Vermont City Has First Train Since Early Floods Northfield, Vt., Jan. 24.—(—The blare of band music and the cheers of hundreds of persons gathered about the railroad station yesterday greeted the arrival of the first pas- senger train to be operated between Montpelier and White River Junc- tion over the Central Vermont rail- road since the dizastrous flood of November 3. The firet train to reach this town after a ten.week suspension of rail- road transportation consisted of five care, carrying passengers, mail and express. The average epeed of the trains under present conditions will be ten miles an hour, railroad ofi- cials raid. Normal schedules will not be estabished until next epring. The Cream of the Tobacco Crop “When 1 am selling tobacco, I average over six sales a minute. This, of course, is a terrible strain on my throat. To protect that, I smoke LUCKY STRIKES. 1 also know from what I have seen with my own eyes that The American Tobacco Com- pany buyers are interested only in “The Cream of the Tobacco Crop.’” No Throat Irritation-N iz Tobacco Auctioneer No Cough. MEET ME AT Jordan’s Where Smart Style Meets Moderate Price 215 Main St. Every Satisfied Customer is just another reason for Jordan’s Success . . . and it is with a feeling of pride that we can say that every sale makes a satisfied customer. The reason is simple — Our prices are always lower and the merchan- dise we sell is guaranteed as to quality and durability. 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