Lest W e Forget... By Harry Silver-man (With the approach of the fiftl annual Jewish Philanthropies drive in JMay, the Jewish Press.offers t weekly column by Harry "Silverman, general chairman of the campaign, in order to acquaint Omaha Jewry with, the issues, personalities, beneficiaries and organizational work cbnnpcted with this vital fund-raising effort.) .
in the Interests of the Jewish People •••••WIN*
Entered na Second Clnss Mall Matter on January SI, UK3, at I'oatotfico oÂŁ Omaha. .Nebraska, under the Act of March a. 1879
JOSEPH SOLOMONOW HfiOARD VICTOR IN CREIGHTON GOVERNORS ORATORICAL CONTEST MEETSSUNDAY
OMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1934
SPECIAL SERVICES FOR A. Z. A. SABBATH . The firsts meeting of. the newOBSERVANCE TONIGHT Board of Governors of the Jewish Cp'mmuhiiar; Center and .Wel-
VOL. X—No. 8
Board of Governors IVTeeting Sunday
For WomenV In Philanthropies Drive
fare Federation will be held SunIn keeping with a tradition - started Joseph Solomonow, junior law stu- day morning^.. March 25, at., 10:30 several years ago, International A. Z* dent at Creighton university, won first a. m. at-the J. CL C. A. Sabbath, observed by Junior B'nai Important Business on Agenda place in the forty-ninth annual school Importantbusin«ss. including oratorical contest finals held last week. iinal arrangements for the Phi- Brith chapters everywhere, will be ANENTCHARITY for Meeting at J. C. C. He will receive the medal given year- lanthropies ;drive^ is. on ; the celebrated locally this evening, March "Good deeds are better than creeds" 23, with services at the Vaad and Sunday Morning ly by the Omaha branch of the An- agenda. . f . ,: . and with the fifth annual Jewish servative synagogues. cient Order of Hibernians. The first meeting of the Board of Philanthropies drive just around the Members of the two Omaha A. Z. winner spoke on Andrew Jackcorner-it behooves our community to Governors of the Jewish Community sonThe A. chapters Numbers 1 and 100, will as one of the greatest presidents 1 Refugee&Cofony iti stop a -few moment for some clear Center and Welfare' Federation will of the United States. have charge of the entire services. thinking and.personal, stock-taking on be held this Sunday morning, March Solomonow is tiie only one. oh the At the Vaad services at the B'nai Holland Established 25, at the J. C . C , at 10:30 a. in., acthe "creed of a^ good deed." campus who holds the championship Amsterdam (WNS|~-A gift of 50,^ Israel synagogue, 18th and Chicago, Your financial pledge is only a cording t o announcement made by in both the- oratorical and- extempor- 000 guilders,{$16,000} h^s been do- this evening, Abe Katz will act as New impetus was given this week GENERAL SOLICITATIONS small- part of what you can contrib- William L» Holzman, president. speaking contests. He has been nated, by Senator>Va^denbergh,' prora- cantor and Harry Weinberg will read to the organization details for the ap- MAJORS Important business will be trans- aneous ute^ toward the success of the Philana member of the varsity debate squad inerit Dutch induatrialkt and commu- the service. Massie Baum and Mike proaching Jewish Philanthropies drive Preliminary plans for the general thropies. Your time, your energy, your acted. Included will be the final or- for three years. Levy will deliver the sermons. • nal leader,-to help.^inanee",the tem- At the Conservative synagogue ser- in May, with the perfection of plans solicitations division have been comsuggestions, your appreciation and ganization plans for the Jewish PhilJudges of the finals in the oratoriporary triiiurig- colony to be estab- vices tonight Iz Mittleman will act as for the various campaign divisions, pleted. A partial list of the majors, . • understanding, your enlightening of anthropies drive in May. Silverman, general chairman, cal contest were William P. Kelley, lished oh 175 "acres «f land reclaimed cantor, and Israel Bercovici will lead Harry those who have accepted so far, folthose who do not know about the It is planned to have meetings of reports. T. J. Leary and Dr. J. Sidney Schall. from the Zuider Zee* Philanthropies —-'these'are just as the Board of Governors at least once the reading. The sermons will be de- The women's division, under the lows: important-as your monetary gift. a month. The: Dutch.government hass leased livered by Louis J. Riklin and Edward chairmanship of Mrs. Max Holzman, Leo Abramson, Max Barish, Julius The Board of Governors include? Minister's View Bisno, Morris Burstein, William the site to ttieJkmsterdam Committee Rosenbaum. The opening and closing has formed an advisory board. THE LEAST WE CAN DO Bushman, Harry B. Cohen, Max the officers, honorary officers and ex- Birmingham, England-—If Jesus for German-Jewish Refugees. Fifty of prayer will be given by Myron TarWhen we complete a successful ecutive committee of the Federation came to life today he would seek the 400 refugees t ^ be placed in the noff. Ernie Priesman will make the The women on the advisory board Crounse,. Dave Feder, Dr. Leon FellPhilanthrppies.driye, we do hot "give in addition to representatives from to be bom into-. a Gamma-Jewish colony have, already arrived.. In. con- introductory remarks and will preside. for their division will hold their man, Morris Friedel, Max Fromkin, charity"— we share! To give our ut- the various Jewish organizations. family as a protest .against Hitler- sultation wiA "tiie 4overitmenl, Dutch Ernie Priesman of Chapter No. 1 first meeting next Tuesday after- J. J. Friedman, J. J. Greenberg, Dr. most is not the most we can-do, but The officers: ism which is seeking to spread hate, teachers of agriculture and .horticul- is general chairman of arrangements, noon, March 27, at the home of Maynard Greenberg, Abner Kaiman, Holzmnn, president; Willinin 1^. Holzmn, p e e ; Henry y the least we can do. "Willinin the Reverend Scarlett declared in a ture have been assigned to the col-with. I* Mittleman of Chapter No. 100 Mrs. Max Holzman at 3:30 p. m. Ed Kraus, Harry Marcus, Dr. Morris i i d t S h first vice-president; Sain B Behor iWe should give not because we canMonsky, Margolin, Ephraim Marks, Hyrnie. P. second -rice-president; •' Mrs. L. Nereleff. ermon here. ony. ' as co-chairman. see ourselves in the place of our suf- third -vice-president; Hnrry Silvermnn, sev>Milder, Simon Pizer, Harry RimmerThe members of this board include: Abe Goldstein, treasurer; Jacob S. fering brethren, but because we can re.tnry; man, I. Shafer, Louis Somberg, Harry Penrlstlen, executive director; l)r, l'hilip Mesdames Jeannette Arnstein, Sam see them in our place, lifted out of Sher. honorary president; • Harry- B< ZimBerkowitz, Joseph Bonof f, Arthur Trustin, N. S. Yaffe, Sam Zacharia. their, inferiority and humiliation and Cohn, I. Elewitz, Jacob Feldman, A. Milton R. Abrahams, David Greenrestored to a proper position in life. D. Frank, Benjamin Friedman, Max berg and William Milder are co-chairThe executive committee: This is the only true charity . Milton Abrahams, A. B.> Alpirn, Mrs. Fromkin, Dave Goldman, J. J. Green- men of the General Solicitations diviJeannette Arnstein, Max Bnrish. David the only constructive charity. berg-, Manuel Grodinsky, Morris E. Ja- sion. Blacker, Eugene Blazer, David Cohn, Dacobs, Morris Katleman, Irvin Levin, vid Goldman. Dr. A. Greenl>erg, David A dinner of the co-chairmen and HAVE YOU GIVEN A SLAP? Greenberg, Mrs. J. J. Greenberg, J. J. Mayer L. Cohen, Leon Mendelson, L. the majors will be held at the J. William Grexlinsky, Abe HerzA story which may hit home for Greenhersr, Neveleff, Harry A. Newman, H. S. bere, Morris Jacobs. Fhlllp Klutznict, Mrs. some is told of the late Rabbi Israel J. H. Kulakofsky. J. II. Knlakofsky. »obNovitsky, Joseph Richliri, Harry Ro- C C. Monday evening, March 26, ert Kooper. Irvln Levin, Jack Marer. AlMeier Cohen, the Chofetz-Chaim. senfeld, Ben Silver, Irvin Stalmaster, at 6 p. m. fred S. Mayer, Harry Mnlasboc*. Morris On one of his", daily tours on behalf Milder. William Milder, Isaac Morcenstern, Harry Trustin, Phineas Wintroub, Mr. Robert Herman, field repre. Stalmaster. Harry Trnstin. Mrs.' H. By John Haynes Holmes of the poor, he called on a rich Jew Irvln Harry A. Wolf, Samuel Wolf. A. Wolf, Harry A. Wolff Isidor Zlegler. sentative of the Joint Distribution who unequivocally refused to give The ' organizations representatives Reprinted From "Opinion" Committee and the American Palanything. • . . , . . ' . and the organizations they.represent: BOARD OF GOVERNORS estine Campaign, will be a guest The Rabbi began- to lecture the A." Z. A. No;i, Ben Shrler; A. Z. A. No. 1 It is not difficult to describe -what pressure of the masses" for" larger'western worid. Frenchmen, English- Final plans in regard to the Phil- speaker at the dinner. 100. Meyor Levey; Agudns Achim, Harry wealthy man on the vanity of life and Welner; Betn Hamedrosh Hagodel Confrre-v -..-._.. men, Germans remade their nations anthropies drive, including the date the essential uselesshess of his money, cation. Harry ltimmerman; B'nal Brith, man has been doing, or trying to do,liberty, vast up-land In periods-of" lgnoranc& and superthrough all -these centuries gone by. in the e ipake i e of Napoleon's N p o p manner for p the opening g of the INITIAL GIFTS 1*0 Ahramson, Frank Ackennan, Dr. M. except for the good i t can do. TheM". Greenberjr, Ben Kaalowsky, Simon Plbe part of the agenda ACTIVITY Jew became suddenly, angry and with- zer; Bikur Chollm. Mra. G. Cohen, Mrs. Popular teeatisesKkeVH. G. Well's stition,, under-reigns of tyranny.and heavals. , A' generation of reaction j campaign, willl b Cohen. Mrs. J. Plnkel, Mrs. S. Fish, The Outline of Mankind," have made oppressioni.man i a a beenresttessaiid served only to hiring the outbreak ofjof the first meeting of the_ Board of out warning slapped the. Chofetz Jake Mrs. I. Kaplan, Mrs. 3Leon Memlelson: liberation off Governors of the Jewish Community The initial gifts division, with Morh far-flung; l lb Chaim on the face.'" '. B'nai Abraham Lodge of South Omaha, familiar the trends of social evolu- resistless. Instinctively he has felt 1848, and the ris E. Jacobs as chairman, is laying the *'60's and '70's, which penetrated Center and Welfare Federation. Dworsky; B'nal Jacob Synagogue, tion. We feel the impulse of the his . powers and Remanded The famous Rabbi turned pale for Harry : the groundwork for an intensive camHarry Steinberp: Congregation Adass Yeshfor a brief moment even the' dark The Board of Governors will hold Thus, at "long a moment, but without losing his com- nrtn. Joseph Klrshenbnum: • Congregation movement like the theme of a sym-for their p paign. A good deal of this division's B'nal Israel, Louis Kpsteil," Joseph Tretlak; phony, growing, expanding, caught in intervals^ )ie,,has brokeaVout into re- fastnesses of -Russia. By the last its first meeting on Sunday mornposure said: ' • work, it is planned, will be done beCongregation of Israel Synagogue. M. quarter of the nineteenth century, ing, March 25, at 10:30 a. m. at the "Well, Bab Yankel, that was for Katztnan; Conservative-Synagogue, Harry mad intricacies of discord, lost in ballions arid: revelations; -and a t great V|j i fore the drive officially gets under 4 liberalism had achieved1 a civilization, Jewish Community Center, B . H i Brown,-^hllip: Greenberp; J( V - • me. Now what are you going to give Brnviroff. way. According to present indications, Conservative' Synagogue Auxiliary. Mrs. J. chaotic--cadences of sound, but'..al- cUmactic^ttoments of release, achfev* had consolidated its victories' and '-members should be present. Mrs. Morris Margolin: Con- ways, emerging .and rising .into the ed Uberations whi^i have, anarjeed the to the poor?'''" .; ' J. this division will start work inf A J. Greenberg, Greenberg, Mrs. r s a g l n : C ti S M ' C^i A t t h r A & preparing^ a filial triumph^ when" propheticpaekn. of ^^^"^^eapultlnK servative SynaBogneMen'B C^ni). Atthnr A. i ^ . gf ,hjs, progress. ^ T i i h •0cc&'whKK it had itself released and Jack W« Marer will be initial g Cohn. Dr. 31. Margolin; Comfieer; Chapter m p v . \;:^X^:^::.-/.-^ irit ^iiberalisnJ vce-chairman, assisting. Mr. Jacobs, i t "Ivre". Joe KIre. ' ' -^Ti'-: brought -under control, pro^ It i s definitely-discdiirasing for the Cotincll of Jetvlsh * Women,* Mrs.' Sanr What man has -been doing is to —the sphlt ivhichjnas ended slavery, was announced this week. worker, Whagfetflf^o.material benefit Glllnsky. Mrs. Bj* Knlakojteky^ .Daughters fin4 duced the incredible catastrophe of himself,- :&6; discpye? and iuljEill destroyed -kings,. established democIsrael Aid Societr, ^tts. 'mi A.: Simon, for hlS ^olttiiteel?; services to be re- of Mrs. A. W Wolf: of Zion, Mrs. I. his • essential being. He h i s been racy, public education and • iheV popu- the' Great War and its aftermath. VAAD RESOLUTION : DanghterB g ^ f t b i i \ lit his solicitation Kulakofaky, 1 SoK l k f k -Mrs. M A. A JSKafff; JSKftffn; So Mrs. JSKaftffn; Deiorah ei If we ask what this liberalism was, lar franchise, emancipated'" women; hunting•._putthe inner qualities of his The co-operation and unified effort ciety Mrs. Mrs Max Fromkin, Fromkin Mrs Mrs. Kftte^Tatle; oiv^mw^. .. . ciety, Junior Hada8Sah.-Ida Pine; Senior Hadas- genius, and then expressing them in sought international peace, : and to- and still .is, we may find it set forth of the Jewish community is exemplisah, Mrs. A. D. Frank, Mrs. M. F. Leven- outward manifestations : of thou ght day, in vast experiments of collec- in Thomas Carlyle's famous proclafied in the following resolution adoptBut in those instances — and we son, Mrs. Dave Sherman. .Mrs. Jfllins Stoltt'; Country- ;Club, -.Morris Jacobs. and life. History is the record of the tivism, is laying deep and-sure-the mation of "faith in the imperishable ed at the last meeting of the Vaad ' hope they are few '-—' the discredit is Highland Louis Sommers: Jewish National Workers ^ Halhr: distinctly upon the individual who for- Alliance, Morris Minfcln: JeWrIsh~:Women's human, struggle to give man a chance, foundations ,Of that economic security dignity of man, and in the high-voWelfare Organization,- Mrs. :J'.-.'Anrttein, each man to do -his work, to speak -which will a t last give freedom to cation to which, throughout his "Whereas the Jewish Welfare Fedgot his humanity. To the true work- Mrs. Dave-Feder. Blanche Zimnian;Vfisbor earthly history, he has been aphis- word, to, exalt his soul, and mankind. eration is about to commence its aner this adds determination to carry Ijycenm Association, Abe. Forraiin^-I^fftes' : I^abor Lyceum Association. Mra.;>tj..-.: Wit- therewith to prove his kinship with nual drive for funds for our local It is from this point of view that pointed." on the fis;ht to'enlighten those who kln: Ladles' Free Loan Society";-:Mia.<L, Philanthropies, and whereas the Philfail to; vision the gold of philan- Adlei, Mrs. S. Bnrson, Mrs. S. ZeTnovBlty the divine. In the beginning, man the roots of our contemporary civili- - This faith reveals itself in certain self-reliance, Ladles' Golden Hill Society, Mrs. J.-Fried was immersed in the mass. He waszation, . which have blossomed into virtues — self-respect, anthropies is the responsibility and thropy. en;-Medical Advisory Board. Dr. J.. A tolerance, charity, justice,, freedom, obligation of the entire community of little-' better than one drop of water HOW M this enlightened liberalism of our Welnberg; Mlzrachl Organization,'. Kabb PLEDGES? Miller: Omahn Hebrew Club, Irvin Ije in the flood, one animal "in the day, go far back'into the-past. It arid brotherhood. It avoids certain Omaha, and whereas the Vaad and afThe individual who has;signed a Url vin, Hymnn Shrier, Dr. A. A. Steinberg, filiated organizations are an integral pledge card, in the largest amount N. S. Taffe; Omahtj Hebrew Camp of Mod- swarming herds of animals. His task might be argued, in* no- wholly fan- vices—race prejudice, national pride. consciousness, intolerance, Woodmen, Sam dayman. Gall Margo was to discover his individuality, and tastic sense, that the prophets of Is- c l a s s part of the Philanthropies and partipossible has, ah inner glow of satis- ern Hn; Pioneer Women's Club. Mrs. J. Itlch cipates in the various activities of the faction, a moral and spiritual recom- lln; Pleasant Hill Cemetery (Women' to develop it; for the.enrichment of rael were liberals, also the seers of tyranny, and violence. It seeks with Mrs. Joe Goldware: PoaleZion the race' and the vindication of his Greece and Rome, and the apostles of single eye the establishment of such Welfare Federation, and we realize pense which; can be gained in no oth- Auxiliary), Organization, Mr3. J. Felttmnn; Psl Mu social conditions as shall most the need of complete communal coown spirit. „ •.:-.- Christianity. er way. Sam Epstein. '•' speedily and permanently liberate operation in making this a success, Last year 2,265 pledges were made Temple Israel. M, L. Cohn. Dave Very early it was found possible The Middle Ages had their nascent men for,the full and free expression therefore, be it resolved that the Vaad man, .Fred Kosenstock; Temple Israel to the Omaha Jewish Philanthropies. Brotherhood, Homer Binswanger; Temnl for the few to establish conditions theories of popular rights. The Reand all its affiliated organizations That represents excellent, painstak- Israel Sisterhood. Mrs. M. L. Cohn, Mrs. which would favor the satisfaction of naissance was a flowering of the of their essential individuality. The place itself on record as co-operating great success of liberalism has been Thorpeian Athletic Club . yet, weMax Holzman: g, methodical work their desires and the fulfillment of free mind, and the Reformation of the in the political field, where effective "Blewits: Vnad Auxiliary, Mrs with the Jewish Welfare Federation in T still must not be satisfied. We will not Isadore M N H G b > free soul. The Puritan revolution in Dave Crounse, Mrs. N. H. Greenberg, Mrs t h e i r powers. T h e Strong, t h e making the 1934 campaign of the institutions hav been established for be satisfied until everyone who does Sol Logman. Mrs. A. Scliwaczkln; Vaad gi-essive, •. . . ,„ . ,, :^a-nk? and at last the intellectual England, for all Its grim terror, .had the organization and proper funcMnx Klrshenbaum. Philanthropies a success and that the not receive has given. H a r r y M a r c n s , S a m U a v : ; d Ha'Ihr could gain ascendancy over their fel- the liberal spirit in its heart j and tioning of the common life. The great Vaad urges all its organizations and Jnnior Auxiliary. Dora Freshman: Vaad membership to actively participate in Ha'Ihr Men's Clnb, Morris B.iirstein:;Vnad lows,, and subdue them ;to their pur- the second revolution of 1688 was ac-failure of liberalism has been in the PERSONALITIES . . . Tounpr Men's Club, Ephralm Marts; poses. In one short aiid glorious companied by what John Morley economic field, where autocracy has the campaign as workers and as donA dynamo of action . . . in the per- Ha'Ihr •Workmen's Circle No. 173. Sender I.ip'p, Isors to the Philanthropies fund and son of Morris Jacobs, head of the in- adore Rhafer: Workmen's Circle Ko. 2.r;S. period in ancient Greece a chosen called "the reasoned vindication of enslaved man to poverty, and thereKatzman;" Zionist . Organization,- Al class of aristocrats supported by a liberal principles" in. the writings that the Vaad carry on a publicity itial gifts division. This group is a M. undermined and destroyed all p ^ i ^ undermined Frank. • . campaign within its own ranks in orslave population, demonstrated for all vital cog in the Philanthropies maAbe Herzberg. Locke. It was this by movement tragedyunder of liberder to further this resolution." of democracy/accompanied the in- oa ther i i s m liberties. has been The its collapse the chine, as vital as any other, and from time the supreme capacity of the hu-John the way Morris has started we won't man mind. But opportunity enjoyed fluences of the French Illumination, i m p a c t of the surviving barbarism of Abe Herzberg was re-elected preshave to worry about that cog contribby the few has been inexorably de- which precipitated the American Rev- war. Yet there endures the dream of ident of the Highland Country Club In commenting on this resolution, General Chairman Harry Silverman uting its share toward a smooth-funcmanded by the many. Steadily, olution, and then widened, like a for the sixth consecutive time at the stated: "This resolution exemplifies tion'risr, well-oiled machine. annual meeting held Monday. through the ages', has spread the spreading flood, until it engulfed the (Continued on Page 3.) the spirit of mutual helpfulness and Milt Abrahams," David Greenberg Other officers chosen: recital of Jewish music by Samcommunity co-operation which will and "Doc" Milder . . . the three chair- uelThe Sam Leon, vice-president; Ed Trel- make the forthcoming will be presented at the campaign a men of general solicitations . . . are J. C.Mirviss ler, secretary; Harry Malashock, C. a week from Tuesday, April sweeping success. It is in this spirit a hapnj? combination. Under their 3, under treasurer. the auspices of the C-2 club that the workers and organizations Ieaderphin — and the way they have o,' the Conservative The Highland reports a successful are cheerfully facing the task of raistaken hold of the reins it really means Mr. Mirviss has Synagogue. season last year. A membership ing announced thai sufficient funds to meet the needs leader'shrb — we are expecting the part of his program will campaign is planned. The memberconsist of the of local, national and international best results fronvthis division in the following selections: Mizmor ship drive unofficially began MonLT)6vid, Jewish institutions." history of Philanthropies campaigns. Ben Ich Mir a Chossidl, Oi Der day with twelve new members acRebIn re^arjl to t h e experiment of the ennu, Dudeie, A Din Torah Mitt Gott, cepted, but will officially get under three chairman ^for general solicita- Regendel, Tanchum, and Bialak's Nigway the first of April. tions, recall the saying in Eccl. 4.12: A stag will be held Tuesday, : gtm. "A threefold cord is not quickly broMarch 27, at the Hill hotel. ken.!^ ..-.-V: "•;•.--•••• I-;' ,. . . . - " . The most moving and popular of these selections is the Dudeie. It was DR. AISUROWITCH AND Sioux Cityans to Aid sung and interpreted at the Jewish THE ORT Day Pageant given at the Century of will be no confirmation serIn Yiddish Program viceThere Omaha Jewry were given an oppor- Progress last year. Those who saw at the Conservative Synagogue The Jewish Dramatic Club of Sioux this year, Rabbi David A. Goldstein tunity in two addresses this week-end The Romance of a People remember City, la., will appear on :he program has announced. by Dr. Boris Aisurowitch, internation- the dance of the Chassidim, which was which will be presented jointly by the ally-noted Ort leader from Berlin, to accompanied by the singing of DuJewish National Workers Alliance Rabbi Goldstein feels that children hear first hand about the Ort, a ben- deie. and the Poale Zion on Sunday, April should not be confirmed before their Mr. Mirviss' program will be welleficiary of the Philanthropies . 1, at 8:30 p. m. at the local J. C. C.fifteenth year. Heretofore, children If you recall^ Dr. Aisurowitch gain- balanced with songs from the services, Three hours of all-Jewish folk have been admitted to confirmation ed fame a score of years ago in de- folk songs, comic songs, and recent songs and entertainment has been at the ages of 12 and 13. "Hencefending a 'libel suit against Jews in songs from Palestine. forth," Rabbi Goldstein stated, "the arranged. The program includes: Miss Ann Gitnick, president of the the Russian Duma. Conservative Synagogue will require "Chaschiedem Tish" with H. In its half century of existence, the C-2 club, and TMiss Ruth Shapiro, tickthem to attend the Religious School Mayerowich of Sioux City, Mr. and Ort has enabled thousands of Jews in et chairman, announce a brisk ticket until their fifteenth year. '•• This will Mrs. J. Raznick, Dr. I. Dansky, M. Eastern and Central Europe to be- sale. Tickets may be obtained from Minkin, H. Bondarin, and I. Hurwitz; make for greater knowledge and Rabbi David H. Wice Rabbi Uri Mffler come productive and self supporting members of the C-2 or at the J.C.C. Rabbi David Granbart of Des.Moines a one-act play "Insured a Father." greater maturity in the children." by opening for them the channels Abe Stillman and Mr. and Mrs. J. There are 32 children in the class The symposium on Orthodox, Con- be.Rabbi David H. Wice, Omaha Tem- cal Conservative synagogue will serve industry and. agriculture. Yiddish Opera ~~~-1 . .. Elkin of Sioux City, I. Dansky, and which is preparing for confirmation as chairman. It is expected that this Vilna—A timid experiment m the servative and Reform Judaism; part ple Israel, on Reform; Rabbi David symposium will be a cultural event of J. Radinoivski; a scene from "Na- next year. In place of the Confirmaof the Jewish lecture series, will be Graubart of Des Moines, la., on Conpresentation of the famous opera in konuschnmlon" with Mr. and Mrs. tion service this year, members of the presented at the Jewish Community servative; and Rabbi Uri Miller, 6ma : major significance. Yiddish has been so phenomenally J. Raznick and H. Bondarin; "The class will participate in a special ReM «* ft The Jewish lecture series is under Center next Wednesday evening, Successful here that the Yiddish ha Vaad, on Orthodox. the sponsorship of the Junior Vaad Landlady," Mr. and Mrs. J. Raz- ligions School graduation service on f troupe has been organized on a March 28, at 8 p. m. Shevuoth. - . .• nick. Rabbi David A. Goldstein of the lo-groups. Participating in the symposium will permanent basis.
Many of the "Majors" in General Soli* citations "Army" Have Already Accepted
TODAY'S WAR OF
Herzherg Will Head Highland
VARIED PROGRAM FOR RECITAL BY MIRV1SS
Symposium On Judaism Wednesday
No Confirmation Service This Year