April 11, 1930

Interesting and Entertaining

'\ In the •*''Interests of Jewish CoJiununity

Kntercd as •econu*ela«s mail matter-on January *27, UK3. i t poatofflco at Omaha, Kebraskn. under the Act of Match 3,1KI9.

OMAHA,.NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1930

Anxious About MANY MAKING FrenchAgitation by Mufti RESERVATIONS FOR NEXT PLAY "The Truth" to Be Presented Wednesday by Guild SPONSORED BY COUNCIL Hany large parties are being planned for "The: Truth", which will be presented by the Center Player? Guild at the Jewish Community Center aud'itorium Wednesday night at §:15. "The Truth" is being sponsored by the Council of Jewish Women for the benefit of the Scholarship Fund. Miss Bess Weinstein who has the role of Becky in "The Truth" is the recipient of the first scholarship. Miss Weinstein leaves in September for New York City where she will take a dramatic course. "The Truth" is considered Clyde Fitch's best play. It is ageless. Among famous actresses who have taken the part of Becky in this play are Marie Tempest, Clara Bloodgood and Grace George. • Through courtesy of Herzberg's, the latest spring frocks will be worn by Miss Weinstein and other members of the cast of "The Truth". Among those who have reservations are: Dr. Muskin, Fred Meyer, Dr. Kully, Mrs. Morris Levey, Mrs. E. Meyer, Mrs. Ferdinand Adler, Mrs. Morris Turner, Mrs. J. Franklin, Elmer Gross, J. Gross, • A. Brodkey, ?ake Blank, Dr. Rubnitz, Dave Blacker, Sam Wolfheimer, M. F. Levenson, .Wm. Holzman, Max Holzman, Herbert Arnstein, I. D. Weiss, Samuel Gerson, J. Slosburg, I. Rosenthal, Phil.Schwartz; Sol Levey, Morris Jacobs, Nathan Jacobs, Dr. Harold Eg'jgers, Dr. Frank Meisius, Peter Springman, ..Misses.. Eea?L.^^k«feUer,:Eo tAbboud, Rosalyn Kotin, Flora Wirth, i'Lena Mittleman, :Mrs. Harry Perlick, JB. A. Simon, J. H. Kulakofsky, Louis iKulakofsky, Ruben Kulakofsky, Dave Feder. Mrs. Herman Jahr is director of the Center Players Guild of the Jewish Community Center, which is presenting "The Truth".

Paris. (J.T.A.)—Upon an inquiry into the disquieting Paris press reports from Syria the French government is growing anxious regarding the situation but is determined to curb the agitation of the emmissaries of the Syria-Palestine committee from Egypt. The possibility was not excluded, it was said in the French Foreign office of making an outright political demand that the activity of the Grand Mufti of Jerusalem, who is known to be involved in the appeals to the Lebanese and Syrians to revolt against the French, be checked. It is now learned that the French prevented the Mufti from accentuating last August's troubles in Palestine by. refusing him a. visa for Syria.

PLANS FOR CARD PARTY, LUNCHEON ARE PROGRESSING Women's Auxiliary to Sponsor Affair Wednesday, April 23 Plans are progressing encouragingly for the luncheon and card party to be given by the Women's Auxiliary of the Conservative synagogue at the Jewish Community Center on Wednesday, April 23. Mrs. B. A. Simon, who is chairman of the affair, will be assisted by a committee consisting of Mesdames J. M. Malashock, Henry Newman, Sam Cohen, M. Yousem, Irvin Stalmaster, Julius Stein, Abner Kaiman, Max Fromkin, William Alberts. About fifty reservations have been received to date, Those in charge estimate that at least 200 will be present. The men of the Conservative synagogue are also enthusiastically . responsive, because a men's luncheon will be served between 12 and;1 o'clock in a special men's dining room reserved for that day for them. The members of the Auxiliary, are doing all of the cooking themselveB, and everything served /will be strictly kosher. Mrs. John A. Beber, Council Bluffs 4790 L. J., is reservation chairman for Council Bluffs, while Mrs. Irvin Stalmaster, WAlnut 5109, is reservation chairman for Omaha.

MacDONALD SAYS MANDATE IS TO BE CARRIED OUT Buy

VOL. VIII.—No. 13

Ends Excessive Tax on Russian Artisans

. Prosaic miles of streets stietch all round/' Astir with restless, hurried life and spanned . By arches that with thund'rous trains resound, And throbbing wires that galvanize the land; Gin-palaces in tawdry splendor stand; • The newsboys shriek of mangled bodies found;' . • The last burlesque is playing in the . . ' Stand— •-. In modern prose all poetry seems drowned.. " Yet in ten thousand homes this April ' night An ancient People elebrates its birth To Freedom, with a reverential mirth, With customs quaint and many a hoary rite, Waiting .until, its tarnished glories bright, Its God shall be the God of all the earth. —ISRAEL ZANGWILL.

Executive Meeting of Ort This Wednesday

HADASSAH WILL 7 An executive meeting of the Ort HOLD CONCLAVE has been called for Wednesday evening, April 16, at 8:15 p. m.-at the AT KANSAS CITY Labor Lyceum, Twenty-second and

Clark, by John Feldman, chairman of The fifth annual conference of the the local Ort activities. "The execu- Southwest Region of Hadassah will tive committteeand representatives of take place May 16-17 at Kansas City, Trees to Honor organizations interested in the work Mo. According to information reof the Ort are earnestly requested ceived- here, elaborate preparations Daughter s Birthday to attend this meeting," Mr. Feldman have been made to entertain the Premier Speaks Favorably Be- Elaine In honor of the sixth birthday of stated. "It is very- important that all large out-of-town delegations exSilverman her parents, Mr._ fore House of pected. Among the Omaha women and Mrs.-A. Silverman, have bought*be "present/* • •' , Commons trees in Palestine. Her name will The drive will begin the first day who are planning to attend are Mesdames J. J. Friedman, O. C. Goldbe inscribed on the trees. 'after Pesach. • \ ner, J. B. Robinson, Sam Robinson, London. (J.T.A.) — His Majesty's Abraham Romm, Joseph Rosenberg, government will continue to adminJulius Stein, and B. A. Simon. istrate Palestine in accordance with • The Hadassah Gift Fund,. through the terms of the Mandate as approved j Mrs. O. C. Goldner, acknowledges a by the Council of the League of Naberg in honor of her mother, Mrs. tions, declared Prime Minister Ramgift donated by Mrs. J. J. Greensay MacDonald in the House of ComLea Hyman. mons in reply to the question by exThe Wolffsohn Memorial Library,' which consists of a basement, ground Premier Stanley Baldwin as to wheth- the largest in the Near East, will floor and two upper stories. The An incident worthy of recording is er the government would now make a be dedicated April 15 in the Open-1, Library contains its own bookbindery, that of the receipt by Mrs. Julius statement regarding the policy in Air Theatre on Mt. Scopus, Jerusa-^ as well as an exhibition room with Stein, chairman of the Infant WelPalestine. lem, according to announcement made j show-cases for rhaunscripts and rare fare Fund, of 53.15, the savings of by Felix M. Warburg, chairman of j works, and iron safes for the safe- little 8-year Miss Ida Ruth Weisman "The Mandate is an international of Hastings, Nebr., who reading in obligation from which there can be ihe American Advisory Committee j keeping of rare works, no question of receding," continued of the Hebrew University in Palest-j Nearly a quarter of a million vol- the Press of the good work done Premier MacDonald. "Under the ine. Sir John Robert Chancellor, \ umes are on the shelves of the Libr with the money, saved her pennies terms of the Mandate His Majesty?s High commissioner of Palestine,' will rary, which has the most modern so that the babies of Palestine might government is responsible for pro- make the chief address at the de- equipment of any .library in_ the be benefited. moting the establishment in Palestine dication ceremonies, at which Dr. Near East.'. Provision., has .been of a national home for the Jewish Judah L. Magnes, Chancellor of the'. made for adding another wing to Hebrew Course Plannpeople, it being clearly understood University, will preside. •• \ the buKding, which will house another ed for Public that nothing shall be done which may Musical selections will be given! quarter of a million volumes. Over prejudice the civil or religious rights by the University Choral Society, two thousand scientific and general Schools of the existing non-Jewish commun- supplemented by mass choirs from; periodicals and newspapers are ities in Palestine and the political four communities in Palestine, total- available in the Reading Room, New York. (JT.A.) — Superinstatus enjoyed by Jews in any other ling over 200 voices, A tablet with is open to the general public The; tendent William J. O'Shea will country. the inscription "Beth David Wolff-'building contaLs smaller reading' again present to the Board of Su"A double undertaking is involved, sohn" will be unveiled by the High rooms for special libraries of the' perintendents a plan to introduce to the Jewish people on one hand Commissioner in honor of the donor'various Institutes of the University, Hebrew in the public schools. The and to the non-Jewish population of of the Library Building. t social and lecture hal"->, periodical" matter was presented to the board several weeks ago but was not acPalestine on the other, and it is the The Library, which is the principal' r o m s and stack rooms. firm resolve of His Majesty's govern- building erected by the University ' A special room is furnished' with ceptable and Dr. O'Shea, in again ment, to give effect in equal measure since its opening in 1925, was named objects used by the late David bringing the matter to their atto both parties of the Balfour Declar- in honor of David Wolffsohn, Dutch Wolffsohn, and rugs and tapestries tention, is confident that they will ation and to do full justice to all sec- financier and Second President of typical of the industries of Pales- see the "fairness" of it since the tions of the population in Palestine. the World Zionist Organization. The tine. Tapestries designed by the course will be offered as an elective "This is a duty from which they building is of native stone, and oc- artist Lillian form part of the furn- subject and will be treated only will not shrink and to the discharge cupies a commanding position on Mt. ishings. The portrait of David in the light of an experiment. of which they will apply all the re- Scopus, overlooking the city of -Jeru- Wolffsohn by Isaac Israels, Dutch The superintendent is of the f sovlrces at their command. salem, the Dead Sea and the Jordan painter and son of the artist Joseph opinion that it is " a matter of "I wish fit to be understood that Valley. Begun nearly three years Israels, presented by the trustees of justice" to offer an experimental this statement includes immediate ago, it was erected under the super- the Wolffsohn estate, also hangs in course in Hebrew if there is suf• ficient demand for it, and as a conprovision of the police forces required vision of Mr. Julius Lasker, Con- this room. sequence, Dr. O'Shea has requested The University Library also conto secure civil peace with the exist- struction Engineer of Boston. Durtains the Jewish National Library, a member of the faculty of the ii.g this period it provided z living ing circumstances." founded thirty years ago by Dr. Yeshiva College to map out a tenfor over 300 families. Chrcrti greeted the conclusion of JosepTi Chassanovitch, a physician of tative plan for study. Both Jews and Arabs were emr the Prime Minister's statement. ' (Continued on Page 2,), ployed in building the Library,

Near East's Biggest Library Will Be Dedicated Tuesday

Dr. Sternhill Selected Bluffs City Physician Dr. Isaac Sternhill of . Council Bluffs was appointed City Physician of Council Bluffs. Dr. Sternhill is prominent and active in numerous organisations. He is.. president of the Council Bluffs Chapter No. 688 of the Independent Order of the B'nai B'rith. . He was also recently chosen as one of the physicians, in charge of the newly organised ~ Baby Clinic at the Mercy hospital, which is sponsored by the Service League.

. Moscow. (J. T.A.)—An order to discontinue the excessive tax on artisans and also put an end to the confiscation of their property, tools and machinery when they are unable to meet the taxes was issued by the Soviet cabinet. The order established that even now many local Soviet officials are confiscating artisans' machinery, not only for unpaid taxes but for taxes that have not yet come due. This practice the Soviet cabinet has proclaimed to be illegal. The ruling gives instructions to tax .those traders who have become artisans for previous years but to maintain a milder tax policy for those artisans who work for government organizations. .

BANQUET APRIL 30 Men of Other Faiths Will Be Invited to the Dinner The Brotherhood of Temple Israel will hold a Good Fellowship Banquet at the Hotel Blackstone April 30, according to an announcement today by Nathan E. Jacobs, president. The affair will be the first stag dinner to be given by the Brotherhood this year. Members of the Brotherhood will invite men of other faiths to the dinner. Dr. Frederick W. Clayton, rector of the All Saints Episcopal church, will deliver the principal address of the .evening. Henry Rosenthal, president of Temple Israel, will also speak; .Afbe Schimmel has been appointed chairman of arrangements. Mr. Schhimrel annotmces: that special entertainment is to be provided and that the dinner will he one of the outstanding of the year. Reservations may be made by calling Mr. Schimmel at HArney 0945. The dinner will be $1.50 per plate. "We are planning to make this affair one of the leading Jewish events of the year", said Mr. Jacobs. "It is being patterned after several of the Good Fellowship dinners being held by Jewish and Gentile organizations throughout the country."

Remodelled Synagogue Will Open Saturday The Synagogue B'nai Jacob Anshe Sholem, at Twenty-fifth and Nicholas, will be opened Saturday, April 12, for services. Everybody is invited to attend.

Daughters of Zion Consider Project to Aid Palestinians A definite decision in regard to the proposed undertaking by the Daughters of Zion to collect sufficient funds in a five-year period for the National Fund to install a water supply in a new settlement in Palestine will be reached at an important meeting of the organization Wednesday afternoon at the J. C. C Rabbi Abraham Bengis of the Conservative Synagogue will be the principal speaker Wednesday. Plans for a rummage sale to be held soon after Pesach will also be made definite at the meeting. Because of its importance, all members are especially urged to attend. The letter which the Keren KLayemeth sent from the Holy Land to its New York office and which the latter in turn forwarded to the local group is as follows: \J*We are in a position now to give you full particulars of the project which we propose be undertaken by the Omaha Daughters of Zion with the amount of $5,000 to be collected in five years, which they are contributing to the Fund. The project that we propose is the installation of a water supply in a new settlement near Rehovoth. The colony has not yet been given a name, but the settlers are a group known as the "Old Settlers Group". There are fifty families in this 'group, most of them with cildren. The ages of the settlers range from 35-45 years. "The area which we have allotted to the 'settlement is 600 dunams. In •view of the quality of the soil the

settlers will cultivate orange plantations which, of course, is the most successful culture in Palestine. Each family is receiving 12 dunams of land, 8 dunams of which will be for orange plantation and 4 dunams for house, vegetable, poultry, etc. "The system of cultivation will be intensive. That is to say that small areas of land 'will be utilized and irrigated. It is clear, therefore, that a sufficient supply of water is a vital necessity for the success of this colony. "The water installation hen; which we propose be the Daughters of Zion's gift is to consist of a well, machine house, motor, pump, pipes and a cistern. The whole installation will cost about L1600. This amount is greater than that being donated by the Daughters of Zion, but we and the settlers are pi-eparecl to meet the difference. The installation, of course, will be known as the gift of the Daughters of Zion of Omaha, and on its completion a plate will be erected on a suitable spot to record the gift. "We should be grateful if you would convey this proposal to the Daughters of Zion and intimate to us their agreement/'

Jews Being Reinstated Moscow.—The reinstatement of Jews to their election Tights has begun on a large scale, it is reported from White Russia, as a result of the recent government order.

FORM WOMEN'S COMMITTEE OF LOCAL ZIONISTS April Meeting of Organization Turned Into Balfour Memorial A Women's committee of the local Zionist district, with Mrs. Abe Silverman as chairman, was formed at the last meeting- of the Zionist organization Monday evening. A meeting of all committees will be held next Wednesday, at which time Mrs. Silverman will announce the heads of the various committees. Monday's meeting: was turned into a Balfour Memorial. Mr. I. Morgenstern spoke in Yiddish and Rabbi A. Bengis delivered an address in English, both speakers eloquently lauding the father of the Jewish Magna Carta and his efforts in behalf of the Jewish people. Cantor E. Sellz chanted the traditional memorial prayer. J. J. Friedman presided. A permanent meeting date for the Zionist organization has been set as the second Tuesday of every month. "These evenings Mill beknown as 'Zionist Cultural Night'," M. F. Levenson, president of the local Zionist district, stated, "and just as in the past these meetings will be devoted to cultural programs only, with absolutely no money being collected." The cultural committee in charge of the meeting consisted of Rabbi Bengis, chairman, J. J. Friedman, Philip Klutznick, Dr. O. C. Belzer, Mrs. Abe Weinstein, and Miss Rose Fine. These cultural meetings of the organization are open to the public.

Successful Season Expected by J- A7- F. The Council of the Jewish National Fund will meet next Tuesday evening at the J. C. C. All of the organizations have sent delegates, and due to the enthusiasm shown the group is looking forward to a most successful season.

COMMISSION FROM VATICAN FAVORING ALTERING PASSAGE Vienna. (J.T.A.')—The Bible Commission of the Vatican is ready to alter the passage in the Vulgate which speaks of a God of revenge, if the Jews of the world would officially apply for such a correction. Thi* was the tenient made by Cardinal Casquet to the Budapest Jewish Bible scholar, Donath. after the Catholic Bible Commission realized that Donath's interpretation of the passage was the correct one. However, Donath's efforts during1 the past half-year to induce Jewish religious leaders to take such an attitude have been without avail, due to obstacles which cannot be overcome, says a report in the "Neue Freie Pressc", as a result of which Donath began negotiations in leading Catholic and Protestant circles. Both Christian sects were ready tn help make the corrections in the Vulgate, for they felt that the rejection of the idea of a God of revenge would also relieve Christianity of criticism which has been directed against it, as-well as against JuAaism for containing this notion. As a condition for such revision they demand, however, that Donath should become baptized into Christianity which would have been R tragedy for science as well as for Donath personally, according to the "Neue Freie Presse''.

Talmud Torah Will Give Pesach Program A Passover program will be presented by the children of the Talmud Torah on Wednesday evening, Aprs! 16, 7:oO p. m., at the school. 21st and Burt.. Rabbi Abraham Benjris will speak. Those taking part in the program include: David Bernstein, Daniel Miller, Joe Soshnik, Sol Wezelman. Bernfe Wfiite, Isadore Mittlemsn. Moishele Kh'schenbaum, Ethel Resnik, Ahuvah Gershater, Morton Sorief, Rachel Finer, Irwin YafTe, Sol DurLison, Reuben LinnPtt. and Mary Wdjfci-

PAGE 2—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1930

ARABS BLAMED

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his -feailure t o ' and conduct of t h e campaign of in- ing that the Jews had designed on Pittsburgh Debaters on adoptr-this coiirse. - . '—• • citement which preceded the disturb- Moslem holy places." ances)"" • • •:'"• —."V ••'. "We*endorse Luke's'.action in de"Regarding Jewish immigration Two-Week Itinerary Mufti clining to aMJj-j-'a considerable numand the land problem, tt>D much imber of Jewish^sjjeop}^. whose sejryjpes. - " I believe - that^the- ^esire. to secure portance is attached in the report to The Pittsburgh Y.M H. A. debatwere offered rien- tlie- 17th. . We are j the- support, of t h e ' U n i t e d -Moslem the excited protests of the Aral) ing team, which meets the local J. satisfied thailjjto talcing his decision people 'provided; t h e ,;Mufti,Vith all leaders on the one hand and to the C. C. forensic representatives here that 41 'special J^viish' "constables the motive" he required. " ~"~" impatient criticism and demands of April 27 for the mid-western Jewish slxould~be ' disgirmedi" tuke" was" fol"Ithere|<Hre~ attriiraie t o *he Mufti the Zionist leaders on the other. Community Center debate championlowing, the $i|hes£*military advice a greater' share yinHtJ^ei-Tesponsibiiity What is required in Palestine is less ship, is making a two-week itinerary available • tol.Mfij and\ using ltis ;own * change- in policy in these matters preparatory to the Omaha contest. (. unbiased judgrRent ' $£ to the line of tributed to him in ^he" re|(o|rt. I a m than a change of mind on the part Among the Centers to meet the Pitt __Tl t t _ ' i'1 action which 'was blest calculated to of t h e opinion that the Mufti must of the Arab popula ion who have arguers will be those of Detroit, St. t # t bear t h e blame for his failure t o been encouraged to Delieve that they Louis, and Chicago. O make any effort t o control t h e cha-kave suffered a great wrong, and The local team of Sain Zacharia • • / *r ' . _ whose well-berng he was charged. racter of t h e agitation conducter in that the immigrant J e v constitutes and Ben Kazlowsky which won it> On the questidh of the present and the name of t h e religion of which a permanent menace to their liveliway to the finals of the debating future policy Regarding the arming in Palestine he is ike head. hood and future. league will meet the invaders at thr of the Jewish colonies there is a "I am convinced that these fears J. C. C. auditorium on the question, Disagrees: difference of opinion-among us which are exaggerated and that in any long ^Resolved, that a " Jewish state is is recorded elswhere. Police and "I a m unable to agree with t h e view of the-situation the Arab people necessary for the preservation of the crews of armored cars exercised wise conclusions in t h e reports acquitting stand to gain rather than lose from Jewish people." discretion in the. use and withholding the Moslem religious authorities of the Jewish enterprises. j of fire during ttie disturbances. all but t h e slightest blame for t h e "I consider that the activities of London, (J. T. A.)—Although con- the motive of his desire to secure his tempt during the week preceding the Police Exonerated innovations introduced in t h e neigh- ( the Moslem religious societies and disturbances to control their follow'position as president of the Supreme Keep what you have. The evil cluding' that last summer's attacks borhood of t h Wailing Wall. Ob"Many excitingand intempered ers to declare publicly and emphatithat we know is the better of the Moslem Council which formed part of e by Arabs on Jews was not premedithe campaign of propaganda among serving Arab nationalists (among the less educated of the Arab people were between publishedOctober, in the Pal-1 —Plautus. tated the Palestine Inquiry Commis- the case put forward against the cally that they were on the side of estine press 1928, sion, appointed by, the; British gov- Mufti, has not been established. "The Jaw and order neither the Mufti nor and August, 1929. We consider that whom I count many of t h e Moslem were the most important of the imernment to investigate the riots,, in Mufti, so far as we can see, had nothe Palestine Arab Executive can bethe power of the Palestine govern- religious leaders) were quick t o ex-mediate causes of the disturbances. ploit t h e opportunity provided by the its report maSe jJublic vtoday unequiv^ reason to suppose that his tenure of acquitted of blame." ment to suspend the press should misguided action of the Jewish I do not share the view that of the incidents connected with the Wailing ocably declared 4htft the outbreak in office was?in any'danger,- and in Lake Vindicated have been invoked against the papers Jerusalem on August 23. was from playing the part that he took in the No blame can be property attached •which published some of these. ar- authorities in introducing a screen Wall the Jewish demonstration of on t h e pavement in front of t n e the beginning an attack by Arabs- formation of societies for the defence to H. C. Luke, acting High Com- ticles. . • ... .Wailing Wall on t h e Day of Atone- August 15 is the one which most If given to us will receive the of Moslem"holy places and.in fostercontributed to the outbreak." . .. : • on the Jews for. which no excuse, in missioner of . Palestine during the 'CWe eannot attach any blame to attention of an expert the form of earlier murders of Jews, ing the activities' of such societies riots, says the report, referring to any police.officer for the failure to r.ent in 1928. Hatter has been established." ' "• .;: .. the Mufti was influenced by the two-the Zionist complaints against the prevent the.Jewish demonstration at "I a m unable t o absolve t h e Pales• The report points out that the dis-fold desire to annoy the Jews and government, on the ground that lie the Wailing Wall on August 15. I t tine government from blame for not turbances did not occur simultaneous- to mobilize Moslem opinion on thedid not obtain reinforcements from is our vi*w that , those who were issuing an official communique denyly in all parts of Palestine but spread issue of the Wailing Wall. HEXRT SOLIG ED SOLIG neighboring countries before. August [present during the discussions with (Continued from Page 1.) "He had riot intended utilizing 23.... "Looking: back on the question the leaders of the Jewish youth from the capital'during a period of 214 So. 14 — AT. 6662 days to the most outlying centers of this political campaign as a means in the full light of our present know- failed to make clear to Major SaunGEO. A. SMITH of inciting to disorders; Inasmuch population and td'some of the rural Lithuania. Dr. Chasanovitch himledge it is our view that it would de'rs that the Jewish leaders declined districts. • The • disturbances, says the as the movement; which .he^ partly have been a reasonable precaution if to accept one of-the conditions which collected nearly 9000 volumes. Musical Merchandise self commission, tool^'the form, for thecreated became "through the foijie of Luke had mobilized the troops with- Luke attached to his decision that During the war he was reduced to Corner 19th and Farnam most part, of a vicious; attack by circumstances a not unimportant in his jurisdiction at sortie conven- the procession should be allowed to starvation and died in a poor house. Instruction factor in the events which led to. the F O R PASSOVER Arabs ' on Jews accompanied by'the In his last will he asked that the ient place in Palestine sometime dur- go to the Wailing Wall on the 22nd. On DRUMS and XYLOPHONE t h e . Mufti, like jtjiany ing the days which immediately pre- Any attempt to have prevented by books in his possession, numbering wanton; destructi^i of- Jewish' prop- outbreak, Milk—Midas Butter others, who directly , or indirectly ceded the disturbances, but for reas- force the Moslem demonstration on some five thousand volumes, be erty. : ; '.••^•••. ..'•;-- •••..•• ' '•;' Cream Cheese transferred to the Jerusalem LibContinuing, the report.'- says, "A played upon public feelings in^Pal- ons which 'we have explained else- August 16 would have been dangerM. MOIIRIS estine, must accept a share iiv the rary. 1115 No. 20 WEbstpr 5401 where we do not think that any serous and ill-advised.: . general massacr^*bf the Jewish-ioinresponsibility forthe disturbances." In addition to the books contribuicus criticism can be properly levied FOR v munity' "at Hetyron was narirowly "Rumors current in Palestine imThe innovations of practice introted by Dr. Cbasanovitch and other averted." It points out "too that In mediately before were the natural friends of the University, the large a few instances Jews attacked Arabs duced by the Moslem religious consequence of the two demonstraauthorities, of whom the Mujf$i is library left by Baron David Ginzand destroyed Arab property, but tions of the 15th and 16th." the head, in the neighborhood M the l>urg was purchased in 1917 for half these. attacks, it says, though: inexMinority Report a million roubles. This collection cusable, were in most cases in retal- Wailing. Wall, declares the Jeport, 44?0 Florence Blvd. A minority report very favorable CALL was brought from Petrograd to Mosiation for wrongs already-, committed were inteaed partly to annoy thjfe-Jews . . . KE. 1500 to t h e J e w s and said by many t o be and partly ,to .emphasize Bj^'slem cow but was then transferred by the LAUNDERS & DRY CLEANERS by Arabs in the •,. neighborhood •/ in indicative of t h e attitude of t h e Larights of o'wnefship over the Wailing Soviet Governement to the Rumian2-WI X o . 2-1— "WE. fSOoo The Iloane With A I}«j>ata<ion : which the Jewish {attacks, occurred. 203 So. 19—JA. 1208 bor p a r t y now in power was written cov Museum where it still remains. Wall, the pavement in front^qf it Whitewashes Mufti -^Evenings WAlnut 5077— Jby t h e Laboritej_ Snell. Extracts of and the surrounding prbperty.j^GenOther friends made possible the his report a r e : The • outbreak was not, norrwas i t erally, however, .in ,the. matterjgf inpurchase of the 'Mathematical Libintended, to be, <reelaries ^the ' report, novations A dfipraMStice little l|biame "Atho I signed, the report, I «tn rar^r~of Professor Kleig df the "UniDanish a revolt against British author- can unable t o associate myself with some u£ti versity of Goettingen, which makes attached to the M in ity. ' Referring to the Zionist's com- which ^ome Jewish religious AuthoriAuth the. University collection one of the **\' ' - ^ . c , . i - V..-.- .Pioneer plaints against-the Grand Mufti of ties wouud not^alsa have to |&are." finest in this field. it contalhfjr ariift T~%ish to Jerusalem, the report declares that Butter ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ | is no beyond all qiiestiftrft that knd All Other In Popularity Contest evidences: that- the. SCftftfi>jssufid any e. of the report, does not Thomsen-Siater Butter Co. requests .to the- :Mosfeips r>ojE(; Pales-_ oP&ssover Supplies Miss Bertha Slutzkin is the only frmply agreement with"' the general tineyta ccjmet? teX'^ifpii'Ptt,^.August Jewish entrant in the local Majestic attitude of my-< .'colleagues towards FOR RENT *;' BEET ROSSEL ^3 and tha£nove(jnaectioft.has been popularity contest. Points are being the Palestine pro$$m.- . 2 Rooms "established -betweeri -the Mufti, and awarded for the next two weeks for "The policy of establishing; a Jew-CHEESE—CREAM PAXTON-MITCHELL CO. Kitchen all furnished. Other the purchase of a Majestic radio or S7tb ,jthe -work, of ..those who were either ish national home bndoubtedly raised V ( Of and Martha Stn. HArn«y £323 °. BUTTER—MILK room unfurnished. fillirig out coupons appearing in a kn)wn, or thought to have .beep enTry 'our.JCjtjMl for Jour Jiext n e a r complicated' questions, both, racial OMAHA, NEBRASKA : WEbster 3527 you will'-«tJpreciat^--]tbe , aiffercneft local daily and' given out at the Or- Soft gray, iron, brass, bronze ami ' gaged in agitation and incitement. and economic, but I a m convinced aluminum onstinps. iStnnrtnrd sizes pheum. After. the disturbances had broken brouie anil iron busuiugs, sewer manthat those questions a r e neither holes, cistern rings and rovers iiml out^ the report points out, the Mufti :: UU *io. 24—WE. 3815 unique n o r insoluable, and I believe tleim-out doors in stock. All kinds of STALMASTER * BEBEK, Attorney* wood and metal patterns. cooperated with the government in t h a t 'many of the'immediate causes 630 Omaha X»t. Ba*k Bid*. their effort both to restore peace and of t h e -riots - were of temporary NOTICE OF INDEBTED NESS to prevent an extension of the disNotice is hereby given that all esis'tinc rather than fundamental'character, debts of the SOUND EQUIPMENT CORorders. - ' and were due to t h e fears and antiCHARLES SIMON PORATION »n the SlBt day of December, Premeditation Unproved 1929, amounted to the sum of $9,503.60. Hecommends pathies which I am convinced MosAwnincs, Canvas Covers. Tent*. J. I/. STKRN, President Referring to the Zionist's comlem a n d Arab leaders awakened and Camp Supplies, All Kind* . J. I.. ASTERN < The Sanitary Laundry M. L. STERX plaints against the Palestine Arab 15 and Howard ' , . . AT. 14(r3 fostered for political needs. I thereTbe BMt.of.AII l^aondrj- Serrica" Being a majority of the Board of DirecExecutoe the charges of premeditators. fore take a more serious view than 2553 Farnam — AT. 6543 3815 tion ana* organization of-the disturbmy colleagues of the responsibility FUR STORAGE — STALMASTER £ BEBER ances are not: proved against the of--those .leaders for t h e character Attorneys a ( JMV, Palestine Arab Executive . and "if «5O Omaha National Bank B i d e Anywhere — Anytime made in relation1; to the actual events Omaha, Nebraska SIALMASTEB * BEBEB. Attornerg MR. an«H«JlS. Anything ; KOTIfE OP INCORPORATION OF of-August 23 and the following days ••TAI,K-A-riIONE DISTBIBITORS, Inc." •M. Omaha Xat. Baak Bldir. AUGUST M. BORGLUM are - negatived • by- tHe known facts. Notice is hereby given that the under,>-QTICE OF INDEBTKOXKliS signed have associated themselves together cft as hewliy-.jriven thatiill eiisting The charge of. deliberate incitement to form a corporation under the laws of r of Jthe OEXBRAX -WOtTN13 EQCIPAT.V552| r i 2661 2501 —""" the State of Nebraska. The name of the COBPQIRATIOX on .the 3lst d«y to disorder has not been substantiaFOR YOUR corporation shall be -Talk-A-Phone DisoT. lr,"'3529,"-amonnted to the sum Public Pe rajance ted against the Palestine Arab ExJ tributors, Int." and the principal place of '.-' V-.'."*" "•'.,, t •Jj^dame transacting its business is in Omaha, Nebr. ecutive as a body but we have little The cenernl nature of its business is to ,, J,:-U.STEfiN. President buy, sell and distribute, or act as ag-cntis that/some ,of • the constituents •' J. T..v 8TEBX 24 and Decatur, Phone|y£r|g00 doubt for the distribution of any and every kind M. L. STBBX who have feeeiKeleeted'to the ExecuQj_ theatre and pound equipment, Rnd to e majority of the Board of Direcbuild, buy own and control theatres and tive carried- out-' among the more igmailnfw them, and to do other things intors. ";•'-'; '. "':-:;'.'. '' cidental and attendant upon Ihe doing of norant- Arab' people .a • campaign of JACK MAKER. Attorney RUNNERS AND SNAGS theatrical business nnd kindred activities. Times a; day we are* m- your County Court H»u»e propaganda calculated' to incite them, j REMOVED The authorized capital stock is 55.000.00 : Neighborhood-1 XOIICK OF ADMINISTRATION \ " divided into 300 shures of the par value of 16th and Howard It I' B prdbabte, though except in one ; $30.00 all of -which in common, and when In the County Court of Douglai Counly,. Hose Mending Shop SALES LETTERS Issued shall be fully paid up and noncase there is no proof, that indvidual Nebraska. . • ',MULTIGRAPHING One-day'TscrVice or -it-bile you wait assessable. The corporation shRli 'comlaundry IV| "Tn the Matter of the estate of Leorfsimembers - of • the - Arab Executive mence business upon the filing of its arMIMEOGRAPHING —i-ilail "CTjiters Promptly Serviced Watldn8. deeenseil. , ., ticles in the office of the County Clerk of ! AH persons interested in said rstntejirc further exacerbated racial feeling :- i 533": Securities Bldg,—AT. 3921 DEUVERT.— - . PRINTING Touglas County. Nebraska mid continue j lierebT'iTOtWe'l that a T>etition h«B • bfen ; for a .period of 50 years. The highest after the disturbances had begun. filed in said Court alleging that said.. 4eCommercial-.Duplicating Co. AT. i —MA, 4750 • amount of indebtedness or liability to reaeed'died leaving; no last will and prayFor their failure to make an atwhich the corporation shall nt any time ing for administration upon her estate. 1511 subject itself, shnll not exceed two-thirds ond that a- bearing will be had on-snid Tune in-KOIL every Tuesday of its capital etockk. petition before said court on the 29th day at 10:00 A. M. for the AND The affairs of the. corporation shall be of April, 1030, and that if they fail to.apLeisure Hours program , : SAM BEBEK; Attorney conducted by n Board of Directors of not pear at said Court on the said 29th day

Report of Inquiry Commission Absolves Grand Mufti o/Arry Guilt in Planning the Attacks

nority Report, sW h o ly SnelTs Minority Report, Which W h i c h Is l y Favorable t o «**'*» •*«««*• f the people with Jewish Interests, May Indicate the Labor Party's Attitude

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650 Qmah» KatU Bank Bl PROBATE NOTICE In tho . matter' .of ' ttje estate of MAX SHRIER, deceased. , ... Notice.is hereby-givcij: . Thnt the creditors of Bald decenBed -will meet the administrator of 'said "'estate, before me, County Judge .of Douglas County. Nebraska,''at the-County-Court Room, In said County,. on the 22nd day. of May, 1930, and on the 22nd day of'July. 1030, at 0 o'clock A. >SL; each day,'. for 'the purpose of presenting their claims for. examjnutiou, adjustment rind allowance. I'hree months are allowed'Tor the creditors to present their claims, from the 10th day of April, 1030. ' r. ' BRXCfi CBAWFOKD. March ,28—3T. . ....;„ County Judge. \

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' M O N S K Y . KATLGMA? & GHODINSKY 781 Omal)9>at'l Bank Bldg. PBOBATE NOTICE ' i n the matter' of : the' estate of Ellen liimless, tleceiis»<Ji- ',.:•< Notice Is"hereby given: That the creditors of said deceased'trJJI' mee the executrix-''of'• saw estate, Vefore me, County Judge of Douglas-bounty, Nebraska, at the County Cfliirt POOBI, in said County, on the 29th day of May,](>30, and on the a>tu day of July, 1030, at 'p- o'clock A. M-, each dny. for the ptirpos<> of presenting •their .claims, -tor^exaiajnation. adjustment iiinlflllQWirtlee; -.TlfJee mirnths are allowed for the credVtort "t* prieseut their claims, from the SHJth day of April, 1030. BJirCK C'KAWrOKD. ! 4.4—5t •-.-. County Judge. •

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of April, 1030, at O'clock A. A. to contest said petition, the Court may grant the siime and grant administration of Said tgtate to. Harry B. Cohen or some other WHon and proceed to a settleBUTCE CltAWFORD.

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less than two memlwrs who shall be chosen from among the stockholders nt their regular annual meeting. Until the Dealer in ,'innunl meeting in January, Ift'SI, the Board of Directors shall be D. C. Scott and I*. M.! KlutKniek. Until the regular annual meeting- in .January, in.11. the officers shnll be D. C. Hcott. PreslOenf, am! J\ M: Klutz3139 ©ecatur St.—rhone WE. 3327 nick. Secretary su»d Treasurer.- The -articles of incorporation may be amended by I wish (o call the attention of all an affirmative vote of two-thirds of the my customers to the fact that I just capital stock at any . regular or special received a fresh stock of all kinds of meeting of the stockholders.: Matzos of the liest qualities, .mid In the Presence of P. P. SCOTT: also all kinds of Passover articles I \ )Sf. KI-fTZMCK. like Matzo flout, cakeflour,egg SAM BRKK1! March 2S—4T . ' Mafzos, cookies, etc. Also. I want my customers to remember my own make soap, kosher for resaen, and all the kinds of Itokeach's Kosher articles for Thanking the Jewish people of OmnTia Pesach. nnd vicinity for their pntronage of the past year— I wish to announce that T have received several shipments of all kinds of wool and silk Talesim. Teftlin. Mnzuzoth, and all kinds of Jewish books and Bibles with or without Jewish nnd English trHtifiintion of high QIMHIIPS nnd will sell them at very low prices. Very beautiful silk Ttilcsim for . Ear Mltzvnh boys nt $1.25 eticb. /jk\ ARTISTS / ^ Also, a pair of Tefilin and beautiful bag. complete for $2.25. AJ1 kinds of Vj*7. ENGRAVERS V Hagudoths and beautiful Mutco biijrs.

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MAX FKOMKIX 62S Fetera Trait B i d e NOTICE BV PUBLICATION* FOB SETTLEMENT OK FINAL •ADMINJ&. TRATION ACCOUNT In the County Court of Douglas County, In the maUer of the estate of Harry Hollander, deceased: 4J All persons interested in said matter are hereby notified that on the 2<th day of March, 1930. Bertha Hollander filed a petition in saU County Court. P™y.>nf that her -final administration account filed herein Be settled1 and' allowed, and that »he;Ue disch;irged fc«m her trust - as. e~ ecutrlx and that a hearing •will h e - h on• 4afd petition'- before ««I<I Conrt on the 26th.-day of Aprit 1030. and that if y«n fall to appear 1»efore said Court, on ^he said 26th day of April, 1999. at 9 o clock A. M., and contest said petition, the Court may grant the prayer of. ««M petltioii, lenter. a-.decree 4>f helrghip, and maite;suKii |otte|r and. furttet orders, allowances and.

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PAGE 3—THE JEWISH PKESS, fKlDAY, AFKlli 11, 135U

A, . UTHOANIA SWEPT y BY WAVE OF ANTISEMITIC FEELING

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ing with the significance of Elijah Cantor A. Schwaczkin and his Century Chapter in Jewish life. Both of^ these ser- male choir will chant the services L 4 Holds Open Meetingmons will be delivered at 7:30 p.m.,during Pesach.

and will last only one half hour so Beth Hamedrosh Hagodol To' break the monotony of having as to give the people* an opportunity The Passover services at the Beth successive business meetings the Cen-tt hold the Seder. Hamedresh Hagodol Synagogue, 19th tury chapter of the A. Z. A. presented At both of the morning services the first of a series of occasional open Rabbi Bengis will deliver the sermon and Burt, which will be conducted meetings Thursday evening at the at 10:15. His subject Sunday will by the Rev. S. Kahanowitch, will beJewish Population in Daily Fear gin Saturday evening at 7 o'clock. Jewish Community Center. be ^Freedom". On Monday he will of Pogroms From A varied program of speeches and speak in Yiddish on "The Last Oi. Sunday and Monday mornings Hoodlums services will begin at 9 a.m. music was greeted with enthusiasm Plague". by the "Centuries" who attended the Kovno. (J.T.A.)—A strong recruVisitors - are welcome at all serB'nai Iacob Anshe Sholem meeting in nearly a 100 per cent vices. descence of anti-Semitism in the The B'naiJ Jacob Anshe Sholem fashion. , Lithuanian villages where the Jews This evening services will begin at Synagogue at 24th and Nicholas, 8 p.m. Rabbi Bengis will deliver which, was just recently remodelled, live in daily expectation of pogroms a sermon on "The Supreme Test", will, be formally Opened Saturday, is indicated from the frequency vrith dealing with the significance of the' with everyone invited to attend. •which Christian children disappear Passover sacrifice which occuled on and Jews charged with spiriting this Sabbath, known as The Great them away, and terrorizing attacks J The Jewish National and University Library, considered to be the Jewish Museum Opened Sababth. hy hooligans. i finest '•structure of its kind in the Near East, will be formally dedicated : Temple Israel Leghorn, Italy.—The- Jewish MusIn the village of Darshunishok,! By F. R. K. Saturday morning services will beby Sir John Robert Chancellor, High Commissioner for Palestine, on eum at Leghorn was opened in the Rabbi Frederick Conn will deliver gin'at 9 a.m. April 15. Visitors in Palestine for the Passover season Trill be present near Kovno, a gang of hoodlums at the music festival in the Untermyer Open Air Theatre which will fol- a sermon on "The 'Unquenchable presence of all town authorities. The Council Bluffs Chapter of the have been terrorizing the Jews, robCongregation B'nai Israel low the dedication. Rabbi Doctor Toaff delivered the Fire" at Temple Israel tonight. Eadbing houses, beating pedestrians and Senior Hadassah held a meeting The Library houses a quarter of; a million volumes, with room for Rabbi Manuel Laderman, youthful desecrating religious sanctuaries. Tuesday afternoon at the Chieftain as many more. • - • - . . - . . . . „..._._ " dish will . be'. recited for William rabbi from Chicago who made such a principal address and the Mayor of Leghorn gave the official news of Rothschild and -Ferdinand Adler. .TcJewish appeals to the courts for Hotel. Mrs. Herman Marowitz, presmorrow morning: bis subject will be remarkable impression upon the or- the opening in the public square beannounced ' the following protection resulted in a temporary ident, Henrietta Szold Girls Plead for Books thodox Jewry of the city during the fore the synagogue. The Museum "The Great Sabbath." cessation, of the trouble but the chairman of committees: Mrs. Ben last High Holidays, will conduct the will, be named after Elias Benamo Give a Bridge Party Pesach services will be held Sathooligans then returned to the at- Kubby, Hadassah Medical organizaJews of Tia Juana urday evening at 6 p.m. and Sunday services at the B'nai Israel Syna- Zegh, noted rabbi, scholar and philtack with threats to wipe out the tion; Mrs. I. Krasne, Infant Wei-1 Ne-sv YorkCity.—Culturaland morning, at 10 a.m. -*The services gogue, 18th and Chicago Sts., during osopher, and the author of "Morale" fare; Mrs. Harry Cherniss, School A bridge was given -by the Henentire Jewish population. spiritual aid, and'not relief^''is., derietta Szold Girls Sunday, April 6, Saturday evening will be very short. Pesach. He will speak Saturday and "Juive et Morale Caretienne." A delegation of Jews from the Luncheon;. Mrs. H. Maduff, Membersired by the Jewish settlers;~Jm Tia for five tables of girls. Each memr The main service will be held Sun- night, and on Sunday and Monday. rights illegally. ship; Mrs. John. Beber, Program; village have come to Kovno asking d Ce- day morning, with special music for the local Jewish leaders to take Mrs. Harry Perimeter, Social Enter- ber invited one or two guests, and Juana, Mexico, according measures for their protection. The tainment; Mrs. M. Yudelson, Sewing a very enjoyable time was had by cilia- Razovsky, Secretary iff ,tfii: De- Passover. Rabbi Cohn will speak on partment of Service for the "Foreign "Thomas Jefferson and Religious delegation .also visited the Minister Circle; and Mrs. Philip Saks, Gift all present. At the meeting which was held at Born, of the National Council" of Jew- Liberty", Jefferson's birthday being ..••-..-. of the Interior but nothing came of Fund. the visit. Plans are being made for a rum- the Center Tuesday, April 8, .plans ish Women, who' recently visited- that celebrated this . year all over the • • . Announces In Kovno itself, in order to pacify mage sale -which will be held next for the coming spring were discussed community to survey the situation, country. . That she has taken over and completely remodeled the the anti-Semites because of their month for the. benefit of the Hospit- and a hike for the near futvfre was accompanied by Mrs. A. Neuman, At Monday noon at the gontenelle Chairman of' the Immigrant- Aid Hotel Rabbi €obn will address the growing agitation over the release als in Palestine. Everyone is.asked planned. Committee of the San Diego Section. Professional Men's Club on Ludwig's of four Jewish butchers who had to please save old clothes, dishes, Miss Razovsky made a .home to home "Lincoln". On. Thursday evening, been accused of the murder of a lamps, - bric-a-brac, etc., even though Number of Jewish survey of the Jewish immigrants re- April 17, at j : 3 0 he will deliver the Christian physician, Dr. A. Vishe- damaged as everything can be used Specializing in Wedding and Group Pictures Schools Increasing siding there and ascertained that; fturth lecture in the course he is nitz, but were subsequently found to good advantage. Anyone who has JAckson 4562 1312 Farnam Moscow, (J. T. A.).—There are most of the Jewish immigrants are giving at the Art Institute under not guilty and released, the police a bundle to be picked up is asked OPEN SUNDAYS 1:30 to 4:00 P. M. at present employed. The families now 813 Jewish schools in the Sohas decided.to rearrest the butchers, to call Mrs. Ben ;Kubby, 5212 J.' the auspices of the Iota Chapter of although the evidence showed them Within the two months that the viet Union where 121,117 children live in cottages and do their utmost the Delphians. His subje-.!; will be to be guiltless. local chapter has '-existed, fifty-seven are being educated. In 1926 there to earn a livelihood and to create "International. Relations." and' their The anti-Semitism in the villages new members were added to the or- were only 509 schoools with 70,484 a home for themselves Conservative Synagogue •; . -- • ; •• •• pupils, thus the Jewish schools in children. is assuming alarming proportions as ganization. Pesach services wiH be held by Russia have increased sixty percent •—jThough Miss -'Rassovaky reported hardly a day passes but that the the Conservative; Synagogue at the that the public school in Tia" Juana disappearance of a Christian child three years and the numThe Ladies Auxiliary of the Talis used to revive the hoary and ex- mud Torah Society? will hold a meet- ber of Jewish students-has increased is exceDent and the Jewish children J.CC. Saturday- evening and Sunday J. in regular attendance;-she ascertained evening at 7:15 p.m., and Sunday • ploded blood ritual libel against the ing next Wednesday afternoon, April seventy-two percent. \ . : Jews. 16th, at the home of Mrs. George According to territories the schools that no Jewish education is provided and Monday murning; at 9 ajn. Af-[ Despite the fact that the missing Hoffman, 625 Wilson Ave. are devided as follows: Ukrainia 517 for the children and that educational ter the mam; service^ ..which will be child is found in every single case schools and 85,968 ^tudents; White facilities for the- adults are lacking. Sunday morning, Rabbi Bengis will conduct a . special children's service the anti-Jewish agitation is not beMr. and Mrs. Lawrence Krasne Russia 210 schools aind 28,695 -stuck As a result of a conference - with Starting at ^-, o'clock, "j the Jewish comnmnuity in Tia Juana, 1608 Harney ing lessened. announce the birth of a son, born ents and central Russia-••'86 schools it was decided to establish a library 15 RabjJi" Bengis will' tteHyer ~a. serj and 6)604 students.Only*, 'twenty March 30th, at the Omaha Maternity r percent of the Jewish ^children in and arrange for a class in Hebrew inon at each of the HServices. Satur- i Anne Blumenthal Takes Hospital. The baby .has been named Ukraina remain outside of Jewish for tha children, and classes in Eng- day night Jbis subject will be "The} Leslie Boyd. Over Trussell Studio F_mily Reunion", dealing with the', schools, twenty-eight percent in lish and Spanish, for the adults. THAT THEY WILL Seder. Sunday evening he will j The Council Bluffs Agudas Achim White Russia and twelve percent in SUPPLY YOU WITH Anne Blumenthal, who has re- Society will hold a meeting next Central Russia. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS speak «n ?Tb«;Cup *f modeled and taken over the man- Monday evening, April 14th, at 138 agement of the Trussell Studio at West Broadway..:. .--•-.• ,. Thirteenth and Farham, announces W-*> The Council Blluffs Chapter No. 7 that her firm, being a member of the of the A. Z. Ai. held a meeting Photographers' Association of America, -is an entrant in the nation- Thursday evening at the home of wide contest to determine who is Leonard Krasne. "America's Loveliest Mother", and Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Katelman, "America's Most Attractive Child". who have been residing at the ChiefTwenty thousand dollars are be- tain Hotel, have moved this week to ing awarded in 444 cash prizes. Any the Oakland Court, Apt. No. 18. ' one who has a photograph taken at the Trussell Studio is eligible for The Council Bluffs Lodge No. 688 participation in the Golden Anniver- of the Independent Order of the B'nai sary Contest of the association. Ex- Brith entertained a large crowd of tra prints can be made of the poses Bridge Party Wednesday evening at SWEET BUTTER you like and entered in the contest. members and their friends at a The judges are Fannie Hurst, Ma- the Danish Hall. Mr. O. Hochman ry Roberts Rinehart, and Charles was chairman of this affair which nrurn Aylett. Anyone can obtain full par- proved a great success. ticulars by calling at the Trussell Mr. George -Steinberg was elected Studio. l-'airnioms Bi'tirr r.nlior. nvivi. is alderman-at-large in the recent niadp in Sioux City in onr liioilrrn Council Bluffs election. He polled a creniiipTy umler tl»p itir»»rlion uf llablii M. 1. Bnivpr. The nl"'Tc is n Want Death Sentences Revoked very large vote. • reproduction of his npprovnl which nprwars on pverv packiipt' for I'nss, Jerusalem.—The Arab Executive OTTT wpek. Fairmont "K BtMter l!inJerusalem, (J. T. A.).~Thc Com1 rr, Pvv^T. if* l»nt up in h:ilf-!>onml here has cabled the Arab delegation ]»rii.ts for your rniivt'nit'nci-. now in London urging it to do every- munist International has decided to thing possible to obtain the waiving change the composition of the Palof the death sentences meted out to estine Communist Party with a view Arabs for the murder of Jews dur- to increasing the number of Arab ing last summer's riots. The cable members and decreasing the number stresses that "the country is * ex- of Jewish ones by expelling from tremely excited because the appeal the party those Jewish members who D U O - D ! 5C has been refused by the Privy Coun- participated in the defense o$ the Jewish population during the riots. cil." The Mother Chapter of the A. Z A. is making elaborate plans for tin "College Daze", to be given at tht Paxton Hotel on Sunday evening April 20. The ballroom •will be ap : propriately decorated in collegiatr I style. i The College Club orchestra will , furnish the music. The chapter ex- J pects to make this one of its most j outstanding affairs.

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4—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1930 ishing settlements. Over sixty million dollars were poured[into the country. Jewish pioneers brought health and healing into the land, to Published-every Friday at Omaha, Nebraska, by displace the malaria breeding swamps and THE JEWISH PRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY marshes. Jewish doctors cured Arab children of blinding eye diseases, delivered Arab wives of Office: 490 Brandeis Theater Building Telephone: ATlantic 1450 their children in Hadassah hospitals. They harDAVID BLACKER - - - - Business and Managing Editor nessed the Jordan to turn the wheels of industry, FRANK R. ACKERMAN - - - Editor raised the standard of living, increased the earnFANNIE KATELMAN, Council Bluffs, la., Correspondent ings of the Arabs. By a complete school system they brought light into corners where medSIOUX CITY OFFICE ieval darkness had reigned. They increased the JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER—308 Pierce Street exports and decreased the imports—in short, Subscription Price, one year - - - - - - - - - - $2.50 the land that lay in age-long slumber suddenly Advertising rates furnished on application began to hum with activity. But such mere

during the fiscal year,' in its great "Matzoth" replied the soldier. industries, great consideration will "Passover," said the guard. be given to the Jewish youth from As I say, I could tell this story, if the small, towns. I wanted to, but I won't do it. It's whiskers reach the floor. \ High Legal Post to Jewess Moscow.—Chane Izraileva, a Jew- BROUN TO WRITE JEWISH ' raising their share of the $6,000,000 ess who was, once an ex-tailor, was HISTORY upon which, on the one hand, the United States appointed by the Ukrainian Central To talk about more serious things, fate of the Jews of Eastern Europe Executive Committee as State At- I see that Heywood Broun, famous Reformed Jews Organize so largely depends, and upon which, In South depends also, the carrying out of the torney General on Labor questions. columnist, and George Britt, note<l Atlanta, Ga. — The first perma-( economic and cultural program of She was formerly president of the newspaperman, are collaborating- on a nent organization of Reformed Jews the Jewish Agency for the upbuild- All-Ukrainian Needle Trade Union history of the Jews. and comes from a poor Jewish famOf late, we have been having a in the Southeastern part of the ing Palestine. ily. surfeit of Jewish histories. Lewis United States was effected at the Biography in Hebrew Browne did it with "Stranger than first southeastern convention of the Jacob de Haas' two volume biogT Fiction" and Dr. Sacher of the Hillel Union of American Hebrew Congre- raphy of Theodor Herzl, the Zionist Foundation has just come out with gations which closed its two-day leader is being translated into Heanother. I believe also Israel GoldCHANGE OF ADDRESS—Please give both the old trifles meant nothing to the far-seeing commis- session here with the appointment of brew and will shortly be issued by berg or Rufus Learsi has recently sion.'";' •• ;-••'•. . •.. •'".• •;•.;''. .• • ..;• ••': ••;•• ;•• ••- •••••• and new address; be sure to give your name. an Executive Committee. The Con-Tarbuth, Ltd. of Tel-Aviv, Palestine. done one. vention merited the first attempt of However, we Jews are not, cannot be disThe author has written a special in77 Nevertheless, I am rather curious couraged. We have become callused to dis- the Union to establish sectional de- troduction to this work which is one about this proposed tome—it beinp of its synagogues and of the few American books rendered appointments ;-;• they but spur us on to greater partments HEBRAIC CALENDAR the first in recent times to be don** schooY extension bureaus. The suc-into modern Hebrew. efforts. We came into Palestine as of right cess of^-the Southeastern experiment by writers who are not Jews. 5690-1930 Once upon a time, the writer of and nothing will stop us from continuing with will "be followed by organizing simil.„....Sunday, April 13 1st Day; Pessach ... By DAVID SCHWARTZ these lines was employed on a Washbranches in all parts of the Other Countries 7th Day Pesisach ». ...Saturday, April 19 our noble task. We want to rule none, but ar ington newspaper. The editor wherecountry. DONT PASSOVER THIS *Rosh Chodesh Iyar _._-... ..-.Tuesday, April 29 neither do we want to be ruled by anyone. We The resolutions, adopted, accepted Palestine Raises Import Duty of was a non-Jew and this editor It's time to tell my favorite Pass- made it an invariable rule to send ..Friday, May 16 are and at all times were ready v to 'cooperate the organization of the Southeastern Jerusalem. — The import duty on over Lag B'Omer — story. Credit story to Philip reporters to cover Protestant Rosh Chodesh Sivan _..„ Wednesday, May 28 with the Arabs* but there can be no mutual un- congregations headed by aij executive flour and wheat coming into Palest- Wattenberg, Zionist, philanthropist, Jewish or Catholic assignments, and Protestderstanding between the two so long as Moslems committee with one" representative j ine has been increased. This was humorist and the only Galician Jew, 1st Day Shabuoth ............ .........Monday, June 2 ant or Catholic reporters to cover believe that their home can be built on corpses. from each state.;, The" members of | one of the measures urged by the who boast of the fact—that I know. Friday, June 27 ^Rosh Chodesh Tammuz Jewish assignments. _. ...Sunday, July 13 In the interests of both there must be a clarifica- the Executive Committee are to hold Arab Executive to protect native A Jew was arrested on a petty Result was—I soon became more Fast of Tammuz state meetings in thfe "near future products. larceny charge and was arrainged beacquainted with things Christian than Rosh Chodesh Ab ............. i. ..Saturday, July 26 tion of the Balf our Declaration and a determina- and are to report bfck to the Com-Roumanian Jews Annoyed fore & Jewish judge in the Bronx. most of the Christian members of the _—^.Sunday, August 3 tion of our true rights under that doctrine and mittee "on a program * for' promoting Fast of Ab _._-._.. "Is this your first offense?" asked staff. Bucharest.—The home of Jewish the Mandate. We most emphatically demand .._„..JWondoy, August 25 religious interest jxt the South. Rosh Chodesh AIlul __._ students was raided by the police the judge. And perhaps the reports, too, were strict enforcement of the Mandate, absolute free.Tuesday, September 23 "No," replied the Jew. Veteran Actor Dies Rosh Hashanah ..... and eight were arrested on suspicion better—the man on the inside often ......Thursday, October 2 dom of immigration in harmony with the de- Milwaukee, Wis. — Ioseph Wein- of being Communists. Six were la- "Have you ever stolen anything wants perspective. Yom Kippur _„. _ before?" thundered the judge. Tuesday, October 7 yelopiiient of the - country,.* and more than mere stock, 7&i veteran Jewish actor, of ter released. 1st Day Succoth_. "The Afikomen," replied the Jew- BROUN TELLS ONE shadowy encouragement of our National HomeChicago, fell dead of a heart attack At"Jassy University three'Jewish Shemini Atzereth ...Tuesday, October 14 I see, by the way, that Broun rehere in the Pabst 'Theatre 'a.''few students w:ere beaten by Cuzist fol- ish prisoner. land from Great Britain. And above all we inSimchath Torah ... ...Wednesday, October 15 cently in his column related the story minutes after the final curtain of lowers on the pretext that- one of HALT! WHO GOES? sist most strenuously on straightforward speech, Rosh Chodesh Cheshvan.... Thursday, Oct. 23 "Senorita!" He bad been on the the students had occupied a seat beOf course, if I wanted to, I could of the beggar who accosted a man Rosh Chodesh Kislev ...._. _._..._Friday Nov. 21 politics, and action in the Holy Land. stage for more than a half century longing to a Cuzist colleague. The tell the story also about the Jewish and solicited a contribution of a dollar. and was widely known, in Chicago authorities have ordered an investi- soldier who was standing guard. 1st Day Chanukah............Monday, December 15 "You're a fool to go around asking and Milwaukee. He was a member of gation. A Jewish soldier approached. RoshChodesh Tebeth.... Sunday, December 21 people for a dollar," said the man, the Lawn dale Jewish Theatre ComEx-King at Jewish "Who goes there 1" hollaed the JewFast of Tebeth : Sunday, December 28 "but Fll give you a quarter. Here it panyPerformance ish guard. *Also observed the day previous as Rosh Chodesh. is.' Jewish Women's Society at Uni Bucharest. — ExKing George of "Private Cohen." The beggar flipped the coin into his "Give the Password," continued the Chicago.—The first Jewish wom- Greece, accompanied by a number (Continued on Page 6.) en's social organization at the Uni-of members of the aristocracy of \guard. THE CALL FOR JUSTICE BRANDEIS THE FESTIVAL OF FREEDOM Bucharest attended a performance at versity of Chicago has been formed. When a great crisis arises in the life of an, orTomorrow evening as we gather about the im-ganization such as the one that resulted from the The society is called "Aychud" and. the Jewish Theatre, where a play by Jewish playwright, *Perez was pressive Seder with its beautiful traditions and Palestine tragedy, one is apt to look critically at is sponsored by Mrs. Edith Flint, the being performed. The former monchairman of the University's Womquaint ceremonials, the mists of the ages are the leadership. A change of leadership is phy-en's Council. It has the sanction of arch warmly praised the artists and swept away and we Jews of today are irresistibly chologically right, entirely without prejudice to) the University authorities. producer, Nochn Altmark.

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drawn close to our brethren of the hoary past. the men at the helm: Such a situation seems Mourn Rabbi's Death For Palestine Colony We sense a kinship which rises above the bar-now to face the American Zionist movement. Mr. $100,000 Budapest.—The untimely and sudSan Antonio, Texas. — A $100,000 riers of time and unites us all, Jews, of every Louis Lipsky has almost the lyrical admiration of campaign to establish & Texas col- den death of Rabbi Feldman is being clime and every shade of opinion. The Seder, his followers. He is a man of culture and insight. ony l In Palestine was opened here mourned not only by the Jewish ushering in our Festival of Liberty, more than But his administration is a failure. At the most with an address by Dr. Henry Raph- community of Gegleder but by the church. Bishop Toertely has any other force, more than any dogma of creed critical juncture in the history of Zionist efforts ael Qold of Congregation Shaareth local ordered flags draped over the church Israel, Dallas, honorary president of or theology, is a golden trestle linking the pres- his leadership fails to command the confidence the Texas Zionist Organization at in honor of the late rabbi. ent with the past. and support of many in the Zionist organization Congregation Agudas Achem, San Would Bar Old Testament Year by year we learn anew the story of our and perhaps the great majority of those who are Antonio. More than two hundred of Berlin.—Negotiations regarding a deliverance from slavery;! striking a new joy-note supporting the purpose of the Jewish Agency. the two thousand shares to be is-. proposed law in the Thuringian prosued were taken up at the fleeting. { vincial parliament to exclude the Old into the hearts of our people. The matzoth symThe call is insistently being heard for Justice The appeal will continue until Testament from the religious instrucbolizes the unleavened bread made in the wilderLouis D. Brandeis to cement the forces and secure completed. It was decided on at; last tion because of the Jewish spirit of ness ; the Charosis represent the mortar preyear's Silveif Convention of the Old Testament is not fit for the pared by hard-driven Hebrew slaves, and the that universal attachment which only a man of ithe AssociationJubilee * to mark twenty-five Christian spirit, are being carried on bitter herbs rfcnind us of the bitterness of such outstanding caliber can achieve. It is not years of Zionist work in Texas. by the Thuringian minister of educaat all certain Justice Brandeis is available but tion, Frick, with teachers and clergybondage. those close to him are encouraged in the effort to Goldsmith to Head Charities men. Although these commemorations by the Seder restore him to the leadership from which he re- Chicago. — Samuel Goldsmith, Executive director of the Bureau of No Compulsion to be Used are age-old, it is still a living lesson, and not onetired some years ago. Moscow.—No compulsion is to be Social' Research in New York, has iota of its force has been abated. Our redemp1 used during the anti-Passover camThere is a uniquely fitting moment for such an been named director of the Chicago tion from the shackles of the Pharoahs as symFederation of Jewish Charities to paign, is the order issued by the bolized by the Seder is an everlasting memory event, and now is the time for Mr. Lipsky to succeed Louis M. Cahn. Mr. Gold- League of the .Godless. of the miracle by which a people passed from make that high sacrifice for his ideal. Later it smith,' who is now 38, was a former The order says that no house-toslavery to freedom, and;affirms that liberty is may be too late. It is the historic fate of propa- general secretary of the council of house collection of candlesticks, shawls, or phylacertiesthe inalienable right of each human being. The ganda organizations to falter and die when in Y.M.H.A. and organizing secretary praying should, take place during' Passover sight of the promised land. The great forces, of the Jewish Welfare Board for continued celebration of Passover is our tribute and. that the delivery of such articjes welfare work in the United States which perhaps they themselves unloosed, move to the mighty principle of freedom for all. should be of an absolutely voluntary Army and Navy. He was also secreswiftly over their postrate forms. It may be that tary of the National Council of Jew- nature. the fate of his organization is now in Mr. Lipsky's ish Social Service. Noted Austrian Jew Dies PETTIFOGGING THE ISSUE hands. —The Scribe. Dr. Goldsmith conducted Omaha's - Vienna;—^Max Bitter von GuitA blood-chilling panorama—of our fellow-Jews communal survey. maniv head of the house of Guitbeing brutally butchered, limbs ©f men, women mann, dieit here at the age of 72. 12th Anniversary of Forum and children being torn asunder, mutilated bodies JEWS IN T H E PHILIPPINES New York. — The Twelfth Anni- He. was related to the Rothschilds crying out in eloquent silence—forces itself upon Do you know that in far distant Manila, there versary Issue of The Jewish Forum and the Montefiorea. The Guitmanns were . the "pioneers; in the developour minds as we read with deep disappointment are about eighty Jewish families and fifty single contains articles by the Hahan), Dr. ment of Austria's, mining industry Moses Gaster, of London, England, the long-awaited report of the British Inquiry Jews, all of whom are well-established, yet in-entitled "Purim-Spiel"; by Harold which thy now control. He was a Commission concerning the August atrocities in different to their Judaism? The old settlers are Berman, entitled "The Blood Accusa- famous philanthropist Whose gifts Palestine. While the report established beyond wealthy • there are seven several millionaires. tion of English Origin"; by the Rev.compared favorably with those of a doubt that the Arabs attacked the Jews and Yet, they have no interest in a Jewish commun- Dr. Moses Hyamson, entitled "Reply the Rothschilds^ that many Arab complaints, as those regarding ity ; and their Jewish communal activities amount to Marvin and Coteworth's Pamphelt Shomre Shabbes Asks Parley —"Moses the Greatest of Calender Berlin.—A request for an interthe Dead Sea Concession and the Ruttenberg to very little. Reformers"; by Louis Golding, en- national conference to consider project, are unjustified, it is nevertheless as a There is a handsome synagogue, but it is used titled "Klintolerance"; by Dr. Adolof regulation working hours whole disappointingly pro-Arab, whitewashing only on Rosh Hashonah and Yom Kippur. There phe de Castro on "The Jews of San means for Sabbath observing employees, the Mufti and his Moslem marauders of any was a religious school, but it was closed, on ac-Francisco"; by the late Rev. A. P. whose religious scruples make it "blame and declaring that the future policy of count of the scarcity of teachers. Thus, most Mendes, on "The Talmud". more difficult for them to obtain England should be largely concerned with safe- of the children receive absolutely no Jewish edu- "The Offended Trumpet" by H. N. work, was made to Albert Thomas, guarding the rights of the non-Jewish commun- cation, and the religious indifference of their Bialik, illustrated, is a story trans- director of the International Labor lated from the Hebrew by Aaron Office, now visiting here, by Rabbi ities. parents plus the lack of knowledge of Jewish Frankel. Greenberg, chairman oof the World Still, this dose, administered by a commission affairs of the children counts these families a One of the special features of this Union of Shomre Shabbes (Jewish issue is an editorial entitled "Will Sabbath Observers Union). which far overstepped itself, is not so exceeding- total loss to Judaism. ly bitter, for after all, we had predicted this Is there some solution of the issue? Perhaps, the Substitute Be Better?" illustrat- Mr. Thomas promised to consider by a cartoon on the dissolution the request and expressed his symvery result. Without doubt, the Commission at- if there were an opportunity for Jewish im- ed of the "Yevsektsia." The cartoon in pathy with the social aims of the tempted to satisfy both the Arabs and the Jews, migrants to settle in the Philippines—perhaps, The Jewish Forum is a feature inat the same time making certain that the gov-if the Jewish community grew in size and num- troduced during the past half year Shomre Shabbes. Name School For Balfour ernment officials were absolved, and as usual bers, the interest in "things Jewish" might also which has attracted considerable at- ToTel Aviv.—This only Jewish city the Jews, the small minority, had their toes trod be nourished and developed. That remains to be tention. in the world has decided through its on. England is imperialistic and realizes the seen, however!—LEDGER. Gaining Momentum municiple government to establish a importance of Palestine for the defense of the New York. — With active prepar- primary school named after the late ations under way for a drive in New Lord Balfour. The Zionist ExecuSuez Canal. In her obsession for tact and diDifficulties are things that show what men York City for the $6,000,000 Allied tive will be asked to share the explomacy in furthering her interests she believes are.—Epictitus. Jewish Campaign, increasing momen- penses. she is steering a course between Scylla and Chatum, it is reported from national Young Jews to Be Employed rybdis; but in doing so, she is crowding a people headquarters, is manifesting itself Moscow.—Twelve hundred young If you wish to preserve your secret, wrap it out of their just rights. throughout the country in the organ- men from White Russia will be sent up in frankness.—Smith. ization of other communities for to Stalingrad to a tractor factory The commission seems to ignore the obvious early participation in this nationwide for work and half of them will be fact that the coming of the Jews has been an Let your own discretion be your tutor.- fund-raising effort for the Joint Jews, is the order to the labor comincalculable boon to Palestine. With a "Shalom" Shakespeai-e. Distribution Committee and the Jew-missariat. A high official of the laon their lips they engaged in fruitful labor, mirish Agency-for Palestine. bor commissariat explained that of More and more communities are the 750,000 new workers which the aculously transforming barren deserts into flour- The-danger that is nearest we least dread. recognizing the need for speed in government is planning to employ

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x. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Riekes announce the engagement and -approaching marriage of their daughter, Ethel, to Mr. Philip M. Klutznick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Klutznick, of Kansas - City, Mo. Miss Riekes is a graduate of Omaha University and actively in charge of the Girl's Camp Fire work at th« Jewish Community Center. • '. Mr. Klutznick, member of the.law firm of-.Stalmaster and Beber, is a graduate of Creighton University, and past president of Phi Beta Epsilon, Creighton social fraternity. The wedding will take place in June.

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Pi Lambda P h i Frat Elects New Oflficers

Pi Lambda Phi, the only national social fraternity on the Creighton University campus, chose Ben JKaz• Banana Cake. lowsky, law junior, as president for V-i cup butter, 1% cup sugar, 2 the ensuing term at the election of eggs, Vi cup sour milk, 1 cup banana officers held Monday evening. Other pulp, 3,4 teaspoon salt, 2 U cap flour, officers selected are: Frank Acker1 teaspoon baking powder, lastly 1 man, vice-president; Ephraim Marks, level teaspoon soda dissolved in IVi treasurer; Justin Levey, secretary; tablespoon hot water, 1 teaspoon va- and Maurice Alperin, plodge-master. nilla. Bake in a long sheet pan. The fraternity is laying plans for Icing—1 cup brown sugar, 1 cup its annual spring dance to be held white sugar, 1 cup milk, pinch salt, j before the end of the school term. Cook until soft ball is formed in] cold water. Remove from fire. Add 1 tablespoon butter, 1 teaspoon vanilla. Stir until creamy. Beat until cold. If too stiff, keep adding cold milk until right consistency to spread on cake. Melbourne.—The Right Honorable The second of a series of "getBanana Fritters. acquainted" meetings, sponsored by Sir Isaac Alfred Isaacs, a member of 1 cup flour, 1M teaspoon baking the Fa-Hon sorority, was held Tues- the High Court of Australia since powder, 2 tablespoons sugar, Vi tea- day evening at the Jewish Commun- 1906, has been appointed chief justice spoon salt, *.« cup milk, 1 egg, 2 ba- ity Center, to honor the Tonka-Koda ; of the High Court. Sir Isaacs, who j was born in Melbourne in 1855, has nanas. Cut in small pieces, mix andsorority. Sara Pollay and Dorothy Pitlor, had a brilliant legal and political sift dry ingredients. Add milk and beaten egg. Mix well. Fold bananas presidents of the Fa-Hon and Toka- career dating from 1892. in batter and fry by spoonsfuls in deep hot fat until brown. Drain on paper. Serve with jelly or powdered sugar. Mrs,

Fa-Hon and Tonka Koda Girls Meet Together

The announcement by Mr. and Mrs. spring dance Saturday evening at J. J~Frieden of* the marriage of their their house in Lincoln, fifty couples sister, Miss Reva Plotkin, to Mr. Mike attending. The house was1 approDavidson, son of Mr. and Mrs. A.priately decorated for the occasion. mm Us* Davidson, came as a complete sur™m prise to their many friends and re»Mrs. H. H. Heller and daughter, latives. The marriage took place in Lincoln, Nebr., -with Rabbi Jolt Betty Hope, of Chicago spent a few days visiting -with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bananas Fried. officiating. ^TOTIOHI Yousenu MrsHeller is returning to Peel bananas ou., in half. Dip in Mr. and Mrs. Davidson are residi beaten egg and dry bread crumbs. *& "I ing "at the Chieftain hotel in Council Chicago after a, three-month sojourn in California. Fry in fat until brown. Serve with Bluffs. Mrs. Heller, who was formerly ' the meat course. * Miss ecilia F;ox of this city, was exMr. and Mrs. B. Rothenberg an- tensively entertained by her host of Postpone April Meeting nounce the . engagement of their' friends. ^^^^ daughter Anne to Mr. Louis J. Zabel of the Deborah Society of Chicago; HI. No definite date has The regular monthly meeting of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Newman enbeen set for the -wedding. the Deborah society for April has tertained twenty-five children at a been postponed, and the next meetbirthday party Wednesday afternoon Mr. and and Mrs. B. Zelikowitz ing of the organization will be held announce the engagement of ; their in honor of their daughter, Harriett on the regular meeting date in May. Miss Ethel Riekes. niece, Miss Beatrice Becker, to Mr. Rosalie, who celebrated her seventh birthday. Samuel Krantz, son of Mr. and :Mrs. A picture is a poem without words. I. Krantz, of this city. No date has —Cornificus. Ladies Labor Lyceum Club Bikur Cholim to Meet been set for the wedding. Mrs. David-P. "Feder entertained Rabbi Abraham Bengis will adThe Ladies Labor Lyceum club forty-four guests: Saturday . at the Mr. and Mrs. Abe Wechsler of grill room of the Athletic dab on dress the Bikur Cholim society at will hold an executive meeting TuesSquirrel Hill, Pittsburg, Pa., an- xhe occasion:: of the .sixth birthday its next regular meeting, to be held day, April 15, at Mi-s. Greenfield's Tuesday, April 15, at the Twentynounce the engagement of their of her daughter, Aileen Phyllis. Painting Contractors home, 1519 North Twenty-first street. fifth and Seward streets synagogue. daughter Melba Marion to Mr. M. All branches of painting and Decorating L: Speer, son of Mr., and Mrs. M. Miss Pearl Abrahamson has re- Every member is urged to be pres- They are also planning to participate 1314 No. 24th St. WE. 4211 L. Speer, of Cleveland, Ohio. An turned from Chicago, where she ent as important business will be in the drive for the Ort relief to be early spring wedding is planned. discussed. • held in the near future. spent the past year. After visiting a week wi^h Mr. and Mrs. J. AbraMr. arid Mrs. I. Goldstein announce hamson of this city, she will make the birth of a daughter April 5 at her future home in Lincoln. the Omaha Maternity hospital.

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Koda Sororities, respectively, gave short talks on the history of the two organizations. Several • leadings were given by Gertrude Guss and Mildred Falk, and Betty jTap&bsen favored the group with several vocal solos. A mock debate featured the entertainment, when Margie Kaplan Upheld the affirmative and Min Zweiback the negative, of the question, "Resolved, that the man of today has more trouble with his one wife than King Solomon had with his thousand wives." Refreshments were served, and dancing followed. The committee in charge of this program consisted of Dorothy Burroughs, presiding chairman, Helen Shapiro, and Anne Weiner.

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PAGE 6—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1930

What Has Become of the / Seders of Our Yesterday? A Young American Jew Calls His Eliders to Account and Laments the Passing of Old-Time Fervor in the Holiday Ceremonials By BERNARD POSTAL

ALMOST PERSUADED Then Broun might use the story they tell of the great American lawyer, Kufus Choate. It is said that at one time some Jewish lawyer was associated with j Choate in a law suit. When the case was over, the two lawyers got together, facing ths problem how much to charge their client—or rather, how he would stand for. The Jewish lawyer suggested a certain amount. Choate suggested an amount in excess of that sum. Finally, Choate's opinion prevailed, and the client was billed for that sum. And sure enough, he paid without protest. "Almost thou persuadest me to be a Christian," remarked the Jewish lawyer in Shakespearean fashion to Choate.

his raillery, to my no small annoyance if not my discomfort, until dinner was announced. "That I hoped would relieve me by giving a new-turn to the conversation but the company was hardly seated at a table when he renewed the assault with increased asperity and proceeded so far at last to ridicule the character, conduct and doctrines of the founder of our religion; Mr. Jefferson in the meantime smiling and nodding approval on Mr. Giles, while the rest of the company silently left me and my defense to our fate, until at length my friend, David Franks took up the argument on my side. • "Thinking this a fair opportunity for avoiding further conversation on the subject, I turned to Mr. Jefferson and said: "'Sir, this is a strange situation in which I find myself; in a country professing Christianity and at a table with Chrisitians, as I supposed, I find my religion and myself attacked with severe and almost irresistible wit and raillery, and not a person to aid in my defense, but my friend, Mr. Franks, who is himself a Jew,'"

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W. L. Av. Wilmington,, (J. T. A.)—A bequest of $25,000 to the Hebrew University • Omaha Tobacco Co 21 12 .636 21 12 .636 in Jerusalem is contained in the will Malashock. Jewelry 17 16 .515 of the late Louis Topkis, millionaire Empire Cleaners 16 17 .485 philanthropist and prominent Zionist. Wardrobe Kainian lusurance ...15 18 .455 Virtually every institution in Wil» 11 12 ,333 mington, without regard to race, Glazer Clothing The Glazers awoke from their creed or color is remembered in the lethargy and won a pair of games will. from the Kaiman Insurance. The bequest to the Hebrew UniThe Malashock Jewelry tied the versity provides for a chair in the Omaha Tobacco Company for the top joint names of the deceased and his wife and is to become operative position by winning the entire serupon the death of the latter. Some ies. The Wardrobe won two games of the other large bequests from an from the Empires. The Malashock's pounded the pins estate estimated to be more than a million dollars include $5,000 to Mt. for one of the largest totals of the Sinai Hospital, Philadelphia; Jewish season. Abe Venger and Ben Yousem were Community Center, $5,000; Adath Kodesh Congregation $5,000; Wil- the "Sharpshooters". Venger totaled mington Hebrew Charities $5,000; 604 while Yousem scored an even Temple Beth Ernes $1,000; Congre- 600. High single games: Yousem 236, gation Chesed Shel Ernes $1,000; 200; Venger 214, 212; Melcher 223; Yeshivah Isaach Elchinan $2,500; Platt 209; Krupp 206; Leo Weits Jewish Consumptive Relief Society (Denver) $2,500; four Wilmington 218; M. Meyerson 206. hospitals $1,000 each; Florence Crittenden Home, $500; Home for Merci- 500,000 JEWISH YOUTH IN SOVIET ENTERPRISES ful Rest $500; Society for PrevenMoscow. (J.T.A.)—A half million tion of Cruelty to Children $250. Jewish youth are now engaged in Soviet enterprise throughout the In everything one must consider the country and 40,000 of these are end. —La Fontaine. members of the Communist league.

Another Passover is here and with been so anxious to know its why and would have a hard job getting into it comes that most picturesque of whereabouts—the childish hand grop- our Seder should he decide to grace Jewish ceremonials, the Seder. Ex- ed for pieces of matzoth or bitter our festive board.' No one heeds my otic though the Seder service is and horbs or something else to ease a grandfather's remarks to open the With, explanation door. The Messiah's scout would have historical ;and meaningful though its gnawing hunger. satisfactorily unfolded after the hum- to batter down the door or come in SCOTCHMAN AND JEW numerous connotations may be, much Then Mr. Broun, what about the of its quondam interest is rapidly dis- hum of almost a score of voices read- through the window if he desired to one, Mr. Tuttle told the other night appearing into the limbo of forgotten ing the same lines — and my older participate in our Seder. The food, now cooked by my mother at the banquet to Herman Bernstein? events in many American Jewish cousins racing to be finished before A Scotchman, a Jew, and representheir more learned elders—a questionwith the aid of my sister, is almost homes. Even in families where the Orthodox tradition is deeply inbedded able distinction—the actual feast be- entirely Amercanized. The old good- tative of. other groups were at a dinies are gone, for the recipes no longer ner in a fashionable and expensive on from generation to generation, gan. exist. The wine-drinking is-still im- eatery. Stuffed to the neck with all sorts from father to son, the Seder has The waite'r presented the bill for very often come to be merely a part of food cooked as only a Jewish portant chiefly because of Prohibition. of the Jewish liturgy,—all its beauty, grandmother knows how, the really The children yell they are drunk and the party, and everybody was wor- WHAT DOES IT PROVE Now, I think this is a delightful quaintness and traditional'significance quaint part of the Seder set in. With drink from everyone's glass with the ried as to who would foot it. The praying is measured tread I went to open the greatest abandon. Suddenly, the Scotchman was heard anecdote, and I hope Mr. Broun will almost entirely overlooked. Only my grandfather to say: "III take the-bill, gentle- explain in his book, just what it To American Jewish children, given door for the Prophet Elijah as the forgotten. proves, if it does prove anything. merely a perfunctory training in Jew- gathering drank his health. I often mumbles 1ft himself and my father men, please let me have the bill." The Scotchman paid. Maybe it proves that the Virginish religion, customs and history, the wondered what I would do or say makes half-hearted attempts at vocal Next day, the New York Tinres ians were broadminded-—maybe that Seder leaves very little impression as should he actually come. I don't re- music. The guests are seen too often call now, whether 1 asked the heret7 for anything new.to be learned. The carried a big; story headlined: Scotch- the Jew, Franks, was broadminded a religious ceremony. —or maybe, it proves that Jews try The matzoth, borsht, nuts, the pres- ical question as to why year after year radio is turned on. or a bridge game man slays Jewish ventriloquist! is started. Somebody may hava a to appear broadminded, ence of seemingly unlimited quantities he disappointed us. FANNIE AND HAM With Elijah disposed of, came the date; someone else has a party. of luscious red wine, the use of silver And so ends the Seder. . . . •• ^Here, I see, see, by the papers that BUT THE PUBLIC IS and dishes kept hidden away for the sing-song hymns sung by voices none Harry Schneiderm an tells the story Fannie Brice is featured in an ad(Copyright 1930 by the Jewish Telone jubilant festival, and the most de- too clear. The Pascal wine had alof a banquet he attended some years vertisement endorsing Armours ham. ready done its work, and the Ke-looegraphic Agency, Inc.). lightful and mysteriously concocted ago, given to some real estater who Now that proves something and, I culinary dishes are some of the more noo-ay boomed out from the husky liked to hear his glories chirped. hope, Mr. Broun will include a large obvious and less romantic manifesta- voices. Soon the neighbors heard the Speaker after speaker arose and number of such items—and there are shrill sounds of Echadme-Yodea and , tioris that Passover has arrived. But plenty—in his book. The presenta- heaped laurels on his head. Finally, not even the youthful Epicurean, if the rhymic chant of Chad Gayda. tions of the Passion Play by Morris after the praise had been going on he has anything of an imagination, That was my delight, and I imagine Gest—the presentation of Ben Hur several hours, one of the speakers recalls the prandial characteristics of that of the other children I could sing by Erlanger—there are any number remarked—"but the subject is not it over and over again tirelessly. the Seder. of such interesting miscellany that exhausted." By this time the bearded guests It is rather the eager search for could be gotten together. "But the public is," shouted one of (Continued from Page 1.) the Afikomen and the ensuing reward were snoring and the others were exthe audience. to the lucky finder by the head of the changing news. Just which pleased pocket and replied: "111 take the JEFFERSON AND FRANKS And so I adjourn this discussion. me most—to listen to stories of woe house; the leaning and sitting of the quarter, but don't you try and teach I came across a very interesting The subject is not exhausted, but male elders on soft cushions and the and business successes and family me my business." item the other day in reading an the reader may be. [ envy of the younger children for the gossip or to play with the wineThis story, as Broun says, is apo- early American book—the remin-: (Copyright 1930 by the Jewish Bar Mitzvah bocher who has earned streaked and tobacco-stained beard of cryphal, I first heard it told of the iscences of Trumbull, an artist who Telegraphic Agency, Inc.) ! a cushion; the opening of the door my grandfather, I have forgotten. It Rothschilds, years ago. was a friend of Washington and Jef- \ and the setting of a place for the wasn't long before a strange drowsiferson. j perennially expected arrival of the ness began to steal over me; the re- STOP ME, IF YOU'VE A group of Jefferson's friends were sult of too many furtive sips from the Prophet Elijah; the looking forward HEARD IT gathered at his 'home, including to the coming of the relatives from all glass of Elijah which I had zealously I hope Mr. Broun violates the cus- Trumbull, Senator Giles from Virparts of the country with their tales guarded. tomary rules and spices-his history ginia and David Franks, a Jew. of woe and news and gifts; the hymn And the second Seder was almost with some good jokes.; ."-.:v. • • • ?;• But let TrumbulJsteU it: singing after the meal; the furtive an exact replica. It often happened Here's one that I think he can use lifting of forbidden wine glasses to that the Afikomen of' the first Seder to advantage! Credit * the story t»* "I 'was scareceljffseated, when he, •youthful lips; such are the real joys was not found until the end of the Harry Simorihoff, .meariber of Execu- Giles, began ..to ^tally me on the of the Seder. second. Then what a racket ensued! iive Committee *' of"* Zionist Organiza| puritanical ancestry and character of i But where can such a Seder.-be The .children all yowling and their tibn, former member' of-.'the Soutlr 3&ew England. - I saw, there was no other person " from iNew Eagland And Carolina. legislature, etc. r etc. ifound today? Certainly riot in my elders clamoring for a piece. u- present, and therefore, although conliome nor even in the house of my ven- the cajoling and bargaining between An international conference was jiome nor even honored grandfather, the finder and. my grandfather, whose convened in London to discuss " the scious that I was in no degree bound to defend my country, I did it as oior in the homes of my friends, nor in shrewdness didn't desert him ewen at albatross. well as I could. Whether it had ;the homes of many rabbis. the Seder. ; . The" Englishman read a paper on been prearranged that a bebate on <• Such a Seder I recall at thchonr;. As I write, I think of the last-year's the locale and abode of the albatross. the.'•Christian religion, in which it lof my maternal grandfather some Seder, and I dread this year's. The The German presented a discourse on should be powerfully ridiculed on the '•fifteen years ago. Members pf the quondam gathering of friends and relthe characteristics of the albatross, one side and weakly defended on the family gathered from everywhere. atives is a thing of the past. Some the Frenchman followed with a paper other was to be brought forward as Young and old, people of wealth and of the older generation have died and on the albatross in poetry. promising amusement to a rather hard-working tradesmen, children and the younger either conducts its own free thinking dinner party, I will The Jew next arose: "I want-.to jrraybcards, but all mysteriously re- perfunctory Seder or dispenses with •not presume to say, but it had that I speak today on the albatross and its 1 flated and all happy in being together the time-honored ceremonial entirely. appearance, - anil Mr. Giles pushed relation to the Jewish problem.". tfor the Seder. My grandfather still sits at the head

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Then began" the procession to the Wtchen sink. • • Hands were dipped runder the water while a prayer was ottered. I too washed my hands, although my mother might be puzzled as to my unnatural willingness, my eagerness, to go through such a process without a scolding. And. then the methodical tread back to the dining room where all gathered around /the Seder table. The three matzoth "y/ere duly wrapped in a very mysterious fashion while a dozen youthful «eyes watched to see where the Afitkomen might be secreted. : Sometimes the Haggadah was so Jjdull that I almost wished I hadn't

of our Seder table but my father now superintends the doings. My cousin queries the how and what of the strange goings on with an occasional snicker and hesitating, halts as he laboriously makes out the question. The Hebrew questions are no longer in vogue. The Haggadahs used at our Seder are all in English for my grandfather knows; the ritual from memory. Only he bothers to wash his hands and the youngsters now howl for food. I Only he sits on a cushion. The Afikomen may or may not be hidden, unless it occurs to some romantic soul that it should be hidden. Elijah

More Than 240,000 Stockholders Received 208th Dividend on Cities Service Common Stock On January 1, 1911, the first dividend on Cities Service Common stock was paid to less than 1,000 stockholders. On February 1, 1930, more than 240,000 stockholders received a dividend. When this number of investors purchase the Common stock of a company, that company can truly claim to have deserved and won the confidence of the investing public.

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PAGE 7—THE JEWISH PRESS^ FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1930 but the friends of Schreiber, -who particularly hirgs that require the managed Jimmy Walker's successful, raising; of large sums of money,; campaign are still optimistic •while; they call- upon Henry Wiseman. In the" advocates of Judge Shientag are th? search tfor * JfchaSrmar to "head still hopeful. In'the meantime, some tfre Detroit drive for over $300,000 i of * the most outstanding '' leaders of for the Allied Jewish Campaign, it the Jewish community of New York, was almost inevitable that Henry are plugging away to get the ap- Wineman shculd be selected; An pointment for Jonah J. Goldstein. outstanding business nun arid execuTheir argument, and thai of the'tive of the automobile city, WineYiddish press of New York is that] man has done much i"or the civic if a Jew is to get the appointment i betterment ci Detroit and for its it should go to one who is some- < Jewish community. thing more Thar. a Jew in name He is a former president of the only. While Gol.lstein has plenty of Detroit Jewish Welfare Federationo, Tammany connections, failure, president of the United Jewish Cam•thus far, to get the endorsement of paign of Detroit, a director of the thi Bar Association, has proven his United Jewish Charities of Detroit, outstanding handicap, because Gov- and director of the Jewish Centers ii, • a. much better treat in, store for has received from the presence of a ernor Roosevelt has indicated that Association. In selecting a man with he would name no one who did not such a background to head its drive, Omaha people,than that. •municipal university. the Detroit Jewish community is ;have such an endorsement. Here it is. The University, of The Omaha Carpenters* Union, No. taking DO chance at failure. Omaha, a going institution, with s 253 conducted its own independent United States] (Copyright 1930 by the Jewish The Tews of the over 1,000 students enrolled, would •investigation. The Carpenters' Combe given to the city of Omaha prac- ;mittee making the study consisted -of pay comparatively little attention to j Telegraph Agency, Inc.) : tically free of charge by its trustees, A. J. Dunn, A. Redgwick, and Theo. the Jewish communities in such far j The trustees have h struggled for a j-Jensen. The committee make a re- off places as -South Africa, New quarter of a centucy to maintain pport Covering some 2,000 words and Zealand and Australia. The . combinJewish population this splendid little educational in- gave the project their unqualified sup- h ^ of these three

What aMunicipal University Means to Omaha's Progress X.

Would Stimulate the Business Activity of the City and Would Bring the Gates of Knowledge Within Reach of All TAXES WOULD BE VERY SMAEL

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Drives in Every City of "Lone . Star," State Begin in May

CONFERENCE ADDRESSED BY MORRIS ROTHENBERG

said, had been hit harder by the economic 'depression of last fall, and it had also suffered from very unsatisfactory local condition^. Nevertheless, true to its traditions in the field of Jewish humanitarian effort, it had been the first to answer "ready" when the roll of the state? was called. He" closed his address by expressing confidence that Texas would, as in previous national efforts, surpass its ac cepted quota.

Dallas. — Representatives of every Jewish community in Texas, including leaders of all elements, participated in a highly successful conference here on Sunday to organize the state for .the Allied Jewish Campaign. A quota of $200,000 was adopted for the state after an address by Morris Rothen-' bei^, one of the national chairmen of j the campaign, and it was decided that local drives should be held in May.' The records of the Hebrew ShelMr. Rothenberg, in addition to ad- tering and Immigrant Aid Society of (H1AS), 425 Lafayette dressing the conference, ;fired the first America gun in the Texas campaign with an Street, contain thousands of tlocvaddress over the radio, which has ments that tell in vivid language been previously announced in the what Hias means to the Jewish wan• press of the state. Hundreds of "list- derers. For example, returning to Telening in" gatherings were held in Moscow. (J.T.A.)—Jews in tbei Aviv, Palestine, after a two and a small towns of Russia are losing in- Fort Worth, Galveston, Waco, Houshalf year visit to America, Dr. terest in being settled on the land ton and other cities as far west as Abram Ameah, a cantor, sent a letEl Paso. this spring. Cf the 4,610 new Jew-1 Jacob K. Hexter, of Dallas, was the ter to Mr.' Isaac L. Asofsky, the ish colonists who were to arrive in General Manager of the Hebrew Crimea and Ukrainia from the unanimous choice of the conference J for state chairman, U. M. .Simon, of Sheltering and Immigrant Aid Sosmall towns by April only 1,755 have Fort Worth, was unanimously elected ciety, 425 Lafayette Street, of which arrived. the following is an extract: ' : This unique experience is believed vice-chairman. "Permit me to express what my Fort Worth has the honor of being to be due to three-factors: first, begrateful heart feels for all that Hias the first Texas -community to organcause of the Soviet's recent order reinstating the declassed into their ize for a local drive. Its representa- did for me in America. My visa rights which means a change for tire tives announced that B. Max Mehl, was only valid for. six months but better in the conditions of the Jews one of the outstanding leaders of the thanks to the efforts of the officials i» the small towns; secondly, because community, had been elected chair- of your Boston Office and of the main of a fear of collectivization since man of the local campaign committee. office in New York and of your ofevery new settler is informed that They also announced that they would fice in Chicago as well as your Buhe, as a newcomer on the land, will accept and endeavor to surpass what- reau in Washington it ••vas possible have to join a collective from the ever qquota the state organization for me to remain in the country for day of his arrival in the colony and would assign to it as part of the two and a half years. Hias helped me by word and deed and I will will get no individual credits; and, quota. thirdly, because the local Oz-et comAt the conclusion of the conference, never forget the friendship which was mittees which regulate the assign- Mr. Rothenberg, who had cooperated shown lo me. I regret very much ment of the Jews from the small with all of the committees and helped that I was unable before my departowns to the colonies refuse to send largely in the success of the confer- ture to tell you personally of my ex-traders, and thus have no one ence, declared that the. example of j appreciation. I do it mrv in writto send because most. of the Jewish Texas would'have a very stimulating ing and you may be sure that hewpopulation which remained in the effect on the response of American in my homeland, Ereti Yisroel, I small towns is of the ex-trader Jewry to the appeal of the Allied ! shall always sing , the praises of group. . . - - . . • Jewish campaign. Few states, he I Hias."

Whether Omaha shall have a Municipal "University or not is one of the most important questions to come before the people at the city election May €. All voters should- inform themselves on this question and be prepared to vote intelligently.' Omaha has attained great commercial importance. It is one of the big railBntWl commonwealths would hardly road centers" of America.' It is one stitution in Omaha by gifts, dona-!port and' endorsement. Their d e - { of* the ""greatest •wholesaling centers. ions, and endowments. They havefcision was based on what they h a d H * ^ 1 ™ * °^ S ^ ^ ^ ™ !?? It has more than 800 manufacturing ept it alive and kept it growing forliearned of the advantages that such pnblic life of these dominions the plants. " It is the largest butter pro- twenty-five years, but the trustees [institutions are offering other cities Jews ha-ze been more prominent as ducing city in the United States. It are willing to step aside, quit solicit- j both culturally and in a business statesmen and men of public affairs, j in proportion to their population, is the second largest livestock j cen- ing funds from public spirited peop-(way. j-thah in the United Staates. ter. Omaha is proud of its bank e, and quit begging for 'endowments, |' -"An increase of $1 in taxation per (Hearings, and of, -its irapoj^»nL,an.d.)Luai-^wbole,goingplai)t over,!' $1,000 of assessed valuation," this I V ™ ? ^ t e s t ^monstrc.tioii. of tnas fact is tbe appointme t o" Sir Isaac standing as a primary grain market. endowments" and all, for the sum of. ('labor "Teport stated, "has proven Omaha lias hundreds' of commercial $1, wliich is just enough to make 'good investment for a municipal Alfred Isaacs asrChief Justice of the Criumphs of which tci-i>e'iex*eedingly deed legajow-henj it comes to be filedj •university inj other .pities, so why not High Court of Australia. The'conferring of this' distinction upon Sir proud, and now with 222,800 inhabitSo "if the people of Omaha want, in Omaha?" Isaac culminates' a brilliant legal and ants, the question arises, does Omaha a Municipal University, they political careei" of thirty-eight years. wanl' to be "known also as an educa- have One for one 'dollar to • start In this period or nearly four decades tional' center?" Bbes "Omaha want- with,- -and • wiH >be -taxed jsst 1- miff he has been successively a member - to be numbered among the more pro- to maintain it afterward. o* the Legislative Assembly and of gressive cities in the country which In the eyes of some of our best t i e Federal House of Representahave established their own Universi- business men, labor leadersr, and tives, acting Premier of Victoria, ties, -to provide an opportunity at civic boooster, .this seems to be a Attorney General of Victoria, a home for thV.jwvs and girls to .get rather remarkable ^opportunity for member of the Convention which By a college- educatitjn., .Or does Omaha the city of Om^ha,-. , • ; framed the Australian constitution, BERNARD POSTAL want '',ft*,X0Btinite, "to .send .thousands Would Omahk people accept the Justice of the High Gourts for of i±ei 5£ouiigr:£oHcs- -awajr- to other University of ,Nehraska-as.-a gift toIt is no novelty for one of the college©-to-speed millions of Omaha day? Look ~at-;the., t e n u r e twleve stars of the Yiddish stage to aban- twenty-four years, and a member of the Judicial committee of the Privy dollars' ~aiicay?, fxpbi".iiome ? thousand students;; that > spend mil- don Second Avenue for Broadway. Council, the highest legrl tribunal to establish. an •lions >and milKons JO£- tWlaxs in Lin- Molly Picon has done it, and so has Does ii_ the British Empire. 1 •institution"~<5i£,^bJgher learning ' that coin every year andv> make business Ludwig Satz, Jennie Goldstein and •will eventually bring thousands of hum in the capital city, and it is Muni Weisenfreund. And now the In Detroit when the Jewish comnon-resident students here to live possible to achieve in time, some- kingpin of the Yiddish stage, Maumunity wants to get things done. 'for a period of four years while get- thing similar in Omaha. rice Schwartz; i§ headed northward So, will the people of Omaha ,tb White Light . District!! ting their education ? Does Omaha the • _ '-want these hundreds of thousands grasp the opportunity May^6 to vote u.__ .,,.--..,, thejfpunder.oi- the Yiddish Sand perhaps miliio.ns, i . , heree %-of % iuition, for a Municipal - T?jjiversi^y and iArt -TbestieT and the" outstanding thereby ^ £hemsetve5_1n W 1 position ii idisciple of modernity of Yiddish] ;fees", hpaVd/ Vd' Sfi" l S i h Sfifc,."- clotSuig,shoes r t a s i -Mre;y'theatres, to receiye.45. <*'present £he Univer- jdirama, has signed a contract with •street >ca£ sity of Omalia^with its l,4>p0 ^students Madio-Keith-Orpheum for a vaude-' to ""start <with,'"^)r^wi&^4h*';'' -let this Nille tour of $he country in which lie will play SbylDck in English. ! j: the thougJ^il -voter" ujJ5*'f£rsL'"of all opportunftnJ5l% f^pn^the^ grasp* aiill levy" in Omaha would •I While his Tiddisiu troupe is tou&, lask, .-"Wj£tv"^Hl it cost Omaha to jestabHsh "^}9,-inainJain.^such ja. uni- prodiice annually $350,000 it is est- ripg the country; in rep.ertoire, •versiti;,.? ' "Wfll Ihfire Jbe~ a,:, bondf is- imated^ ~ Th*-proposed plan is to use Schwartz will be/seeing the countiry not, in- about $100,900 or possibly $150,000 | i . his role of the Venetian money- j be ~S year-*for -maintainanee, and lay fljjnder. To som|i orthodox followers j jenough to' -offset the. increase in aside •ffie^bjffier''1i>2do,(!)OO to $250,000; Iqf the Second Avenue playhouses,; forjEutii^e expansion of the- school. ^Schwartz' .desertion-, of the Yiddish jtaxes? J «£* ^ J rhe'"Murifcipai : University- Cam- •Art Theatre^- teinpsrary though it ' The answe'r^te' .tfie ^first^qtt 1 Omaha paign 'Committee^headed^^by w . : F . |niay be, wjJJ lp$ considered hereByy 'is that under the. state ; Mw s O jmay levy a tax of jnpJ-Tto expeed 1 Baxter, the Greater Omaha'Associa- |b|ut Schwartz^ himselj. believes it tab'} Imill for such a university. That tion, various labor organizations, and ibe otherwise. Hvould be exceedingly small, and others in Omaha have conducted inAs a- matter of.--fact, ;he is n<st ! would"'mean merely ?1 a year on dependent studies of the benefits ;to. ireaUv.. leaving- the;. Yiddish Art eijery, ?l,TO0 of assessed valuation. be derived from"-a municipal univer- ^Theatre for next fall-'he will be back j *iPr.<$$* <CJ?stionA i s . t h e r e t o >e a sity in the city, and have all given jj n his accustomed place and answer.-] such a project their* unqualified e'n- jing ing the of Hhis foi' bond issue, the answer is "No." the plaudit^ plaudit^ .of Hhis faithful faithful foi* Next comes the question, "will the doresment. The Greater Omaha As- t lowers. v ,.--,„ benefits be enough to offset the in- sociation was overwhelmed with letters grom Cincinnati, Akron, Louis- « Politics is aj\st«£nge game and crease in taxes?" The best answer to that is the ville, Wichita and other places where no brand of polities is stranger thac fact that in Cincinnati ^/where there municipal universities exist, telling 'that played by Tammany HalL is ant excellent Municipal University of the many benefits both culturally VTammany Hall conjures up in the of there- are 10,800 students, of which and" in a Business way that the city . hninds .r __ many »—- people an Irish 3,500 are non-resident; and that JjK,litical 'boss 'having intimate conconsidering what the non-resident D,ECLASSED REINSTATED Uncctions -with New York's understudents spend in Cincinnati, and TO CITIZENSHIP RIGHTS i^orld. Eight now the Jews of New what the home students save theii. JiYork are ver^ inuch concerned with parents, there is" either spent* iir - 'Moscow. (J.T.A)—Three hundredCTammany politics because there • is Cincinnati or saved for Cincinnnati thousand t declassed Jews read with ia -vacancy in -the State Supreme citizens annually the enormous sum undisguised joy the government de-: jCourt, created by the resignation of of more than $8,000,000. cision, the effect of which will be jioiieph Proskater, wMch will be ' These are figures obtained from to -enable the.-majority of the de- j filled by a. Jew. The only question business men, labor heads, and Cin- classed to obtain -bread cards, to re- JK now/wffieh; 3ewT V 1< > cinnnati University authorities in main in their dwellings without dan-, \ ^ There are only nine Jewish lawy* answer to the many letters written ger of being thrown out, to receive -ers and-Judges-"who. are seeking thie! 2T-Thfese;-are^ City Court by labor and busines:?- and civic medical treatnlent, to send their chil-, committees from Omaha -to gather dren-to schools "and to ^consider them-. Judge Bernard L. Shientag, Maurice ! inforcnatio,ri7";' .• j -', S;," selves*-as Jeitizens,.in .«all respects ex- Deiches, I. Montefiore Levy, BenjaAnother •important- fact "about the cept that they have no vote in So*- min F . Schreiber, Gustavas A. ; • Rogers, Jonah J. Goldstein, arid Cincinnati situation that these viet elections. Isaac F. Cohen. If Tammany has Omaha committees learned is that the people of Cincinnati pay in sup- PATRON1ZE OUR ADVERTISERS' iU way, Deiches will get the job, port of this institution in taxes the sum of only $598,000 annually. Thus it will be seen that for every dollar paid in taxes there is thrown into the channels of trade and business in the city every year practically $16. When a city by taxation can arrange to lay out $1 and get back ^16 in business volume to permeate every possible channel of Lifetime Guaranteed business and labor in the city,, it would appear to be good business.Another tjuestion that'' conies, .up; is, who would govern and control this municipal university-? Would itbecome "a political foot ball? The 'answer is that the plan -as worked out in Omaha -"is that" the board of regents, or governing body of the Municipal University, is itoTje appointed by the board of education, of the city, and it has been held that the board of education in Omaha i, singularly free from local politics. Still another question that arises Tubes Also "Low-Priced is: "Would the <:ity have_ to buy the •

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PAGE 8—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 11,1930

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-SIOUX CITY NEWS MISS ANNA PILL, Correspondent

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JUNIOR CONGREGATION Passover Observed^ in the TO CONDUCT SERVICE Synagogue and Temple

Matzoth

NINA KAYE V

RABBIS EXILED TO A CONCENTRATION C A M P Moscow (J. T. A.)—-Rabbi Lazarcv, the Chief Rabbi • of Leningrad, who was arrested together with Rabbi Yasnogorowski by the Russian secret police on the charge that they had been maintaining- illegal connections abroad, particularly with the Lubavitcher Rebbe (Rabbi Joseph Schneuersohn) wras sentenced to ten ] year exile in a concentration camp. Rabbi Lazarev's son was expelled for three years while the beadle, Zemach Zedeck, was expelled for two years. The fourteen members of the Leningrad Jewish community, who had been arrested for disobeying the regulations laic' down with regard to religious communities werp also expelled to a concentration camp for various periods? of years. T h e home for the Jewish agerl, that had been supported by the now i -liquidated Jewish community, is now closed for lack of funds. The Jewish ola men t and women, some of. them more than eighty /ears old, are being distributee1. among various Christian homes, while a few arr being transferred to a former monastery ten miles from Pskov.

A unique service, which promises to be of interest, according to the Special services at the synagogue of Spring". Announcement has been announcement of Rabbi Rabinowitz, and temple will mark the festival made by the synagogue officials that will be held this evening at Shaare of Passover beginning Saturday ev- chfldr'en^wiil" be "excused^ from' "schoolSeated at-his" table, alone because And now, just after the death of Iris Zion - synagogue; when the Junior ening. dinner was at six and his daughter, wife, the only one who knew he was on Monday. congregation of the synagogue will The subject of the sermon this, Genevieve, Ka3 not yet come in from a Jew,' the Sussmans had. chosen his At Shaare Zion synagogue servconduct the entire service. ices Saturday evening will begin im- evening at Mount Sinai temple will a drive, John Mills, leading citizen of window before which to make their Jack Merlin will act as cantor, mediately after sunset. On Sunday be "Jefferson, Greatest of Americ- Wilton, raised his hand to stay the Passover preparations. With an anwith-TilKe' Shindler singing the solos morning the service will begin at ans*'. This sermon will be in keep-: maid as she moved noiselessly about gry gesture he swept the roll fr§m of the ritual, and leading the con- 8:30. Rabbi Rabinowitz has chosen ing with the anniversary of the drawing the curtains. He dreaded -to the ..• table.- No,- he- • would not eat gregation in the Friday evening and as his subject for that morning "The birthday of Jefferson, the founder of, shut himself in the tremendous; sol- .bread!;-" He had not-wholly forgotten Passover" hymns. Dorothy Mazor. Value of Repetition". Sunday even- religious freedom in America. emn silence to which he had not-yet he was a Jew. At least to himself jhe •and Joseph Maron will give the ad- ing the service will also begin im^ ... . Special services will be held Sun- grown accustomed, missing the voice, was still a Jew. . dresses of the evening. Perry Os- mediately after sunset, and the subincisive in her life-* . John mills-spiangjffrom the table. day morning, the first day of Pass- of his wife,7sharp, 1 nowitz, president of the Junior con- ject of the sermon will be "Passover, over, at 10:30 o'clock. Rabbi Lewis time,-already in»T one short month- Hatless, the sharp -air of the spring gregation, will extend the welcome a Protest Against Monotony". On will speak on the subject" "The New, rounded into mellow notes of memory. evening pinging against his temples, to the Senior congregation in behalf Monday morning the services will beSlavery".\ ' - '• • : V v ' •:/•.:': :•', The curtains stood apart and his he hurried.down the flagstone path to of the children. Isadore Shine and gin at 8:30 and Rabbi Rabinowitz Sunday school will not be held eyes, as if to escape the fastness of his gate and up the steps of the SussInez Leaff will read poems appropri- will speak on "Passover, a Festival that morning. ; . .-_•/ the lonely room, wandered across the man porch. He rang the belL and ate for the season and Rebecca StillFUND FOR J. N. F. RAISED lawn, blue in the sping dusk. A Aaron Sussman himself- came to the man will tell a story. AT BIG THEATRE PARTY square patch of light from his wind- door. - Embarrassment was written on This service marks the fifth anow met another from the window of his face as he showed John Mills into niversary of the Junior congregation. New York. — With contributions his new neighbors, the Sussmans. the living room and sat down, .tentIt is customary for the Senior conranging from $10 to $800, a sum of Getting on, the Sussmans, even as he atively, on a chair. The air was gregation of the synagogue to de$150,000 in cash and pledges was Mr. H; Kozberg of this city was had gotten on. This thought he put heavy with the odor of food. Through' dicate the service before Passover raised for the benefit of the Jewish A humorous sketch entitled "Car away from him with an impatient the door he could hear the whispered to the children, allowing them to Trouble" will be presented by several instantly killed when his car was National Fund at a theatre party shrug. command of Mrs. Sussman and; her conduct the entire service. The con- members of the Shaare Zion Daugh- struck by a passenger . t r a i n , at given at the Second Avenue Theatre. daughter's and sons' hushed tones. Boldly, with eyes, He ontered the gregation meets every Saturday terhood at the regular meeting of Twenty-eighth and Plymouth streets, Miss Molly Picon, star of the YidAaron Sussman turned to his guest. last Friday evening. Mr. .KozbergSussman dining room, seeking a vicmorning, after- Jthe.. regular service | the Kadima, next Wednesday evendish stage, Victor Clienkin, and who was a salesman, was returning arious companionship. Stout Mrs. "It's good of you, Mr. Mills, to call has been concluded. Cantor J. Rosenblat participated in • ing, April 16. Mr. Morey Lipshutz, to Sioux City when the fatal accident Sussman bustled about, trying to bear on us, your neighbors, so soon." .... • the performance,' which included a president, will preside at the meet- occurred. with a dignity the mantle of success. "I do owe you a call," John Mills presentation of Bar-Chochba. ing which is to be held-held in the Her daughter, about Genevieve's age, nodded. I used to leave all that to—" Funeral services were held at the social hall of the Shaare Zion synalaid out the silver on the gleaming "Yes, of course, we know of your Kozberg home Sunday " afternoon,' gogue. Those taking part in the white cloth. On the corner of the buf- loss. Afinewoman, Mrs. Mills. She with Rabbi H. R. Rabinowitz officiatSEFF'S playlet will include Dena Baron, Elefet which he could see, three candles Three books, "Young Man from anor Lefko, Elizabeth Passman, Ber- ing. He is survived l)y his widow, flickered, repeated themselves in a did a lot of charity with the factory DELICATESSEN Paris. (J.TA.)—The European art AND Manhattan", "Exile", and "There is tha Berkowitz, Charlotte Salkin and three daughters, Margaret, Rose and mirror and their elongated shadows workers." world is now celebrating the cenJohn Mills let the statement go Another Heaven", will be reviewed Ruth Bernstein. : : • Mrs. Mike Grueskin, and one son, on the wall.' Puffing, Mrs. Sussman SANDWICH SHOP tenary of Camille Pissarro, eminent without comment. He had not come Abe. ." " . ''•• •"• - ' • •"-'and discussed at- the regular meeting 424 SIXTH STREET In addition to the sketch, a novelJewish painter and founder of imbrought pillows and patted them into for this. "You're having a holiday of the Mount Sinai Sisterhood Book ;y feature of the program will be ALL KINDS OF KOSHER MEATS the chairs. tonight, aren't you, Mr. Sussman? he pressionism. The Paris Muses Oran* Circle. The grdup, which is^ under ;he showing of old fashioned picWith a start he_ withdrew his eyes. asked, affecting a casualness which gerie possesses the largest collection the direction of Miss Clara Gold- tures through a moving picture maHe, John Mills, did not belong in that belied the beating desire in his breast. of his works. berg, will meet next Tuesday eve- chine projector. The pictures/which room where they were preparing for Sussman answered eagerly. "Yes, T London.-^The leading art authorning, April 15, at the home of Mrs. will be both interesting and • enterIVRE MEMBERS FROLIC the Passover. He turned to his ownyes. It is the Passover and we ,are ity, FrknkrRutter+ writmg in the SunHerman Galinsky. . '-•-.• taining, according to the chairman, < •'."'• AT PARTY WEDNESDAY, table where the maid had set toasted just about ready for the Seder. You day Times, points out-^hat the world AMERICA'S FINEST Miss "Willrodt.df the' Sioux City will ber flashed on a- screen. A busipow realizes that Pissarro rather than rolls itfth his consomme. He reached know what the Seder is, Mr. Mills? Twenty-five couples attended a Music School presented a program iness meeting: will precede the -prodancing party given by the '.lyre club for a roll, broke it;'but did not convey Even here, where we are the.only Jews Manet was. the, pivot -arouad v which of piano solos at the monthly meet- gram.. .. .,-,.' • • ..•; • v v - -":;- ~. Wednesday evening in the Elk's club it to his lips. A great longing surged we could not be without our Seder the French impressionists revolved. ing of the Sisterhood held last Mr. Rutter says that Pissarro "was T>all room. Flurries orchestra fur- through him, a yearning for his own and our Matzah. Every year I order Friday noon, in the Temple Social a master magician at expressing light people. For, though no living person it sent from New York." nished the music ^for dancing, "which Hall. was followed by a buffet supper. : but 'himself knew, John Mills was a "Yes, the Matzah. , 1 know. .1 and heat in terms of color and in this At the busineBS meeting which Jew. • . / . . , . don't want to keep you from,, your field he has never been surpassed. Committees have been appointed followed the luncheon Mrs. Davis, Seder. I just.ran over to ask if you This gifted and exquisite artist was ' • •; Coming to Wilton in the days when " Dave 'Hurwitz spent last week President j<f£i ^the President, announced that the of- by '.Misg.-.']yjiarx, never a follower of others t u t always ! ficers for the coming year,. as well Business" Girl*s' ClublTfbr the club's end in the city visiting his. parents. three "stores huddled together at a could let me have some of your Mitz- a leader." crossroads formed the nuclous of ah? I like it." He could not believe as the Board of Directors, would be annual Mother's and Daughter's 'Mrs. -Harry Belkin and' son ofwhat was to become a thriving cot- he could put the question BO calmly, Banquet. They include program elected at the next meeting. ton center, Jacob Meyers, fearing the while within him the imperative need Mrs. M. Rocklin and Mrs. J. committee, Ida -Heshelow, chairman, Grand Rapids, Mich., are guests at '" •. [cold glances and tight lips of the cried out. the home of Mrs. Belkin's parents, with Marcia Robinow and Dorothy Oxman were appointed co-chairmen farmers, had said his name was John The embarrassment jm Sussman's Mr. and Mrs. Max-Holland. Levin, assisting;food committee, for the Rummage Sale which is to Mills^ Established as the country's face deepened. He cleared his throat,' Sybil Merlin, chairman, assisted by be held the early part of May. Molly Hanin, Eva Gordon, Elizabeth Mrs. Di Ghudacoff of Niobrara, Ne- leading merchant and owner of vast sat forward on his chair, settled backj Raskin and Min Greenstone; decora- braska, is a guest at the 'home of cotton fields, he had taken a trip and again. "I would liket to, Mr. Mills, tion committee, Anna Pill, chair- her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Levin, brought back a wife. Helel Mills was but I can't. You see,' we are so far a shrewed woman. John's suggestion from New York and each year I order man, Gertrude Reznek, and Rose 1606 Ingleside avenue. that now he publicly withdrew his lie only just how much we need for the Ginsburg; gift committee, Ruth Rabbi Theodore N. Lewis was the Wigodsky, Anne Cohen and Sadie Mr. and Mrs. A- B. Friedman who met with scoffs from her. Did he family. Eight days, we eat Matzah, principal speaker at the regular Shulkin. The date of the banquet have been visiting in the east for propose with one stroke to destroy you know. I'm sorry, Mr. Mills. meeting of the Parent-Teachers' As- has been set for Wednesday, April the past month are expected home the prestige he had attained by so 604 Pierce Street John Mills rose dizzily from the sociation of East Junior High school 30th. many years of labor? He was ridic- chair. "Yes, yes, Sussman. I quite the latter part of this week. Monday evening. His subject dealt ulous. She wouldn't hear of such a understand," he made for the door. "Our Aunt from California", a with the comparisons between AmerSlowly he dragged his feet down Sam Mopper of Hawarden spent thing. Having learned that for him one-act comedy was presented by the ica and other countries. success lay along the road of least the path and in at his gate. On the j last week end visiting friends in J. C. C. Intermediate Dramatic Club resistance, he agreed. Jacob Meyers porch he sank into a chair and shieldbefore the P. T. A. of West Junior Sioux City. was John Mills_ to everyone, even to ed his eyes. As he sat there an old ALFRED ALBERT High School, Monday evening. Miss TO SPEAK AT B'NAI story came to him, a story he must Among the many out-of-town himself, for twenty years. Eva Maron, advisor of the club, B'RITH MEETING coached, the play with the following guests who visited here over the Until the Sussmans came, no Jewish have heard his father tell. There was a Jew, a schnorrer. Time taking part: Bessie Zeligson, Ann week end are included Sidney Lin- family had settled in Wilton. They, The feature of the ' program for Maron, Ida Plotkin, Bernice Liber- denbaum of Parker, So. Dak., and beginning with a modest store, such came for the Passover preparations. of their the Bnai Brith meeting next Tuesman, Dorothy Gelson; Lillian Dish- Isadore Pitt and Leonard Rosen of a one he had established in the early And that meant the baking of Matzday evening will be an address on The rich man's Matzoth was Sioux Falls, So. Dak. days, did not attract attention. A oth. lip, and Ann Woskoff. "Taft's Relationship to the Jews" baked, the. poor man's. Everyone's | larger family, they kept to themFifteen members of the J. C. C. by Alfred Albert. Sam Frager, Abe Bugdanoff, Fritz selves, greeting their fellow towns- but Schmoul, the schnorrer. Each day Now- Located A business meeting will follow the Boy Scout Troop had their first hike Katleman and Harry Kahh, all of men with friendly enough smiles, al- as Passover drew nearer, Schmeul's of the season, Sunday morning, program. wife beseeched him. ' "Schmeul, we under the leadership of Isadore Mir- Omaha, visited friends here over the beit tinged with reservation and proud will have no Matzah. Schmeul, where aloofness. week end. owitz. The boys went t* Stone Park, DR. COURSHON AND where they worked on various parts •4•o-oDR. LEVIN GIVEN of their Scout work. SIGMA IOTA SIGMA CITY APPOINTMENTS DANCE MATERIAL Members of the Business Girl's AND SOCIAL SUCCESS Dr. B. Courshon has been appoint- Club participated in a joint meeting ed city health physician by Mr. W of the Business Girl's clubs of the Over seventy-five couples attended D. Hayes, newly elected mayor. Dr. Center, Community House and Y. H. M. Levin has been-appointed- as W. C.- A. The meeting, preceded by the "Red Hot dance" sponsored by one of the police surgeons for the a dinner was held at the Y. W. C. the Sigma Iota Sigma sorority last X Sunday evening in the Jewish .ComA., and is an annual affair. coming term. munity Center. The committees which were headTO PLANT TOPKIS GROVE PHI EPSILON TAU ed by Ida Lipton, general chairman, Dirt and grime particles no matter ELECT ITS OFFICERS ON NATIONAL FUND LAND announced that the affair was both how deeply bedded in the fabrics The memory of Mr. Louis Topkis a material and social success. of*your household effects, will surAt a meeting of the Phi Epsilon of Wilmington, Del., prominent Zionrender to our system of dry cleanTau Sorority,-Miss 'Neomi Horwitz ist leader - and former ' Treasurer of ing. was elected president to succeed the Zionist Organization of America, Margaret Kozberg. Elizabeth Pass who died recently at the age of 56, While Doing Your Housecleaning FOR BUYING AND man succeeds Bernice Levin as sec- will be perpetuated through a Topkis Send Your SELLING ADVICE ON retary, and Rogie Kozberg was elect Groce, to be planted in Palestine on ed treasurer to succeed Neomi Hor Jewish National Fund land. . w i t z . ;" •''••"•'-,'•' The Jewish community of Wilmington, of which Mr. Topkis was a memJoseph Levin Injured by Car ber and where he was actively at the Joseph-Levin, 11-year old son , o head of,, many welfare and social in ; On r representative will gladly Mr. • an'd Mrs. Philip' Levin, was in- stitutions, has contributed a " large call and give you Write—Phone or See Us jured' when struck by a car. Al- number of trees to be planted in the an estimate on to - though he -suffered severe cuts an Topkis Grove. An : appeal,: over the your cleaning. b r u i t s about the head, physicians signature of Mr. Emanuel Neumann, who -attended him said that his in President of the Jewish NationaVFund juries were not serious and he -wa of America* was issued to Zionist or• phone.55349. . . ' . ; ganizations and. National Fund com. SPRINGFIELD,IUL released from the hospital: 242r243 DaVidson Bldg., W3CKPSRD.ILL^ DAVENP0R3P4A. Miss Libby Braver, who was in mittees throughout Jthe country to se618 PIERCE STREET jured-in an automobile accident las cure a large number of trees-contriSioux City, Iowa STERIINQ/IU. SI0UX<3TT T/ V. The week,-' has also been released from butions to the Topkis Grove. t •. costJoftplanti.DgL-a ircc is •• i the V :

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is the flour to bake Matzah? 'And Schmeul did not answer. Instead, Jie brought home a jug of wine, a pot of goose grease, chickens. And his wife, •who shoukl have welcomed such food for the Passover, complained only, "but we will have.no Matzah!" It-was the night of the first Seder. And' in Schmeul's house there was no Matzoth! His wife and children wailed and moaned, but Schmeul was unmoved. . At last he donned his coat and prepared to go out.' Where are you going?" his wife demanded. "To" get Matzah," he replied. "I will step outside and shout, 'People, it is Passover and we have no Matzah!' There will not be one who will not come running, bringing us. Matzah. If I would shout, 'People, I have no wine' or 'I have no chickens,' no one would come. But who would leave a Jew without Matzah on the Passover?" John. Mills brushed his hand across Tus eyes. Had he b^en dreaming? But who would leave a Jew Without Matzah on the Passover?What diet he care for :his wealth, his position in the community? He would be the next mayor, some had said. Nothing mattered now. He was a Jew, without Matzah. Quickly, he retraced his steps and once more stood before the Sussman's door. When Aaron Suseman again answered his ring,, he said simply, "Mr. Sussman, I am-a Jew. Will you let me go without Matzah. A look of surprise followed/by understanding spread over Aaron Sussman's face. With a comradely gesture he reached up and took John Mil's arm. "Mama," heshouted, "another chair. We will have a guest at the Seder tonight!". (Copyright 1930 by the Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Inc.).

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