November 24, 1933

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Dedicated- to the Ideals of Judaism

I'osiolllce nt

In the Interests of the Jeivish People

UuJi Mutiet ou Juuutiry "J7, liT.'l, ot raska, cutler the Art of March 3. tSTO

Rothschild Fiancee Becomes Convert to Judaism

ADVISOR

OMAHA, NEBRASKA,

•AY, NOVEMBER 2 4 1933

HAVE WE ROOM FOR REFU GEES?

LONDON, England, (J.T.A.)—Miss Barbara Hutchinson, whose engagement to Victor Rothschild, nephew and heir of Lord Rothschild, was announced in the London Daily Mail last week, has become an orthodox Jewess by conversion.

The daughter of St. John Hutchinson, recorder of Hastings, Miss Barbara spent considerable time in study of the history and customs of the Jewish religion and then toot an examination written by dignitaries of Beth Din, the Court of Rabbis, with headquarters at Mulberry Street off Commercial Road.

Mr. Rothschild is at present research assistant at the Cambridge University scientific department.

VOL. IX—No. 43

BLUMENFRD SAYS .

ARAB CHIEFTAINS CAUSED RIOTINGS

Equal Rights for AII Proclaimed in Hungary

BUDAPEST, Hungary, (J.T.A.)— Equality rights for all citizens, including those of the Catholic, Protestant and Jewish fi-iths, was pro- , claimed as a cardinal principle of the ; Noted Editor. Thinks Hitler's Group Aids in Work fc>de\vish republican government by Premier | W a r on German Jewrv Community Center and Julius Goemboes in an address at a Is Waning Welfare Federation mass meeting held in Trabrennplatz.

From the "New Outlook" November, 1933 He went on record as opposing re- The unqualified assertion that religious discrimination, and insisted cent disturbances in Palestine were Dr. Herman Jahr -was re-elected This timely article by-the ever- rect, because this privilege should j tastic Aryan theories rather than that every Hungarian citizen is en-not due to anti-Semitic feeling on chairman cf the Medical and Dental popular AI Smith, ex-governor of propeily go to a representative of| American principles. The theory that titled to similar treatment.

Advisory Board of the Jewish Comthe part of turbulent Arabs was New York and Democratic presi- this nation, which practically since Its] only people of Protestant extraction The police confiscated the Hungar- made by Ralph D. Blumenfeld, chairmunity Center and Welfare Federadential nominee in 1928, was writ- discovery has offered a haven of re- j from the north of Europe can absorb ian Nazi organ Nemzeti Gzocialista on man of the board of directors of the tion at a dinner meeting held last ten prior to the appointment by the fnge and opportunity to the poor, the our ideals and understand the spirit the charge that it attempted to in-London Daily Express and for thirty Wednesday evening.

League of Nations of Mr. James G. oppressed, the ambitious and the li-of our institutions has suffered a flame religious hatred.

Dr. Joseph Weinberg was elected years its editor, who was in Omaha MacDonald of the United States as berty loving. | rude shock since the World War. Re- | vice-chairman and Dr. M a y n a r d Monday to speak on world problems High Commissioner for German As our country has become older cent events in Europe have blasted Greenberg secretary-treasurer. before the Ad-Sell. refugees. Herein he pertinently and wealthier, as. bigotry and snob- this theory along with a lot of othThe board has the following purMr. Blumenfeld had worked on the points out the part refugees, such bishness have raised their ugly, heads, ers. In spite of these events, however Omaha Eee for one day in 1882. poses: to act in an advisory capacity as are fleeing Naziland today, among us, we have, tended to forget \ some of our patriotic societies conto the Center and Welfare FederaIn an interview Mr. Blumenfeld played in the development of this that this country was built up by im- tinue to entertain strange notions of said lie believes that Arab leaders tion in medical problems of the Fedgreat country, and demands that migrants who in the vast majority of the exclusive uses which the, AlI in Palestine are chiefly responsible eration, to co-operate with the FedAmerica become an asylum for at cases came here to escape poverty, mighty intended that this continent, | for the awakening of violent passions eration's Family and Child Welfare least some of the refugees.—The oppression, social restrictions and so long hidden from the rest of the on the part of the Arabs. departments in the care of its indiv Editor. v\*l lack of opportunity a t home. The world, should be put for the benefit He expressed the firm belief that gent sick, to carry on a health eduAmerican who .does not realize this of mankind. aroused world opinion, and particucation program in co-operation with BUCHAREST, (JTA>— The success has neither mental honesty, nor Whatever may be our ideas as to of Dr. Ion G. Duca, Liberal leader, i larI >: P u b I i c ° P i n i o n i n England, is the Center and other Jewish comA proposal has been submitted to knowledge of our history. _ ** . . * _. _ •»-> • * . "fr\T*r»iT>rr *3 c lnvr Vint nnm!ct»il"a forcing a slow but unmistakable immigration, we have before us now ;in munal groups, and to represent the forming a new Roumanian cabithe League of Nations under which Morris E. Jacobs was elected presi- a special commission will have From Germany have come some of a demand for asylum for a limited net, may mean a serious blow to thechange in Hitler's anti-Jewish poliAmerican Jewish Physicians' - Comdent of the Brotherhood of Temple charge of the care of German refu- our best citizens. Their descendants number of German refugees which we growth of the anti-Semitic movement cies. This eventually will disappear mittee in this area. _ Blumenfeld said, and the Jewish press, Mr. The board has been functioning Israel at its annual meeting in thegees and their distribution to thehave mingled with all the other races cannot ignore. Many of these Ger- here according to the Liberal roblem wil1 b e mans are people of superior educavestry room of the Temple Wednesday of the country and have contributed which indicates that "the ""fall" of" the | P eased, if not solved. for a year, and has been an invalmore civilised communities which will T h ef o r m e r e d i t o r o f t h e L o n d o n due I uable asset to the Federation in itsnight He succeeded Louis Somberg. agree to receive their fair share or their full share to produce the pres- tion and greater ability who, if in- Vaida-Voivod cobinet was' largelv g Dail intenOther officers elected were: Homer quota. These refugees, contrary to ent day American. From the time of telligently distributed over the coun- tto King Ki Carol's displeasure with Vai- iiDail >' ExP^ss ExP^ss announced announced hi his inten relief work. Included in its appoint>' try, will be an invaluable asset to t Napoleon, every uprising, every revoments are committees for family I. Binswanger, vice president; David public impression, consist not only of da-Voivod's tacit suDDort of thp Nari l 0 n o f s i t i n g Palestine this coming January. He has never been theie, welfare, child care, social service, German Jews, but also of Liberals, lution, every oppression, civil or re-the communities in which they settle. movement.

Vaida-Voivod went so far as actu- h e s a i d ' although at the present time Community Center and Jewish Old Socialists, and generally of the bold- ligious, in the countries which make It is not unlikely that among them he i s financially interested in several People's Home. • er and more uncompromising spirits up the modern Germany, has. pro- will be found men like Carl Schurz, ally to subsidize the anti-Semitic! one of our most distinguished statesduced a tide of immigration into the business organisations, among them movement, the Liberal press charges, •who do not stand in well with the The Medical and Dental Advisory men, and Dr. Abraham Jacobi, who supplying Nazi troops with uniforms the Palestine Printing Company. The United States.

Families who. came Hitler government.

There is obviously Board includes: Dr. Herman Jahr, no future in Germany for these ele- from Ireland .after the various fam- was for so many years at the head which had been ordered for them in purpose of the visit, Mr. Blumenfeld Dr. O. S. Belzer, Dr. Max Block, Dr. said, will be to establish on a firmer ments so long as Hitler's theories of ines and uprisings in that country of the American medical profession, quantity lots.

J. M. Erman, Dr. Samuel Z. Faier, found themselves landing side by side both of whom were driven over here basis the printing firm which will government are supported, as they Dr. Duca was unable to form a cabDr. Leon Fellman, Dr. Max Fleishconsolidate with other printseem to be at present, by the great with the refugees from Germany, eft- from Germany in 1S4S. It is to beinet including M. Bratiano, once vir-1 iprobably man, Dr. Benjamin Friedman, Dr. n £ companies in Tel Aviv, Jerusamajority of the German people. Un- er the. revolutions of 1830 and 1.848. assumed also .that adequate funds tual dictator of the kingdom, and is lern M. I. Gordon, Dr. A. Greenberg, Dr. a n d H aifa der the circumstances those who Hundreds of thousands of Germans will be provided by responsible expected to try to form a Liberal!

M. M. Greenberg, Dr. M. Grodinsky, Asked about thc came to' this country to escape miligroups and societies to insure that have managed to get out of the councabinet. Should he fail, the possibilitv j • possibility of Dr. H. Hirschmann, Dr. B. M. Kully, tary service and the dictatorships these people will not become public of a geneial election is foreseen. further complications in world aftry are lucky, even though they are Dr. Herman Kully, Dr. Philip Levey, lf a i r s a s a o f t h e re which preceded Hitler. charges, and that they will be given merely camping temporarily in borIn the event of a general election ^ ^ cent GerDr. Victor E. Levine, ,Dr. Morris deiing nations, and every facility Deputy Meyer Ebner, member of the \ man Plebiscite, the noted editor statI am fully aware of the persuasive a proper start in life here.

Margolin, Dr. Nathan Muskin, Dr. e d h i s b e l i e f The test of neighborliness is made parliament and prominent Jewish that war is a remote should be extended to those who re- arguments for cutting dovm unreSamuel Osheroff, Dr. D. C. Platt, in time of want and trouble. We must leader, points out, the anti-Semitic and vague possibility. He insisted main so that they also may make new stricted immigration into this counDr. Philip Romonek, Dr. A. S. Rubthe worldwide fear of the poshomes in fairer and more congenial try. I have always suspected, how- uphold our traditions and vindicate-j-^ arties receive as high as for-1 nitz, Dr. Philip Sher, Dr. A. Stein- j the principles on which this nation ty per cent of the vote. In this case, sibility of another international consurroundings.

There is talk of apever, that some of the more drastic berg, Dr. S. Z. Stem, Dr. Joseph pointing an American as commission- provisions of our laws and some of was established by making room here King Carol, who las: week showed flict i s a "chimera," and was "man», A. Weinberg. j er in charge of this work of emigra- the national quotas which were estab- for our share of the refugees from his displeasure at Cuzist anti-Semi-1 factured by journalism."

The board will hold dinner meet- \ tion. I hope.that this report is cor- lished were fixed on the basis of fan- Germany. We shall never regret it. tic tactics by refusing to attend aj ings once a month. reception at the "Cuzist dormitory, 'at j < the University of Jassy^jwrtrid' have j little alternative but-to invite Profes-] sor Alexander Ctiza ~to> form a--cata-i" *

By Alfred E. Smith

MEW ROUMANIAN GOVERNMENT TO OPPOSE CUZISTS

MORRIS JACOBS ELECTED HEAD OF BROTHERHOOD

lEISIS I GERMANY^

Hatred ibreecL On Germany

Free Service on v ^> Citizenship Problems

EIGHT BOOK REVIEWS

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Cuza as premier, would be. as great: No more need for anyone to be a a calamity for the Jews of Roumania!

Those having citizenship or nat'wallflower." as Hitler as chanceilor has been to j Morris E. Jacobs uralization problems are invited to Th? much-discussed Hervey Alien

By HEINRICH MANN The Jewish Community Center novel. "Anthony Adverse," will pro- R. Cohen, secretary; Robert Rosen- take advantage of the free citizen- (Reprinted from "Die Wahrheit," plans to start a class in ballroom the Jews of Germany, since he is the most violent anti-Semitic leader Henrietta Rees to Be Chairman vide material for the first evening thai, treasurer; Dr. B. T. Friedman, ship service being offered to all at Prague) dancing under the supervision of Miss in the countrv. book review in the series of eight to Louis Lipp, Donald Brodkey and Dave the Jewish Community Center. at Dorothy Thompson Hatred of the Jew was forced Selroa Lottman, provided a sufficient Liberals count, however, on King Mrs. Jack Kaufman, associated for upon be given by Eabbi' David A. Gold- Block, board of directors.

Lecture Dec 4 the German nation by means of number enroll.

Carol's strong support of Dr. Duca stin, when the course opens on MonIt is planned to hold the class once and the suppression of anti-Semitic The Brotherhood's program of ac-a number of years with the United unrestrained propaganda dissemiday evening, December 11, at 8 tivities for the coming year is varied States Naturalization Bureau, is nated over a period of years. Ger-a week for ten weeks. A nominal fee The Crisis in Germany" has been agitation as well as of Fascist teno'clock at the J. C. C. j selected as the subject of the address and features work with study groups among those volunteering their serv- many was not originally and by in-of one dollar for the ten lessons is dencies generally.

A brisk ticket sale has been go- and with boys, particularly in the Boy ices to the Center Bureau.

by Dorothy Thompson {Mrs. Sinclair to be charged. stinct anti-Semitic.

Those who have not taken out first ing on for the past few weeks, and cout and Big Brother movements.

Lewis), who will open the Community Those desiring to enroll should o • 4-14This propaganda began to tell in indications are that a large audience Forum series at the Jewish CommuThe Installation of officers rwlll be citizenship papers are urged to com- the provinces sooner than it did inregister at the Community Center or j o C i e n t l S t S will be on hand to hear the review. formally conducted at a layman's ser- municate with the bureau. For furth- Berlin. National Socialism is a revolt call Miss Lottman there. nity Center Monday evening, DecemAlso, as it is the only public course vice at Temple Israel on Friday eve- er information call the Community of the less advanced elements of the ber 4. that Eabbi Goldstein is giving this ning, December 8.

Center.

Chairman for the evening will be population against the more. civilized. year, it promises to be well attended ISTANBUL, Turkey, (J. T. A.)— Henrietta M. Rees, president of the The annual father and son dinner No leading National Socialist comes by many outside" of his own congre- f the Brotherhood will be held at Fifteen medical professors and forty Omaha Press Club, consisting of from Berlin. Berlin has the most gation who have attended courses Temple Israel on Wednesday evening, physicians who are Jewish refugees women writers of Omaha. The memJews, even today. The Jews there -are that he conducted during previous December 13. More than 200 are exfrom Germany have -approached the bers of the Press Club have also arthe bearers of the metropolitan spirit; seasons. government of Tuikey with a mem- ranged to entertain Mrs. Lewis durpected to attend. but they are not the only bearers of.

One review will be offered each orandum sponsored by Professor Al- ing her stay here. it. The spirit of Berlin has always month from a group of representabert Einstein, requesting permission Dorothy Thompson has received approximated that of other large ciNEW YORK (J. T. A.)—An extive books that have already been ties rather than that of the Jew, pansion program, embracing fourteen to take up medical practice in this acclaim as a foreign correspondent Lee Grossman has been appointed The spiritual state of Berlin and of selected. Among them are "Little countrv. of American newspapers and as a director of the physical education de- Paris were closely related, for simi- new posts to be filled by former Man, What Now?", "Return of the The signatories expressed a will- i writer of special feature articles, lnpartment of the Jewish Community lar sociological conditions prevailed. German scholars, was announced by ingness to work for a time without {eluded in the papers she served as Native," "Hear Ye, Sons," "Of HuWASHINGTON, J.T.A.>—With t h e Center, according to announcement Skepticism, tolerance and irony light- Chancellor Judah L. Magnes, in anreimbursement until they shall have foreign correspondent are the "New man Bondage," and three others. Proceeds from the series -will go to de-expressed permission of Hon. Louis made by William L. Holzman, presi- en life in a crowd. They are always address delivered at the opening of passed the state examinations. The York" Evening Post" and the "Philafray expenses of the Sunday School. D. Brandeis, Associate Justice in thedent of the Jewish Community Center adopted where higMy civilized per- the ninth academic session of the government is reported sympathetic j delphia Ledger." She spent three Hebrew University in Jerusalem. Ac- to the proposal, which is now under1, years in Vienna as correspondent of Tickets are on sale at one dollar to U. S. Supreme Court, a book written and Welfare Federation. sons live in close proximity. The piomembers of the Conservative Syna- by him prior to his appointment to Iz "Cap" Lieberman has been ap- vince has labelled this Jewish, be- cording to Dr. Magnes, appointment? consideration. the Curtis Newspapers and three will be made in the fields of Hegogue and 11.50 to non-members. In- the bench, which i s entitled, "Other pointed assistant to Grossman. years in Berlin as chief of the Cencause it does not know Berlin. brew, Jewish Philosophy, Modern dividual lecture admissions will be People's Money," h a s been reissued Grossman is a former Lincoln High tral European Bureau of the "New Berlin will remain—actually is, seHistory, Latin, Education, Psycholin the Jacket Library by the National star athlete. He also is a graduate of fifty cents each.

York Evening Post," being the first cretly, today—great and human rathogy, Sociology, Mathematics, PhysiHome Library Foundation here. the Kansas State Teachers College of Mrs. Mose Yousem is ticket chairwoman ever to hold such a position er than National Socialistic.

The cal Chemistry, Pathology, and ClinWhen i t w a s originally published Pittsburgh, where he was outstanding wi>, assisted by Mrs. Jrvni Levin. for the American press. wielders of power who came from the ical Chemistry. the book created a stir and brought in football, basketball and track.

She also spent several years on provinces forced the Berliners to put the name of Mr. Brandeis to the Lieberman is a •well-known athlete Professor Harry Torczyner, formerindependent newspaper work in Engon old-German beards at a "solstice fore as t h e champion of t h e people from Sioux City. Last year he was ly of the Hochschule fuer die Wiss- ' Miss Celia Wolk, 24, of 347 North land, France, Italy and Russia and celebration."

At the same time the Thirty-fifth street, died Sunday eveagainst monopolies and large p r i - captain of the, freshman football team enschaft des Judentums in Berlin, Berliners continued to use their own, delivered his inaugural lecture re- ning in a local hospital after an ill-covered such important events as the vileged corporations.

• • at Creighton University. revolts in Hungary, the Vienna and The book deals with the misuse Irvitt C. Levin, chairman of the none too German, language. It con- cently, following Dr. Magnes' ad- ness of several months. She suffered Bavarian Revolutions as well as the sists of witty turns, many of them from a rare ailment which puzzled Donald Brodkey was named tem- of funds by insurance companies, athletic committee of the Jewish Com- of Jewish origin. Civilization as a dress, as the first occupant of thedoctors.

Pilsudski revolution in Poland. In adporary president of the youth forum banks and other semi-public institu-: munity Center, has announced the fol- form of external life will certainly Chaim Nachman Bialik Chair in HeShe is survived by her parents, Mr. dition, she covered the World Ecolowing committee appointments: brew. organized Sunday afternoon at Tem- tions. . spread abroad over Germany from and Mrs. Louis Wolk; three sisters, I n o m i c Conference in Geneva.

Handball: I. Levinson, chairman; Other former German scholars and ple Israel under the direction of Mrs. Lewis is a known authority Phil Feldman, and Fhineas Wintroub. Berlin as soon as the attack, the ar- scientists who have been appointed Sadie, Evelyn and Gloria; and two Rabbi David Wice. Forty young men on both Russia and Germany. She tificially produced attack, of barbarbrothers, Nathan and Sam, all of Basketball: Art Cohn, chairman; J. to the University to begin their work and women attended. wrote several articles about Russia ism lets up.

Stoller, and Dr. A. Steinberg. with the present year, include Pro- Omaha. Funerai services were held and a book called "The New Russia."

Other temporary officers: Adele Monday afternoon from the Chesed As a form of inner life, civiliza- fessor Julius Guttmann, Professor Wilinsky, secretary; Lazar Kaplan, When Hitler assumed power In tion is too firmly entrenched in theHans Lewy, and Professor R. Koet>- Shel Ernes. chairman of the program committee; Germany, she made ?. special trip back t 0 Germans, as in all Europeans, to bener.

The annual Junior H a d a s s a h Richard Hiller, chairman of social Germany to investigate contorn out by the efforts of insane Thanksgiving dance will be given committee. ; ditions there personally. Upon her blockheads. It consists, remarkable Cultural and social Ectivities will next Thursday night, November 30, return she wrote a number of feaThe South Omaha Jewish Religious composition, of Christianity and An- Revoke Endorsement be stressed. Young men and women at the Hotel Fontenelle. Miss Dora i t u r e a r t i c l e s o n N - azi G e n n a n 3 r inc iudMILWAUKEE — An endorsement tiquity, of sympathy and Roman jusFreshman is general chairman in school started last Sunday, at -the over 18 years old are invited to at! ing a series in the "Saturday Evening given by the Socialist party of Miltend the next meeting, to be held at charge of this affair and is being Congregation of Israel, South Oma- tice. That stands; and for the unfor- waukee "to the local Deutsche ZeitThe opening meeting of the Ladies' j post." tunates -who are mistaken about it, assisted by Miss Jeannette Resnick, ha. All children of the South Side the Temple Sunday afternoon, Deung, a German daily, has been with- Auxiliary of the South Side was held J Other lectures on this Community the lunatic asylums where they will tickets; Miss Sara Ann Noddle, enwho are interested in attending are cember 3. drawn because of the paper's pro- at the B'nai Israel synagogue in Forum series are: tertainment; Miss Fannie Katelman, invited to enroll next Sunday morn- end up are already being built.

Norman Thomas, Monday evening, Hitler sympathies, It was revealed S o u t h Omaha Tuesday afternoon. publicity, and the Misses Ethel Adler, ing.

Jewry is included in civilization as with the following officers elected: j January E; Bishop Francis J. McAnns Green, Rose Dolgoff, Anne ;•: This is a free school under the the forerunner of Christianity. He here.

Mrs. J. Goldware, president; Mrs.! Connell, Wednesday evening, FebruHalm, Ruth Slpbodinsky, Betty- Tuch- auspices of the Congregation of Is-who would hate, in the last analysis S. Canar, vice-president; Mrs. A. ary 14; Osvald Garrison Villard, Wedman, and Mildred Whitman, as therael, South Omaha, and the Vaad therefore hates all civilization. all—these are a well-established fact. Kazlowsky, secretary; Mrs. C. Na-nesday evening, March 14; Maurice dance committee.

But most of those upon whom ha- "Marxism" has actually become a than, treasurer.

HaThr. Samuel, Wednesday evening, April tred of the Jew has been forced by crime. Nevertheless the phrase is ap""Meyers-Hodek orchestra will fur11th.

Members of the executive commitThe print shop will be closed nish the music, and special entertainJERUSALEM—Jews of Palestine every means known to propaganda plied, and, in its most extreme connext Thursday, Thanksgiving Day. ment is baing arranged. Valuable assembled in three huge mass-meet- naturally see very little connection notation, to the communists, to thetee are Mrs. Sol Epstein, Mrs. S. Therefore* all items and news prizes will be given as door prizes. ings at Jerusalem, Tel Aviv and Hai- and only rejoice to be tid of Jewish Jews, and, in addition, to •writers, Gorelick, Mrs. A. Frank, Mrs. H. In Soviet Prison articles for next Friday's paper Warsaw, Poland.—The Warsaw rabAccording to the advance sale, a fa to protest against restrictive competition. Capitalism, indeed, free thinkers, and all who love liberty. must reach the Jewish Press office large crowd, is expected to attend, measures adopted by the Palestine competition, as ever! Enormous Such a combination of ways -of per- Sladerman, and Mrs. M. Katzmar.. binate was informed that the Chief . The next meeting will take place Rabti oE Leningrad, Rabbi Simon Lazby 5 p. m. Tuesday, November 28. including visitors from neighboring government to curtail Jewish immi- changes in ownership, uncertainty, secution is flattering to the Jews and existence full of anguish for nearly should give them hope for the future. December 13 arew, died in a Soviet prison. gration into the country. chapters of the organization.

ADDRESS ON FORUM

Refuge in Turkey

LEE GROSSMAN IS ATHLETIC DIRECTOR AT CENTER

HEBREW UNIVERSITY OPENING ITS DOORS TO GERMAN EXILES

Brandeis Book ScoringMonopolies Reissued

CEIA WOLK, 24, TAKEN BY DEATH

Youth Forum at Temple Organized

Thanksgiving Dance of Junior Hadassah

Religious School in South Omaha Started

One Day Early Next Week

Heads

n-PAGE 2—TJttJB JEWISH FKESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1933

Council of Jewish Women

Treasury Trusted Adviser of President Roosevelt Assumes More Responsibilities

By Milton Brown

opportunity to disseminate some of his ideas about the economic and social forces which affect agriculture.

He took advantage of the opportunity and soon became a recognized farm leader in New York State.

When Mr. Roosevelt was first elected governor, Morgenthau was appointed chairman of an unofficial agricultural advisory committee.

This committee made a study of the major problems in the rural sections and as a result of this study, the New York state legislature enacted legislation which has attracted the attention of farmers and farm leaders throughout the country. Reforestation and conservation of natural resources were among the projects undertaken through legislation resulting - from the commission's study. Since the election of Roosevelt as President, similar projects have been undertaken on a national scale by the Federal Government.

During the President's second term as governor, Morgenthau was appointed conservation commissioner. In this office he did much to further conservation and ref o r e s t a t . i o n through taking waste land out of agriculture.

Morgenthau's influence in framing and carrying out national policies becomes more and more evident as the months roll by. He is highly trusted

by President Roosevelt, who depends on him to fulfill many difficult assignments. His appointment as acting Secretary of Treasury climaxes a brilliant and thriving career.

. bers of this group and may be purchased by calling the secretary, Sadie Tatleman, Market* 2805, or by getting in touch with Mrs. Irvin Levin, acting advisor of this group.

The next meeting will be" Tuesday, November 28, at the home of Dorothy Corenman.

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BEEHIVE CLEANERS

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By the Service Life Insurance Company, Omaha LIFE INSURANCE AS AN INVESTMENT

Life insurance always was, it is now, and will always remain, a good investment.

When a man buys life insurance, his wife and family gain what is termed the face of the policy, that is, the amount of insurance he purchases. Now, how does he purchase the face amount of insurance? Merely by paying what he might term the interest at the rate of three or four per cent annually. In the event of his death, the company returns the principal. This principal or face amount of insurance is secured through the purchaser's saving annually about three or four per cent of the face amount or principal sum of insurance he purchases. In the event of his death, his family gains, let us say, one hundred per cent.

Let us compare life insurance with other investments. Any other investment would demand a dollar paid immediately at the time the investment was purchased, and they in turn would promise a return of three or four cents on each dollar invested.

Life insurance asks the purchaser for three or four cents on each dollar of insurance purchased and pays THE DOLLAR! When you, as a life insurance investor purchase a life insurance estate, we will say, in the amount of $10,000.00, you do not owe for an estate—YOU OWN IT. To illustrate, when a man buys a policy for ?10,000.00, the insurance company immediately enters a ?10,000.00 cash estate in the name of his family—exactly like adding a $10,000.00 cash item to his will. What other investment offers so much for so little?

A life insurance policy, aside from being a gilt-edged investment plan, does many other things quite impossible to do with other forms of investments. For instance, it solves that perplexing problem confronting everyone and answers the question definitely as to what "I am going to do when I get too old to earn an income." " A definite life insurance investment program is the ideal plan insofar as an old age income plan is concerned for the reason that it is a definite plan. It helps the purchaser B'nai Auxiliary to know exactly how much to save each month if he desires to. have a the- B'nai Jacob I definite amount of monthly income a regular "meet- j paid to him when he reaches a cering Tuesday afternoon, November 28, tain age. It also eliminates the neat 2 o'clock at the synagogue.

All members are requested to be Junior Society present. "!

Henry Morgenthau, Jr., head of President Roosevelt's Agricultural Credit Administration, which has been giving aid to farmers in need; •was named last Thursday as the successor to William H. Woodin, Secretary of Treasury, -who departed on leave of absence. Mr. Morgenthau will have the title Undersecretary Sisterhood and Acting Secretary of the United States Treasury, a position carrying The ladies of Temple Israel Sispossibly more responsibility than any terhood will hold a bazaar Sunday man in the government except the evening, November 26, in the ballchief executive. room of the Blackstone Hotel.

Long considered a backer of the A buffet supper -starting at 6 President's monetary policies, Mr. o'clock will be the first on the Morgenthau has become widely program. Cards, a fish pond and othknown as an eminent authority on er entertainments will follow the agricultural questions. His father was supper.

President Wilson's minister to TurOne of the main features of the key and is one of President Rooseevening will be the winning of a velt's advisers.

Premier Duplex Vacuum Cleaner by The new Cabinet member was born the person holding the lucky number.

In; New Yoik City m 1891, studied The supper will be served by memat Cornell University but left to enbers of Mrs. Sam Wertheimer's and ter the business world. Since 1922 he Mrs. Joseph Weinberg's circles. has been the editor of the American Agriculturist and - a- member- of Mr. The ladies of Temple Israel SisRoosevelt's "brain trust." During the terhood will hold a bazaar Saturday, War lie was a lieuienanVin the U. November 25, in the writing room S. Navy, and later was .appointed by of the Blackstone Hotel.

Mr. Roosevelt, then Governor of New Various kinds of needlework will York as chairman of the Agriculbe displayed, and the articles will be tural Advisory Committee in the for sale. The doors will open at State.

10 a.m.

Messrs. Morgenthau and Roosevelt Mrs. Sam Wertheimer, Sr., and axe very close to eaca other, having Mrs. Joseph Weinberg and members been so for years. The bond grew of their circles are in charge of tho firmer since the President was first sale. elected governor of New York State.

As head of the; Farm Credit Adn;»:»;»mgnx ministration, created last spring as a Daughters of Zion result of legislation passed'-by the special session of Congress, Mr. MorA large attendance helped make the . genthau has done an outstanding Daughters of Zion benefit card party . piece of work in reorganizing the enTuesday a very successful affair. tire federal- agricultural credit sysHadassah First prize was won by Mrs. J. Shertem. This task has Been generally „ ,. , . , , . , . , man, and second prize by Mrs. recognized as one of the most'com^ plicated assigned to • any . individual Ending what, is believed to have pj g }i e r been Us most successful membership j T h e 'chairmen, Mrs: A. Shafton and ,;by the present administration. drive, the Omaha chapter of H a d a s - t _ Cohen, express their appreThrough a natural inclination, Mor^ sah will honor the organization's cMi ar tsi o nL t o a l l w h o participated. Asgenthau's ties are close to the soil; fifty new members a t a luncheon to sisting were Mrs. S. Krizelman, Mrs. He is; keenly interested in agriculture be held next Tuesday in the audi- M. Arbitman, and Mrs. M. Braude. and its manifold problems. In setting torium of the J. C. C. Mrs. Sol No- - A committee meeting of all who tip the Farm Credit Administration, vitsky is membership chairman. took tickets will be held Tuesday, - after being appointed by President Following the luncheon, a short November 28, at 3 p. m. at J. C. C. ' Roosevelt, his objectives wererVtq te business session will be held with The organization is holding a rumJ crease the governmental credit", costs, Mrs. M. F. Levenson, president, pre- mage sale the last week in November ; to increase the efficiency anW'"Credit siding. A, day-by-day report of the at 1609 Cuming street Mrs. A. Daughters of Israel Aid • service to farmers] and mak¥ credit national convention of Hadassah held Greenberg is chairman, assisted by ; available to farmers at lower lnter- recently in Chicago will be made by Mrs. B. Osheroff, Mrs. L. Friedman, _ The Daughters of Israel Aid Society is sponsoring a benefit card i est rates. Agricultural leaders' are the Omaha delegates.

JMrs. M. Braude and Mrs. S. Krizel- party for the Old People's Home, i quite satisfied with .what h e i s . a c - Mrs. David A. Goldstein, chairman man.

Tuesday, December 19, at the Old , complishing. the entertainment committee, has All those who have bundles which People's Homey 2504 Charles street.

From early boyhood, Morgenthau of an interesting program. In- they wish to donate are urged ta call Mrs. Dave Ravitz - is chairman. The ' has been interested in agriculture. arranged' cluded will be a dance number by the :any one of the. committee. general public is invited to the afWhen he was ready to enter college, Novitsky sisters, Gloria and Lois, The Daughters of Zion are organ- fair. ; he selected^the,State.College of Aga literary group which will riculture at Cornell.: Soon after he and a reading by Mrs. Rudolph B. izing meet twice a month to discuss curLuttgin of the-dramatic poem, "Forpurchased a thousand-acre farm at Habonim events and important topics of Fishkill, N. Y. near Poughkeepsie. On saken and Others" by Alice Duer rent the day.

Miller. this farm he has; developed a large The Habonim basket baH team is Holstein dairy and; several hundred The luncheon, featuring home-style interested in scheduling basket ball cooking, is being prepared by Mrs. acres of orchard. games with, organizations of its kind.

Vaad Auxiliary Mr. and Mrs. Morgenthau : have Sam Cohen with the assistance of For further information, come to the three children, two boys and a girl. Mesdames J. Blank, J. J. Friedman, A regular meeting of the Ladies' next meeting. •'.

During the summer ^"months and! F. Theodore, F. Greenberg, Arthur Auxiliary of the Vaad Ha'Ihr was The program committee has remany week ends during the year they Fox, Morris Bordy, Reuben Kaplan, held Monday afternoon at the B'nai quested that itll boys not members make the farm their;, home.

R. M.V. Schlaes, Harry Rubin, Jack Israel synagogue. ; of the Habonim who can play musiIn addition to this "fanning activi- Kaufman, J. Lieb." cal instruments communicate with Axjreport on the recent card party ties, he is the-publisher of the Amer- > Members. and friends of Hadassah showed the affair to have been very Irv Beitel, chairman of the program ican Agriculturist^, which he bought are invited, to attend. Reservations successful. The Auxiliary decided to committee. The Habonim wishes to in 1922. The periodical is one of the may be made not later than Monday hold a Chariukah luncheon on De- start a junior iorchestra. noon with Mrs. A. S. Rubnitz, chair- cember 18, at which honored guests The organization will meet on man of the .reservation committee. will be the fifty-nine new members Sunday morning at 10 o'clock at the Announce Opening Mrs. T. A. Tully and her commit- who have joined the Auxiliary since B'nai B'rith Israel synagogue, ISth tee Reservations are thirty- and Chicago..;'All prospective memof New Office tions.are -in charge of table decora- | September. five cents. Election of officers will bers should register at that time.

Maurice E. Fleishman and' Anna also be held at that time.

M. Soskin announce the opening of A bake sale is planned by the Advertisers in the Jewish Press ; Pioneer Women ' t h e i r real estate; rental and insurmerit your patronage.

Auxiliary for January. ance office in room : 101, Bankers At Monday's meeting an interestThis Saturday afternoon, NovemSaving and Loan building, 315 So. ing program was presented. Rabbi Fifteenth street. Their phone num- ber 25, a cultural get-together .of Miller spoke on "The Jews and the the Pioneer Women will be held at ber is Jackson 7311.' the home of Mrs. J. Baum, 2513 Next War." Piano selections were Seward street. An interesting pro- given by Goldie Silverman, and curHarris in. this line-of business for . gram has been arranged. rent events were discussed. the past twelve/-years and have a - Word has been received here At the Father and Son banquet that practical and thorough knowledge of Mrs. Goldie Meyerson, national sec- November 19 at the B'nai Israel their field. They also offer notarial retary ; of the Pioneer Women, will synagogue, the dinner was prepared services, as well as: insurance- of all be in Omaha, Sunday, January 14. and served by members of the Auxtypes.

• '.

Plans are being made by the local iliary and the Junior Auxiliary. organization for an elaborate dinner in her honor.

BERLIN—Further race legislation World Germany may be expected shortly "Blood Money," starring George Starting the first of next week, in Ministerial Councilor, Dr. George Bancroft, is,being offered by committees will take reservations for predicted Gutt, who addressed the advisory the dinner.

For information, call the World Theatre as their first fea^ council for race questions convoked ture this week. It is a,rattling; fast Kenwood 0244. by the Minister of the Interior, Dr. yarn with plenty of suspense, exciteWilhelm Frick. ment and * drama of the head-line C-2 thriller type.

• * As the added feature the World is At a meeting of the C-2 club held v • | Mr. Marcus personally suI presenting another excellent picture at the home of Mollye W. Green, an Dervises the dry drv cleaning oleanincrXJ '.'My Woman" starring Helen Twelve- outline for the year's program was I pervises and pressing of all gartrees, Victor Jory and Wallace Ford. made and plans for a Chanukah ments sent to his plant.

Every radio listener who has ever party Were discussed. listened to the big and famous stars / T h e following girls have been of the air over a national hookup pledged into the club: ".Belle Green, will be more than .interested in this Florence. Whitebopk, Adelaide Goldpleasing picture. Laid against a background of what might be considered a man, Lillian Siegal, Ann Weiner, large metropolitan broadcasting sta- Ethel Rubin, Shirley Hoberman, Sara c H. MARCUS, Prop. tion, an excellent cast moves through Baum, Bertha Slutzken, and Esther L e v i n e .

••' :-•••• . a most modem and timely story, 1941 Vinton JA. 1440 Tickets for Rabbi Goldstein's book oldest farm papers in America. reviews are being sold by the mem- As publisher,; Morgenthau had an •CO

Organization News

I!

Inauguration of a new administrative system marks the beginning of the season for the Omaha section of the Council of Jewish Women, convening Monday, November 27, at the J. C. C , for the first regular business session and afternoon meeting.

Addressing the group will be Dr. Sergius Morgulis, professor of biochemistry a t the University of Nebraska, School of Medicine, who is to speak on "The Significance of Russia's Recognition by the United States." A native of Russia and a student of Russian affairs, Dr. Morgulis will bring a close observer's viewpoint to his listeners. A Russian tea will follow the talk.

In announcing the new administrative changes, Mrs. Robert Glazer, president, says that the Council will function as three distinct departments, each headed by a chairman.

Mrs. Max Holzman heads the educational division, and Mrs. A. D. Frank, is chairman of administration. A social service chairman is yet to be selected.

Group chairmen in the educational department; assisting Mrs. Holzman, will be Mrs. Sam Stern, child study; Mrs. Herman Jahr and Mrs. J. S. Pearlstien, program; Mrs. J. H. Kulakofsky, scholarship; Mrs. David Goldstein, Jewish education.

Under Mrs. Frank, chairman of the administrative group, are included Mrs. S. E. Gilinsky, printing and stationery; Mrs. Ben Shapiro, publicity and year book; Mrs. Mose Yousem, motor corps; Mrs. David Sherman, membership; Mrs. Lester Lapidus, hospitality; Mrs. I. Stalmaster, courtesy; Mrs. M. Grodinsky, .telephone; Mrs. Philip Levey, ways and means.

Social service group chairmen are: Mrs. Harry Rosenfeld, deaf and hard of hearing; Mrs. Bernice Natelson, Braille; Mrs. M. P. Levenson, service for foreign-born; Mrs. Sol Novitsky, education for foreign-born; Mrs. Reuben Kulakofsky, community co-operation; Mrs. Abe Brodkey, sewing.

Officers for the year are: Mrs. Frederick Cohn, honorary president; Mrs. Robert Glazer, president; Mrs. Leo Rosen thai, treasurer; Mrs. Morris Levey, recording secretary; Mrs. S. E. Gilinsky, corresponding secretary; Mrs. David Sherman, auditor.

Directors are Mrs. Al Krasne, Miss Hazel Degen, Mrs. B. A. Simon, anil Mrs. Jules Newman.

All officers, directors and chairmen will attend a board meeting at 1:30 p.m., preceding the meeting on Monday. av,2"

LIFE INSURANCE— WHAT IT IS AND WHAT FT DOES...

At the bi-monthly meeting of the Junior Society of the Conservative Synagogue, held November 20, at the home of Rebecca Segal, plans were completed for their annual Chanukah dance, to be held at the Fontenelle Hotel Sunday evening, December 24. Arrangements have been worked out by the committee in charge at a meeting November 14 at the home of Ida Tenenbaum.

Freddy Ehener's orchestra will play.

The committee in charge consists of Iibby Blacker, Sophie Handler and Lylyan Chudacoff.

At the next meetingj to be held Tuesday, December 5, Miss Delite Hollett of the Y. W. C, A. will address the group.

Junior Vaad A successful joint meeting was held at the B'nai Israel synagogue Tuesday evening by the Young Men's Vaad and the Junior Vaad Auxiliary.

Following the meeting, the members of both organizations adjourned to the South Omaha Congregation of Israel, where an informal dance was held. : ..

cessity of frequently re-investing Haifa Work Held Up funds.

by Shortage of Labor With a life insurance old age income plan, it is not necessary to reinvest one's funds and at each re- HAIFA, Palestine, (J.T.A.)—The investment period face all of the Nesher cement works, which is desirhazards of making a mistake in mak- ous of investing about 150,000 pounds ing these new investments. The (about ?750,000) in the expansion of greater number of reinvestments a its works, is unable to proceed beman is called upon to make, the cause of the acute shortage of labor. greater the number of chances that At tlie same time, the Palestine government, over the bitter protest of the he may err in his judgment.

The life insurance income plan is Jewish organizations, is drastically absolutely safe. Many investments curtailing the number of Jewish imone makes today might not be a good migrants permitted to enter Palestine. investment fifteen, twenty, or thirty Recently, the Executive of the Jewish years from today. Life insuiance in- \ Agency for Palestine asked the govvestments, that is those made by ex- • eminent for some twenty-four thousecutives of insurancs companies must and immigration certificates for the be good investments over a long pe- period between October, 1933, and riod of years because they are re- March, 1934. However, the governstricted by law from making any ' ment granted only some 5,000 odd speculative investments with policy- • certificates, claiming that that numholders' money. Therefore, the in- I ber represented the absorptive cap;\cvestment which you make today in ity of Palestine. life insurance to provide an old age income, let us say, thirty years from A. Z. A. today, must be good—and it is good!

It is a known fact that during the The chapter held an important past four years of depression when business meeting November 19. Ten investment of all types were crash- pledges were given their first degree ing, those persons who ten, fifteen, at this time. and twenty years ago entrusted their Plans are being laid for a dance money to life insurance companies to be held early in January. Edward for them to invest after having pur- Rosenbaum, Dan Linsman and Dave chased an income policy, continued to Schlaifer are in charge. enjoy the definite monthly income Several of the members will make the life insurance companies con- a trip in a body to Lincoln Decemtracted to provide many years prior. ber 10 to visit the A. Z. A. chapter In other words, their one investment No. 3 there. that did not fail them was life in- The Century Chapter is co-operatsurance. ing with A. Z. A. 1 and A. Z. A. S in arranging for International A. Z. A. Day.

A. Z. A. 1

A successful smoker was given by A. Z. A. 1 Sunday. Stanley Levin, chapter advisor, and Hy Goodbinder, past Grand Aleph Godol, spoke. Entertainment was furnished by Ernie Priesman, Jack Frieden, and Milton Wolsky.

According to Harry Weinberg, chairman of the A. Z. A. Day committee, a nationally known speaker will be brought here as the feature of a well-balanced program on December 17. The celebration is being held in conjunction with the Sam Beber chapter 100.

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Dropsie and Chicago University. He whose sermon in 1750 was. regarded served as educational director of the as "the" morning gun of the RevoJewish People's Institute-of Chicago lution," declared that "God gave Isand was instructor at the University rael a king in His anger because they had- not, sense and virtue to like a of Chicago. At present he is a memfree commonwealth, and to have ber of the faculty of the College of Himself for their King—where the Jewish Studies, Chicago, and Rabbi -spirit; of the Lord is there is liberty of Humbold Boulevard Temple.

—and if any miserable people on the The final number will be a symcontinent or isles of Europe be drivRabbi David Graubait of The Jewish lecture series be i s will speak on "Conseren in their extremity to seek a safe; g j v e n a t the J C. C. under "the au=- I p retreat from slavery in some distant j p i c e g o f t n e i U nior Vaad organisa- j v a t i v e Judaism"; Rabbi David Wice dime—O let them find one m A m e i - J t i o n s h a s b e e n c o n i p l e t e d bringing!^ Omaha, on "Reform Judaism"; ica." Ezra Stiles,. president of \ ale | o u t s t a n d i n g J e w i s h personalities to !a n d Kabbi Uri Miller of Omaha, on College, referred to America 'Orthodox Omaha.

'God's American Israel" and to A season ticket for the series is Washington as the American Joshua. cob ?1.50.

Single admissicn is CO cents. on Tuesday evening, Do£-1j On July 4, 1776 when the Declaraauthority and hatred of dynamic tyr- tion of Independence was adopted, a j 12, speaking on "Jewish Wit j anny.

H a n d b a l l committee consisting of Benjamin |I*™ Humor." He is a composer o ^ i O i !

The sermons of the Puritan pas- Franklin, Thomas Jefferson a n d j ^ f 1 ^ an authority on literature, ! O l l l g i e b X l c U l U U d O tors, - who drew freely on the Old John Adams met to adopt a device j an accomplished pianist,"as well!

Testament, ingrained in the people for a seal for the United States.) a forceful speaker. He was eduof New England a love of liberty, op- Their first proposal vas a design 1 cated at the University of Cincinposition to monarchy and the passion showing Pharoah sitting in an open nati, Hebrew Union College, and! This Sunday play will begin for for free government. Lecky, the Brit- chariot, a crown on fiis head and a Johns Hopkins, and is now Rabbi at the preseason singles handball at the ish - historian, pointed out that "in sword in his *and, passing through Temple Mizpah, Chicago.

J. C. C. Thirty-nine have already the great majority of instances the j t h divi(ifng ^- a t e rs of the Red Sea Leo P. Honor will speak on Wed- sicned for entrance. These are as Tw«f,m* defenders ,w«n r w= nfof ,u-u early.

Protestant civil . n p u r s u i t o{ t h e .Israelites: with nesdav evening:. January 24, on "The follows: Bill Sokolof, Sam Finkel, Al M,w liberty derived their political princi- rays from a pillar of fire beaming on Meaning of - Jewish History." Dr. Weiner, H. Cohen, H. Barish,' Saul ples' chiefly from the Old Testament Moses, who was represented as stand-j Honor is director of the College of Levey. Jake Sehreibman, Dave Cohn, and the defenders of despotism from ing on the shore extending his hand (Jewish Studies of Chicago. He is the MillaYd Sigal, Kate Cutler, Saul the New. The rebellions that were so over the sea. causing it to overwhelm ! authcr of "Sennachrib's Invasion of Graetz, Nate Mandell, Louis Riklin, sea, frequent in Jewish history formed Palestine," as well as a number of \ Sol Yaffe, George Schapiro, Harold the "favorite topic of one—the unre- Pharoah. Beneath this scene was the syllabi, courses, articles, etc. He has Garber, Sam Epstein, Aaron Epstein, motto -"rebellion to tyrants is obediserved submission inculcated by St. taught at the Jewish Theological Abe Katz, L. Azorin, Sam Ban, Paul, of the other." In other words ence to God." The revolutionists who Seminary of America, and was su- James Lems.on, Jack Ban, Leonard the Hebraic tradition was the direct had absorbed the history of Israel pervisor of the teaching of Jewish j Herman, Al Soffer, Ben Knsen. Mansources of that republican sentiment and guided themselves by its experi- history for the Bureau of Jewish p y Goldberg, Morris Franklin, E. had appropriately enough that eventually led to the American ences adopted a Jewish seal. Thus the Education in New York. He has also ' Marks, Art Weiner, Leo Berman, Art Revolution. . . . striking similarities between the an-j lectured at Columbia University. j Lipp, Sam Honvich, Martin Falk, Throughout the years of the strug- cient Hebrew commonwealth and the "Dynamic Religion," will be the I Paul Grossman, S. Katskee, Ben Elgle between the American colonies American republic a r e obviously subject of the lecture by Prof. Moses ! kin, Max Turner, H. Bloom, Ben and England, the Biblical arsenals traceable to the fact that the lives P. Jung en Sunday, February 18. ! Effros. were the chief souices of weapons and ideals of the founding fathers Prof. Jung is head of the department j in the war against the British tyr- of New England were based on the of Jewish religion at the University anny. - The New England preachers, teachings of the Hebrew Prophets of Iowa. He received his training at f*S THE HEAET OF in particular, took pains to point out and to the inseparability of the Puri- London University, Cambridge Unithe Biblical sanction for rebellion. tan mind from Hebrew influence. versity, and the Universities of ViThat Ea The Biblical knowledge absorbed by Copyright 1933, by Seven Arts enna and Berlin. He is also a forthe preachers enabled them to nourFeature Syndicate.

•I Shoe mer director of the Hillel Foundaish the rebellious spirit of the people tion at the University of Wisconsin it if you have your shoes by citing the doctrines and history of repaired; " and an editor of the Jewish encycloBUDAPEST, Hungary — Violent Israel. Sermons comparing George III demonstrations against the Jews in pedia. and Pharoah and inferring that the the city of Debrecen were staged by The fourth lecturer will be Dr. vSfe©e Repair Co. same God which had saved the Is- students of all the closed undergra- Julius L. Siegel, who will speak on J. U KRAUE. Prop. raelites from the Egyptians would duate colleges of the University to- "The Two Bibles" Tuesday, March 1S19 free the colonies from British domin- day. Recently the University had all ation were very common in the years of its classes suspended on account 20. Rabbi Siegel is a graduate of the St. Isaac Elchonan Theological Seminary. just before the Revolution. Their ef- of anti-Semitic disturbances.

He also received degrees at Yale, fect was greater on the people than the - speeches of statesmen and the essays of publicists because these sermons used a lan^nage the masses understood. Practically every American of that time "knew by heart the admonitions of- Samuel to the children of Israel, detailing the" manner in which a king would rule over them. .

The Reverend Jonathan Mayhew,

JEWISH LECTURE SERIES PROGRAM FULLY COMPLETED

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Effect of Israel's Teachings On Traditions of The Colonists

By Bernard Postal , Thanksgiving Day, first _cele«' brated by the Pilgrims in 1621, re.calls the profound influence of the .Hebrew traditions on the New England colonists. The effect of this influence on the development of the American republic is analysed by Mr. Postal—The Editor.

enclature and even their oaths. They to the history and literature'of Israel saw everything through Hebraic spec- their commanding influence in the tacles. Governor . Bradford of Ply- world." mouth Colony, describing the Pil- The Mosaic code was definitely esgrims' removal from Holland to tablished as the law of the New EngAmerica, wrote that their enemies land colonies. In 1642 Governor Biad"had driven them out as the heathen ford of Plymouth wrote to Governor historians did. faine of Moses and Bellingham of Massachusetts that the Israelites when they went out of "ye, judicials of Moyses are immutEgipte."

The Pilgrims'. Avars with" the able and perpetual". for the guidance • Thanksgiving Day, the most indigof the" colony. The Mosaic code was enous and characteristic of all Amer- Indians prompted one of the early also the basis of the Connecticut settlers to say that "the Narroghanican holidays, is inseparably assolaws adopted in 1650. The extent of ciated in the annals of the American setts and confederates rest on their Jewish influencR was further indipeople with the heroic pioneering numbers, weapons and opportunities cated by the introduction of Hebrew of the Pilgrim Fathers who found a to do mischiefe as probably of ould, in the curriculum of the first schools refugee from religious persecution in Ashur, Amalek and the Philistines in New Haven. More than half of the England on the rocky coast of New with others did confederate against Connecticut statutes referred to the England. The good ship Mayflower, Israeli."

Old Testament. which carried that brave little . com- It is not too much to say that culNotwithstanding the fact t h a t pany of hardy souls across the At- turally the Pilgrims were as much lantic .tb.Plyjaaouth Eock in the win- Jews as non-Jews could- possibly be Jews were almost unknown in New ter of 1620rbrbilght no Jews but-it and. that their trials in the New England, except in Rhode Island, unwas-heavily~freighted" with the" He- World paralleled in many respects the til - the middle . of the 18th century, braic mortar that cmented the foun- experiences of the Jews of old. : A 'the Jewish tradition remained potent great many of the Pilgrim clergymen even after the first settlers.had died. dations of American democracy. skilled critics in Hebrew - which The potent influence of the Old TesIn the words of James Truslow were some of them, had learned from rab- tament and the writings of the HeAdams, the great New England:his- bis in. ..Holland. These • ministers brew Prophets were passed on from torian; "Christ did, indeed; occupy a sought _ diligently the generation to generation. In the"abplace in their (the Pilgrims) theol- Old Testament in totheunderstand sence of newspapers and means of original Heogy; but in spirit they may be" con- brew. . , . • • - • • communication the pulpit, was almost sidered as Jews and not Christians^ Their wars with the Indians re- the. only force for moulding characTheir God was the God of the Old called the struggles of the ancient ter and ideals. Here too the Old TesTestament, their laws were the laws Jews with Phillistines and Amel- tament was paramount. The deeds of of the Old Testament, their guides to ekites. ThetheHebraic tenacity, disci- David, Gideon, Moses, Joshua and conduct were the characters of the pline, .and obstinacy, which were en- Samuel were known to all the early Old Testament." Just as the enter- gendered in them by their Old Testa- Americans. The spiritual influence of prises of Jews aided Columbus in his ment theology, made it possible for these Jewish characters did much to epochal discovery so the Jewish and the Pilgiims to overcome a hostile develop in the New Englanders the ' Old Testament ideals, through - the environment and enabled them to as- old Jewish characteristic, of rugged Pilgrims, profoundly influenced the sure the permanency of their settle- individualism, opposition to mundane development of American . principles ments. of democracy and government.

The earliest. legal- codes, of New As a dissident Protestant, faction; the Pilgrims had - suffered spiritual England were patterned on Hebrew bondage and actual persecution in models. When the famous Mayflower England, an ' experience which gave Compact was revised in 1658 it was them much in common with Jews. prefaced by the statement .that ."it Nourished "oc the Bible and the old was the great privilege of Jsraell of Jewish moral and juridical traditions; old, and soe was acknowledged by they considered; themselves, like I them, Nehemiah the 9th and 13, that rael, .a saved remnant of _ mankind. God gave them "right, judgements and They likened their intolerable status true Lawes—and accordingly w e e in England, where they were hated can safely say—that wee* have had and rejected by the majority, to the an eye primarily and principally unto fate of the Jews and therefore they the aforesaid Platforms.". Fisk, the referred to themselves as "Christian historian, declared'that in the "Pilgrims' "commonwealth there was "the Israel." . same ethical impulse which animates To them England was a modern the glowing pages of Hebrew poets Egypt. King James I they hated as and' prophets, and which has given another Pharoah. In the hazardous crossing of the Atlantic they saw the Red Sea. The barren shores of New England they hailed as the Promised \ We Solicit lonr Printing and Office Supply Needs Land. They felt that their migration to the New World was forordained by the Bible. Drawing strength and inCALL AT. 4<iH Distinguished appearance* big, spiration from the exodus of the powerful reception—this Bet has all ASK FOR COREY Jews from Egypt, these "Christian the refinements of the finest radios.

Israelites" followed the pathway of It lias a 12-tube rt"q«»"«i superhetJewish Israel to a new land where erodyne circuit, -with twin speakers, they recreated the theocracy develan automobile (dash-type) escutchoped by the Jews in Canaan. eon, Shadowgraph toning, visual " The leaders of the Pilgrim Fathvolume and tone control, betweeners were nearer to the Old Testament Etation noise suppressor. I t has 1406 Dodge St. .than the New. The Old Testament richly grained front panels of influenced their thinking, their nommatched, hand-polished -woods— the best buy you're been offered in any radio*

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PAGE 4^-THE JEWISH PKESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1933

THE

jEWisrt

PRESS

Published every Friday at Omaha, Nebraska, by

THE JEWISH PRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY Subscription Price, one year - . ' • - - " ." J * Advertising rates furnished on application

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Editorial Office: 490 Brandeis Theater Building.

Print Shop Address: 1307 Howard Street Sioux City Office—Jewish Community Center - - - - Business and Managing Editor DAVID BLACKER Editor FRANK R. ACKERMAN

Giving Thanks

\

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Thanksgiving Day, celebrated this year on November 30, commemorates eternal ties which span the bridge of time. Between the ancient Hebrews and those hardy pioneering Pilgrims, who instituted the day of Thanksgiving on these shores one November day three centuries ago, there existed a common bond ot principle, conduct and philosophy of life. The Pilgrims were devotees of the Old Testament and molded their daily life after the principles set forth in the Holy Book; in fact, they even borrowed the idea of the thanksgiving festival from the custom of the ancient Hebrews, singing hymns of thanks to God for material plentifulness in a land where they could enjoy religious freedom, equality and justice.

To us as Jews and as Americans, Thanksgiving Day has a double significance. The Pilgrims endured great hardships, even endangered life, in order to escape religious intolerance and injustice This country was built by immigrants, was made rich and powerful through people who fled other countries because their liberties were being encroached upon and because they could not enjoy religious freedom, equality and justice in their fatherlands.

Religious freedom, equality and justice were the pillars, the cornerstones upon which these United States were founded. While in many countries throughout the world today people are denied human rights and privileges, in this country freedom still reigns, and each can worship according to the dictates of his own conscience. Also, we can give thanks that we, the people of the United States, are slowly but surely emerging from the catastrophic economic depression and that the outlook for our material wants and needs are steadily improving.

As ever, our thanksgiving needs be tempered with a prayer for the needy and a hope for the unfortunate. But "we shall not have a true thanksgiving until such time as the whole world shall have an abundance of the material amidst religious freedom and harmony for all.

Creative

Outlet

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The added leisure time which many of us are already achieving should show a corresponding increase in our participation in the many activities of the Jewish Community Center.

The program of the Jewish Community Center opens to us the vista for the exercise of creative capacities which otherwise •would have no outlet. In it are perpetuated the finest ideals and traditions of American and Jewish life; here we do our share in enriching the culture of our city. Such activities as the Forum, the Music School, citizenship bureau, social service, organizational work, production of plays and others too numerous to mention mean much to the individuals active in their promotion and means more in the building of a sound communal life.

In communal life, as in all other work, we receive as we give, and unless we participate actively in the many endeavors going on about us we can derive no benefits from them.

The Poison Spreads It has been pouted out again and again in these editorial columns as well as in features and articles by prominent Jews and non-Jews that the Nazi crusade of hate used Judaism as'its starting point but that unless it were checked in its incipient stages it threatened to envelop Christianity and the very foundations of civilization.

This prediction is now coming true all too prophetically. Associated Press dispatches from Berlin on the observance of the four hundred and fiftieth anniversary of the birth of Luther, last Sunday, showed that the Christian churches in Germany are in the throes of the most bitter religious struggle since the reformation. The fabric of the Christian church itself was torn asunder the week previous by the demand of Dr. Reinhold Krause that the Old Testament bs discarded and "that a militant and heroic Jesus be substituted" for the traditional meek and gentle founder of Christianity. Other Nazis rest for the time being on insisting that merely those passages favorable to the Jews be deleted from the Old Testament. Still others insist that non-Aryan Christians be barred from the churches.

A realization of just how severe is the cleavage can be gleaned from the fact that in Germany—where Protestants and Catholics have struggled so fiercely religiously—the non-Nazi Protestant ministers and the Catholic priesthood have swept aside age-old grudges to present a united front, both groups declaring from the pulpit that "German Protestantism, and even Christianity, faces the gravest crisis in its history on account of the onslaughts of the radical Nazi Christian movement." As the Germania, Germany's Catholic organ, states editorially, German Christians are aware that "Dr. Krause's attack is only the beginning of their campaign."

Ere long the world will wake up to find that the warningthat Nazism is a threatening menace to Christianity as well as to civilization itself—is not "Jewish propaganda" but is a frightening, eoilosal truth. The Nazis in their church tactics are bringing out into the open their stupid, blunderous policy of forcing all freedom and justice out of the country—establishing a dictatorship not only in politics but also in thought, speech, action and religion.

The spread of Nazism must be combatted universally for the evil forces with which it threatens to cloak the world.

A Hint to Austria The world in general has been applauding the giant efforts of the pigmy chancellor of Austria, Engelbert Dollfuss, to Vard off the attempts of Nazism to gain control of the Austrian government. The Jewish people had begun to look to the Dollfuss regime as the one obstruction separating the Jewry of Austria from the same fate suffered by- the Jewry of- Germany. There is no .question but that this assumption is true. If the Nazis gain controllof Austria, and this is mrt far-fetched._the.Hitlerite.anti: .

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] Several, indeed, actually teach in our Jewish measures "will be transferred over bodily.

Talmud Torah.

However, in this world selfishness too often comes first; perThe enlightened, forward-looking sonal gain ranks above principles. And as a result, Dollfuss— laymenship which comprises the Board of Directors of our Talmud who from appearances is personally not in sympathy with the wild Torah is an outstanding phenomenon and ridiculous anti-Semitic doctrines of the Nazis—is taking no which only a few cities in America political chances. The Nazi pressure grows ever stronger; withare in a position to equal. We have

By AARON KATZ a laymenship that is progressive and out external aid the Dollfuss government would have collapsed a Principal of the Talmud Torah intelligent and is truly devoted to long time ago. In the present political boiling pot, Dollfuss is the cause of Torah and Hebrew culmaking sure that his opponents cannot charge his government The relative strength of Jewish ture; is inspired with the great ideal with being pro-Semitic Several laws were enacted unfavorable life in different American communi- of driving out "Ohm Ha'Aratzuth" may best be gauged by the de- from the House of Israel. to the Jews. Then the Austrian government sent out "trial bal- ties gree of importance assumed by Jewdifficulties, however, lie with loons" to find out what the reaction of the various countries would ish Education in the communal pro- theOur parents, who have to send to us gram. It is not the city with the their children. True, our institution be if he adoped a full anti-Semitic policy. magnificent synagogue struc- has made progress in enrollment.

It did not take long before the American stand became known. most tures, nor the one with the largest From 161 pupils on November 1, George H. Earle 3rd, American Minister to Austria, created a con- hospitals or the most efficient relief 1932, the enrollment has risen to 274 siderable impression when he declared that Austria would lose agencies that will in the long run on October 31, 1933. But this amount stand out as the most vitally Jewish. is too small in proportion to the JewAmerican sympathy if she. encouraged anti-Semitism. It was so It is rather the community with the population of Omaha. There are tactfully worded that no exception could be taken to it on the finest educational plan, with the ish still hundreds of children, boys, and grounds that it constituted interference in internal politics. Earle largest proportional enrollment of its girls, whose parents do not seem to told Austrian newspapers that even Americans sometimes forget, | children in the Hebre\^ School ^or Tai- realize the importance of giving them a Jewish education. Moreover, even that "ninety-five per cent of all Americans are either fugitives the pupils that arc on our enrollfrom persecution or descendants from people who crossed the ods of instruction, that will in the ment list are not permanent. Is it ocean because of religious or racial persecution. They cannot co- end make the most valuable contri- not a tragedy, that at 12 or 13 when to Jewish life in this country. the boy's or girl's mind is more maoperate sympathetically with a country where people are perse- bution It should, of course, be unnecessary tured and more susceptible to Jewcuted on account of birth." to point out that the potency of any ish learning, he or she is taken out Dollfuss is at the crossroads. He wants to play safe political- educational depends largely upon the of school on the false pretense that played in it by the organized Jewish studies overtax the child? Is ly in his own" country and at the same time he does not dare an- role community at large—I mean the it not regrettable that our little girls, tagonize the feelings of other countries. This gives the diplomats Jewish Federation—, upon the atti- our future mothers, who will have in of the world powers the golden opportunity of following the cour- tude of the parents towards it, upon the future to assume the task of raisthe intensiveness of the local rabbin- ing their children Jewish! y, are enageous example of the American Minister and veer the course of ate and upon the intelligent approach tirely neglected as far as giving them Austria's governmental policy along a humane and civilized path- to the little understood doctrine of a Jewish education is concerned ? And Jewish Education on the part of en- is it not sorrowful that ths smallest way.

A Jewish Education

lightened laymen.

George Z. Medalie When George Z. Medalie retired Tuesday from the position of United States District Attorney for the Southern District in New York, many a New York racketeer, dishonest banker and general crook gave a sigh of relief.

Before the bar Mr. Medalie has gained a reputation as a most relentless criminal-hunter. He sent Jack "Legs" Diamond to Atlanta after the late gangster had been twice acquitted in State courts. He won numerous convictions and exposed "entry factories" for illegal immigrants. Using the prohibition and income tax laws, he put slippery racketeers behind bars and made the underworld tremble. Recently, in connection with the prosecution of Mitchell and Harrigan and others in high office, he waged a memorable fight on the issue whether men of wealth have the legal right to establish technical losses to evade income tax payment by selling stock to friends and relatives, and then buying it back. His most recent victory was scored when he succeeded in winning an indictment against Hem: Spanknoebel, dethroned Nazi chieftain in the United States, now a fugitive from justice.

This defender of justice is also an active worker in Jewish circles. Mr. Madalie is president of the Jewish Board of Guardians, a trustee in the Federation for the Support of Jewish Philanthropic Societies, a director of the Bronx Y. M. H. A., and a trustee of the Hebrew National Committee of the Administrative Committee of the American Jewish Congress, •ffecentiy, this United States attorney described "the value of Judaism" as follows"As I see It, Judaism's value is that we are attached, not simply because we have a concept or an ideal, but because that concept is a part of a people and the people are part of'that concept"

A Bitter Taste The daily papers throughout the country earned the news of the death of the brilliant young Jewish leaderJDr. Ludwig Tietz in Berlin last week, as a result of a hemmorhage. The papers told to what heights Dr. Tietz had risen in world renown, but they did not elaborate on the cause of his death. They did not tell the world that the hemmorhage was directly due to the severe physical beating he received when he was arrested last summer together with a number of other leaders of German Jewish youth Dr Tietz was severely bsaten in a Nazi cellar for several hours and his lun<rs, S r f S n ? 3 ^ 6 e n ^ c t e d - b y Sas poisoning received during the World War, became much worse and his condition grew daily more perilous until death took him.

Nazi brutality and ruthless inhumanity can chalk up another victory^ the death of Dr. Tietz, but certainly it must to thinking people be a victory with a bitterly sour taste.

A Jewish Federation which stands for the principle that its main function, as distinguished from a general community chest, must be the preservation of those values which are the concern of the Jews alone, that the duty of providing Jewish training to those who need it is not a bit less essential than the obligation to furnish the poor with food and clothing—a Jewish Federation that stands for this principle has a glorious future, i A Jewish communi ty where parents take their children's Jewish Education seriously and understandingly, not merely in terms of preparing them to recite the words of the Mourner's Kadish for them, not merely "with the goal of having them leam parrot-like the blessings of the p Torah at their Bar Mitzvah; parents who realize the great value of a Jewish Education in the development of their child's personality and cooperate at home in making the work of the Talmud Torah successful' furnish an atmosphere in •which the Jewish interests of their children may blossom and grow; personally introduce their child to the Talmud Torah, make the acquaintance of tie teachers and principal, familiarize. themselves in a general way with the plan of studies and show the child that its Jewish training is regarded by them as highly essential; pay to the extent of their ability tuition fees for the education of their children, making provisions for the Sechar-Leemud as part of their regular family budget, because they realize that it is impossible for any community agency to bear the entire financial burden of Jewish Education; understand that it is largely through the traditional willingness of Jewish parents to make genuine sacrifices for the sake of | their children's Jewish. Education that our people and culture have lived to this day, and our future survival depends upon the continued preservation of this tradition in Jewish life. A Jewish community, consisting of parents of this kind is a blessing to Jewry at large.

A rabbinate that collaborates in the task, of building up and successfully conducting1 the local Talmud Torah; cooperates on the basis of intimate, intelligent understanding of the problems involved and approaches Jewish schooling with a community outlook; preaches the idea of organized Jewish Education, influences the congreFe m a e eVer g o t t h e i r n a m e s i n t 0 t h e gations in its favor and utilizes its rr»ru" ?!L S? ^ I dictionary as contacts to the benefit of verbs. The Funk & Wagnalls dictionary printed Tioudinize', verb personal the Talmud Torah:—such a rabbinate nOt r a s h to that born is certainly deserving its high title o f aU time.»_Barrows and place. book of Jewish magicians.

The informed and intelligent layman, who, being prominent and influential, joins the Talmud Torah Board f r m OUr i n t e n t i ° a or more hateful to-us and makes the field of Jewish Edun °A m e r i c a n " eitkena o r a n y o t h e r c l a s s i n cation an outlet for his communal S endeavors and social ambitions; is on they are ** ™* dealing in German mer- guard to dispel the opinion that Jewr h d ff ish Education should be merely the boycott private concern of the individual parent or the province of a particular congregation; establishes the convicHebrew Calendar tion that the Jewish education of its children is the responsibility of the Rosh Chodesh Kislev o -, XT entire community; establishes con~™""~ ~—Sunday, Nov. 19 tact between the professional educa----M^ Dec. 13 tor and the parents and creates a trend of respect and authority in the ^ t l -~~—~-Tuesday, Dec. 19•parents' dealings - with the teachers and principal—the layman of this of Tebeth - ^ _ . . . . _ . . . ^ _ _ _ ^ ^ .

Dec 28 caliber is of the greatest service. _ , • 1934 Talmud Torah of Omaha, Rosh Chodesh Shebat --™_.™..__._..,.._ W edn e sday, Jan. 17 as Oura City community institution, can Rosh ChodeshAdar ...______„._..„.._.„._ .........Friday, Feb. 16 proudly claim to be one of the few •Punm —~-™......-.....__:__..____ _ .Thursday, March 1 educational systems in the entire that are really and wholeRpsh Chodesh Nissan ..._ ___._. .......Saturday, March 17 country heartedly supported, by our FederaFirst Day Pessach ....___„„__! ^........Saturday, March 31 tion—the Jewish Philanthropies of It is unnecessary to point Seventh Day Pessach : _______ .

Friday, April 6 Omaha. out that in these days of economic Rosh Chodesh Iyar „...„._ __._._._...__..._..Monday, April 16 depression our Jewish Philanthropies only maintains the real Jewish Lagb'Omer.. „...„ ___________m.Thursday, May 3 notposition "Talmud Torah overweighs Rosh Chodesh Sivan ....„._ .„_„„.„ .Tuesday, May 15 all" of its ability, bat is also exhibitFirst Day Shabuoth .—„_—.„ ...Sunday, May 20 ing a sympathetic co-operative attitude in dealing with it.

Rosh Chodesh Tarn..__ _.____J___ ___:__Thursday, June 14 Our institution .is also fortunate Fast of Tammuz -_...~.;._.._....L-........ _._Saturday, June 30 that Omaha has a rabbinate of a Rosh Chodesh Ab __.. __.__J Friday, July 13 high standing, that collaborates in its task, and truly promotes, the cause Fast of Ab ._ Saturday, July 21 of real Jewish; education in the City.

ThmSay.^.

inconvenience in regard to the hour or to transportation, or to something else, is enough reason for the child's leaving Talmud Torah?

It is probably true that many American Jewish, parents are totally indifferent to the question of Jewish Education because they are so tired and worn out with the search of a livelihood, their nerves are so frayed in the increasing tempo and restless variety of their existence. But on the other hand, there are many others, financially more secure, who regard Jewish education os of some possible value to the children of the poor masses of their co-religionists, but of no possible use to their own offspring. A a matter of fact, those parents frequently are afraid that their children's minds and bodies will be ruined by the additional effort expended in acquiring a Jewish education. If those parents had any Jewish training themselves in their youth, they were the products of the oldfashioned cheder, or of a feeble Sunday school. In either event their recollections of their own youthful experiences are not generally lfkely to make them enthusiastic about Jewish education for their children.

Somehow the Jewish parents must be told of the new type of school that has come into being, must be made to understand that modern methods of instruction, universitytrained educators, and sanitary conditions and aesthetic surroundings have transformed the old Cheder into a modern school of beauty and inspiration, where American children love to pursue their Jewish studies. If this be done, we may succeed in making the communal Talmud Torah fashionable, and even the parents, who are themselves products of the Sunday School may comprehend that for the sake of their own children, thei

GEMS of the BIBLE and TALMUD

By O. O. DASIIEK

When the scorner is punished, the thoughtless is made wise.

He who loveth pleasure shall be a poor man; he who loveth wine and oil shall not be rich.

The man who strayeth out of the way of understanding shall rest in the congregation 'of the shades.

The desire of the slothful killeth him, for his hands refuse to labor.

TALMUD Hillel the elder was a very poor man and was 'working every day earning a Tarpaik a day (about 50 cents a day), one-half of which he gave away to the superintendent of the college (for admission) and the other half was used to support his family. Once it happened that he did not earn anything, and the superintendent would not admit him to enter the college free of charge. He ascended the roof and swung himself over to an opening where he sat down so that he might listen to the words of the living God, from the two great scholars, Shemaia and Abtalian. It was added that this happened on a Friday during the season of winter and it was a snow storm and he was covered with snow.

When it dawned Shemaia said to Abtalian: "Brother, why is it that every day light is visible in the academy at this time, and now it is yet dark? Is it such a cloudy day?"

They raised their eyes and saw the figure of a man above the window.

When they went up, they found on him a layer of snow three cubits thick. After removing the snow they took him down, washed him, smeared him with oil and placed him in a warm place, remarking: "Such a man deserves that even the Sabbath should be violated for his sake."

Talmud Torah should be available for all Jewish boys and girls in the community, so that their offspring shall not be cut off from the House of Israel, but shall share in our sacred heritage—our Torah.

This message must be emphasized and reemphasized to the parents.

Once the parents will fully co-operate with the Rabbinate, our educators, our tireless, forward-looking laymanship, I venture the prophecy that there will be evolved a great, well-functioning Talmud Torah which will contribute to the development of our Jewish community and reflect glory ttpon Israel and Israel's Torah.

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PAGE 5—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 19S3 TEMPLE SISTERHOOD PRESENTS MRS. JONES IN READING Temple Israel Sisterhood will present Mrs. Eoy Jones in a reading, "As the Earth Turns," by Gladys Hasty Carroll, on Friday, December 1, at 2:30 p. m. at Temple Israel, 29th and Jackson. The reading will be followed by a tea.

PATRONIZE THE JEWISH PRESS ffershman, president of the pledges, Z. B. T. TO ENTERTAIN Round Table is in charge. Ernie Priesman and his The Alpha Theta chapter of Zeta ADVERTISERS. orchestra will furnish the music.

Beta Tau at Lincoln will entertain approximately fifty guests and alum- The Jewish Round Table of Youth, ni this week end. consisting of Jewish youth organizaRECUPERATING Harold Abrahams is recuperating The entertainment will begin Sat- tions in Omaha, will meet at the RATHRIFTY— at the Covenant hospital from a min- urday morning at 9 o'clock with the J. C. C. Monday evening, November or operation which he underwent last Kosmet Club show, which will in7c per 1b.

Saturday. He will remain at the hos-clude an act presented by Zeta Beta 27, at 8 p. m. for the purpose of organization, election of officers, and pital for another week.

Tau. Shirts, inc. 8c] the Iowa-Nebraska football presentation of a program for the FOR I5FA5T SOX STAG After The "Pidjan Ha'Ben" of the infant Mr. Julie Martin of Buffalo, N. Y.game, a banquet will be served at ensuing year. son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack DePorte was honored at a stag by the L. A. the chapter house in honor of memThe purpose of the Round Table took place last Sunday, November S. fraternity Monday, prior to his bers of Phi Epsilon Pi fraternity of Youth is to stimulate a newer and 19, at the home of the parents of leaving Thursday for home after an from the University of Iowa, who stronger Jewish consciousness. InPlease Note—The print shop Mrs. DePorte, Mr. and Mrs. B. Nep- extended visit in Omaha. En route will be house guests for the weekwill be closed next Thursday, Elkin, and Miss Alyce Novinsky of omnick. About seventy guests. were home he will visit friends in Keokuk, end. The day's entertainment will cluded on the program will be discussions by men of recognised abil- j Thanksgiving Day. Therefore, all Sioux. City. present. Rev. Z. Barbakow officiated. Iowa; Quincy, 111.; Youngstown and be concluded with a house party in ity on diversified topics of Jewish Mr.. Brown and his bride left Tues- The boy has been named Leonard Columbus, Ohio; and Niagara Falls. the evening, with Joyce Ayre's Comitems and news articles for next interest' manders furnishing the music. week's paper must reach the Jew- day morning on their honeymoon Edward. trip by motor to St. Louis, Missouri ish Press office by 5 p. m. Tuesday, MOTHERS CLUB and Chicago, Illinois. While in ChiNovember 28.

The S. A. M. Mothers club held their Sisterhood Current cago next Sunday, November 26, BIRTHDAY PARTY monthly meeting Wednesday, NovemChester Phillip Lustgarten, son of they will be honored at a wedding Topics BROWN-NACHSCHOEN WEDDING reception to be given by Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. B. Lustgarten, cele- ber 22, at the home of Mrs. Sam Miss Lillian Nachschoen, daughter Mrs. Abe Jacobson of Chicago. The brated his ninth birthday this week Swartz. A new member of the club Rabbi Frederick Cohn will conduct of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Nachschoen, bride has also been extensively en- with a birthday party at which nine is Mrs. J. Gold-rare. his regular lecture on Current Topics guests were present. became the bride" of Nathan Brown, tertained prenuptially.

RETURNS HOME AFTER VISIT Tuesday morning at the Blackstone son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brown, After December first, the young Miss Lucille Kronick, who has been HoteL His subject "America and the at a pretty wedding ceremony a t four couple will be at home at 3163 Lin-OMAHANS RETURN FROM the guest of Miss Irene Fishberg, World."

WEDDING o'clock Sunday afternoon a t the S. coln Blvd.

Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Weiss, and has returned to her home in Siuox Mrs. S. E. Gilinsky, Harney 7088, Mandell home. Rabbi Uri Miller peris in charge of tickets for the course. son, Sam B. Weiss, and daughter, City. formed the ceremony in the presence WEISS-BELZER MARRIAGE of approximately one hundred and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Belzer of Miss Doris Weiss, just returned from VISITOR HERE twenty-five guests. The wedding Minneapolis, Minn., announce the Minneapolis, Minn., where they atBUDAPEST, Hungary—Hungarian Miss Mae Perlman of New York authorities dissolved the swastika scene was beautiful, as the guests marriage of their daughter, Miss tended the wedding of Dr. Irving J. City is visiting her brother-in-law held lighted small candles of pastel Alice N. Belzerr to Dr. Irving J. Weiss to Miss Alice N. Belzer. and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph party in the district of Berettyo. shades during the ceremony, accord- Weiss, son of Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Messrs. John Feldman and Haskell Goldware. sealing the Nazi premises.

Cohen of Omaha also attended the ing to ancient Jewish custom.

Weiss of Omaha, which took place wedding.

Preceding the ceremony, Miss Lor- November 11 at the home of the raine Fregger sang "I Love You bride's parents in Minneapolis in the There's DANCE " Truly," accompanied at the piano by presence of the immediate families. PLEDGE The pledges of Beta Tau Kappa, Miss Celia Stein of Minneapolis Miss Verda Lytton. fraternity of Omaha UniverThe bride's attendants were Miss was maid of honor. Sam B. Weiss, sodal sity, are a dance at Jacobs Rose Dolgoff of Omaha, and Miss brother of the groom, was best man. Hall on holding November 29. in Repairing Annette Davison of Chicago. Messrs. Following the ceremony, dinner was About 50 Wednesday, bids have been issued. Gus served for fifty guests.

A reception Louis Lapp and Herman Corenman were groomsmen. Little Joyce Jacob- and dance were held later. son of Chicago served as flower girl. Miss Belzer is a graduate of the We aren't just putting a new sole or a new heel on! We're making yonr old shoes The bride wore a beautiful gown University of Minnesota. Dr. Weiss new again . . . smart again . . . more comof white satin, floor length, with a is a graduate of the Creighton Unifortable than they ever were before! We're versity School of Medicine and is a white satin jacket. The bodice of the giving yon new shoes Tor old. We're earmember of the Phi Delta Epsflon gown was fashioned with a V shaped ing you money . . . enough to hny a hat, neckline. She carried a shower bou- fraternity. or bag or gloves . . . or any of the hundred and one things winter wardrobes need! quet of white tea roses and sweet A complete jewelry service. Lowest Yon can't buy finer shoe rebuilding at any STOLLER-BAER MARRIAGE peas. in price and highest in quality. price . . . yet our quality shoe repairing is Mrs. Nachschoen, mother of the Announcement was made this week priced less! of the marriage of Miss Shirley Sue bride, wore a long violet chiffon velvet gown, and Mrs. Brown, mother Baer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.IL of the groom, wore a long black Baer, of Woodstock, HL, to Mr. 8 accessor* t» Albert EdboJm TWO c O N E ENT crepe gown. Both wore shoulder George I. Stoller, of this city, on 2nd Floor City Kat'I Bank Bide.

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H9S,l6thSt. LO c A iTo ^ September 16. corsages of roses.

Following the ceremony, a wedding Mr. and Mrs. Stoller are now at supper was served at long tables their home at the Coronado Apartwhich were beautifully decorated in a ments. pink and white color scheme. Assisting at the tables were the Mesdames BLEND-ROTHENBERG Sam Brown and Joe Roitstein, the ENGAGEMENT lake Having Dollars Drop Misses Sally Cohen, Eva Schwartz, Mr. and Mrs. B. Rothenberg announce the engagement of their Gaye Wezelman, and Rose Mandell, Into Your Lap to Get These all of Omaha, and Miss Fannie Kat- daughter, Blanche, to Mr. Samuel Blend, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry elman of Council Bluffs.

Among the out-of-town guests at Blend, of Dallas, Texas. the wedding were Mr. Fred Nachschoen of Mount Olive, Illinois, uncle HOUSE PARTY SATURDAY of the bride; Miss Annette Davison Sigma Omicron chapter of.' the and her sister, Mis. Abe Jacobson, Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity on the and the tatter's daughter, Joyce, of University of Nebraska campus will Chicago; and Mr. and Mrs. Nathan entertain many out-of-town alumni and guests at a house party to be held at the chapter house in Lincoln after the Nebraska-Iowa game NoPsi Mu Matinee vember 25. Approximately sixty cou$ Dances at J. C. C.ples are expected to attend.

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The Psi Mu fraternity will inaugurate its fourth season of Sunday matinee dances at the J. C. C. ballroom Sunday, November 26.

The Meyers-Hodek orchestra will play for the dance, which will begin at 3:30 p. m. 3jeo Berman is chairman of the committee in charge.

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VANITY ON THE BEACH—One must be as enticing cosmetically 'on the beach as in-the ballroom, say these pretty lassies, who are ,' shown putting their makeup cases into use between swims at the beach at St. Petersburg.

GOVERNOR'S SON HONEYMOONS—George White, Jr., son of Governor George White of Ohio, is pictured with his bride, the former Carolyn Elizabeth Lawrence, of Summit, N. J.f as they boarded a ship at New York for their honeymoon trip to Bermuda.

PRESS "RECOGNIZES" LITVINOV—A few hours after the official announcement of the formal recog"t»°n °* the Soviet union by the United States, Maxim M. Litvmov, Russia's commissar for foreign af» fairs, became the guest of honor at a dinner at the National Press club in Washington. He is shown at the gathering, with Boris Skvirsky, Russia's unofficial envoy to the United States during the years of non-recognition, in background.

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NEWEST LA FOLLETTE—If signs mean anything, seven-monthold Joseph Oden La Follette, 17-pound son of Senator and Mrs. :BYRD SHIP REFUELS—The Bear of Oakland, one of the two ships of the Antarctic expedition of- Robert A. La Follette, is going to forsake the family tradition of Bear Admiral Richard E. Byrd, is pictured taking on coal at the coaling station at Cristobal. Canal Zone, becoming a politician and be a big, hearty outdoors man. He is I• ' before proceeding on its course to the frigid regions. shown with his grandmother, Mrs. Harriet Oden Young, of Washington.

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COMPOSER IS COBBLER—Coloman Katona thinks he is a very lucky man. Besides having a good job as a shoemaker in New York, he has written an opera which has been accepted by the St. Louis Opera company. He is pictured with the score of his opera, "Jean Lafette", before him as he works in his shop.

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""NO," IT'S NOT A SEA SERPENT Out of Moscow comes this picturization of what is described as the very latest development in modern -transportation. It is an electric train which runs on balls instead o wheels, and in a grooved "sluiceway" instead of on tracks. The maximum speed of the train is said to be in excess of 100 miles an hour.,

STRFKFRS PIPKFT PLANT—Striking workers of the South St. Paul plant of the Armour Packing ^ ^ ^ W L a ^ a s they picket a street leading to the plant, holding nulroad ties™ reading vehicles. The strikers are seeking a wage mcrease of ten cents an hour.

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PAGE 7—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRH)AY, NOVEMBER 24, 15SSstag with only one party offering canWednesday afternoon, December '*'£•'( T i l lt i PI* AS didates.

Proceeds from this affair will g o t o j ~V I can see the street procession. the Ladies Auxiliary of the Talmud SupeF A l The big signs blazoning: "Vote for Torah. the Nazi candidates. Don't vote for Last Sunday the Pants Store virA wrestling team under the direcNEW MILFORD, Conn., (J.T.A.) anybody who can't be voted for." tually cinched the title in the Jun- Plans are being made by the Coun- Terming- Adolf Hitler a "super AS tion of Lee Grossman, physical diI can see the intense anxiety as rector, is being organized at the J . ior J. C. C. preseason basketball cil Bluffs Senior Hafiassah for a tea Capone" and his regime in Germnr:^ the electorate waits to hear -whether C. C. The team plans to meet other league by defeating the Tuxis A. C, to be given in place of their Decem- to be "racketeering in its worst

By DAVID SCHWARTZ the Nazi candidates van or not; . j local groups. Seventeen men have to 10, in a hard-fought match. ber meeting. Mrs. Leo Fitch is chair- form," Mrs. Miriam Beard Vaughts.

At services at Temple Israel this 11 I.'-would have some pretty Nazi! signed*to The losers outplayed the Stores, but man in charge of this affair. Further daughter of Charles Beard, rioted ^ o u t f o r tte d evening Rabbi David Wice will speak promisee her would only! her lover lover that that she she would only a r e : Harold Blumenthal, Joe Blumenfailed to dent the hoop for the win- announcement iHll be made in a later American historian, told the Leatri'-"' ning points. A last minute basket FROMENSON FOR him of the Nazi candidates for W Sam Kohn, Julius Julius Frohm, Frohm Abe Abe on "The German Refugees."

Sam Kohn, of Women Voters heie that thers Kaddish will be recited this Sab- by Adler and a free throw by Kohl- issue of the Jewish Press. the Eeichstag g wereffleeted And the E o s e n t h a l I r v i n g G e n d l M a x ' M e r . bath FIGHTING is no freedom of life or property in for Johanna Seligsonn and , , g ^ lover tense, tense would be holding a rre-! eriam> !riam> N aN berg proved the deciding margin.

Nate Harold'Garb L Germany today. te How shall the Jew meet anti-Se- lover, Harold Garb l h h in his hand ready to commit; Hurwitz, Dave RieLards, Ervin Wez- Charles' Rosewater.

In the other league game the Kant Audrey Telpner, daughter o f Mr. mitism? Mr. Fromenson, veteran: of volver '"'It is treason to read a copy ot Saturday morning Rabbi Wice wil! smcide the ri s K k the moment he he hears; that; that ^ Knocks trounced the A. Z. A. 100 by and Mrs. Ben Telpner, was awarded j the New York r'"!mes in Germany," many Jewish battles, is for fight to , Maurice Goods K a t s k e 6 j conduct the regular children's serthe score of 31 to 13. Garber was a prayer book and a pin with the j she declared. "It is treason to lister, . R e i t ^-j side;-"-Ben the hilt. The plan of meeting anti- stag failed of election.

Art Lipp,, Harold vices.

Som!t! v high scorer with 16 points, to boost menorah engraved on it for being the to a foreign radio program." j Barish, and Al Werner.

Semitism by ™ ~ "ignoring and ridiculTuesday evening at the Temple his At last the zero moment arrives, total in the scoring race to 35.outstanding pupil in her class at the ing i f , Mr.Fromenson brands as and there will be a regular meeting of the radio flashes the' news that Gendler of the Tuxis is second with Council Bluffs Hebrew school and completely ineffective. t h e H i s t o r y C l a s s , c o n d u c t e d b y S a m , „ . ,, , , , _ , . . the Nazis have won, receiving 40 also for the best attendance for the Advertisers in the Jewish Pros?

A T f he We are with Mr. Fromenson thor- million votes out of forty mfllione Leon and followed by a discussion 2O *?*? S *° r e V ^ 5past W l t n' 1f* 9 Ku ° i merit your patronage. month. >.v «, mn ' tler of the Tuxis fourth oughly in the matter of fighting it, votes. He embraces his beloved, Trisses K o h ] b e r g o ft h e P a n t s but we believe he is wrong in coup- her, and'they agree to marry, but ling ignoring and ridiculing as she urges him to commit suicide anyStore fifth with 14.

All items for this column must be though they were one thing.

The Health club volley ball league phoned in to Miss Katelman, either at way, to help the Nazi policy of endRidicule, i t seems to us, far from ing unemployment.

650 or 4491, before 5 o'clock next _• ... . at the J. C. C. opened last WednesThis Sabbath Rabbi David A. i day with the Athletics playing the Goldstein will exchange pulpits with being the same as ignoring, is quite Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 28, in order Yankees. the opposite thing. Ridicule is a very NOT A CURE-ALL to assure its publication in next Rabbi Harry Jolt of Lincoln.

Let me not be misunderstood. RiThe noori league is comprised mostweek's Jewish Press, due to the fighting sort of thing instead. RidiRabbi Jolt will speak on "ReliThanksgiving holiday. cule is getting under the skin of your dicule is by no means a cure-all, but ly of business and professional men. gion's Most Dangerous Rivals." MemBY F. R. K. opponents in the way that hurts it has a very decided place in the ar- The schedule for today includes the bers of the congregations and their senal of fighting anti-Semitism. I Cardinal-Giant game, while on next friends are especially urged to come most.

The Council Bluffs Lodge No. 688 Of course, ridicule has its limita- would prefer it at any time to a pro- Wednesday the Athletics will play to services to greet the Lincoln of the Independent Order of the B"nai test meeting.

Besides that, of course, the Giants. tions. I t requires a certain amount Rabbi.

Brith will hold an important meeting of intelligence to "be able to £eeL the there is the boycott. We can't be too Mr. Jack Marer will read the ser-nest Monday evening, November 27, strongly for that. darts of ridicule, just as it requires Diaspora to imitate Palestine, but wevices. at 8:30 o'clock at the Eagles hall.

Eat at the an even greater amount of intelli- WILL JEWISH FARMERS have not the Arabs become, not antiMr. and Mrs. Ben Newman announce All members are urged to attend this gence to know how to deal it. But it HELP? Semitic of course, but anti-Jewish, that their son, Melvin, became a- Bar meeting. ! Get low Cuts and is a terribly effective weapon, it Of course, these are qnly tempor- since the Jews began to do this very Mitzvah at services Thursday mornseems to us, Mr. Frumenson. ary palliatives. In a fundamental thing. This, notwithstanding the fact ing; Melvin will be called again to! Morris Slosburg of Los Angeles, sense, probably there is no cure. A that the condition ot the Arabs had the Torah this Sabbath morning, when CaL, spent a few days visiting his sisPROF. EINSTEIN QUOTED tar, Mrs. E. Marcus in Council Bluffs, Ridicule will not do very much to friend of mine is strongly of the be-admittedly improved since the Jews he will be given "Maftir.'

8 J J. DJ and his brotaer, J . J, Slosburg in Next Week *oH* curb the moron's anti-Semitism, but lief that the only cure of our econ- began to come into Palestine.

Omaha, en route to New York City, Next Friday evening the congregaI do not believe that it is the mor- omic troubles lies in endocrinology. OTHER SOLUTIONS 1511 Farnam St. TKone Q±.4626 on's anti-Semitism which is the most If the people as a whole could be giv- Probably the most fundamental im- tion will be host to Rabbi Herman where he will sail for Jerusalem, Pal. Cohen of St. Paul. Rabbi Cohen has estine. dangerous. It is the anti-Semitism of en glandular treatment to make them the intelligent classes which is themore amenable to reason and the dic- a general betterment of the economic just returned from a several months* most noxious, and there is plenty of tates of decency and good will, then condition. The mind of the frustrated trip to Europe and Palestine. His Among those who will motor to anti-Semitism among those classes there would be no exploitation of la- man is a receptive field for any ofobservations of . conditions abroad Lincoln Saturday to attend the Nebraska-Iowa football game are Marian will be of particular interest. as Prof. Einstein has just pointed out bor, and there would be an end tothe germs of hate that may be Scharf, Naomi Bordy, Mr. and Mrs. in an article in the Modern Thinker. economic troubles. ing about. Next to that, the only Nathan Nogg, Mr. and Mrs. Sam SteinPerhaps, there is no other cure fundamental solution that I can ofMr. Einstein in this article declares his belief that race hatred is innate; for anti-Semitism. For hate, as Prof. fer is the increase of tne Jewish pop- "How to Reach Heaven" will be the berg, Dr. Julius Mosko.'tz, Seymour Cohn, and Paul Grossman. that the need to hate and destroy can Einstein says, is innate. sermon topic of R^bbi Uri Miller at ulation throughout the world. with comparative ease be awakened My friend, Leftwich, seems to think Had the German Jews numbered services at the B'nai Israel synagogue Mrs. S. Shyken will entertain at a and accelerated into mass-psychosis. that if the Jews would quit going not one-half of one per cent but asthis evening. He will be assisted by benefit bridge party at her nome on He adds: "I refer not only to the in for businesses and the professions, many as say, the Catholics of GerCantor A. Schwaczkin and the choir. so-called ignorant. It has been my ob- and enter, as he says, just as in Pal- many, while there would still he anti- Following the services there will be D, — o — o — n — o —ex— servation that the so-called intellec- estine, farming, etc, that we would Jewish feeling, and perhaps even an open forum discussion under the tuals are more easily taken in bybe on the way to solve the Jewish more, Germany would have no more auspices of the Junior Vaad groups. mass suggestion than others, because problem.

Saturday morning the Junior con- I Grey Iron, Aluminum and attempted her present tactics against their experience is drawn not from I wonder. Mr. Leftwich wants theJews, than she "would attempt the gregation will meet as usual. Regu- * Bronze Castings life, but more comfortably from lar Religious School sessions will be Wood and Metal Patterns same thing against the Catholics. printed paper."

2614 Martha St. HI* 5523 The movement in our own south, held at the B'nai Israel Sunday mornwhich led to the stoppage of the im-ing.

NEW YORK TIMES j portation of black slaves in the early SUGGESTION j By T?art of the nineteenth century was How are you going to fight ~ race due to the fear of possible numerical tvlrs. David M. N'ewman hatred among such a class? Witt-arsuperiority of the Negroes. People gument, good will meetings or prothink twice and thrice before fightThanksgiving Dinner test meetings do any good ? ing anyone their size.

Orange mint cocktail.

Eidicule on the other hand may.

Unfortunately, though we are toRoast turkey with cinnamon apple Writing in the New York Times' on day at our maximum numerically, we garnish. : ' the morning this is' being written, are yet compared to the great powJohn Chamberlain, book critic of that ; Hearts^ of celery, olives, radishes, ers, a small people. The Lord, the sweet -potatoes, .green peas. paper, expresses the view\ that 3£auf4i candied; : r salad GofE. flf nnr "Fat?hf»rs, ar.rffrrtJT]g taY man and Ryskind, the~jFBwisfc^play'f' --A^parag*us"afi3~grfegfi" pFepper cheese\ Scripture, "promised that he would wrights who used satire as a weapon: with French dressing and make us as the sand of the sea. Well, balls._ . :; . ' , . in exposing the fluff of- politics^ in I just don't see it.

Macaroon delight.. their plays: "Of Thee I Sing" emCoffee Mints Nuts ploy the same weapon against Hitler.

Wrestling Team at Community Center

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Cinnamon Apples } Six small apples, 1-4 cup red cin-j Chamberlain points out that Edgar Arisell Mowrer, the American namon /candies, 2 cups sugar' and 2 cups water. Pare apples and. remove correspondent in Berlin who ^exposed the Nazis has already given, a cores. Slice. Combine sugar, water • hint of what may be done in satir- and candy. Boil 5 minutes. Add apple izing the Nazis by his suggestion slices. Cook slowly until tender, and that "the Nazis make the bar examin- apples are colored. Serve", on the ations in Germany easier, so that platter with the turkey. even the German non-Jews will be Orange Mint: Cocktail able to pass them. Thus, they will Six small oranges, powdered susucceed in having as many Nazi lawyers as Jewish lawyers, and they gar, fresh mint, 3 tablespoons lemon " won't have to persecute the Jewish juice, 2 tablespoons sugar. Separate oranges into sections ;and. remove lawyers. their skin. Chill. Place in tall glasses.

THE NAZI SCENE Sprinkle with powdered sugar, lemon The Nazi scene should offer, it or pineapple juice mixed with the would seem, a most fertile field for sugar. Garnish with a sprig of mint the talents of Kauffman and Rysin the center of each glass. kind.

Consider the recent German elecCheese 'Balls Served with Salad tion for instance. What a show scene One and one-half cups grated that would make! The holding of an American cheese, 2 yolks, and 1 election for candidates for the Reich- white of egg beaten stiff, 1-4 teaspoon red pepper, 1-4 teaspoon salt, 1-2 teaspoon baking powder, 8 crackers rolled and sifted. Mix all Count Berni Vici and his "Interna- together, roll in small balls, and fry tional Revels,'* a mammoth stage in deep crisco for 2 minutes. show, comes to the Orpheum theater for the week starting Friday along Macaroon Delight with William Powell in "The Kennel Two dozen macaroons soaked in Murder Case" as the screen attrac- enough cherry juice to. soften. Custion. tard: 1 pint milk, 4 yolks of e g g s . l "International Revels" is a preten- cup sugar, few grains salt. Cook in tious revue with forty artists in its double boiler until it coats the spoon. cast and twenty-five gigantic scenes. Dissolve one heaping teaspoon jello Harriet Kemmer, radio starLinof (orange) in one cup cold water, aao CBS andCruise WBBM who hails from coin Neb., is among the featured eel-;to hot custard, teaspoon vanilla. Cool ebrities ! somewhat, beat the 4 egg whites Joe Besser, comic of "The Passing stiff, pour custard into the whites, Show of 1933," Bobby "Uke" Hen-add 1 cup maraschino cherries, 1-2 show, Paul Sutton, and Annette and cup cocoanut and softened macaroons.

Diane have prominent spots in the|Wet a mold in cold water, pour in show, along with a fifteen-piece syn- the entire mixture and let set 24 co-jazz girl band and thirty all-Amer- hours in refrigerator.; Cut in slices ican show girls direct from Broadway. and serve with whipped cream. ; -

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PAGE 8—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1933

Daughterhood Banquet

SiouxCity N e ws

World-Wide

Jews. Eecentiy the Latvian Nazis had asked for a referendum to deprive the Jews of all the rights they now enjoy in Latvia. However, the move fell through. . .

The all-Latvian conference of.Jewish women proposed an anti-German boycott and threatened social ostracism, for Jews breaking the boycott or sending their children to German schools.

railway system,- according tt>. an order published by the railway administration.

The order also stressed that all railway employees marrying descendants of Jews in the future will be automatically dismissed from their posts.

ordered all its Jewish students , to obtain a special yellow card from the registrar, which was to be officially stamped.

Jewish students were told that they would not be admitted to classes unless they had yellow cards officially stamped.

The Daughterhbod of Tipereth Israel has begun its pirns for its sixth Double Tax for Relief Frankfurt, Germany.—All Jewish annual banquet. The date has been set for Sunday evening, December 10. restaurants in Frankfort were classified by the local authorities as firstMiss ANNA PII.L, Correspondent class establishments and ordered to pay one mark for each Sunday dinner.

In aceoi dance with the order that Yellow College Cards all Germany may only eat a one-dish Senior Hadassah MUNICH, Germany. — Following IUVIN C. LEVIN, Attorney meal on'Sunday afternoon and must the example set by the University of 301 Electric Blrtjr.

BINGHAMPTON, N. Y.—For the Meeting Tuesday pay the price of a full nnal, which Berlin, the University of Munich has will go for winter relief for the un- first time in the history of Broome introduced yellow cards for all JewIsOTICE OF r K O B A T E OF The Senior Hadassah Chapter will employed, all Jewish diners in Jewish County, a Jewish candidate was ish students.

In the County Court of Douglas County, hold its meeting next Tuesday afterPhilip Pill, 60, died Wednesday Jn a restaurants will receive a one-dish elected to the office of district atEecentiy the University of Berlin IuNebraska. the Matter of (he Estate o£ Siogrmund torney. He is A. E. Gold and ran Sioux City hospital following a sick- noon at 2:30 in the Jewish Communmeal.

But while owners of non-JewH i r s i h b e r c nlso known as Sigmiina League of Nations Commission ity Center.

Mrs. H. H. Emlein will ness or several' weeks. He lived at ish restaurants will pay only an av- on the Democratic ticket in this nor- rRADEXBl'RG, STALMASTEK & REISER Hirwliberc, l i c e n s e d . preside. Moving pictures of Pales for Refugees Formulating AJI persons interested, i" said estate are 2216 Douglas street. erage of fifty pfennigs for relief, Jew- mally Republican stronghold. He is G50 Omaha Nat'l Bank Bide. hereby notified thnt si petition has been the first Democrat ever to be elected Mr. Pill was born in Russia March tine, taken by Dr. J. N. Lande this Its Plans filed in said Court, praying for the probate ish restaurant owners have been speof u certain instrument now on file in 14, 1873, and came to the United summer will be shc'-vn during the NOTICE OF P1SOBATE WILT, cially classified in order to enforce to the office. said Court, inirporrinp to be the last w«ll States 38 "years ago. He first settled program.

In the County Court of Douglas County, nnd testament of Fairt el<>ee:ise<l,' nnd that GENEVA, (J.T.A.)—High Commis- upon them a tax double that paid by ii hearing will be had on said petition bein Randolph and came to Sioux City Mrs. J. N. Krueger, who attended sioner James G. McDonald has agreed others.

Nebraska.

Enter Palestine fore sn : d Court on the Kith day of Decem32 years ago. For several years he the National Hadassah convention in to invite eight Jewish organizations LONDON, Nov. 23.—According to! In the Mutter of the Estate of Esther K. ber, 1033. and that if they fail to appear at said Court.on the Biiid 16th day of DeDeceased. was associated with the Pill Bros. Chicago this summer, will give a re- to be represented in ths League of Bremen Watches Realty an official report issued here, 14,905 j Miller, All-persons interested iu B:iid estsste are cember, 1933, at 9 o"clock A. M., to conteBt Paper company and during the last port on the convention. Current Nations autonomous governing body Jewish immigrants entered Palestine! the probate of i-aid -will, the Court may hereby notified thnt a petition has heen few years had been in the clothing events of Jewish interest will close for German refugees, in accordance Transfers in raid Court, praying for the pro- nllow and probate said will and prrnnt mlin the first eight months of 1933, asi filed ministration of said estate of Hose HirschBremen, Germany.—The Senate of bate of a certain instrument now on file the program. business. with the decision of tne London con- the city of Bremen instructs* all not- compared with 3,841 for 1932 and i in said Court, purporting to be the last berjj or some other suitable person nnd proceed to a settlement thereof.

Funeral services .were held Wednesand testament of said deceased, and ference for the relief of German aries to repoit every Jewish transac- 3,049 in 1931. Since the end of the will BRYCE CRAWFORD. that a hearing will be had on said petirion day afternoon at the residence and inworld war, 132,930 Jewish immiJews. No opposition to this plan, is tion involving real estate. In explanCounty Judge. before said Court on the 01 b day of Decem- ll-24-33-3t terment was in Floyd cemetery under expected from the governing body, ation of this step, the Sen?te stated grants came into Palestine, the re- ber, 1U33, and that if (hey fail to appear at said Court on the said 9th day of Dethe direction of Anderson's funeral composed of representatives of fif- that it was necessary to check the part disclosed. cember, 1933, at 9 o'clork A. SI. to contest parlor. .the probate of said will, the Court, may 'teen nations, including- the United sale of property by Jewish owners, allow and probate -said will and grant adSurviving Mr. Pill are: his widow, States.

Aryan Clause Turned ministration of said state to Dr. l'hilip who sold to foreigners and thus transRose: four daughters, Rose, Beatrice, Funeral services for Ben' Pill, 70 . The High Commissioner's decision r Kher nnri Julius Altman or some other i ferred their money at oau evading On Rail Employees suitable person and proceed to a settle- | Anna and Gisela; three sons, Gerald, years old, were held in Mount Sinai is the result of negotiations between BERLIN.—All Jews, descendants) tnent t hereof.

Irving and Cecil; two sisters, Mrs. F. Temple last Thursday afternoon, with Dr. Chaim Weizmann and Dr. Na- the law which forbade the taking of BltrCR CJtAWFOUD, of Jews, and those married to Jews j _ Palin and Sadie Jacobs.cn, and a broth- Rabbi David H. Wise of Omaha offi- hum Goldman,' representing- the Lon- large sums out of Germany.

11^17-33-Sf. County JuGfre. or their descendants, are to be disj Reports from the notaries will ener. Max, all o£ Sioux City. Another ciating. • Mr. Pill diet" following an don conference, the. High Commisable the Senile to check whether missed from the German state-owned brother, Ben, died last week. illness of several years. sioner, and the Secretariat of the moaey realized from such sales reRabbi H. R. Rabinowitz officiated Mr. Pill was a resident of Sioux League of Nations. mains in Germany.

SHOTWELT,, MOXSKT, GUODIXSKT with; Cantor A. Plisiin.

City for 24 year 5, and founder of the In Paris and Xondon Mr. McDonald * TAXCE, Atotrneys Pill Brothers Paper company. He was will discuss with the two govern73? Omaha National Bank Bide. born in Lithuania in 1863 and came to ments details of the program for the Nazi Meeting Prohibited PROBATE NOTICE America in 1888, coming to Fremont, German refugees and establish con- by Latvian Official In the Matter of the Estate of RALPH Neb., and later to Omaha. tnVKXS. Riga, Latvia.—The Latvian Minister "Notice is Deceased. tacts. hereby given that the credMr. Pill was a member of Mount Mr. McDonald's program consists of the Interior prohibited a meeting itors of snid deceased will meet tho adSinai Temple and the B'nai Brith. broadly of raising a large fund with of the Latvian Nazis, who had emerg- ministrator of said estate, before me.

Jiulge of Douglas County, NebrasOver three hundred fathers and sons Surviving are his widow, Mollie; two the help of Jewish and non-Jewish ed -with inciting slogans against the County ka, at the County Court Hoom. in said attended the Annual Father and Son sons, Morris and Abe; a daughter, personalities, on whose support, Mr. Connty, on the 2nd <lar of January, 1934. helps build strong bones The Sign of and on (he 2i;d day of March. VJ34, at 0 banquet Monday evening, given by the Mrs. Louis Agranoff; a brother, McDonald believes he can count. Also o'clock A. M., each day. for t h e . purpose Good Workmanship SILVERMAV & ZACHARIA. AUys. and teeth. congregation of Shaare Zion syna- Philip, and three sisters, Mrs. Anna with the support of the Jewish orof presenting their claims for examina7fi8 Bramlels Tb. Bids.

JA. 1614 tion, adjustment nnd allowance.

Thrw gogue in the social hall of the syna- Herzoff, Mrs. Sadie Jacobson, and ganizations as pledged by the LonT I O I : n r P U B L I C A T I O N O V P E T I - months are allowed for the creditors to gogue.

Mrs. Hannah Palin, all cf Sioux City. don Jewish conference, and through X OTION* Offices Brandeis Theatre Bids present their claims, from the 2nd day FOK SETTLEMENT OF FINAL of: December. 1933.

OMAHA Mr. Morey Lipshutz, chairman of the . ADJIIXISTKATION ACCOUNT the influence of certain countries, to In the BRYCE CRAWFORD. County Court of Doujjhis CountV, arrangements acted as toastmaster. A ll-10-3T»-3r.

Couuty Judge. secure the admission of a certain Nebraska. feature of the evening was a special Matter of the Estnte of THERESA number of refugees into the various InI Rthe Shaare Zion E N E CI-AltET. Deceased. table reserved for trios of grandfathcountries of the world.

AH persons interested in said matter er, son, and grandson. Eleven familhereby notified thnt on the 3rd day The first meeting of the autono- are Rabbi H. R. Rabinowitz will speak ies were represented at this table. of November, 1033. Harry B. Cohen filed mous governing body for refugees, it in said County Court. prayiiiK Mr. John Lansburg, president of the this evening on the subject "Has a was officially announced here, will nthntpetition his final administration account filed herein he settled and allowed, and that congregation, gave the address of wel- Stranger the Right to Criticize." Can- take shortly, probably in Lau- he be discharged from his trust as adcome. Rabbi H. R. Rabinowitz gave tor A. Pliskin and the choir will chant sanne,place ministrator and that a hearing will be Switzerland.

The permanent had the service. the invocation. Others on the proon said petition before said Court on office of the High Commissioner and the 2nd day of December. 1933, and that Tomorrow morning Mr. and Mrs. A. gram included Kelly Abdo, Nathan if you fail tr> appear before said Court Sadoff, Morris Bernstein, and Jack I. Schwartz will ser e refreshments the governing body have as yet not on tho said 2nd day of December, 1933, to the Junior Congregation in celebra- been fixed, although it is thought at 9 o'clock A. SI., and contest said peteiMerlin.

• that it will be either in Geneva or tion. the Court may fjrant the prayer of Women of the Ladies Auxiliary ca- tion of the Bar Mitzvah of their son Lausanne. said petition, enter, a decree of heirship. and make such other and further orders, tered the dinner under tha direction Paul.

Mr.. McDonald expressed his read- allowances nnd decrees, as to this Court of.Mrs. Max Herzoff and Mrs. A. B. Thursday evening, Rabbi Rabinowseem proper, -"to the end that all itz spoke before members of the Cred- iness to cooperate with the London may matters pertaining- to said estate may be Friedman. ...,:.. it Association on the subject, "Inten- Jewish conference and its permanent finally settled and determined.

BRYCE CRAWFORD. bodies. tion and Method.* ll-10-33-3t. .

County Judjre. ,- Dr.. Weizmann, in addition to conSisterhood Dance versing with Mr. McDonald and M. Joseph Avenol, Secretary-General of Next Wednesday We Highly Recommend Mount Sinai the League, also spoke with Arthur Rev. Zalman Barbakow Plans for the annual, Thanksgiving Rabbi Theodore N. Lewis will speak Henderson, head of the Disarmament dance, scheduled for Wednesday eve- this As An Experienced Mohel on the subject "Let Us Conference, and several members of ning, November 29, have bean com- Give evening 1552 North £Oth •,.. WE. 5450 fr the League Mandates Commission.

Thanks." pleted, and according to the commit—Mr. and Mrs. De Forte.

Dr..

Weizmann left Geneva for Last Friday evening, Rabbi Myron Mohawks have won an enviable reputation fcr tees in charge the affair will be outQUALITY. Yeday more care and more research are standing on the'social calendar of the Myers of St. Joseph, Mo., spoke at the Zurich, Switzerland, where he will fasing employed to make them better than evei-—and Temple, in behalf of the Union of Am- address the-presidium of the Swiss at today'* prices your dollar buy» more miles than Jewish communities. erican Hebrew Congregations. ever—when you buy Mchawks.

The dance will be :hald in the ball room of the Bellevue apartments, and Arthur Sanford will act as master of a t tfaess LOW PRICES LEIPZIG, Germany — Rathenau ceremonies. An elaboratD floor show Addresses B'nai Brith Street, named in honor of the late will be. staged during the evening.

Round Trip $7.95 Rathenau, first minister of Taking part will be Annette Baker, Rabbi H. R. Rabinowitz spoke be- Walter Denver .

7.50 foreign affairs in the German Refore members of the B'nai Brith oldge Jean. Wells, Helen Ann Williams, BudTuesday evening on Current Topics of public and who was of Jewish ori-r Round Trip 11.00 dy Graves, and Lucille Folan. gin, was renamed after the late Jewish Interest.

Los Angeles. 20.00 Orville Rennie's orchestra will fur- The committee composed of past Theodore Fritsch, anti-Semitic theornish music for dancing.

Round Trip 35.00 gave their report on the etician and publisher of anti-SemiMrs. Herman Miller and Mrs. E. N. presidents 'Renewed Interest' drive which the tic works.

Grueskin are co-chairmen of the gen- lodge is sponsoring. Mr. Leon DobBUS DEPOT eral committee. ' Mrs. J. Kalin and rofsky presided.

Edwardr. Hotel Bid?.

LAKEWOOD, N. J.—After adoptMrs. J. H. Greenberg are in charge 308 N. 16th HA. 5000 ing a number of important resoluof the ticket sales. Others vrho are tions and electing new officers, for assisting include the Me^damesV E. Rosenstock, S. Greenstone, M. N. Lonthe thirty-first annual convention of don, A. I. Sacks, and the^ Messrs. Emil the Union of Orthocox Rabbis of the Rosenstock, -, Sam L. Coheir, " E / N. United States and Canada, closed Mrs. Sam H. Shulkin and son here.

Grueskin.

• ; Stop in for. dinner, after Charles have left for a visit with the Rabbi Joseph Konvitz of Newark former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. the th eater; or after the elected president of the Union Pearlman of Muscatine, la. From was Gives Report of to succeed .

Rabbi Eliezer Silver of party for that snack with there she will go to Chicago for a .

Region Convention visit with her sisters, Mrs. Gary Beck- Cincinnati. dancing in our party room. er>and Miss Esther Pearlman. While Open all night. . . . . ...... . , in Chicago, Mrs. Shulkin will attend — Volz Will Keep You Mr. M. Mason, whor attended the_ the. wedding of her cousin, Adeline Nattily Attired ~ Regional: Convention of the National Cooper, to Morris Kdzlnsky, on Workers Alliance in . Milwaukee last Thanksgiving Day. weekend, representing the/ Sioux City chapter, "gave a reportof the con- : Rabbi and Mrs. Theodore N. Lewis vention proceedings at a meeting will return today from a two week Tuesday evening. Mr.; Mason told the trip which included stops at Louislocal chapter that/ enthusiasm for the ville, Ky., and Cincinnati, Ohio.

FASHION TAILORS work of the'Alliance in America show TIRE REPAIRS JOHX YOLZ an upward trend and that. interest is Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Singer attended MAEGABET BEBMAff, Prop.

VULCANIZING ROAD being.shown 'n tha forthcoming Gev- the Grinnell Home Coming last weekJACKSON 270C erkshaften. campaign which: will be end. Sam Singer, their son, a senior Call n» any time from 7 a. m. to All tire repair* «UMJ vulcanizing 240G Farnam JA. 8278 10:30 B. m. for prompt, efficient 305 So. 19th held/u the United States this winter. at Grinnell, is a member of the varsTinder the aupervUion at factory Road Service—^our lervice car is The Sioux City lodge will hold its ity team. , completely equipped to get you os trained men. Tires vulcanized by your war in a hnrrr.

Us art juaranteed not to "blow Geverkshaf ten campaign in December, cut." and in conjunction will sponsor its : .The Amorian club- held its meeting annual bazaar. : .

Sunday afternoon and ratified its constitution. Tickets for a raffle to be Rabbi Lewis Given held December 23, were distributed to the members. A brief talk was given a Doctor's Degree Tjy Max Zaligson, advir.br of the group.

Rabbi Theodore N. Lewis, rabbi of Mount Sinai Temple, ;was granted the " Honoring thre new members redegree of Doctor of Divinity by. the cently elected to the club, the Debra Hebrew Union College at Cincinnati, club gave a dinner bridge party at the Ohio.

Seville cafe, Monday evening. The new The degree was conferred after members include Pearl Olensky/ Ella Rabbi Lewis Lad conducted research Seigel, and Rebecca Stillman.work at the college, written a thesis, and passed an examination.

The Iota Tau sorority met with Rabbi Lewis returned to the city Miss Sally Halpern, Monday evening, this morning from Cincinnati where and discussed plans for their, benefit he spent the past week. bridge party, which is scheduled for Corner Monday evening, December. 4. The bridge party will be held at the JewReoorts Heard at 17th and Capitol Ave. ish Community Center. Admission Jr. Hadassah Meeting will be fifteen cents.

OMAHA, NEBR.

MCDONALD AGREES TO EIGHT JEWISH REPRESENTATIVES

PHILIP PILI* 6 0 , DIED WEDNESDAY

DEATH CLAIMS PIONEER RESIDENT, BEN PILL

HUNDRED ATTEND FATHER, SON BANQUET

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$5.00

Society News

Theodore Volz & Son, Inc.

After school the children will be hungry. Let them hace all the butter they Want.

Reports of the recent Junior Hadassah convention were made at the meeting of the chapter Wednesday '. evening in the ' Jewish * Community Center. The moving pictures taken , by Dr. Lande of Palestine were shown during the meeting, and Dr. Lande spoke of his travels in the Holy Land.

III

111 Hi

Miss Mildred Plotkin and Miss Bess Zeligson have returned home from a three week visit In Omaha.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Foreman of Sioux Falls, visited this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. Marsh, B09 Isabella street.

Be Sure That the Butter You Buy Is

HARDING'S QUALITY BUTTER 1

tff^f/ssm ^

NATIONAL TIRE SHOP Phone AT. 6427 ll:««s.. Proprietors

BARNEY HOBKRMAN