July 3, 1930

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Interests of The - Jewish Community

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Entered ae aecoiid-daBs m, - ,>» on January in. l « a . at pogtofflco at Otonha, NebraBwfTubdei the Aet of March 8, liTTd

at Vienna WISCONSIN REGENT NewtoRector Aid Jewish Status Sam PROMTS BIAS AGAINST JEWS

Beher Is Elected Second Vice-president of B'nai B'rith District

Dismiss Suit Against School Bible Reading

SAYS PRESIDENT MAY INTERCEDE FOR THE JEWS

Vienna, (J. T. A.).—The appoint. New York.—The suit brought by ment of M. Uebersberger as the new Joseph Lewis, president of the Free rector of the University of Vienna Thinkers Society, to restrain the New is expected in Jewish circles here to York City Board of Education from in an improved attitude topermitting the reading- of the Bible Might Step In for Jews of Charges Discrimination in Room- result wards the Jewish students at the and the singing of hymns in the pubPalestine if Became ing Houses and University. lic .schools, on the ground that they Necessary Dormitories This expectation is based not only violate State and Federal constitutional provisions with regard to reCleveland, O.—(J. T. A.)—An imMadison, Wis.—(J. T. A.) — De- on the fact that the new rector is ligious freedom, was dismissed by pression that President Hoover would nouncing: the discrimination- shown known as a just Christian but beSupreme Court Justice Ford without intercede on behalf of the Jews with against Jewish students by the pro- cause he is a member of the Austrian' an opinion. • • • • • • regard to Palestine if such a step, prietors of private rooming houses pro-Palestine committee • and very and the management of the women's friendly to Zionism. The reading of the Bible has been became necessary was gained by Wildormitories at the University of Wis- In recent weeks the Jewish studauthorized under a provision of the liam' R. Hopkins, former city manents at the University of Vienna had Sam Beber, who has repeatedBeber was the principal speaker at City Charter' which has been in ex- ager of Cleveland, according to a consin, Mrs. Meta Berger of Milthe banquet at the Loraine Hotel at istence for seventy nipe years, coun- statement made by Mr. Hopkins to the waukee, widow of the late Socialist been subjected to considerable un- lu distinguished himself by his outstanding communal leaderwhich 200 delegates attended. Re- sel of the Board of Education argued correspondent of the Jewish TeleCongressman Vicior Berger, a mem- pleasantness as a result of a decree 1 from the former rector granting the ship and philanthropic endeaports of Henry Mansky and Sam Be- before the court. They also declared graphic Agency. ber of the State Board of Regents He declared that the President is ber delivered at the Convention ses- that school principals «xe allowed to asked that the University officials German Students' Union'the sole vors, passed another milestone sions were ^the outstanding ones of choose^the passages to be read, while •well-informed of the Palestine situadeny all such houses official recogni- right to act as the students' repre- in his brilliant career when he sentatives. The Union then; barred was elected second vice-presiall those presented. tion as homes for students. pupils who object to the reading tion, the British representatives in all students who could not prove Washington having laid before him dent of District Number 6 of the She made an earnest plea for the may be excused. On General Committee the British side in the matter and emB'nai B'rith Tuesday at the disUniversity to remain a democratic in-, their German origin. phasized the political difficulties and trict convention held at Madison, Monsky was selected; a member «£ stitutdon, which she said could only hinting at the possibility of giving up Wisconsin. the General Committee of the District : be done if the authorities would take the Palestine Mandate. He is now a member of the Executive Beber's selection:is especially, the courage to attack the problem of Committee of the International OrMr. Hopkins was accompanied to complimentary to his unselfish j discrimination against Jews. der, the governing body of the activiWashington by Senator Simeon Fees service and character; in that The recent case of Mildred Gordon, ties of the entire fraternal organizaof Ohio -who informed the President this distinction is rarely won by a. Jewish student at the University tion with its membership of nearly as to the Jewish attitude on the Palesany man at his age, he being who was refused admission to LangSAM BEBER •" 100,000 Jews throughout the world. tine situation and sentiment, and exonly 28. He is the youngest man don Hall, one of the women's dormit' t< pressed the opinion that America to ever be elevated to his high ories, after she had paid a deposit and when in painting theftne attributes of _ Honored which was returned, Miss Gordon Rabbi Leads Fight in Opposition position in the history of tine Beber in passionate, eloquent word- Irvin Stalmaster was elected trustee Mandates Commission Unani- must insist on safeguarding the British-American convention concernmously Adopts ObservaOrder. " pictures, Monsky reached such an for a term of four years of the Jewclaiming her rejection being due to to Proposed ing Palestine. tion of Drafts Active emotional pitch that he broke down the fact that the percentage of Jewish ish Orphan Home located at CleveClasses "^' ' girls at the dormitory had already At present Beber is president of the and wept. The speaker's sincerity land, Ohio, and sponsored by the Geneva.—(J. T. A.)—The Mandates been filled, was mentioned specifically. Memphis, (J. T. A.).—The plan to Jewish Philanthropies, of the Con- and forcefulness stirred the crowd B'nai B'rith. Commission of the League of Nations introduce Bible classes in the public servative Synagogue, and of the Sup- and held them -spell-bound as he dehas concluded its Palestine session, District Number 6 of the B'nai schools of Mephis as an elective sub- reme Advisory Council of the A. Z. livered his half-hour nominating ad- B'rith is composed of eight middle unanimously adopting the observaschools of Memphis as an elective A., international fraternity for boys dress. western states and part of Canada. tions, without important changes, of subject with the cost of providing which he founded in Omaha six years It is an organization whose sole aim the draft submitted by the editorial He also was the leader at the textbooks and salaries of instructors ago. is the promotion of charitable and commission. to be alloted among the various sects helm when Omaha Jewry so magnifieducational activities. One of the The observations deal with the Palministers who had initiated the pro- cently swept over the top in their institutions it sponsors is the National estine disturbances of last summer, ject could not agree on the kind of united philanthropic drive last month. Jewish Hospital for the Tubercular the annual report and the various pe- Financier Claims 1.000 Jewish teachers to be selected and the man Capitalists All That Is of Denver, Colorado, of which Harry titions, whereby the attitude of the Itfonsky Stirs Hearers. ner in which the courses should be Necessary Lapidus is First vice-president. Rockefeller Spending Two Hund- conducted. British government during the disHenry Monsky, who has himself *"'•' red ahdJtFifty held this position and later became It was determined that the next con- turbances is criticized also demanding Montreal, (J. T. A.).—One thousThe measure was ; proposed last District president, nominated the winMillions vention of the District will be held in the energetic execution of all obliga- and Jewish capitalists can solve the March by the Protestant Pastors' -ner. A dramatic moment was enacted New York tions Tinder the Palestine Mandate . A.).—Braial: Of- St. Paul, Minn. N « r York, (J. T. A.).—Two Jews, Association, the Eev. -Parks "W. Wflr; fers a. splendid fiel^-fox 'the colonizaare recognized as computable. entire Palestine problem declared Asher Pierce, Canadian Zionist and David Sarnoff, president of the Radio son heading the committee in charge tion of Jews from 'Eastern Europe in The fact that the observations -are financier and president of the Gaa and drafting the plan. Opposition Corporation of -America, and S. L. the near future, declared Dr. I. •unanimously adopted may mean that Chayim Corporation, who has just Bothafel, known as "Roxy", are de- soon developed even among iSie^ Pi%eRaffalovitch, chief rabbi of Brazil, the Zionist friends made concessions returned from a long sojourn in Pal/ clared to have inspired Mr. John D. estant clergy. last -week upon Ms arrival in New to the less friendly members of the estine. The Gan Chayim Corporation Rockefeller, Jr., to undertake the Although public opinion on-the York to confer with "Hias" -officials Mandates Commission and it is not employs 3,000 persons in Palestine. building of a great entertainment matter was devided'it appeared^ to be here regarding immigration to frazil, likely that the Mandates Commission and radio center in New York City, the general feeling that the place for where he has had charge of the work exercised strong pressure upon the Through the efforts of Mr. Pierce between 48th and 51st Streets and Bible teaching was in the home and of Jewish colonization since 1923. British government in its observa- and private individuals $8,000,000 have been invested in Palestine, con5th and 6th Avenues at a cost of the church. "Of the 40,000 Jews who.are livtions. verting a large stretch of desert Rabbi Oscar, Fasman Will Ad$250,000,000. Rabbi Harry W. Ettelson of. Con- Political Agitation Stirring Up ing today in Brazil," declared Dr. land between Tel Aviv and Rehoboth dress Group Friday, Raffalowitz, "About half that numTrouble Because of In connection with this Jacob Fish- gregation Children of Israel led the into orange plantations. Saturday fight to defeat the projects ,i ber have arrived during the last five This man says in Tuesday's ."Jewish MornThe economic situation in Palestine years and the annual quota will being Journal": Rabbi Oscar Fasman of Chicago is satisfactory considering the generVienna.—(J. T. A.) — A serious come increasingly larger". "While Saroff convinced Rockefelwill be a guest of the B'nai Israel al economic situation in the world, crisis exists in the principality of More than three-quarters of all Synagogue, 18th and Chicago streets, ler of the great future for broadMr. Pierce said. He found the PalIichtenstein as a result of the mar- the 6,000 Jews who came to Brazil casting and television, "Roxy" enthis coming July 4 and 5, and will estine Jews firmly resolved to conriage of Prince Francis I, the ruler of during 1929, he said, were assisted thused him with his description of Washington.—A proposal to cut the the principality, to a Jewess, Frau upon their arrival by the Jewish Im- deliver a sermon on Friday evening immigration from European and other tinue their upbuilding efforts. Althe tremendous progress of entertainservices, 8 p. m., and Saturday though he declined to discuss political Elsa von Eroes nee Baroness Guttman migrant Aid Society. ment in general. This is natural, becountries in half in order to relieve questions, Mr. Pierce said that the morning services, 8:30 a. m of Vienna, according to editorials in cause the amusement industry in "An interesting fact in connection Bucharest, (J. T. A.).—A new citizRev. A. Shwaczkin and choir will unemployment in this country has Palestine administration is not unAmerica was brought to its present enship law that will solve the prob- the Sportmontage. with the work of establishing the chant services on Friday evening been made by Chairman Johnson of friendly to the Jews. The paper says that the Catholic newcomer is that out of the total high position mainly through Jewish lem of those people now living in the House Immigration Committee. and Saturday morning. Private initiative, he pointed out, initiative. Roumania who as a result of the war population of the country is extremely number who arrive in Brazil, over 73 Johnson thought it would be passed Rabbi Fasman was born in New plays an important role in the updissatisfied and that political agitators percent remain in the country," "The exit of William Pox was of are citizens of no country will be inYork City, is a young man of great next winter and would be made into building of Palestine and used his are creating enormous difficulties for stated the chief Rabbi of Brazil. a regress from the Jewish point of troduced into the Roumanian parliatalent, a graduate of Chicago Uni- a permanent law if proven effective. Gan Chayim company as an example. Mr. Johnson in his bill proposes view, but no manipulations of Wall ment before the end of the present the Iichtenstein dynasty. "We have offices in Rio de Janeiro, versity with honors, and an ordained The Sportmontage reports that the Sao Paulo, Porto Alegre, Pernamthat no farmers be admitted from Mr. Pierce said it was necessary Street bankers can hide the fact that session, according to the Rumanian rabbi by the Chicago Theological for rich Jews to interest themselves situation is so serious that revolution newspaper "Lupta". the abasement and film industry bebuco and Bahia. In 1929, 6,025 Jew- College and is well recommended as Europe and that their places in the in the upbuilding of Palestine not onquotas be taken by relatives of Amercame what it is only through Jewish In a long discussion in the Senate, may break out as a result of Prince ish immigrants arrived and were met a great orator. ly as an ideal but from a practical the representative of the Jewish I Francis' union with a Jewess. ican citizens. initiative". at the various ports; 414 unaccompThe Jewish public of Omaha is He also proposes that no visas be business point of view. faith in the upper house, Senator anied girls were met and looked aft- invited to come and hear this granted unless the consular official Niemerower, demanded to know when er; 3,389 immigrants received shelter talented rabbi. abroad is convinced that the applia law will be enacted enabling Jewish and meals; employment was found cant's admission would not be dechildren in the state schools to be for 1,906; 10S received instructions trimental to employment conditions in educated in the Jewish religion. They in trades and in Portuguese classes this country. are now taught Christianity. Pro- A cable from Palestine tells of the and a loan fund of $9,200 was creatfessor Costacescu, the minister , of recent death of Ben Wolf, 67, who ed to enable the newcomer to purcheducation, was absent and no reply resided in this city for thirty-five ase tools. New York.—(J. T. A.) — Jewish New, York. — Jewish Immigrants : Judge Lewis Tells Convention was given. years and has been living in Jerusa- "We have already 408 families who children are being taught the Gaelic from Eastern Europe can freely enter lem for the past seven years with his have settled on the land and 26,093 That Jews Should language in the public schools of the Brazil, declared Dr. Julio Prestes, wife, Anna, also 67 years of age. hectares as land capital owned by Unite ••_ Irish Free State, since the study of President-Elect of Brazil, in a stateHe is survived by two daughters the colonists". the old Irish language was made comment to the Jewish Telegraphic who live in Omaha, Mrs. J. Long pulsory in the public schools by the Buffalo.—(J. T. A.)—Hope that the Agency. The Brazilian PresidentEight Cities in United States and Mrs. Joseph Iipsey. Free State government, and are makday will come when there will be an Elect, who has spent several days in and Canada Being ing rapid strides in the acquisition of American section of the Jewish Agthe United States as guest of PresiIncluded that tongue, according to Rabbi AbraAccount of Zionist ency which will represent the Jews of Junior B'nai B'rith to Meet at dent Hoover, said in his statement: ham Gudansky, senior rabbi of the Oakland on July the United States, Zionist and nonNew YoTk.—A Yiddish theatrical "The Brazilian government places Conclave Next 13-15 Zionists, not only in connection with no obstacles whatsoever in the way of circuit which will include eight cities Dublin Hebrew Congregation, who was Week Palestine but with the articulate voice European Jews who wish to emigrate in the United States and Canada will interviewed by the Jewish Telegraphic Omaha.—Progress for chapter and London.—(J. T. A.)—The exclusion on behalf of the Jews throughout the community in keeping with its most of the ' Zionist Revisionist leader, be organized for the coming theatri- Agency, a few days after his arrival to BraziL" Due to the fact that the Jewworld was voiced by Judge William characteristic precedent, will be the Vladimir Jabotinsky, from Palestine Asked as to the present situation of cal season, according to a resolution i- New York for a six weeks visit ish Press appeared one day earl- A the Jews in Brazil, the President- adopted by the Hebrew Actors Union with relatives and friends in this Lewis of Philadelphia, Grand, Master dominant keynote of the Seventh In- hy the Palestine government, is seen of the Independent Order of Brith ternational Convention of Aleph Zadik as "more than an act of injustice on Elect stated that "the Jews in Brazil at its meeting here, on the recom- country. Sholom, in his presidential address Aleph of the B'nai B'rith to open next the part of the Palestine government" enjoy the same citizenship rights as mendation of Reuben Guskin, its "What about the Hebrew lanrat the Order's 25th annual convention Friday, July 13th, for a three-day ses- in a statement issued here by the manager. uage?" the rabbi was asked. do all other Brazilian citizens." Boston, Newark, Pittsburgh, Cleve- "Jewish children in Dublin get a Judge Lewispointed out that the sion at Oakland, Calif., at -<vhich time World Revisionist Executive. ' land, Detroit, St. Louis, Montreal, fine Hebrew education in the Talmud work of other bodies duplicating each there will be attracted 400 delegates The statement says that "in the case Carol Says He Will Toronto and Winnepeg will be in- Torah there," he responded. "They other and "attempting at times to and visitors from 130 chapters located of a man with Jabotinsky's record it have a Hebrew-speaking club in the cluded in the circuit. rival each other could much better be throughout this country,and Canada, must also be regarded as a cynical Solve Jewish Problem One theatrical troupe will play school and even when the children done by such a representative body.' i The A. Z. A. in its six years of ex- ingratitude. As such the conduct of A beginning in that direction has been istence has ever been identified for the Palestine government needs no Vienna, (J. T. A.).—King Carol fOUT weeks in each city where sev- graduate they often conduct lectures made by the Allied Jewish Campaign consistency of purpose in^carrying out comment and may be safely left to assured a deputation of the Rouman- eral troupes will play in rotation. and debates in our old-new tongue. he said. its ideals of benevolence, brotherly- public reprobation." ian Jewish Parliamentary Club that Half of the salaries of the actors "We expect that the government • love and harmony, and its cardinal he received in an audience to accept will be guaranteed by the Hebrew will provide part of the funds necesThe statement refers to Jabotinsky's Judge Lewis urged that all memsary for the erection of the building congratulations on his accession to Actor?.' Union. bers of the Brith Sholom join the virtues of Judaism, patriotism, filial- service to the British cause in organand for the payment of the salaries A strong propaganda campaign love, conduct, purity,. charity, and the throne that anti-Semitic declaraizing the Jewish Legion which as a Zionist Organization of America and tions in the country would be dis- will be conducted throughout the of the secular teachers. The ttchool , recommended that this suggestion TC- fraternity, which have attracted regiment in General AUenby's army ceive"H;he consideration of the conven- thousands of young Jewish youths be- aided in the British conquest of Pal«ontinued, according to a Bucharest country to interest potential Yiddish will be readv within thp "•** *t*c years." - 4i' * tween the ages of 16 and 21. tion. estine during the World War. • dispatch to the Vienna Freie Presse. theato e goers in the circuit.

Convention of Dis* trict Number Six

f-S

VOL. Vni.—No. 25

OMAHA, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JULY 3,1930

Henry Monsky Nominates the Winner

COMMISSION ASKS ENGLAND TO CARRY OUT OBLIGATIONS

MEMPHIS BIBLE READING PLAN IS ABANDONED

SAYS MONEY CAN SOLVE PALESTINE PROBLEM EASILY

ENTERTAINMENT •

BRAZIL OFFERS

BY TWO JEWS

FOR COLONIZING

CHICAGO RABBI TO BE SPEAKER AT B'NAI ISRAEL

CRISIS CREATED BY MARRIAGE OF PRINCE TO JEWESS

BILL IS PROPOSED SEEKING EUROPEAN CUT

NEW ROUMANIAN CITIZENSHIP LAW WILL HELP JEWS

FORMER OMAHAN DIES WHILE IN PALESTINE

HOPES FOR AMERICAN VOICE IN THE JEWISH AGENCY

ENTER BRAZE FREELY

TO BE KEYNOTE OF 7th A L A . CONCLAVE

EXCLUDING JABOTMSKY

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YIDDISH THEATRE CIRCUIT IS BEING ORGANIZED NOW

JEWISH CHILDREN OF IRELAND ARE LEARNING HEBREW

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2-JTfiS JEWISH MfiSS, THURSDAY, JULY «, 1930' the major business of out temples for the plaintiff, declared-that appear to be almost exclusively like of the Bible selections which are the business of the market-place? read J n Jhe New York City schools Do we not weigh and judge them in are meaningless without an explanaterms of numbers ? tion - Unless in -the future th&e prob1 He also insisted that Bible reading lems of' social justice become of was a mode of worship. vital concern to., temple members Judaism will lose its vitality and its As you progress in truth, you power. Unless our presidents and cease to emphasize your own spirituour boards of directors stand in the al individuality towards the less adcommunity not merely as men sucvanced souls you come in contact cessful in the market-place but also with. You become more co-operative as men devoted *o »the social and with them along their own line of ethical implications of .Judaism, spiritual progress. unless our rabbis become voices and By RABBI ISSERMAN not echoes, ;>oices for the underTo do evil to men differs in no privileged rand dispossessed,* there is 1 respect from committing injustice. little'hope for a noble 'survival) of Although he is one of the younger idle selfish rich who are at ease in they have contributed will be ushered —Plato. men. in the American pulpit Rabbi Zion, and demanding that justice in. The prophets • of < Israel refused Judaifem. -Tiif Central- Conference-of A fool always finds a greater fool laserman,'ofSt. Louis, has won na- flow like water and righteousness to speculate on the hereafter and to American Rabbis has drawn ..-up a ; tion-wide attention for- his advocacy to admire him.—Boileau. df progressive measures within the like a mighty stream ? Of a iJosea dissipate their energies in discussions program*, of social justice.^ It contains .what isi in the opinion of the rabbinate. He conceived and organ- who sees in his harlot wife not a about the upsolyable mystery of Many things ate wanting t6 povized the recent "religious disarma- hopeless derelict but a soul that can death. They spoke of this" world. Tabbis of -America, the minimum erty, all things to averice^—Syrus, ment conference" held at St. Louis, be redeemed? Of an Isaiah who They saw that -much, of the suffer- social-justice requires -of -Jews. • Jews whose sessions, participated in by Catholics, Protestants and Jeivs of excoriates those greedy exploiters ing of man was. man-made and Could Whx> ignore that program-deriy.'.their national reputation, attraced the at- who join house to house and field to be corrected. And thus it is that TAYLOR GUAIN CO. tention of all people interested in the field? Of a Jeremiah who denounces the notion of a just social order, a is. a Midrash which tells: us advancement of co-operation between even the luxury-loving king with the kingdom of God in this world, txi-i 737-38 Grain Exchange Bldg. that after'the first Jewish sanctuary! the religions. In this article, tvritten SUGAR — GRAIN —Photos by Heyn. especially for the Seven Arts Syndi- immortal words: "Woe unto him who came dominant in Jewish thinking. had been built in the wildefness.two! David Hoberman STOCKS and BONDS Barney Hoberman cate, Rabbi Isservian' discusses thebuildeth his house by unrighteous- It found expression in the prayer! Arks were put in, the Holy t>f HoUes.j —Private Wires— place of social justice in the religious ness, and his chambers by injustice, book, in the Sh'ma Yisroel, which \ Ark was tie#^ and cohtained' the' /David and Barney Hoberman, two tunity to show their ability to eradiJAckson 3403—AT. 2008 values of modern Judaism. This that useth his neighbor's service was recited thrice daily by the jew tablets i ^ | the Ten Command-' •young Omaha men have taken over cate tire and battery difficulties. subject formed'the basis of- his illuminating- address - at the St. Louis cont without, wages and giveth him not of old. The rabbi s.caHedthat prayer! merits. The ^herlSArk • was old.: It tne National Tire and Battery Co., at They -will offer road service and £crence. —THE EDITOR. his hire." Need I call again to "your the yoke of 1 the-C!KinBdonx-of *Hea*ein. contained the tablets broken by 17th and Capitol Ave. will also continue to handle the Goodattention that among the Ten;Com* Whoever a f e ^ a . ith« .'unitj^^^tod Moses when he saw Israel worshipThe National Tire Co. was estab- year line. mandments there are'thr^eiwhich ar? enlists Wma^^ija.the..'ariny.;of iQan •Without social justice there can be theological, pertaining to the relation- to battle i ^ f ' t i e , i^numnh^-of)r \he ing the Golden Calf. This old Ark lished seventeen years ago by Her- In making their bid for Jewish with the broken Commandmehts, the man Nachschoen, who during these patronage, they are deserving of a *jjo Judaism of the future. Without ship , between man and. God, an$ ideals of social justice! AndTb&&use Midrash tells f us, was used'to lead yfeais has bujjt up an enviable trade chance by all tire-users. Sbcial justice our temples and syn- seven which are sociological, refer^ our rabbis knew human)nature j the army of Israel -whenever it -went and. reputations agogues become Towers of Babel ring- to the relationship between man they endeaytHfed, thrice d a R y f e The Hoberman boys, who have; forth into battle. What r. glorious •^hich confuse the minds of men and and his fellowmeh? Nefed I remind mind man of his supreme 4ut 3 been reared in .OMaha and Who both symbol I When a people fcoes to war fiiock at God. Without social justice you that the commandment to Ob-same longingl-for the. Kingdomipi ' ' ". A T - • ' most of our prayers are but rhetor- serve the Sabbath was the great God finds expression in^the Kaddjsh its Ten Commandments, its moral., attended ..Technical high have set as Omaha's newest Miniature h b n abanb their-goal a business estabUshment have iip s o .ff a c t ot beeto ical froth and our, ideals so many Magna Charta of : democracy,.; for: on prayer, the • Jrairer fox;i the'; dead l course v Acwith service as its keynote. y dohed. sbapbubbles. Without social justice the Sabbath day.. master and slave which ia primarily ca.prayer- fo.r. tile / be happy I do not know before vrhat Golden cording to them, they/will our congregations become spiritual were to be equal and to rest; in the living. The tWwlltional ;Kaddiah con#u.bs where anemic theological exer- leisure'cteated" by -God ? ~-N©r; is- this tained no reference to the dead or Calf modern Israel worships. But to make others' tire troubles their Court: Reserves Opinion on cises--are-- -carried on and" archaic spirit of social justice limitedi to' to the hereafter. The traditional unless in the future the ideal of concern and only ask for an opporMooted Question Till w Symbols perpetuated. Without social prophet and biblical writer. The Kaddish was a doxology and con- social justice dominates in Jewish Next Week justice Judaism becomes a feeble Taln^dijcontaiiied-six: hundred andt tained a prayer fot the establishment life the Ten Commandments, our 24th and Hattiey moral law, will -be broken even shadow "with little meaning for thirteen •'' coinmandmchtB.'.,' One. rabbi I6f the Kingdom of God. New York, ( j \ T. A.).—Bible readInteresting and Novel though artistic and gild-id tablets society. . .. said that these---six-- hundred and ing and hyinn singing in New York Hazards But enough of the pastk What of of etone adorn our sanctuaries. Eliminate from Judaism, the passion thirteen can be feduced>'to-;ten. AnCity public schools do not constitute -——Bring the Family— the present? If this conception is 1 for social justice and you • eliminate' other rabbi said thfey-might be reV interference with religious liberty, correct, then a Jewish congregation from it its distinctiveness -and itsruced to three: '.'Do-justly, love according to Assistant Corporation Wins Oratorical Contest at importance in the history of man-mercy and walk humbiyVwith God." is "a group of men and women Counsel Mayer who argued before New Yorto.T*-Annje«*a$r on Chaiin kind. The discovery of the belief in Still another rabbi said-that the banded together under the inspira- Nachman Bialik, famous Hebrew poet Supreme Court Justice Ford of the one God was important because it six hundred and'thirte^i:'c6}nmahd- tion of religion to champion personal now living "in -Palestine,' won "first; Free Thinkers' Society, to restrain flowed from the corollary of onements can be 'reduced toysftfe" "Thou j and social righteousness." Can this j,rize at the finals irf the Metropolitthe Board of Education from permitOrganist at Temple Israel humanity. If 'there is a" brotherhood S&alt ipy^Vthy- neighbor JRV-thyself." be said df most of our congrega- an • League . of Jewish Cornmtinity ting the reading of the Bible and tions? Do they not seem to be Special Dance Program by Herb of man, then social-justice must pre- ccprdihi^o this rabbi sb^fet justice the singing of hymns in the public' Instructor in Pipe Organ banded together for almost every- Association's oratorical contest on Herman's Orchestra. vail. No other people, no other re? schools. and Piano "Great living Jewish Personality", thing but that ? Are hot Congregaligion has produced such a series of, Dancing starts 8:00 P, M. The court reserved its decision unheld Sunday afternoon at the Brooklyn tions. tQd frequently concerned with —Special Summer Rates— men coming in rapid succession and til next week. j fobderh tim^Mre have buildings, with members, with "bud- Y.M.H.A. Thfev -prize •winner is Leo pleading for the exploited, thevunder> ^ ^ Arthur Garfield Hayes, arguing' 516 fcarbach Blk. AT. 2318 gets,- -with., resignations ? . . Dpes_ jnpt Reinstein' of the BroriX Y. M. H. A., :privileged7 the orphan/ the! =• widow, seen•&&*&£££ icults a freshman at "St. John's College jJy As did the Jews when the prophets certaih types of NOTICE OF INCORPORATION i n Brooklyn, J^q__will represent the Of Israelj.ap^eared upon the scene. refused, the realities of life^and hayft JBWl&B .THIJLANTHBOPIBS O F OF T in 1 fflni''the national 3"he modern fe&rmer mus^go'to.the . takesii' 'refuge in a<worloV*|f^illttsloi| JewishViOratorical^ontest . . _,. ^ Afternoon and night P -S'\ DRESS MAKING The undersigned hereby associate them-, Ipirifual arsenal-of Israeli- -Need';-!" saj#g; "'^ere.is>'t«(^eviii>'there if in N€V? York this fall in connection; selves together for the purpose of forming j ho';rsui|ermg; therjs,i?. n^,gain." Ifi THE MODE PLEATING •remind you ;of: an • Elijah ^appealing and becoming a charitable corporations witb-Hhe dediration of the new tfinetyunder the laws of the Kt«tfe of Nebrh»ka.! pSrtdis^'ihey fiave fiav ve4 p i ^ 6 & s> pSrti^ihey for the rights of' Naboth ;against •piat^6&rs Custom Designing a Specialty and for that purpose, herebj adopt these Y . M . H . A . " "-• ••;••;".;•;>,;; won't H^Mitnpletg withWithout Extra Cost or Obligation Particles of incorporation: despotism, offan Amos attacking the InifcItfvatiabJy "ttiey have .been peopte out a game of golf played Straw, Panama, I * The Tne name n>m( of of the the corpo corporation ation shi shall in; jtomfortablfe material^ -.cirtUm^ 412-17 Paxton Blk. Phone Ja. 3109 be Jewish Philanthropies of Omaha. ABBAHAM8 « O'COJfKpil "i leghorn or Milan t h e principal sSlce nnd place for Stances^ Those mothers Whose child*400 Br»«»4et» theate* Bldg. .. ;.;.*.' i1 the transaction of business of this corporation snail be In Omaha, Nebraska. became daily more "anemic be} NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WlXfcV ^ . . Ihe. .objects of this-corporation Bhall THE JUNIOR 'of.'- • undernourishment, whosi In theColihty Cofcrt bt Douglas Coanty, | be: ska. . _ ';; brttska "~ I To raise and expend lnontei for fixtures 6 Supplies \\ husbands walk about idly because MULTIGRAPH COUNTRY CLUa Cleaned, Blocked and" In the matter of the estate or Kebeeca I dMUitable, philanthropic, educational, r FILLING IN Castlemhn, deceased. ','••'•"— ! benetolent, rellftloas and huttanltar: Electrical Contractors I employment is not available, who see Farnam and B3rd and - AU persons intersttd in said estate-.are Bleached by factory FOLDING—MAILING i Ian purposes; : . hereby notified that a petition has been no relief from the drudgery of houser | To acquire. by purchase, lease, gift, Harney Streets experts -filed in said Court, praying for -the i devise, or otherwise nnd to hold itnt IDEAL LETTER ADVERTISING hold "tasks and' haVe "neither the probate of u certain instrument now on \ -• and all property, real or personal. lilc In said Court, purporting to be the | j1 convenient or necessary .to and for the leisure nor the opportunity'for sunCall Our Phone for S&fVidse last ivUl and teBtament of said deceased, accomplishments of any of its objects, and .that a heating -will 1>« had ou. snlil light—these are not the ones who AT. 2936—307 PaXton Block I and it shall hate the tight to sell, netititfn before' said Court on the 2uth Harry Solig Ed Solig alienate,- incumber or dispose of the will say* that there is no suffering day of July. 1930, and that if they fall said property or ahjf part thereof to 214 SoV14 ; AT.-6662 to appear at satd Court on the said «>th the extent- that-eubh fttftion may be and no disease and no pain in this day'of Julr, lten,-at 9 o'clock a. in.-to Bridal

Hobermans Take Over National Tire Shop

lows

in

A Nationally-Prominent Rabbi Points Out in This Article That Without Social Justice There Can fie ;.. No Judaism of the Future ^ ,

A

• •

*

*

*

-

,•

4

Play Golf

'

NEW YORK CITY ARGUES IN FAVOR OF BIBLE READING

on the 4th Barney Brownie Links

CELEBRATE THE FOURTH

KRUGPARK

VERNON C. BENNETT

LA MEAL'S THRILLING FREE ACT

THie4th

HATS

ABLE THE HATTER

world.

WEBSTER N0.24ISSt •., GRAHAM'S BICH—CKEAMY

ICE CREAM PLEASES PARTICULAR PEOPLE Phone JA. 4373

NATIONAL ACCESSORIES, INC. 1

'Everything for the Auto? 2501 Farnam--AT. 5524-l

'•"..•'.

.

:';

There are religions that have not sought to deny the misery and the unhappiness which exist. They have called this world a vale bf tears, they have held that suffering, though bad for the bodies of ineh, is yet good for . their souls. They have riveted.the attention of their votaries on a future life. They have promised that those who suffer here Will be rewarded elsewhere. They have dulled men's passion for social justice. Whenever that philosophy has held sway progress has been retarded, the economic conditions of the poor have; been/most deplorable. Against both these philosophies oi escape from suffering Judaism has protested. The dominant conception of immortality Via Jewish thought has been the ^Conception of a physical resurrectiohywhich meant that men •would live again In,the future not in the ..qthej: World; but ;in this world, when the just social order-to which MONBKY; KAti.tJtANf

& OllOUISSKV,

A t t o r n e y s •-'••'•

Hbrry H. Lupldus. :p'reslffait- Trcis. >

OMAHA FIXTURE AND SUPPLY CO. COMPLETE STORE AND OFFICE OUTFITTERS We Urcupy Over 10.000 Hiiunre Vett

Southwest Corner Eleventh and Douglas Streets Phone JAckson 2724 Omaha, Nebr.

••; V J S I Omaha Snt'l fl»nk N Q T I G E is iiereby"given that the undersigned hiive iormetfu. tfurporution. The iiamc is lTltANKFanTKK OIL, PKOCKSS, INC., with its pHnclpnl place Of bil6ltie«8 111 the City of UllUlha. The Cbtpofittioil is iluthurized to upvly for utiOl purchase un*l hold patents uud inventions of etety kind nnd to develop isaiue, to Operute oil telinerit-s uild to buy, sell, lease itud dispose of all kinds of fertl mid lH-rtoniil {traiterty. Thtt Capital btock is $100,000.00, cohfeistintf of iooo shiifea. par value $too.Uo eadh, all domtnon, tind to be fully pnld when Ibsued nnd non-ilBscBBable. 'the Btock of the corporation Way be pnld for in motley, patents uud other such property as may l>e determined by the board. The highest amount of inQtbtedncBH shnll not ext-eed two-thirds of th«! capital. Jthe corporhlion shall commence business when the Article's are tiled with the County Clerk of Douglas County,- and continue Until JrtiiUUfy 1st, 2030. The affairs of tne corilorntidti shall ,b« administered by a board Of not less than fo«r noc hi6W tfaurrt suvih!. The board oliojl elect; from ifs number. President, VicQ-l'residentB, Secretory iirtii Treasurer. The niitiunl nicytliie shHli be hpld the secoml . Jloonlay. in JniiHary ol each yerr. Holders of (33% Of tfte Ontstdndlng stOCK shall havi; the authority to sell all or any piirt of the-corporaie imslneBs. The Corporation shall have n seal Mill the Articles may be amended. . .

t!. J. tfAK l\. 3. UlNHBBUO At SANDMJVICU. .... I k 4120^121^-1912 PartBfli:

June 20—II

J, W. MAllKltj CAUL C. KATLEMAN.

Graduation; Pictures -^

Special This Month OSATO STUDIO J. I. i s n i l , Proprietor

1916 Farnam Streetl—AT.. 4159 OPEN

SUXDAX 10'to 4

"..".*

SALES LETTERS MULT1GRAPH1NG MIMEOGRAPHING ..;;:;;PRINTING Commercial Duplicating Co* p tali Dodge St.—J A. 4*54

necessary or may be deemed for the beet interests of the corporation : It is provided tbttt-fttt property now possessed or hereafter acquired by the corporation shall be and constitute a ?tN«fc-*und for the Uses and purposes S S a W i h subdivision (a) hereof. •!$bfe *xistence of this corporation Bhall .commence at the time of the filing of its articles lit thcofflce of- thfr County Clerk : Tjf;l>ouslns County, ^Nebraska, nnd shall, ABli.4H.AMs & O'COKXOlt, Attbrn*j», continue for a period of one hundred years) 4BO Braiidela/.Theatre Bids. -froAV-said da.te. ' i PROBATBNOTI^B. •• All persons who contribute to the funds 209 S^litii St. . JA- 052§: ot'tni* corporation shall, dtirlhc the fiscal In the matter of the estate of George' rear covered by their contribution, be S. Johnson, deceased.1 -> • ' --.". me«ibers of this cofporafioh with all the . Notice is hereby g h t n : That the credrights and privileges thereof, including the Iters of "said deceased \Vtll mtet the :e$erisht to vote. cutors of said estatp, befiire .rAfu. ^CopntjThe affairs* of this corporation shall be Judge of Douglas County, Nebraska, at the . administered by a Board of Trustees conCounty Court ltoom, iu said County, on ' slsting of forty " persons, thirty-live of i the loth day of August, 1D3U. and on the I whom shall be elected bj- and from among luth day of October, 103O, at U o'clock ! the members at their annual meeting and | A. M., each day, for the purpose of prej the balance Of whom may be appointed liy, senting their claims for examination, adthe president. This Honrd shnll serve for justment and allouauees. Three months Awnings, Canvas Covers, Tents. I a term of one year, or until their successors «re allowed for the creditors to present are duly elected and qualified. A vacancy Camp Supplies, AU Kinds their claims, from the 1-th day of Julv, ' on the Board of Trustees may be filled 1U30. 15 and Ho ward AT. 1492 by the remaining? trustees. This Board _• .-BllVCE-CHAW^ORB,. . . . . , skall hare the pftwer tp make, iimend and June 20—3t County Judpe. repeal bv-laws" for this corporation. Until the regular annual meeting, the Board of S & BEBElt. Attdrneyh Trustees shnll consist Of: 030 Omaha National Bank Bids. Snm Beber, Dr. A. Gr^enberp. Mrs. 3. H. Kulakofsky, Mrs. Max HolMnan, Harry 13. NOTICE OF INCORPORATION Zlmman. A. B. Alpirn, Rabbi Fredefick NOTICE is'hereby given that the underCohu Harry Dworsky. David 1'. Feder, signed have formed a coriJOfutloii under Morris Forbes, Abe Goldstein, Dr. M. I. J.-L. KRAGE, Proprietor the Nebraska laws, aud have adopted ArGordon, David Oreenberg. J. J. Greenberp, ticles of Incorporation us follows: A Uerzberg, Win. L. Holammi. Abncr The name of this, corporation shall-be Kaiman. Sum Klaver. Phillip M. Klutinick, "Nebraska Chambers Optical Co." with its J. Harrv Kulnkofsky, Harry H. l.apidus. 1619 Famam St.—AT. 8481 principal place of business in Omiilia, M. F. Levensoti, Harry Malaehock. Jack Nebraska. The general nature of the busiMnrer Dr Morrio Marpolin. Goodman Meyness to .be transacted and the^pbject anil efsou. Morris Milder, Henry Monsky. Mrs. purpose for which this corporation is orI,. Neveleff, J. Kiblin. Henry Kosenthal, ganized and established shall be to buy, Dr. fhilip Sher, Mrs. A. Sllvennnn. Irvm sell and repair optical goods, watches aud Stalmaster, Harry VTeiner, Al "Woblner, Jewelry of every nature and description, Harry A. Wolf. N. S. Yaffe, Mose lousem, and to do any and Blanche Zimmtin. ] y and d all thiugs g pertaining p g to th carrying ri f ld b i i l i The Boiird of Trustees shall elect from the on of business incluuilig among themselves a President, a 1• irst! the right to own and lease real estate. The Vice-lJresident, a Second Vice-President, a, authorized capital stock shall be $10,000.00 Secretarv and a Treasurer, all of whom i mill all of said stock shall be common and Oue-day service or while you wait 'shall ho'ld office for the tertn pf one year of the par value of $100.00 per share, and or until their successors nre duly elected ull of said stock shall be fully paid up and -—Mall Orders Promptly Serviced and qunlified. These officers shall be electnun-assessable. Saia capital stock may be 533 Securities Bldg.—AT. 3921 I ed at the annual meeting of thp Board of Issued for cash, real estate, personal prop' Trustees. Until such meeting, the officers erty or personal sefvlces. The corporation shall commence (loins business upon (he 6ll filing of its articles with the County Clerk s"nibBeber, President: Df. A Greenbefg, First Vice-President: Mrs. J. H. Kulakofsof Douglas County. Nebraska, mid shall kv, Second Vice-President; Mrs. Max Holzcontinue for, a period of fifty years from CHARLES SIMON man^ Secretary; Harry B. Zimman, Treaseaid date. The highest amount ot indebtedness shall not exceed two-thirds of Its Recommends capital stodk but this restriction Shall not Th'e regular annual meeting of the memapply to indebtedness secured by mort•berlhip shall be held on the second Tuesgage:! or liens upon any of the corporate day in January of each year unless for property. The affairs of this cofporatioii 'The Best D( All Laundry Service" eobd cause it is determined by the i rustshall be managed by a Board of Directors ees to postpone Bald meeting for a reasonconsisting of not less than two jnernberg. able period of time. The^ regular ann""' v m The annual meeting o£ the corporation meeting of the BonM Of Trustees shall be shall be held oil the first week day 6f Janheld within a reasonnble time following the tlary of each year at which meeting the l annual meeting of the memlipfhhip on a Stockholders shall elect n President/ a dfltp to be Bet bj" the Bonrd of lrustees. Secretary and a Treasure?. Anxltwo of-,- ' These articles may be amended at any Bald offices niay be held by one nnd. the reguliir or Kpecinl meeting of tile rhembprH Bame person. These articles tnnyiiwi amend-' by n twothrlds vote provided notice ed ur any regular or special meeting,of the ..• t (hereof has been given in writing stating x stockholders by a two-tbifdR-'Voee~of>:fht the purpose of Hie meeting. ARTISTS ' •• foutstanding BtocR. .'•--' •;•'•-"• '-•• Dated this 11th day of June, 1030. , , . ENCRAVEflS , Dated lit Omaha, Nebraska,, this 23rd SAM. BEBER. President, Clay of Jtlne, 3030. - •• p PR A. UnrcBNBKRG. 1st Vice-Presidont, l u the pfesetire of' "• • ~1 MRS. J. H. KUIiAKOFKKY. 2nd Vice-PreS., MRS. MAX HOI.KMAN. Serretnrj, , 313 SO,l4TH.iST. OMAHii WlfiMAM KTAT-MASTKli, | HA11RY ZIMMAX, Treasurer. ' contest the probate of. said will, the Court 'inay allow and probate said tvill anU grant admlnistratien • of said estate • to Ce.cil Bleicher and TMlth ltubensteln. or *8nme" otliex :s'uitabJj& • person and proceed to a settlement thereiif. . BRiX'l! CRAWFOKD. ' 3t-7-3 - :County Judge.

For 50-Years -,• Tour Towel Man . i Omaha Towel Supply'"Clovv

SCOH-OMAHA TENT AND AWNING CO.

Standard Shoe Repair Co.

PEERLESS CLEANERS 4420 Florence Blvd. KE. 1500 The House With A Hcputatloo

LAUNDERS & DRY CLEANERS 2401 No. 24—WE. 6055

IIIIIIIIIIIIIII

Uncle Sam Laxative Food AND

Okay Bran Flakes AT ALL GROCERS „ Made by

Uncle Sam Bi'eakfast Fond Company Omaha

Nebraska

"NEW FOR OLD"

, RUNNERS AND SNAGS REMOVED

4

Times a day We are in your neighborhood

Bolt Hose Mending Shop

JttnchiMjfoundryOIL CITY WIDE OELiyEKY

AT. 4750—MA. 4750 Tune in KO1L every Tuesday at 10:00 A. M. for the Leisure Hours program

The Sanitary Laundry .

Zl

AT-2815

MID WEST " ENGRAVING CO INC

PnoneATLANTIC O6j9

It. J.

'iT—Julie 27

6-«»0 i'l'

SPRAGUE FURNACES JOB FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WORK REINFORCING STEEL

Katelman Foundry& I Company Third Ave. and 11th Street Phones: 8f» and 519 COUNCIL BLUFFS. IOWA

1

PAGE 3—THE JEWISH PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1930

A Co-ed Speaks y oj Her "Reactions

Do You Know That?

A Student's Reaction of the Jewish Problem on the Campus of the State University of Iowa

By Al Myers

TO SOME OF THE FUNW^NfAL '"FrMNfciPlli*11^ COWT5.MP0KAKY

-SCIEWCI \>JHICH HB ANTICJ ^ A S , F O R E X W A K E . »THJE

OTON OF £NEf\^y,THE IMPORTANCE OF COMMAS THE JESSTNCE 0 F ~

By SYLVIA FOX

ASPECT OF THE U W —

VEKS£ AS A COMWK-

providing they work in cooperatives of not less than 80 members and produce the type of goods which go for export, discontinue the high taxation system on the artisans, orders an end to the policy of arresting artisans for failure to pay taxes and also ends the confiscation of their property, promises severe punishment Gives Them an Opportunity to for tax officials over-taxing artisans Become Full Fledged and discontinues the practice of enArtisans forced mergers of artisans' cooperatives. Moscow, (J. T. A.)-—A decree This decree actually means giving •which enables the entire Jewish popevery declassed Jew in the small ulation of the small towns to become towns an opportunity to become an artisans, relieves them of fear of artisan and eventually a full-fledged high taxes and will eventually permit them to go into Soviet industry worker. The decree opens wide thefieldfor as qualified workers has been issued those who will receive in the shortest "by the Soviet cabinet. possible time tools and machines This decree, which fully verifies from their relatives abroad and will the Jewish Telegraphic Agency's re' undoubtedly also widen the scope of ports about expected fundamental relief measures, is only a part of the ! industrial relief work being done by relief program which the Soviet gov- |1 the Agro-Joint and Ort since the ernment has in mind for the Jews of qualified artisans will have to be orj |rani zed by social organizations. the small towns. The decree orders preparations to i Extremes of fortune are true wisconvert all impoverished Jews in thei dom's test, small towns of White Eussia and I And he's of men most wise who Ukrainia into artisans this year, rebears them best. qualifies all the artisans now in thej' —Cumberland. small towns into workers fit for heavy industry, grants all artisans ; Fortune is glass, just when it is the same rights as factory workers bright it is broken.—Seneca.

SOVIET DECREE AIDS JEWS IN SMALL TOWNS

For years there has been a general' year with a very inspiring and en7I0N OF C 0 M M feeling that the college campus was couraging mixer fo r all our students, A W MOTIONS, rnsthe burial ground of all manifesta- and besides our regular meetings, we CURIOUS T N r tions of Judaism. The young man or have had a Dad's Day celebration, a •woman who left home for several Chanukah dance and a Student Seder J£T£RMINISBC M years to live among the other "seek- Service for the Jewish .students on MlSTiC VltW OP ers of light" invariably came back the Campus, and a Mother's Day m WN&Si NflWAminus all his old religious beliefs and Gathering. Nor is the cultural side PAYS COMES ?W>M with a certain cynical and supercil- of Jewish life overlooked.. We are THE "CREATIVE. EVOLUTION" OFA E S H lious regard for all those who still contemplating a vigorous campaign clung to the customs and doctrines toward a realization and appreciation which he liad so blithely discarded. of the Jew's historical cultural con(UPPEKUFT;. This was, and still is, a lamentable tributions, and toward this end we are fact, but there is a tendency, a very beginning our.program with a.debate noticeable trend I might say, toward on the subject of the traditional Jewa re-evaluation of Jewish concepts ish marriage and family customs. and a return to their adherence. To Religious services, lectures, recitals be sure, the process has been a very and informal discussions have been discriminating one—much has been re- planned for the coming year, and the jected and much has been added to Jewish student on the Iowa Campus the old—but the evidence . points is well assured of a program conducstrongly to a greater Judaism in col- ive to an adequate realization of his lege life. racial background. The Jewish cause is a worthy one. We have on the Iowa campus Jew1UUAN Xr.WLb, FOUNWft OF THE HENRY ish students from all parts of the Through all the ages we find evicountry. The majority are Iowans dences, in every field of endeavor, of STREET SETTLEMENT, WAS KECEWTLV A. whose predominent characteristics Judaistic influence, and it requires but are not Jewish but American. That a superficial study of universal history "&ETTEK TIMES" OF NEW VOKK F0R VlSis, there is a conservatism in their to see and feel the Jew's stremendous significance. Yet few racial groups TIN TIN^USHEt? SOCIAL SEKMlCt TO THE CrT% E thinking and mode of living which Tilt Tt A>MAM WAS TO CMt^BW > smacks greatly of the towns in which have had to cope with as much oppoHEAKTO they had been reared. For the most sition, both from external and internTHE T U ^ U C . part, these towns have a general pop- al forces. In America, the situation ulation below 2500, arid a Jewish popu- at present is alarming. Clearly, the lation ranging from one family to Jew as such is in danger of extinction. •several hundred, depending on the size As is usual in situations of like naof the community. Naturally, being ture, the burden of the race's rejuvinfew in number and wishing to be on atdon rests with us, the Jewish-Ameramicable terms with their fellow ican youth, who have so nonchalantly yet American, and old yet new that enveloping purpose. This isrft a re-J Young Man", which -was chosen from townsmen, the Jews make strenuous rejected the old doctrines, customs the students are realizing more •and actionary movement or a tenacious' some 1000 manuscripts submitted in; efforts to conform to the culture pat- and habits. We are responsible for more that their Judaistic ideals are clinging to the old—rather, the Philo the competition. terns evolved by their neighbors. The the safe keeping of the tenants of our comparable with their American Club stands for progress, a greater, Mr. Fineman, who is a civil en» adoption of the manners, customs, fathers, and we are. the sustaining standards. American Judaism id more comprehensive, and more satis- gineer and who has been on the engineering faculty of the University speech, and, most important of all, force of their great creed. The young ready for a Renaissance—a sweeping rying Judaism in America. of Illinois, is in his early thirties. general attitudes, has certain obvious men and women on the Iowa campus and thorough awakening, and we, as He has traveled extensively and two advantages, yet I cannot help but feel are growing with this idea, instead the intellectual barometers of our Jewish Author Wins years ago spent some time in Palesthat the disadvantages far outweigh of, as in former years, growing past race, are urging this tide onward. $7500 Novel Award tine and Koumania investigating conthem. Without actually yielding any the idea, and the Philo Organization Other interest, perhaps more divertof the traditional rites of our religion, is the inspiring medium through which ing and entertaining, enter into the New York, (J. T. A.).—Irving ditions of the Jews, which resulted there is never-the-less a minimization they are finding their Jewish entity. aims of the Philo Club at Iowa Uni- Fineman has been awarded the in several articles published by the of racial consciousness. The intel- The appeal is irresistable. The Philo versity, but they are merely factors $7500 Longmans Green & Company Menorah Journal and the New Pallectual curiosity, a trait which has al- Club offers so much which is Jewish in, and subordinate to, the one all-prize for his first novel, "This Pure estine. ways been the heritage of the Jews, wanes, and loses its vigor. This process of assimflatibn and loss of identity definitely moulds the life and views of the boys and girls who leave for the universities, armed with Jewish appelations but with little real Jewishness. When these students come to the Iowa campus they are socialized beings, and although they associate with the Jews, there isnt that feeling of solidarity and racial pride which should distinguish any Jewish student body. The contrast is augmented by the presence of many students who come here from cities in which the Jews constitute a more conEpicious element, and their noticeable Jewishness is a constant source of annoyance to their more Americanized fellow students. To wield these two factions together, to facilitate the rejuvenation of Judaism and to bring the American Jewish youth back to his racial heritage — these are the problems that confronted the Philo organization on the Iowa Campus.

A <^0U VBAL mi

V

For six years the Philo Club •was in existence at the University of Iowa, but in a dormant state. It had no active influence on the students and was not considered of much importance. This was in part due to the absence of an inspiring leader and to the utter indifference of the students. Moreover, we are very fortunate this year in having as our adviser and leader Professor Moses Jung of the School of Religion who, for many years, had been; intimately connected with the University of Illinois, and who has already proved himself to be a strong unifying force on our campus. . He has formulated for the Philo Organization a definite plan of activity, in which are embodied social, educational, religious and aesthetic aspirations. The meetings, which formerly were infrequent and dull, are now social gatherings, where the men and women meet as a distinct Jewish group. Through the efforts of Dr. Jung and the Philo officials, prominent figures in University as well as Jewish life have attended and addressed our organization: Professor Lambert of the College of Medicine on "Heligion and Science"; Dr. W. W. Argow, of Cedar Rapids on "If I Were a Jew"; Rabbi E. Mannheimer of Des Moines on "Prayers and Protests for Russia"; Mrs. Moses Jung on *?A Vagabond Philosopher"; Rabbi L. Grossman, Des Moines,, on "Flexible Judaism"; Prof. Trowbridge of the Department of Geology, on "A liberal Education." The meetings themselves are in the-nature of social functions, but there are also definite and purposive plans for a further* socialization of the group. We began

^^^

RIDING HABITS With horseback riding weather here you are no doubt thinking of your riding habit—Whether there is anything you want to replace or whether it is a complete new habit, . -we can fit you out to your absolute satisfaction.

V THE.

BIDING BREECHES AND JODPHUS MADE TO ORDER BOOTS TO FIT THE COMFORT OF YOUR FOOT

SURPLUS ARMY GOODS CO. 522 South 16th Sreet

AT. 8970

ELECTRIC FANS Bring Hot Weather Comfort! These blistering days will b e comfortable if you have an electric fan i n your home. I n t h e kitchen, dining room or wherever you are, electric fans aid materially i n bringing cool, Spring: days . . . tight to your home. W e have a complete line. $•£

'5**35 Sold on Easy Terms

Tempting Waffles for "Summer

BANK YOUR, SAVINGS I IN

"-•>,.

Appetites" Deliriously baked is the new Hotpoint Waffle Iron. Tie iron with the heat Indicator that tells yoa exactly when to put the batter in BO as to hare perfect waffles the first time and eTery time.

increased business in our savings department, which made this department the largest in the state, has made it necessary lor us to enlarge die size of our quarters. in enlarging die savings department, we also added every available comfort for our customers. This department is still located on die first floor, one door north of the old location. Entrances to the savings department are from both Farnam and Sixteenth Streets.

FREE-52 Recipes for the Waffle Iron

W e invite your account and shall be happy to serve you.

Cash

1 Down * I Month

$8.85 Terms

* r •*"*-.

•list National

Nebraska-Owned and Ne-

FIRST TRUST GOMPANT

National Bank in Nebraska

Bank of Omaha

braska-Operated

Electric Shops " 17th and Hamey Sts,

Oldest

2314 M St.

Nebraska Power Courtesy - Sewk*

^rij^Si^MM'i

•*«*

. \

i?AGE 4—THE JEWISH PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 3, 19S0

| shrine is a sentimental and sacred history, a tale • which must stir every unbiased individual. ; Throughout the ages and under'all conditions and Published every Friday, at Omaha, Nebraska, by ' circumstances the Jews have regarded this site THE JEWISH PRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY of the destroyed Temple as a Holy Place, and from the third century on, Jews have gathered in its Office: 490 Brandeis Theater Building Telephone: ATlantic 1450 neighborhood for prayers and lamentation. Jew-

THE JEWISH PRESS

WORLD ' United States

DAVID BLACKER - - - - Business and Managing Editor ish worshippers have actually worn t h e stones of Revised Version FRANK B. ACKERMAN - - - - - - - - - - - - - Editor t h e Wall smooth with kisses and caresses. Providence.—(J. T. A.) — A comFANNIE KATELMAN, Council Bluffs, la., Correspondent plete reversal of the extreme stand of From the time of the Moslem conquest of Jeruthe founders of Reform Judaism is salem and the building of the Mosques on the SIOUX CITY OFFICE involved in the decision of the Central Temple area, with only slight interruptions, no Conference of American Rabbis, the JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER—308 Pierce Street objection was made by the Moslems to Jewish rabbinical body of Eeform Judaism in Subscription Price, one year - - - - - - - - - - $2.50 prayer before the Wall. No effort was made to America, to include in the revised verAdvertising rates furnished on application keep the pavement clean or in repair, the Arabs sion of Union Hymnal a form of the being entirely indifferent. When Great Britain ancient Kol Nidrei hymn by retaining CHANGE OF ADDRESS—Please give both the old its former title and the first two assumed the Mandate, she undertook to maintain words, and new address; be sure to give your name. (Kol Nidrei) together with the the statu quo with regard to the holy places. All traditional melody. The new form of 77 the more inexplicable is her action of 1928 in al- the hymn will embody the modern ideas of Reform Judaism. lowing the Moslems to build on top of the Wall.

TEBRAIC CALENDAP 5690-1930 Fast of Tammuz. Sunday, July 13 Rosh Chodesh Ab -...Saturday, July 26 Fast of Ab...... ..Sunday, August 3 Rosh Chodesh Allul Monday, August 25 Rosh Hashanah ....Tuesday, September 23 Yom Kippur— Thursday, October 2 1st Day Succoth....: Tuesday, October 7 Shemini Atzereth ...Tuesday, October 14 Simchath Torah.._. Wednesday, October 15 Rosh Chodesh Cheshvan.__Thursday, Oct. 23 Rosh Chodesh Kislev . Friday, Nov. 21

FOR OUR YOUTH

There is no doubt in our minds as to the Jewish rightB to worship there. But, despite the neutrality of the Commission, we are uncertain of the ultimate verdict. We have by now come to fear the Arabic type of reasoning, as evinced at the Inquiry Commission proceedings. Also, as the Wall has become the rallying point for Moslem agitation, we can anticipate some very new and very bizarre testimony which Arabic fanatics will undoubtedly fabricate. Ominous fore warnings of this are foreshadowed in certain recent acts. Jewish names inscribed on the Wall's monolithe have been erased by vandals; the top has been draped; new rituals rehearsed; musical instruments are now being constantly heard—nummery and mockery unheard of before and obvious to make an impression on the Commission. Our only hope is that the Commissioners will not be influenced by this forced clowning, that they view the Wailing Wall as the most ancient and sacred place in Jerusalem, and uphold the immemorial right of the Jewish people to pray with dignity, veneration and respect. -

The affectionate tribute" and enthusiastic, wholehearted congratulations of our entire Jewish community goes out to Sam Beber, who though only 28 years of age was Tuesday elected second vice* president of District Number Six of the B'nai B'rith; comprising eight states and part of Canada. We fell it is a privilege to pay homage to one who has brought honor and glory to his community as the youngest man ever accorded this important position in the entire history of the Order. Beber's election at Madison is a reflection on the community spirit of Omaha, on the atmosphere in APMRODITK which our Jewish youth are. being reared. An- The Court of Special Sessions has declared that other outstanding Omahari, Henry Monsky, has "Aphrodite," a novel by Pierre Louys, is obscene. also held this position and later ascended to the A young man by the name of Marks is given presidency of the District. The success of these the choice of spending sixty days in jail or paying two Omahans demonstrates that here the path of a fine of $250 for selling the book. achievement and communal service is open to all, The omniscient, ttiaronic John S. Sumner, modwith due recognition awaiting those who accept em saviour of society's morals, initiated the prothe responsibility of citizenship in its truest and secution. \ fullest sense and give unstintingly of their time, Our sympathies are all with Marks. If there their efforts, and their experiences for the wel- Were no danger of^^ being held^hromtempt of court, fare of others. we would say that- we hold the court4n. contempt. , Surely there must be something worthwhile to. We have looked into "Aphrodite" aiiff fiha in it •indefatiguable devotion to^numantarian endeavors nothing obscene'. Perhaps our moral sense is when a great man in nominating his friend for atrophied. But we thought the book was a liteoffice is so overcome by emotion that his voice rary achievement. It is the absorbing story-of •breaks and he weeps, as did Henry Monsky when the life of a courtesan of ancient Egyptian days. he nominated Sam Beber. Surely, here is an ex- There is not a prurient, vulgar suggestion in its ample for our youth to emulate, a beacon of com- pages. On the contrary it renders pruriency a remunity service to guide them. So many of usjpugnant thing and proves that bestiality carries live lives of casual contacts and personal interests within itself the seeds or its own defeat. that we keenly appreciate the efforts of one who In this sense, "Aplu'odite" is a very moral book unselfish to the core, who thought modest is en- as well as a classic bit of literature. Now that it dowed with a broad depth of vision which enables has been proscribed by the court its circulation him to enrich the lives of others and thereby en- is assured. It Will of course be a bootleg, underhances the beauty of our Jewish community. cover circulation. Therein is the real danger to The goldent thread of Beber's counsel and ac- morals. tivities gleams through the various causes of our Ir this book is bad, Shakespeare is infinitely community. As head of the successful philan- worse and oUght to be banned immediately. If thropic drive of last month, as president of the "Aphrodite" is wicked, the Bible, too, in some Jewish Philanthropies, as president of the Con- of its passages, sins egregiously and should servative Synagogue, as founder, father, and head promptly be consigned to the index expurgatorius. of the Aleph Zadik Aleph, Beber has in concrete The modern hypocritical attitude toward sex as achievements demonstrated his generalship for | exhibited by condecisiens and based on the false organization, his inspiring leadership, and his! theology of. otherworldliness, is a piece of adulpeerless qualities for communal service—a thread terated prudery and is the joke of our day. marking a succession of accomplishments each one Let's start a society for the suppression of of which is sufficient cause for everlasting praise. Vice." " — Brooklyn Examiner. By winning these national laurels, another of pur noble sons-has carved a niche for himself in MODERN GENERATION the community's annals. Another of our leaders This is not going to be a discourse upon the evil has brought honor to our city by his lyrical acways of the younger generation, but rather" the complishments. We are proud of theBe native sons of ours who have earned enduring public reverse. After the experience of the Western gratitude. Our sincere hope is that this event Interstate Conference of the National Council of will spur other Omaha Jewish young men on to n Jewish Juniors which took place in Seattle last philanthropic career which will blossom and flower week end we are contented and happy to feel that the future of Judaism is in trustworthy into creative beauty. . hands. Young women from every city on the Pacific Coast, many of them barely out of the THE WAILING WALL flapper age, gathered together to discuss problems Jewish attention is at present focused on the of their less fortunate sisters in this country and Commission which is investigating the Wailing other lands. Plans were formulated for a great Wall question and which will render a verdict as deal of constructive future work, cultural projects, to the Arab-Jewish rights-to this holy place of what means to add to their knowledge of general Worship. This group of three is neutral and we and Jewish history, and literature, contemporary fervently hope that, as they represent the con- and ancient. Philanthi*opic, religious, social and science of mankind in this vital problem, in civic projects were likewise seriously considered, reaching their decision they will apply higher ideas exchanged and common work decided upon. standards than the Moslem conception of decency. Many of these young ladies are employed durIndeed, it seems preposterous that Jthe entire ing the day and the time and effort which they difficulty should have ever arisen. We Jews do spend on Council work is done often at a sacrifice not seek any property rights whatsoever in that (of rest and recreation. However, the benefits far venerable; WalL; all we ask is undisturbed, tinre- j outweigh the sacrifices, both of those for whom stneted access to the Wall for the purposes of ( the work, is done as well as the workers. These, prayer. Surely, nothing could be fairer or more the future mothers of Israel are by their work equitafale. Since Biblical times this remant of preparing themselves for a finer and staunchef Solomon'.s magnificent structure has been an en- \ Judaism. Their efforts speak well for the future ervating," life-giving symbol to Israel, At the strength of the Jewish people, background of the Jewi&h. claim to worship at this . — Jewish Transcript.

Front Contemporary Fens

Jewish Prof. Honored

the cases are in Beth Alpha, Afuleh, Kfar Exekiel. General innoculation of typhoid antitoxin has started.

Davis Acting Commissioner Jerusalem.—Steuart Spencer David, treasurer of the Palestine government, will become acting High Commissioner of the country when High Commissioner Chancellor leaves the country at the end of this week. Mr. Davis has been prominently mentioned as the next chief-secretary of Palestine to succeed Harry C. Luke who was recently appointed lieutenand governor of Malta.

Noted Scholar Dies London.—Sir Israel Gollancz, one of the most distinguished Shakes"pearean scholars in the world, for many years Professor of English at the University of London, author of several works of Shakespearean criticism, editor of many medieval texts and secretary of the British Academy since its foundation in 1903, died at his home in Hempstead at the age of 67.

Detroit.—Dr. Raphael Isaacs of the University of Michigan, was, together with Dr. Cyprus Sturgess, awarded a silver medal at the session of the American Medical Association's convention for their joint work in developing a powder from a hog stomach, which is considered superior to liver in the treatment of pernicious anemia. A paper on this discovery will be read during the sessions of the present Golden Book Certificate London.—A certificate from the convention. Jewish National Fund with the name Statfield Named of Edward Best, who was killed last Pittsburgh.—Attorney Joseph Stat- August in Jerusalem defending the field, former president of the Alle- Jewsw, from Arab attacks, was pregheny County Bar Association was sented to his father by Dr. Chaim named by Governor John S. Fisher to Weiztnann,- president of the Jewish the place vacated on the bench of the Agency. Best, who was a governAllegheny County Court of Common ment official, was killed while he and Pleas by the death of Judge Josiah two Oxford students were trying to Cohen on June 11th. fight off the Arab onslaught.

Histadruth Ivrith

Cleveland.—The annual convention of the Histadruth Ivrith, Hebrew Federation, is now in session here. It was opened by Ch. A; Friedland, superintendent of the Cleveland Talmud Torahs and Abraham Goldberg, the chairman, spoke on the necessity of studying and spreading Hebrew.

Promises Alleviation

Berlin.—M. Zoergriebel, police president of Berlin, today assured the executive committee of the German Union of Jewish Frontier Soldiers that the police would do everything in their power to safeguard the life and property of citizens. The executive of the Union had waited upon Perlman Re-Elected the police president to express its Saratoga Springs.—-Nathan Perl- serious concern at the growth of a man was re-elected Grand Master and pogrom atmosphere. Max Hollander Grand Secretary at the concluding session of the 44th an- Communist Plans nual convention of the Independent Riga.—A more energetic policy Order of Brith Abraham which was based on the operations of the Arabs featured by an address by Governor is to be pursued in Palestine by the Roosevelt. The Governor urged the Communist International, according Order, the largest Jewish fraternal to a report reaching here. The Cenorganization in the world, give its aid tral Committee of the Communist to social welfare. Party is reported to have formally undertaken to carry out the new Lipsky Heads Company program with the party organ, PravNew York^-Louis Lipsky, Presida, describes as "Arabization of the dent of the Zionist" Organisation of Communist Farty in Palestine."; . s.... America, and one of the outstanding Jewish leaders of America, was elect- Radical Zionists to Meet edPresident of the Judea Life InsurWarsaw.—The second world conance Company at a meeting of the ference of the Radical Zionists of Board of Directors. which Deputy Isaac* Gruenbaum is one of the leaders has been called Bureau to Aid Aged San Francisco, — Jewish dependent to meet in Lemberg, July 13th. Rabbi aged of this city are to receive sym- Stephen S. Wise of New York is expathetic assistance and scientific guid- pected to be one of the principal ance through the newly created speakers. Bureau for the Dependent Aged which Doar Hayom to Reappear comprises the foremost workers from Jerusalem.- The Jerusale. i Hebrew each of the San Francisco Jewish or- Daily Doar Hayom which had been ganizations whose work in any way sv; jpended some days ago together touches upon the needy aged. with tw •„' rab dailies will be allowed to ap. tar again -Friday. Wc'^ang Urge Palestine Schooling Wr'rl,'- German newspaperman, Long Beach.—A decision to launch vr a project to encourage Jewish parents who was wounded during the riots to send their children to Palestine for lect August, is expected to join the secondary school education was taken staff. During its suspension the paat the concluding session of the 22nd per appeared several times under difannual convention of the National ferent names. Young Judea. It was also agreed to Threatens Stoppage call a conference of leading educators Paris.—France, now practically the to revaluate the Judeans education- only country in Europe to which the al program. Plans were adopted for Jews of Eastern Europe : could ima national oratorical contest next migrate and find employment, is year. threatening .to close, its gate >to imApproves Hebrew in Schools migrants. The possibility ,of "this Lansing.—The movement to intro-j action, foreshadowed by -&n announceduce the study of the Hebrew Ian-j ment from Premier:;: Tardieu • that guage in the high scf JOIS gained im- France is threatened with unemploypetus with the approval given the ment, is causing great anxiety among plan by Webster H. Pearce, superint- the Jews in France. endent of public instruction of the In making his announcement, M; state of Michigan. Tardieu cited the campaign" in the French newspapers for the stoppage of immigration. : ~ "-'."• Other Countries

Can't Accept Simpson Report London.—White not casting any doubt on the competence or impartiability of Sir John Simpson, who is in Palestine to investigate problems of land settlement, immigration and development, the political commission of the Jewish Agency, which has just concluded its session here, declared it's inability to accept an expert's report as the verdict on the future of the Jewish National Home.

French Society

Paris.—A French Society of the Friends of the Hebrew University was organized here under the presidency of Justin Godart. Among those who joined arc Louis Barthou, minister of justice, Leon Blum, Socialist, Paul Painleve, former premier, M. DeMonzee and others prominent in French public life.

Emek Typhoid Epidemic JeruBolem.—Over thirty cases of typhord have been reported among the colonists in the Emek. Two fatalities have been recorded. Most.of

PIGS AND LITERATURE

Scanning orizon

It's hot—folks—and philosophy was not made for high temperature. A man after our own heart is Jewish Chronicle Slomovitz, who realizing the burden of the columinist in days * such as these, sends us a story—and its a;good one, Thanks an awful lot, Phil. First Pig: "The Devil quoth Scripture for his purpose." Second Pig: "What did you say?" First Pig: "Shakespeare never repeats." Second Pig: "But then you're not Shakespeare." First Pig: "Same thing, I'm Bacon."

B y DAVID SCHWARTZ

A STUPID TEACHER C. F. who desires anonymity "writes this department anent a certain professor of Boston University who recently addressed the Normal School at Keene, New Hampshire, retailing one of those supposedly comic stories about Jews. Writes ths lady: "I can excuse ham actor for making a fool of himself, but I can't excuse a college professor, etc." C. F. asks that we say something in protest. Well, we won't. A college professor, we believe, has as much right to make a fool of himself as a ham actor. Not only that, but well go further and say C. F. that you are wronging this college professor. He did not make the fool of himself. A good fool is a work of art, and no college professor can make one. Our wager is that the professor was born a fool.

THE STORY OF A RECENT GIFT I wish I could give the names, but I can't. But anyway, it happened only recently and this Jewish business man was prepared to establish at some university a great foundation for knowledge. He wrote to one university,—it was turned down. To another — it was turned down—and so on. All of the colleges had the foolish fear that if they established the foundation, whose purposes, by the way, had nothing to do with things Jewish, they would get a large number of Jewish students— merely because the giver was a Jew. •I repeat, I can't mention names — but the amount was in the millions. If I told you how many, you would immediately identify it. But this much, I will say. The money is how to be used for the purpose intended— the advancement of science—but hot under the auspices of any university. And now, it is said, the universities which declined the offer are weeping and waiting and gnashing their teeth.

TOO HOT TO GET EXCITED We refuse to get very excited about those things—even in weather colder than this. During our earlier days in journalism, it was once our business to edit a weekly paper in one of those two by four towns. One day, we were informed, that a certain good lady of the town was very anxious to see us. "We called upon her. "Are you the editor of The Blast,' she asked. "Yes." "Well, I don't want another copy of your foul klan paper coming into my home." "Good lady," we replied, "may we kindly suggest that you survey more closely our handsome features—doing which, we feel quite assured, you will realize that we are notvlikely to have any Klan sympathies." The good woman was a Catholic, and she had objected to a story about the Klan which we had written. The news part of the story of the Klan meeting was told in full and fairly. We captioned the story—we don't remember the exact words, but it was alliterative — something like: "KOPIUS KONVERSATION KARACTERIZIES KLAN KONKLAVE," and there was an undercurrent of mockery through it alL •r And so we toolc the story, and pointed out to her this undertone. *Don't get frothy at your enemies" we-argued. "They like nothing better. If you want to get their goat, just laugh at them. The story will get under their skin like an attack of poison ivy." As we left, the lady paid up her subscription, which had been running two years in arrears, and asked if we would care to come to the surprise party which she was giving her niece. And we still believe that we were right—and that this business of getting all hot and bothered about every attack on the Jew is about as poor a policy as one can pursue.

IN A LINE OR TWO Percy Waxman is the editor of Piotorial Review, one of the few magazines not suffering from business depression. The real name of J. von Sternberg, moving picture director is Joe Stern. George Jean Nathan has sailed for Europe. Clarence Y. Palitz, noted banker, is becoming deeply absorbed in Young Judeaism. Dr. Warsoff, not to become assistant prof, at City College has more degrees than you have fingers on your hands. Professor Bernard Postal, "distinguished" journalist, plans to find out in September whether two can live as cheaply as one. Jacob Landau, J. T. A. chief, sailed for Europe this week.

I

THE MACKAYS AND THE I see by the papers that Clarence Mackay, the unreconciled father-inlaw of Irving Berlin, some time ago paid Nathan Franke fifty thousand dollars for the latter's collection of autographed photos of celebrities. It seems that the Mackays can't keep from doing business with Jews. (Continued on Page 6)

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Sydney, N. S. W.—Alderman Joseph Marks, leader of the Civic Reform Party, organized three years ago in an effort to rid Sydney's municipal affairs of corruption, was elected Lord Mayor. His party won nine of the fifteen seats on the council in today's municipal election.

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Eventual Employment Moscow.—When the five year industrial plan of the Soviet government is completed two years hence, there will not remain a single declassed Jew in Russia, the Soviet "Ort" maintains on the basis of special statistics just made public. These statistics indicate that in 1932—1933 the number of Jewish workers will bs increased by 74 percent, the number of artisans by 23 percent and the number of land workers by 70 percent. The Soviet "Ort" further calculated that when the five year industrial plan has reached a successful conclusion only 3 percent of the Jews in Russia will remain unemployed.

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PAGE 5—THE JEWISH PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1930 ; Miss Esther Nathan left for Chi-convelescing at the Wise Memorial "WHAT'S THE USE?" cago on Thursday to attend the Hospital, i In vain I labour, all my toil is Serck-Amster wedding, and will also vain, Mrs. Leon. Marks of Sioux City, visit with tier sister, Mrs. Dave A. By For never can I boast of riches' , Chicago. (T. J. A.)—A boom for Hexter, and husband. She will re- who recently underwent a major Mrs. David M. Newman gain; ' ' operation in Rochester is convalescing Judge Joseph Sabath of the Superior The fates have frowned upon me, main for two weeks. at the home of her parents, Mr. and Court for next mayor of Chicago has IMPERIAL SALAD since my birth, Dr. Edward Alberts who received Mrs. Carl Furth. Mrs. Marks was jast been begun by his f rieds. Judge And failure is my portion here on Add to juice of % can pineapple his degree of Doctor of Medicine at formerly Miss Betty. Furth. Sabath, who is a democrat, is a earth. r 1 tablespoon vinegar and enough the University of Nebraska last June, brother of Representative Adolph J. Were I to take the notion in my Renee Joyce and Beverly Romona water to make a pint. Heat to boilleft Saturday evening to serve his Sabath. head internship at the Cincinnati General Greenberg, daughters of Dr. anding- point and disolve in i t 1 package He is now sixty years old. He To deal in shrouds, the reeemerits Mrs. A. Greenberg, had their tonsils lemon juice. Just as jello is beginHospital, Cincinnati, Ohio. of the dead. l\.y removed at the Wise Hospital last ning to set, add 3 slices of diced arrived in Chicago as an immigrant Mr. Julius Newman has returned week. 1 small cucumber salted and cut fine. at the age of fifteen and his first Then to establish how ill-starred am I, 1 small cucmber salted and cut fine. job here was that of a messenger The wedding \of Miss, Marian Blu- and Sarah Riklin. The Misses Rtk* from a trip including Cleveland, DayMiss Lillian Lipsey underwent a Mold in individual molds or 1 large boy. No man who lives on earth would ton, and Chicago. He attended the menthal, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.lin will be hostesses at a bridge on tonsiiectomy ot the Nicholas Senn mold and set in ice-box or in pan of Friends who are furthering Judge ever die; Dave Blumenthal, to Mr. Elmer S. Sunday afternoon in honor of their retail grocer's convention at Dayton. Hospital last Tuesday. Sabath's candidacy for mayor claim Or should I try to make wax canelectric box for 5 hours to freeze. Gross, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. guests. j Hi. Bernard Fink mbtored to Denhe is so popular in Chicago that he dles pay, Unmoled and top with mayonnaise. Mr. Philip Nathan returned last " Gross, will he solemnized Sunday, ver where he will reside. can draw over a million votes. They The sun would shine by night as week from Los Angeles after having July 6, at the Blackstone Hotel. base his popularity chiefly on hiswell as day. ' -• . JULY Mrs. Victor Shapiro of Missouri spent several weeks visiting with his HORSERADISH RELISH record as a judge in the divorce Friday, the iourth, a gldrious hoK- Valley, Iowa, left last week for Sanson, Louis Nathan, formerly of The marriage of Miss Ruby KaDissolve 1 package lemon jello in 1 court. During the nine years that vich, daughter of Mr. J. Kavich of day! Most people can take off theAntonia, Texas, where she intends to Omaha. If your home is infested with pint boiling water. Add 2 table' be has been hearing such cases, the Fretnont, to Mr. Abe M. Kazlowsky, whole weekend for ah outing, excur- Bpend tiie summer. Upon her rejudge has granted 85,000 decrees of Miss Betty Kraus underwent a ton- spoons vinegar, 1 pimento cut up. son of Mrs. H. Kafclowsky, took place sion, fishing trip, or holiday of BOtne turn, she will make Omaha her home. Vt. green pepper cut up, and % cupdivorce and affected 2,100 reconciliasiiectomy last Monday. Sunday afternoon at the PaXton sort—business permitting. grated horseradish. As it begins to tions. This, argue his friends, means Miss Beatrice l i g h t of Sioux Falls, itotel before the members of the Chicago seems to attract a number Among those in the Wise Memor- thicken mold in two green peppers that he has made 74;000 votes of South Dakota, now with WOW immediate family with Rabbi Harry of our fairer Omahans. The Misses ial Hospital this week are Mr. Joe litigants alone and/ at least 350,000 Jolt of Lincoln officiating. Elsie Poska, Ula Alberts, 'Sarah broadcasting station, is staying atj Pepper, Mrs. Betty Silverman, Mr. and when set cut in cubes. Serve more from their acquaintances. with meat and fish. The couple are now on a six-week Kurzman, and Epstein are the home of Mrs. M. Monheit. Sam Sernosky, Mr. Alex Greenberg, Besides this, Judge Sabath can honeymoon which will take them to among those who plan to visit in Mrs. Sam Bialec and children are Miss Hermine Green, Mr. George Use Our Extermination speak nine languages—English, Gerthe coast of Alaska. that metropolis. . spending the summer at Lake White Kline, Mr. Sam Kinselman, Mrs. Service or Our man, Bohemian, Polish, Russian, YidMr. Sam Bialec will drive to White Nathan Schafer, Mrs. Leon Nogg of Mr. and Mrs. Y. Fregger announce Bear Lake in Minnesota to spend the Bear in Minnesota. dish and several Slavic tongues—is a the engagement of their daughter* weekend with Ms family who are Mrs. Hymie Milder and sons left Council Bluffs, and Miss Ruth Baker member of twenty-two organizations Neotna, to Mr. Ahe Klotz, son of Mr. summering there. Sain Green will for Pittsburg due to the illness of of fiionx City. and is believed to be in sympathy Instructions to fit your indiVienna.—Dr. Oscar Gruenbaum with the "wet" movement. vidual caBe with every order. and Mrs. T. Klotz* of this city. N o visit in St. Joseph and A t Swift* Mr. Abe Braunstein, Mrs. Mildef's CLUB NEWS was elected president of the Austrian Free Information v-edding date has been Bet. will be in Des Moines. father. Free Delivery Sigma Delta Tau sorority will give Zionists at the conclusion of the The number of visitors in Omaha a benefit bridge at the Paxton Hotel!party conference here. It was deA man's character is what is left Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Chait announce AT. 3507 Miss Betty Jacobsen spent a week on the afternoon .of July 16; Tbeicided to hold another conference in after you "have taken away \ everythe engagement of their daughter, will be increased over the holiday. in Sioux City with friends. Mother Club is sponsoring the affair. the Fall to decide whether the Aust- thing else that he can lose.—ExHelen; to Mr. Ben fcogut, son of Mi-, Miss Mary Berkowitz of Sioux City and Miss Celia Raise of Chicago are Tickets may be procured from any rian Zionists should engage in local change. -1727 Leaven worth St., Omaha Mr. Leon Cohn who has been visand Mrs. M. Zogut, of Detroit, Mich. coming in Friday to spend two weekB iting his daughter, Mrs. Hugo Kren, of the sorority girls or their mothers politics or restrict themselves exMiss Chait, who is a senior at the here as the guests of the Misses An- in San Francisco, returned Saturday. for fifty cents. clusively to Zionism and Palestine. University of Nebraska, is a member nette and Sarah Riklin. Mr. Leon Resolutions adopted expressed in-j of the Alpha Bho Alpha sorority. Marks and Nate XSilirisky are com- Leo Fellman i s at RO.TiC. camp Tau Delta Gamma sorority of dignation at the stoppage of immiMr Zogut is a graduate of the pharing in from Sioux City. There are, of at Fort Snelling, Minnesota. Creighton met at Peony Park last gration to Palestine, the British govmacist school of the College of the course, many more who are motoring Sunday. At the meeting which fol- ernment's "anti-Mandate policy", deCity of Detroit. Miss Ruth Barish And Miss Jeanet- lowed lunch, i t was decided that manded the close settlement of the here or coming by train. te Levinson will entertain for sev-meetings would be held at irregular Jews on the land and protested Mr. and MTB. Samuel H. Stem are eral out-of-town guests on Saturday intervals during the summer. Miss against the withdrawal of the visa spending their honeymoon on the PERSONALS -the Jewish Community Ida Tenenbaum was elected chairman from Vladimir Jabotinsky, Zionist west coast. Mr. Dave Crounse has returned Bight at protein until next fall when new of- Revisionist leader. Orpheum Opposite from a two weeks baying trip in the Center. ficers will be elected. A social comBIRTHS east On the return trip he stopped Miss Betty Cayman of St. Louis, mittee consisting of Miss Lilyan HayA daughter was horn to Mr. andoff at Chicago, Baltimore, Philadel- Ho., arrived Thursday mbrning to kin, and Miss Ruth ShyMn of CounMrs. Ed. J. Snader of Milwaukee, phia, and New York. spend A week with her cousin, Miss cil Bluffs was appointed. Wisconsin, formerly of Omaha. Anna Hahn. Mrs. Cora Wolf, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pi Lambda Phi, of Creighton, naMr. and Mrs. Leon Nogg of Coun- Treller, and Mrs. L. M. Cohn, accomMrs. Philip Nathan returned to tional social frat, gave its annual cil Bhiffe announce the birth of a panied by their heices Mrs. Sam KraOmaha on Sunday after having spent summer dance at Highland on Mondaughter on June 28, at the Wise mer and Mrs. Sam Rabinowltz who —CALL— a month in Chicago visiting with her day night. Many out of town guests Hospital. have been visiting here from New daughter, Mrs. T>ave A. Hexter, for- attended. Tork, left Tuesday for Denver to at- merly Miss Yetta Nathan of this VISITORS tend the twentieth anniversary of city. The Fa-hon club gave a swimming HArney 7545 Miss Beatrice Levitt, of Sioux City, M*. and Mrs. Walter Appel. Mrs. party and picnic at Peony Park last Because Mias Hermine Green who underiB the guest of MisS Marian Ooldner. Appel was formerly Miss-Rose SpiesSunday. "Your Laundry is Our Business" went an apendectomy last week berger of this city. Mrs. Al Goldstein of Chicago, HI., PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 1B visiting h.er aunt, Mrs. R. Shapiro. She plans to be here two weeks.' Register Today, Entrance Floor, for Herzbergs July 4th r Mrs. N. Bordy of Genoa, Nebraska, " •" Bathing Beauty Contest . Store Closes 5 P. M.—Saturdays, 5:30 P. M. id visiting at the home of her parents* Mr. and Mrs. J. Abrahamson.

Kitchen Chats

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PAGE 6—THE JEWISH PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1930 of our great European-Jewish cultural heritage, more cultured than your One Hundred Percenters, removed as they are only a few generations from the frontier, the backwoods and the Indian. But there are a good many Jews here in America who have inherited a background pf wealth and education going back to several generations whom by no stretch of the imagination you can call "middle-class upstarts". These are aristocrats, you will admit. Do you want them in society? No. Why? Because—well, because they are too, aristocratic, too intelligent, too refined, and too proud to deny their race heritage, for your peasant folk to stomach. Am I misinterpreting you? But By PHILIP RUBIN in this connection you yourself tell bloated idlers, with receding chins never let -themselves feel impressed an interesting story, which shows Dear Mr* Powell: • I have just read your book, and foreheads. He feels that a rich by his skill as a money-maker. They how your democratic Yankee farmers "The Invincible' Jew,",which on its man's son who plays polo is a drag vriil be more comfortable with him react to a European aristocrat, even fly-leaf is characterized by your on the community, (but how about if his clothes are a little baggy (and though he is not a rich idler, but an publishers as "a challenge to un- daddy himself playing golf, Mr. I always thought that good "One active business man and a former thinking prejudice." Maybe it is a Powell?—P. E.) and a rich man's Hundred-Percenters" regarded me as military officer. Let me tell the story challenge—to morons. But, as the son who becomes a railway express a "foreigner" because. I neglected to in your own words: s great god Mencken, whose recent clerk (why not a subway digger?- have my trousers pressed as often "The best-looking man I happen advice to* the Jews that they assimi- P. R.) is a fine young man of the | as they!—P. R.)» If he builds a ever to have reen was a former Austlate seems to have found such great old stock, certain to succeed (but large pompous house, with a lawn rian cavalryman, who came to the favor in your eyes, will tell you, why bother anyway about success, if naked of trees and shrubbery, they United States in 1912 and entered even intelligent, thinking people can as you say, Mr. Powell, your • people will turn their eyes away when they business in New York. 'I simply have ; their prejudices, that it, their j regard it with half-humorous con- pass. If he tries to impress them cannot believe it', he said one evenwith the sumptuosness of his enterlikes and dislikes, and these people, • tempt?—P. R.) ing, 'I am a Jew, and there is some tainments, they ./ill laugh at him in I fear, won't lose any of their pre"And his influence is so great.that prejudice against Jews everywhere. ' judices by reading your book. I for all Americans are conscious of it— his own ve Mbule. Bat in -Austria I was received at "If he goes to college, he must— court; everybody accepted me. I one have felt that, if anything, it all Americans, possibly, except Jews. has increased my prejudices. "The first instinct of any intelli- because it is part of the tradition— brought letters of introduction to the take the bumps of tho football, field, leading families in New York. They For I too, a "Jewish Jew," a gent American who makes a success and the agony of rowing or track. looked on me as if I were some is to dodge the crowds and escape "nationalistic," "unassimilated"' Jew, If he succeeds as an athletic, he must strange freak; they all but told their have my likes and dislikes, and your from fame. Lindbergh has remained never display his gold football (then butlers to show me the door. My book certainly hasn't changed or a hero for "years by being shy. His why in thunder do you want to give friendship with my emperor and his great achievement focused attention mitigated them. And just as it is him the gold football at all?—P. EL), family means nothing here. I am a the privilege of you and your type oh him. But if he had been blatant and he must expressly disclaim all Jew. Rather than break my heart to dislike me and my type, so I take for one second, he would have been merit. If he succeeds as a student, because I am all alone in New York, for. myself the privilege of telling laughed at and forgotten." he must attribute it to luck (can he I shall go home and associate with you here that I react to your type— In other words, what you show us, harbor at least a secret feeling, Mr. pf ople who care to receive me'. which you seem to know and describe Mr. Powell, is a peasant ruling the Powell, that God endowed him with quite well—in exactly the same fa- mightiest nation in the world today. "It is not a very lofty ambition, a little more grey-m tter and with shion as you react to mine. I was You go on to show, by examples of a, better heritage than He endowed perhaps, to wish to be received in born and raised among your old- Ford, Rockefeller and others, how some of his other fellow-students? New York drawing-rooms. But here stock Nordic Yankees—in New Eng- these peasants have not acclimated was a man who had shone in the —P. E.) land, their very cradle — and was themselves to wealth, how they have most civilized court in Europe; it was "If he is religious, he mast not brought up in your own public remained farmers—and you want us strange to think that doors were schools; yet from early childhood it Jews, a city people for centuries, an think the ordinary American is con- closed to him in New York. One has ever amazed and pained me old, dignified, aristocratic race, to sumed by religious problems. The realizes, after thinking it over during when I would find that I am much become peasants too. You try your American (except a few absurd med • the leisure of seventeen years, that it more comfortable in the company of darndest, to show us your peasant iaevalists) is not worrying about the was largely his own fault. Letters immigrants and foreigners than in race at its best. You forget, of flesh because he chances to be a from an emperor (from his courtiers, that of my -own native-born fellow- course, to mention such things as Protestant, or about heresy because at least) are seldom as effective as Americans, Jews included.- I have corruption in politics, bad manners he is a Catholic. The American is they might seem to be. It is diffialways wondered why. You, as well (such as chewing and spitting to- indifferent to his neighbor's religion; cult in society, or in any other occuas anyone, give me a good answer bacco) and an idiotic contempt for (page your friend Mencken, Mr. PowLargely his own fault! Of course, ell, and ask him about the MethoYou tell those of us Jews in learning, intelligence and refinement dists, Baptists and other varieties of pation, to start at the top." America who still retained a. goodly in others. You forget to mention Ku Kluxers.—P. R.) least of all does it is always the fault of the Jew, a part of our European Jewish cul- F o r d ' s famous saying that "History he invite the Jew to become a minority race, if he happens to be ture, to drop that cultural baggage ' *™k"> and perhaps Mr. James Christian church-member. too intelligent and refined for the ruling caste of the country where he and to assimilate with American Truslow Adams, who comes of your "If the Jew is elected to a good happens to sojourn! It is our fault life. You show us the example of good old Puritan New England stock club he must take things slowly at that, we have inherited a tradition St. Paul, who forms the major theme but who prefers to live in old Engfirst. It is a tradition that a new and a culture that goes back thousland now (that's also in Europe), of your book, St. Paul, who was born member must earn his spurs. He ands of years, and that many of txs might tell you something about the a pious Jew and who became the must not be flamboyant (be a good cannot lightly exchange that tradition "mucker pose", i. e., the vulgar peasfounder of Christianity and one of Puritan hypocrite. and try to hide aad that culture for the primitive, the greatest figures in world history j ant attitude, that supposedly intelligent Americans have to assume lest y ° u r o w n precious personality, your because he merely said "Civis Romapeculiar individuality, from the gaze nus Sum!," "I am a Roman Citizen." they be accused, if they display a of others—P. R.) He must not usAnd then, while acknowledging the little intelligence and refinement, of urp the best armchair in the window. being "high-hatted", "high-brow" or social prejudice that exists against He must not bring guests on the "sissified" by the all-powerful demothe Jew in America, you say: first day after he ia elected. He must "The Jew who says, 'I am Ameri- cratic Nordic-Yankee peasantry. But not demand priority on the first too can,' and means it, can have any- you do remember to "dig it in" to (all "foreign" Jews of course are a the Jew for being ostentatious, for thing he pleases in American life. bunch of ill-mannered "kikes" and displaying his wealth, i. e., for being AH he need to do is to look around all Nordic Yankees .know just how to him. The faculty of vision will show a middle-class parvenu instead of a behave themselves at any time, and peasant. You very conveniently forhim everything if he exerts it fullyeverywhere, as natives of .Paris, get that there is quite a large Jewish looking out and not in." Rome, London and other such "halfAnd what will he see, this Jew intelligentsia- in this country, besides civilized" centers -will tell you.—> a class of newly-rich Jews. What . who will say, "I am -a HundredP. R.) Percent Nordic Yankee" (for this is should the American Jew who hasn't chosen money-making for a career "If he wants to be a welcome memwhat you really mean) ? Here is what, according to. your-own words, (I am such a Jew) do in order to ber of American social circles, rich find favor in the eyes of- your Yan- or poor, he must contrive to slow he will say: kee peasant-folk, so they should down, just a little, the terrific pace "The man who holds the whipgradually begin • to regard them as of his mind." hand, socially, in America is the one of their - own ? Presumably, he But whose fault is it, dear Mr. man whose forefathers started on too must become a peasant, for you Powell, if we are just a bit too farms and in the' little towns along quick-witted for your Nordic-Yankee the Atlantic Coast . . . He controls go•on to say: ' "The Jew who would cross the peasant minds to swallow us? Even our courts, our legislatures, our town governments. Sometimes he gap that stretches between himself if all American Jews consisted only grows lazy, and then the control of and his American neighbors- must, of, middle-class upstarts, petite boura large city gets away from him for learn to think as they do. They will geoisie, we would still be, because a time . . . but only for a time. He ! manages our greatest railroads and public utility companies and banks. His ancestry is mixed. The term "Anglo-Saxon" is not a scientific description ' of him. He "is AngloSaxon cuw. Celt, cum many other strains. He can be. found at every cross-roads in America . . .-At-his •worst, he is Babbitt; at his best, Abraham Lincoln. "One of his strongest traits is a half-humorous contempt for success. He has never fully believed that our aristocracy consists of 'captains of industry,' and he has never fully believed that it consists of 'malefactors of. great wealth.' He believes that a rich powerful man should not plume himself with the trappings of wealth, but should be entirely willing to sit around the stove in- a country store and be one of the boys again. He is not a theoretical democrat, like Mirabeau. He'is practical one, like Andrew Jackson. "He sees his f ellow- Americans in his own image. He'has no patience w i t h / t h e European feudal idea (which is also a Jewish idea) that the son of a rich man can be insulated against ordinary troubles, and fierit .into some agreeable vocation like diplomacy. He wants the rich man's, son'to work .in overalls at the mill: He. is certain that a 'leisnre class' can- consist only of

AStirring Answer To

AnQpen Letter to Mr.Herfqrd Powell, Jr., Who in His Book, "The Invincible Jew" Follows in theFootsteps of the Great God Mencken, and Advises us to Assimilate

backwoods culture of your Puritan race, even though we may get for that exchange in addition a moss of pottage in the form of material wealth I- It is our fault that we are too honest and too intelligent to accept the hypocritical and stupid Puritan idea "of democracy, the idea that every one in order to be a worthy citizen must "start at the bottom"; that the college gradunate must first prove himself to be a good writer or boot-black or elevator operator before he can become a successful lawyer or physician or teacher; the idea that a boot-black is just as intelligent and just as refined (especiall".. if he has made a little money), perhaps even more so, as o college professor who earns no more, or perheps even less, than the boot-black; the crazy Bolshevik idea (more rampant in America today than even in Russia) that all men are alike and that one man is as good as another (except of course if he doesn't belong to our own Nordic race and doesn't act exactly as we do. Yes, it is OUT fault, Mr. Powell, if those of us Jews (and Gentiles too, for that matter) who still retain some European ideas of culture and civilization, have a secret feeling that it is more just, and better in the long run for a nation, when it judges the individual according to his mental and spiritual capacities, when it divides people into classes, instead of judging them by their color, shape of nose_ and inherited race qualities! It is our fault if we are a mature people, not a race of adolescents, peasant boys and girls! Nevertheless, we can point out to 'you the example of England—one country at least ; which you respect, since your race originated there— where democracy was first invented, but where the aristocratic class idea has not been entirely abondoned a thousand years. And the strength of th^s England during the past century has lain in the fact that in choosing its rulers it did not think primarily of their race but of their individual fitness as men and women to become part of an efficient ruling class. But of course, we point out the danger to America in judging a man according to race and not according to class, are considered by your folks bad Americans and unfit to mingle with you. You mention Disraeli as one of tLose Jews who assimilated with his milieu and who thereby became great. But would Disraeli have had a chance in present-day standardized, Babbittized, peasant-governed America? The English also called Disraeli "a queer little Jew" and with all his assimilation they still recognized the "Oriental", that is, the Jew, in him, but nevertheless they took (Continued OA Page 8.)

SCAHIUNGJBE HORIZON (Continued from Page 4.)

But Noah's shofar was not heard— I think, unfortunately. But at last, the abandoned island is beginning to liven up. President Hoover has just signed some bills, by which several bridges will connect Grand Island with the mainland.1: A rushing development of the island is expected as a result. Hitherto, Noah's abandoned Zion has been largely as a sort of summer resort.

There is a story told of the father of Clarence Mackay, which so far as I know has never seen the light of publication. During the gold rush of the sixties, the father of Mackay, thought he] would try his luck in the mad scramble' to find the golden ore. But he had no money. He did have, however, a Jewish THOSE WARNER BROTHERS The Warner Brothers are now celefriend, who staked him sufficiently to brating their twenty-fifth year in the make the effort. show business. And sure enough, Mackay struck it Yet their success is only a matter rich, and sent the Jewish friend a of comparatively recent development. handsome check in' return for the! Less than ten years ago, an acquaintfriendly aid he had offered. ance of this writer was offered a third First, Jews made possible the wealth share in the business for something of Mackays, then a Jew goes and like $5,000. He turned it down, but takes away his daughter. Clarence lent the money instead to the Warneris had better resign himself to bis fate. at the regular rates of interest. He must have been born under a JewToday, he has to take a tonic every ish star. time he thinks of the chance he missed. PAGE NOAH'S GHOST It is estimated that every day since Just a century ago, the versatile the beginning of this year, the Warnjournalist, Major Mordecai Manual ers have added 1.3 theatres to their Noah, you •will recall planned to es- chain. During the past year, about a tablish a refuge for the Jews of the third of a billion admissions were paid world on Grand Island, near Buffalo. to their theatres. The number of emHe bought some 2500 acres as a ployees totals in the neighborhood of beginning, invited some clergymen and twenty thousand. The organization with proud pomp on the site he had is largely one of young men — the selected, blew his shofar for the Jews average age being thirty-four. of the .world to come and set them(Copyright 1930 by the Jewish selves up. Telegraphic Agency, Inc.)

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PAGE 7—-THE JEWISH PKE$S, THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1930

is

Should Your Child

breftthj site strutted to her^ own' music as she w€nt from curtained closet to the bed, emptying the drawers of their meagre, silken contents. .-. •••' - : * Essie remained: facing her .image, 4s if Shirley"s careless, arrogant words had left her stunned. After all, perhaps Shirley was right. What did she have? Deep down inside her, Essie had always longed for Shirley's good times, for men friends to take her places. No, all ahe wanted was one man who really, cared about her. Yet the years rolled by and she met no one, not even in the summer, which she knew was the ^ p p y hunting time" for most girls. "How would you like it," she said slowly, turning from the mirror, "if I went along with you?" "You! At a camp, an adults' camp!" Shirley gasped in astonishment. But before the night was over, Essie had convinced her sister that she really wanted to go along with her and the next day they took the train together. The place Shirley had selected seemed to Essie a sort of glorified mating ground. Young men and girls, arms interlaced, off horseback. Shirley was soon a gay and active participant in the fun. She went swimming before breakfast with one

^Vacation

"Vacation, vacation, placate her, "you know you have the time for mild flirtation." anything, but a dull time during the Essie Blau faced her ycranger sis- year, you're out-almost every night." ter across the bed. Between them Essie paused. She thought of the lay ©pen the two suitcases they were hours, long hours when surely no packing. Overhead, the electric theaters were open and even the lignt quivered i a the July heat, dance hails must have closed. She polishing with its glow the bedMg- remembered the times she lay alone gled fittings of tiie furnished room in the bed in cold fear of an accident, listening in agony every time By ARTHUR GHEENBERG they called home. an automobile passed in the dead V Shirley, dear," the older girl , Twd lidding Jewiih fraternity of- phere", answered Mr. Block. VItt all (of ujf to, as the c*se may lie) the street below. ficiate discuss the advantages of of them the cooking is Jewish, and other, 'ifhi that dt in* Basii of this pleaded, leaning forward, "come with Going around the bed, Essie stood Greek letter societies for the Jewish in those fraternities -where most of §6&£t oMafefaiiaiiofl are twd fa«tors mei just this once." Her voice was college. students. Now when thous- tHe students cbme from orthodox —mtifley itriol i/ rice*. beside her sister. " I feel responsible low with a deep fervency. y ands of Jewish ydutid men arid wornfor you, Shirley. And maybe I'm to " l Shirley stood ereet in taut defigeneral.it Inight be said", aden are turning their eyes toward Jewish hotted and demand kashroth, blame for your restlessness. I always ance. "Essie, if you don't stop bothtollege the facts in this article should kosher meals are provided." . mitted Mr. Riggeitiian, who has writwanted you to be happy, to have be of interest to Jewish parents "But that isn't all", he continued. ten" nrfch on the subject of Jewish ering me I told you no and I mean whose sons and daughters will soon everything, just like girls -whose fraternities, "that the more recent it." Vigorously she shook out a pair Be ashing thein. to finance a Triefnber-''Many Jewish students who before of stockings and bent to tuck them parents are living and who can have ship in a fraternity or stifbrity. — they came to college never knew immigration fails to measure up many respects to the standards of into her suitcase. "Do you think I'd boys come to their homes. But you Editor. anything about Judaism, Jewish life dont seem to be getting anywhere, of Jewish problems, find out about department set by the older group. spend iny vacation at a girls' camp? This is the season of commence- these things from -their fraternity However, there are so inany excep- No thank you.' It's dull enough dur- just keep going, never daring to be ment -when the. student and his activ- brethren who are more oriented in tions to this rule that it is almost ing the year without throwing away with yourself a moment. 1 thought ities in and about college are in the Jewish questions. Discussions about nullified. I should say that the vast your vacation. I tell you I won't go it -would do you good, going away with me to a girls' camp "where we forefront of public attention. This Jews and Jewish problems are al- majority of Jewish fraternities today and I mean it!"can get a good rest" is therefore a good time too to dedo not ask a prospective candidate "Now, dear," Essie • sought to in the fraternity vote a little attention to the Jewish ways going on "Well, if you're satisfied with that, Jew- whether he is of **German" or "Ruschapter house.. The fate of student and MB - "frat"—perhaps the sian*' or *OM-Amer1cah" or "New- boys of rich parents only get an al- I'm not." Shirley's tone was sullen. most important organization on the ish student in Hotimariia, immigrant" stodc, that they rather lowance from them during their stay "What's all the rest you get done for campus; forrthe r Jew as well as the and Poland, who has to sfcffer f rottf jtidge the applicant as on indivnlBal, at college, so that they too havent you? Just look at yourself. Come the "numerous clauses'! liniiiaiioni though they naturally want to know non-Jew. too much ready cash on hand. Thus over and look in the mirror -with and whose life i s " generally; - "How many Jewish students now bitter by afiti-SemitisnV anKmg thfe whether he will fit into their particu- the difference between rich and poor me." For a moment Essie gazed into the belong to Jewish fraternities? What Christian student groups, interests lar group whieii he "Wishes to join." in the fraternity is to a large extent "Students in general", continued not as sharply marked as one .would mirror, meeting her own soft brown of the Jewish student the Jewish fraternity men in AmeriME Bi#felman, "lay great stress on do they make up? How.many eyes set deep in her careworn face. can colleges. They take a great the maintenance of a certain stand- imagine. Thus the social gradations fraternities are Over her shoulder she saw Shirley, national Jewish in the fraternity itself and between interest too in the Hebrew Univert tliefe? What do they accomplish sity of Jerusalem, so much so that ard in dress, manners* deportment, the various Jewish fraternities are vibrant and alive, the wide, selfish for the individual Jewish student several fraternities have lately donate etc. They Want their fraternity not as terrible as some people imag- mouth hidden beneath an appliqued aha how do they stimulate Jewish ed scholarships for the Jerusalem brother to be like them, at lefcst ex- ine. The relations between the var- cupid's bow. ternally. Bat if a Candidate for a ious "frats" on one campus' are usual"There you are," Shirley exconsciousness in the college?" University." fraternity comes from a so-called ly not only cordial, but also very claimed, "twenty six and dried up. j - These and a multitude of other "Does the Jewish fraternity tend "Foreign" home, -while all the other questions I flung the other day at friendly. It is the desire of one and And why wouldn't you be, sitting j Lester Harwood Block, National Sec- to foster snobbishness between one members of the "frat" come from all to be of service to the Jewish here in this dark room reading evretary of the Alpha Sptdion Pi, and group of Jewish students and an- wliat we prefer to call "American student and the cause of Judaism in ery night. Oh, you're good, I know. at Harold Riegelman, former presi- other on the campus ? It is true homes, his background, his educa- the university, and this desire is, I Exerybody talks about how good you j dent* of the Zeta Beta Tau. Both that some fraternities are regarded tion, his manners and his habits may believe, adequately fulfilled", con- are. But I don't want to be good j if that's your reward." j of these gentlemen know Jewish fra- as more "aristocratic", more "exclus- not harmonize with that of the rest cluded Mr. Riegelman. ternity life in this country perhaps ive", more "swell" than others, that of the members, and thus even if he (Copyright 1930 by the Jewish TeleShirley left the dresser to go on i as well as anyone" else, and both of some differentiate between students were accepted into membership he graphis Agency, Inc.) with her packing. Humming under! ^hem- gave me some facts and opin- of wealthy and those of poor parents himself would perhaps be more unions -which are, to say the least, ex- and that others draw the line be- comfortable than his fellow-members. tween students of 'German'', or "Norr In this regafd too One must always tremely interesting. ,' There are now, according to Mr. die" , or "Old-American" stock and bear in mind the very character of a Block, about thirty thousand Jewish those of '"Russian-Polish" or "Recent fraterfcity, its intimate sodal nature, the fact that fraternity men must college men in the United States and Immigrant" origin' Canada who *are members of secret These were "delicate, questions to sleep togehfir, eat together, study Jewish fraternities, %hich figure .in- put before leaders of Jewish fraterj together and share each other's cludes the alumni. .About 7,500 Jew- nities, but both Mr. Riegelman and problems. ish college men and women are mem- Mr. Block unhesitatingly denied these " "AS regards the differentiation bebers of Jewish sororities. Altogether charges wbich are heard frequently tfreett Tlc'h and-poor in a fraternity, the fraternity and sorority members against Jewish and Gentile fratern- I myself know of many cases where constitute,abcrat.a fifth of the entire ities. Those who make these charges boys of poor parents who made Jewisk.-student hody, or^pefhaps, as claim 7 t h a t , these secret 'fraternities, themselves liked on the campus were much/as a "fourth*.'.' There are .six- being confined. only to products-'of taken*-into a fraternity, and given teen' national '• Jewish .fraternities, American college life, and of Ameri- work around the "frat" house in orwhich have between them =311; active can life"'in general. • The, opponents, der to be able to. cover their experisfchapters today. Eleven ofi these na- of fraternities claim that they are es-. - Here 'however one' must remeifctipnal organizations own- property not only extra-curricular social or- ber that it costs money to'maintain ganizations -which interfere with' the a "frat" house .and-to. carry on its Valued at $4,250,000. jreal purpose for •which the students manifold activities, so that if all the :A11 this, says Mr. Block, proves have cbme to college, namely, to members were so poor that they conclusively that the Jewish fraternstudy, but that they also tend to de- couldn't meet their fraternity bills, ity is by far the largest factor in velop social cliques among the stud- the fraternities would hot be able to Jewish life on the campus. As a ents, one clique looking down upon exist. But on the other hand even Goodyear is building a larger share matter of fact, he says, the sum total .of the membership^, of- all the * other than ever of all tires sold in Jewish college ~-organizations com; bined isn't one^half'that' of the -memAmerica. bership of the combined Jewish fraternities. "Are there too many Jewish fraThat enables still greater ralnes— ternities today?" I ventured to ask makes cheap' quality or well-worn both Mr. Block and Mr. Riegelman. Both of them stoutly, denied it. They tires an entirely unnecessary risk. T>oth pointed out thatVbecauseof'the secret, intimate, social I nature .of a fraternity, its membership must be Enjoy your Summer riding without necessarily limited. The Jewish fraternity chapter has an average mema worry —^» the best tires ever bership of only twenty-five. No built—for the least money you ever Jewish or Gentile fraternity wants too large a membership, since such paid! $ ' / .' •'• -increase of numbers would destroy., the usefulness of "the fraternity for i the individual, whose contacts would T?O more bear that character of in-, timacy that the fraternity wishes'to i-£oster. Fraternities much prefer "resident members", that is, those who live in the dormitory -of the chapter, to "non-residents"; however, is the number of those who can live together in one "frat" house is necessarily limited. r Thus if there are, say, one-hundred Jewish students in a university who are considered to be "good fraternity material", and if the average number of students that any "frat" «in take in is twenty-five, there is room for four Jewish fraternities in Other sizes similarly low priced that university. Therefore the numbe of fraternities must necessarify "increase with the increase in the number of Jewish students in a college, argue Messrs. Block and Riegel.man. The fact that several Jewish Ask for it Sold by all fraternities at Columbia, for instance, Insist on Adro recently had to close down indicates, First Class Grocers according to Mr. Block, a lack of "Famous fa Everywhere supply of available men there, due in turn to the decrease in the number of Jewish students at Columbia. "What does the Jewish fraternity do for the Jewish student?" I asked. Blended, Rosted, tSrotind and Paclted t>J - "In the Arst place it provides the J^^vfisiir^cdilegfrfbojKiS^hiir i3fi''rftHF; away from home with a place to eat and sleep in a coneeiual Jewish atmos-

In This Article Two leading Jewish Ffdternity Officials Discuss the Advantages ternities

/^

man, another took her hortsebfek riding. She spent the long aftftr* noons in a canoe, chanting a lazy accompaniment to the twang of a third's- tlkelele. And at night — eh, the .. nights, singing nights, when duety roads turn to twining lanes, when young girls who all day long wear knickers and are boyish companions are transformed by lome mysterious magic into creatures of romance, their wispy chiffons like the gossamor garments of fairy sprites. At night the casino was alive with lights and laughter. Couples danced to music that floated out over the sleeping lake. But what of EsBie? As each precious day succeeded the dying one, she saw that she might as well have gone to the girls' camp. Over and over she asked herself what the matter coultl be, why it was that Shirley could fling herself into the life of the place and she could not, that girls less pretty than SMrley, even less pretty than she, were never without ah escort, a tennis partner1, someone to paddle their canoe? Yet she was left alone. She walked alone beneath the great towering oaks. She took a boat out alone and sat in a shady corner reading. The nights were the hardest of all. Though her heart.was wrung with a (Continued oh Page 8.)

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PAGE 8—THE JEWISH PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1930"

SIOUX CITY NEWS

Vacation (Continued from Page 7.)

peculiar sort of shameful pain, she forced herself to go to the casino. ,„; MISS ANNA PlhL, Correspondent Night after night she sat against the wall, trying to look as occupied as 52S2S252 possible and praying that her pitiful aloneness did not reveal itself on her and brother Albert. He. was accomPicnic Is to Hawkeyes Close Year face. Of course, Shirley came often panied by Morris Gordon. . Be Held This Sunday to her corner, now with this man, now With All Day Party with that, sometimes with a whole Mr. Mose Weinberg has returned string of them. For a few moments Plans have been completed for the The J. C. C. Hawkeye Club closed home after a visit at the home of his a successful season with an all-day daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Independent Farane Picnic, which will 1 the air was split with pleasantries party,. Sunday, June 29. The raem- Sam Gutterman at Flandreau, South take.place Sunday afternoon and eve- and laughter, then Shirley danced off ' hers began their party with swimming Dakota. Miss Gladys Weinberg mot- ning, July 6th, at Riverview Park. on the arms of one and the rest driftin Crystal Lake, adjourned to the Ex- ored to Flandreau Thursday,; return- The Ladies Farane is working with ed away. No one thought of asking the Men's club for this picnic, which Shirley's sister to dance. cell for Supper,, and proceeded to the ing with her father Saturday. is an annual affair. . , Then she met Milton Simon. It was Riverview-for Dancing. . The committee in charge of the Saturday morning and the camp was The Hawkeye Club, organized for Mr. Alva Abrams is visiting relapicnic include Mrs. Max Dervin, Mr. in the usual upheaval of arrivals and Service' and Recreation has sponsored tives in Chicago. L. Herman, Mrs. J. Lefkovitch, Mrs. departures. To get away from the several House Council Dances at the Community Center during the past Miss Beatrice Miller has returned J. Shulkin, Mrs. M. Levitsky, Mrs. M. confusion, Essie took a boat and padseason. . to Phoenix, Arizona, after a visit.at Herman, Mrs. Dishlip and Mrs. B. dled to her favorite spot. The momHarry Zifkiri, Morris Marsh, and the A. Greenberg home, 1312 Jen- Zeligson. They are assisted by Mrs. ing dragged as she could not keep her Max Dervin, Mrs. L. Herman, Mrs. mind on her book. She sensed the George Fiiieberg were in charge of nings Street^ I. E. Stein, Mr. B. Kaplan, Mr. J.tense excitement of the girls. What the arrangements. Rabbi Theodore N. Lewis has re- Kaplan, Mr. Max Holland, Mr. J . would the new week bring? Who A gift was ^presented Sunday to would be their companions to take the Mr. E.W.. Baron, advisor of the group turned to the city after spending the Kanterovich and Mr. S. Sokolsky. in appreciation of his leadership dur- past two weeks in the east, where he . Booths, concessions, and games will places of those who had gone back to attended the Central Conference of entertain the guests during the after- the city? As for herself, she was ing the year. wondering how she could get through An outstanding activity of the Club American Rabbis, which was held in noon and evening. another week without completely deis its Golf Team which consists of Providence, R. I. spising herself, she whom no one George t'ineberg, Martin Kozberg, would look at. Leonard'Shindler and Dave Wigodsky. <f "All alone?" Startled, Essie looked up and into the clear brown eyes of a young man (Continued from Page 6.) in a canoe. From his pallor she knew him as he was, acknowledged his that he had just arrived. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kaplan and famsuperior abilities and made him their She gave the obvious reply and ily-have returned home after a two Prime Minister 1 Your Nordic-Yankee thought the conversation was closed. week trip to • Chicago and Indiana peasants would have rejected a Dis- But it had just begun. And before where they visited friends and relaIf the enthusiasm of the workers tives. They were accompanied by for the Talmud Tor ah Picnic is any raeli because he gesticulates while the dinner bell rang, they had found talking, or for a similar racial idio- that they liked the same authors, that Mrs. B. Chasen. indication of the. success of this An- syncrasy. they went to the same concerts all Complimenting their guest Mrs. I. nual project, the affair will be one of Tell your Nordic boys and girls, winter, that they both liked the leisRothschild of Chicago, Mrs. Julius the most worthwhile, and largest Mr. Powell, that it is not so much a urely sports best. Lehman and Mrs. M. Rocklin, enter- events of the season, according toquestion of the willingness of us Glancing into her mirror as she tained 24 guests at a Luncheon Bridge Mrs. H. H. Emlein, who is the Presi- Jews to become assimilated with your Tuesday afternoon in the Davidson dent of the Talmud Torah Mother's P.otestant-Nordic majority race (God Club, and in charge of the arrange- knows, we are only too willing, and Tea Room. ments for the- picnic Over thirty- if it weren't for your rebuffs, about Misses Marcella Koolish and Rozena five men and women have pledged ninety percent of American Jewry Sacks spent several days last week their co-operation for the undertaking would by now have become Nordivisiting in Omaha. and committees have been active for cized beyond recognition), as it is a the past week. The picnic will take question of your people becoming a Sir. and Mrs. A . M . Herzoff enterplace July 20 at Rivenriew Park. bit more grown-up, and intelligent. tained at a dinner for their relatives, The ticket committee reports unWe Jews cannot "slow down, just a honoring their son Archie who is visiting them this week, and their daught- usual success up to the present time. little, the terrific pace of our minds" I t consists of the Mesdames J . —thought the pace is really not as er, Leah, who has returned after Shulkin," Max Haligman, A. B. Fried- terrific as you think—since a mind spending a year in Phoenix, Arizona. man, A. Slotsky, Sam Passman, Joe is not exactly a machine. But you Mr. Archie Herzoff is on the staff Oxman, Ben Sherman, A. W. Kaplan, Nordics have some good minds among of-Variety. He was-at one time as- R. H. Emlein, J. Shindler, and Abe you as well as we, and you can sociated with the Sioux City Tribune. Agranoff. These'ladies are being as- separate the gold from the dross • and sisted by' their respective committees. recognize the gold for what it is— Mr. and Mrs. M. Lazere entertained Mrs. Max Brodkey is in charge of gold. You can getridof-your puerat a Bridge Tuesday evening, compli- the pastry booth; Mrs. D. L.' Rodin, ile notions of democracy, of "stratmenting Mrs. Yale Robinow of Cali- the'Novelty Booth; William Kantor, ing from the bottom", quicker than fornia, and Mrs. Fannie: Kroloff of B. Shiloff and B. Baron, the Grocery we can getridof our intelligence; it Phoenix, Arizona. . . . - • ' • . Booth; Isadore Mirowitz, Bernard will be better for you, and for AmerMrs. H. Appel and daughter, Judith Lazriowitch and Sidney Baumstein, ica in general, if you will give abilMac, of New York City are visiting the Sports arid Games; M K Max Brod- ity, honesty and refinement recogniat-the-H. Margolin home on Jennings key, Publicity; Mr. A. StiHman, Sings; tion in whatever quarter you may Mr. Jack London and SI. Lazriowitch, find it, than if^you will persist in Street. Donations; Mr. A. M. Davis, E. N. denying some really able and worthMr. and Mrs. Sam Kroloff enter- Grueskin, Max Friedman, Lou Agran- while Jew the recognition that he detained ten young couples at a fare- off and Morris Pill will have charge serves from society just because you well party, for their nephew Julius o f the Game Stands; Mr. A. W. Kap don't like the shape of his nose, or Kroloff who left for his home in i a n , Refreshments and Mr. A. Good- his manner of dress, or his English Phoenix, Arizona, after a month's s ; t e , Sam Lipman, L Chesen, and M. accent.

A Stirring Answer To Ihe bivinGible Jew"

Society News

FOR TORAH PICNIC

tidied her hair before "going up to tihV, dining hall, Essie saw two bright red. spots glowing in her cheeks. Could it be that what she had hoped for had By FREDA BOLKER at last come? That he was the one she was waiting for? Oh, life was It may be true that "human nature perfect after all. Everything • was never changes", but the wheel of life listed the Metropolitan, with an ofworked out. The others hadn't both- nevertheless continues its endless ro- ficers' role that read; Lewis Kirachered with her because they weren't tation and times with their concom- braun, president; H. Ro'enstock, viceher kind and she was being kept for 1 mitant circumstances certainly do president; Leopold Heller, secretary, and Moritz Meyer, treasurer. Milton. I undergo strange metamorphases. Viewed with modern eyes that canEssie could hardly face Shirley; This was my first impression when across the table. Couldn't Shirley see by chance the other day I happened not realize that such styles were ever the new glow in her eyes? Couldn't' to glance through the musty pages ultra-fashionable, the advertisements i.. the book appear moat interesting. Shirley tell what had happened to her ? of a 1910 Omaha Blue Book a But Shirley was taken up with the directory of Oamha's "3000" of that Here the Aulabaugh advertises reliable furs, showing a woman in a two new men at their table. heyday. long-fitted pony coat holding a muff. That afternoon was the most perThe names of Omaha's elite were A few pages on the Storz Brewery fect in all her life. They spent it on arranged in alphabetical order, interthe lake and Milton read to her from spersed with exclusive ads, which Co. proclaims to the world the palaone of the books of poetry he had in this day and age appear quite tableness of its now-prohibited beer. brought with him. In the evening she amusing. Among this list of Oma- The Nebraska Cycle Co. advertises went eagerly, gayly to the casino. j ha's best were included the follow- the Victrola with the slogan that "callers will not repeatedly visit a She saw him across the casino floor.' ing, with their addresses: He was one of a laughing group and, Sam and H. Adler, Jacob Alexan- dull home, and a home simply canalready seemed acquainted with many. der, Mogy and Nathan Bernstein, Ar- not be dull and contain a Victrola". of the girls. Her breadth caught in thur, Emil, Hugo Brandeis, Albert Then the Ideal Pleating Co. adverher throat when the music started and Cahn, Eabbi Frederick Cohn, Her- tises Accordion Sunburst Pleating he moved gracefully out on the floor,' man Cohn, William Crounse, Joseph and illustrates with a trailing skirt, her sister Shirley resting lightly in} Fradenburg Jr., Charles S. Elgutter, an ad which will probably beripefor his arms. Essie followed their every: Dr. Herman Hirschmann, Herman use again in the very near future. step around the floor, yet when the Heyn, Charles Jacobs, Julius Kessler, But the best ad of all is that on the dance ended she did not see them. Charles and Louis Kirschbraun, Her- inside for the Riley Sisters, MilliAnd though she sat there until the bert Cohn, Louis Kneeter, Morris ners, Hair Dressing, Manicuring. This orchestra blared the notes of "Home Levy, Abraham Mandelberg, Fred was illustrated by a lovely woman Sweet Home" she did not see Shirley Mother, Alfred H. Bosenbaum, Abra- seated at a table, an enormous ostrich plume covered hat cocked on or Milton again. ham Rosenberg1, Hessy Rosenstock, top of her high curls coiffure, an exLater, much later, Shirley crept in- Robert Rosenzweig, Dr. Rosewater, tremely revealing: formal, finished to the quiet bunk. Essie could not Dr. Adalph Sachs, Isadore Zeigler, Tvith a rose in her hand a resist calling to her. "Where were Harry B. Zimman. , most alluring picture. you, Shirley?" she demanded, trying Among the exclusive clubs was Yes, we may lull ourselves in reto make her voice sound as casual as trospection, but the time moves on. possible. darkness and felt her world tumbling "Oh, still awake, Es? A bunch of down on her, Shirley slipped into bed, Kaiser's Son Anti-Semitic us went for a ride, and stopped to humming softly! one of the camp Berlin.—August William reputed to dance at a roadhouse, A nice crowd songs, be the cleverest son of the former came up today, didn't they? I was Kaiser, and called by the people "Vacation, vacation, • • • . ' . with a fellow named Milton Simon. "brainy Fritz," today publishes an anThe time for mild flirtation.'' He's awful nice. I ought to have a nouncement that he is joining the Napretty good time with him this week." (Copyright 1930 by the Jewish tional Socialist party, one of whose And while Essie stared into the Telegraphic Agency, Inc.) major planks is anti-Semitism.

of

1910

A Request

visit in Sioux City. A Buffet supper. S e f f i n charge of the door and ticket •was served at the close of the eve- receipts. Mr. M. Albert and Mr. A. n n ? &, Greenberg will also assist the comMiss Anna Shane of New York, m i " e e o n arrangements. City is visiting at the home of J. H. I The proceeds of the Pjcmc will go Greenberg, 2401 McDonald Ave. Miss <oward_the mamtainence and upkeep Shane also spent a week in Omaha of the Talmud Torah Bus, which takes the children to and from the Hebrew recently. School. Mrs. R. H. Emlein, Mrs. A. Miss Helen Friedman of Patterson,' I. Sacks and Mrs. A. Sloutsky are in New Jersey, is a guest in the J. H. [ charge of the general arrangements. Greenberg home. She is enroute to San Francisco, from where she will return to her home via the Panama Canal.

And when you will recognize the able Jew together with the able Gentile, when you will give the true aristocrats at least an even break with the democrats in America, when you will honor both a%ohn Dewey and an Albert Michelson, when you will begin to separate people in classes according to their inner qualities and not according to their race externaiisms, when you will drop your hatred and envy of the truly superior man—then you will have no difficulty in assimilating the Jew or any other so-called "foreign" race into the body-politic of America. But Mrs. A. B. Friedman and daughters to ask us today to become stupid, Pauline and Esther have returned alboit "democratic" peasants, is askafter spending ten days visiting in ing a bit too much of us. Omaha. (Copyright 1930 by the Jewish TeleMr. and Mrs. Sam Rice and sons' . , , . , „, _ . , _, . graphic Agency, Inc.) Buddy and David, of Omaha are Orientalist Congress Told That Jewish Culture Did guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Not Die John Brodkey. 205 American Jews Mr. Sol Goldsmith of Washington, Vienna (J. T. A.)—An illustrated in Golden D. C, has 'arrived to make his home lecture by the prominent orientalist, Book in Sioux City. Professor M. Krauss, of excavated old Palestine synagogues which are New York.—205 American Mr. Ben Herzoff motored to Chicago said to prove the existence of a where he will meet and return home, J e w i s h c u l t u r e i n Jews have inscribed their names estine long after with- his mother, Mrs. Max Herzoff the downfall of the Jewish State or the names of their relatives and friends in the Golden Book aroused great interest at the Interof the Jewish National' Fund, national Congress of Orientalists Established In 1018 the permanent reconstruction here. CHAS. G. LOWERY CO. Inc. meeting record kept in the Jewish NaFriday was Jewish Day and the tional Fund Headquarters in discussion centered around the Old * . Investments Jerusalem, of those, who distTestament, the results of the exV. "Phone. BT120-J£01-2 Frances Bldg. inguished themselves in-the upcavations in Palestine and Jewish -.'"'• ' * Slonx City. Iowa building work of Palestine, or culture in the Hellenistic period with who helped in the task of reparticular reference to the work of deeming the soil of Eretz Israel. the late Dr. Solomon Schechter. Hgures; made public by Mr. With only a vfew Jewish scientists ;;-^"E"F F ' S Emanuel Neumann; President from the Austrian and German uniof the Jewish National Fund, versities in attendance and the for .the period .beginning Jan : •majority of the orientalists present ''" ii^DWICH SHOP Christians, Jewish circles here were . nary 1, 1930 and ending June AM- KINDS OF KOSHER MEATS inclined to criticise the Vienna 1st, in conection with the Zionist onvention in Cleveland, show Congress administration for allotting that the Palestine Land Fund addresses J>t<b but a, few Jewish had an income from this source scientists," and even overlooking internationally knov?n Semitologfetsu "- -the amount of $20,500. Nevertheless the Jews present, ex-. An inscription in the Golden

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