Issuu

In the Interests of The Jewish Commumty

Interesting >and Entertaining

gtUrefl at •pcond-dm man matter on pwttofflo at Omaha. Kebraifca. under th

!1. LEVENSON IS RE-ELECTED ZIONIST HEAD

VOL. VIH—No. 41

OMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1930

To Wjmk at POLISH JEWS WILL BENEFIT Junior Forum FROM Jewish Leaders See New Era as Result of PiludskJ's Victories

«abbi Goldstein Is Main Speaker at Annual Zionist Election

Open Forum Is to Be Had at Labor Lyceum The mid-west District Committee of the Workmen's Circle will direct an open forum for the winter season at the Labor Lyceum every Sunday at 3 p.m. The formal opening of the season will be opened on Sunday, December 7, at 3 p. m. A musical and literary program has been arranged. AH members of the Workmen's Circle are especially requested to attend, and all interested organizations and individuals are invited.

Jewish Reply to White Paper Raps Its Misinterpretations •

PRINCIPAL POINTS IN AGENCY'S REPLY

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Agency Qives Views Upon Mandate and Report by Simpson

1. Claims misrepresentation and Warsaw.—(J. T. A.)—The Jews of misinterpretation of mandate. Poland can look forward to greatly 2. Charges modification, to disM; F . Levenson -was re-elected presiimproved conditions, thanks to Maradvantage of Jews, of 1922 White dent of the local chapter of the Zionsahal Pilsudski's victories in the rePaper. ist organization of America at their cent elections for the Sejm' and the 3. Says false impression given of annual election of officers Tuesday Senate, Jewish economic leaders here findings of Simpson report. evening' at the J. C. C. Rabbi David informed the Jewish Telegraphic 4. Claims__Jeyjgh_ Agency dis^ Goldstein was the principal speaker. vantage til uie Jewb, falls U> London (J. =T: &f).—The credited and Jewish achievements Other oiucers elected are: J. Ldntzout the true nature of the eonstausnot want to express any opinion bereply to the White Paper which was disparaged. man, Morris Friedel and Dr. L Danfore the election in order that the tive proposals which are the essen** 5. Denies Jewish immigration issued by the British government on sky, -rice presidents; Joe Tretiak,' electorate should not be influenced by of Sir John Hope Simpson's final w* October 20th, and which aroused deteriorated Arab position. treasurer; Sam Davis, secretary; Dr. their statements, the Jewish leaders commendations. world-wide criticism, is contained in 6. Questions figures on "LandA. Greenberg, Abe Sflverman, Harry stated that no other situation could be Disparage Achievements less" Arabs, rural Arab population a memorandum which has been subRoseman, Phil Klutznick, Max Barish, more favorable to Polish Jewry than Omahans Defeat Kansas Oty mitted to the British government. "4. While ostensibly designed t*» and unemployed Arabs. A. Gendler and Dr. O. C. Belzer, board the one created as a result of the Bat Lose to S t Louis 7. Criticizes attack on federation The memorandum, which constitutes promote 'cordial cooperation betww»s of directors. elections. Team of Jewish Labor and Jewish Na- the first official Jewish reply to the the Jews, Arabs an the government,* President M. F. Levenson and SecThe misfortune of Polish Jewry has White Paper, has been prepared unit loses no opportunity of introdudnK tional Fund. tetary A. Gendler gave their reports "been the frequent cabinet changes and The Jewish Community Center deder the auspices of the Jewish Agen- injurous, and in some cases quite- is^ 8. Refutes charge Jewish immifor the year. Mr. Levenson sounded Judge Irvin Stalmaster the splitting /up of the members of .bate team split fifty-fifty in its two gration causes Arab unemploy- cy by Leonard Stein, well-known ex- relevant allegations, of which an optimistic note for the future of parliament into small groups all of debates on foreign stamping grounds pert on Palestinian and Zionist af- effect, if not the purpose, can Zionism in Omaha and also told of! Irvin Stalmaster, assistant attorney which were fightings,each other but last week?end. The local arguers ment. 9. Sees Arab-Jewbh relations ex- fairs and former political secretary be to discredit the Jewish Agenc*, the 'accomplishments for the year in ; general of Nebraska and former judge were always united when laws favor- downed Kansas City, 2 to 1, Saturday of the World Zionist Executive. face of many obstacles. In l i e face: will speak on "Law as a Subject of ing the Jews were to be promulgated, evening, but lost a decision by the acerbated. to disparage Jewish achievements in 10. Calls White Paper unfortThe document, which characterizes Palestine, and to encourage the inof losing memberships throughout the* General Interest" at the second in the it is explained. same score at St. Louis the next eveunate in tone and content. the White Paper as "unfortunate in disposed elements of the Arab country, the Omaha chapter held its series of discussions to be presented When ridiculously low taxes were ning. by the Junior Forum on Monday eveits contents and not less unfortunate latron. own and before the year is over might; Sam Zacharia and Lords Iipp repimposed on ihe peasantry, throwing in its tone and outlook", criticizes the "5. Quite apart from its sp«dfi«"'surpass last year's number of paid, ning, December 8, at 5:15 in, the lodge the heaviest burden of taxation on the resented the Omaha Center on the memberships.- The secretary gave his j room of the" Community Center. White Paper under the following five proposals (which are, indeed, J<« The Junior Forum is under the au- town population, and thus the Jews, trip. They upheld the negative in report which ended the year with a summarized heads: vague, confused and ambiguous spices of the Henrietta Szold club and the Socialists voted with the peasant each instance on the question, "Rebalance in the treasury. .*>• "1. The White Paper misinterprets it is not easy to be sure of solved, that the Suspension of Jewish deputies. -the A. Z. A. Chapter No: 1. The first and misrepresents the Mandate. Kabbi Goldstein emphasized t h a t if of "the lectures given' by Rabbi A. precise significance) the White Pap«r The occupations of the Polish Jews Immigration to America Will Destroy "2. It lays down principles which, is conceived in a spirit which is TWH Zionism is to retain its moral, cul- Goldstein two weeks ago- was highly make them essentially most sensitive Jewish Culture in This Country.' in vital particulars modify, to the dis- that of a government seriously te~ tural and idealistic force in America, successful. Those opposing the Omahans at to the financial state of the country the Zionists must make strong efforts advantage of the Jews, the policy terested in the establishment of 6i»* Kansas City were Morris Schlozman and put them in a position where they to get future recruits from the young- The remainin gspeakers of the forum are likely to benefit when foreign and Joseph Glass. The two attorneys embodied in the White Paper of 1922, Jewish National Home, and conscious er generation of the American born. include Rabbi Frederick Cohn, Samuel capital comes into the country. and which are incompatible with the of having in this regard responsibiliwho nosed out the locals in the keenLaws Are Boon to Jewish ArtiIn the past Zionism .got its strength Gerson, Dr. Victor Levine, Sam Beber Those leaders whom the Jewish ly contested debate at St. Louis are normal development of the Jewish ties implying, not merely a reluctar.t sans and to Their . from the older men and women. The and Harry B. Zimman. National Home as contemplated in and grudging acquiescence, but Telegraphic Agency interviewed see Joseph Chased and Escheal Feinstein. Families speaker not only believes in selling The Omaha Center's standing in the the Mandate. in the new parliamentary alignment and positive cooperation." •fixe idea, but also wants the new Zionproof that anti-Semitic mentality in mid-western Debating League is con- Moscow, (J. T. A.).—A law grant- "3. Though it purports to be ists to be convinced of the idea. tingent upon St. Louis's future suc- ing much-desired privileges and based on the report of Sir John Hope Mandates Body's Report Poland is on the decline. The Rabbi said that in his sermons In view of the further strengthen- cess. Should St. Louis be defeated by rights to 100,000 Jewish artisans was Simpson, it gives a false impression After quoting the Balfour Declaraevery Friday evening the Zionistic ing of the country's position, the fact any of its opponents, the locals will promulgated here. This piece of leg- of his findings on a number of im- tion and statements by Lord Sfciidea will 'be emphasized 9 out of 10 that _a strong government is now es- once more be in the championship islation will improve the economic portant points, and, while emphasiz- four, Lloyd George, General Srotri* times. He also suggested Sunday . tablished and the striving for im- race. and social status of nearly half a ing those features of the report and Lord Robert Cecil on this documorning^ "propaganda and educational provement in the country's economic Last year the Omaha Community million Jews in Russia because the which can be turned to the disad- ment, all of them testifying that tl**: talks to spread Zionistie philosophy "Culture is an attitude: toward life, status in which the extermination po- Center won the league title. establishment of the Jewish Nationprivileges extended to the heads of to bolster up Zionistic ranks as the a delicacy of perception," said Dr. licy towards the Jews roust essentially al Home was the main purpose ftf Frederick-Clayton lief ore jthe Current •fatwiUps are also applicable to tie ll *oads lead io rpear, makes the _ Jewish leaders the Mandate, the memorandum •entire-family. . - ..„ • • feel that there will undoubtedly be ZionismV issue with the contention «f e h ^munity^^nj«(E i?!The ReRe Jewish This latest of a series of ordinanWhite Paper that the policies it | lation of Culture 'to Life/* was the greater Jewish security against posces aimed at improving the lot' of • subject at this meeting. This course sible excesses and hooliganism or ponounced are based on the following former declassed Jews who are now i is sponsored by the Council:: of Jewish groms. recent statement of the Mandates being industrialized applies only to j Women. .. Commission which the Commissiftfe those artisans who are organized in Boy Guidance Class conceived to be the essence of %h* Istanbul.—(J. T. A.)—Djimhurriet, "Culture, however, like aristocracy artels, or artisans cooperatives. The one of the leading newspapers of Tur- chief aim of the law is to place these To Celebrate Centenary of Death Mandate that, namely, "that the obgoes its own way and does not bother Is to Study A. Z. A. key, demands that the government Jewish artisans in many ways on a of Man Who Fought for ligations laid down in the Mandate about justifying itself. Why shtfow it According to an announcement made 1 take steps to prevent the exodus of plane of equality, or at least near in regard to the two sections of thfe justify itself? No man however Jewish Emancipation learned, can be called a cultured man by Prof. Ray A. Hoyer, head of the Turkish Jewish citizens who are "dis- equality with factory workers. popultion are of equal weight; thui I department of Boy Guidance at Notre tinguished by their creative intelli-, while there remains an unbridged gap Paris.—(J. T. A.)—French Jews, the two obligations imposed upon Shft Protest Improvements for OlymThe law provides that the Jewish] between his reading and his life," said Dame, the graduating class of that gence and productive activity." Many artisans are to receive foodstuffs un- headed by a Chief Rabbi, are prepar- Mandatory are in no sense irrer-or:pics at the Expense of Dr. Clayton. ing to celebrate the centenary of the cilable". While land and Jews have been leaving Turkey be- d e r t jj e the State ... are in professional training for youth cause of oppressive economic restric- iw o r ]£ e r s same conditions as factory death of a Catholic bishop. It : was tion bulk most largely in the provided they work in arJ ^ ^ f l ^ ™ ^ ^ " organizations, wffl make a detailed tions and because of the failure to (J. T. employing not less than SO pers- this Bishop, Henri Gregoire, who was Paper, the obligations which th? „ New . o „York,^ .„ ,. A.).—The . , . „ . , Lake . . ^ ^ ^ P i and searching study during the early put into effect the minority laws. more than anyone else responsible for Mandate imposes upon the ons, permits them to pay rent at the Placid Club-will relinquish all claims, osophy is, but when he does manage p a r t o f m s m o n t h o f fte activities Djimhurriet points out that the gov- same rate as workers, entitles them the emancipation of French Jewry by tory power and which are of the Revolutionary Assembly a hundred upon the York property whicha the state j what to articulate you feellived that by this isJ axid VTOsrSim of Aleph Zadik Aleph of ernment must turn its attentions to (Continued on Page 7) bob-sled, he has it secretly of New is toonerect to obtain sick benefits on a par with and forty years ago. the B'nai B'rith. remedying the population deficiency run for the 1932 winter Olympic many a long year. workers, grants them government He died on May 28, 1831, and so games, according to an annotmce"A cultured nature is far too ago- Fremont Lad Is Winner because a population of 13,500,000 is similar to those given fact- French Jews have already formed a over aa territory OV6 mt oone n e and aa ment made by Dr. Godfrey Dewey, centric to bother about shining before ? ^ t !v ^ ! ^ , ""J iory employes, them to become in Oratorical Contest half times the size of France. F e w l ; m e m b e r s rf. ^aHows ^ ^ Gregoire Celebration Committee to govefnment chairman of the winter games com-, other minds or even about watching government ; m e m b e r s commemorate next year his role as a public works and the Tmproductivity i .,, ,, xnittee and vice-president of the Lake the picturesque displays of others. Lazar Kavich, 15, son of Mr. and privilege accorded fighter for Jewish freedom. This comsame of the railroads are laid to sparsely Placid Club. Should the state fail to; What it seeks is some new avenue of Mrs. Arehis Kavich of Fremont reworkers' children. maintain the run after the comple- approach, some unexplored secret of cently won the Dodge County Oratori- inhabited tracts and hence the migra- This sweeping law is being hailed mittee is headed by Chief Rabbi Ha- Chanukah, the joyous Jewish Festiguenauer of Nancy. val of Lights, will be adequately tion of the Jews should be stopped, qy tion of the Olympic games, the prop- j sensation, some fresh magnet of sen.- J cal contest. Representing the Fremont in Jewish circles here as a rare piece One of the most remarkable figures b the paper says. brated at the second annual congreerty will be turned over to the Lake sitivity, that will help it to explore; high school, young Kavich earned the The Turkish press and public lead- of good fortune for the Jewish ar- that the great French Revolution pro- gational ttinner of the GonservatSr* Placid community, said Dr. Dewey. like a liberated tide certain hitherto • gold medal by his presentation of ers are now beginning to realize the tisans who constitute a large section duced, Gregoire, who was a Jesuit, Synagogue at the Jewish Conununftj This is regarded as a victory for untouched promontories." {"Why War?* seed for economic development and of the Jewish population. priest, fought all his life for the rights Center on Sunday, December 14, tA the.. National Council of the Jewish also to consider opening the gates to of all men, regardless of creed and 6:80 p. m. . Tribune, which had objected to imimmigration. Under the new Turconationality. The committees in charge have comprovements being made with state Greek agreement, however, any ad- Sweetheart Dance" "Fifty thousand Frenchmen arose pleted their plans and promise «n Infunds upon the property of the Lake vantages granted to Jews must necesthis as slaves; it depends on teresting and entertaining prog?*'1* Placid Club, which discriminates By Mother Chapter you morning sarily also be given to Greeks. whether they shall go to bed as for the affair. against Jews, in membership admisfreemen," thundered Gregoire at the Reservations, which are $1.25 phr "Mother Chapter's Sweetheart sions. Mark Eisner, attorney for the Dance" is the theme of the ^nn^ai meeting of the Revolutionary Assern- plate, will be limited in number, »*• Council, earlier in the week had is- Vienna.—(J. T. A.)—Three Catholic maintained hospitals and welfaree in- Protest Ban on Heroes public dance of the Omaha Chapter! hly when he put in his motion for the the committee has urged that that sued a challenge to the Lake Placid monks saying kaddish (the prayer for stitutions for those unfortunates who from Veterans' No. 1 of the A. Z. A., to be held at j emancipation of the Jews. He also be sent in as soon as possible. Club to lease its property, upon j the dead) for a converted Jewish ba- had been rejected by society. One of 1 the Paxton Hotel on the evening of wrote a famous work on the "Regen- Reservations can be made with Kx, - 14. -eration, Physical, Moral and Political, Joe Greenberg;. which the state of New York is to ron startled a local synagogue congre- the conditions of his willing the prop- Budapest—(J. T. A.) — Protests '| December build a bob-sled run, to the state, or gation out of its customary Sabbath erty to the monks was that everv that not only are ordinary Jewish war j To have every person attending en-, of the Jews," which won the prize of convey it in fee simple to the town; equanimity. year on the anniversary of his death veterans barred from membership in] j O y himself to the fullest extent pos- the Royal Society of Arts and latest statement it appears that the The monks entered the synagogue they should visit a synagogue and say the Ex-Servicemen's Union, but even; able is the goal set by the committee, eSciences. ~ Lake Placid Club is now willing to in the middle of the service and stayed kaddish for him. those Jewish ex-servicemen who have {consisting of Saul Graetz, Harry During the Terror, in spite of atdo this. to the end to say the kaddish. Asked! On the anniversary of the baron's earned decorations for bravery under Weinberg, Harold Barish and Jack tacks in the convention, in the press, "Our sole desire in this situation", for an explanation by the elders of death the monks came to the local fire are excluded were made by the Epstein. and in placards on the street corners, Vienna. — (J. T. A.)— The said Mr. Eisner, "is to prevent the the congregation after the service, the synagogue to say the prayer-for the Jewish deputy, M. Fabian, before a "No expense has been spared to j Austrian cabinet, when formed, wilt enrichment of a notorious anti-Sem- monks told the following story: I dead. parliamentary commission investigat- make this one of the most outstand- episcopal dress and daily read Mass jnot include anti-Semitic ministers, S«; itic institution through the applica-j They explained they had come t o ' ing thematter. ing events ever undertaken by any in his house. In the face of the Dep- is predicted in view of formeer chan* Recalling the names of such .Jewish Junior group," Elmer Shamberg, head uties he refused to abjure his religion cellor Sender's declination of an oftion of state funds derived in part; .say kaddish in accordance with the war heroes as Gerald Zoeld, Colonel! of the chapter, stated. "An attempt or his office, and stood ready to face fer of the Christian Socialists to j through the taxation of our Jewish terms o f the will of the late Baron Halevi Society Is in Bleyer and M. Stella, who were hon- j provide entertainment that is in it- death. His record in the Revolution, in a coalition with the Heimwehsr, citizens". Otto von Taussig. The baron, who Search of ored by Hungary for war-services, j se if unique and characteristic of the j however, saved him and he was alwas born a Jew, became a convert This refusal removes for the 1 3 311 an Singers Deputy Fabian complained that their] chapter's ability along such lines will lowed to have his way. *° C "* ^ ^ <i then military adent the danger of a continuation of' applications for membership b h i iin the h important part of the evening's But when, on the other hand, Na- policy by means of which Heimw«to jutant to the late Emperor- In this '• Ex-Servicemen's Union have been re- enjoyment-" poleon signed a treaty with the Vati- cabinet officers conducted anta-SenjJ o s e p h H o s p i t a l S t a f f : capacity he accompanied the Emperor j Singers wanted! jected. ~ That is the cry of the Halevi, the Tickets are being sold by all mem- can, Gregoire resigned his bishopric itic propaganda on the plea thife. to the city of Przeraysl where the' l h t h ' jj Jt oe w t h e c i t y o f P bers of the chapter. while as ministers they were not «s* Dr. I. Sternhill; practicing physician s received them with the tradi- singing society of the Jewish Community Center. ~ Jewish Collectives Win Name Chief Street for Zamenhof titled to do so, as private citizens they and pediatrician of Council Bluffs and tional bread and salt j More voices are necessary to Moscow.—The Jewish collective Warsaw. — The .municipality of were permitted. graduate member of Alpha Chi chap-! Among those Jews was a girl with' complete the choral arrangements Larin was awarded a tractor and a' Warsaw finally decided to rename the Such explanations were recentlj? ter of Phi Delta Epsflon, was hon- whom the baron fell in love, but the famous Dzikagasse to Zamenhof- given by Frans Hueber, minister ^ ored this week by receiving the ap- parents of the Jewess refused to give of the group, which meets every premium of 8,000 roubles as the best { of America to Confer rasse, after the late Lazarus Ludwig justice.and Prince Starhemberg, mfc* pointment of staff physician in pe- their consent to marriage although the Wednesday evening at 8 p. m. un- kolkhoz (government grain farm) at diatrics at the St. Joseph hospital of baron agreed to return secretly to der the direction of E. Oscar Wein- a regional convention of collective: The First National Conference of Zamenhof, of the universal language ister of the interior. All efforts by Omaha. Judaism. As a result of this the ba- stein. farm workers in Rostov. Eleven the Zionists Revisionijts of America, Esperanto. The anti-Semitic Nation- the Christian Socialists to influence No ^previous singing, experience other Jewish collectives in Ukrainia which is to be held in Hear York the al Democratic councilors, who were Schober to agree to the inclusion of Dr. SternhiU's appointment is in ron became melancholy and began to view of his work as clinical instruc- lead the life of a recluse. On his is necessary—only a desire to jsing received premiums for delivering to 27th, 2Sth and 29th of December, 1930, absent when the decision was taken, at least one Heimwehrist in the coalitor in pediatrics at Creightoh oniver- deathbed he willed his entire estate and ability to carry a tone. the government more grain than the promises to be an important event in made a. vain attempt to question the tion cabinet being formed have far been unsuccessful. schedule demanded. legality of the decision. the Zionist's life.of America,

LOCAL WIN AND LOSE ON THEIR TRIP

HALF A MILLION RUSSIANS AIDED BY LEGISLATION

DR. F. CLAYTON ADDRESSES CLASS IN CURRENT TOPICS

TO STOP OF TURKISH JEWS

JEWS WIN FIGHT ONANTI-SEMmC NEW YORK CLUB

JEWRY P U N TO HONOR CATHOLIC BISHOP

CONSERVATIVE DINNER TO BE ON CHANDKM

Monks Recite Kaddish for Converted Baron

AUSTRIAN CABINET IS ' LIKELY PRO-SEMITIC

PAGE 2—THE JEWISH

5, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5,1980 osophers who hive accepted the theory in entirety—there can be no doubt

Our

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which is now under construction a t 16th and Buxt.

Coapany Kept Busy Gets Eisenntan Award

times forcefully. • " -• "The whole force of Spengtertr per- Eespfc* present business conditions ceptions—and they sometimes have » ***C o o P e r Construction Company has remarkable force—seems to me to be b e e n k e p t u n u s a a U y b u s y tn® past 90 in one quarter," wrote that great mod- d a y s ' a n d h a s h a d f n > m 7 0 to 1 0 ° m e n ern philosopher, George Santayana, in • o n t h e P a y r o r L one of the English literary magazines' A n l o n & t h e structures recently built recently. "It is subjective, m o r a i f • by the company are included the SenlyrieaL Like the epic and tragic poets * t o r H o w e l 1 warehouse for the Reifof Greece we may transport our own s h r e i b e r Paint and Glass Company, passions into the irrevocable past and N m t h a n d Dodge; tbe Philips Petrole m n Statio11 a t give them a nobler S ° * ««* Davenport, e expression in that distant setting. We may vivify a a n d " ^ a t Wahoo, Nebr.; the Deep slender tradition with a fresh wonder R o c k O a ** Military and Ohio, and and a new moral;.the vivid fiction will t h e S c h w a r t e Sh«* and Metal Works, have an interest for us quite apart STALMASTEB * BEBER. Attorney fei'Spcngfer there is no spch things as 1f r o m i t s historical truth because poe659 O n b i Smti Bank JHd£. trv a s continaous history of mankind at all. I ' Aristotle says. «is truer than NOTICE OF ADXINISTBATIOJf

Philosopher Claims the Jew's Real Mission Lies Outside the Jewish World Oswald Spengler Relates Why He Believes the History of the Jewish Race Has Come to an End

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.•

Cycles ,

WE SPECIALIZE IN FRAMING BEAUTIFUL NEW PEWTBEWAKE

j history." . . . .

rait

l a the County Court of Douglas County, Nebraska. In the matter of the estate of John CrawPlans Expenditure of ?1,500,000 ford,J fieeeased. . 4_ • v i 1 A 1 persons Interested in said estate are | Tnff. J a n a . — A t e n y e a r scheme involv- hereby tbatalleging a petition In notified said Ourt that has said been; dei tne expenditure 01 *l* * l i tht iceased n rdied tearing no last will and pray- '

History, instead, in his opinion, consists of several cycles; it constitutes " T h e fate of the Jewish race has osophy. There is, after all, no such • limitless scope, his deep philosophic several completely self-contained and munici- S *° administration upon his estate, and * already come to an end. The mediae-, thing as an important 'Jewish phil- insight, his historical erudition—and isolated cultures. Shall we look at the was submitted by the Jaffa Uluutci . . . . *. .r . that a hearing will be had on said petition I val ghetto, where the Jewish race osophy* in the truest sense of the these are presented in. his work with past? '-.,.. pallty UX connection With i t s 1931 bbefore said court e r 133JJ a t ou the 20th. day of TJeceni- | T n , m* « aB<on i t htb« & th&y failday to appear at • 4 thrived as a race, has of course been] world; bat there have been many such clarity and intelligence that the Then, Spengier continues persuas- buris-et ouaget. Of \n fhia m i s sum. t bu e -J4-,. d t y -J-^ «ie-s a i 4t court said ZOtn of tieeem103ft a t doc6: A to already obliterated. Zionism I do not great Jewish philosophers. That il- theory, despite its highly unscientific ively. We see that the history of the sires t o borrow. t-wo-thirds and ob- petition, **>*' the Court * «" may grant - "*- the contest said , . ,, . . game and take very seriously. Palestine simply ilostrated I think, what I have been birth is staggeringly convincing from world has constituted eight different tain thfi. remainder by t h e sale of Kraut odmisistrsrioa of snid estate to Irene cannot serve any longer, as the Jew-,trying' to say. Only when the Jew beginning to-end. cultures—or cycles—to date. There proceed toBom a settlement thereof. its animal grant-in-aM of DaTis " -OT * ? t t a * EUitabte - pwsoa and EKXCE CRAWFORD, ish homeland for a number of reasons. found himself in a new environment, I What is this theory which Spengler waS the Babylonian culture, Egyptian, $40,000. County Judge. That is why I say that the fate of the therei to be influenced by methods of developed with such a force T Indian, Chinese, Classical, Arabian, JACK W. MAKER, Attorney ( J e wJ i s h race has come to an end. And j thought different from his own, drily It has been the belief of historians Magyan. and, now, the Western culCourt House, City with it, the history of the Jewish race ] then did his sensibilities, bis traditions that history has shown us that we are ture. Shall we now look into the NOTICE BY PUBLICATION ON too, comes to a. close." servo him to good advantage; only tending, and have been tending future ? Then it becomes obvious— to' X1ON FOB KETTI.E3IEXT OF FI>'AI, FOR RENT .Thus spoke Dr. Oswald Spengler, then'did. he contribute something of through the ages, towards a gradual Spengler, at least—that we shall AUMnnSTBATION ACCOUNT. shortly slip into the Russian culture, In the Coimty Court ot Douglas CounRoom, for lady, genttemaa volubly, his broken English, generously lasting significance to civilization. and continuous progress. To Spengler a culture which, he feels, is rapidly ty. Nebraska. or coujd* interspersed with. German phrases— "This is a very important point, and such a belief is an utter absurdity, for " In the Matter of the Estate of Leona arising to engulf the Western worH. Wstkiss, Becessed. and continuing with his fluid mono- that is why I speak so elaborately All persons interested in said matter WEbster 1772 What these different cultures have are feereby notified that «n the 2nd day logue (for such" it was) he continued about i t That is why 1 maintain of December, 1830, Harry B. Cohen filed been, their essences and their interSTAXMASTER & BEBER, Attorneys I almost uninterruptedly in one coherent firmly that when the Jew no longer a petition in Bald County Court, praying G3O Omaha A'at'l Bank BId£. pretations, can be found elaborately tbat his final administration account filed 2 speech. belongs to the 'Magyan culture*—a NOTICE OF ADilLSlSTBATION . herein be settled and allowed, and that st&ted and mapped out in Spengler's he be discharged from Sis trust as adi Outlook Broader state from which he has been tending In the Count; Court o£ Douglas County, two scholarly and penetrating toines. ministrator and that a hearing will be . had on said petition before said Court ou through the centuries—when he be-Nebraska. In the matter of the estate of Elizabeth History, in short, no longer becomes a t i e 26th day at December, 1930, and that - "Let me explain in somewhat great- comes a part of the rest of the world, s lS2ll*15tCX Vt ysu fail to appear before said Court matter of battles and generals; it has' er detail what I mean. The modern e are on the said 26th day of December, 1030, If lew, _ . . , . . . . . . . OflljT then does he achieve his highest heireby^noUfied^tbat a. petition has been All persons iutewsted in said estate are now become a philosophical survey of [ at 9 o'clock A. M.r and contest said peb t i f i d t h t iti h b tition, the Court may grant the prayer maintain, notis SO,' . . fro,.,* j n a ~ „««• n<w.~,a.>^]« filed In said Court alleging Jhat said de- culture and civilization. It has be-j o£ said petition, enter a decree of heirmuch. 1a.feel part and of his race asIShe g r d m s t r a t o n upou her estate, and ship, and mafee such other and further e a s e d d i e d I e a v i n g Mo ^ s t will aud praypart of the country in which he lives. ! mission. That does, not necessarily cthat a hearing will be had ou BaiU petitiou come, as it should have been, an aaorders, allowances and decrees jts to this Judaism. As a matter of fact he can SERVICE • mean that h e has to surrender his ing^for^adajinistration upou her estate, and before said court ou the iH)th day of UecemCourt may seem pxoi>er. to th& end that piecable branch of philosophy. Perhaps he may only.be a Spectator;! beT 1930 ber ' 1S30< aanndd that it they fail to appear at all matters pertaining to said estate may

By DAVID EWEN

RADIO

^^ou.^s u s i« ttJ , uuij . u c « sjicwaiuf j! n e v e r <airrf.n#Tpr that vchirh i= en vtrrv ' > that if they fail to a| in thaV cnnntTV vot but ttiPro pan h s surrender tnatwniCJl IS SO. Very s a j a C o u x t O l l ^ e s a i d votli day ot in wiat country .y ex, Dut uiere can pe (l Jdeeply ^ I , ; m « i , r f « j - ! » I,-™ him. T* It ~~—„ means k». imn .» o . « « i » »• • - - . —

no doubt that be ha« borrowed-many; j things from his country, *

Arranged Marrelonsly

WEBSTER

j accepts a more ehlighiAnd this philosophical interpretan v r tion is stated so very lucidly, the Judaism which takes him out of ;??L ^? ?5 ^ «<»?«s other suUai.ie,person ( and proceed to a settlement thereof." I BJKTCE CKA WFOKU, [ mountain of facts and data are comsombre ghetto and' into er is he' inextricably bound up 'with U-28—33[".•".'•. "Couaty Jndge. ! piled and arranged so logically, so of civilization." brf u the Jewish race; a far greater part STALHASTKv II BE0EB, Attorneys tersely, so inevitably, that the theory ..630 Omaha Satlonal Bank UlU of himself has teen given up' to the Oswald Spengler acquires a truly Titanic force. Nothcountry where he lives and works. -, And'now:who Is this, man that aays T KOTICE OF AD.Sn>-ISTKATION ing seems to have escaped Spengler's Not that that something which is in such: startling things about the Jews? ta tije County Court of Douglas CounELECTRIC COMPANY vigilant eye or his ever-alert brain. every Jew and by •which every; Jew- . Oswald .Splengler... is considered ty,In.-"Nebraska. amin the ,Matter o£ tke Estate of Harry Every single fact and statement, - sj ' ' most know himself has; been .; among the foremasfcphilosophererand Freeman;."-Uedeasea interested-in »aid estate ently extinguished.. Far.from th titi •Ihinkera of- our time Jbecause he<.aas herebfVn^iedd thatVr»etffi-oi hh a tb\ I S ; h r r e ; i a 3 n a * e , ^ insignificant it — - — • - court alleging that said de- might first appear,.has been included ^ i S f t r ^ o n ^ p o n ^ w s T s l into .that effectiveipar&de of informa.never CHARLES iSliifON_ tate, and-^tbat a hearing will be had on-tion~-which constitutes"his two Vol-! ", •"'•*•• : K e c o i a m e n d s " ~ ' _ , ., . . , ,, • __ . unately* because ;S"is j u s t this *somfe|;Spengler the greatest intuitive histo'is saidv>-petition before Bajd court on t h e ' ' thing* w^ch haa helped the Jew to ian of the western world and, in many 2Ctb day at December, -I»3O,: and ttat i t u m e s . Whether or COt the theory lm, The Sanitary taanirj w those unique heights he has'respects,,this classification is a true o'clock A. i l . to contest said, petit ion, the presses one as the; truth—and there T h e Best of AH Laundry Strrlce" tj '. attain succeeded in reaching. The Jew re-J one. Spengler may not be the pioneer Court may grant the same and grant ad- are any number a£ the world's philS o l said estate to- David A. AT-2815 mains a.Jew—but his problems, his in his work. Hegel preceded him in ministration Freeman, or- same other saiLable perso i and proceed t o 'a setrlement -thereof. outlook,' his vision do not belong to [creating a philosophy of history; . , . - , - • . BKYCE CRAyFOKU» it the Jewish race any more. They have' Henri Bergson, too, has. attempted 12-5-30-3t , County Judge. tit been, obiitera-ted' with the ghetto.' philosophic slants at history as well t BEBEB, Attorneys Rather they belong to his country. The as, somewhat blunderingly, glimpses 650 Oiuaha National llank Bids. Jew's outlook* problems, vision are into the future. But Spengler is the UOTICE OF PKOBiTE piF 'WlX.Ii R primarily; German or American or'( pioneer in the theory itself, and in its In the Connty Court of Dctrgla* ConnOFFERED AS th ty, Nebraska. • ^ • French. method of presentation! In the Matter of the Estate-of • Emanuel Si Deceased. : .. Special Introductory He confesses that neither logic nor Vats* Desirable Goal All persons interested in said estate are Id 7«^t. W"T*"T x .^ 1 science have helped him to come upon hereby notified that a petition haa been Values 01 filed i n said Court, praying-tor the pro"This,lifeel, s ^ v e r y haa forunate.sittheor^-which is debate of a certain instrument now on file b e a u t i f u l uation: inT.this ithe-Jew attained, v^ i j ^ ^ e ope( in said Court, purporting to • be the last in my oijinion.a very desirable goal. ^ ^ ^ m c o m p r e h e n s i v e de- will and testament of said deceased, and The decline that a hearing will be had on eaid petimaster The Jew^'it is t?ue> because of .his senNATIONAL tion before said Court on the 27th day of Distinctive Fomittire December, 1930, and Uhat if they fail to sibilities, because of his rich tradition, of the west. He confesses that noth- appear at said Court on the said: 27th dny ing else but that highly' unscientific ol December, 1920. at 8 o'clock A. M. to 1811 F&rnam St.—ATlantic 5330 ACCESSORIES, I N C . K has something, of unique importance intuition of his showed him, one mag- contest the probate of said wilt, the to contribute to civilization. The Jew, "Everything for the Auto" ul Court may allow and probate said will gra&t administration of" said estnte as a matter of fact, has contributed ic day, the bewildering truth, it came and be 2501 Farnam—AT. 5524 to Sam Beber, or some other suitable much t6-:th& •world—new ideas, new upon him suddenly, inexplicable, mys- person and proceed to a ' settlement thought, iiew viewpoints. But you may teriously, i n one mad burst of inspira- thereof. WANTED— BBYCE CRAWFOKD. perhaps have noticed that the Jewtion—and just as .suddenly.and.mys- I2-5-30-St Foster Home desired for 2 County . Judge. has contributed most wealtlvto civil- teriously Spengler realized that this is Jewish children. Reasonable '".'"- • ..,[, MON8KY, KATZ.EMAN «r OBOPIN8SX ization, riot when he was a part of a the truthl rates wQl be paid to qualified 737 Omaha National Bapk Bide. homes. race seclBded from the rest of the His-Theory -,.. . KOT1CE OP INCORPORA'TION OS •world. In the ghetto, or in ancient Butif neither logic nor philosophy .- { COLOK1AX. MOTORS, XSC, Apply: Jewish Welfare Federam-p tion, 101 No. 20 S t , Omaha . P&Iestme,. he was important only t«r helped Oswald Spengler-to come upon Notice i s hereby given that, the underhave, pursuant to the-1 laws of tte 1107 Howard—J A. 0288 •,a't| himself; •put of there, he has'b'ecoinV his iheory, they were certainly the signed State of Nebraska, formed a corporation. MOVING — STORAGE — 'ihi'i!- important' to the world. Only wheit The name of the corporation is COLONIAL tools with which he developed,1 elaborPIANO MOVING INC., its principnl place of busithe Jew "Became a part of the new,ated and built upon it. His wliole MOTOK8," ness in the Cit.y of Omnha. fbe corporais authorised to maiatnln aud operate BERRYMAN strange world only then, I say, did'lie ocean of erudition he poured into the ation general -rtirtomobJle agency,> to matntnln ALICE DAVIS CECIL. WELL!* enrich tBe world's literature, art, phil-, mould of the • theory-^ii8 vast and and operate shops and to buy,- sell, lease and encumber all necessary real or perAre greatly interested in- develsonal property required to carry out the oping the child's musical talent affairs of thfe corporation. The capital is

MAHY ITEHS SUITABLE FOR GIFTS

!American Laundry

j . L. DOAN

FIDELITY STORAGE AND VAN CO

' Contractors"

I COOPER CONSTRUCTION CO. 4610 DOUGLAS

WA. 5768

BUY tHEBECT COAL E p S THE CHEAPEST IN THE LOltQ RCN—HOKE HEAT LESS ASH .: ' WpSS WORH. LESS WOKIMT

WIZARD-PARIS-SEMI ' O D R

to d

'p ,v*x?rda $12.00

C LUMP FKU>B LUMP

4-4s i i t x E O U Creek Grade $14.00 PETROLEUW COKE FromBeatSajtar BURNWELL ffiSW? $10.00 LUMP Sootlesa—No Slate—Np Kook—Very Uttte Ash

COLORADO CHUNKS . . . . . $8.75 BEST ILLI iOI£LUMP - - • - - - $7.S0 t ROKEE NUT ^ « ^ $7.25

Cbnsumers AT-4444

DAVE SHERMAN

$00,000.00, par value of stock ^lOO.tX) pet snare, all -common and fully ; paid when lssned. The*-corporation shall -commence business when these Articles are filed with the County Clerfc of Douglas County, Nebraska, and shall continue tftr 50 years. The highest amount of indebtedness shall not exceed two-thirds of. the capitar stock. The affairs of the corporation shall be administered by a Board of Directors tf> be fixed by the by-lnws, t o be not IPSS tbnn two nor tnore-than-five "In number. The Board sbolt be-elected lit tbe annual mei<lng to be be^d the second Wednesday in January-'qt coch year and Immediately thereafter, ,sn«H elect a President. Vh»Pre8l«lent,'Secretary and Treasurer. The affairs of ~ the corporation shall be administered by the officers and the Board. Articles may be amended. The entire »ssets "of the corporation maybe Bold* by vote of C5 per cent of the total outstanding Stock. • The corporation may hhye a weau Dated October 3, 1830. JOK I A

U-21-4T

***

MONSKT, KAT1-EMAK & GKODINSKY. Attorrt«ys 737 Omaha » « f t Bank Bid*. Notice by Publication en >eO«on for Settlement of Final Administration Account In the County Court of Pouglas County, Nebraska. "••' • In the matter of the estnte -of Morris M. Bosenblatt, deceased. ••All persons interested In Mid matter are hereby noticed that on t i e 24th day of November, 15*30. Henry Monsfcy- BtoUla MolHe Rosenblatt and Pavid Sherman filed a petltioo, in said County Court.-praylng tijat their final edmintstratlan account filed herein be settled aud allowed,. ond that they 'THJ disehgrged from their trust ns executors and that n henring will tie had on said petttionAjftef/rre said Court on the 20th «ay of. D6cii(Dl>er, 1030. and that, It ran fail to appear :ftefore snla Cotnt' on the said 20th atr ot VeivinbtTi 1030.} fttt » o'clock A.. M., und contpgt Biild petition; the Court ftjsy "grant the prayer of said psittlon, enter «» decree of beirsMp, and make such other itnd''fi»tlth«ir-or*'r8.~aH0Tvmices: aria decrppB,: a* Jo this Court may went proper.-1« »he end that all matters perlnJuing to said estate may be. finally settled And determined. BRYCE CRAWFORD, 11-28—3T County Judge.

PIANO STUDIO

£14-15 Baldrlve BldC—Tel. WA. SSU

For 50 Years Your Towel Mas Omaha Towel Supply Co. 203 So. 11th St.

JA. 0528

SPRAGUE FURNACES

JOB FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WORK REINFORCING STEEL

Kateloian Foundry & Mfg. Company Third Ave. and llth Street Phones: 89 and 619 COUNCIL BLUFFS. IOWA

Standard Shoe Repair Co. J. L. KRAGE, Proprietor

"NEW FOB O U T 16» Farnam St—AT. 8481

be finally settled and determined. BRYCE CRAWFORD, l2-5-30-3t' County Judge.

Uncle Sam Laxative Food AND

Okay Bras Flakes AT ALL GROCERS Made by

Uncle Sam Breakfast Food Company

Omaha

Nebraska

MID WEST ENGRAVING CO. INC.

TAYLOtt GRAIN CO. 737-S8 Grain Ehtcbansre

SUGAR — GRAIN STOCKS and BONDS —Private Wires— JAckson 3403— AT. 2WS

1266-8

LARGEST STOCK IN WEST Quick Shipments Our Hobby for 45 Years OMARA STOVE REPAIR WORKS Street

CAJID SIGNS METAL SIGNS FKOCE&S—STENCILED SIGNS

HOMAN SIGNS Cloth and Paper Banners OFFICE WINDOW AND TRUCK LJETTEKING

1405 Hamey

MONSKT, KATI-E3IA3S- & GRODIKSKT, Attorneys 737 Omaha National Bank Bids. NOTICE OF AKTICXJSS OF INCOBPORATION" OF "INStBANCB TKIST, INCOKTOBAIED" NOTICE is hereby glTen that the undersigned. pursuant to the laws of the State

Cleveland.—The Charles Efsenman award given annually by the Jewish Welfare Federation to the person who "during the previous year, projected or achieved some piece of work of signal value or merit to the city's chic or philanthropic development" was given to Samuel Mather, Cleveland's first citizen. The presentation was made at a. luncheon rally of the Community Fund in the Public Hall by Newton D. Baker, a member of tile award committee.

•

JA. 5277

EEAL SERVICE

Western Typewriter Co*

of Nebrasta, ha^re formed a corporation,

the same of whitU is "Insurance Trust, Incorporated," and. its principal place of business is in the city of Omaha, Douglns County, Nebraska. The purposes for which I this corporatioft is formed ore to purchase, j ownership and sale of stocks and bonds in I Insurance companies, and corporations of alt character, also the right and power to i purchase the Company's own stock; the 4 pHrchttse* fiiswinrt :m€i nale of notes,, including enrplut notes ot Assessment Insv.rI nnce Companies, aud trade acceptances, including notes giren in the purchase of all character of pleasure and commercial nutomebiles, vehicles, tracteis, a t e ; the purcfiasing ?nd discotmting of accounts receivable and other evidences of indebtedness, including mortgages of real and personal property, and to do all other things necessary ot incident to the conduct of its business. The corporation shall have the powep-to establish branch offices in other parts ot the United States and foreign countries and to purchase, lease and own real and personal property outside of og well as in. the State of Nebraska.' The affairs of the corporation shall be administered by a Beard o£ Directors, which Bhall consist of not less than two nor more than seven, who shall be elected at the annual meeting to be held on the 3rd Tuesday after the first clay in January o£ each 5'ear. The Board shall elect from this number a President, one or more Vice-Presidents.

Fhene ATlantic S758 209 South 15th St. . Boom 316

Courtesy Service

THULL PHARMACY 24th and Sevcard

In charge of Registered Pharmacist

Tel. WE. 2000—Free delivery

HAVE YOUR PICTURE MADE NOW 6 Photos for 15c Dozen photos _ 25c SMILE STUDIO 300 Douglas Blk., 16th & Dodge

. Secretary and Treasurer and an Assistant

! Treasurer and 6uch other officers as the Board tnflx deeni^necessary. The authorized capital stock of the corporation shall be 510O.03&.00, dirided into 10,000 shares, ef the par value of $MX00 each* $5o,0tt0.00 of which shall be common stock and $30,000.00 of which shall be preferred stock. The preferred stock shall be entitled to preferent* ever the common stock as to j dividends at the rate of 6 per cent per annum, payable nnarterly, semi-RiinuaJly or annually, as the Board of Directors may determine. Such dividends shall be enmu-1 lative from the date of tssae of the re-' spective shares of preferred stock. Preferred stock.shall also have a preference arer the common stock in any distribution of assets. The preferred stock sfcnll be subject to redemption at the option of the Coutpany upoa any dividend date nt lOo per cent of par, plus any dividends unpaid to date ot redemption upon the vote of' not less than the majority in interest of i the outstanding: common, stock. Notice of j the Intention of the Compnuy to redeem the preferred stock shall fie mailed thirty days before the date of redemption to each holder of preferred stock of record to his last known poatofflce nddrews. The preferred and common stock or either thereof may be increased at any time upon vote of the holders of not less than a majority of the aggregate amount of common stock outstanding. Stock may be paid for in cash notes or in such other property and/or service at the reasonable value thereof us the Company may need or be able to tiee in tha conduct of it* business. Any stockholder iu the corporation desiring to dispose of his stock annst first tender bis holdings tot purchase to, the corporation. Should the corporation acquire any of Its stock, said stock, if thereafter sold, mast be tendered to th« then stockholders, who Shall be privileged to buy it *n nirtoontg proportionate to their respective stockholding in the corporation and in the event of any one or more stockholders elect sot to rake his or their proportionate shnre of said stock, then each proportionate share S&all be WBdered remaining stockSfcall t e n d e to the e re holders tmKtnm ta tn the thi» of ttheir r«e proportions o ti h l d i n Apectiva holdings. All of such aforemenQaned tenders must be I in writing and i d t d m t b iti dthe th stock desired to be sold must be tendered the same terms and conditions for >ch a txmn fide otter of purchase may UB had from some person and snid tender Tnost remain «pen for fifteen days utter It is made. In the event of the death, of Any stockholder Who ts not an officer or director of this company, tha compnny 8hrU have the option to purchase the stock of the deceased at such price pep chare as »my be agreed upon. In tha event of a ftilure to aeree. the price shaU be fixed by arbitration, the compaoy oamlnfi one! arbitrator, the executor or administrator. I one arbitrator, and vnnh two Brbi-' » . , < » , choosint; the third arbitrator; if a third arbitrator !s not ajrreed npon. after • reqnest to act mid third orbltmtor sbait npon petition ot any party interested, be «ppelnt«» by the Disttfct Court of Dounlas Connty. Nebraska, the cooclnsion of two of three nrbitnttors shall determine the matter. The corporate indebtedness shnll fiot exewa f.-wo-thirds of Its capital stock. These Articles of Iucorporntion tnny be amended in the manner provided by the raws of the State «r Nebraska nnd upon the vote of the hoWera of not less, than a liiajorjfy of the agjrrpRnte pnia-np capital " "ndtn«," • The 'twrpowrtton ehnlT M. »•..» contaiBing the words ^nsnrTrost. fneorp«r«»e«. Omaha, Nehru*.

PEERLESS CLEANERS 442& Florence Blvd. KE. 1500 t h e Hotiae With & UcpwtatVon

WILLIAM BRYDEN CO.

Certified Public Accountants 638 Securities BMg.—AT. 4451

Barry 8 . idtpidua. President

J OMAHA FIXTURE AND? SUPPLY CO. COMPLETE STORE AND OFFICE OOTFtTTERS • Over 7&oon sou»r« Ft«t

Southwest Comer Eleventh and Dougrlas Streets Phone JAckson 2724 Omaha- Nebr.

Phone JAckson 1226

HULSE & RIEPEII Funeral Directors 23rd and Cuming Street

'THE'CPE AM

Dated Ht Omnna. Nebrasfct, the 30th day 3.' ' ' X 1^. HO.SJB. WITNESS: Anna Blank. Incorporators.

' j^^^W^"^'J*'''^" * '

• . * * • _

i JEWISH 3*E2K2>, TT3DKZ, BEGEMBER S, J92D :facthm, ^ o there'll be a ^wedding inj Wihnimjton, Del, C«T. T. A.) *— -WDnldtft he a nuitterl" HUE family before long. Why, jTîhniiigtori'E first; Btmp house •»»snnth«»rf her young -sister. what's the matter? "Why dont you j ducted by two Jews will open bsrs **Edith, Sdtth don't take i t so hard. iinext Tuesday. The soup house H'B xmiy ior a lew -years, liodk at | congratulate ms?" ns. 3Jen and me. "We've "waited (Copyright 1B3D by the Jewish Tele-! mittee is headed by- Ate Greeiwtrii»& Short Utary T)y I^TTNTA ••graph Agency, Inc.} i a grocer of thiE city, who with «ften". -tw«trt»i4 '3$ut .you cant, TDU cant mean it, do. Only "wait. The Suddenly Êdith -began to 'Jaugn. -A . " j cral othere have tended togsthsr t r take CETE- of several hundred :Edi£h! Ton just rant, .that's all!" .and JEIdith did not display by a-single wild, abondoned laughter. •"Ben, , ilies who are in destitute *T{1ofn -was like -sheathed light- movement what -was going on wilh- Ben!" she shrieked. '•Didn't 1 "tell Los Angeles.—Mendei iieberman i _, ^sv ••«you Vy -wasnt like Ben? Cy -wont ening a s :she jiagetf np ana" .down t h e in her. m, u " , . , i stances. The soup house "WJS, •*?. Cy wont floor :in the dungeon-IikE -dining rroom _&t last she rose, marie a languid •wait. I>D yon near"? t -wait". won first place in an oratorical con„ _, 01 i±E hroYmstDne hnuse, sole xsmWhen her .hysteria -had spent xfctest conducted .by the Los Angles | l o ^ t e f i ™ E a s t F o O T t 1 ' **"*». : S t <Daodfe!IiîtnîrimEiorlIteCEinbert3iant nf tine -Kleink more :afflnant the iew dirty dishes, stopped suddenSermon Tonight seli, Hkiitn spoke so low ISina could Evening Herald, one of the biggest | » building that has been donated :fcr days. 'Ihn mat asking ;you t o think, ly and hurried out of ;the 5,3s 4flB.j.3n. This sevening Babbi -Frederick Conn hardly hear her. "Tonight, when 3 afternotni papert on the troast. Second I Max "Weiss. of me, only oaf Sol". heard her moving about up-will deliver a sermon on "Sinclair told yon I "was going to rmarry Cy, place in this contest was taken fay a stairs. Soon she i e a r d the door IMith IKlein sat iack 'in l e r chair, liewis, the INobel Prize Winner." IQus Jewish boy also, Israel .Shapiro. defiance written on her -ynnng tifaee. slam. 22diih had goae out by the I didnt -tell you everything. "We <Gblostein deliver a ser- S e r eyes -were slate grey, like ifae door -wMch opened from tire second were -planning to elope. Tonight. Tomorrow Morning •sum con .This Changing "World and sky before a sudden storm. i o story, leading t o the sidewalk by a I "wanted to rprepare you, to tell .you ."Rabbi Conn's -subject for tomorrow goodbye, because "we "were going broad and spacious stairway. She ^QS Itecline of 3£eliglari" a t the serv- """î it, Ufelina. 7ou 3nay Jre mommg will be "When a 32an Is lx£t away. Cy's been transferred to "the avoided passing -through the dear êlf-sacrifice, hut Tan not. I'm 3ees tonight. Canadian office nf his firm. 2E"E Alone." mot given to give ttp evErything BO downstairs hall, nad JIvoided TVlrna. I* Ave. going to he thsre a long thrift—all H've myy xrvm -3Sdith iiad a. date "with CJy. -She Solly can l e a CleanETs _ _ IE 12 MO GongregatioTtal Pinner 3 e -went d h M ld the time, if -he makes good. to live. 3Ialasfaock Jewelry _ _ 17 18 .567 g Book Review -Dy :isnt like had j o n e t o meet him. "Mrna could alone, IEhe xongregatiDnal dinner -of the llabbi "Wardrobe 16 14 .535 2$y now he's on thej The ~n£s± book review "by .Ben. ^Tfp "wont go Tin "waiting :&T- not "think, -her TiTFtin "was leaden. 3 1 16 14 .538 'Conservative Synagogue "will Ibe held ; ever. SB's got loads of girls ;just ling on :her last .seasons i a t -without train. And i e wont come back, Cohn ie&re the EisterhoDil -will be ^Ben's Jewelry Jffiina. "wont come back! 13s given Taesdsy afternoon s t 2:30 p. "m. "Rani inn Insurance I S 17 .433 <m Soaflay, evening, DecemBer 14, at dying to have iihn look a± them, glancing in the mirror over ±he mansaid so and he means it. Be said if at the SiackEtone Hotel. He "will re- JYousem Tire &• Battery ID 510 .333 ought to &e glad that I'm the tel» she looked at the uniie<3. <C.'C. "The Jfirst xandle of I lucky one, the one i s "wants to cleared table and -pulled out the I didnt love -him enough now ~fa> -view "Dblomov," the Hussian masA terrific bombardment of the vChannkah ^will Ije lit -on that day. give xrp everythhTg, every thing t o go terpiece by Ivan Gorcharow. marry". took place Tuesday evening when iifDjrtsi& with -him, 1 -wouldn't love him more teen 200 scores were registered. Abe 2Iina's 2 I i n s -voice oice "was was low -with with aB deep dfiep = l e sa rh E 5fae : w a s in a few "yearE". e d 2 i e r hvw tired Venger was high with a three game ^Week's -Sermon bitterness. "You know what i t • Heviews Book "And you let him go, knowing i e total of 626 and Jack IHelcher "W«6 l t i d Tet l t tt h e p ]Eriday, December 12, JiaBhi ''means then? It's like, cutting off the .alwaystirea. Sfty Tuesday Evening at 6:30 3). in. lEab- next -with 602. won't come baekT' 'Goldstein will speak on "Why Chanu- ' l a s t BhreaU of nope i o r me and Jten. eawSEr mmils, hi Cohn will give » book review before "Yes", 35dra aodded slowly, "T The Salman Insurance continued Solly will -finish college, yes. And " e r e a d a l t s 3 f f i ™_*° i s a T I 1 t h 8 J a n ~ Use Altrosa Cuib of Council Uluffs a t 3oah7" aagB &s E u u i l U v tbsir adop thought of ryou and 1 counldnt". their -victorious streak by -winning then the ;years before he nuilds up ^ =* ' - °* ' Chieftain Hotel. The two sisters looked with glowfrom the Wardrobes, and the Hen's a practice. If 3 : iave "to do i t -my. îon, ^waiting for i s r . 2iow long, oh, nfyr -weary ^z£eet rrM^jfmrfpr^. ing ryes into each other's souls. Sere JewElry dropped the Empire rngniwty self I'll be -nearly forty before 3Jen 1 asill *> * was loyalty. Bere was devotion, i & notch w^xeti they won & JHUT <&£ and she cried as she and 1 ran get ."married. 3?ortv, Tradition had conquered. Thus they my wife's family support us while 311 "Dh, 2 dont inow now, I 12dith!" She sank to a chair ;and "W ^sat and thus Solly Klein found them 1 finished college". The malasbock Jewelry nrovefi xg> buried iier lieaa in Iher arms, :flung T'or a second time that night, the closer to the lesrisrE by vctut of -when his latchkey opened the door "was sittmg a t the dining out on the oUkfashioned round .table.! atmosphere in the room had become Edith stood adamant, unmoved by xoom ±shle when CMina let hErself in- and he Winfrpft into the unexpected electric But SoBy went on, mtcon- their "victory over the Yousem Tire and 3attsry. 4i light. - Doctor Cyrus Adler, rhriirman of | tears or argument. l tell jron 2 m scious of the tension, nnconBcious of an 122 1 An aggregation known as the EaiTHina stirred. "So late, Solly? ' ê * ^ carrent iiad enveloped cfitt ^Publication, committee of the going t o Iseep right on working so the staring, glassy -eyes of ids •man AU-StaiE consisting tsf "Weits, :BbB kspt supper :f or sensed Edith's mood. Dfa, •Jewish 3?ublication Society of Ameri- 1. can give you the money :for Solly. '^ Collegc Q « b OrehestntL Erupp, Melcher, "Venger and Tousem ml r Edith nushed her sister sisters. could -wait until toannounced a s a result of a meet- Solly. 1 wouldn't think uf letting 5 g back in the chair. "You're tiisd,| *T3ie old man savsd t t e day by are .ioumeying to Sioux City this I l l neat up Solly's supper." j deciding to take me into his broker- Sunday to meet an all-Jewish ag^.g TEcently held:. . , i Cy :pay, even -if i e could. His sal- .morrow, if mly she could get some teto ' That it had been decided that llifij-ary isn't so enormous :that he can l s l £ S P ^ - s s s n E **&* His self-confident smile lighting up age firm. There^ a chance to jmake gregation at the liogers Eecrestior* oiext book -to be :issued should "be a send i i s brother-in-law through col-: ; k n e w TOls ranmiE- !r3lS11 ' s i l E his round face, Solly dropped astride big money -without phigging sway Parlor. A number of others -whe are "book on Venice, by .Doctor Cecil 'lege. 25ut we're young and we want ± h £ r e W D n l d '** ™ s l e e ? f o r i l H r a chair. ' 1 ate already. 1 ate a t first for "years and years. So", he members of the Business Men's BowlJKoth, in the Historical Jewish Com- |to he together while we are .young. ^ ^ rose and "paced the room -with satis— ing Xieague are accompanying them. . ^ t e s , futile iilans h o tf w anuriity Series. "This book "is a fas- 1 dont want to make^the same mis- .'•as -site c o a l d manage -with- .Mildred's house". :Sh& •aiildred Garen!" both sisters not .count un crnaiing rpictnre of the nrst Jewish take as ;you, lilina. If you had mar- oli7 gasped together. • Ediths ,idle promise i o go on -workried Ben ten yeais .ago—" _ in a .Series whose He nodded. "I -was invited there S h B laBW hxfW J o n g : f l x a t SOTE -were lErankf art and London. 3 "Wht's the ase of talking of that? to supper. Only they sail i t dinner. last. iis <a -piecemf research -work, because jsow dicl 1 -know that I'apa would They're awful swell, you know". Sis Dropping ner book and class xegmo jprevious nistory of the Teriiceî ose ^ j ^ m 0 I l ey? Sow did we face began to glow. "But nice. S e r 04 a g s jannmunity -has been issued. jjmow he'd die ô ;young, :hardly £1old man is a brick. "He agreed with down, too weary to "remove -her hat. Zi± was "ifurther announced that the. ty? And that mama -would go so us thai i t would be foolish :for 'Children?s Hible, which had heen in soon? When they had such wonder- "Well", she said tonelessly, "between ! dry Jbps. fSIiMred and me to -wait until 2 -was jjreparation ior several years, was ful plans iar us all". j ^With a cryHdith wasJn -her.arms, 'through college. It's her mntdifir îow on press. A fuller description j Edith's lip curled -disdainfully, aer -wet iace -an her -shoulder, sobs j that hated to give up the idea of of this will be given later. "Well, their jfcms for ;you and me shaking them both. "Ob, lEIina, 1 jUildred marrying a tioctor't. Solly In conjunction with the Hoard of. didnt work out. I t wouldn't be such did it! 2 roudnt see you go on (struck E poBe of proud indignation. Trustees the Committee adopted a I a tragedy if -Solly "didnt become a somewhat -altered rponcy tor the tut- doctor'!. lwjniwwnuTWWiru«uitvimiTOmH"imroTOwiMrrenwwir.-i '•lEdith-^" Jffina ^muttered ?the name Tiublications of the "Society, basefi; lipoii -£he—actually espreEsed -wish of.land rit seemed^to ^cho ttfarnugn ^he the jaiembers. 2n inture there will i whole house. 2t was a challenge, an be a minininni of novels -and jnven- LaftmonitiQn îot to break wffli the dies. This does not .mean that the '-past. I t was the voice of her *parSocjety will :en"tirely eschew -fiction, ents speaking through her, cautionbut only works of extraordinary ing Hdith not to utter .blasphemy. :nififit will be accfipted. 'Greater at- ' Solly not "become a-doctor, when •all" tention will ibe devoted -to developmg 'her energies were hent toward ithat. ihe -existing series of the Soiuetj:—j one goal!? ZTen :y£ars of teaching, biographical, community series, and ^ôiot only Jier regubjr class, "hut night movement series,—and'immediate at-., .school and private lessons. Hen tention will now :be given "to "the years :of waiting-far Ben Seelig, seelaunching of the Biblical commen-, ing the ambition die out of -3iis givm to -ftyfigfr taries. eyes, content to -remain assistant Sheets, !LS7 Talne 139 The 'Tienca translation of 'tA Hist- -principal in the Jieighborhood school, 1Z2XB9 Sheets, 147 Talne ory of the Jewish People", bj^ rMar- ^ n d drawing Hdith onto the net SbsS® Sheets, 1.47 Talne: JL29 golis anil IMarx, lhas Just been 'issued j (though Mina -would mot have called $3X99 SheetB, 1.S7 -valiffi 3.39 by Tayot of Taris. |it a met.) -Sending her t o businEHB 42x36 Oases, lac Talne, _36c The next two works in the Schiff school so :that she might begin -early Series of Jev/ish Classics will be the to earn money—money that i a d to 4ax36 Cases, 49c Talue, «adi_ jHaase Hook, translated hy Doctor be put by 3ar the time when Solly TTMsis a sale lhat should be of interest "to BD hamemafesrs, Moses Gaster, -nf london, and -the would start to huild up a -practice, owners uf Tooming irottses, ionBekeepers for iofcels anfl jilekilta, edited and transhited "iy j "Yon cant do it, 2Mitii", CEfina de- j irryerB :for Zhospitals. These axe sheets anfl cases xk a Ibnofessor lacob Z. Lauterhach, of clared vagain. "You'll have to -wait. stanSaxfl iirand, iiafiimally aflverfisefl. Wamenltavfiheen Chichmaf i. I've waited ten ^years -filready. Tell bnying them i?y -name i o r .years. Anri "there's a asason. Cy he must wait a :few years, at TJtica ^heete anfl isses give years of Bervice and Tstain 1 jDecoratefl by I t a l i a n least '. "fhsfr "wiiifceiieBB -Efaroiigh maiiy tnbfaings. •Government :Tnere rwas a silence. In that ^San iErancisco.—Albert JH. HenSer, pause, ;brdken only iby the xisking <nf -widely-anrown San ^Francisco art 33at- the missioiHwaod cloik on ihe anan:lewTBihust«B» Bar ron and book lover, was matiiied that tel, a ;struggle took, ;plane. 2t -was he 3iad Iffien decorated ijy Tthe Italien a struggle -between the old and the Bttmalator -wir government -with the Order of the -One «heet, sizs SlxHB, an& 2 cases; size ietween âevotion and ^ wifli ihems Jta -maize, peadi, or•CHievalier of the Crown of 2taly. The ^Which-would xonguer.? nine, lunk, green or TOSE, in a cedar .award -has ibeen IVThra aat-as 1before, -flrjMeyed mow, ;appreciaof his support nf the Utalien ner energies spent. :She:had jleaasfl, t Ibook exhibit rheld fin this xity last: she Iiad ;argued, she had -commanded. lEhere -was .nothing mure she

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PAGE 4—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY; DECEMBER 5, 1980 which in undent times spanned the if Jie lost more money, he would sucfeeds the fires of facial -hatred. What is to be • Tysopean valley. The newly-found ceed, so he cut the price of the p&p<i condemned even inore, in some cities, as Seattle ;.. famous Sir from three to one cent. Immediate!', resejnfeje? and Washington,, the play is given in publiclyCharles Wilson arch below which is the circulation of the timear jumped. Published every Friday ft.Ojtu&a; Nebraska, by owned stadiums or auditoriums, supported in part the Suiak pool named after Moham- It turned the corner to prosperity. j THE JEWISH PRESS ^ B U S H I N G COMPANY by Jewish taxpayers. And now, the Time« fa getting even med's legendary horse. Office: 490 Brandels Theater Building The crucifixion story, we contend; is one of; The -find was- made during repairs a little more circulation thgn Mr Och? plans to. raise $4,000 mouthly daring on an"-old drain. Simultaneously a prayed for in his earlier years. Stil! Telephone: ATJanae 1450 . • -• the most potent factors in destroying good-will beUnited States the period of need. DAVID BLACKER^ - - - - Business and Managing Editor tween Jew and Gentile, is a play on the emotions, pool about 16 metres below the in the present case, it is not so bad. . efcANK'R." AOKERMAN • - - -•>>"--•. -Editor which arouses the unreasoning passions to our Einstein Reception "Haym Salomon" Picked street level was found. The govern- Its easy to cat down circulation. Its FANNIE KATELMAN, Ooundl Bluffs, fa., Correspondent inevitable detriment. The theory of the cruci- San Francisco.—Backed by civic Chicago.—The November selection ment department of antiquities has quite another matter to build it up. leaders, the San Francisco Jewish of the Jewish Book Club is Charles ordered work on the drain suspend- And as long as the trtmHe- is, too SIOUX CITY OFFTCE •' fixion is most frequently confounded with fact community has begun plans to ex- Edward Eussell's biography of Haym «d pending an investigation of the much, circulation, why, I suppose Mr. Ochs will not worry very mock JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER—SOS Pierce Street and for generation after generation the minds and, tend an ovation to Prof. Albert Ein- Salomon it was announced- here by arch. • ' -.-••• . — " " ; '"'"""in";r ;". v — • • .< • ; •. IT'S THE OTHER FELLOW, Subscription Price, one year - - - - - * - - - - $2.50 hearts Of Sunday school Children have been need-j stein when he arrives here January Ralph H Goldman, editor-in-chief ^ u m a ^ Allotment lessly and grossly poisoned against the Jewish 2 aboard the s. s. Beigenland. and president of the club, at the or- Bucharest,—The sura of 10,000,000 SAY BOTH *• Advertising rates furnished on atJplicstion Speaking &bout the play, "Once in be people by overemphasis on the crufixion. This has **ay°r J a m e s ^ l 1 * ' Jf4> Ti?° i s g ( T ganization's quarters. «PPWpr»ted by the Rou-a Life-Time," Work of a young Jew"This selection is regarded as parernor-elect of California, Mrs. M. C. led to a biased outlook on brotherly relationship 0311 ^ e m i n e n t for Jew.sb re- ish boy, which is at present, one of the and Edward <*Rainey, Mr. ticularly important by the Hterary U^J glous ar and to it can be traced a good deal of race dis- Koshlan*d, in the coming year, hits of the stage, they say that Adolph Eolph's secretary, have arranged a world," Dr. Goldman said. "A sdec- a c e o l d P P°sesfigures made publk tion of the Jewish Book Club has a t W . *°' *°- Zuker and Samuel Goldwya visited crimination. conference at which a general comHEBREW CALENDAR. A t t t e same a m e !t w a s s n once literary value and is authentic *** ' the show the other day, independently COmmunitieS m u s t m a k e a mittee will be named to arrange for The Jewish Monday, December 15 1st Day Chanrfcahof each other. art and is a genuine contribution to.*°™<** that for Moslem religious stronger stand in the exclusion of such prejudi-, the welcome of the world-renowned Rosh Chodesh Tebeth. You remember the show is a takepurposes the government will assign Sunday, Deceniber 21 j ^ p a g e a n t s a s t h e P a s s i o n P l a y . I t i s o f c o u r s e j scientist. knowledge" off of Hollywood, depicting the antics 12,500,000 lei. In view of the fact Rosh Chodesh ShevatL ____Monday, Jan. i s f... , , • , u -, . . ... , j . • • Suggests Trade With Russia of the cinema barons. that the Jewish population of the Chamisha O'ser B'Shevat _ _ J M o n d a y Feb 2 Ratifying to note that in several cities leading!I m m i g r a t i o n B m Cincinnati.—Unemployment in this country is ten times as great as the Well, anyway, first, it is said, GoldRosh- Chodesh Adar™. Wednesday Feb 18 non-Jews h a v e J ° i n e d **& J e w s t o P ° i n t t h e w a ^ 1 Washington.-A bill to suspend all country would be relieved to a con- Moslem population these appropria- wyn was seen coming out of the show. towar<J East of Esther-—,—.—— ~" »rn MnnrfnvMnrrli better understanding bymake successfully twit- quota to this relatives, country, siderable extent if the United States tions have elicited considerable sur- As he passed he was heard to remark: cil lvr V 2r tiling such presentations, but to their efforts, exceptimmigration that of immediate Bttrim "Say, its a great show, but that char1 r e a lv] effective our anti-def amationleaders should ^ ^ Jul y *. 1933- will be proposed were to open extensive trade with' prise. .X-aesaay,_oiarcn a,_n r$tosh T / i TChodesh T T f f "Nissan__ '-'''' m. ^ H T MoTiTi Q ' y effective our anti-defamation leaders should acter, Glagsuer—well, I feel sorry for Russia through the establishment of j _ Thursday, March 19 , e n d. t*n e.i .r _ „ _ , , _ „ _ +™;^» -««««««««^ .«,„ in the Senate by Senator Reed of nosh Choe Thursday April 2 l every endeavor toward eliminating the Pennsylvania in order to relieve un- a revolving credit of $300,000,000 Zukor." Jst Day, of Pessach.. distorted crucifixion story from the Sunday employment, according to his an- with the Soviet government, This is Shortly after, Mr. Zukor filed out. Wth Day off Pessach -Thursday, April 9 As he passed, he remarked: Wth D P h lie opinion of Max Senior, prominnouncement. The bill has the sup8 Chodesh Iyar_ "Say, that was a great show, but i port of William Green, president of ent Cincinnati Jewish philanthropist, B'Omer. that character, Glagauer, well, I feel By D A V I D S C H W A R T Z which has been published in the form the American Federation of Labor. Tuesday, May 5 ] ^ sorry for Gddwyn. ChodesH Sivan_ of a political letter by the League __Sunday» May 17 j | Good-Will Seminar fop the Organization of Progress. i|$fcavuoth CONDENSATION AND AND OCHS __Friday, May 22 New York.—Felix Warburg, former Eussia would pay for tfeese loans GOETHE ECONOMICS G « * ^ «*•> W » J ob«aved: BeSec'y of War Newton D. Baker, Rev. in goods sold to this country, sayjr Saturday, May 23 y w a r e w h a t you p r a y f o r in y o u r youth. There has probably been a library

THE JEWISH PRESS

WORLD-WIDE

;

By the Way \

From Contemporary Pens

•

THE CONCEPTION OF PLEASURE

J. Hayes Holmes, Prof. Rheinhold Nieof books written on the Einstein Mr. Senior. To assure the sale of buhr and Justice Joseph M. Pros- mmm' worth of Russian goods\—JZJ™*?*™* f*£J^Z V^ theory. And yet Einstein presented a n d t h e n , well, i t m a y n o t be so : kauer will be among the speakers at Mr. Senior proposes to set! p i e a 5 jjj f f the whole theory in about three pages The position of the conforming Christian ap- ] a Seminar of Protestants, Catholics aup year, The project for organizing and centralizing a. joint buying ,agency repre&ent- j That was the'thought. If yon want of mathematical symbols. the various activities of .the Reform, Conserva- i-pears •far from being- a •comfortable one. , land Jews which will be held on DeI am beginning to think that Ein1Can fflercha ts ' Soviet ->ust a ? t h er the exact words, ransack the twenty stein must have, to an unusual detnte and Orthodox Jews into a Joint Board is re-;present-day civilization is largely hedonistic, based]cember 9th, according to an an- Amtrog represents ?the go% - or so volumes of h i s works. ceivin? the concentrated attention of some of the 'on pleasure-seeking. In practice, Christians, likejnouncement made by Everett R. ciin- erament here. But w h a t I wanted t o Bay i s , t h a t gree, the faculty which this indicates, foremost representatives of these three religious' those who profess other faiths, and those who chy, director of the National ConMr- Adolph S- Ocha m u s t b e t h i n k i n g the knack of condensation. The other day Einstein was quoted groups. After a number of the most prominent profess ho faith, are anxious to derive all the pos-ference of Jews and Christians. The a l o n g t h e s e lines j u s t now. in some interview to the extent of Jewish leaders had been interviewed a survey was sible pleasure they can from life. Yet in theory, Seminar is sponsored by a comabout four sentences on economic matTHE PRICE GOES UP made by several competent communal workers, J they are bound to a system of asceticism. Ser- mittee of which Chancellor Elmer E. Fight Foreign Shoes Mr. Ochs has increased the price of ters. I do not recall the exact words Brown of New York University is reveaJing thai there is unanimous agreement thatôus-roinded and self-scrutinizing Christians them-]âirman.' Tel Aviv.—A joint meeting of Jew- the Sunday Times to ten cents. Now, but it was something to this effect: such a merger is imperative if Judaism is to be selves have long recognized this incongruity of Rabbi Philip Bookstaber of the ish and Arab employes and employ- that is a very strange thing to d o - Invention and machinery have made it preserved and efforts for the upkeep of educa- Christian principle and Christian practice. Time Pennsylvania Commission on Employ- ers of show factories was held here particularly in times when we are told so that there is enough now for everyprotest against the opening of. there is a depression in the land. body. There is no reason why anyone tibnal, religious and charitable and other cultural and again the cry has gone up in Protestant con- ment will direct the discussion of vo-I to a retail show shop handling German- - should be in want of the necessities of raise institutions .are to meet with success. iferences against this inconsistent position of cational discrimination. Prof. Wil- made shoes. In view of the window- Axid t h e r e a s o n f o r life. p r i c e j t c o n j e c ture, is probably no less That American Jewry is at present in an un-;Christianity. The Methodist conference, for one, liam H. Kilpatrick of Columbia UniI think that about sums up the smashing that occured last week st range, Mr. Ochs wants to cut down v e g and whole question of economic reform, as when the store opened, additional po^ g circulation of the Times, satisfactory.and parlous state spiritually is a pa-\has repeatedly attempted to Uft the ban from! closing , r L ^ °rh™ a b i t o n r f JS S n round tables. Three other sanely as it can be done. That is all ^ Andthe ^ thi ^ turn . tent fact. Eeligiously we Jews have been drift-- some of. life's pleasures. That is has not yet suc- round tables will be led by Prof. lice precautions were taken. one needs to know. The Utopians, the Everyone passing the store was ^ ^ fte f a c t > n t a b o v e & ing iu indifference, have been dealing in trivial-'ceeded in doing so only shows that the majority Harry Overstreet of the College of handed a tag prmted m Hebrew and certain ^ ^ 0 ^ i t i s n e x t to im- Socialists, the Single Taxers, all may ities and superficialities. Friction has cut down of the conference members are not yet willing to]th« City of New York, Prof. H. H.Arabic saying "down with foreign' T ^ th e advertising be wrong, but they are right to this our efficiency and the laity has been functioning acknowledge the practical.defeat of their theoreti- Horse of New York University and products, long live local products". \mte> ^ t toh a it n icnr ce ra€s ae s e d circulation, in- extent: that machinery and science Prof. Raub of Columbia University. The tags are reminiscent of, yet conhs<ve so multiplied the effectiveness of along lines which did jaot coincide. The time is cal doctrine. v stead of meaning added profits, above the worker, that there is plenty to go trasting favorably with, the tags In other words, there comes a time, now ripe indeed for all branches of Judaism to] However, there is a great different between To Sing for Unemployed around for all today—and there exists remember their common bonds, cease "squab- bannoog and barring all of lifers pleasures and Congregation Ohab Zedek has of- used by the Arabs during their boy- when too much success can lead you amidst no . . . . . . . such potential . , . abundance . . bling," and work in unison in a healthy, growing elevating them to » position of- greatest value? in fered its synagogne .together with cott of .^Jewish products which read to the poor house. 6 with the Jewish pt^ducts, long,* means more in t h e " " ? " * " «nemployihent hunger or ^ certa^point, certai body. ] life. The Jew, it may be said/; without fear of Cantor Joseph Rosenblatt and his -down lack of the necessities of life. 3ive Arab products j red ink. full choir for the purpose of begin" This plan for a Joint Board for Jewish Affairs ^contradiction, fights shy of both extremes. He ning a number of concerts aad mass Observers here see Considerable QUITE ANOTHER MATTER does not in airy-way mean the creation of a new does not condemn pleasure as1 such, nor does he meetings to be held under the auspi- significance in this economic coopera-j IN TftE OLD DAYS He is a rabbi and he can take a joke can remember the organization; it does, not imply the absorption of' hold out pleasure-seeking as an end and goal. He ces of the Union of Orthodox Jewish tion between Jews and Arabs which • Yet Mr. Ochs on himself. He tells this one, which I he had to P n c e think is a little too good to be true. one group by another iror the loss of identity on is.not .materialist enough to adopt bedonism as a Congregations of America for the follows on the heels of negotiations' One between Arab and Jewish newspaper . >.-_. i. . . ... - ..*"«= day, ~ after he had delivered, the part of any of the" constituent bodies. It standard of morality. Nor does he pose as a'benefit of the unemployed. rt o f ft was a very excellent publishers to combat the g o v e r n ^ * * * * * * « Paper some s w h a t h e merely signifies-the effort to organize the exist- moralize* who condemns every pleasure and] The first of these benefit coocerts ment's press policy. *" thirty or forty years ago, Ochs Intro- js e r m o n > h e w a s m e t b y a m e m b e r o f ing groups into an efficient central executive to be pleasurable experience. He values pleasure at its ( wU1 b e h e I d o n Sunday, December 7, duced any.cumber of innovations to ^ c o n g r e g a t i o n . Declines Blood Transfusion a? clearing house for a much-needed united Ameri- true worth. He counsels moderation and man- p a terson Holds Dinner j «Say, you know doctor, I couldn't London.—The curiously interesting get it off the rocks. can Jewry, without usurping any of the preroga- hood in the seeking of pleasure as in everything Paterson, - • - J.—About - •• N. 150 out- question of whether a Jew, on Everyobody applauded, but Ochs; s l ^" ^ ^ a f t e r h e a r i n tives of the present national organizations that else. He merely tolerates lower pleasures but standing citizens of Paterson, Protes- point of death, should refuse an in- lostThemoney. Times was then selling for ' sermon. | strives to cultivate a taste for higher pleasures. tants and Catholics as well as Jews, fusion of Gentile blood if he knows three cents. While it was losing The rabbi was delighted: "Well, my are fitted to carry on their specific work. attended a good-will banquet here, that such an operation ean save him money, Mr. Ochs decided that maybe (Continued on Page 7) • While the committee sponsoring- the Joint —Kansas City Chronicle. sponsored by the Brotherhood of the is arousing great discussion. In the Board for Jewish Affairs is having difficulty Barnert Memorial Temple. London hospital lies a Jew, whose bringing these hitherto conflicting groups to"We have . something in common", name the press does not mention, Thyra Samter. Winslow is Dne of/America's declared Rabbi Max Raisin of the who refuses to allow steps to be gether, their purpose should prevail in the end. The board fo delegates from each body would be best-known novelists and story-tellers. She Barnert Temple. -"We need to stand taken that may save his life. able to serve as a really representative group for classes herself as belonging to the realistic, school, by one another as a matter of self- The donor, a member of the Lonplanning .concrete work in which all factions cant Mrs. Winslow is supposed to know how to ob- defense. You .aiid I have a common don Blood Transfusion Service, was ask to .come to this hospital so that unite, thereby eliminating a multitude of unneces-: serve life and how to interpret it. This Jewishj*nemy—Atheism"., ^., the transfusion might tie made. The sary organizations which now hamper the suc-jfenime de lettres—Mrs. Winslow's maiden name • Kosher Kitchen Aids patient, on learning that the donor " Cessful functioning of some of our vital organiza-|was Kuttner—recently gave an. interview—on the Unemployed was not a Jew, flatly refnsed to subtions. Besides doing away with duplication of .Jewish question. The reporter describes a part Detroit, ~Mich.—A'' kosher kitchen mit to the transfusion, saying he •work, it would control and check up on overhead ] of the interview as jfollows: "Mrs. Winslow needed was opened; here to aid the needy would not allow Gentile blood to flow and unemployed. Sponsors of the expenditures. a new stenographer. The (employment bureau kitchen, state that donations from in Jbis veins. -i ; As has been revealed by the survey on this asked her: Would you mixyjê" £ev?ess?! And sheJewish merchants guarantee that the Jewish Butchers Exempt inatter, unless Jewish communal activities in this' rePtiedi-."Why no, qf course',iw?t,* So .along came kitchen will go on during the emer- London.—Jewish butchers are excountry can W organized and co-ordinated saoten'an ahnpst grotesque paraa^'oîittle Jewish girls, gency situation without necessitat- empt from a till introduced in the and women who have worked faithfully far years!brazen and gum-chewing;iêir faces overpainted ing appeals for .funds for its up- House of Commons compelling all retail butchers to dose -on Sundays. i» provide and build up educational and religious and their oecks u n d e r w ^ e a ^ h e i r bodies jsqueez- keep. The Jewish butchers are excluded lhstitutions will see these institutions collapse, A ed Into loud-colored clothe#their high heels run from the provisions of the bill proEabbi Joshua L. Goldberg of the joint working out of the problems facing *%e down carelessly. While theyNvaited | o r her in Astoria Center of Israel has been vided they are licensed by a Jewish American Jews and the Jewish communities the fiving room they %r&dked - iier cigarettes and elected ;,to the Executfve Committee congregation or a schechita board could make powerful strides toward bringing >prder threw ashes on the rugsa After such a session, «f the Emergency itelkf itand «f the and if they do not conduct business from .sunset Friday to sunset Saturout of the chaos existing in our camp now, and to Mrs. Winslow called the agency: -and said: 'If that Borough of Queens to represent the day/ is the best you have among} ^ send me Jews of the Borough. m

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make more secure ' the cause of Judaism i America.

a Gentile/ It is because suchîgjpi ^ g p ^ new un- Spur Plans , \ Warsaw, Lodz Jews Infiueaza assimilated Jew,' Mrs. Winifew'-''call's her, makes Washington.—Plans for the natioir- Victims sucft a conspicuous member of her race in New«1 celebration, of the 175th anniver- Warsaw.— One hundred thousand AROUSING PREJUDICE Jews sin Warsaw and more than half that discrimination A s s i m . sary of Jewish settlement in the . Last week in our editorial columns we dis-i l a t i c m ^ t ^ g cgj^î this p l e a s a n t phase of United States, which is to take place of the 180,000 Jews of Lodz, have stricken with influenza in * bussed full length the ill-will which is under-jj transition, Mrs. Winslow predicts/' d t / ' A truly t l ded in.Boston,K December 17, a t Faneuil been b i i at epidemic .sweeping ^through the Jewth f f t t d Ike creation of a more i i f i l b istory, comiii^rom"al^^tic^se^ver"of f^ ™ advanced.^ the result of ish districts of this city. The total niining the efforts toward Ike creation of a more jici a conference between Alexander cigaret- Brin, publisher of the Jewish Advo- number "of- those attacked by the dordial relationship between creeds. All of the life. ^ e did not know thatâ&fei^ faces,, cigaret in Warsaw is estimated at tolerance and fraternalism, which were generated sôMng and gunvchewin^ to cate of Boston andtihairjnan of the «pidemk 209,000, "most of them in the densely by good-will projects, we pointed out, were set t o ^ baggage brought to the New World by Jewish committee on arrangements sod a populated Jewish quarters. number of government .officials. Mr, naught by bigots who persisted in fanning the(immigration. We thought that these character- Brin was assured that they were The epidemic, however, is not serflame of religious antipathy by hate-breeding isties were the stamp of assimilation, of "Ameri- greatly interested in, the celebration. ious and no deaths have been » 'eanism." If Mrs. Winslow does, not believe us, she propaganda. ported. The hospitals nevertheless In tiiis week's ^>ress dispatches -we notice should read some authoritative European obervers Pledges $500 Monthly for ate filled to capacity and the disease that Cincinnati's Jewry has failed in its fight to .who describe the Yankee girl after-they have paid Jobless is unchecked. •"._': keep out of its city the presentation of the sin- a visit to the United States. Of all the stories) Atlantc Cty.—.-A pledge to contrib- Find Ancient Arch 500 aammontii or during the next ifa+or Passion Play, Jbased on the German enter- Mrs: Winslow has written the one she gave to this vte $$500 Jerusalem.—An ancient arch under S t e of the inaccurate story of the crucifixion, reporter is by far the most delicious A* a mat- ^ ^ 1 *Z£t%£ fas been a synagogue close to the WaiEsC g a m B e jiWall was uncovered on King; DavM loiS of historic, exactness/ reeking wttfv rehgiout t^r of fact it « funny^Jewish Standard. L * « ? M ^ ^ S 1 » * by a Mr Stern is a S t r e e t ne* 1 t l i e S*** cha " m leading to wtejudice, straining "fo the utmost ^ «yery point •u. • • • i. j t «_ 'fionanittee tfa' **« ?«*nj>le area. .King David Street: though j g business is nobody s business— member o£ The light, the Passion Play Hadassah Motto. S t e r n

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PAGE 5—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY,

5,1930

party last week. The guests were1 ventdon which she attended as local ber 9, at 2:30 at the Jewish ComPrague.—Thirty million Ida Greecbaum, T.n]ig» JSLoanv Hath' delegate. Many new phases of Hadas- munity Center. The annual election were spent for Jewish work in ftesnick, Blanche Einstein, Sarah sah work were outlined st this great of officers will be held. cho-Slavakia by the AwericaTi ^ convention and Mrs. Stein brought j Fellzaan, and Beulah Belzer. Distribution Committee in the An interesting program consisting; home an added zest for the good work' nine years, according to figures r of songs by little Bernice Silverman, to be dose here in'our local chapter,,! Daughters of Israel Aid Society of public here. The sum include* violin solos by Miss Bath White, and read several excerpts of speeches. ihe Jewish Old People's Home, 2504 propriations for credit kassas, "It was a great inspiration to me,' , relief, subsidies for orphanaf?** songs by Miss Mary Cutler "and I realize now,' i Jewish children who lost their ji panied by Miss Ruth Tuchman, saxa, the great task that* ««~w» fne s selections by Solomon Sassman ,. , _ i members and ents during the pogroms in ITk ^ are nia and other countries anh who -J> accompanied by Miss Gertrude lies before us in making good our welcome. been brought to Czecho-Slovak-it, Oruch, and songs by Miss Shirley promise to Zionism and the future of fee homeland." JanoS. the Joint Distribution CommittflSu Ladies Labor Lyceum Club Plans are being made for a slum- The meeting was followed by a tea, of which Mrs. S. M. SMaes was in 1 A Russian .cabaret and tea will be ber party -at the home of Aim GitENTERTAINMENTS^ SJ for Honda where she will spend the charge. given by the Ladies' Labor Lyceum nick, president of the organization. -:. Mm* Ida Goldberg entertained a t winter months because of her health. eiafe on Sunday evening, December 21, Mrs. Samuel Gerson is sponsor of ,«• Jofelfe a t her tame last Sunday She was accompanied by her daughtDon't forget that Sunday, December at the Labor -Lyceum, 22nd and Clark the group. ntftfnoon, honoring her daughter, ers r Sylvia and Bernice, and her ! 21st, you have a heavy date—at the streets. -AOB», whose- marriage to Isadore sister, Miss Helen Jainger. FOR YOUR city auditorium. All yoor friends will} TJae committee in charge consists of O g be ikexe and *here will be a delieieesj Mrs. M. Bosenstein and Mrs. M. take r 'place «^«—"i ***• GeraiA Bernath, former presiQn&JUZation NeWS i Kosher cafeteria sapper—dancing —Crounse. cards—fortune telling, JaeverythiBg. The names of the players participatAnd best of all—you will be helping ing will be announced later. Goldberg was bmmtf at '*•**,?**$* * ?***- f ^ f f * Conservative Auxiliary J **"* greatest of all needs—8ie Hadasis cow resident interne and instrucThe regular monthly meeting of the » * M e d k a i F i m ( L 1 W « &** ****** by "Seyn, Ladies' Independent Club 25. 16th and Howard Conservative Synagogue Auxiliary ^ ^ 3» sponsored byfeeOmaha Chap- The Ladies' Independent Club wishes Sara Mara Katskee said Mrs. A. H. i?»»n«nj# will be held Wednesday, December 10, ^ «* Hadassah and we need yon to to express its thanks and appreciation Sara Mara Katskee, daughter of at 2:30 p. m. at t i e Jewish Commun- help us in this undertaking. * to the Jewish Press and to the pubMr. and Mrs. A. Katskee, has been ity Center. lic for helping to make its benefit he recipient of many honors for herj The opening prayer preceding the; Daughters of Zion show at the Grand Theater on Nov. Kaplan Says— Nebraska. Among the outstanding work in Campfire circles, business *?***&*£ will be gii-en by The Daughters of Zioa « . 12th and ISth a great success. feopoped Mrs. Poska « « » Mrs. ( FOR LAUNDRV ^psftlxi wfco entertaiaed a t djn- Mr. and Mrs. Max Both of New Sara Mara has been a member for Mrs. Philip Kkitznick, after which the three donations from members for-the <8t Friday, and Mrs. M. Segal York City are s t the Blackstone for four years of the Jecomter group, afternoon will be devoted to cele- Jewish National Fund, SERVICE which meets regularly at the J. C. C. bratang Chanukah, the Jewish Festi- i These axe by Mis. J. Finkel in roem- To Help Bussian Zionists who waS hostess at bridge on Satur- an indefinate stay. —CALL— with Mrs. Philip M. JOatznick as val of lights. ory of her daughter, Bluma dajf <TBening. I guardian. During that time she. has Mrs. David A. Goldstein, who has Mrs. H. Sokolof, en her recovery from Tel Aviv.—A society to aid the Daniel Bregstone visited in Chicago served 5n every possible official *apa- broadcast several radio talks for the illness, usid Mrs. A. Bolker, in honor persecuted Zionists of Russia was J last week. Wt» %t>se Slutsky of St. Joseph, . city within the group. i National Jewish Hour of the N. B. C. ©f the engagement of her daughter. organized here. In an appeal setting, who visited here over the HArney 7545 of Nebraska She recently organized the Conjucon will speak on "Chanukah," and Mas- Freda, aside a tag day for the Russian; was honored at- a bridge Because students who were in Omaha last group of Campfire girls si the Center, ter Isadore Mittleman will light the AH those who wish to make <kmaZionists the Jews are urged to *IBafternoon a t the home of 1 Tour Laundry is Our Business* weekend were the Misses Esthyre She also received the highest honor Chanukah candle. member the captives of Zion in this' XfiBan Greenberg. tions on any special occasion are asked Steinberg, Dorothy Silverman, Doro- offered by the Tuberculosis Society in Mrs. Joe L. Stem will read the one -to call Mrs! £L PXatt, Harney 1207. critical hour". I lfz*. Harry £wengil entertained thy Margolin, and Merriam Green- Omaha for putting in the greatest hundred and twenty-fourth ftsaim, and i Mr. Samuel Gerson will sing a group I at a bridge party on Sunday to hon- berger, and Messrs. Morton Richards, number of hours of service. . j or l&S. <Jharles Hermanson, a recent Al Fiedler* • Milton Berkowitz, Harold Sara Mara is at present working for of Jewish songs. A "very important meeting ©f hr><l&> Mrs. Hermanson was former- Pollack, Carl Salzman, and Fred a "torchbearer's degree,'" the highest Refreshments will be served a t the BScur ChoHm Society will he held next rank obtainable in the Campfire or- close of the program. ly Kiss Celia Nitz. Sherman. Monday, December 8, at the 25th and ganization. Ifx. and Mrs. Joseph BonoS were Mr. and Mrs. Morris Brandeis and Seward Street Synagogue. .fc43& to a party of ten a t the sop- son, Nathan, returned Sunday from at Creighton xinjversity, entertained The Tegular monthly meeting of the peivdance .at the Fontenelle hotel last Chicago where they attended the at a. house party given on the even- Omaha chapter of Hadassah Deborah Society held Sixteenth at Farnam S»terday evening. i wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan ing of November 22. Extensive dec- Wednesday, November 26, a t The regular jaeeting of i&e Bebor&h J. i orations and a choice orchestra aided C. C and was opened wiiJi an invoca- Sode±y will 1ae held Tuesday, DecemSTAG PA»T¥ Mrs. Hugo Kren and small daught- in the successful entertainment of tion by Mrs. Max J^omJda. Aa inMilder, whose marriage to Fxeda Bolker will be en event er, June Eose, of San Francisco, Cali- the members, pledges, alumni, and teresting talk was given by Rabbi David Goldstein. He praised the CEf January 4, was honor guest at a foinia, are expected to arrive in heir guests. Decorate Nowl magnificent work which Henrietta stag party, at which Leo Milder and Omaha December 18, to attend the Dr. and Mrs. Dave Gross of d e n prices anfi mote Hymie P. Milder, bis brothers,: and wedding of Mrs. Sren's niece, Miss wood, Iowa, were in Omaha for the Szold and other women prominent in attention now Hadassah work have performed in occasion. Abo Segal], ©n ancle, were- hosts. Freda Bolker, and Howard Milder, their great zeal for Zionism. MAX SHRIEB^S SONS There were over fifty guests at the which will take place on January 4, Mis. Julius Stein, president, gave a ALPHA TAJJ 131* JSo. 24th St. WE. 4231 affair which eras given a t the Bond and also t o visit with Mrs. Kren's splendid report of the Tmtn"^?^ conAlpha Tau entertained a t the rash Baking Company last Wednesday eve- parents, Mr. and Mis. Leon Coin, and her brothers and sisters. Jack Frieden and his boys enterMr. .and Mrs. J . H. Freeman had tained with songs aod stories. as their guest fox Thanksgiving and Style Center BIKTHS the weekend, Miss Sylvia Gidinsky of . SrV'and Mrs. Joe <JoIm astnonivce Kansas City, cousin of Mis. flje birth of a daughter on Wednes- man. 4ay, December 3, a t the Metbodietj Alta Hirsch received her firemaker hospitaL rank a t the fall cooncS fire of the Omaha Camp Fire girls. PERSONALS" Sixteenth and Harney Streets - $lr. and Mrs. Irwin Osheroff, whose IMfriage took place "Sunday, NovemAlpha Chi chapter of Phi T>elta 23, are now a t home a t 2311 national. roedical fraternity i St., Chicago, Illinois. Mrs. Osheroff was formerlyy Miss ;»:n:na: ass Fine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.,.| Fine. Selections always a t itheir best a t % Hessxs. Lonis and Albert Shrier attended the state Master Painters' BEN'S eojjvention a t Fremont on .Tuesday, COURSE" Wednesday and Thursday.

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PAGE 6—THE JEWISH PRESS, „,-..„...

•. . . .

PICTURES TURNING TIME'S PAGES BACK TWENTY YEARS

FOOD FOR NEW YORK'S STARVING POOR

Kills Familv and Self

Apparently distracted with the fear of poverty for his family and himself, R. W. Playford (above), 65-year-old attorney and banker, of Uniontown, Pa., shot and killed his three young daughters and himself and probably fatally wounded his wife, a niece of Admiral YatM Stribling of the U. S. Army. Left to right: Miss Florence E. Ward, Mrs. Charles Walcott, Mrs. A. M. Hume. Mrs. Henry Ford, Mrs. William. H. Spicer and Mrs. William C Conant, pictured utilizing the pleasing warmth

from the village stove, when they visited Greenfield, Mich. The women members of the National Garden Association, were guests of Mrs. Fprd at this village, where time has stopped.

m*.

Tea and Cupid Food supplies being divided into 10.000 individual packages for distribution among the starving poor at the Bronx Terminal Market,

MONSTER OF THE AIR SOARS OVER RHINECAND:

New York City. The police department will distribute the food, each package containing enough food to supply a family of four for one week.

LEADERS IN SPORTS FETE MACON CHAMP

1 A. beautiful view, madefrftni an accompanying ing t country, when it flew the first leg of a" flight that y?ill terminate at New York harbor, under comairplane, showing the Dornier DO-X, largest ;ea- I mand of Capt. Car] Christensen and with Capt. plane in the world, as it soared over the Ehin ine I Charles Schildauer, U. S. N., ag co-pilot.

LO!

THE CONQUERING HERO RETURNS

When this 17-year-old Brockton, Mass., high school girl, Sybil Buck, went to work in a tea-room last Summer she didn't jcnow that Dan Cupid was to be one of her first patrons. With Dan came John Homer Wisner, 51, wealthy New York civil engineer and a widower. Romance developed and the weddinz day is announced.

former Red Leader

Above are five leaders in the world of sport pictured at a dinner given to W. L. "Young" Stribling before his recent bout with Arturo De Knh, Italian heavyweight. Left to right, standing, are Carl Dunlap, crack football slaver of

the Georgia Tech team, and Ed Hamm, the world's champion broad jumper. Seated, left to right: L. W. "Chip" Robert, Young Stribling, leading heavyweight fighter of today, and Bobby Jones, who is without a Deer in the golfine world.

iTHREE DIES WHEN THIS PLANE CRASHED r K % s

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V. Gregory B e s s e d o s k y , former Charge d'Affaires of the Soviei. Embassy in P.aris, is coming to the United States and will most likely testify at the special meeting oi the Communist Investigating Com-: mittee. Bessedosky leaped into international prominence when he declined to return to Moscow a year ago to stand trial. Primo Carnera, boxing, behemoth of the prize ring, is given a great ovation as he returns to his native Italy for the alleged purpose of joining the army and embarking upon a military

career. The giant of fisticuffs is shown in the center of> the throng with: slicked-back hair, jaunty light-colored, overcoat and the famous Carnera griiu , ' ~c ... , .

Married Chauffeur

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on passenger plane, • first news of the disaster was given out when The remains of the Paris-London after it had crashed near Boulogne, France. I one of the passengers, although seriously hurtt B l F Tore* passengers wero instantly killed. The • crawled from the wreckage and gave the alarm.

GAS STORAGE DISTRICT MENACED BY FIRE

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down. He calls it the "Helio-gyrois preparing to make the initial test soon. The craft will weigh 1650 wiH be powered with a 625-horse-

sowar, motor.

An exclusive photo showing Mrs Vincent Ardenghi; of New Haven, Conn., as she was about to entei her stateroom on the S. S. Aquitania,' when she and her husband, who had been her chauffeur, sailed for Europe. Mrs. Ardenghi presented her beautiful New Haver home to Yale University.

.*•*';-/i^~\

Firemen battling." the flames that for a time threatened to sweep through Kansas City's oil and gasoline storasre district. An exolosion

started the fire which, though it blazed through the night, was localized

Council Bluffs News BJ

F. R.K.

Senior Hadassah to Meet I Bridge club at their home Tuesday Tuesday a t Chieftain evening. d e next meeting. of the Council Btaffq Chapter of the Senior HadasSewing eirde sahj vo& be held next Tuesday afternoon, . December 9th, at 2:30 o'clock in the. Corn Room at the Chieftain. fT«rtB§. Mrs. John Beber, chairman of the program committee, has arranged an interesting program, consisting of a group of delightful readings to be ?iven by Mrs. Joha W. Baird, dramatic critic and teacher, and also a review of the life of Henrietta SzoH to 1)6 given by Mrs.- Harry- Cherniss. AH members are urged to attend as thig promises to be an1 outstanding meeting;

i newlyTJie second meeting of organized Sewing Grde, sponsored by the Cconcil Huffs Chapter of the Senior Hadassah was held Thursday afternoon, December 4th*. at the home of Mrs. Saul Suxalsky^

By GEORGE JOEL Jewish Football Team

Torah Auxiliary

After ransacking the country for Pbttr members of the" Ladies AtrriV Jewish players, seeing games, consultiary 61 tfte Talmud: Torah Society ing football coaches, scouts and "fans ghr* **Benfit Bridge Party next Wed- your correspondent i s : for the sixth nesday afternoon, December 10, a t the ] year still willing1 to take a chance and home".<5f"Mrs. Phii-Saks, 120—3rd St.•; sets- down-here-what-.-he hfiiiev.es. is for the purpose of raising moneys to] the best All-Jewish All-American buy kitchen utensils for the w&& syn- team that could possibly be gotten toagogue. The hostesses are: Mesdazaes gether. He is of the humble:opinion L. Cherniak, A. Gilinsky, O. Hochman, that it is a damn good footbatt-team—^ and F. Saks. Anyone wishing- to Jewish or otherwise, . ,. make reservations shouM call Mrs., AB-Jewish Alt-American FootSaks, phone 1095, as soon as possible.

?5 yard run each; for a touchdown. Watching the game was Willie Johnson* a football writer who also acts as secretary to the Browns. He got in touch with the coach of the Quantico team and .made inquiries about Levey's foothall. The coach told him that if he thought Jini could play he ought to see him on a baseball diamond. Johnson became interested and finally got officials of the St. Louis National League ..Baseball Club to- sign up Levey. Getting- him out of the Marine. Corps was. another matter and it took two full jrears.to convince the XL S.; Marine Corp that Levey was more valuable as a :hall player thaa a; soldier; They were: finally convinced and the' Browns sent Levey to-the^ Tulsa d u b for seasoning. . Last year he played-with Wichita Yankee players who., saw him in action last: spring say that he is a sure bet for. the shortfield job with the Browns this year. •

Another Jewish Football Player Gets Baseball Contract

Another Jewish football player to get a big league baseball contract' for next season ..is ^Richard Goldberg, late of the University of Pittsburgh. Dick played through three years of varsity competition as quarterback. He. will join the Cleveland Indians spring training . camp, along with Jonah Goldman, r It will give Cleveland the distinction1 of being the only team baB Team for 193ft; E r s t Team—Hirschberg, Pittsburg, in the big leagues to have two Jewteftendj Sington, Alabama, leffe-tackler ish, names on the roster. The Cboncil Bluffs Lodge No. 688 Bromhergy Dartmouth, left guard; of the Independent. Order of the B*nai Schneider, N, Y- U., center; Obst, Benny Friedman's Brother B'rith. vtaH hold a. meeting next Mon- Michigan, right end; Kaplan, Penn Active on Gridiron Jerry Friedman, is following closeday ' evening, December" 8th. at the State, right end; Newman, Michigan, Eagles halL quarter back: Schwartz, Notre Dame, ly in the path of bis illustrious left half; Wolff, Dartmouth* right brother, Benny who starred as Michigan's quarterback a year ago. The Twelve* friends of-Miss- Marian half j Grossman, Rutgers, "full back. Kateftnan. honored her at a surprise Second Team— Schein, Brows, left younger Friedman is playing fullparty at her home last Wednesday end; Levine, Washington- and Jeffer- back for the Milford School of Conevening; the occasion; being her vngh.- son, left tackle; Greenburg^ Nebraska, necticut eleven. In a game against teentk birthday., The; evening's di- left guard; Weiss, Detroit, center; Horace Mann,/Jerry accounted for version was Banco and dancing. fArenstem, N. Y. U., "right guard; no less than three touchdowns and kicked goals for. the extra points. , , "\r «. ' \M- ' • * ! Schweitzer, West Virginia,, right Jerry-- can 'also; hurl" the pigskin and Mr. and Mrs. NathanAdler enter- ^ H e . sto neberg, Syracuse, right run. He hasn't divulged the name of tained the members of their evening e n d ; Goldenberg, Wisconsin,"quarterthe college which will get his serback ;Eliowitz, Michigan State, left half; Handelmani Cornell, right half; vices but I have a launch it will be Yale. Most of the boys at Milford Fishel, Syracuse, fullback. r . School, (which used to.be called. RpHonoraible Mention—Backst Kaplan, sesbaums) do go to Yale. Notre Dame; Behr, Wisconsin* Pubinsky, C. G N. Y.; Sebulsky, West Vir- Eastern Tennis Rankings ginia; Socolow, Liehigh; Margolies, St. Announced Johns; Poppelman, Maryland; Good^ The Eastern Lawn Tennis Associastein, California. -'•. • . tion released its rankings of the Christian Writes That English- ianesmen—-Horowitz, Chicago; Perv Speaking Governments May rish, Washuigtonj Goldsmith^ Oglet- players -for t i e season of 1930. In ' f " Haveyt© Aiff horpe; I*vy, Kevada; Myerso©,-"Har- -the Men's ,<imsion..ffcbe top Jew vard; 'Friedman, Washingtoni Koppel- Julius Seligson who was given the number six position—and I must adDetroit.—(J. T. A.)—Captain Wil- man, Rochester. ' liam Stanley, founder of the Celtic There it is—start to tear in now. mit—a fairly high one for the calibre Alliance with headquarters in London For the next three weeks Til print as of tennis he played. Only two other and ah office in New York* writing many~ letters as possible in which th© Jvws were ranked—Dr. L. Kurzrock frpm London to the editor of the De- writer is anxious to inform me of my mariber 17 and Ernest Kuhn 26. . teoit News, declares that the govern- inability, inefficiency and general fund In the Women's Division Mrs. C. ments of Great Britain, the United of misinformation, but before you S. Hirsch got the number two spot States and South Africa may be com- grab your pencil; look ' these • teams with Miss Clara Greenspan dropped pelled to support the Zionist move- o v e r . down to number 8. merit on an active scale. i . , „» . .-••-•-•.-• ~ Julian Wishik was the only junior Captain Stanley, who is a Christian' Jewish M a n n e t o Become B i g to rate with a 7 ranking but in the Boy's division J. M. Freudenheim and who was active in support of i l e a g u e r Zionism in the movement's early days} Jim Levey, the Jewish marine has was first and Joseph Abrams, second. at the beginning of this century, [ given up soldiering to play shortstop •writes oh the position in Palestine as for the St. Louis Browns next seas- Site of Jacob's Well For Sale follows: on. Readers of this- column should A rumor that the Greek Orthodox ,"As the one man in this country, be familiar with the exploits of Levy Church in Jerusalem is ready to sell (IJngland) riot a Jew, who may'be while a Marine. He played football its property near Nablus, the ancient said to have given an impetus to the and baseball with the Quantico team, modern Zion movement, I Bhould like and gained .a. national reputation s Sbechem, which is supposed to be the to say a word. a star halfback. Four years ago he site of Jacob's Well, is reported by "I organized the Alien Campaign in eutejed the-service after having at- Dr. Alexander, Mombelli, the JeruEast London, in 1901, which led to the tended a Pittsburgh:;hlgh_ school. .He salem correspondent of the National Royal Commission on Alien Immigra- took, to football instantly and Catholic Welfare Council news sertion, in 1902. One result of my agi- "strangely enough-it was-two 5teat vice. The place has always been tation was that many thousands of runs he made cm the-gridiron that generated by Jews, Christians and Jews settled in Palestine, instead of in got him his first Job in big league Moslems. A church,-wMch was JJast London, where they have proved baseball. troyed toward the end of -the 12th ; . . -V ; very successful. century, was built there by-the.Cjnt1 Levey was appearing with. the "Properly speaking, the Zion move- Quantico football team in St. Louis sadersl. The ruins of the-shrine were ment should include not merely Pales- in 1926. Playing y g against ag h Wash/ bought g j'*» eenturjfy agog by y the -Greek. the tine, tret also Syria, and the Eu- ington University eleven-of-St. Lottia,] Orthodox Church . from . the Turkish I&ra$e8 Valley—the land lying be- the Jewish boy made a 65 yard and [ government. tween the Euphrates and the WadyeJ-Arish {or Brook of Egypt) ^which ^ a s the land promised to Abraham and his seed. iTJltbnately, circumstances wiH compel th^ governments of Great Britain, South Africa and tfcte United States of Ainericai tft combine together to aetively support the Zion movement, cm f a extensive «cale. The fact that the most enthusiastic Zionists' are Gentiles does not really affect the question, ^here is destiny in this matter which cannot be evaded, *f»d the shipment of Jews from C«pe Tovn, London and New York may become a pressing Blatter at an unexpected time.** - The Koyal Commission on Alien Immigration to which Captain Stanley refers in bis statement is the one before which the late Dr. Theodo? Hers1 appeared as witness on July ?, 1902,

MAY BAVETO

JEWISH REPLY TO BRITAIN

BY TTffi WAY

Then are not enough people which opens by enja£xd&£ t&a. there now." tory power to create "such political, administrative and economic condiWOMEN ARE MASOCHISM tions" as will ensure the establishUp the northwest, 1 see by th* (Continued from Page 4.) ment of the Jewish National Home. pers, some musician, with a <?w Article 2, the memorandum notes, is sermon gave you much food for name has been saying rather CContinued from Page 1) referred to only amonj- those irtktes thought." things about the fair sex. bearing upon the "safeguarding of And funny thing is, that ncxJ .' weight as formulated by the Man"No, it wasn't that," said the memthe rights ©f the non-Jewisn comfour thousand women attended dates Commission are as follows: ber. "You see, when 1 sleep duriagconcert, and says the the day, I can't sleep at night." "(1) placing the* country under munity". "gave him an uncnthusiastic such conditions as win secure the esFROHMAN AND GREELEY tion." tablishment of the Jewish. National Yet four thousand women came New York Thespians are giving a Home (2) placing the country under dinner this week to Daniel Frohman paid admission, vrhich prove* t^ such conditions as wUl secure tfo* »n the occasion ©f his fifty years of point, which I h&ve long mairrWrit>;v development of self-governing instiwork for the Actors' fund. FrohnraB that the fair sex have a strong &•* tutions." From this the memorandum can't seem to get away irons the thea- sechistic instinct, that you ran pr> concludes that the quotation ia the > Lemberg.—<J. T. A;) — Because ter. H* even lives in one—et least along slightly better with White Paper from the Mandates the. Lernberg Jewish cocunraajty over one, for the flat in which he mixing a little bitters with yowr Commission's report is Irrelevant and submitted a protest against the tiweils is enseoned at the top of the I would not go so far as to misleading. Mr. Nietzsche's observation: British White Paper to the British Lyceum theater. The memorandum also criticizes consul in Lemberg th« community 'But Frohman has, to me, another thou goest to a woman, take thy the Commission by the White Paper, may be dissolved, it was learned. distinction. As a youth, he was of- with thee." in its recital of those portions, of the Administrative circles «re of 'Mis fice boy to Horace Greeley. I -will merely content myself Mandate relating to Jewish said non- opinion that the community stepped Greeley, as you recall, besides being saying that Nietzsche was q*ut£ * Jewish interests, of the preamble to out of its competence trfeich docs a great editor, is said to have pos- philosopher. the Mandate,; "implying that n» ac- not eatitle it to direct contact with sessed the worst handwriting that (Copyright, 1930, by the Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Inc.) count is to be taken of th» fact that the foreign corps. Tbe Leasterg mortal man has ever achieved, inthe preamble .emphasizes the import- community was the first to adopt a deed, his handwriting in certain reance attached by the framers- of the sharply-worded protest against the spects even,-eclipsed the Einstein the- 250,000 Kronen Mandate to the establishment of the White Paper. cry. for only two people beside young - Prague.—A quarter of a Jewish National Home by including Dan could make out Greeley's writings kronen were appropriated by in the preamble two paragraphs reTchfireas no less than a dozen, we have municipality of Brunn, lating to that subject—the first rebeen told, understand relativity. vakti's second largest city, S* citing the Balfour Declaration, and I wonder if young Dan was in the coaming year's subsidy to the the second referring to the historical .office, of Horace Greeley th?4 day schools of the city. This grafit ,', , ;. j when he sprang the delicious ancedote no approval from higher gdvE connection of the Jewish people with 1 In accordance with & resolution about— Palestine and to the ground* for reinstitutions. passed at the annual convention of the, tb* constituting their national home in The city of Uzhorod, capito! WeH, it was this way. A representYoung Israel Synagogue Qrganiza-! that country.1* ative of some missionary society ask- province of Carpatho-Russia> tions last year the Council of Young Obligations Are to Jewish People Israel has set aside Cnanukah as Yid- ed Greeley for a contribution to help 20,000 kronen for Jewish school*; save souls from hell. the town of Marish-Ostrau g««£ I s this connection the memoran- dish week. D00 kronen for manual training Greeley pounded with his fist. "I During Yiddish Week, all Young dum points out that while article 2 the Yiddish schools. won't give a cent, sir—not a «ent. of the. Mandate speaks explicitly of Israel branches will conduct lectures, the- "establishment of the Jewish Na- open forums, classes ic Yiddish. All tional. Home as laid down in the announcements, correspondence, noDealer, in .J~ezcish MooJcs preamble'1, making a reference to the tices, «tc., will be mad* 4* Yiddish. Discussions centering around the imOther Religious Articles preamble* «reF?n<iat to an appreciaportance of Yiddish and the Efe of tion of article % the preamble ex2429 Decatur Street Telephone WEbstcr 3527 the- Jew m Jewish literature and on plains that what is meant is ""a nathe Jewish stage will be held during I just received a supply of Chanuka articles; Ch&nuka tional home for the Jewish people". the week. Speakers who wiB stress aiid candlesticks, very beautiful brass 4nd sitver. plate. Also, kah greeting cards. Anyene buyfeg- afty* of the above-in«!FitJo»«i? From this tfee memorandum draws the importance of Yiddish will be asarticles •will get the story of Chanukah in English and Jevrish with the •conclusion..' that the' obligations signed to every - synagogue in the Benedictions and Hymns of Chanuk^b ABSOLUTELY FKEE. undertaken by the British- govern- city. The Young Israel radio hour I also waHt to call your attention to. the.f act that, I handle the bs&l ment regarding the national home win ~be devoted to Yiddish and conTaleisim, silk and wool, at very tnoderatfe prices, an<J,also the bPRt and most beautiful Shabos candlesticks, both- silver plate and the very "are obligations to- the Jewish people, certs' of Yiddish folk music will bei 1 best sterling silver. . . .- . . ' ". . and not, as might be supposed from arranged. Don't forget about my own- make .Koshear Sossp and all Kok^sefe various passages of the White Pager, Sosher articles of which I am the agset. . . ' - . . . On December 17th, a specsai 'permerely- obligations to. the local Jew- formance trf the Yiddish Art- theaterish inhabitants as one of the two with, Maurice Schwai^z in "Sabbathei sections of the population of Pal- Zerf** will be pi-eseHted. La -addition, estine". a Spefii&l Yiddisli Tnagazjne cosstaining The memorandum is also critical ajticlea ivsm « . ^ ^ of the omission.jfcwn the list of paswriters sages making "special reference to the.. Jewish National Home and l o It belongs to. human nature to hate Jewish, interests*1, of the most im- i those you. have injured. —-Tacitus. portant of all such passages apart Among mortals second thofjghts axe from the preamble, namely articla 2, the wisest. . —=Euripidee.

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PAGE 8—THE JEWISH

SIOSX CITY NEWS

5, FEEDAY, DECEMBER 5,-1930-

NOMINATIONS MADE HITLER GROUP FOR B'NAI BRITH HAS EXISTENCE

IN NEW YORK

"Give and Get" luncheons, and even LAYING PLANS FOR the more ambitious undertaldng of bazaars will be among the RAISING HADASSAH'S community various enterprises launched by the American Zionist women who support ADOPTED BUDGET the Hadassah Medical Organization in

'• At the regular meeting of the B*nai Brith, held Tuesday evening, the folPalestine. lowing nominations were made; E. N. MISS ANNA PILL. Correspondent The existence in New York of a The committee on fund raising of Grueskin and Dr. J. N. Lande for These plans are in line with the president; Morey Lipshutz, Rueben very active "cell" of the German Hit- Hadassah at a meeting in the home of resolution recently passed by HadasMiller and E. W. Baron for vice presi- lerites was revealed through the Jew- Mrs. Irma L. Lindheim, chairman, out- sah at its 16th annual convention in dent; Leon Dobrofsky, Ben Levine and ish Telegraphic Agency. The Nation- lined its plans to raise the $610,000 Buffalo—that "our - answer to the Lester Heeger for secretary, and Louis alist-Socialist group in New York is budget undertaken by Hadassah for Passfield White Paper, breaking faith Feinberg and Joseph Guttleman for in direct contact with Adolph Hitler the year 1930-1931. Mrs. A. A. Sil-and abrogating England's pledges to recording secretary; Abe Pil and leader of the Fascist movement in berberg, member of the New York us shall be no verbal protest, but shall Mrs. R. Levitan departed recently James Greenstone for treasurer; M. E. Germany. Following the "proto- chapter presided. Miss Hortene take the form of raising funds and for Rockingham, North Carolina, Friedman for monitor; Louis Shindler, plasmic" structure of the Hitler or- Levy, Mrs. J. J. Levinson, Mrs. Cohen, more funds . . . "and that 'Talestine where she will spend the winter as Morris Satin, M. Baumstein and L. ganization, which consists of party Mrs. Simon Ruskin and Mrs. Robert shall be rebuilt?" a guest of her daughter, Mrs. Sam Schwartz for guarian; Abe Jacobson, "cells" that rapidly generate new Szold, national vice-president, were Stein. Miss Esther Levitan has been "cells,"- which in turn increase, the present. Proceeds Amounting to Over in Rockingham for several months Annual Federation Banquet Is to I. Borshevsky and J. Kanofsky for New York unit is already organizing warden, and Mr. M. Seff, R. H. EmPart of the fund-raising pxogram is To Study Intermarriage Be Held in February $600 to Be Given to Chalutvisiting her sister. lein, H. Feinberg, Marcus Silverberg, a Chicago group. It is planned to or- a tour of the larger cities of this San Francisco.—The Board of Jewzim of Palestine At a meeting of the Board of Di-j B. H. Shiloff, J. Kalin, Abe Sachs, J. ganize Hitler "cells" in all large Ger- country by Mrs. Irma L. Lindheim. ish Ministers of Northern California Miss Frances Rutstein visited in rectors of the Federation of Jewish' London, H. Levin and Max Bergen for man settlements in the United States. The national office is also sending out has decided to undertake research inOver $600 was raised at the benefit Omaha recently. Social Service, Mr. A- M. Davis ap-! trustees. Election will be held a>t the The local group consists of about a "Ways and Means" list to the 300to the scope and effect of intermarbazaar last Sunday evening at the pointed Mr. Morris E. Skalovsky to next meeting, Tuesday, December 16. fifty members. All are young and chapters in 39 states of the union as Jewish Community Center. The BaMiss Anne Cohen and Miss Freda act as chairman of the Annual Fed-1 Twenty members were brought up vigorously nationalistic. Meetings are a good part of the money raised fori riage on modern Jewish life. The zaar was sponsored by the Jewish held every Friday evening in a base- Palestine is earned by the women' board recently went on record with Women Pioneers, the National Work- Albert spent last week end- visiting > eration Banquet, which will be held; f o r e i e c t i o n j n t o the lodge. a pronouncement distinguishing befriends in Minneapolis. ment. February 12. Mr. Skalovsky is an ac-' era Alliance and the Foale Zion themselves. Taxiing people home' tween intermarriage and "mixed tween i tive member of the Federation, having Organizations. Proceeds will be In regard to the most sensational D i from meetings, caring for children in turned over to the Palestine Chalut- ^ ° ^ b ^ of the Hitler party planks the antim a r r i a g e » . I t U planned to make ^^S!^^-^"^Z ^ . ¥ ; S e t Minimum Standards Semitic stand, the group, though ex208 and Chalutzira. A cafeteria sup- Dorothy, Johanna and Gladys visited several years. He will be assisted by the absence of their parents, baking the survey exhaustive and comprepressing full concurrence and sym-and selling cookies, the $25 and $50'hensive in scope. per was eerved and a program was in Flandreau over the week end, Mrs. William Lazere and Mrs. Jake for Scholarship Grants • where they were guests at the home Kalin who will have charge of the respathy, pursues the policy that "we presented during the evening. don't have to make a special anti-Sem" Committees include: H. Mirowitz of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gutterman and ervations, and Mrs. Morris M. London *£?«* will have charge of the arrangements New York City.—A set of mini- itic campaign in America as everybody and D. Sperling, general chairmen; son, Julian. standards which will be required q ! for the: dining hall. Mrs.. Sam MosLouis Schilling, secretary, and N. ^ o r d e r t Q e n t i t l e t h e m in America is against the Jews any? Mr. and Mrs. Eli Robinow announce ' cow and Mrs; Sam Lipmah will head.T' s c h o o l g way." • Maisel, treasurer. The advertising ^ B c h o l a r s h i p g r a n t s f r o m the theejtienu menu committee. ' committee was composed of I. Leub- the birth of a son. The songs are all violent in characcommittee. Jewish Education Association was-apowitz, M. Lazriowich, Miss Dorothy ter. The na«ine of Hitler is repeated This willbe the third annual ban-1 1 r o v e d fay t h e E x e c u t i v e committee of Ida and Sovel Heshelow visited in • Buller-NuT J Hcio« Levin, Mrs; J. Sirken, H. Mirowitz, quet given by the Federation. At that as though it were the name of God. at a meeting hold last Minneapolis over the week end where M. Kaplan, Mis. S. Levin, D. Sperling, time the financial report of the Fed-i week. The standards < were drawn upAgain and again they pledge themMrs. M. Leaf and Mrs. H. Epstein. they were guests at the home of their eration is given, the report of the' by the Committee on Scholarship selves to "follow Hitler even unto • DEUCIOUS » S » I QtiMrfE*! Mr. H. Epstein was the chairman of parents. Superintendent is heard and the di-1Grants of which Jacob Werner is death." In many songs, anti-Semitic that committee. , rectors are elected for the coming; chairman. lines occur. Sentiments such as these . : Publicity was in charge of Mrs. M. Miss Sadie Shulkin visited in Oma- year. are repeated: With regard to school -organization Mr. M.E. Friedman was appointed t h e Leaff, chairman and Mr. A. Stillman, ha over the weekend. "No Jewish eye shall dare behold to act as General Chairman for t h e ! requirements call for a minimum Mr. J. Aizcnberg and Mr. L. Shilling. German maid with hair of gold." Mrs. William Lazere and son spent annual Building Fund Carnival which i a v e r a * f *&**** of 150 pupils, a miniMrs. S. Levin was in charge of the 1 o f 5UC • Again they sing, "Hitler will give us classes, a nunupum of two raffle committee and was assisted by several days last week visiting in will be held in the spring. The earn-if "™ back the property and the wealth that Omaha. ival, too, is one of the biggest events teachers and a minimum of 10 per Mrs. I. Luebowitz, Mrs. M. Leaf, Mrs. cent of free and partially free pupils is our right. No Jew shall have our on, the calendar for the year. ProH. Epstein, Mrs. H. Mirowitz, Mrs. N. Concerning teachers it.-"is recommendwealth." In another song occurs the The Misses Sophie Raskin, Sara and ceeds are turned over to the building Widesky, Mrs. M. Sperling, Mrs. N. ed that the school employ only such promise that "Hitler's boot will kick Maisel, Mrs. Dave Sperling and Mrs.Goldie Levine, Ann Raskin, Rose Tess- fund of the Community Center. ler, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Lindenbaum, The entire Sioux City Jewry con- teachers as have . received a license out the Jews." J. Aizenberg. All of the talking and singing is in motored to Sioux Falls where they at- centrate their efforts on these two from the Committee on License for The cafeteria cupper was taken Teachers of Jewish Schools of GreatGerman. Few of the members undertended the B'nai B'rith dance of that events. The combined co-operation of care of by Mrs. I. Luebowitz, chair~ stand English . each Jewish organization in the city er New York. man, and Mrs. H. Herman, Mrs. I. lodge. has made the annual banquet and the Miller, Mrs. A. Stillman, Mrs. D. Sperling, Mrs. M. Durvin, Mrs. J. The Phi Epsilon Tau Sorority in- carnival the two outstanding features Shindler, Mrs. N. Maisel, Mrs. H. Ep-itiated two new members into their of Jewish effort during the year. stein, Mrs. H. Mirowitz, Mrs. M. Le-club at their meeting held at the vich, Mrs. N. Widesky, Mrs. Sperling. home of Miss Beatrice Levitsky. After Mount Sinai Temple Mrs. Janovitch was in charge of the the business meeting, dancing and refreshments concluded the program. linens. Rabbi Lewis will speak this evening at the 8 o'clock services on the The N. M. A. club-will meet on Sunsubject "The Religion of Albert Einday afternoon at the home of Miss stein." ' •'-- v Lottie Feinberg in Jefferson, So. Dak.

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DIRECTORS ELECTED FOR SHAARE ZION

Thirteen members trf Shaare Zion Synagogue wore elected to the Board of Directora at a congregational meeting held recently. They will serve two years. " The following men were elected, A. H. Baron, E. Chesen, L. E. Friedman, Sovel Kruogor, J. L. Levitt, Morcy LipshutJB, A. Mazie, H. Miller, M. Sacks, Nathan Sadoff, M. Seff, Abe .Silverberg and Sam Weinor. Cantor Pliskin sang - several solos accompanied by Miss Sara Weiner at the piano. Eli Robinow gave a financial report for the year. Refreshwen ta were served under the direction of Mrs. Max Lasensky and Mr. John Xansbcrg presided.

i i.'t

Shaare Zion Synagogue At the regular Friday evening services tonight, R&bbi H. R. Rabinowitz Vfll Bpeak on "What Are We? ' H e brews, Israelites, or Jews ?" The rit ual will be chanted by Cantor Pliskin, assisted by the choir.

Sol, Abe and Sara Halpcrn, Jack Broscow, Ruth White and Sophie Taxer motored to Omaha on Thanksgiving day where they attended the Creighton-Oklahoma football game and the Junior Hadassah dance.

Last Sunday evening Rabbi Lewis was the guest speaker at the meeting of the Young People's Club of the First Methodist church. He spoke on "Judaism."

The following children received mention in the Temple Bulletin for Mrs. Ben Pas left for her home in Duluth, Minn., after visiting at the their excellent work and perfect at- ! homo of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.tendance at the Religious school durFrank Slotsky "for the past three ing the month of November. Teddy Skalovsky, Bobby Cohen, Bobby Marx, weeks. Miriam Barish, Mina Slotsky, Her- , Mr. Sol Lerner and Mr. Dave Green- man Barish, Doris Marx, Betty Marx, • hut were guests at the home of Mr. Abe Cohen, Norman Brodkey, Melvin | and Mrs. Morey Lipshutz last week. Rosenfeld, Bernard Marks, Harold . Lefkovich and Caroline Fishgall. The j high school department of the school Miss Elizabeth Raskin visited in has on its honor roll Lillian MagaOmaha over the weekend. ziner, Frances Kalin and Bernice GalMiss Helen Herzoff spent Thanks- insky. giving week-end visiting in Rosalie, The cafeteria supper held, in the Nebraska. Temple Wednesday evening, under the Miss Vera Rothschild has departed auspices of the Sisterhood was well > for her home in Chicago, after visit- attended. ing here for the past week.

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Masque, Wig Players Are to Present Play

.Tlie first Kadima meeting of' the v- year will be held in the social hall of Girl Scout Troop No. 9 held a party The Masque and Wig players of the * ^ the Synagogue, Tuesday evening, De- for new members last Thursday eve- Jewish Community Center will make ' eember 9, at 8:15. Mr. Morey Lip- ning. Refreshments and games their first appearance, Thursday ahutz, president of the organization formed the evening's program. ning, December 11. They will present Trill ^preside. two one-act pplays. The first, "The Tho Boy Scout Troop has planned to Master Salesman" •will include the fol" Henry Greenbcrg, son of Mr. R«nd adjourn to the Y. M. C A. for a swim Mrs, J. H. Greenberg, 2401 McDonald after their regular meeting Saturday lowing players, Alfred Albert, William Slotsky, and Eva Maron. The second, street, * will celebrate his Bar Mitz- evening. "The Grill" will be presented by Charl• van, Saturday morning in the Synaotte ' Salkin, Milton v Fishgold, Louis gogue. Following the services Mr. The Brownie Pack will meet with Slotsky, and Rose Tessler. and Mrs. Greenborg will.tender a re- Miss Ida Greenberg on Sunday after- The plays will be presented tmder . ception in the social hall of Shaare noon. the direction of Miss Florence Coates Zionr honoring their son. They exat the Community Center. They will tend an invitation to their friends Tho Hawkey© club heard Mr. Dean begin at 8:15. through the columns of the Jowish Wheeler of the Sioux City Journal at Press. \ V their meeting last Tuesday. Mr. Deaths Wheeler spoke on the newspaper work. -Plans are .being forwarded for the Mr. Joseph Zelinsky died suddenly annual birthday banquet of the Ladies' Mrs. Reilly, manager of the Maison of a heart attack last week, while at Auxiliary, which is scheduled for De^ Lorenzo Beauty Parlor at Davidson work. He is survived by the widow, cember 17. Mrs. David Goldstein, Brothers Company, spoke to the mem- two daughters, Mrs. Betty Krasne and Miss Rose Zelinsky, and two sons, wife of -Rabbi Goldstein of Omaha,*; bers of the Business Girl's Club, Sam and William. Funeral services be the guest speaker. The Newsie Club held their second were held from the home at 1919 boxing match at their regular meeting Douglas, street. Chevra Kadisha Banquet Monday evening. Members of the Chevra Eadisha Funeral services for Mrs, Nellie Snovsky, 39 years old, who died last Kold their annual banquet, Sunday Friday after a lingering illness were evening in the Jewish Community Tepliereth Israel's held from the home, 916 Jennings Center. Banquet December 14 street, Mrs. Snovsky was born in Russia and came, to Sioux City in. The Daughterhood of the Tephereth 1917. She is survived by a brother, Israel will hold its third annual ban- Ben Zifkin of Sioux City. quet, Sunday evening, December 14, in the social hall of the Tephereth " 'fWe feed the multitude" Israel Synagogue. A program of ki-| Education begins the gentleman, but terest has been planned, according to!reading, good company and reflection : * With Tasty Foods the committees in charKe. | may finish him. —Locke

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