July 12, 1929

Interesting

TAll the • of "Interest ' to Jews" "

r Entered as second-class. postofflco at Omaha, Kebi

matter on January 27, 1VA, at under t i e Act of March 3, lSTU

OMAHA/ NEBEASRfr, FRIDAY, JULY 12,1929

Publish 765,000 DR. BORIS D.BOGEN Soviet Yiddish Books for Jews Z. 0. A. ELECTS 20 f IMSIPENLYAT ZIONIST CONGRESS LOS ANGELES HOME

To Study in Europe .

VOL VII.—No.

Sympathizes U.1NATI0NALBANK Borah. With LOUIS UPSKY AGIN Russian Jews MERGER NETS HUGE ELECTED AMERICAN PROFIT FOR OMAHANS ZIONIST PRESIDENT

Washington, D. C—(J. T. A.) — Senator William E.. Borah, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, reiterated his keen sympathy with the Jews of Soviet Russia in an $2,000,000;,: Realized Through interview he granted Dr. Steplien S. Merger With Northwest Wise, .honorary president of the : Bancorporation American Jewish Congress, and Bernard G. Richards, Executive director, DOUBLING OF PROFIT #A!S INTERNATIONALLY who submitted the resolution adopted POALE ZION GET SEVEN period. ; - '••'••'-!-..

KNOWN AS SOCIAL WORKER Alphabets -were compiled for naPOSSIBLE UNDER PLAN a t the recent session of the American 1 An official announcement concerning, A larg- number of Omaha citizenry Jewish CongTess, protesting against • Lbsi Angeles, Cal.—(J. T. A.)—Over tional minoritiea^wljOj-befQre the revo- the result of the Zionist Congress" lution, -did^not-~haye:iheir^own alphaawoke.':. Wednesdayvtq find that they the suppression of Judaism and the a thousand persons, including prominelections held in the "United States on shad /an -approxiinately $2,000,000 Hebrew language in Soviet Russia. of the Jewish community bets. A newspapier is beirigr published June 9 was.made by: the Zionist Elecfor the benefit of the.

Caucasian mounimeion -to .divide 'among, themselves Senator Borah expressed special conof tiie Pacific Coast attended the last tion Board in New York Twenty delas - a. result of. the merger of _ihf cern over the tragic lot of Zionists in rites of Dr. Boris D. Bogen, executive tain Jews,. the chairman • of. the pub- egates were elected on the adminislishingoffice stated..

U. S. National Bank and Trust OwJ Russia, declaring: "Thiswroreg, should secretary of the B'nai. B'rith and tration ticket: Louis Lipsky, Morris of Omaha ; with the Northwest Ban- be ended and ended speedily." ' ' former director general of the Amer.

Rothenberg, ; Mrs. Edward Jacobs* corporationof Minneapolis. The huge ,.'; . jetyish Joint Distribution Committee, Judge William M. Lewis,. Max Shulprofit- has. been realized as the result ••"•;•; who died suddenly last week at a man.Mrs. Rose-Halpern, Prof. M. M. of a jump in the value of the bank's .. family reunion; at Arcadia, a suburb Kaplan,; ElQiuD. Stone, Mrs. Frieda stocks from $250 to $425. Stockof Lbs Angeles.

Julian, Rabfci Abba Hillel Silver, holder? not wishing to sell their Dr. Meyer iA. Greenberg " The principal eulogies were delivAbraham Goldberg, Mrs. Irma Lindholdings are given the choke of Dr. Meyer A. Sreenberg, formerly ered by Rabbi Herman Lissaner of heim, Jacob Fishman, Mrs. Archibald ceptin£ stock in the Northwest Banof Omaha, sailed Saturday, July 6, for Temple Emanu-El, Henry Monsky of Silverman, Miss Francis Lesser, Dr. Is Also Fourth In Essay Concorporation in exchange for ther U. Europe in order-£o pursue advanced Omaha; national ; chairman of the A. Coralnik, A. Goldstein, Miss Liltest; Joseph Karesh of MinS. National Bank stocks on the con- Sam Beber Accorded Great Ova studies in medicicie in Vienna.

I" wider-scope drivel Lucius Solomons, lian Franklin, Joseph Weiss and Mortion Following Report neapolis New President • dition that they do not sell prior to Dr. Greenberg," who is a son of Mr. vice-president of" the Constitution ris Weinberg.

On A. Z. A. Feb.;1, 1930.

Conversion of all the and, MrsR. Greenberg-, of this city, - i Grand Lodge, and I. Irving Lipsitch, On the Mizrachi list the following BISNO IN NEW OFFICE local bank's stocks in this manner graduatedfrom the Creig^itwi'^'En representative of the-National Conten delegates"were elected: (jedaliah versity medical-college in 1927.': He would.net a total profit of $4,000,000 REPORT TO BE PUBLISHED ference of Jewish Social Service.

Bublick, Rabbi Wolf Gold, Rabbi K. Frank*R. Ackerman, president of for" the holders it is estimated. : The outstanding accomplishment of Rosenbergr Rabbi Aaron Teitelbaum, interned at Sinai /Hospital in Balti- One of the .most -important results . Four Omahans were honored by & long1 career in social service and for Sam Beber Chapter No. 100 of Omaha Rabbi Elijah Inselbuch,; Rabbi Saul more, subsequently' in St. Louis and of the sensational merger ie the fact flection to important trusts at the anwhich he was known in Europe and of the A. Z. A. and official delegate of Silver, Ra"bH M. A. Ashihsky, Abra- later in New-York. that local industrial leaders will find nual convention of District No. 6 of America was his work as director of his chapter, to the sixth annual con- ham Cohen, Harry Karp and Mrs. vention of the Order which was held it now possible to borrow large the B'nai B'rith held last week at the relief activities of the AmericanGqttesfeld. . . : the last week-end in Pittsburgh, Pa., sums of money directly from a local Elkhart Lake, Wis. Sam Beber, Harry Jewish-Joint Distribution Committee The combined ticket of the Zeire institution. The U. S. National Bank H. Lapidus and Henry Monsky were . in Europe during the World War. He was chosen national senior seargent- Zion and the Hitachduth secured four delegates to the quintennial at-arms in the election of officers. had previously resources of $35,000,- chosen • organized the distribution of food international convention of the Condelegates: Dr. Chaim Ariozorf, Chaim Joseph Karesh' of Minneapolis, Minn., 000 and now have in addition to this stitution Grand Lodge of the Order '..'••.;" among:-the starving Jewish populaGreenberg, Dr. Martin Buber ot Bert! $240,000,000 resources of the which will be held next year. Irvin tion of Poland and was known as the was elected president, succeeding Abe lin and Joseph Sprinzak of Tel Aviv.

Shaw of Kansas City.

Northwest Bancorporation. :•'.' Herbert Hoover of Poland.

Stalmaster was re-elected a trustee of The election of Ackerman to the The seven delegates of the Poale Zion Second In Membership; 1 of 4 Holders of U. S. National tank the National Jewish Hospital in Den'-'•:'.

His appointment followed extensive are Beri Locker, Louis Segel, Joel stock.were given three alternatives Ter. Beber- and Monsky were also activity in the Committee's work in national post was unusually interest- Entin of New York, Goldie M«yerson, Chapters Fulfilling ing in that it was achieved in a victin the disposal of their stocks: -•/ Bassia, Poland and the Ukraine. «lected to the general committee of ory over -a •fellow; Omahan, Louis David Bloch and Israel Meriminsky of (1); $425 cash for each share, the district, s body of ten men who - Dr. Bogen occupied many leading! Riklin, delegate of Omaha Chapter Tel Aviv and Meyer Brown of New (2) Eight shares of Northwest govern.the region in the interim bepositions in various charitable organ- No. 1.

York.

NEW PROJECT VOTED • Bancorporation stock of T>ar value tween conventions. isations during forty years of service The HerzIZionists elected one deleThe other national, officers chosen for public causes. ;The Omaha CSbapter-of,; the Junior $50 each, for each United States Sam Beber was the recipient of one were: Aaron Tollin, Chester,. Pa., gate, Judge Julian W. Mack. , •' At the sessions of the National Con- vice-president';:- Jack" Brown, Kansas -Hadassah came in for two distinctions National share. of the most enthusiastic ovations ever Cash payment cZ $212.50 : (3) ; fererice of Jewish Softis! -Service held ""il-the national fonventiaijoivthe or•accorded s. speaker at a District No. secretary;. Sol Zuckerman, Chi':••- ^qt^Atlantic- City in-.the"' early - part - ofcago, treasureri "Sidney Grpssmarij ganization held-in Detroit test weelt four .shares^ of Northwestern . ^cmiveiltion when he read MB report v 48®, :Jtme, Sr. Bogen wasr elected president It was awarded second prize in the &s director of junior activities, parDenver,, Junior seargent-at-afmsj .each ISnited • Statej , Ka-tksnal , share. ticular! j \ the .A. Z.. A. For. the first membership contest'and was reported of the body- -;. ; ' to be one of the -. four--chapters "Thoee who ,tak«-stock -in:'the Min- time in the history of the region, the His first post in 1894 was r as in- Phillip Wassermin,.Grand^Rapids, reporter; and^Edward Cohen,.

Indianap^ structor in. thfe' Baron de Hirsch Trade* olis, chaplain. . Julias Bisno,'.Memphis,; -• Cincinnati (J. -T. A)—The. name throughout the countrj^.wha fulfilled neapolis institution ,must -agree not report wss-erdered printed and. dis: 411 •- their. Palestinian and American to sell it "prior to-?eb." 1, 19S0. -., 'tributed. to every member of the School. In" 1896 he became a teacher d jp K ^ B d ^ f c ^ P ^, -were ef Herbert Hoover was-added to the budgets1 for . the- year. ~. -,-_--:; ' ~and - The United StatJ^ National-b»ris, Order. Beb«r, who is the founder-and in the Hebrew- Technical Institute and" chosen junior mejngWrs.^f; the- ?Su-? list of jjhe President* of ..the United --? The local group was represented at oldest bank IB" Nebraska, is the- first Ihtematiemsi president of the A. Z. in. 1900 was named principal of the "^yisory Cpuneif.1V" .- '•'•'**-•?••States.-who have commended' the the national conference = by Grace Nebraska banfc to" enter the . chain Baronde Hirsch Agricultural School •eme One ojf the cfii^ divisions reached- aims-and work of the- fiidependent Rosenstein; -president; • and Rose Fine. tanking busirJeTss, which is making A., was again chosen to head the . at Woodbine, N. J. at the convention jiras the resumption Order- B'nai Brith, the Jewish' frat- The latter was president for the past rapid "strides, throughout the country district's junior activities.

- It was during his activities there of publicatioh of the "ShoJer," Harry H. Lapidus, reporting his organization w4th a mrasber"~ It T^as announced that the present - -. : . _ that he succeeded in persuading the ly magazine of. the Order. Another ship.-of close to TO.TKJO inr the United year. work as membership director was also r New Jersey State Legislature to re- important step was the creation of the States.

A decision to inaugurate a new officers of the bank . will remain in accorded enthusiastic manifestations active management and control. Robt. cognize Woodbine as a municipality.- office of "assistant executive secretary The headquarters of th-e I; O- B. B. project in Palestine, in order, to create P. Morsman, "president of the bank, of the appreciation of his accomplishFour years later, he was named Ex- of the Supreme Advisory GonneiL here made'public, the text of a com- opportunities for the orphans at-the ments. Under his guidance, memberecutive Director of the Federation of Julius Bisno of Memphis was engaged munication addressed by President children's colony, Meier Shefaya, sup- will also be a vice president of the ship in the district reached a new Jewish Charities of Cincinnati. Later, to fill the new post. 'He will assume Hoover to Alfred M. Cohen, ported by the Junior Hadassah, was Northwest Bsneorporstion and also high figure. he was field secretary of the National residence here in order to carry- on dent of the B'nai Brith, in which adopted at the convention. The con- a director. With him on the larger One of the chief resolutions adopted board will be G. H. Yates, vice presConference of Jewish Social Service, the work. • •..-*-.- ; -, the President of the United r States vention voted to acquire a farm at ident of the bank; Herbert M. Bush- at the convention was a protest to the - until his entry into the J. D. C. re- "The best all-around chapter award lauds the high -ideals of public, serv- Rabia, near Meier Shefaya, where nell, viee-. president of the trust civic authorities of Chicago against lief work in 1917. was won this year by the. Memphis ice manifested in the Order's activ- graduates of the children's colony may company; W. B. T. Belt, president the. prospective leasing of Soldier's pursue agricultural pursuits.

A On his return to America in 1924 chapter. Two;. of .its. members also ities-: The message read: Field to Morris Gest for a presentabudget of $7,500 was voted for this of the Northwestern Bell Telephone tion of the "Passion Play." he became Executive Director of the carried off individual prizes. . Julius Alfred M. Cohen, project over a period of three years Co., and Edgar Morsman, jr. The Los Angeles Federation of Jewish Bisno won the Sam Beber prize of $50 "Hon. The convention also adopted a rePresident,' Independent - Order until the farm will become self-sup- latter two are directors of the solution paying tribute to the late Dr. ; i Charities where he served for three for the member who had done the B'nai B'rith. • Omaha bank. porting. years before assuming the post of Ex- most to promote-the ideals of. the "My dear Mr. Cohen: Boris D. Bogen. Harry Lapidus was J 'It is a- -pleasure to bear, witness • -A Palestine budget of $58,000 was The United States National Bank chairman of the committee which ecutive Secretary of the Independent Order, and Isaac Loskove won the Dr. to the high ideals of publici service ..-Order B'nai B'rith.

Boris D. Bogen prize of $50 for the that animate the Independent Order approved and it was decided that the will continue to be operated as a drafted the eulogy.

The degree of Doctor of Hebrew member who done the most to pro- of B'nai B'rith, and to ihe practical $5,000 surplus remaining. from last local institution with local officers Law was conferred upon Dn Bogen mote the study-of Hebrew. The re- intelligence with which its broad year be used for emergencies in con- and directors and with Omaha's in(Continued on Page 2) maining individual prizes were -post- policies of social service and philan- nection with Palestine activities. A terests always at heart, but through Mrs. Gerson Honored thropy are- carried into execution, quota of $20,000 was again accepted its affiliation with sixteen other poned until next "year.

Its usefulness, not only in the for the Jewish National Fund. bcjiks and trust companies will be

By National Body MaxTjevinson of Chicago was an- United States, but. also in. Europe enabled to serve the needs of the Miss Frances Lesser-of Boston was and the Near East, is everywhere nounced as the winner of the . Word was received here this week with gratitude; while in elected president at the concluding community better. ' contest, v Frank R: Ackerman of recognized t>f the appointment of Mrs. Samuel this country I would especially com- session Wednesday • night. Pearl Omaha was fourth:' ' mend its example in working. for Gerson of this city to the national Another decision reached by -the mutual magnanimity, *under«tanding Bernstein of New YoTk, Ruth Meirick •executive committee of the Social Warsaw. (J. T A.) Precautions convention was the-^ro^isfon that" ail ind* cooperation ^between" all'races of- Newark, Lillian Shulman of ChicaWork Publicity Council, one of the and yall—creeds. .

•.'/:•.•".

--• against a repetition of the- recent, ^ahrmnt of the Order werSNtd ^*Jco'n-i go and Flora Snyder- of Pittsburg ; : bodies of the National association of ' ^ faithfully, • : , : were elected national vice-presidents Leniberg events were taken 'by.:-5fche jtsHered Kfeirieinbers. ^>"tf>' • Social Workers.

"Herbert Hoover,". and Sarah B. Freed of Brooklyn, leaders of the Jewish- comxmnricy, «," whielf was attended The committee to which Mrs. Gertreasurer.

-••-. .-..

Sosncviez, upon advice of the-local Jerusalem. (J. T. A.) Otto H. Kahn youngg ir son was appsinted is composed of police. cultural sorority, with emphasis will visit Palestine shortly according G^okware Firm. Head . on- A-theonly about twenty persons in the •nienSfrom altbver'the TJnited,^States study of Hebrew and Jewish to a i statement made here "by M. In statements given out during'the| •and" Canada, wa5frfeatute'd by a. relig-. t r \Banqneted in Omaha literature-and history,-will be estab- Golinkin, head of the Palestine Opera United States, and is representative synagogue services,. the Jews of the ious theme. • Mpdei orthodox and re-' lished, according to- a decision taken. Company, upon his -arrival here from of the Community Chests and similar town were warned against attending form services were held fot the boys 1 philanthropic federations throughout Harry M. Miller, of Kansas City-was the United States.the synagogue on this coming - Satur- Friday and Saturday.••the country. Its purposes is to co.the hpnored guest at a banquet given In & statement to the Jewish Tele- ordinate publicity efforts of the orday, and Jewish children were caulast Thursday by the local branch of NEW SYNAGOGUE GROUPAgency representative, Mr ganizations. tioned riot to appear in the streets.

CONFER WITH N. Y. RABBI graphic the Miiler Maid CoolrWare Co:, -of Golinkin said that Mr. Kahn was The occasion for the issuance of I. KULAKOFSEY ELECTED Mrs. Gerson, formeriy editor of the SYNAGOGUE OFFICIAL which Miller is president. especially interested in the Palestine Jewish Press, has been actively rethis warning is a forthcoming CathRabbi Albert Gordon of Temple Miller complimented, the Omaha olic conference which will be followbranch in his address, stating: Omaha Israel, Washington Heights, New Opera which he intends to support sponsible for the publicity of the Jewed by a street demonstration in •At a meeting-of-the Beth Hame- in leading our branches, shows this York city, arrived in Omaha today if he finds it- satisfactory. ish Community Center and the Jewish Hagodel synagogue held Sun-r which 100,000 persons, including drosh Reorganization of the opera comWelfare organisation, and has aided for a conference with the sponsors city is located in a'prosperous terriday, Israel Kuiakofsky was elected many priests, are expected to par- •chairman of. the cemetery committee tory. We expect jto have-a* payroll of" the local modern orthodox syna- pany, particularly the orchestra, is in the publicity work of the local ticipate; planned by its head preparatory to Community Chest, of which the Fedto succeed -his -brother,_, the late here by Sept. 1 of $4,000 a weejj." gogue movement. eration is a member.

The : Synagogue Committee also Michael Kuiakofsky. The company manufactures cist alum. .

- Rabbi Gordon for nearly a year forthcoming performances.

A committee to secure funds for addressed a request to • the Shekel occupied the pulpit of Rabbi Solomon Cantor S. Kaharibwitch and his inum utensils.

Commission asking that the elections choir were elected to conduct the high - Mr. Miller is a son-in-law of Mrs. Goldman of Cleveland, while the lat- the Palestine Opera Company was created in New York, Mr. Golinkin DAUGHTERS OF ZION to the Zionist Congress, set for Sun- holiday services this fall.

Gertrude Jacobs of this city. ; ter was on a Palestinian tour.

CLUBS PICNIC SUNDAY stated. Laurence Levine is chairday, be postponed in order that the Rev. E. Fleishman was chairman of r man of. the commitee, Joseph Weiss, Jews may remain in their homes the meeting.

JEWS UNWELCOME :..

REPEL ARAB ATTACKERS The Junior and Senior Daughters of throughout the Catholic, conference.

Berlin. (J/T. A.)" A strong anti- Jerusalem. (J. T. A.) Armed Arab treasurer, and Abraham- Goldberg, Zion clubs will hold a joint picnic at : It was- during a Catholic demon- BLAZER AT t E G M . MEET Semitic attack on the' Jewish guests marauders were checked when they secretary.

Elmwood ' park, Sunday afternoon, stration in Lemberg on June 3 that vacation island;Helgoland July 14, at 2:30 P. M. Eugene N. Blaze'r will be among|?« descended on an agricultural colony the libel that Jewish girl students the'six local attbrneyB/who will- rep- i reported in the "Berlinei'Tag«blatt." on- the Hebron road. The members of WROTE YIDDISH GEOMETRY Games for children and other events i V; profaned the Catholic religion was •«.R«»iit~' tJiJt- o,*+^ -+»i<.'35th 5!i;Ws annua arini.nl V^The DaDeT that-SfficialB-bf Paris. (J, T. A.) Moses Merker, are planned. The park pavilion will paper states that official*'-of the the colony were successful in repulsresent" this city v*iit at"the annual spread, leading to the student ex- convention of. th'e Cbmmerciaf ^Law resort have joined with" -tiie anti- ing : the invaders who ; fled, leaving author of-the first Yiddish geometry, be the central meeting place. All cesse -sin Lemberg" and other uni- League of Aipeficat which will meet in Semites in making uncomfortable the behind them -the tattle - they had died i e r e July 2. He was 45' years members are urged to attend and to vereity'towns. bring .their friends. ; ~ Montreafi"Canada,"July""i5"to 18. stay of. the Jewish guest* old-- -•herded out of the stables.

Moscow.—(J. T. A.)—The number of books in Yiddish distributed in Russia for Jewish readers during the past five years reached 765,000 copies, to a statement made by the Total of 42 Delegates Chosen in Henry Monsky Among Speakers according Elections Held on -f Central publishing office to the repat Elaborate Funeral June 9, .r resentative of the Jewish. Telegraphic .

Rites Agency here. These were copies of 170 books published daring this MIZRACHI ELECT TEN;

FRANK R. ACKERMAN WINS NATIONAL OFFICE AT A. Z. A. CONVENTION

Protest Persecution of Zionists In Russia; Condemn Jewish . Communists' Activity .

DIRECT ORGANIZATION OF CULTURAL BUREAU Detroit, Kich.—(J. T. A.)—Louis Lipsky, veter&n of over s>, quarter of a century of Zionism in America,, vnm unanimously re-elected to the presidency of the Zionist Organization of

FOUR OMAHANS ELECTED TO IMPORTANT POSTS IN B'NAI B'RITH DISTRICT

LOCAL JUNKHl HADASSAH CHMTm BJH10NC«RJED AT NA1TOHM CONVENTION

WARN JEWS TO HIDE DURING CATHOLIC PARADE

OTTO KAM MEHESTED 1 PALESTINIAN

•

J

"

•

—

.

.

? . .

i

-1<

•

hmris LijwJcy America at the thirty-second armutl convention of the organization held here last, week, Lipsky,'for the first time in thirty years, was not present fit the proceedings, being' forced by illness to retti&in in Europe for the summer.

'The convipnfson •B-SS in geBeml n quiet one mailed by little cenfcfevemjy.

One of t h t - A 9 resolutions passec by the sessions was one voicing- strenuou? protests kg*inrt the suppreftftitot of Jewish life and religion in "Soviet Russia and the persecution of Sidnist.l; And the Hebrew lanpusgfe.

Particularly 'the Jewish Communists were th* objects of strong' condemnation ss responsible for these conditions femdng Russian 'Jewry.

At its sessions, the convention adopted a, resolution directing thp organization Department to cr*>af<?> *. cultural branch for "the disseroitmtioT? of more Zionist information and the stimulation of the study of the Hebrew language and culture," Th? adopted resolution urges Zionists to offer an Hebrew education to their children and calls for the organization by districts of an exhibit of Palestine products and the organiMtion of study group? in Hebrew and Jewish history and Palestine probe!tr»s;,

GERMAN AKTi-SfflnS Berlin (J, T. A.)—Albert: hahn, self-styled German inventor and member of the nationalistic military organization, Stahlhelm, take* the prize for exploiting- the credulity ami hatred of the German AntiSemites. After having obtained «, large sum to finance hip slleirwf. invention which, would "free Berlin of J-ws within 'three mirraies" aftti .after securing ' the cooperation of- leading1 German noblemen, he is now*,,, beginning a term' of fifteen months imprisonment imposed upon him by the Frankfurt, • court for fraud, Bruehshn came to a group of Silesian German noblemen tftlling them that he had invented a rtmchine for producing and transmitting over long distances electric death tay«.

A company, including General Ange, Prince Bismarck, Counts Pueckler, Maltzahn and Dircksen, ss well as other Silesian magnates, was formed to finance the invention. The company advanced to Braehshn the amount of 60,000 Marks and Undertook tc raise additional 600,000 Marks. These commitments; were said to have been made after Bruehahn's presentation that he could, with the death-ray machine, clear Berlin of Jews within three minutes.

His plan was to assemble Serlin Jewry by some ruse m the? synagogue yard, whefi he would Aaeend in an aeroplane And send down upon the assembled Jews hie fifeiith-rays.

Belief in the invention was'8* great that he was enabled to Biliver s leehjre at the University of

^ ^-i» 1 . ^ ^ - ^ " " ^ " *

RETARY OF CHRISTIAN BODY SAYS MISSIONARY PROPAGANDA IS INCOMPATIBLE WTH GOOD-WILL EFFORTS Marshal Refutes Arguriieiit^ For. Proselytism Iftieresting Correspondence Exchanges WithDr, A. W. Anthony ; •

7

:

.JEWS ARE INFERIOR ' Ne^tork.—(J. % A.)—That the views of Key. Alfred Williams Arithony, in controversy -vyith. Louis Marshall over the qu?s

fc*^yi|^ui

_ „,

i* *•• •**

* T^L ri

if indeed upon any truth at all, that I am not disposed to give ertdence to the report. Nevertheless, it seems to me worth while to send you a copy of a newspaper release of today, which ,itt«y not be printed wliere you will see i£ I enclose a copy herewith.

(This release referred to the critijcisnt directed ajfainst the Federal 'Council leaders for'a rtoo ;Gberal sattituda toward good-will work among Jews arid Christfons.)

"The--task 6f promating.go6d-will is iiot an «aSy olie' in l i e face of historjr'and - experiences; of ahnbs| two th6Uland 'year^/ Even if both sides were as bad as the other side-might at the worst think ity Still that would only constitute tMters^ In the. proWent, and should 'require', that tlifrbesi; of-tis be as patient and as generous,. in thoughtsaaud judgments as possible.

"I think the release fairly epitomises acts andftgrften>«>ntg,offour^ejatsago which"jiavejlfecently - beeh^ttiattfers of misuriaerstanding arid criticism.- • "I shall appreekle'any ^oininents and opinions:which you may car^ to

Defender of Hist People

and k its tradi,tion8, Jl;^ei that it wquld be felly to expect, ev^n the mo^ti;exemplary Christians-who are unwllMne to disof the ChUrches of Christ in America was indicated in a it^jftjent avow'the'-purpose to «sonVert Jews Made to]C the Jewish Telegraphic Agency, today by...EVjsr^ft R. |t6fart«ther'^aith, to da aught that Clinchy^ecretary of; the Committee, .. , ,";,"->; ,'wdufcT tend • to dissuade; vthe Jewish MriiCJlinchy further stated that;so far, ^s,he -persopajj^waa youth of ;America from departing concerned he is opposed to Christian proselytization Q£ Jfe^n-r '-.-\ •from th« religion of their fathers." letter brought f6j*th the folNew York.-—(J» T. A.)^—The sincerity of the efforts to pro- e x p r e s s . " ' ' . : ; ; • • • ' • . ' ; - • ; ' : > . '" lowing< . communication; ^from mote goodwill between Jews and ChristianSj sponsored byt the Mr. Marshall replied-to Dr. Anthony Anthonyr dlted June 17,S1929. Dr. Committee^on Good-Will between Jews and Christians,-aub-com- under date of June 10,192^r '— "I thank' you for you* esteemed mittee oji: jtjie Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in Amer- "I am in' receipt 6f->ours "6f:tHe 8|h letter of the 10th instant^-; "Certainly 'the whole1 > matter is ica, in corporation \v\ih. the Central Conference of American'Ea;bbis instant with enclosure," "t note that you say that I "have one of great delicacy', a n | the situaand oth«? Jewish bodies in the United. States was ch'alienifed by been1 quoted as expressihg the'opmitm Louis Jfarshall president of the American Jewish Committee, in that" your Committee dn Good*Will Be« tion is becoming perplfcxi^gv r Jeyish frtedds, alf unwittingcorrespondence.with" itev. Alfred' Williams Anthony, made public tweeii Jews and Christians hia« the ul- Iy,% uare undertaking ! to convert : terior niotive of converting tl recently* ' ''' " ' Christians to exactly th*if method The challenge came when the con- Committee,' Which was . engaged in that'your'programme was'a of procedure afidto thdi1 way of tinuation ^ of Christian' missionary spreading the" message -of: good-will Screen, and that your Committee thinking, while at the; ;*ame time work amoftg Jews was insisted upon. and" combatting anti-Semitism. which practicing duplicity* protesting against any efforts on the "This is certainly a wild misquota- jiirt of CKrUUans to convert them.

Charges- that the work-of the good- became militant in the year*, following •>. tion of anything that I have ever It is essentially ftn. attempt to conwill committees in recent years, carried thp world; war.

When Jewish leadef s < joined this saidi 'It certainly does nof adeurkt- rert Christians,1 to get thfem to leave on through; - the media : of good-will dinners aQd good-will conferences be- work on Decembei? 3d,1924 *t a joint ely*r»flecf my opinion. I Have never out of their program the propagattween J<jWs and! Christians, were conference "between representatives of questioned the good faith of "the ing features,. wEen the igjreat majorfior ity of Christians -heliev* that propc merely "ati smoke, screen'*-to cover the the Federal Council and the" Central members of the Commit tee, efforts of- ChriBtian missionaries to Conference of American" Rabbis, it would I think of intimating that gating is an essential ptrt of their convert J_«ws to Christianity were was a part of the ufaderstaftdihg that they were practising duplicity. Ofl, brought into the open in the corres- the. Christian denominations working the contrary. I have 6n seTeiral oc* "There .is another curious situapondence cwhich was released through through the Federal Council-in the casions referred to your entire frank'- tion which comes to the; fore in your the JewisS Telegraphic "Agency by the good-will program "were not trying ness-4n saying, in substance, ras re- letter. Near the close b^ your long to change the Jew*." -t)r. Anthony ported- in• various- journals- which I American^Jewish Committee. • who is a";membe»'0ftiifeiTcHnmitteeon have readf that- you approved the paragraph.' you imply thkt as Jews leafn to "respect,'and ict have conThe conlrdversy developed following Good-Will:-= ami sis-ehairniatt- of the propHety 6f efforts on tfce paW" of fidence in^Chris^ahs, tiey will then a meeting' of the Good-Will Commit* Committee on Good-Will,and_ is chair1 Chrfeilaiuf" to convert" the JeWs to be^jSabie." to. conversioq y by those tee of the>iTederar Council of Churches Committee on GoodWill,and_ is chair : Chriiftfanityi It is for that; reason, Christians, In other words the imof Chriatiln America held on June 6. man, of ,th,e ^C.ortimitfee ^h] iFinancial and because other good Christians f / f ^ tie; plication, If it be a reaT implication, with the ^participation bf-Tepresenta-1 an'^iduc^ary^altefsi/of^ tie; Xfderal ^ , t h a t , ."there^ were indicated- 4 . jBiniilar state_ofr mind; carries* the * notion th^t^, the more tives of ^tfie Central Conference of ^ motiyek .b.ehii\dL,the .meet- that- I - h&ye - expressed - the opiniaR highly fovtt people • thiftk of ChristAmericari^abbis. At 4MB meeting* it ing."-. -SJinpe-rthen,; resolutions^fc profrfe: even though good will- between-ians the :m6fe dangeroB* do Christwas broughjt out that epme leaders in ^ ^ ^ i mis- Jews and Christians always- has ^een; lifts beieome i6" your pfe&le. I subthe Federal Council ar^'" being sionary propaganda work among Jewcized for.lb.eir liberal attitude and ac- ish children were adopted by the and always will be desirable, so far mit it in all frankneui^if this imtions regfrWing Jews.

The United Central Conference, of American Rab- as young -people are. concerned they plication be at all warranted, or if are^ likely to be swayed by the con- such a thought be in the minds of PreSbyterlap General Assembly re- bis i ahiiu&l<^_ . „ tversioniBlf^fforts ,"of.i-men who are any of our Jewish friends, where cently cu^ih half its appropriation Xo i * you*" object to7' im'p4oper regarded as in <eV^ry- w»f honorable then is there a sound basil for goodthe Fedejaj Council because • of the' methods (for converting J6ws), it is and conscientious. and whose efforts, j r / A r e not respect, and conjAssembles ^objections to the Council's ^jS^ult tat^er8ttBSdiwjeje1an<|^y t|Kfcr«j»re, -j to i bring; alrout their* toM ftce, both of them mutually enter-' liberal policies, including its good-will ; whom the tine' is to be"arawn"'retween'" version might be infinitely more tsined? Are not respieet and conprogram.:: .One of the reasons given wh'at is proper and what is improper successful than, would be. the at- fidence the very best tMngs of all fcy the tlnited Presbyterian General in^accpmnllshinK;,8Uch-a;,result. The tempts- of- those; in whom they- would foe us t& cultivate ? But, if respect AssemblyDfor its threat to leave the sejl'ousnes'B'' 'o? tKe problem increases be likely to have less- confidence. -, and 'confidence carry-: elements of federal Council was the assertion when one^considers that the end which "The whole- matter :is-one-of-great jer -to "either party,< then how that Dr. Jj: Parkes Cadman, now chairyou are seeking to gain proceeds on delicacy. As a Jew who desires to Scan we hopefully and- profitably man of the Committee on Good-Will, the conception that the Jewa are'men''makes Mention over the radio more tally, morally and -spiritualty-inferior favorable; about Jews than about orto the Christians. For, if they are thodox Christians." . At the same not, why attempt to convert them?" meeting a resolution was adopted calMr. Marshall wrote to Rev. Anthony. ling for ^he inauguration of new ar. "Let the Jews become better Jews rangements for cooperation between and the Christians better Christians, 'STORE OPEN TILL 5 P.M.— the Federal Council and the Central , EXCEPT SATURDAYS 5t30 P. M. and this will be_,a happier world.

Conference of American Rabbis, -the Then genuine good-will would bfe ushorganization of "Reform rabbis in. the ered' intd, 'existence Automatically United States. ;_' without meetings or conferences or •' _;; It wasffollowing^these developments discussions," Mr. Marshall further . that Dr£ Alfred Williams .Anthony, declared, adding: "How .can there be who initiated the work of the Commitgood-will 'with reservations' t If you tee on Giod-WiH when he was execuhave you? Way, good-will toward the tive; secretary of the Home Missions Jews would be a mere catch-Word, a Council, ^addressed a communication, beautiful figure of speech—for there under date of June 8 , t o Lours -Marwould be no Jews left."

• Bhall, askipg hiia whether there was any truth ,in the. report that he had ,T)T. Anthony argued that eliminatstated tffat the Committee on Good1- ing - missionary propaganda from Will "haa ;the ulterior motive of con- among Jews would to many Christverting1 ithe Jews,-:—in other words iana n\e$in "the abandoning of Jews that durjprogram was a smoke screen, to what they Would fiall ft lost' coftand that;we are practising duplicity»" 'ditidh* with all the unfavorable implications attached t5 their thfeftldgy."

In th&cdrrespdndence Which ensued, 'It mighf likewise be considered dis../•'the.'.major, issue •develop&l 'as- .to "•elimination'^against «J^s f Jie .said. r ; whether jthe continuation af •mission- .-"Our Jewish frienda,, ail tittwittiftfary propaganda work among Jews is ly>''Brt undertaking t6 Convert" Christconsonant with the principles of good- ians ,ta,exactly.their method of pro«will betfreen Jews and Christiana,and 'dUre- find t© their way of efforts Of with th«tprinciple, of religioua'-liberjy thinklngj 'while at the same time proof the American Constitution: • Dr* testing'againat any efforts On the part Anthonj*;insisted that Christian..de- of Christians to convert them. It is nominations cannot give up their at- essentially an attempt to convert tempts tt> spread the ChriBtian gospel Christians, to get them to le&ve OUt among tthe Jews and asserted• that of their program the propagating feaprotests^ on the pa.rt of Jews agftinfit tures, • when "the great majority of Etich efforts are ,an attempt,to "niu8- Christians believe that •prbp'agatiflg is ilfe" Chiistiansi • Mr.- Marshall)'de- an essential -part- ut 'thelf religion*" •• fclaring j h e "smoke screen" "charge a Dr. Anthony wfote. ' "wild ^nisquotation," concluded that] The exchange ~of "Correspondence so far as Dr. Anthony Was concerned,- iollows:' " "' it was clear that his interest "in good<-: . -Under-date- of Jutte 8, 1529, ftr.

Will between Jews and Christians is Anthony wrote to Mr. Marshall on the Iargely;ba6ed on a desite tajbriTVg stationary of the-Federal Council of about pie conversion of Jews to Churches of Christ in America, ComChristi^ity."

•','••.'"' V; ... , mittee on jGo.od-^VJkll-betwefen Jews and SEE v '" The jGommittee on Good-Will Be- "Cnristiahs: "You have been quoted as expresstween JSWB and Christians was formally authorized by thfe adininiBjtrative, ing the opinion that out Committee conimit^fee «f the - Federal -Gpuftiil- ofl b'nn Good-^ill ,between Jews and Churchfes- o.f Christ, in .America.oft Christians had the ulterior niotive of F e b r u a ^ l g ^ a g x a s ca; sub<coirimiftee cojw#rgng, tfoCJewij^Jn othet^wyfds of the Connmission of ..International that "our program was a smoke screen> Justice and Good'Will. The quadreii* and that we are practising duplicity. ttial meeting of the Federal- Couricil So frequently such statements are APPAltitb tfOlt MKN ANIt WOMEN: held at Atlftflt* in 1924 endorsed^the misquotations based upon aalF truths,

prostcuts a- campaign of goodwill?

"I have called attention elsewhere several times to the following aspect of conversionism, as an aspect which 1 think neither Christians nor Jews would wish to emphasize, or indeed to have recognized. It is this.<— most ChristUns believe that it is their duty to preach the Qospel, and man> of them beliere that this A«ans the form of Gospel which th*y believe An; and that "consequently thfcy must pr«*«li to others, «v*n to other Christians, and »e*k to convert them to , their way of thinking.

Christians really are busily engaged in trying to convert ChristiuiE, and are specially engigtA in trying • to convert all men. Do the Jews wjish to h*v« Christian* diserittlnste against them *nd Vsy, *we Ktv'e no interest in Jews'? Is such discrimination desirable f Db«s goodwill lie distinctly in that retire? To miny Christians such an attitude wonld mean abandoning Jews to wiiat they would eaH a Tost' condition, with all' the unfavorable implications attached to their theology. l i a i s e the question whether Jews, har* thought out ill the implications of such a policy and really wish the Christians to adopt itf For certainly In such a policy are some implications fery unfavorable to Jews.

-V -jf :

t e s t i n g ?

' •

"•••••

••••

;

''••- ™.~f :.-•*-•

"If propaganda be objected to, is there any: better defense against it than propaganda which is judicious, wise, patient, and convincing because of its. attractive and persuasive elements ? ' "I am stating these considerations, which are in my mind, and which are in the minds of others, because I believe they must be recognized, and must be thought out in afll their implications. I believe, also, that whatever answer either party may give to any of these questions, we should not ent«rtafn suspicions or allow prejudices to keep u* from conference and from entertaining a reasonable expectation that through the years we may find -the ways of promoting mutual understanding, mutual goodwill, and mutual cooperation..

"I am confident that Christians as a whole emphatically object to improper methods of proclaiming relig» ious views, and in saying this -1 acknowledge that Christians have used, and still do use," improper methods in many places in the "advocacy of their doctrines.ni •

"Is not religion a purely personai matter? Can it b* obtained by anyone simply by inheritance) and is: not religion, as a vft*!1 possession of a man, the most precious thing he has? If it be fireekras to him, is it to his credit'"to seek to keep it-exclusively for himself," or for a chosen few.? Does not the world need religion, and need religion more than it needs anything else ? If the world needs religion, why should not both Jews and Christians give the world that -which it needs, and by the methods best known to those who possess it?

-•"I approach the subject also from anatheif point of view,—that of pure Americanism. Are wie promoting real freedom o f speach,^f we agree, either one of us, to keep to ourselves that which we rejgard as most imMrT Marshall's reply, dated1 June portant of" all? ^is^ ft not the 19, 1929, read: Axnerican spirit', to speak out, to " I am in receipt of yours of the express convictions plainly, and then 17th instant, which Aas been given having expressed them, to •permit careful thought and attention.

"It is dear that yonr interest; in every man itf MSfawn way to heed •

=

•

•

•

•

,

•

•

•

-

.

,

-

•

DR. BORIS D. BOGEN DIES SUDDENLY AT LOS ANGELES HOME (Continued from Page 1) three ago by the Hebrew UnioK College in recognition of His social service

work. r , :Dr. Bogen was born in Russia 1869, the son of David and l*eah Bflgeu.

Bis parents came to the United States when he was still a child. He attended the University of New Yot^ BUJoring in pedagogy- III. lttt), hi married Miss Elizabeth Scholtz^' Dr. Bogen is survived by and si* children.

— good--irill between Jews ani CSrlstians is largely based on a desire to brint= about th« eoAvvnloa of to Christianity. While you to improper methods, i t II dittcult t« understand where and by whom the line is to be drawn between what i* proper «nd what u improper in accomplishing sueh a result. Th« seriousness of the problem increases when one considers that th« end which you arc seeking to fain proceed* on the conception that the Jfetr* are mentally, morally and splrittul' 1/ inferior to the . Chrkitiana. Tor, if -they are net, why attempt to convert them?

"It may b« useful to comment upon those portions of your letter in which you Beek to justify conversion* ist activities, and indicate th-.; reaction of Jewish minds to your pronouncement.

"It is something of a surpriM 'to be told that the Jews ' i n undertaking to convert Christians . to exactly their method of procedure and to their way of thinking.' It certainly is astounding intelligence to the. Jews that they are engaged in such an effort. If they had at v any time, or anywhere, and particularly in this country, attempted to hira children of Christian families into Jewish . Sunday schools . or synagogues for the purpose of weaning tl.em from Christianity% if, they, .had undertaken to bribe them -with . (Continued on Page 6.),

For healthVaake^ provide adequate protection for food.

Dott't rely on food kept on A make-shift shelf in the basement W on the back porch, to furnish healthful refrigeration f or your food. Daoipneis and exposure cause deterioration, and consequent danger to health.

MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S

$?V--^•';.- v^o^l!)re88 and

or' reject them? Is "it really in harmony with the American spirit to put a muzzle upon any part of our people and say they shall not talk religious views, or seek to propagate these views amoftg certaifl groups of our people! i s not the principle of freedom of discussion the sound principle to tie-up tot Should not our Jewish -friends adopt that principle and propagate their religion, not by undertaking to muzsle Christians, but by undertaking to persuade their own p«*ple, and all oth«r people also?"In' a country where the pc*s« is free speech is free,, is there any other method, of protecting Ideas better than bringing them into the open,: and' letting them have- the t«st of understanding and of life?" Bo wir Jewish frletftfs wish W -iBifly -Host their religion is" not *"reli»ioTi whfeh is safe to trust in the midst of sw±

;*•;'

o

Keep those life-giving foods pure and fresh, and appetkiiif, In the clean, dry cold of an electric refrigerator,. It provides the only rrifeahs of; obtaining' afcibhlte (try cold—the proper kind of foM protection for health.

Kelvinator

'*-.«

eratioii

In Cabinet Complete $175 aiid up FiO»B. Factory

Courtesy .* Service < Low fUtei

*«•'Electric Shops" «&i

ltth and Hartley Sts. 2314 MStk

L VALUES NEED MO COUPAUATIVE PRICES

ELECTRIC REFRIOEUATION ~ away to better Jgoiqg -r^J.J'? T

•:.„

..

...

i

K.

JPAGE

JEWISH PKESS, FRH)AY, JULY 12, 1929

%m

Uni6niof American Hebrew Congregations Makes Public Result of Research vC Conducted Among Reform Jews; 50 % Do Not Fast on Yom Kip% . . _ "*"'1" pur But90% ObserveJahrzeit; Number of East % . ' '.'•', " Europeans and Zionists Increasing

;

ASK LESS HEBREW IN SERVICES

28. College graduates observe religious education than those who are foreign-born and. also tend to give Jewish ceremonials less than non-Col * their children a better religious educa- lege graduates. *-* 29.

Religious schooling has a deit tion.

9. The curriculum of the religious nite tendency to increase ceremenial schools shows a marked decrease in observance.

30. There is a very grreat demand emphasis on Hebrew a s decade follows e a d e ^ coupled w i t h a marked i n - among men members/of Reform Concrease in emphasis on Jewish history, gregations for services'. on _ Friday especially on t h e Post-Biblical periods. nights and Sunday mornings. . 'J • ' Among the factors te which 10. A l t h o u g h the-pfeyalence of r e - , 3 1 . ligious education among children 4>f our members attribute* their feelings The Commission, headed by Dr. Lee members of Reform •' Congregations of Jewishn.eEs, Jewish birth -and an a_ Tjpingg.^ _ Jewish home are JL-Trankel, pnrsuant to-a resolution s h o w s a m a r k e d increase from gener- Tipbringlng^in ranked first.

The" feefi»gfe»t J»daa t i o n , to generation, even-at the p r e s adopted a t a recent conventio'ruof .the ism, still has the capacity .to ,B)>k> e n t time only three out .of every four .IJnioii,-8ent out a questionnaire to, the .members of Reform congregations, children of school a g e are attending important contributions to -ciyflitation was rat«d d nextt in, i importance i t d th requesting answers to a series of religious school. of, appeal.of the beliefs and ethics 11. .

C o l l e g e m e n w h o are members questions, pertaining to cultural, re> •v , Jigiovjs and social phases of Jewish life of Temples send fewer: of .their child- Judaism was rated next, 32. Reform.Jews »ave no Jewish ren t o religious schoools,, b u t keep a.s lived by the members. .superiority complex. The belief.that ., While fifty percent of those who those w h o m they do -send in school Jews have superior qualities .which • responded to the questionnaire stated much longer.

12. Those w h o h a v e h a d least r e - ought to W perpetuated, was ranked .that they do not fast on Yom Kippur, dt..appears^that ninety per cent ob- ligious education themselves send last as a. cause of the feeling- of Jew, . ." - •_ .' ," serve. JFahrzeit, attending temple and their children t o religious, schools in ishness.. .r 33.- Those who replied ; to our reciting1' the prayer for the dead, the t h e l a r g e s t . proportions, .while those *Kaddish\ on the anniversary of the who have had t h e m o s t J e w i s h educa- questionnaire are in favor of more responsive reading, more silent reading tion send their, children least. • death of,close relatives.

13. Children of the w e a l i h y receive .and meditations and more congregaThe^proportion of temple members •who are of East European origin is l e s s formal -religious education than tional singing in the services. :..-".34. Our membership is strongly .markedly increasing; over 20 per.cent others. .

14. The cermony of Confirmation opposed to increasing the amount of of. the temple members are Zionists and the proportion is increasing is increasing i n popularity and preval- -Hebrew read in these services.

35. Sermons on books and plays among 'the younger generation, not- ence.

15. Attendance a t religious h i g h are the most popular among, our" withstanding . the traditional opposition of Reform to the Zionist move- schools i s increasing very;, rapidly membership. . Sermons on political from y e a r t o year, having doubled i n and economic subjects rank second in ! popularity and sermons on purely re„•There is a definite desire for a each of t h e last two, generations.

16. Some kind of J e w i s h periodical ligious subjects, rank last. .decrease in the use of Hebrew in the temple.'services, as there is a marked i s read i n t w o out" of every three .'' 36. Sentiment in favor of freehand .decrease in emphasis on Hebrew in homes of members of Reform Congre- unassigned pews is increasing.

37. Our membership is .theCTTOcultunof the religious schools gations. . . , .'.-.. •.-'': maintained .by the temples.. Sermons 17. ReligiouB education '. has not opposed to increasing the sessions of . an hooks_ "and plays are most popular, tended t o . increase affiliations with the religious schools to twice a •weelc political and economic subjects rank- Jewish institutions of .social, philan- . 38. TThere is a strong deniarid ifor ing second in popularity and sermons thropic and cultural nature in the last adult classes for ..instruction in. Judaon purely religious subjects last. three generations. Secular education ism among our members.

39v Our membership is strongly'in Three quarters of the temple mem- influences affiliations more.than, refavor, of revising the Prayer i»©k» ' bership belong to the federations of ligious education. . . : , 40.. Sentiment was about evenly, ""Jewish charities and over fifty-per 18. -Temple,. members- rank very Cent'trdntfibute in "addition for other high in the number of their affilia- divided on the following questions: the desirability of having a Gant~ • philanthropic purposes;' * ----.'-: tions with Jewish institutions. Three These and other salient facts are quarters belong to Kederations of 01~' (b) .the. desirability, of having^brought out on - the -report of the Com- Charities and over fifty percent con- chQdren Jearnjkebrew in tHe reli •schoor; tmd-fe) the •deairapiHty 1 ^ findings are the result of the thropic institutions." |Cemple Brother- serving Jewish ceremonials ^ a L j, These T stufdy. of the responses of 2,205 mem- hoods and Sisterhbodsjenroll members home. ,4jL The amount of Jewish informalbers of Reform corLgTegations-in New of two-thirds-of^fibe families. . /: T$ork, Chicago,- Philadelphia,;; Cl^y average Temple ^the' land, Boston>;feltiinbre, -Sty LOUIE-, tJqn of Sefortij'to 2ibnism:inrflffe\^ast ^ ^ p r n t j o f more th^ii-twenty per. eentiof Temple requesting members Belong" to. t h e l ^ f t ^ * ^ " ^ ^ ' 'today/ Women a r e ^ | t w r f inform»a information: about' various Tnanifesta- ization, -lEhe"proportion ig than'ibe:™?^foreign^.boin n e | ^ tions-of'Jewish life irt.<ffieir:lidrnes. among-the-younger men.' " :""" f;" S a n ' i i s t i v e s , and profefisioijaJ nien T h e s e 2,205. responses represent:a,re•- . • 20. Bibles and prayer books are thari business m e n . turn from 1OJ p e t cent of the total found in almost all homes of members ; 42.\; There is a marked i a ^ of 21,712 Jiomes includedin:our v lists.' of> Reform Congregations^- Lesstliian1 .between the amount _of Jewish infor! . T h e ' g r o u p w h o responded ' t o our half, '• however; have books /on Bible, -mation' possessed b y the individuals f^estionnaire were-found' t<).--be> repre- Religion, Jewish History- arid; other •and the number of his aflSHatipiis ^ sentative; of t h e better-than-average, Jewish subjects, and less- than one- Jewish institutions. rather t h a n of th'e" average, type of fourth have works-of Jewish fiction.

The Commission on Research al;o members'of Reform Congregations i n 21. The subject of Jewish interest m a d e a study of the large, number of. t h e l a r g e cities. The results secured most frequently discussed among comments and criticisms made by perfrom t h e tabulations of these 2,205 Temple members today is the neces- sons who answered the questionnaire. responses were therefore interpolated sity for introducing changes in the These comments touched upon three and "adjusted, in accordance with Temple services and in erfher Temple hundred and thirteen different subsound statistical techniques, "to bring activities, with a view to: moderniz|n£ jects and cannot therefore be analysed t h e m t o reflect t h e status of the them.-., ' ' r'i -• ': • in a report of this size. average type, a s if w e had been able 22. The problem of anti-Jewish \ However, grouping them roughljsr* t o secure a 75 t o 100 per cent r e - prejudice and discrimination is keenly the following- becomes apparent: v s p o n s e from our constituency. felt among' our members. I t w a s l i s t The number of Comments on the I The findings described : below are ed a s second i n f r e q u e n c y of discusTemple and its activities was greatest. ljased upon these interpolated and ad- sion.

—•• .-.' -.- •_• •.••• Slightly smaller was the. number pf justed figures and m a y therefore be 23. Great interest i s -manifested, in comments on the Rabbis and their regarded a s typical of our constituabstract problems of religion, which ministry. Third in size was the numency.; •••w a s listed a s third in frequency. ber of comments on the problem :of!

Jewish-Christian relationships. Coin* 24.

The Jewish ceremonials most " 1 . • Temple membership i s composed largely of men o v e r forty years of frequently observed among members mehts on Jews and Judaism were next a g e ( 7 0 p e r cent over 40 y e a r s of a g e -of Reform Congregations are those followed by comments on Jewish Eifu^ Comments on Ceremonials connected with Temple, attendance. cation.

3 0 p e r cent under forty y e a r s ) . » 2.- The proportion of Temple m e m Almost all families are represented and the Home trailed far in the r«ir.

Bers w h o are of E a s t European origin in t h e Temple regularly on t h e High' One hundred and twenty-nine people Holy D a y s and a t least occasionally on made concrete suggestions for the welfe increasing markedly. '. 3 . About one-fourth of the m e m the Sabbath. . S e v e n t y p e r cent also fare of Judaism which may prove very nrr Temple Bers of jjRjeform Conjrregationsf are •are are ^epresintedv ^epresintedv iin Temple on on tfe valuable indeed. ; , f -A -considerable aniotint-«f research College Graduate's. ' %5 * -*'•• otfier fiolidayl. "It' ltt&st^be -borne $n wsis done to determine ^he, veracity* mind that these figures do not apply ' 4. About two-thirds of the m e m reliability and validity of the informabers of Reform Congregations.'have ; o inffividpals,;but. to families.Received a religious education equival- large attendance" of women is respori-' tion " secured by the questionnaire.; ent t o Confirmation or better. »sible for these high family precent- Although the statistical details cjmi 5. Eleven per cent of Temple mem- ages. They would undoubtedly be not be given here, it is sufl5ci«nt yt<J bers are professional men, t h e propor- much lower if we considered individ- say that the questionnaire proved i isf actory in all these respects. iion being - abont-twice a s . large l a s among t h e general-population.,' Forty 25. j e r cemVare business men and fifteen lighting Chanukah. candles and the' per cegfc';9ire, employees.

Home Seder on Passover'are definite; j * 6. ^Fifteen per cent of Temple ly increasing in popularity among our* membje/s are single, t h e remainder b e - members. All-other traditional JewBelgrade.—(J. T. A.)—The zqa'ef i n g ra^tned. -• ish ceremonials are definitely decrease 1,131,220 dinar f'r Jewish . 7. Jfembers of: Reform Congrega- ing in observance. Orie-half our famnal purposes in the Kingdom of tions ftaye very small families, t h e ilies never tight Chanukah candles, geslavia is included in the state bid-* nor conduct a Seder.nor fast on Yom average number o f children being t w o l Four-fifths of them never ge introduced into parliament.* per family". • Only nine p e r cent of our Xippur.

The allocations are mainly -for families have four or more children. have the Kiddush ceremony on Friday Jewish religious purposes, including 1 night, and nine-tenths oj them, never Foreign Born parents have on t h e : average, - one -child more per family have family services of worship.or tl e maintenance cost of the office of the Chief Rabbinate, thirtfeei* than Jhatiye rparents; ; T h e 'same holds grace at meal times. " : other rabbis -and jiensions. These ' 26: Less than ten per cent "6f men true vSraien- We contrast College" GradT i a t e s ^ i t i i - t h o s e w h o merely complet- members' of Reform Congrfegatioiis're- items make up.the sum of ed Elementary School, the-latter Hav- iriairi away from business on; Saturday The sum of 100,000 dihajj| is giyert for the Jewish Theological Semi-: for religious reasons. • ing1 larger families. nary.

8.' -; ^Members of Reform congrega- ' 27J Persons born'in this country observe Jewish-ceremonials less^th'an tions' .•frho-'were.-born in -this- country better persons who. are foreign born.^r ,.

PATRONIZE.. OUR, Cincinnati.—(J. T. A.)—Very.interestinfc.dsta on the observance of Jewish religious traditions and rites, temple attendance, composition of the congregations and the membership's attitude toward Hebrew in the service and the^topics of sermons was made jniblicTsyTihe Commission on Research of t h e Union of American -Hebrew •Congregations, the national organization of Reform congregations in the

BUDGET HAS ALLOTMENT FOR ~~

;,—a. .y" ;; *.:

one for Greater Omaha of the stndy of Omaha's telephone arrangement started last Pecembcr in accordance with our announcement, this Comhas developed a revised plan which it is now pre- iSehting. . In brief, this plan is as fallows: 1J

'•

'

•*-

1. Removal of the 5-cent toll charge on telephone calls, between Omaha .and South . Omaha and the elimination of the present . zone arrangement.

2. Establishment of uniform rates for eitywide serrtce, including serrice to BeJlerue ' and Ralston. , . . * .

3. Introduction of message rate ~ serrttxr-for • bu*lne*s one-party line smd residene* rwoparfy linetrhich would be available to those subscribers who desire it. Th* T^uimber-of outward calls for this service wouldhe recorded at the central office. Those not desiring message rate service could continue to receive flat rate service as sit present.

4. Extending: on the south and west of the city, the telephone serrice.area i n which service would be provided at Omata rates without extra mileage charges.

Under the proposed plan, dry-vide service would .be furnished to many subscribers at $-lower rate than . rjie present charge for such service^ - A ^hajority of subscribers would enjoy thei advantages1 *f city-wide, . jscrvicc at their present rates* Those whose charge for service would be affected by the change *»6ald have an opportunity to select another class-of service at a lower • rate for city--wide service than is now in effect. ',_," The adoption of this plan would result in an estimated saving to Omaha telephone subscribers as a, -whole of about 335,000 annually, based on our opera'tions last year. In order to put the revised plan into -effect, it would be necessary to obtain special. equip-, ^ment, costir|g more than $30,000, 'Which would require about six months-to manufacturt and install.

Explanation of Presettt Z^ftc ' Arrangement .7 ..

The present zone arrangement divide* V6imaha into = • :two zones; the South zonej containing -South Omaha, . and the North zone, which consists ; of5he remainder of the city. T h e oldjcorporate bquhdarjrof South Oanafea B the dividing line. What is .teHned general . - - - •", service means service to the entire «ity « i t h o u t / inent o f a toirchai^e^, . ,., L , . ;^ , .

Under tiie-prcsent arrangement, * iotecriber' ci- tajse-local zone service aftdj^ay a'Siccflt.tiiU charge ott.'" ; £; ^calls to^the c>ther 2one.'[ <5r-, he * * y -ft*|pEf- d t y ^ w i d e ^ -.service which entitie**4umi» call *»£ telephone tn --1

either zone without a toll charge. The rates ifer citywide service are higher than for local zone_ service.

However* when a subscriber with city-wide service is called by a local zone subscriber in the other zone, a toll charge is paid by the calling subscriber.

Time Opportune for Change .. .- Since.,the zone plan was established in 1908, many chanpes Kave taken place in the business and social relationships between Omaha and South Omaha.' Many , men a d women who work in Omaha live in South Oeaaha and many who work in South Omaha live in Omaha. Today, there is little separation" between Aes€ two sections of the city. A majority df South Omaha patrons now are taking city-wide- Service.

Accordingly, there seems to be a definite need for telephone "service of a1 larger scope hr order that it will be more satisfactory to the public as a whole." a Recognizing these changed conditions, various civic and commercial organizations have suggested that some other telephone service arrangement might be more desirable than the present one. Therefore, we have worked out this proposed plan to the best of our ability with a view of furnishing the classes of telephone. service that would be of the greatest good to the .greatest number _ under present conditions and't6 cement more firmly t i e unity of Greater Omaha, • • . •

Factors Involved in Making This Change In order to eliminate the 5-cent toll charge on telephone calls between Omaha ami South Omaha, it would be necessary to introduce the othec changes mentioned. The elimination of the present rone plan without any other change would involve an annual revenue loss of about $115,000. As this is a part of the revenue required to meet the cost of providing telephone service ia Omaha, it is necessary to make some readjustment in rates so as to offset some of this loss.

The plan provides for message rate service.at-substantially lower rates than are now in effect for citywide service. This type of service enables us to eliminate the zone- arrangemeat and provide city-wide service at a low rate for those who make a limited number of outward calls.

Before the change would be made, each subscriber whose charge: for. service would be affected by the plan would be visited by a telephone representative to assist ~in determining; ^ e class of-service best fitted to his individual needsi 'In the'meantime, if you should desire •additional information, please call our^.|>usiness office, A T lantk 6000, and we shall be gltd to furnish it.

•»e7>rt. . : . ; - ; ;

Plan of Service

^e

*> ^ >.

WMct Each The followmgnshows present* net rates with an ex-: planation of the.seryice whijeh •wouH^be- available under the proposed plan and the rates for such tervice:

Residence Oije Party Line

•

South North North South . General Local Local • General Zone Zone ione :Zone .

Preaent N e t Rate SSJS $3.fW $4.29 15.75 Service Available Under Proposed Plan Subscribers to this class of service couM obtain cit>'-wide service at the same rates as SOT present south general zone and north local zone service, which is $3.75 a month. South South local zone subscribers who are now paying- $3 -a month could obtain two-party -" - • Ifee fiat rate city--«rjde residence service at $3 a -» " • lAOnth... Fori those, subscribers who make a '." liinite'd number of outward calls, two-party . " message rat£ citj'-n-ide service could be obtained at 52^*25 a -month which would entitle them to 40 o%tward calls monthly with 5 cents for each additional outward .call.-' N o charge or limit is placed on Inward calls. •

Residence Two Party Line South .South North North Local i .•? • ,r - —-^- '-• Getteral ^Local ^General Zone Zone •"•*, "^ s-'" • -Zone" Zone..

Present Net-Rate ti.M> J2.50 ^Service Avalfaible Under Proposed ] r Sub9cribers<-t^ tKm^c^ss of service could ' " obtain city-wide jSeryictuit the same rate as for present south sreneral sane and north local zone servicey which fs-$3"a month. South local zone subscribers •who are now paying - ; $2.50 a roonth could obtain two-party message rate city-wide service at $2.25 monthly which entitles them to 40 outward calls a month with S cents for each additional outward ealL No charge or limit is placed on inward calls.

This service js suited to residence patrons who . .. do not mak« an extensive use of the telephone for outward calls. - - •.-

Farm Line Service South General.

Zone

South Local

North General Zone

Korth

Zone S&99 Preaent Net Rate Serrlee Available Under Proposed Plaa • ' Snbscrib^rs • to this class of servive would v ' receive dt^-mnde service at present rates. : ySoTEt The charges • she^rn for residence and farm sendee are not rates (after •deducting |he discount* for prompt payment.)

NORTHWESTERN BELL

Prirate Branch Exchange Line South South North North Local General Local General Zone Zone Zone Zone it R a t e .

S15.0* $15.M • •••• Strrkot ArmBmM* Under Proposed Plan There would be no change in the charge or service arrangement for private branch exchange lines since these subscribers already are receiving general rone service. However, all city subscribers would be able to call them without a toll charge.

Business One Party Line North South South North Local General Local General Zone Zone Zone Zone ktRate *l«.0« $6.0« $1«.«« ScrrlCC ATaOable Under Proposed Finn Subscribers to this r!as« of service could obtain city-wide one-party line service at the preaent general zone rate, which is $10.00 a month. Subscribers whose charges (or service are afiected by the change could obtain citywide service on one-party line message rate basis at $5.50 monthly which entitles them to • 75 outward calls a month with 4 cents for each additional outward call. No i-hsrge or limit is placed on inward calls. This service is t . suited to patrons who do rtot make an « • ' • - tensive use of trre telephone for out-B-arcl calls.

. . , Business Two Party Line . -

-

South General Zone

South Local Zone

North General Zone

North Local Zone

SmtfW- Available Under Proposed Plan This service would be replaced by one-party line message rate ckv-wide service. The charge would be $5.50 monthly which entitles the subscriber to 75 outward calls a month with 4 cents for each additional outward call.

Tso charge or limit is placed on inward calls.

For those subscribers who require such an extensive use of the telephone for outward calls as to make message rate service uneconomical, a one-party line could be obtained at a flat rate of ?10 a month, entitling them to unlimited city-wide service.'

NOTE: Under the present service plan subscribers pay»nS t h e General Zone rate receive city-wide sen-ice only on outward - calls. ^ Under the proposed plan all subscribers would have citywide outgoing and incoming service with the resulting increase in the value of the service.

There would be no change in the present sen-ice arrangement or rates for Bellevue and Ralgton subscribers, or public and semi-public telephone subscribers. .

TELEPHONE COMPANY

AGE 4—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1929

THE JEWISH PRESS - Published every Thursday at Omaha, Nebraska, by

^THE.JEWISH PRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY Office: BrandeiB theater Building—Telephone: Atlantic 1450 -

DAVlO BLACKER - - BUSINESS and MANAGING EDITOR , IRVEfifG PERIMETER - - - - - - - - - - EDITOR F A N N I E KATELMAN - - Council Bluffs, Iowa, Correspondent .•••••.*•••

SIOUX CITY OFFICE

Jewish Community Center-rS08 Pierce Street JACK SLOTSKY - - - - - SIOUX CITY CORRESPONDENT ..:•.-••• CONTBIBUTORS .

RABBI FREDERICK COHN IRVIN A. STALMASTER RABBI J. J . OGEL, Lincoln, Neb. MRS. SAMUEL GERSON Subscription Price, one year - - ••<• * - - - - -• •Advertising rates furnished on application

$2.80

CHANGE "OF ADDRESS—Please give both the old and new address; •be sure to give your natne ,17

WHY, MUSSOLINI ?

The ilaming: torch Of progress that once burned in the Jbrawny hand of Mussolini has lost its heat and inspiration in the final- test it seems. Economic! and social problems found in the mighty Fascist leader a man equal to their most disquieting puzzled. But when it came toyreHgipus equalization of the constituent, elements of his people, Mussolini, for the first time,* fell victim to the^^ weaknesses .of^-^uSiiea^tjv^h^ iiwedficessors. He placated the Holy See with his historical concordat, but by the same token he^^ destroyed the beautiful religious liberty that Italy has enjoyed for about a century. l ^ This is said with all due consideration of Mussolini's frequent and strenuous protestations to the contrary. We feel that his words, no matter how well chosen, cannot outewigh certain facts that Italian Jews ha^e brought to light. The most serious of these is the subjection of the Italian school system to the authority and control of the Catholic Church. H Duce cleverly tried to smooth away this objection by stating that non-Catholic children would be exempted from the periods of religious instruction upon request.

He forgot to "say, however, that every secular subject would be taken advantage of«4n order to spread the Catholic dogma.

Of what value are 0s assurances as long as Jewish children are forced to study history that is more truly an account of the rise of the Catholic Church mid its advocates rather than an unbiased study of the development of all peoples? Italian Jews report in addition to this that essays and other literature assignments are also utilized in order to reinforce the faith of Catholic children and plant seeds of proselytism in the minds of Jewish and other non-Catholic children.

Even the civil rights of citizens are effected un<ier£Mussolini's fatal retrogress!veTftove, This is displayed chiefly jn|t^^natters of marriage and divorce;. Catholic officials an'A ecclesiastical courts, act under their own authority with the^ancSdfcof the government. But Jews and other non-Catholics must Jb6 content with only civil administration. Although a rabbi .may perform a marriage ceremony, he does it, not because of his title, but a i an agent of th^government. When it comes td divpycesi.* the difficult ties really foecomB Isriotis. vJpa.ttujlics^.^iay lookup thft;;sympa$hy cf their own courts for annulments of marriages,-5^trtfe~thpse Who" owe their honest allegiances to other creeds ^ e ^ n l y permitted to resort-to the infinite red tape and difficulties of a civil CQurtsfd*' y relief from marital troubles. .

•'•".}/T There is little that we can; do about this unfair changing of Judism in Italy: from; a recognized religion to merely'la. tolerated one. But we do haye this to say. No truly great man would'want the support of one churJcfi if it meant the virtual degradation of a large number of his people belonging to other churches; Can it be that the firce dictator fears for his position? Is his position so insecure that he must seek aid at all costs? We-wonder!

y.

DR. BORIS D. BOGEN

Divine providence has seen fit to take from our inidst one whom! we loved because he loved others sowell.

Them^ heart of Dr. Boris D.; Bogen has been quieted and his b ^ y laid to etemalrest. ...... ^; Dr. Bogen may well have been called one of the greatest Jewish lovers of the past century, for his whole life was one devoted to service to his fellow human beings. At an early age he entered the field of social service, and, at the time of his untimely death, he was the president of the National Conference of Jewish Social Service and executive secretary of the B'nai B'rith. The climax of his career, however, was reached when he was called during and after the war to direct the activities of the American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee in desolate Europe.

It'was la those bitter years of famine and pogroms that Dr. Boris Bogen poured his love and efforts into Russia and Poland to ease, with a Sure and skillful hand the spiritual and physical agony of millions of co-religionists. It was there that he showed the genius'for which he. has been universally respected.. For, those who worked with him remember how his persohajijty and strategy won for the Jewish interests the co-operation of even many formerly anti-Semitic persons of authority.

Adiong the rare qualities that marked this man in the multitude was his extraordinary sense of humor. Those who'have ever come in .contact with jiirri will always; remeniber hisi"jokes and stories. It is no ordinary personality that can climb to the summit of success over a long and tedious.route and at the age of sixty still remain a boy.

Of what this man was made, we know not. It almost seems incredible that he has passed from among us. But this niuch we do kno\jr. His name will ever be a bright and distinctive mark in the annals of American Jewry.

GERMANY AND RUSSIA ' In Germany a jury acquitted a professor on the-charge of insulting his flag. He had stated in a- public address that the flag of the Repuilia was a "Jewish banner." He explained to the jury that his purpose was not to insult the flagbut to deride.the Jews. The jury, so goes the dispatch, acceptedtha explanation. Will h e b e hailed before the court on the,ground of insulting the Jews? How absurd!-:. ii In Russia the vice-president of the Soviet Republic appears before ^the Red array and appeals for race tolerance. They unanimously adopt a resolution to fight racehatred in the Red army. And further, it is plannjd-'fo'send a delegation of Red army soldiers to visit the Jewish colonies. "Progressive" Germany, is rotting with the poison of racial intolerance. Russia, not free from this poison, ijpat least struggling manfully to eradicate it.

—Scribe, Portland, Ore.

PROPOSED PLAN TO RANDOM THOUGHTS ELIMINATE SOUtH From Contemporary ^ SCHOLARSHIP CUP A -DANGEROUS MAN? OMAHA TOLL CHARGE

of Nunls (Nunez), one of two brothThe Hillel FeiMatioa.is proving its worth in many ways. At thfJJniers> who after long and useful lives, Of course Einstein isn't much of a versity of West Virginia, they have done &n exceptionally wise thing. Their scientist Cardinal 6'Connell of Bos- now sleep in the Jewish cemetery at offer to award a. cup to the fraternity en the campus making the highest Will Save Telephone Users scholastic average' was accepted. No restrictions are to be placed upon the ton, knows that. And I am astonish- West Savannah.

"From such facts as these, it seems ed that the University of Paris didn't About $35,000 Annually Is award. For a number of years a fraternity scholarship cup has been awarded consult the ^earned Prince of the evident that a scholarly search of the by the faculty committee on student and frftternity standing on behalf of its Estimate Church before conteiring an honorary records would bring out interesting donor, limiting it-to -only members of the Inter-Fraternity Council. Under doctor'* degree on Einstein, the first, flata which" 'would fix the early Jews this rule, all local fraternities on the campus, as veil as all Jewish, Catholic by the way, that has been awarded to of this country in an important place BETTER UNIFICATION OF and other sectarian "fraternities, were excluded as they were not members of OMAHA IS SEEN IN PLAN the council. This -will certainly promote a spirit of tolerance and better una German since the war. I am sure in the development of Masonry among that scientists associated with the us. Such a study, by a Jew, would derstanding. It i s a ftne example making a less generous award seem a The often popularly advocated reUniversity of Paris hav£~ been com- also help to develop the relation of mean and small act. And it the Jewish student wouldn't insist on being so pletely fooled by the -claims-of Ein- Jews in general to Masonry in the moval of the five cents charge on calls apt at learning by winning it each time, which we prophesite in all glee will stein that he is an-outstanding scien- European lands from which they emi- between Omaha and South Omaha is be the case, then the result will be even more far-reaching. However, te ask tist. When they want to know who grated, and the relation of Masonry alraostly completely achieved under a your children to be purposely stupid would be stretching even the generosity is a scientist ff and \yho ' isn't, they to the Inquisition which gave the first new telephone service plan proposed of the Jew, craving for the love of his non-Jewish brother. should go to'a;churchman like Card- great impulse to the settlement of by the Northwestern Bell Telephone —Jewish Transcipt, Seattle. inal O'Corinelj. ; i hope that the Card- Jews in the Americas, es well as company according to H. L» Frentress, inal will not iiave his sleep disturbed throwing light upon the political and district manager.

SABBATH LOYALTY The chief provisions of the plan are over this new honor that' has been social position of these settlers in the Echoes of trouble in the matter of calendar dates comes to us even from young communities of this new counas follows: conferred upon Einstein. You-prob(1) A rate Of $8.75 and ?10.00 per Europe. The Jewish population of Bessarabia had to abstain from work ably do not recall, thai, the Cardinal try.

"With reference to- the history of month for one-party residence'"and three times this year on account of the confusion in the calendar with regard thinks that the''Evil Spirit is concealto the Easter holiday, states a circular of the International Fixed Calendar ed in Einstein's Theory and that it is the Jew in America in its larger as- business - phones' respectively with League of London. Because of the Greek Orthodox Roumanians have recomplete city-wide service ~ including a menace to Christianity. Yes, Ein- pect, I feel that the, American!Jewish" fused to celebrate Easter before Passover, they have postponed it until thirtystein is a very, very dangerous man youth who is kept in ignorance on the South Omaha.

(2) A rate of $5.50 per month for five days after the Catholic Easter, observed March 81st. The clash of tin and no wonderthe Cardinal:trembles subject is being deprived in some a one-party business phone with dty- calendars in Roumania keeps the Jews idle for 150 days during tfce^year, at the thought at what might happen measure of his birthright. Every e service including 75 on'ward causing their impoverishment, as well as the impoverishment of the OOUF Jewish school, be it religious or seif the world ever grows to understand cular, should round out its course with calls (i. e. from Omaha to South parts of the population, the League declares. They suggest that, the Jews that theoTfy. :, a consideration of the part the Jew Omaha or vice versa.) After 75 out- and Christians unite for observing the festival on the ninth of April j» 1»33 has played in rounding and building ward calls, a charge of 4 cents would and keep this date aa perpetual. The League complains that the Jewish repGOOD OLD SOL up this nation. Inspiring tales could be wade on each additional outward resentatives to whom a patient hearing -was given by the Calendar Committee of the League of Nations in 1925, have declared, without knowing the benefits I see where Sol Levitan, state treas- be told of the early Jewish settlers, call during the month. of the planned reform, that they would sever change the present Sabbath urer of Wisconsin Bankers' Associa- of the hardships they underwent and (3) A rate of $3.00 per month for tion, urged the creation.of a fund to the good influence they exerted, and two-party phones with complete and D a y .

• • • • ; •'-• loan to everybody but bankers. The there, would be plenty of romance to unlimited city-wide service including It is certainly difficult for the Orthodox Jew, and Orthodoxy we wrast speculators in Wall Street would cheer thrill the youthful blood. appreciate as the very fount of Judaism, though we ourselves may ha*i ' South Omaha. that suggestion. Mr. Levitan would "We all have heard something of - (•) A rate of $2.25 per month for strayed from it. Only in Palestine at the present time can the observant like to have philanthropists contribute the Jews who sailed- with Columbus, two-party residence phones with city- Jew be truly happy for there the observance of (he Sabbath is as Mature! as to the fund. ThiB plan is in force —Transcript, Seattle, Wash, but how many fathers can tell the wide service including 40 outward Sunday here. now in nearly every important Jewish story of the Jews who followed the calls A charge of live cents per call community in the country. Hebrew A USEFUL. CLUB Conquistador**, of the Jews who would be made on all outward calls in Free Loan societies are quite common.

It seems to us a matter of unanswearable logic that too Jew ahooM hie established early and prosperous set* excess of 40 during the month.

Some charge a very low rate of intlements in the West Indies, of the Under none of these plans would permitted to belong to aa exclusive Jewish club who cannot "afford X6 conterest, some charge1 nothing.) Howwonderful Jewish city on the Surinam any charge be made on any inward tribute to Jewish charity. Membership in aa exclusive club of any kmd is ever, Mr. Levitan's idea is going to essentially a selfish thing.

But' the aelfishneu becomes glaring w M l it River which flourished for a hundred calls. make him more popular than.ever in characterizes Jews who are lavish and generous in their expen&tur** i t eitifc years, and is now only a monumental Before the plan would be placed his home state ancl when he runs ruin overgrown Hby jungle? Who has Into operation, a representative of the members and grudgingly give, or refuse to give, in response to the needs «t again for treasurer (which will be property told the wild tale of the telephone company would call on every their brethren in the community who hunger and languish ia skkneat land for the fourth time), I am sure he ' ...

-Jews trading among the Indian tribes subscriber to explain the changes and sorrow. will .win by another record-breaking Exclusive Jewish social dubs in other cities long ago applied the calt before the Revolution, fearlessly help the subscriber decide which sermajority. » • •. ' requiring their members to contribute to charity as a qualification for admit* threading their way by. canoe or by vice is beat flitted for his needs. tance as members of the dub. The idea has just reached Brooklyn and is trail, frequently through hostile "The- adoption of this plan would The following letter^ written to Mr. territory? And there .was a Jew who result in an estimated saving to about to be pot into effect. The Unity d u b and its president, Benjemia Alexander Brin, editor of the Boston sailed with Captain Kicid, and one of Omaha telephone subscribers'as 'a Ribmaa, are to be enthusiastically congratulated on their fine humanitarian "Jewish Advocate" concerning » com- John Brown's right-hand men was a , whole of about $35,000 annually, intention, just announced, to take this forward step. The Unity dub, ia acment which appeared ' in Random Jew* and many among those who went based on. the operations of the com- cord with the philanthropic spirit which has always prompted it, plans to ThoitgHts,1 seekte to M i to be of such in '49 to California—-around the Cape pany last year,** Mr. Frentress said. adopt this, sew- progressive measure requiring its members to contttbatt outstanding interest and importance or across the Isthmus or overland, "And in order to put the plan into either to the Brooklyn Federation of Jewish. Charities or tome other teeogkl that'I am republisbihg i t : nized charitable organization an amount at least equivalent to the annual evub were Jews.

Wherever adventures effect it would require special equipdues. This is as it-should be. Bravo, The Unity Club! Hail to good fellow"The writer of the column 'Ran- beckoned, some Jew was. there to take ment costing more than $30,000." ship which becomes better, nobler fellowship when it heeds the call of dom ;ThoughtsVjn The Advocate gave heed—unfortunately no bard. has "In order to eliminate the 5-cent humanity.

'—Brooklyn Examiner. a paragraph to Abraham Jorias, the risen to sing the egic^story. And toll charge on telephone calls, between Jew,^who at 32 was Grand Master of there is. the supreme, tragedy of the Omasa and South Omaha, it would Be the Qrand Lodge of Masons of Ken- lnquisit$on_whieh tool^toll of scores •i - •-'•-•*••-• PLEASING WORDS . ; necessary to make the other changes" tucky jand six yearsulater^,(in.-1839) of Jewish lives; steadfast for their . ^ It Is axiomatic that e # r y ^ J e # IBxsNad'be pleased with al«nn*ti»M.ef A referred't according to became, the first Grand Master of the God, at the : stake, in'Mexico. the right to^reinfjous freedwri. In itii* enlightened age and in this eowrtry. manager.

"The elimination of the-' Granii Lodge of' Illinoig,,,. .Mr. Joseph's • "So I agree with Mr; Joseph that present zone plan without any other i t deems to be taken for granted that this right exists and yet there a n incomment . on . this, data~which was; there is generally too little knowledge change would involve an annual re- enumerable incidente and .movements which, if unchecked, would t«nd to insupplied by Louis Berlin of the "Sen* among1 American Jews' of their own venue of about $115,000."'As "this "is fringe upon it. Especially gratifying, therefore, is it' to have tm« of o«r tinelV was to .theiffect jhat the presmjfcheir own. jajKL; And going ;part"«f ihe-revenue reqaireeVto-meet influential lawmakers state the case unqualifiedly and emphatically. ent ggeneratidn' 71s r generally quite Within the pact week «ticn a case has occurred. In a Senate ignorant of the place occupied by the a step further, I feel that a concerted the cost of providing telephone service .Senator Borah pat the facts-forcibly ia unmistakable language and effort should be made*'to'supply the in Omaha, it is necessary to make Jew in the development of this counwords. Let tin Senator speak for himself: try, grid that go far nb competent and historical background that so far has some readjustment in rates so as to ."it was the idea of the fathers of the country, that ia the bread _.. .... interesting volume-has appeared to usually .been missing in .the education offset some of thisioss.'* confines of this Government, and within its generous purposes, t h e n of; young American Jewiy.

If we are The present zone arrangement di< supply the deficiency.'- "• " was to be room for all faiths, All creeds, all beliefs. to make a serious effort to persist vides Omaha into two aones: the "With regard to Masonry in partic- as an established religious minority ; "It.was the view «f the framen of the constitution that those South zone, containing South Omaha ular the ignorance is. widespread and in this country, the best guide for the who should find a home in these United States, which is* is given and.the North zone which..consists of I ain,surprised that this reference of . Jurure will be a study of the past. man to enjoy, that is, the right to approach his Maker in hie own the remainder of ,.lhe"Cityl The old Mr. Joseph's has not brought forth a The younger generation, which will way and according to the dictates of his own conscience. statement from ; some historically- carry this responsibility; should be corporate boundary of South Omaha "It is the duty of this generation and this assembly here, and mirtded reader in the way of point- equipped with a knowledge of the is the dividing line. Under this arthe generations which shall follow, to preserve this principle of reing the fact t h a t t h e j r e v as an im- monumental achievements, and th* rangement a subscriber may take local ligious freedom in spirit and in letter, to preserve it and cherish i t s * portant factor in the early histdry of even more monumental fertilities, of zone service and pay a, 5-cent charge one of those things which we will not permit to be challenged, eat of on. calls ..to the other sone. Or, he this.fraternity: in America. Some of past effort. those things which, as a free people, we dare not let die." " may take city-wide service which enus know of the close relationship of —JEWISH TIMES, Philadelphia, P*. titles him to call any telephone in "Albert Ehrenfried, M D." Masonry with-the foundation of our either zone without a toll charge. republic But the part played by the 21 Bay State Road, Boston, SAILING UNDER FALSE COLORS However, when a subscriber with cityJew in this organiiation has never, During the "question box" period over one of the local radio stations wide service is called by a local lone to my knowledge been stressed, Lest last Sunday, the radio informer was asked to compare the "Jewish East**" subscriber in the other zone, a toll the matter go by default, and for lack with the "Christian Easter." The prompt reply naturally was that there is charge is paid by the calling of a more thorough consideration, I no "Jewish/Easter;" and in the interests of truth the radio informer expHghied scriber. would like to offer a brief notation the Passover festival. .:...-.: on the subject Berlin.—(J. T. A.)—The rabid We mention this fact because the gentleman who disillusioned Ws ques"In 1920 there was published 'The German anti-Semites are all excited REFORM BODY'S BUDGET tioner on the existence .t>f a "Jewish Easter'' happens to be a Christian* «*d History o f Rhode Island,' written by over the possibility that j an Ameribecause, coincidentally, we received a call from a Christian friend on the FOR 1929 IS $872,795 morning after the iiissemination of the above information over the »«dio,)and Thomas W. Bieknell, a wettlknowa can Jew may be appoLKek^Dy PresU c historian of that state. In this trea- dent Hoover to fill the^post of Unit* Cincinnati.—(J7T. A.)—A budget 'this Christian friend unburdened himself of a grievance he holds agsinst-sp$h tise lie makes; note of the fact that ed States Ambassador to Berlin. calling for an expenditure of $872,- Jews who "sail under false colons" and thereby do an injustice to th#, in 1658 there .came over two Spanish V- :'|Der Voel:ische Beobachter," Hit- 794.62 during,next yeaij was adopted religion and the Jewish people.

Jews,; Moses Pacheo and Mordecai lerite organ of Munich; published an by.the executive board of the Union Our Christian friend unburdened Himself on his complsintin words ;W| Campanal, who brought with them unprecedented attack^ .On Eugene of . American Hebrew Congregations we attempt herewith to quote as accurately as possible?- -" • ;.. •: three Masonic;degrees, and who or- Mayer, former Commisisipner of the which met here yesterday. The board "There are Js-ws^who ^befieve'.they'^will get in right and thereby pose A* ganized the first Masonic lodge in United States Farm Lftnd Board, voted to establish two districts as a somebodies by flattering Christians. Lraet*uch a fellow the other day, and America. The meetings of this lodge concerning whom a report appeared start toward a regional federation he haughily gpoke of his 'Jewish -Easter' as compared with our jChrieti'cn were held at the homes of the mem- in the German press that he wa* plan for increased contact between holiday. He passed a fewother -^supposedly clever' remarks about "the- 'Ssstftr' bers until St.; John's lodge was or- slated by President Hoover for the Jews in smaller communities and in ' he was handing out to hiskiddies, etc. ganized in 175b. ... , "That may have teen hone of my business. But I have met so many the larger centers.

Affiliated bodieg American Ambassadorship to Berdisgusting fellow-Irishmen and others who are disloyal to their own kind and of the union, including the-depart, "A prominent Jew in Newport, lin.

Moses Seixas, one of the founders of '_ Objecting to what it terms "a ment of synagogue and school exten- who sail under fake colors, that I yielded to temptation and gavs-fcinj * lesthe -Bank of Rhode Island," was the Jewish inflation of the diplomatic sion, the National Federation of Tem- son in the Passover story. I explained to him—think of me, » Christian, sudfirst Master of St. John's Lodge, and «rps," the anti-Semite organ says ple Sisterhoods and the National Fed- denly becoming Eabbi to a Jew! Rabbi literally mean* teacher, doesn't it?— was f l r s t Grand Master of the Grand that the United Stai-s is represent- eration of Temple Brotherhoods, will I explained to this fellow that the Jews have no Easter; that they'liavt-'a festival they call-. Passover; that the Passover story-to my mind i s « n * « f 4he Lodge of Rhode Island. ed in Prague and in Angora ( ? ) by participate _ with regional rabbis in greatest in all human.history; that the Passover is many centuries older than this work.

Regional conventions will "Savannah, \ Georgia, recently put Jews, and that it is likely that Euthe Easter; that he has so much to be proud of in hie own religion that ic a be a feature of the new plan. forward a claim, to having the oldest gene Mayer will be appointed to shame even to attempt to imitate.. , Masonic lodge, in. the United States Berlin. Declaring that such an ap"What do you think that fellow said in reply? 'Well,' said -he,-'you mrt on the strength of a Minute Book of pointment would be "an unheard of IMMIGRATION ACT right in what you say, but Americans won't understand if we u«e Jewish which fragments are preserved in the disrespect for the German people," -", Washington, D. C. (J. T. A.) The names for our holidays.' .

Congressional Library in Washington the paper uses insulting adjectives "Can you beat that? As if he himself were not an American? I told The facts seem to ,be that a lodge vilifying Mr.-Mayer, It asserts that National Origins Clause of the Imhim that. I told him that I too was an American, snd that I believed Amerimigration Act went into effect July was founded by Governor Oglethorpe the candidate is "a Jewi$h stock excans to be ready to offer greater respect to him who is open and abov* board •in 173i, which became officially Solo- change speculator" and "an economic 1 in. accordance with the proclama- about himself and his own people, and that ridicule is, as a rule, apportioned tion issued by President Hoover. mon's lodge No. 1, of Savannah, in spy" who has prepared "a Wall to those who sail under false colors.

1776. These minutes b$ar evidence of Street war against'Germany."

"I don't know how he feels about my lecture now, but he, evidently, in not being the records of this lodge prior The writer of the article, Alfred er, Straus, David Sarnoff and Lewis the only one, and his ilk deserves to be shown up and called down If ever to 1775. The point that interests us Rosenberg, foreign expert of the Einstein were members of this have room for such a sentiment in year editorial columns, you ought to is that among:the prominent persons Hitlerites, cites excerpts from "The board, the paper says. The Hitlerdo this little service to your people by ehowing up the fourflusher." then sheds & tear over the who are listed here—Gray Elliott, International Jew," by Henry Ford, who represented Georgia at" the Eng- long discarded and withdrawn by its __rr the richest man .in the literally, but we hope we have correctly reported your thoughts. We hope, lish court; Sir Patrick "Houston, a author, in an attempt to show that is su world"is also subjected to Jewish; also, that itrnay.gerye a$ a lesson to these fellow* ?^ho "sail/undei 'false member of the King's* Council for the" United States War Industries , colors." Heaven knows, we have tod many ©f this tribe among usr ' Georgia and o£he^s we find the name Board was "Judaized." ,JEugeneMayi. .capital, it says,

iff r

RUMOR MAYER Tft BE

l(

a(

K

^^^^z^S&l^

PAGE 5—THE. JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1929

Aiifi-SdmiteClmms Can World Screen ' Tell Jews'

EOSENWALD CHANGES mstlTUTION'S NAItE

Kitchen Chats

Chicago (J. T. A.)—Th« name of the Sosenwsld Industrial Museum -of Chicago -will be changed te the Museum of Science *»d History, the change being made at the insistence of Mr. Julius Roaenwald, who endowed the institution with $8,000,000, over the protest of the Board of Trustees.

"Whatever t contributed toward founding this museum has been with the firm belief &at it will play a useful part in eur educational, industrial and scientific life," Mr. Roflenwald -declared in announcing his decision for tne change in the name.

«•

' Berlin;—(J.T. A.)—Graphology is the. latest fad in" the anti-Semitic'

v « - »^

M * . D a v i t <lg.. Newrtftaa "The Younger Generation," tion of the agile pen of Fannie Hurst, judging by the -^ SANDWICHES coming to the screen of the World Reception to be Givtn Sunday to nence given' in the German anti-Se- Theater for the week beginning FriRolled Sandwiches Honor Mr. and Mrs. Louis Katrlman. mitic press to assertions made l»y Cut off the crusts of a long loaf of Hans Jacoby, said to be a graphologfresh bread,'cut the bread lengthwise Mr. and Mrs. Julius Katelmari will ist, a Jew who specialized in the handin S strips, making five layers. Spread entertain at a reception for all their writing of Jews. tnei* layers thickly "with the desired relatives and friends oh Sunday, According to the claims of this filling, and roll up separately like July 14, from 2:30 to 5 o'clock, and 'expert" all Jews have a handwriting jelly roll. Wrap these rolls tightly in from 8 to 10 o'clock, at their home peculiar to the race, no matter what waxed paper. Place in a damp cloth at 417 Oakland avenue, i n honor of script or language is employed. It is and chQL Slice as needed.

Siffldii announces the enMr. Edward H. Gluck has left for said to be distinct from the handwritSuggested fillings^— tff tf her daughter, Ethel, to month's trip to Detroit, Canada, and their son and his bride, Mr. and MTB. ing of Germans in particular and NorLouis H. Katelman, who were recent(1) 1 cup cream cheese mixed with UK-TbEif Single, son of Mr. and Chicago.' ly married in St. Loais, Mo. Nc dics in general. The handwriting of % cup crushed rcspberries and two Mr*. J. Single.

Jews has the character of Ahasver, Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Ennan left cards have been issued. tablespoons powdered sugar.

Ho wedding date has been set for the Wandering Jew, "of a restless and Thursday morning for about a two (2) % cup butter creamed with % the .wadding.

The Council Bluffs Agudes Aehim nomadic people, with the habits of weeks visit in Minneapolis and Duluth. cup grated American cheese, 1-3 cup society will hold their annual picnic blatant proclamation of feelings, abJe&nette Wolf, daughter of chopped olives.

Mrs. Theresa G. Sommer and son, Mr. a d Mrs. J, Wolf of Fremont, Melvin, motored to Winnipeg, Can- on Sunday .July 28, at Clark's Ever- stract thought, lack of understanding (3) 2 packages Philadelphia cream green farm. Committees are now at of state needs, unrestrained lust for became the bride of Mr. Max cheese, 2 red peppers, chopped fine, % ada, stopping enroute to visit in Minpower, desire for financial dominawork planning many races and Csa»enT 'son -of -Mr. and Mrs. A. cup chopped walnuts and cream to Ghasen of Kerce, Nebr., Sunday, July neapolis. She will be gone about a novelty features and expect to make tion and a revolutionary, state demoisten.

7, at Fremont. Rabbi L Schulewski month. During this period, Fannie this the-best affair of its kind that stroying impulse." <4) 1 tnip peanut butter and two Sommer will be the guest cjf net aunt, was ever held here. A S2?5 "The '/expert" further asserts that ceremony. tablespoons butter ci earned together, IJHE V0UNG£H GENERATION Mrs. David Newman. .

Apex radio will be given to the per- the handwriting of Jewish women and Miss Itaby Kavich-pf Frempnt was and % cup chopped raisins.

On August' 1,' Mrs. Newnian will son holding the lucky number. A con-, children shows similar peculiarities. mald-ef-hoiror and Miss Bess "Wirshbo <5) Minced chicken, mayonnaise to eave'for Denver and. Colorado Springe test is being arranged for bpys and In expounding his theory Jacoby gives day, July 12, is a gripping portrayal ef Jfew York was one of the bridesmoisten, and a little -chili ssucs. tqjoe gone ab^ut ^ ^ weeka. k girl*' to see who can sell the most what he describes as an analysis of of a Jewish family and its troubles as maiaB. Mr: Shepherd Wolf, brother the handwriting of •prominent mem* it graduates from the dirty streets of' •ff the bride, -acted as best man.

Miss Pearl-Brown has"left'for St. tickets for this and prises will be bers of the Jewish race. The hand- New York's "East Side to the grandeur LEHMAN HONORED Following the ceremony, the couple Louis for a visit with relatives "and given to the winners. Adnais«ion to writing of Karl Marx, he says, "is s of a palatial home on Riverside Drive.

Williamstown, Mass.—(J. T. A.); left on a honeymoon trip in the Black friends.;'" ; v the picnic will be iree-and everyone master example of the Jewish lack of Ma and Pa Goldfish, played by Rosa Col. Herbert H. Lehman, Lieutenant Hills. They will make their home in is urged t o make plane BOW to spirituality, an inner lack of convic- Rosanova and Jean Hersholt, were Governor of the State of New York, Miss Zelda Saferstein h a s left f o r Fremont attend. happy in the squalor of Papa's peddl- was honored by Williams College, Ms tion, crampedness and instability."

St. Joseph, Mo., t o visit her aunt ing days. And sweet little Birdie alma-Mater, at commencement exerMiss Eva Cphn,.who is to be mar- and -uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mr. and Mrs. Sam Meyerson have cises held here.

CoL Lehman was fieid on July 21, has been the honored Kranitz. \ ; ••'" ,-;:.../•"" ' ''>. returned home following a visit in following a three weeks' visit in Goldfish, a» she is -so sympathetically among eight leaden who were awardinterpretated by Iina Basquette, enjgaest at numerous affairs in the past Portland, Oregon, San Francisco, and joyed the raptures of an honest love. ed honorary degrees.

Mr. and Mrs. D. Ornstein and Portland, Oregon; Lake Lpaise, Van- Los Angeles, California. twp weeks. . Saturday, June SO, Miss couver, said Winnipeg, Canada.

But in the cold formal, even rigid atAnn Gcrelick entertained at a bridge, children, Henry ind"Harriet, and Mrs. Sam Steinberg and daughter, mosphere of their new home provided Sunday, Miss -Bertha Batt was hostess Mr. Adolf Wolfc pi Minneapolis, were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Saltnnan an* t * bridge, Tuesday, Mrs. Charles the guests during the past week of nounce the birth of a daughter, bom Beverley, left Saturday night for through, the business success of the Canfield of Council Bluffs entertained Mr. and Mrs. L. Wdlk and friends. Tuesday evening, July 9, at Harlan, Kew York City, where they will son, Morris (Ricardo Cortex), they "Omaha*9 » t a one o'clock luncheon, and ~Wed- They left by motor Monday morn- Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. &• Fdhnan of visit with relatives for the remainder were forced by his snobbishness to s sacrifice their likes and dislikes on t i e of the summer'months.

MBday, Miss .Euth Fanger gave a ing .for their home.

Omaha, parents of Mrs. Saltzman altar of social aspirations. luncheon in her honor. Last Saturday i Mr. and Mrs. Leo Fitch returned are now visiting in, Haidao.

Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Korbholz of The plot is replete with heart throbs Mrs. D. Manvitz entertained at a one ©'clock luncheon at the Elk's Club. Clarinda, Iowa, announce the birth Mrs. B. Saltzstan of Counal Bluffs home Sunday evening, after spending and thrills, pathos and humor. Swift Mrs. J. Cohn was hostess at a bridge of a son, Philip Jerry, on Tuesday, leave today to visit their son aud the past tfcree weeks visiting in Los action and masterful dramatixation Angeles and San Francisco, Calif.; lend to it a power that enhances its Wednesday and Mrs. Max Conn of July 9. Mrs. Eorbholz was formerly family.

16th at Seattle, Wash., and Portland, Ore. universal message a thousandfold.

Council Bluffs at a luncheon Thursday. Miss Bessie Handler of this city.

Mr. Joseph Scharf-returned home And,-rounding out the picture with a Mrs. Philip Friedman is expected beautifuly touching ending, and lingMr. and Mrs. Bert Moskovitz anDr. and Mrs. A. Greenberg have returned after attending the B'nai nounce the birth of a son Tuesday of Omaha. They left for their home home Sunday following a two weeks' ering melodies written especially for visit in Chicago, HL .. _ the production, its producers have B'rith convention at Elkhart Lake, morning, July 9, at the Methodist Monday.

"Wig. 'TSnroute they spent two -weeks hospital. Mrs. Moskowitz was forMr. Sam Bubb and daughter, brought forward a screen drama that Mr. Lan Greek of Des Moiaes is at the' •'Engewafer Beach Hotel in merly Miss Tillie Faier.

Sunday for will live long in the hearts of its Edith, expect to visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. Tatleman. audience. dtieago.

St. Paul and Minnea^dUB, Minn., for Mr. and Mrs. Morris Klein enterMrs. M. Mayenrwico who" has" been a week's visit. ""'" Mr. and Mre. J. R. Bushman of tained Tuesday evening at a dinner WOMEN WORKERS NEEDED ''Chicago, formerly of Omaha, motored and?bridge in honor of Mr. and Mite. ill at the St. Joseph hospital has reMr. Simoa SteinftetK, who- spent Jerusalem.—(J. T. A.)—Complainhere to spend the Fourth of July week- Joe Maizlish and' Mrs. 1. Katz of tamed to net home. the past three w«ekE visiting in Los ing that there is a great-shortage of end here with, friends-and relatives.

Kanias1 City and Mrs. J. Katz of' SK" Mrs. M. X. Seiner and son, Leonard, Angeles and San Firkncisco, Calif-; .women workers on the farms, ~ the Joseph, Ho. •'. have just returned -from a brief visit Fortianii Ore.; antfsl>enver, Colai labor paper "Davar" asks that admitMrs. J, Bernstein'is ill at the Covenant hospital.'

'I' , i '' Among the -patients at the Wise in Chicago. wfll return this Friday. tance certificates issued for Chaluzim, Memorial.. hospital.. are: Mrs. Abe be. available for women workers a s .will The Young { Poale .Mr. Sidney Magazine of Kansas -Bernstein,. Mrs., Sam Herzberg, Mr. nice an 6hA person • who as men.

-. " -" ~ -< hold their monthly dance. ajt,K City, Mo., was the guest of his former' Mendel-3?ex, Jack "dancing "academy Sunday T evening, t the, . ^ ^ l ;AboeF;KaiHianTfMr. Kexniek, and Mrs. Jacob Oberman; like one who is too cjjjfious The history fef afl the worW fells July 1 4 .

•"" -, - , , ois, Mr. Morris H. Sogolow, here over ing the labor of the.^eeg, will often u£ that "; immoral means will ever Angelo- Lupo'8 orchestra will furnthe Fourth of July week-end.

Mr. and "Mrs. Lewis A. Cutler anintercept "good' ends. —-Coleridge. be Btungifor his curiosity. ish the music nounce the.birth of a son on. July_8 Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Micklin havi at the Wise Memorial Hospital. returnedfrom their honeymoon trip and are making their.home fosr th Mrs. A. Hershman and children', summer at 231 South Happy Hollow Esther and Harry, of Philadelphia are •Summer Store Hours: 9 to-5 boulevard. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weinerv Mrs. Hershman is the sister , Mr. and MiBi A»- Wolf have Ief1 for a three weeks trip to Manitou; of Sirs. Weiner.

Mrs. Hershman also has the followCoL, and Yellowstone National park, ing-sisters in Omaha: Mesdames H Mrs. Signrand Blath of St. Louis, M. Stein, Sam Wienzveg, and it.

Mo., is the^goest of Mrs. I. Kosen- Weiner. »•;

'

:•.

s

Charity is made the constant companion and perfection of a& virtues; and well it is for that virtue where it most enters and longest stays.

—Sprat.

WANTED " ' YOUNG MAN to work in Qothimr aa4 Jewelry store — most be able to sell and do general work about trie store—give age and references.

Box IS Jewish Press

I

Style Center"

Hamey

Hot Weatlier Special

thal.

Mi SB Gertrude-lipp of New York arrived Tuesday to spend a few weeks with' her* parents'," Mr. and Mrs. S. Iipp^ and family. " Among the many entertainments --planned in her honor is a bridge luncheon to be given Saturday at the Hotel by her sister, Mrs. Iz-Weiher,

Miss (jrladyB Goldberg of St. Joseph is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. G. SamnieL. Miss Esther Faier entertained at a dinner Wednesday evening in honor of Mr. Sam Zacharia.

Miss Ida Wienzveg has had as her guest the past week Tillie and Jack Wolk of Minneapolis, Minn., formerly

Week Day Matinees 11:45 to 1:00 P. 3VL - - - - - 25c

'Ends WetL July 17th A Talking • Picture

JEAN HERSHOLT

BACyLAN t 'S CLEARANCE ':- Brings Big Savings.'

from.thePUui*\X.\sToLauqh'ZwFannie Htust

':. On the Stage a Cast of 40

BEAUX and BOWS Lavish Review of Girls, Gorgeous . and Dazzling Wardrobe :

Settings

s.r* th* last iti Summer Coic*

Herzberg's Special Layette

AlKlottou

SUE

$12.35 r

»

•

'

•

Diapers

•

"

"

-

.

-

•

'

-

.

'

.

-

.

•

.

.

.

•

.

Taixcy Strifes — plain trfd colon «nd they «r«

Sixa 6 mondu t» 1 re*

4

8I&8, aoft OraeUliBs Ubt, mnt tnrklA t*ble bibs..

SHIRTS, short alee-red cotton ofee* for saftuner * f Aft

3 tor

•

Coats

Package of It—

$1.UU

Pink, blue and wotte with nocking. FaBy Ilnefe

QUILTED FADS, l Sixes, special now at

35c

BENDERS, vf *oft flannel, priced at

19c

UxlS

Special Infants'1 Apparel Group JiV CLEARANCE

FANGHON AND MARCO Presents

In kaig i a l

Mothers can save dollar* and dollars on Baby's every need—ftp S advantage of these special Jnlj- Clearance" Prices. Redtictloil> «n Hie little mite's ApjMvel and necessities.

Very Special! . The -regular -27x27 flannelette diapers, S1.19

YOUNGER ENERATION

BeauHful guaranteed washable aOk—

HiwiiniiiiiuiiiimiHttniiinmiiHiiimiiiimiiiHiHinHiiiiiintuHiiiuci • • -

•-

•

•

»

.r

n

r

w

u

m

,

•

•

l

a

t

i

—

»

•

-

*

-

*

-

-

r

-

—

• -

•

-••

Oswr Bakery patf IMe ft* twtftt, et%et sjrf fMtriet hai .rottftht«» thwrtAh* *f e—teaiert, Wemen all *tv OtMha talking nbrtrt It. Tec e*i» f«t gvein town m»Bt groceries et t*« Omar wagea that a>m*m *

...

AT...

BAKERY

—-WITH-—

STANLEY CHAPMAN—VINCE SILK BabjOand—Ffrth Floor

• • ' - " •

The Extra Value

Infants —- Gotvns — Presses Gertrudes Knitted Sacques—Knitted Sweaters Wrappers — Dainty Bonnets and Wrapping Shawls!

ALL

• • • -

.'PAGE 6—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 12, •which the late Solomon1 Schechter ous liberty, as that term is under- brother and too-little with our own.

Workers Union, accepted the Goverstood in its widest, broadest and There is a continuous recurrence of Garment Workers on termed the higher 'anti-Semitism. nor's invitation by telegraph, ex: the mote, and' the- beam!: -JM""llife "The- uilemory of these-facts is most beneficent sense!pressing appreciation- for*tbei GovStrike in New York "You ask: 'Do our Jewish friends Jews become better Jews and the ernor's interest "in the struggle, for engraved deeply in" my" heart. Years New^JTork (J. T. A.)—The strike more-human ^w'orfcing^ conditions; of agtp it led mtefcTnjake to myielf:' awish p i m p l y lhat-,their religion is. Christians better Christians, and this will be be f a happier worldX rldX Tfi^ft of-'the |l&dies' garment workers in the 30,000 workers^ in the do*] safe to trust willy, If vow that^I would /contest^--the^t* nott a rtliirtjhihis r City, proclaimed on last suit industry of. genuine nui good-wjlV." wpuld be ushered New^Yiferic in thejCmidsi^bf such jtesting?'

Ths ter-4ntf;a^iy infraelfeb of -iibertyi;of ? conscience:; Since" linen, irf'">hate.yer Jews have riever objected to the into existence 4iitonutically viUvoot Tuesday and said to include 30,000 Union is determitsisd t* testing of their, religion. Age after meetings or cdtiferehces or-'disc««- cloakmakers according to Union picketing in the garment Af rvter Ijnd •:lContinued from Page, 2.).". ' unnatural;-'-^It is only -within--my form-attempted, I^nave fought', as age they have themselves tested it 'sions:;f , . -j.V-'**'"' statements, continues while a con- not to relax its -vigBance "until tfllre lifetime that in most European lands earnestly for thoseA-of other, faiths ference to settle the labor dispute is Union victory."

"In the concluding sentence of ..... and have found that it' afforded them pwsents and flattery, in the ordinary the Jews were for the first time ac- or no faiths as I have for those of T was called for Friday afternoon at yourletter you 'acknowledge that r. a statement issued, the Union an exalted and -satisfactory philomissionary manner, to abandon the corded civil, political and religious my own. do Albany on the initiative of Governor asserted that the entire industry it "It sounds sardonieal, in the face sophy of life. Is i t possible.that you Christiana have used and. still faith into which they were born; if liberty.. Consider Russia,, where the 1 Franklin D. Roosevelt. use, improper \ methods . in , many virtually paralyzed, owing to tht they'had tried to alienate. Christian Procurator-';of"the''•Holy Synod went of these sexperiences, for you to "say mean to imply-that they are to enr places in", advbcacy pf their doctrines.'

Benjamin Schlesinger, president of walkout, and hailed this fact as a children from their Christian parents, so far'as to'-say "regarding the'"six that you approachVthis subject" from gage • in public debates with the adThis probably refers to the policies the International Ladies' Garment sign of the labor organization's reand. to make hateful the religious million Jews who lived within the the standpoint of T»nre Americanism. vocates of other religions in order to vival following the Communist leaddoctrines of their ancestors, have empire that the way to deal with Your argument is that, when Jews reach a decision by referendum or of physical extermination and moral degradation.

They have caused unj ership of i.he strike in the needle you any idea what would happen to them was to kill one-third, to con-rebel against interference with their plesbicite or a showing of hands as told misery but have not worked, so [another's faith, there prevailed trades in 1926. the Jews engaged in such propa- vert one-third to Christianity, and most sacred right, that of religious,to which of the religions is the only ganda? Do you believe that the to exile the remaining third. Con- liberty, when Jewish paints seek true religion? Of all things, let us they are regarded for these days as I mutual respect and esteem. Had organs of the church or the ministers sider conditions in ' other East to protect their children, for whose avoid a Battle of the Faiths if we rather too -crude, although 200,000 anybody ventured to suggest religWAILING WALL NOISY of the various Christian denomina- European lands at the present hour. moral and ethical life they feel a expect to maintain peace in the land. Jews were massacred in the Ukraine ious propaganda he =voul<T have been laughed out of court—and yet each Jerusalem.

(J. T. A.) Despite the during, the present decade.

The tions would be silent and that the Consider the machinations of the serious responsibility, against the in-We have only recently had an expolicy'-wJiich you ' advocate is more of us remained loyal to his faith. assurance that worshippers at .the secular press would not be swift'to anti-Semites, even in the most trusion and trespasses of conversionanimadvert on such a phenomenon? Christian of countries, and then tell ists, it is the Jews who are inter- hibition in our political life, that gentle. It is the employment of the A good-will covenant would have had Wailing Wall would not be disturbed, what .occur if. men honeyed words of the conversionisti no office to perform. Its presence, neighboring Arabs created noise and "Perhaps this may not be precisely me whether you would not rather fering with religious liberty, because, illustrates engage in public debate on so delicate That means to us spiritual annihila- by hypnotic suggestion might have confusion during this Friday eventhe thought which your words wtere stand in the shoes of the contemned forsooth, they are undertaking t o a subject...'<'. tion. For the greatest treasure that provoked controversy. Good-will was ing's services. : intended to convey. Possibly, that and persecuted Jew than in those of muzzle Christians' and are interferas natural as it was to breathe. we possess—our sacred religion, pre"That we Jews have nothing to The Arabs beat drama and played may have been expressed in the the Christians who committed these ing with free speech. I could scarcPerhaps a valuable lesson may beflutes around the place where the sentence in which you say, in sub-monumental wrongs and whose relig- ely believe the evidences of my ownfear from the testing of our religion served through nearly thirty centur- contained in this parable." ies of unparalleled persecution, opis evidenced by the fact that great worshippers gather. stance and effect, that when Jews on as practised has been so foreign eyes when first I beheld these words isevmencea oy me lacv mat j our pression and * barbarities—is to be ask Christians not to interfere with to the elemental principles of justice in your communication.

According Christians have paid tribute to your from us to be exchanged, for their family life, not to attempt to and righteousness • in %fifch; fih we>Jews to:yotir; notion, any eonversionist "may religion and to* its achievements. Let taken what?

Paulinianism, with all that it me mention, merely by way of exconvert Jewish children to Christ- have been trained. button-hole me in- the ".street and implies—the' faith of our persecutors. ample, the great work of Prof.

Foote ianity, they are attempting to conproceed in his effort- to convert me vert Christians into the Jewish- idea "Before you begin to convert' us, to his religion. If I refuse to liisten Moore on 'Judaism,' the writings of You are entirely frank about it. But of seeing to it that their own house t might be .in order first to convert and. bid him to attend to-ids own Prof. Strack on the Talmud, the why 'speak of good-will? How: can is in order and of refraining from the Christians; to the recognition of affairs, I am interfering-with free- monumental work of Canon Herford there be good-will "with reservapropagating their own faith among hose elements of Christianity which dom of- speech and- am guilty of -on Pharisaism-. -The number of un- tions"? If you have your way, goodthose of other religious: tendencies. have been derived front • Judaism, applying a muzzle.- I niay not even biased witnesses can be indefinitely will toward the Jews would be" a In other words, you say that, be- some, of which are recited in the protect' my children or grandchildren multiplied. Nor is there need even mere eaten-word, a beautiful figure of speech—for there would, be no cause the great majority of Christ- Sermon on the Mount. It may per-against such intrusion. of this evidence. It suffices to say Jews • left. They would be swallowed haps sound strangely in your ears ians believe that the conversion- of 'The "Supreme" Court "of the United that today Judaism presents to view up by your "religion. And. then those of other beliefs is an essential or me to say that I have the utmost' respect for all religions.

I regard States decided in .Tierce "vs. The as dear, as exalted and as practical what?" O, sanct* simplicitas! part of their religion, the fact" that a map of life a& ever has a religious "When I firtt began to practice Jews object to haying that.. doctrine them as an ennobling and elevating Society of Sisters, 268 tf* S. 535, that' faith, and that those who have my four-associates were, respectively, influence.

I refer not only to Judanot even the StaVe. may "interfere practised upon them constitutes an attempt to convert Christians to sm and Christianity, but also to -with the education of.. children by steered their, course according- to it, an ? Episcopalian, a Unitarian, a Mohammedanism, to Buddhism,. to preventing them ; froiii attending however small • comparatively their Methodist and a Presbyterian. We Judaism.

Confucianism, and to many other numbers may be, are as determined "This is only another way o£ say- aiths which have shaped the lives parochial schools. ;'A'4upt*$ion from to preserve it as were their teachers accepted one another, as we were. the opinion of the Court; may be Thefe arose no religious differences, ing that where those who ' profess of the vast majority of mankind of yore from whom it was derived. timely in view of r^ou'r-appeal to the there was ho desire - to change one one religion protest against the in- hroughout the .centuries. I would "You advise the employment of Constitution: -.. .;;..; ' •••• vasion of their constitutional.right regard myself of impaired mental to practice it, they are thereby just- ision were I to claim, a religious "The fundamental theory Of: liberty propaganda agajnjst*prop'aganda. Has ifying the aggressor in his, to them, monopoly for my own faith. The upon which all governments. in .' this not mankind suffered sufficiently from FOR SALE objectionable and hostile'." practices. overwhelming majority , of - mankind Union repose excludes vany general that unspeakable evil? Has it not This sounds very much like Aesppfs s neither Christian*nor Jewish, and power of the State to standardizfc its been responsible for much of the Fine three-piece Mohair fable of the wolf and the'lamb whom I-am entirely content-that those .of children by forcing theni to accept hatred, the animosity, the conflict living-room suite. he accused of befouling the stream. ther faiths shall follow such "relig- instruction from public teacairs: only. and the destructive warfare that Not being a theologian, I am unable ions- .as they; -desire and I would in-, The child is not -theymere:-crSature of have cursed the world? Has not the Practically New—Cost $300 to follow such a course of reason- sist that they be protected in the the State; those who •'nurture him time arrived for cultivating the arts For fteal Summer Comfort ing. .... " W : : ' . and direct his de^IFyKSve the right, of peace and for promoting the enxercise of their conscientious bejoyment of discreet silence?

There coupled with the High duty, to recog"Nor do I appreciate the train of thought which leads you "to 'say that iefs, not only as againstnize and prepare him-for additional is too much . talk . and too little • *r-A wonderful buy— thought, too much dogma and too Christians being specially engaged in mental action but against the inter- obligations."

- ;• ,;. "T Gall HArney 736(4 v' '\'. trying to convert all men, the Jews erence of those who may seek, "I deemed it an honor. 4o take part little understanding. We are too 3005 Lincoln Blvd. greatly concerned with what we might justly complain of discriminain tlie\ litigation whicH'-r^Stiiied: in fancy to be the shortcomings of o:|* y or selfishly, to convert them to tion against them by the Christians that notable judgement It s>«$ms to if the latter did not seek to convert an alien faith. My eternal salvation be your idea, howev^r tb a^- it .Shall rj ? > them to Christianity. During' 'the does snotvdepend uport =.theP acceptance be recognised asi ,a „fun^ar^efltal right : 2 past centuries there have of Christian* t6* "enter '."* Jewish rormuW or theological concept, even complaints on the part of the; <? : household and to .take t|te concerning discrimination practised hough' 'jt be on«Pln" '^iiicli^ ''set to Christian schools. If--fi>\t iemeaigreat" store. ' r against them, by depriving them- of ber the Mortara case you- *reawara ... . fundamental rights and universal of the fact that; there "You "say that religion is a purely privileges, but I have never heard .pf a Jew who regarded it as offensive personal matter. -•> Then* why intrude ians who carried; your, -thfory .... discrimination that he was a(> any- uponK the privacy of ;the spiritual further. ife of others who, desire to maintajn "The logical corollary o ^ F your contime spared the suffering humiliation of becoming the victim of conversion- intact what has been imparted to tention is that Protestants may take ist zeal. For centuries we prayed them by their forebears? I believe it upon themselves in their missionfor peace, for the simple right to with you that the world needs relig- ary zeal to convert Catholic children live our own lives and to be spared on. That need, however, comes from to their faith,. and vice. iierskT To from molestation—to be let alone. within the individual or the group sustain such a doctrine, it might be Nor have I ever met a Jew. whoto which he belongs. That need has argued, as you "do, that an attempt (UkttheRacin&Car) regarded the attentions of the -mis-been felt almost from the beginning to interfere with such a design sionary as evidence of good-will, any of-time. Jews and Christians have would .constitute tiie muzzling of. tlie more than did the missionaries of old sought to satisfy it* but certainly the pulpit. Nobody seeks to deny to the so regard the solicitude of the Fiji duty has not been devolved upon ministry the "utmost freedom of Islanders while carrying on the fat-either of them exclusively to become speech. In their churches and in j tening process preliminary, to a. can- the purveyors of spirituality, to. their press they must be accorded' nibalistic feast. . . . . . . others, by what you term the the absolute right to teach and ex-1 methods best known to those who "You may rest assured -that the possess it." Did not Torquemeda and plain, their /doctrine. Yet the' line Jews would be entirely willing to be Calvin pursue such methods ? Were must,he drawn against the action of j abandoned to what you call, in they not the methods pursued on minister or missionaries or zealots of theological phrase, 'a lost condition'. both sides during the Thirty Years any kind who undertake to divide They would still have Jhe consola- War? Has not every tyrant followed parents and children and to influence TvVO CRADES •• REGULAR. & SPECIAL tion afforded by the examples «f the such methods to compass his ends? the latter by methods, new and old, SAMUEL N. WOLP JOE L. WOLF Patriarchs, of Moses, of the Proph There was a time when among which; constiute ari invasion of religi-.

15 and DOUGLAS ets and Singers of Israel, of-^th* known methods were the faggot, the .;. . t o get away instantly . , . t o accelerate sages and thinkers of'post-Biblical rack, the sword, the club, the days, of Maimonides and his sueces-. dungeon, exile, starvation, and wholesmoothly . . . to sweep along the open, road hour tors, and of a host of godly men andsale massacres. Those methods have I For Rent ; . after hour . „ . t o breeze up the steepest hills pious women who braved death in quite recently become somewhat Tw<> furnished rooms. a thousand forms in order to per-unfashionable. But human nature is without effort .. . . t h a t ' s m o t o r i n g with petuate the great traditions of which so constituted that, if its prejudices Private bath. . Gall at ; GOSDEN LIQUID GAS. they were the bearers^. Qurs is no acquire full sway and-itUs_ believed / #02 So. 38th Street. ' mean history. Ours'has been no by those of one faith that it is their small contribution to the. civilization moral duty to "persuade" those of Your auto (like the racing car) needs, the,high and to the moral and spiritual stand- other faiths to submit to conversion, power pf COSDEN LIQUID GAS to gain the ards of the world. Nor has our in-more refined but not less abhorrent, fluence upon Christianity been neg- methods of "persuasion" are apt to V For Rent ' I "!* • features of happy motoring. : : ^ »"- ^ •<. " " ligible. We are an < ancient and ex-be resorted to for the accomplishBeautifully furnished room. perienced people. We have survived ment of what may be believed honBoard if Desired. the greatest empires that the world estly to be a religious duty. It is COSDEN SPECIAL has known, and with all the persecu- but natural that a burnt child dreads 2911 Izard HA. 2173 with a high rate of interest COSDEN LIQUID GAS SPECIAL eliminates the tion and obloquy and hatred that the fire. accruing daily. That's wtiat have been meted out to us, with al knocks in high or low compression motors. .

"You ..will probably ask why it is Seat, Tasty the misunderstanding .and the in-Wrutfeyer your car is doing now on the gasoline justice and the defamation toywhieh that I so greatly mistrust,the philosophy of • conversion!sm which ,-you we have been subjected, wejafe still you'are usings. . . it ' w i H ^ t o ^ t t e r on this wedded to the greatideals of justice, ihaye so; eloquerjtly voiced. My father w marvelous new motor fuel. :V r* righeousness, xharity,- to ;all, _good •caine to-this Country in 1849 :; '£rdm; Germariyj as a;boy of nineteen/What /"• - . : ? • • • • ' • • \ - ^ . . • ; • ; £ - ' • ' • / . i / ^ ^ will and human brotherhood* .pro means to you. It costs no drove him to our shores was the hope claimed by; our prophets. more — it's worth money in of enjoying genuine religious liberty.

Try either of these, marvelous motor fuels.

"What we cannot understand is actual dollars and cents—and why you who preach good-will, who While in his native land, engaged in can be obtained quickly by Onie iankful_ will convince jfoti* jits unlimited earning a livelihood, he had occasion ' give us the credit of possessing a asking for our representative. to go on errands from one town to least a modicum of decency and morpower-still addnexalifeto $6kr sWggish motor. another through a forest.

It freality, should be so greatly concerned for our immortal • souls, for our quently happened that he was wayTelephone ATlantic 8028 religious lightness. The pages of laid by gangs of zealous Christians, history during the past eighteen who seized him and thundered at INTERSTATE PRINTING CO. hundred years may be said to prove him: "'Jew, say Christ!" Failure W 1307-1309 Howard Street, Omaha justified concern on the-Tpart,j6f the 'yield- prompt •bbedience^sbrought'jfirui Jews with regard to th«« so-called tab' beatings [and shameful itisufts. followers of Christianity^' Even '|n;~Tnat>r,was >r,was b&Jkone^lyf&of b&Jkone^l . ^conver ^converrljftyeftWcff^hS^ our own time such a state o¥.'*mino" 'sionissts. Tfiere were others * whose Omaha",1 Nfebr. • on our part would not' seem wholly methods were more subtle, the kind

IN LETTER TO SECRETARY OF CHRISTIAN PROPAGANDA IS •'.>

r

-

•

f

EFF(I

REIS

MAFODE CARTERS FAULTLESS

L

Underwear

First $125 Takes It

Needs the High Power of

COSDEN

to

Wolf Bros.

Deposit

';,>-•'

;

1

Ladies and Men *.

'.

•'"._

-'-V

-

!

Easy Work Big Pay

^tsit Produce Co.

v

'

:

'••'

WORKS

k

I 1929

JEWISH ,-^. . »v* w

*jn;.'*-—y.^ -

o ^

!v*^ '/•

ansion United StdtesNattotiM Bctnk and United States Trust Company join witfv other leading Ixiftfcs' in Northwest BancotporatUm to insure Financial Ind^etidente for : : : : •

-

_-j.

•

? f

r

1 f -

r *.

1 r

•

HE people of 0mahVanji v ste<^ will profit "bythe decision of I f t e ^ ^ ^ and United Stated Trust Company to affiliate with other leading banks and trust companies iti the Northwest Bancorporation group? With the[increased. facilities and resources coming from this affiliation, this bank and this trust company will be equipped tp rencJe^ even fetter^ service- than ever "before, and t^o-jneei the Bnancial reqtdre* ments of this community in; a.larger'and more comprie- ' hensive^way. t • •; "T*l . Y V+,;. YYi'.. ~; ' .. •• The officers and directors <of these two( Omaha:'institu-; tions 'take a great deal of pride^in"Siinouijcing ihis affilia-' tidii Because it means an enlargM opportanityfor the city of Gmaha and this entire section of the countay. Both institutions will continue to qperate under the sa^ne local, conservative management tl^at has, been responsible for theigrowth which this,hank and this trust, company have r s enjoyed in the past. ^ ..,.:.. ^ ; - '• There will be^ho -change in the directorate1 or officer personnel, but Mr. Robert i*/> Moraman, President of > the.

United States National Bank( kfif fy§Gjo^e^^VlcefreMdent7 of the Northwest BancorpoBafibn; ^nd five^ directbr^ of the United; States National IJank and^XJnited States Tirust"> iBHilRl become direcfors of the ^brthwest1 Bancor-

-

1

. *

- £/ ?-. *' J

l

*<r^

"

!

}

THE i«Mm*wEST BANCORPORATOI* greatest of Northwest financial consolidations was formed for the-mutual benefit of participating banks "'[ and to-promote the growth and development of the com-» ^ munities which they serve. The banks forming this group; are strong, independent, key banks located in leading cities of the N o r t h w e s t . ' . . . . .

YYY By, this plan of organiza tion, each affiliated bank OJN» ^erktis as a unit under the management of local offieiri *".."'.. and directors, primarily and always in the interest of its / o w n community, but all are bound together by interlock„.. ..j .ir \ ' ,«ig stock ownership, and their interests and aims are 1 ;••«"-"• * 'mutual. By this association, the Northwest Bancorpora4 ""' Hon and affiliated banks are 1 able to render a complete - ** *• * ^--ind unified service at all points in the Northwest •£*

SCh

«4 V * S 2

*

!

«s5» *>

4#'

*-

NORTHWEST BANGC^UPORATION

TBe United States Natioiia^^nTc r house m Nebraska, was e s t a l | l f e h ^ ^ ^ -Company in 185^. For nearll- thirty years this company operated as;a private vate bankiinfirm, infirm, until 1883, 1883, when it f d iinto the h Ilnited I l i d States S N t i l B k ^ ^ National 3?hltJnitea:?tates Trust Coniifeny was o r g a n i ^ | | M was par^a|ed by the Uii; led States Natib^aS Bank'iK

t

t

-E. W.: DECKER Vice President A General E. MACGREGOR H. D. THRALL . . | . J. WEISER , * J H E a WOLD . •*• HAKFORD MacNIDER .

IOBERT P. MORSMAN . >. R. WEST , -_ ,

*

. Vice President * Assistant Tr • • « . . Vice President

-

Vice Presraeitf * •

'X. P-

%'

:

>",

• f< "r. ^ - - i ' • -

MARBHALTi M. ALWORTH Capitalist . .

WARD A»IES, JR. . . V-Pres.,. Barnes-Amec , ,.

BHKEVE M. ARCHER .Pres., Archer-DanleW 9|idland Co. E. Vf. BACKUS . .

Pres., Backus-Brooks Company . v :. ^* A Xf. G. C. BACfliBT . " V -Pre*, First Rational Bank -J .^ . - , * ^ ~ « •JULIUS H.- BARXE9, . : , \ «; Grain Exporter » k ,r~'' . ' • •.•*•''•' , iTAMES F. BEUL . ~ j . Pres., General Mills,'life.

W. B. T. BELT . : , .... Pres., Northwestern M l Telephone Company NORMAN B. BLACK .

Publisher, Fargo Forum . . .

RALPH BUDD . . .- Pres., Great Northern Jty. Company » GEORGE W. BURTOX Pres., National Bank oir LaCrosse ,i « H. M. BUSHNELL V.-Pres., United States ftrust Colnpany \ ; -.^ JOSEPH CHAPMAN . . Pres., Donaldson Reklt r Company '. - * ^ .

W. F. CHTNN -•". . . •tJftttl Mgr.rMining DM, Plckands, JUatl.e*Tift Co. ALBERT C. COBB »..

Lawyer, Cohb, Hoke, Benson, Kn%«^ T. F. COLE • ' . . .

• • • 's . «*¥* . -<M EDWARD C. CONGDOJT . Mining Mining . . , 4 . ." 5 K S ,*~ ' JOHN CROSBY •'.-.: .

Director, General Mini Inc. .

-* > GEORGE D. DA5TTOIf_ . . .

EDWARD W. DECKER . Presif The Dayton Company R. E. DRlSCOLL . . . Pres., Northwestern ^Ta tional Bask , .

W. A. DURST . . . Cashier, First National Bank H. J. PAHNESTOCK . . Pres., The Minnesota Ikian * Trtst'Co. Pres., First National Bank ..-».'

Pres^ ^Smlth,- Follett M Orowl '. ," ^ ' FRANK T. *HEFFEL~FINGER' PresM "FT'Hrrl'eavey M Company,, - .

F. A. IRISH . ,'•".- V^Pres, First National* Bank * ' T r a i t CO; F. E. -KFiKLKR . . . . Ptesvf'-Mttson -Cify BrlcM & Til* C»." . .

CHAMBERS itt<:T.TiAift Attorney • • } . • » FREDERICK E. KENASToN CaplUlist . : . £ i R» E. MACGREGOR .

V.-Pres., NorthvesterniNattonal Bank HANFOD MacNtDEB Chairman of Boju-d, First National Bank'

W. E. MAI BETH MARSHALL .

C. F. MICHEL OSCAR MITCHELL JJHtAC S.'MOORE Ht. MORRIS .

EDGAR M. MORSMAN, ROBERT P. MORSMAN C. A. PARKER .

MinB. Minn. .

Minneapolis, Minn!

•Minneapolis, Minn.

J>uinth, Minn. •" " Minneapolis, Minn.

Omaha, Neb. Fargo, .N. D. St. PanL Minn. ' M- Cr68se,.^rtrb.

S. FtLLSBURT PHSUP Ii. RAX ROGERS RUfSELL"1 Y F. SAIiTARDS H. A. SCXNDRETT W. 2 . SHARP .

GEORGE jgH. SPENCER

Mfnh.v Mfauu

r

'Minneapolis, Minneapolis, Minn.

Minneapolis, Minn.

Lead, 5 . D. .

Minneapolis, Minn.

WatertOWn, S. D. Fargo; N. D. ; Minneapolis; 'Minn. : Fargo, N. D. Mason City, la.

Lead, S. D. - • Minneapolis, Minn.

Minneapolis, Minn, Mason City, la. .

ADAM C T T H O M S O N

J. C THOMSON -.

•

!

-

GEORGE tP. TWEED .

A. ^ E. J. WElSER •A. C . W l | 8 S • . . GEORGE ;$r. WELLES D.B.WBST SAVID WJIUAMS * THEODORE WOLD G. H. YATES *

Pres., Cntler-Magner Company Marshall*Wells Oompany LaCrosse Refittinc Company Washbnnt, BsMey A Mitchell, Attorneys Pre*M First *ad American National Bank V.-Pres^ Citisens National Bank ' ..

Attorney . . . . . .

Pres., United States Nati Bank A United States Tr. Co. WPres^ First National Bank . .

Pres., Security National Bank - * Trust Co. Pfflsbury Flour Mills Co. ttve V.-P., First and American National Bank ' Rogers Lnmber Company Pres-, Bridgman-Ru8sell Company Pres^ Ely, Salyards & Company Pres., Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul * Pacific By. Co. Pres., Security National Bank VV-Pres., Consolidated Elevator Co Pres. A. D." Thomson & Company V^Pres. * Gen'l Mgr., Northwestern Bancorp V.-Pres., The Minn. Loan Jk Trust Co. Iron Ore . . . . . . .

Wasnburn,, Baileyy * Mitchell, Attorneys y First National Bank and Trust Company Investment!! . .

• • • Pres^ Kell> -How-Thomson Company »• V>PresM The Minn. Loan & Trnst C».

Cbsjatsn of Board, First and American National Bank.

V.-PresM Northwestern National BsMk . " . * V.-Pres-, rnlted SUtes National Bask . » •

l

I

•

>

ve is\ *4Af Above " *&** °f Officers and Directors of the Northwest Bancpporation after firing effect to the afftliatfar. ctreetnent between the Worihmtit Banc'-drporation, t%d First and American National Bmk.Dnluth, and the United States National Bank and the United State* Trust Ct>mp*nyfOm*h*.

.

- ---

- -

f"v

,<;•. "t<

i-.Ji

'i .

COMBINED RESOURCES OVEn $240,000,000.00

Ls> Dotatb, Datarth, Watertowm, S. D, Omafafc, SeK Omaha, Neb. Maaon <3Hj, Is. ' FscttsaM, Mtas.

Minneapolis, Mlusw Dsflnta, Minn. i Minneapolta, Miss> Dulutli, Man. Dolnth, Mlnm.

Chieago, HL Sioux Falls, • . D. 1>ulath, Minn.

Dsdnth, Minn.

MinneapoUs, aitaa MiMempolto, Dvriath, Minn.

Dntath, Minn.

Fargo, N. D. Minn.

MSB. Hlnnea]MUa, Onluth, Mian.

I

Mbuteiwus, lUsjs>J

-'"1

SAGE 8—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1929

Shaare Zion Choir Holds Rehearsal

CITY NEWS

i

i c

i f i i; ii 8

i

Sport Splinters

First rehearsal of. the Shaare Zion High '.Holiday , choir was • held on Sunday, Jul# T, with excellent results, according to Mr. Sam Passman, director. "The Holiday Choir music, although very difficult to learn, due to the __fact that 'the music is sung The .marriage of Miss Lea Kauff. ^ a — : ——• Sunday, July 14, will-be a celebrat- .without accompaniment, will be masUnexampled success is- e j e c t e d at jman,:; daughter, of Mr. and- Mr. J. the Eleventh Annual Talmud Torah ^auffman, ^to Mr. Dave Ginsburg ed, day,for. r Sioux City members, of tered perfectly, by the choir,' said ..... picnic to be held at the. Riverviey^ 'took place at the Shaare Zion Syna- the Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity. On Mr. Passman.

In grouping the voices of the mem'gpkue on.

Sunday, July 7, in the this day forty visitors f|om, Omaha, park grounds on Sunday, July 14;: t h e , following groups were With advance ticket sales-far above vpresence of members of the family Lincoln and other cities will be guests bers, named: First ..tenor section, Sam any sales held in previous, years and •and. intimate friends. A wedding of the'Sioux City fraters.

The oneway affair will begin with .Berkowitz,.Jack Lipman, Henry Sait•with interest high, assuring working luncheon was .served in the social committees of a record attendance, halr^t following the ceremony. The a stag, smoker' at the Martin Hotel. lin,.. and Ben; Simons; second tenor, the affair should net the Talmud couple' left immediately after the Young ladies, who will be guests of L., A.; Ducoffe, Jack, Konpfsky, Sam Torah a good working. capital . for wedding-on a honeymoon trip to the fraternity members will be enter- Weiner, and-Morris Weiner.; baritont, . tained by Miss Vivian Mosow and Reuben,. Cohen,.. Jack. Slotsky, Irving expenses they expect to clear with California.

Miss Lillian Dobrofsky with an open Passman, and Bernard- Passman: funds from the picnic. ' Miss Marion Kosberg.of Los An-house party at the Mosow residence, bass, ..Lee Herzoff,. Bert. Bazar, BerNumerous events of regular picnic nature "will be included in the pro-geles, California, is visiting in the 3405 Nebraska/ street during the nard,Lipman, ; and .^Maurice Rubin. :. :: .. •' ; ;/ Smpkersvwijll be. held -once !'a month gram for the day, which will cover home of Mrs. D. Berkowitz, 1519 men's stag., _....'.

Nehra5ka-.stree^..Miss .Kosberg will A : banquet at the Shaare Zionj for members * of'' the choir, and the j the entire afternoon and evening'. the. conyen- Synagogue social hall will be thje group t will act as a social body as Games, .races, eats,,.drinks, contests, ieave; this week to attend : 1 Certified Public Accouhtanls" ' and music are scheduled to take ti6n of'the^-sorority"'afe • ii' represe'nia- evening affair. Mr. Abe Sadoff will weU as a^music^ intellectual body. pl&ce. . . tive from the chapter at Southern be toastmaster at the banquet. Fol-; «SB Secaritle* Bids. . — lowing the" banquet "the party will Mrs. H. H. Emlein, president of California. ' " - -,-- •'. ••: A T . 4451 -" • the Hebrew Mothers Club, an active Mr. Nathan Gilinsky if? making his be transferred to the Stone Park worker of the Talmud Torah, is'gen- home in Sioux 'City:for*the summer. dancing pavillion, to be followed by * • — .-• •.. a midnight hike and lunch at some eral chairman of the picnic. She is Ernest Jv: Fribourg and Herman , ' being aided by a group of committees: Ms. Herman Mirowitz and daugh- outlying "point of "interest.

N* Slotsky ^recently announced the j in making the picnic a success. ters Irene and Lillian are spending ; S ioux City guests to the affair tj,re: opening .of.-,law. offices, consolidating; AH proceeds will be used to-'pay two weeks visiting friends in' St.Paul Lionel London,jBiirnelLKoolisli, Mortheir practices into one firm. Mr. j for the school bus which makes it and Minneapolis. Mrs. Mirowitz is a ris Gordon, Maurjce. Rubin, Fred Fribourg, who was formerly a mempossible for small children to attend guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs.Shermai£.-§lljt&er Levitt, Louie and AT. *544 ber of the l a w , firm of Henderson, 1114 So. 28 Street Dave Hprwitss£ and Bernard Lipznan. school no matter in what section of J. Gotlieb of Minneapolis.

Ffi'boufg, Hatfield and Fribourg, lias

TALMUD TORAH PICNIC TO BE HELD SUNDAY

SIGMA^IPHA4BU FRAT REUNION THIS SUNDAY

Society News

ii

rushr:busihes*.in:the pool is swelled into a •wholesale invasioa now with the ••• ' B y -: Center's Summer Flay School bringJerusalecn (J. ' t . A.)—A FRANK R. ACKERMAN ing close Ur a hundred children into cut to the extend.-of ^6%, the Jrool every morning. "Sogie" and budgets - of all Zionist; kc%i in Six youngsters '•will' swim under Miss Fagan have their hands full, Palestine, including ...the the banner of the Jewish Community but they are taking care of the situa- medical work, was said to be «oaCenter in the Junior Midwestern A. tion in grand shape. templated as the result of advice A. U. swimming meet to be held • . » * received here from American Zionigt Sunday afternoon,' July 21*,' at 4 The morning class for matron's leadership.

P. M. at Peony park.

The cut in the budgets is1 to' behas been re-established. It will meet Most of the lads will try to nav-e v e r ?r Tuesday and Thursday with a come effective July 1 and is to be igate the'110 yard free "style'event gym'period* from 10 to 10:30 and a in • force until the eAd 'oi the financfor honors. They are Sam Slotkin, swimming • class from 10:30 to 11:15. ial year. The reason fiven.; |oti ithii Charles Slotkin, Isadore •VN'o-vak, - Morris -Sogolow will have personal ' step was ': said t o , b^ tyi inaAe^ujite Benny Blatt, and "Pep?" Dolgbff.. supervision of this class. Sogolow, income this year derived from the Alex Bergman, second-place" winner who is taking the place of Marcus United -- Palestine Appeal ,coH«ctions for Tech high in Tthe state summing Krasne for the summer, is veteran in in the United Stat championships, will enter Ihe r44Q physical department supervision, hav- will bring about a grave disa yard breast stroke competition^ • ing; direct«d/|the:"jyJ'. of Kansas City ment in all Zionist acthiit^M in Palestine, i t is' feared. :'••*•* "Under the expert" tutelwe- of a few years ago.

"Sqgie", the boys are roundyig into fine condition. *' It is the nature of man to b» greedy -The .golf and Unnis. tournaments ^—P-liny the Elder. are coming along slowly. A few for novelty.

WM. BRYDEN & CO.

Friburg and Slotsky Merge Law Practices •

* -

-

/ .

t

- .

• •

. •

Painting and Paper Hanging Call SAM TARNOFF

the city they'live.- .

.

«.-•:••••.

Mrs. M. Silvermanj formerly Miss Edyth Skalovsky, has returned home SABBATH BREAKER F O R F E I T S LB.ASE for a three • weeks' visit, with her parents,' Mr.' and Mrs. M. Skalovsky, Tel-Aviv (J. f. A.)—The keeper 3G01 Ja<±son street. A - series ; of of: a soda water stand here" was parties are being planned in Mrs. ordered'• by : the 1 -'court'<•• to vacate'"his ^Silvermari?s honor; " --•>-» p r e m i s e s . ••••.

- -

Mrs. P. Saltzman was hostess at He ke )t his stand opsn on Saturday, in violation of his lease which an afternoon party at the Davidson provides that he must close on that Tea Room where ten tables of bridge day. "" were entertained in honor of Mrs.*

STOUP & "We Feedthe Multitude

ADLER BAKERY

EVANS MODEL LAUNDRY

'•'••

OPERATING

. .

'

•

gj

iM_l

•

•

MILLEROIL CO.

i

EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS

DIAMOND PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Operating 8 Service Stations

i 2

t t I

! GANTZ • GANTZ I I: ., .

AND | 1 CAFE LUNCH | | • |

416 PierCfe St. , t Phone 81219 '

"E

|

. ^ O P E R A T E D

514-16 Fifth St. Phone 82749 * B Y

^

.

.

.

GANTZ RESTAURANTS; INC.

I

An Exeelleht Place to Eat

I

IT'S THE COFFEE"

= •

Twenty-Four Hour Semce

. | | .

*

|.

YeOlde

•

.

XSVEFN SANDWICH

|

I

*

f

•

FRED EBERT aiid

!•

"''

HEATI^Q . Phone 84963

900 W. 7th "

. ^ V-

•

.

SAK1TARY BAKERY BARSHT GOODS AT T H E I R ...^ • ! « « • Cumiaj—AT. M3«

BEST

»

•

.

;

.

.

•

•

•

.

.

• (general ; Contractor

-

49i-96 6randeis Theatre Bldg.~

JAckson 1614 »

»

•

Estimates Gladly Furnished

Omafea Jobbing Co. 317.NO..15 !

JAi 5604 CLOSING OUT, 2,400 "gal. of DE^VQE & REYNOLDS gaint at $1.95*. per, gal.. All colors.

Also 2,000 gaL of Kentucky' paints at $1.75. And various railroad wrecked merchandise.

'

•

•

.

-

-

,•

>

Security Automatic Oil Burner COPEUND REFRIGERATIONl

EOYAL CieaniBS & Bye Works . .

LOU SLOTSKY, Prop

517 DOUGLAS Phone 82679 Mens Suits^ Cleaned <MOf) ' and Pressed :...:. ^ 1 " Ladies Silk Dresses Cleaned—Pressed ;„ up

The dexterous,, management of | tcrms,: and being able to fend und j prove with them, passes for a great j part of learnings but it is learning | distinct from ^knowledge. —Locke.

M I L T O N K. A » l i . \ 1 l A M S . A H o r n e y 40« B d i l ' **!!

5OTI01; i In the mailer of the: estate ot Jl?M.A ASHIilt. ili-eoast'il. .i •'.•.••-.

KOTICK is hereby given: 'i'hiit the cn?d- ! uors ot snld iliiouiKitl'tl-ill »nwt tile exvent- { oesi ot wild csfrte, liefore >"«!» Coumy Ju<ice nt PouKla* Cotimr. Npf»ni«lwi. at t h e .

County Court-Uoom. in *akl County, on thp 30tli rtay of Ancnst. 1IK». ami on t h e ; 30Hi d.ty of Orlolwr. tflat. « t » '••-••A. iV. eHCII rtny. f«T thti purpose. P t P IIIK their cI.iimHi for exnminaUoif. •; mi-lit nnd nltanraiMw TJiree months are cliilms, from Oi«> STth da.* of JTnir. _1SK»..

"junc~2S^4T"

The faulty dear Brutus, is not in bur stars, But in ourselves, that we are underlings.

—Shakespeare.

f

IDEAL Bottling Co.

16th and Farnam

SUNSET TEA ROOM and l>odpe

CRYSTAL CANDY

MALASHOCICS Jewelry Store 16th and Howard Streets Hill Hotel Building

Jewelry on Credit at Cash"Prices •It-Win Pay ¥ou

J. M. JKK!<EN

National Accessories, Inc. ^Bvejrythlhg for the Auto" 2501 Famarn—AT. 5524

SCOTT-OMABA TENT » AIRING CO. Awnings, Canvas Over*.

Catnp £uirplie», AH Kind* 15 «nd Howard AT. 1 « 2

'

CHAELES SIMON Recommends

THE SANITARY LAUNDRY "The

Best of AH I/aundrr

»errl»*»"

Farnam

CURTAINS Of Every Description Beautifully fihish&i. Guaranteed to hang^'trde. ,50c per pair, some a trifle more.: Special rates on 10 or more pair.

JUST; PHONE— AT. 4750—MA. 4750.

ity Wide Uellvery-

flurry H. Lapidus, I'pesMent-Timifwp«r

Omaha Fixture mi Sapplj £cn

16th and Capitol Are.

, Sine* 1876

Abrsmson Audit Co. at

•Brandeis Theatre Bid*.—JA. 4«11

AUDITS. SYSTEMS -,...

INCOME TAX

WE. 3043

• Visit the New

ATlantic 6291

CANDYLAND

Near Beer Soda Water AND

FRONTIER TOWEL & L i K S SDPFLY

•FATROJU2UB. T H E

TOWEt SUPPLY COMPANY

.Moscow, , ( J . % A.). Leo ICamineiF is considered as the .most.likely candidate; for the pp,st of the Soviet government's, representative to England if relations -, between the two countries are re-established.

In Soviet circles this is believed will take place in ..the very near future.

aPrt*Fd" fof: thyVmlitow to V>

• New Yorte.- (J. • T. - A.) -:«- Lieut. <xov. Herbert Hi. Lehman announced thatt l»e ht ready--to subscribe $1,000,T 000 t o * hew banking group on condition "that the depositors of .the bankrupt Gity Trust Company receive their money without loss. He = £ - e details of a plan now being j fcrumlated A hereby the International Germanic Trust Company may undt-^take salvaging the City Trust Company, whose failure has been the subject of an investigation conducted by Commissioner Albert Moses, who * submitted complaints to Justice Cropsey at. Brooklyn, charging crime in the Brooklyn branches of the City Trust, resulting in the failure.

Omaha Towel Supply Co.

k/vWiEPF! soyiEf EKyp

PLUMBING

.."-

•

i

§

-niuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiui'iiiiin^iiiiiniiiiini^

Mrs. Bessie •Silverman, of -Omaha, Nebraska, is a guest in the home of Mr.- and Mrs,^M; Mason, 865 15th street. Mrs. ? Silverman is visiting with many friends in this city for a week. Entertainments by. Mrs. Sophie Lebowitz,- Mrs^'Helen Jacobs, Mrs. Jennie Herman"andMrs. X.' Mason are being planned in Mrs. Silverman's honor; •"'• .

Mr: and Mrs. Morey Lipshitr and family, and Mr. and Mrs^ Milton Mushkin, and-Miss Hannah Mnshkin, who. i s visiting iia-the Mushkin home, Jwfll leave jfor, Chicago Saturday to spend a few weeks with friends and relatives. ... . . , / . . . . ; .^

14th & Jackson Ste.

.

• -For Health

•

Mr. Phil Friedman is visiting Mr. andMrsv Max E.,- Friedman over the week end. .He will return to Washington; D. C , ..with Vtrs. Friedman and daughter .by. motor..'

•

•

A. H. BRODKEY

Miss Lillian"" liobrofsky of £os Angeles and Miss Eva Belkin of Grand Rapids' afe guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs; N . Dobrof sky, 1304 Riverside avenue.

•

(

J. L. KRAGE, Proprietor

Baker Ice Maclrines

PLEDGES SUM !

Rush-En Rye LEHMAN * FOR BANKRUPT BANK

Miss RojsV.|&insbergri09 V&i is a guest in the Home of Mrs. Meyer Shubb; Minneapolis. - . •-•-<•Mrs. Ha^ry^elkiri^fonhefiy Mfss Bertha Hollandy-of this city, is"visiting in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mf^.-MaxA^Iolland, 3129-Jennings street;'•;i* •-••••- .•;••• .:...>.*

•

•

its New Year's edition, will

new an4> simple method of exten<^ti^v good "wishes* and good Syill from friends and .. relatives to. each other orT. v the Jewish -New «Year. To,; ref^ace the bothersome problem „ of sending grejeting cards, the Pjress will carry one.page of individual New Years greeting messages.. On this page trill be printed the mess'age "of individual parties/ to , their frietids and relatives.; The Jewish Press office at the Jewish Community 3enter can be \ called by jhone regarding, the per5onal greeting page.

•

ir Co.

e J. ^ ^ ^ g ^ ^ "NEW FOR OLD" ing "a gallanTeffort to get under way.

1618 Farnam SU^Phone' AT. 8481 The pairings are as follows: H. Chudocoff vs.. Nathan Fine, M. Blacker vs. H. Weisberg, and Sam Green vs. I. F^ Goodman..., '• Harold Farber,, Sam Zlotsky, - Abnex Kaiman,, J. N. Lazerowitz, and L. Sogolow drew byes.

"Manufactured tn Omahs" ' Tennis rackets may be waving in the air, but not many of them in BAKER ICE MACHINK CO. pursuit of the J. C. C. tennis crown.

Four lads, all of them with more than an average knowledge of how Refresh Yourself to put the ball "where the other felPHIN'K low isn't, are trying to take Sam Epstein's title away from him. "Hawkshaw7* Epstein is in there himself and his''quartet of antagonists inIN HOTTIJ58 clude Joe" Cohen, Sam Bender, Nathan Cotter, "and- Leo Brown. .

been practicing in Sioux City for five H. Schoenwald of. Los Angeles, Calif. 1 years.- H« is a-past president of the Mrs. Schoenwald was t h e guest of B'nai B-'rith^ having held that office Mrs.-J».Oxman- for. two weeks before during the'-termrof -1928. .' leaving for Council Bluffs to be the 1722 No. 24 St., WE. 0289 Mr. ?

Slotskyj-'-who. is also a past guest of Mrs. M."Salzman., She will Try'a loaf of your Russian^president of;the- B'nai B'rith, holding Pumpernicle Bread leave-Sunday for Los Angeles. that office the >year previous to- Mr. — You'll Appreciate the Taste — „„-;.M. Appelang is ^planning a Fribourg's :term, ihasi been a. member two- weeks trip to New York, wfiere of- the- -Siou* City- Bar for .eight he will visit his son {Alex and other years; Mr." Slojtsky is * graduate .of - -. •.• • • * I relatives;- MTr;-! Appelang expects to South Dakota "TJniversity, Mr. FriIn the-national intercollegiate ten-j SIXCE 1876 All FamUr ix>urg of Iowiu*'" leave next r week. •''.'*•••'••' ' -nis championships, the Jewish boys services, from •"* bnYces; "of A^firnV have Been estabcame'near'upholding their record in yo Mrs. Ned; Davis have re- lished a t : ©"17-18-1$ Davidson biiililtw good- style. • Came near is all though. turned - to; - Sioux v.fKtjr ^f*«r •^ w ing Uth U d D»ugl4». 8t»* ^ .^ • Julfas Seligson of Lehigh, defending weeks' stay: inoColoradot ' \;, :^_ I champion,5 worked' his- way into »the semi-finals, and- then - for no reason - Mr. P.-^Rothchild 6i#Chicago te ie«v« next'-week with Mrs. Rothchild and daHghter,'5cV«Fai. 4or Chicago -by aware to the author forfeited. On •yisitiftgi .this week in v th^ homft of j his way -up, he -defeated,Ben Gorcha?Mr . a n i : Mrs<, M.. Rocklik He" > i l l i joff -of- Ocddentad in ithe quarter AfterIbeatre iirs. "Caesslex ^^er/'jjavenport, finals.-' Ben-^faced Julius in- the finals Dancing v :-, is 'visiting iii -we home" ot* Mr. and last year - and -lost. <•"- T*e- surprise - «f Mr&- J . ,GoW«t«10 16th street. the tdunaafflent was^the classy show2ith and Fartam ' ing of Eddie Jacobr of Pittsburgh Jllr. Charles, ^Schimniel and, Mr. who eliminitte^ Doeg,-eighth rwaking Irvin Stalmasfer- of Omaha were in pl*ye>"of the tUhited .Stages.;" p. ; Sioux City on business over the week The Jewish. Press* with end. . pr '

••;;

evident that not m^ch spirit is be-* ing, manifested. What's you sharks?

Peerless Cleaners 4420 Florence Blvd.

KE. 1500 The Honw With-A Reputation

COMPLETE STORE & OFFICE OUTFTTTEKS > Ocupy Over 70,600 Nnttnre P#

' *" Southwest Corrtfer Eleventh and noaglas Streets Phone JAckson 2724 ' Omaha, Nebf.

UNCLE SAM UXATHFOOD OKAY BRAN FLAKES I AT ALL GROCERS Made by

Uncle Sam Breakfast Food Company Omaha

Nebra»k»*

.."Paxton-Mitchell Co. > n * »»H Martha : ««».

H.trney t6Ki - •.. i.

-. OMAHA. NEBKftRKiT sort ctajr' ' icon, urttss, tirunaj .«na slturitauW CnSrtngs." S*t7inrtnt-rf sizes orouz* taut iron hnshlncs. sewer ro«njctaiern rtngs flflil cover* anU m in r w s Aif^tttfnr

3!3 SO.14TH.sr. OMAHA f