July 22, 1938 by Jewish Press

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3 in fcla coiaca ^iro his own -ns?3 do" not necc'c^arify reflect tho policies or ettftuCo o? oar publication. RcproOcc* "'tton in rrlsolo'or in part strictly

Er/or,;d'ei Second C'isa Itr.il ITatter en January'SI. 1J31. ct Bostofflce. of Omaha, Nebraska, ur.Ser tho Act of March 3, 1£79

OI'IAEA. XS3IJASF

TOT,. XYT—-No, 40

JTLT 22. 1S3S 1

I.-

AMERICAN ISRAELITE MARKS SSTK \~ZS.

It 13 not by accident that r e Cincinnati (WXS)—The -r=*rs <• newed Aral) disorders have broklean Israelite, ths oldest Ben out in t h e city ot Haifa and JewJsit weekly in America tpread thence to the rest of Palbrated its 8 5th anniversary estine. I t was across -Haifa bay r p f • its ' July 15th issue. The By BOBIS SMOLAB that they hanged Solomon ben h > ' •was founded by the late (Chief Etirorcan Corresfoadent, tion. Everyone here is confident Joseph in Aero prison. And u o the Lt H. kll Isaac M. T^'iss in Cinr that the work of ths American ' Arabs thought once - more that »T. T. A.) where it has continued to lr "t l1director of the permanent cor.England -w,i3 on thojr Dido, and Evian-Les-Bains, France (JTA) mittee will be characterised by ] lished ever since. had decided to exhibit' th'at fact Bo Given —Complete solution of the Aus-the sasne efficiency. :t~'z cf. Wcssen t o When Dr. Wise cied irv l ' r r to the worldi F o r the'mediaeval tro-German r e f u g e e problem the paper was taken ever - \ o n Before leaving Evian for Par;?, mind whether unions Arabs or within five or sis years was eneldest son,' the late L,eov> r~ Taylor, declaring "We ~ean Germans interprets these'- oveTvisioned after the 32-power con- Mr. who retired in 1S2S when he «sc business," mapped for this corscrupulou3 leanings-backward' aa -JUr a final, mark'-.of apprecia- fCTencs convoked by the United respondent the tentative coursa ' At c special meeting: called on the paper. In 1628 Kabbi livO signs of "weakness, as signs o£ tion States concluded a 10 day session. for his years of community son C ril c bs taken by the man who di-' July 1?, at t i e Iictel Chieftain by B. Wise, another Riving-in, a s sigrl3 of cowardice. corvlcg, This hope was considered'justi- 1 to friends ot Irvln Stalmasfounder, tecs me efiitor. r'— ~~ I Ifrc. K. D. r*:rcrwitz,-' chainnsn rects the permaaeat bureau. England once" more betrayed u s ter 17111 honor "him a t a stag on fied by the departing delegates : ot tfcp YoutlJ Aliyah Coraiaittee, until 1930, when the To See!i Normal and the empire and humanity U- Thursday, A,Ugu,st 1.1,' a t the Pax-and experts. The director's first tack a£ter ' the Council Bluffs chapter of Ka-iw a s s o i,j to its present C T C - S . sei? by hanging tho revisionist ton Hotel prior- to 'his departure The hope was basad on (1) t h s L. and Henry C. Sect. 1 i f f' ' ' 1 lad. To whom did she betray u s for .California where- h e Is" toharmony displayed by the 'par- completion of the seheduki Au- i c^c;r.h laid rlcr.s for the solicitsgust'3 London meetins, ha said, j ticn oWuros fcr the Youth AH-; and herself? Not to the-handful mako.fils futurd home. ticipating governments on the would be to proceed to Gcrr.:ry r r Fund. p y jf Palestine Arabs alone. That question of increased reception-of to open negotiations covering n e t ! ' All Jsr->> families in tbe city No written invitations are bei •would be a minor matter.' She g g refugees within existing imaigra- o p j.jr. ill b hed " on July 26 ; b u t jrjadg Li betrayed us to the Hitler state-of J i j g i 5 3 u e d i b u t a U only the question of property but | will b « » crr'cache ton laws; (2) Germany's.indic2,» mind, to- the Jungle, to h e r own-Stalcvgter desirous ot attending tion of willingness to negotiate the securing of normal treatment nsd £7 t y ;ir™b3 rs, of the coin- I have- ifefen, /asked ,hy the commitr 1 !>r p, ultimate Nemesis. t 1 on the question of permitting em- for Jews while they are still la I ciittc? to cor'rlt-ite to the fund 1 ' • The present reports- from Pal- tee' ot'arrange'me'nto to phone in igrants to take with them part of the- Reich. - Following this. Mr. I for the trz-rfar of boysAustria and girls pr r r. to GcrKr=r declared, the director t recor wiil jjj f _G estine have'an element of, the far- their reservations as qbon as pos- their .capital under certain, condi- Taylor declaed, S A t i to 3f r "•• i ~ 1 ~c cical. -Troop, 'gun«boats, bombing sible, to. Atlantic- 1450. Reserva- tions; (3) the fact that the con-turn his energies toward t t e pc;- Fatcrtire, P ^ cr» tbe solacitatloii cora-for iEadisrEt5o- and planes bav« •arrived. -Tho empire tions -vriU.be two^--dpllars • perference's future work will be re the following women: colonization ia certain plato. ' . • • , c'ttee L b e^ is on-the march.-Only-nothing. 13 - ?I. Grossman, Sam eas!! Me Membersi-of;th,e committee of conducted by an American direc- tc-riKe?Ies- as veil as overseas (rone. > Revisionist^ arc- a'reested. tor. , . ^, :r. Yu5elson, Max Cole friends.\flio;are %«Uing the prepFor lour hours "British. troops Chairman Myron C. Taylor's t . _. fight .600" Arabs on t h o ' T r a n s - arations' for'the affair are: Phil- conduct • of the conference, : con- All obrervera, tcrs i c i c c t i. I r William representatives of. Jewish orâ-.i1 Kubby. _B. Gerahun, R. Gordon, Jordan: border. Four-houro. Re- ip Ktutsnlck, chairman; v verting it to success ia the' face Hosts" to Meet iin, Al Krasne, consider the sults: Five Arab's , "kUled. *elght Holzman; Ha'rry AV Wolf. Henry of many obstacles, gave prcof 'of zc ' Sept. 4, 5• . the conference Ulonslsy.l'Sam'Bebe'r, Dr. ^Philip wounded. No British, casualties. American efficiency even In -thetory-and are Sfier, Davia •" .Goldman, Harry T - r v f - r r v v trrr ^ "Whom doea t h e Associated Press most delicate diplomatic situa- ITL their comments Omaha's two A. Z. A. c3r propose To deceive by auch non- SIala3hock, and-David Blacker. sky, L. Frrr.ke!, and J. Gotsain- Mother chapter 1 and Sam taking the Initiative. ; For'.over'tvfen^yy.eara Mr.' Stalsense? Four hours! -^SThy wereChapter 100, will spoEsrr In concluding speeches. Lord r er. n't: the 600 Arabs surrounded and maEter-has, been, active in comCr.c ?;eo Eubriription has al-I| fourth annual Cornbelt Wir.terton of Great Brita'n e n 1 munal and-cfvtc âffairs. A formdisarmed? "Why aren't all the beer, rent to .the New; York 1 suininer tournament to t<. V r i c . phasized noto | tescr phasized that that Palestisa Palestisa could couia a ! . . . ^ Arabs disarmed? Why does n o t er Judge of -tho "district court of Douglas County 'and a former asnow be taken into consideration headquarters. It was contributed the British' secret service know Morris Arbitman cf Chapter.!!; t: 9 sistant Attorne/ General "of Neprecisely whence—whether, from aa a center forthat refugees. Mr. *•>' - Club. Ktc.:E:ai and the M. a. P . and Harold -Selinsky Soct=i r ?• ?~ , y of Chapter p Taylor declared orderly em1 r Italy or - Germany—-.Arabs, get hra3ka, Mr. Stalmaster has servigration. Including the takirg cut Tho Ycuth Aliyah, tinder the j 100 have been named general coed" «£s a" trusted, of -the Jewish arms and money for strikes? "Why dircciisn of Henrietta. Szoid, has chairmen of the convention. TeniT • 1 ' t cf capital, was essential to world do Arab3 "filter jnto Palestine"? Community' Center and Welfare peace, and • Senator Henri Eercn- j been given £.r_ extra, nnraber of tative plans for the two days 5EFederation, ,1? > farmer president About 12,000 troop3, p o l i c e csr of France stresrsd that this 1 permits fcr c-try into TcLlssti-e. clude soEtball, track, and tennis puards and. , marines are . n o w of tho.a'nal'B'rith.lodge and was competition. . . was the first time the United i local, chairman -'of 'tlie 1926 camavailable. Why is-it so hard-for The social program will'feature States was joining a pern paignto erectttie B'nai B'rlth illegal Jewish immigrants."to,fijhouse parties, an outing, • a con1 \ Leaders Laying Pic for international body dealing ter into Palestine?- It i s — t 0 b o r ' Infirmary building in-Denver. !- *C3... i. vention dance, and the ET'f-rd non-American affairs. - 1 ."',,'Anofis, his num'e'rpus 'activities Natien-WHo night. rovr the expressive British vulfjar• Dwelling on Palcstins for the aroialcp'his .trusteeship of the >>v Vo-', ^ An approximate attendance" of Campaign. first time since the 'conference r Ism-4-a bloody farce. National .-Jewish Hospital and ,of ', r two tEndred active alephs. aluia- ' - r t -"• f V\ opened on July 6, Lord Ti'intertcn ps well arrest a few more re'.ig- the ' Rational'' Orphans Home in f - • <• r*-c r 1 i ' ,' r.i ard advisors is expected Irom New York (WNS) — Eacour- eaid that «onso quarters believed . lonists;. they might as well send Cleveland.-". ,*, *, •• ' th? thirteen chapters in'the Corn- ,rr c - r - • ^ "aged by the successful outcome the Jewish, problem n i ^ i t be h whole,.division to Palestine-to hrlt scd the Missouri-Kansas reof the conviction and sentencing solved if only PalectSse *rerc ! Show the pow,erlessne53',of. that ~z c- - " ' " . - 1 1 ' r T " 1 ' wider open to Jewish immigraof six directors of the German1 » b . « k.* i i. ' I . British • empire • that quelled the r Cnjaha's? last convention, was C — z r American Bund's Camp Siegfried tion. Palestine is a small coungreat Indian mutinies b^foro a !:rid !.n February, IS36, •vrhen.tlis try, he, said, and the British govin Suffolk county, Long Island, hitntlful of hiretf assassins-njid a . leaders of the Disabled American handful of hired trouble-makers. T tbe 'winter regionsil tonrcaiEGnt. . Veterans of the World War, who .as the local ' The British -empire ian'reached FI-c=s "With Convention hear Quarters for the initiated the prosecution, afe now-tion.lfs" lowest Doini 'since1 'that day Laopr Day tournanaent'this'year conferring with officials of all that SO0,0?j) Jews under- Charles." JI wfaen'-aUufth be established at the Jewisb other veterans organisation!! ,for been. - admitted "to c Palestine fleet sailed up the Thanhs."Nothat "Camp" Akib: a national campaign to drive" out {Contnluc-1 o7-r""~ 7.1 ing, atf- Lloyd Qoorije' in_t,tpat£iJ, Nazi camps fro*?, every Etat"" ia can nUflB'tlib • Giiainberlnin- cfiY« T the, union. err.mont -iato a. Esassi< *ot shame. O Aarl • co ;at the >meot'- tT<.iJs --hour "Tho basis of. the campaign'— ',11 of \Iawish hiatory i t r . l j . " w s ' f be -a concortc-1 tnovs to^ crr,^:, 'ri £ 1 . L I nt en _j" <ba co'.;nci'l;rc 1'whom' la ex^c'tcid; the. 'hitter Jjr n all states like the^civil ^tea^ o* r. -^Ciêrs c" t^-e ca!!"r of •• Bnglan.d'3 -vcakntss 1 an"d -hiil t, rights-law In-New York ulneer ri i - : f t i 'ths "CT.=? Ak:ba Tattler" r ", miliatlon. ,'-•* ,"•" - " ^ ' ->•> ' which the sis Nasis were convictr1 , TT;H devote it? columns - to . t i e .Jerusalem(WNSK g .Jerusalem Agen' -Are there any remedies? ; rrj._, ed. Th'3 law provides that,all ^l < 1rS7 [y£6. members OnT Heb?Sw;Bewspapers of secret, oath-bound orgaui-itidns. 1 There a r o / Nothlog^haa "be'en cy)—r.Tho I,ast Ti-^rciay the entire.easip ] of the . Highland Country Club tried.'. Nothing'has haen done^.J Fgleatine/b'Sive, called ; upon ,-the must file .a roster of their mem1 went on s i all-day outing at Iwill •$-{ honor Senator Edvrexfi Burke 'sdarchlng in- bership with the state. ' have hitherto been of tbos.e v/hp ôyernm^ntv'fbr J?.">a 'searching ! Elmwood Park. The-xndrning'.'was at a stag at the Clubhouse. ,„.,..„_,. .or, tho \ bombings in ha.ve" been at least tialf-heaTtedly Cfcartattesvilie, -VB.^. ( V , " ; S ) — ' spert in a* bastbai.r:. tournament. Legal officials here were study•Tbe-day -wiil "be s-pev.1 iflgo!'. willing to yipld'in the matter'of Jerusalem, on?. J u l y / l 5 th' and In Ing the law to determine wfcethar drprczcin »SiConfjd"nc3 iTi tlis er- rollowirs I«r.cii, games, . races r .•• f v •" r Dinner ••will be served at 7 with Haifa." _on*prVceîftg* days, after : Jewish-British' • rola{ion3"' t*'th"e all members of the Bund are sv:b-_ seatial fairness of the, American and ccr.te:\s c* •-various sorts dl£ " d J d t ' o f " Dr eipressicyr doubt-' that- Jews were ject to prosecution under" the" "people,. F.at!ier"J.TJict Kcss'of -Rere held. T t s csrnp returned to .entertainment, follcwmg. -. Fred White will be toastraasadyl£e "and JJudgment g o f " Dr. responsible, for the outrages which Chaim Weizmann.' T am Chi Wimann' T m; no long- r'esuUefl I n "scores of, casualties. statute adopted more than a de- ths-Catholic church" to!d the In-j the Center in time for - its: 4 ter for the evening. He is also r" T ' ' -f: of Public Affairs at the , o'clock'svirn. chairman .of ihs committee arer wholly BO. The hanging of that THo.- editorials? ''dealing directly cade ago'to combat the Ku Virginia that'he be-' On Tuo:Csr tie- estire Carap j racgins for the affair. - revisionist boy and its predictable wifh Tu-mora th'at , J^ws might Klan. There is also a possibility niversltyof that 'America as a whsie ! went on a tour through Boys [ ron^nuen'ces tiave created,a crli- Have "been.-involved In the bomb- that the liquor license Of Cinsp- HCred will not bs swept off its feet by Town, which, has been the Idea-I -r Is./The crisis is the li/e-pf-the Ings, y abhorrence of the ca-Siegfried may be cancelled. • I ! v _anti-JewIsh campaign. tier, fcr a new motion picture be- \ r- " I ':w Jewish neonle.' vWhatever js'half- ta'stroiphe tft , ^ Jerusaleci _' "This confiilenca Is increased," ing made by II. G. M.' Chicago (WNS) — A v>enrt*>dly done for rus at Evâp, on July I5th and expressed grave r" r • P?lpr.tine is the only . place, on doubt'that it-had been perpetrat- of the German-American «Busi- he said, "when I consider the i As Can-.p Akiija entered 'its •week new projects were ness, league, a subsidiary "of thesmaFl e'tfect of the considerable parth'tKat pan harbour and,save ed, by Je'v/s.. ' * & •* s 1 J..! the fleeing Jewish, masses. .We •'In all prbhablllt^;vthe press as- Nazi German - American - Bund, anti-Xewish propajanda spread started in the Craft classes. The older girls \z.^° formed a choral must save Palestine in or/ier to oerto; the, tragedy 'Was, the result scheduled to have-'been held oa by Nazis in this country* !n the group which v-ill'present a consavp the Jewish, people; - > of-an'accidental explosion while July 15 at,Chicago's Rivervievr early thirties, of ths rcrhsible cert at the annual Carsx> carnival. | Thp Zionist Organization o,f arms were "being transferred in park, an amusement center, was Influence of Pelley's Silver Shirts Weekly Clchlr^ trips 'for the J America, which in today ,tho the Old" City by -Ara^s. An ener- called off when park officials apiri's Hitler's Brown Shirts, of j elder boys hsve -become, one of j Mis*-°"*~ abortive attempts to revive the cancelled & contract with 'the stronpe3t unit within the-World 'Betie, -comprehj?nslve>jnvestlgation t"he moct popular features of the ] hearted hearted f^rrc:*"t F r c oopere.tion 1 ' P f Oreanlzation has. Just elected Dr. ia" asked^ in o'rder to • clarify re- Nazis in response to city-wide Ku Klufc Klan." Camp. to J e r s ii A-~;o- cs •5Jf pledged T- - r ither ROES pointed out that protests. Solomon Goldman as Its presi- sponsibility'for the" Jerusalem Attt.ndar.C2 cf the camp has for Ar o-.crr I r r 1r . ; Fred A. r . , dent. No better choice could have and Haifa incidents. well. A fe-w of Osanra. " * attorney been"made. Dr. Goldman .is .an The municipal council of Tel gone on vaca- and ret -"-s r -: t h e I t a l •<:«•-. - , outstanding Hebraic leader - ftnd Avly,.- meanwhile,'' added its own parents, - but. most ian-A~£-i":LrL \- * 1^ ^ r j . u e . i n s i . f ; ' scholar, a man of valirint and appeal to that tfhich hadfceenia•ecution Jews have endured nn-,o t t h e return . B osoon t t to c campMas oa j ] m e s s a g e Zt>—>% " r£eJ ,r the con- I " ~t philosophic mind. I'am'persuad- sued'in'tho past'few-days by othder Hitler, we should remember \M t h c c r _ p t a c k t 0 Omaha. . D i s t r i c t - F- ~ , j venticr ~f ~-' *~.. ^ •~ >C~ ed that he and the executive will er Jewish institutions, condemnthat most of .the world has net j C a = I Akiba o a Moaday w i l l j Grand Isotge No. 6 at Duluth, it see the necessities of the hour: ing ."all attacks against innocent followed the example cf Ger-1 e a t c r t h s £ ; s t h w e e k o f i t s e i g h t j was revealed In the American • (1) A great determined imme- people." In a "resolution unanimmany. North and South America vreck J Jewish World. diate membership drive of which ously adopted,' the .council deare still fairly sane. ' Endorsed by the Italian organ' the *?oaU is to increase the Z. O.manded the consolidation, of the Even in Europe Jews are not 1 %e\ f 1 ization' annual converition at .— - " r whole.ylohub in discipline to the A. to 10,0,000 ' members. 1 persecuted, in Communist RuE.-,ia, I j}*' Kansas City. Mo., the message New Yofk-(WNS)—liesico is Fascist Italy, democratic Francs, (2) A- consequent larse-ocale supreme, institutions of the Yishwas the first cf its kind received political activity, consisting of ub and called-for the strengthen- 'opening its gates wide to refugee England, the Scandinavian counby B'na! Brith *roia a.large minfa) adequate propaganda and ing of "Jewish e'elf defense mea- scientists, technicians and 'schol- tries. In Australia, New Zealand . ,^_ t ority group.in the United States. counter-propaganda. , (b) repre- svfrea -while scoring 'any attempt ars from Germany, Austria and and all the other British deminThe convention o£ the Italian orSpain, 21 of whom are already I-ES and colonies Jews are just sentation bv accredited and able at retaliation. | ganisation endorsed Osacca's men in Washington, - London, • Meanwhile, the terrorism claim- on the- way, President Lscaro as comfortable as before the rire Boston Dr.; .Isaac message. Paris, (c) the financing of a Jew- ed six more Jewish lives. Samuel Cardenas - declared in an inter- of the swastika. And I take eoa- Goldberg .of .George In' bis ™e T«— T - " ' ' " ' • • - - ish Information Bureau in Pales- J. Leichter, 23, of G&n'Shuel, was view Wvith Anita Bren&er, special •fc'rt from-the conviction that the Gershwsn, K. L. Mencken, George Mnp that shall bring to,the con- shot and killed while driving vvith correspondent of the North Amer- Urêd States is more likely to Jean Kathe.ti acd Kavelock'Ellis, ed that \ —<=- c coine, like C--" « t c r^^-^c r e Ptant attention-of Britain and thean'Arab friend." P^tef Tachner, a ican Newspaepr Alliance. remain sane with t!:a rjtjor scrworld the sources and character superhumerary. was- killed In Jla- Denying that" his government tion of the" world than go crazy died sadJrn'r at his home here j American e-— r r.t tho zge cf 30. Boston-born, 1 Asti-Sem ' - r nf Arab opposition tind - publish math HaUove3h while- circling-tlie is antf-Semltic or anti-foreign with Germany-" h«5 received his B. A.,'M. A. and j istn canr.-t I - the provenience of Arab arms, colony on 'horseback to reconnoi- Cardenas said "it is not true that Ph. D. *rcn Harvard after which j part of 0 1 : _ - t r e. Another supernumerary., we arc trying to "jrce foreigners money,.-etc. he joined th£ s'aff c£ the Boston j Communi— ' » : C3) A cultural drive by publi- Yecbiel Bachmia, tras -fatally out systematically. Any foreigner Tracicript re a writer on foreign j any ether r r - j cations, by deffnHe'.denaftmpnts wounded at MeShek Jfiaotzar. Bar- who lives among us decently and - revents, and book and dramatic j come imr r ia the New Palestine, by'y/ord of uch Forkosh, alcoâ^sypernumary, obsys our laws, has nothing to critic. . ' I American «,c/i . mouth* to convince Alaorican, Jew- T7as billed when attacked from fear from this government." Gcldbere ~rote -for-many mag-J and destr-d..-- ry that there is' but one Jewlph ambush In the groves outside With rescrd to refugees'he i:<'tv:, luilu-mg-Ladies Home J could t>s r people encagod in a atrugglft, for Kfar Y-ona. Pesach Iâtz, a ghaf- said Mexico needs technicians BO New-York (JTA)—G err art H. ; J r - r - a ! , T'-.e Dial, American 1 to permi* * — its very life and that; that Kindle fir, lost his Hfp, .defending-Beth much "that XD are now t a k i g Seêr, former raetnber of the Gcrc r. J.crcr.ry, The Forum. Menorah! and thesand undivided Jewish people has jJooeph'.against, an 'Arab gang. measures to open' our immigran a n , Reichsta has estimated hut onp historically given instrution doors wide to them. Y**e a r e that 00 per c u t cf aJl Gtrn-a'-- Jcutnal ar.d The Nation. Fa-} roof, in t>' mentality for fighting for Its life inviting technicians, scholars find AcerZcacs rcs:rt Jfc:i i-tcrl~r- n!'.:i- T-I;L —-ay'-laEguages,' he [The Jews &no, -Ba^klii and' that that instrumentality is scientists from Germany, Austria encs ia their affaire ard T.UiSp- tran^;at"d ".u~eroiLs plays and | have strrhe'World' Zionist Organization'^ r.ovcls fro*: tho Spanish, Ports- i cooperaticand Spain. :apfcrt 1a re-sucoi, Ruit:an. Yiddish, French, ^The point to bo driven' home Wo are goings to make it cusy .', it. Ita'..ai and C-rinan.-'. In .1SS2 h© ratified r - " today is-this: You may v/ish'that for then to enter the country-for rietrs an hs:^ G i r r . s : --An crlcrr V hi3tbry',had talion ' a different permanent residence, and al:o,said Mr. Sesor. e,'.::;r cf t^c •• -•£. to r»'£?"rc a' history of-'the the attit- turn.' You,may wish-that natfon'-•^•i uni4u h x^^rtnv,, CACV4<4< »« - secre12 at because our laws require citizcaVclisssitung, -'sre : " T iltcrat* : re c£ Srasnist and Portu-i" . >* - ~ alistn'had witherqd avay and ; a tory o f : A : ' 2 ^ A-, 'and Ben B a r k i n , siip for meet such pccUions, vre ,_„;,,„ j Civic iêa •ciuticus EO>; Lcca^rs V.-.K"C^f-so i:tci:ti.rc! is."'A world-folk,., world-apeech." etc., ass"3tant .secretary, were honored aro going to grant it quickly. "We had taken, its pla'ce. Butt the con- last Wednesday - aftcriioon and era bfrbid of vl::<: rr"' ~z~^- ~i p v. ant them to stay with, us, asd to ths— here end to 4! e'r r" trary hnr, happened. It'ia- futile -re &t a stajj siven by the lo-1 as to speculate 'on v/lrat' course his- cal l o d p _qf ih^-;^'n-f B'rit!! at tlvc; 2".d frisics in C:r-:-itory would have talcpn" had Napo- the 'Highland 'Country. Club. . leon won at "Waterloo. All' antiT.Jr." Biano'and-Îr. Barkin w ill Kiotjlst arguments are juzt zi fu- leave shortly .for- WasbinLton, E>; tile today. History hzs , cs3i:en. C,"; .'.IS. national oillzzs of t i a Either wo oboy or wo ^.rc "des- A. Z. Albcrtr Ic-i to en-1 ! • ; ' ; ; ec~~ r td" ' ' - On Kynday ;tlir- loc.tl A. S.A. act a f-"- >: Cc" troyed." ' cict trsi-_K: chanter Tfill_ entertain at a 1938, bv Seven . f $zc:c. Jho rnins party-*at-Lino3ca l^cacb. ia clcl'on the honor of tho two. ' * •Because of a law-of 183'8-rablii co'jld not perform .-Iczr-c Artom s n private :ccrsto currr""" ^" " ' ' - r—r"< t ' ~1 ' in" Arkancan until 1873.'. tary-to Count' Cavbuf.

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THE JEWISH PRESS—FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1938

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tions, and the parvenu Christian j not for the J. D. C. The very, lives : the Society for the Protection cf j from the fact that a. ? i.< . o a n r e - sv.fucient cloLhmc a n d lack , storekeeper or cobbler v.'ill in- ' of scores of thousands have been Children and the Care of Or-: plecisties depleted n rosor.rce? in i-enance to keep hot''- P , K ; S(M -' evitably hate his Jewish competi- j saved by timely relief. Vast n u a - ; phans in Poland •capitsl,' and takes six or eight g e m e r . T h e needy must | , c f, totor. ., I bers" have found the hope .and i work previously d •ne by the J. D.. .

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months to repay. A peasant government In- Pb-; courage to face an otherwise j C. has since been, continued 'by Ecw frra'tpful the • e'irs nrp for j land or Rumania Eripht put "'an j bleak future.- And in the midst j this body with some" American these puny Joans! I saw- a r>um-: end to the physical violence from ' of overwhelming distress'.forces ! aid. Thousands of destitute chil- ber ef letters in which small town

e>-;.._ t h e a:id the heartens w'!-a '

risked roust j , e c ! o : hungry fed. • n. c. the Jews of - ^ . o l l l e v lands in (hrir

which the Jews nov,- suffer. But! have been marshalled for . self-i dren are maintained in private leaders pour out their souls in l0 £ „ \ ? CmJ l !the ? n *Tncp maintain a i'ootwe must not forget that pogroms, j help and reconstruction: j homes or in institutions and griv- gratitude for a. subvention of a fioiri o[ ri]j \,K{ en some as they are. do not con-j T h e achievements of the J. obstncles. This , , „ „ . „ „ „ , „.. ,..„ „ I . a-rudimentary education. Par- few hundred zloty. It will per- perabie

stitute the basic problem of .the j Q_ are ' discernible"at "everv "turn i ticularly noteworthy is the fact haps be -wisest to refe%- only to a j Jews of east-central Europe.-. The j S n " east-central Europe. It made [that, some £.000 yo^ng persons, ; letter quoted by J Gif.erir.au of suffering of the Jews is due to i possible the rebuilding o£ thous- ' formerly sheltered by the Centos. ! Warsaw, a men wh possesses an unusual grasp of the Polish situation. In this letter n loan of 50 0 by' poAloty TO! chargcferizert RS '?, rp.y : In tbis first of two articles, al intervention, and'every learned I lieVe that, cooperation will solve ] which does not employ the-jewAgricultural impleraentsj One of the most farsisrhted ob- of light for our town, which faced ' taken frooi chnpters of his new Jew knows" that onn 'must not the economic and social problems : ish issue as a diversion. Cooper-jjwwgroms. nde available for the Jew- ' jectives in the program of r.econ- the abyss.' Unable to mpet the ee rr ee ra rande available for th boob, "People at Bay," pnb- count on miracles.' To' expert a off the th rurall population. lti X t beb [ ation ti i a higher hih f i l \\ j s jj farmers of .Bessarabia Xot is form off social truction has beeo the fostering : dema s fo loans. t h e lea dfn-K llshed by Oxford University sudden change-of heart-towards Ins anti-Semites, they even ex-, organization and it does benefit ; . a f t e r . t h e ^'orld War, and ..:! oof and the grautUs : ~;~« j n despair. The 0 ?Joty f £cooperatives ree Press under the sponsorsIUp of

\y Prof. Oscar I. Janoy/sky

tho Conference on Jewish Kclntlons .ai a comprehensive .stErty ot the Jewish problem in Eastern' and Central Europe, " Frbfesior .Tanowslsy, the eminent - historian and economist, .discusses some possibles solu* .tlons.—THE EDITOR.

must be continued. Th» Te\vj; nf east-central Euro,,* nn.st. h P S , l s . Kuneu untu sanity returns to the world and renders ..possible genuine reconstruction.

(.Continued next week)

the Jew.is likewise to court the \press ' concern . for the suffering | the peasantry.. The Jewish mid- ; recently aid was., extended to discredits. The J. D. C. and the prostrate town 'to miraculous. Deep-seated economic [Jewish middleman who must be , die-man is doomed even if the or- j trlcts in this area stricken by i t nt ieo n American Joint Reconstmc- rise Egrafn' PPT! thp whole popuand social forces, not a wilful j displaced. But they do not con-!ganized peasantry, the one ele- 5 famine" and disease. Throughout! Foundation (known as the lation utteren a prayer of thFtiks'hardeningof the h'eart' are re- |Sider it their problem to find new ' ment which is in a position" to U^e post-war period, the J. D. C. i Foundation)" have helped found pivin.e for the continued success sponsible for th'er breakdown ot and useful occupations for the I challenge the present rulers, .be-" | has' stimulated efforts for child ' and. have subsidized credit coop- oj the good work. Even wher. F.\nssimi'lation and the consequent'Jews. The reconstruction of Jew-; comes master of the state. Thus, ] C are, for health work and sanita- i eratlves, especially in Poland. Icwcnaes are made for natural rejection o£ the Jews. Finally, ! ish economic life, they leave to we cannot look to a comprehea-,, tion. depression ti O n. It it has has subsidized subsidized school school jjThe The depression struck struck these these coco exagg.-erE.tion and for the desire to ; t\ie> nrticftl v£ construction of "'cist- ' til 6 JGWS. sivp tTipJewish .Tpwfsliprobirrnli-(budgets, I v i . j . * ^ ^ encouraged «_«^.»...,,—_-1trade i -a_educa_ J . . _ ~ i operative r>T\arn tivft TTI ce-*. ^ Mrinne WT r retain the good Trill of the centre jy i u t i O n o fnfthe Kassas a serious Plow, e E Osolntfnn Leftists Xot Friendly lem at the present time. TVe must | tion and provided fhe means for '• compelling about one-half of the in Warsa-w, the meaning of the centraUEumpean Bociety, and the , ^ partial solutions—to ' renovating ' . . . associations to liquidate. letter is clear. The Tree loan may elimination of school buildings which ! •_ Polish - . economic and. — .po- In Poland, many peasant lead- r e s o r t t o

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been But some COO survive, thanks ; be no more than a straw, but the The remefiles proposed for the litfeal strife, do not appear at- ers are not even well disposed ! palliatives But palliatives, be xt _ = _ otherwise _ _have _ _ _ con-j _ .solution, of Jewish problems may tainable at' present or In the im- i toward the Jews. I was invited j remembered, may ba highly .con- j demned by the authorities. The ; largely to the Foundation. In Polish. Jew is a firowninc' man 'be divided into two groups. One mediate future. The fact that the , to the home of a highly cultured j structive. When a full cure can-| c r y ,of p o i i s l l a n ( j Rumanian po- 1935. these Still Counted nearly and this straw offers the hone of type of "solution envisages a thor- indescribable/ suffering of the ! p e a s a n t leader of the left. 'We ' n o t b e affected, palliatives may j g r o m victims, appeals' on behalf ! 100,000 members and were able survival. ough.and complete, removal of the years of depression ihas not per-are not anti-Semites.' ho said, j n o t onl J" relieve the sufferer; | o f t n e destitute of -Sub-Carpath- i to advance loans to 175.000" perTfee -work of the ,T. D. C. and y causes which have proved detri- ;ceptibly strengthened the revolu- Professor X (the••well-known N a - | t h e yJ m a * diminish r of sons. widespread a n R U t n enia Oor isa-I v""""—" the -•-"- violence •""•'"•» jian KUtnema or ,the .tne needy needy in \n I< anus,Even j^venmore more wiaespreaahave nave of : c related organizations nip.y not. mental to Jewish life. Once the tionary forces should suffice ot tional Democrat whom I vis"n a n d sited) ' moderate the effects of a.dis- Vienna and other cities, and the | been the Free Loan'Associations cconstitute a solution of the Jevr-_._.. - . reaction ...— and — J arol f se 'the skepticism 'of those must hate" the Jews "because "present. forces of ise he ; ease. pleas of tottering Jewish institu- j (Gerailoth Chessed Kassas) spon- ; is i problem. But. little loans o£ whose minds are not closed on had a Jewish grandparent. We "wickedness have been overcome, J. D. C. Saving Jewry "|tions everywhere have received a ! sored and supported by the J. ?£0 or $40 bring hope to tens this question. ' do. not have to. But—and there > e are told, happiness,is in store If the records of the American | quick response from the Ameri- i C. They operate in Austria. Lith- of thousands of despairing artis- : iES for- all peoples, including the The assertion that, a radical re- ia a "but—,' he added, 'we can-1 J o i n t Distribution Committee ! can J. D. C. Provision for the i uania and ' else-where, out are ans End petty traders. Those Jews. But it Is admitted that for construction -ot society is not im-,not forget tliat the Jews re-' were to be written to the last I sick, the" hungry and, the home- '• most numerous and most effec- loans"" TnuVt NO. 1STM the tim© being very .little can be inent must not he construed in trained from protesting when the .word, they might well include a less at first abso'rbed all "the ener- ' tive- in Poland. In 1PS4-19S5,'. Hundreds of thousand's 'have' 'no? ! U done in a constructive way to re- the sense that all change is un- government arrested^ our leaders.' ] considerable part o£ the history jgies of the J. D. C. This -work of more than 7C0 Polish towns 1 , lieve the distress. One can only, likely—that the status quo Jias I learned subsequently that Jew- ; of post war Jewry. During the j relief still goes on, but during the •• boasted such associations which v v. abjure and combat the •' demon hardened into permanence.. On ish members of Parliament were i past two decades, the J. D. C . a s ' p a s t decade t h e best efforts o^ t h e ! g r a n t e d 152.923 free loans t o t s l •wtio-is-the cause of all our troub- the contrary, the overthrow of among tho few w h o did dare t o ! i t is universally known, has p e r - j j . D. C. h a v e been directed t o - t h e ; ling 14,500,000 zloty. T h e a v e r - A les. And to some proponents of the ' ruling oligarchies in. Poland speak out against 'the proscrip- • formed a work of relief and re- i building and maintenance of local , age loan was granted for a term iends. I construction so gigantic as to institutions for herf-help. this type of solution, piecemeal and Rumania by the aroused tion of "Witos and his friends •help. Thus in ! o* six to eight months and inreforms or palliatives are of little peasantry would not,at all be sur- Mr. X, the radical peasant lead- , rank among the greatest human- 1922, the Society for the Protec- volved a sum of 100 or 120 zloty ) J, value- because they tend to , ob- prising. ., Dictatorship, dempgogy er,. is no anti-Sfemjte. He is too'itarian efforts of our century. tion of the Health'.of the Jewish !.(?20 or $24). Where Omaha Shops hviih Confidence scure one's view of the final'goal. and terror have • concealed - the,civilized for that. • But he knows I That the history of this institu- Population in Poland (Toz) was j -.What misery these figures re- ^ All attention-must!be concentrat- grievances and silenced some-'of that the Polish- peasantry has ' tion has not yet been written may j organized and for a number of j veal! If we remember that each o ed upon'- the millennium which is' the" opposition of" the ~ peasants, been, taught to hate the Jews, and ! be symptomatic of the stupendous j years supported largely by funds j of the 152.S23 borrowers repreto be stormed and taken at one But these" elements" are aroused, j ne and his party are unwilling to | task which lies ahead. It is not; from the J. D. C. Today the j sented a family of four or five fell swoop. well organized (especially i n , R u - s w i m a g a i n s t "the tide,. H e k n o w s j m y p u r p o s e h e r e even t o s u m m a r - [ A m e r i c a n p h i l a n t h r o p i c associa- j persons, we find that. 600.01 000 to This type of remedy may be „,„,„„, m a n i a ) „„„ a n d „„, ably • l„e„. d . '• P ^o„l i t i c a l ' ' a l s o 1 t h a t , e v e n t h e r e d i s t r i b u t i o n | ize t h e w o r k w h i c h h a s been | tion is called upon . t o cover only j 700,000—-more t h a n one-fif th termed 'Solutions of Receding, ^wer'mav* •nower m a v before before very very long lonK fall '' of of land, land, would, w o u l d . nnot. o t . relieve, entiree n t i r e - '' done. That T h a t would w o u l d require require a a bul-|a b u l - j a small fraction of of the t h e budget budget jP Polish o l i s h Jewry—must J e w r v — m u s t resortTo resort Millennia.' Many thinking Jews j n t o theirhands. ' tlyof - - * 'its , i .poverty ^ ^ i iv . J , ,mul-1 , i,ky volume. , T But , ! it ^ is - no exaggerai , , , provides . , ,for extensive , , • med„ ] free loan the rapidly I which The standard of east-central Kurope'' do not tiplying rural population. Many tion to say that the struggle of j of living among Polish Jews "and Yet, th'e advent to power of the peasants must1 continue to press i the east-central European . Jews share this view. They recognize peasant l o c a l ] the nature of many of their busileaders would not affect upon' the' Jewish economic posi- would be a hopeless one were it how utterly intolerable is the groups were brought together in -.undertakings basically the Jewish'problem. Popresent condition of the- Jews and, overwhelmed by the -abject proms, personal abuse and-other misery about them, they despair- crude forms of anti-Semitism ingly grasp at any; temporary cor- would no doubt be. discountenancrective which,may bring some re- ed. The Rumanian peasant leadBUY WE-WANT YOUR lief. Although, aware' that th\'e era, notably Maniu, Mlhalack'e and Lupu attack nnti-Semitism. measures ; -which .they propose may succeed only- in helping the agitation because it .misleads th'e -.Jews to 'fall'softly,' -theyrdo'not peasants;' it diverts- their attendismiss these measures as •worth- tion'., from real issues and nour-' less.. Indeed some men and wo-!she3 the false hope that the demen- share the • view that for a struction of the Jews would solve thorough "solution -we" must look the country's- problems*. These to the -ultimate' readjustment 'of Ieader8,tell the peanant that .the' external forces. But they insist .exploiter and not the Jew Js their" that palliatives must be resorted enemy; that non-Jewish -exploit" to if the JewS- are not to perish ers- are more dangerous oppresFor theJim t i m e . , sors than the Jews. * before'the-ultimate' is reached. But' the peasant' also' _learn3 Peasants Misled For" the.' time being,- a 'genuine that middlemen" are' theh- exploitpolution of the Jewish problem of ers; and Jews are middlemen. eastrce&tral- Europe' does*'.not ap- Peasants are taught to form copeai; -Xtr 'be ti. praetcial possibility. operatives so\as;to eliminate the and "His;profits. The Th The ppS i personall middleman p Rumanian peasant, leaders beMesslAh would entail-.eupernatur-

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T H E - J E W I S H ' P i l S S S — F K 1 D A X..' J Li Li I 22. 1935 figures in the entire course of jenee and admiration in law school 'adapted, to rrcs=ri r:••?:!.Anglo-American" legal fieralop- classrooms, legislative halls and Cardozo i.£-;L msnt. His opinions i s - the court wherever t i e subject cf la.-w is i b e t t-igit y:crr of ;appsals came to tea regarded las Ms iSiiuencs tt,E three ~'z by- lawyers - sad judges In ZYZTT transcended state'toncdaries loss part of the country as the product point of;. .an extraordinary srlnd and before fee was elevated to tixe su- vaesacy imla'.sr preme court. personality.. Cardoso was always Butler. Ir. Crilll-c' more-, th-an r 3nst a juggs dispens- Coaeensed With Growth of I^avr tration he wrr r r r ; r ing >cold justice. He was a philosIn nis effort to see the law as the supreme cru-t 1-v opher of law, a courageous and a product of social opinions aad merely offered t i n a incisive exponent of an advancing institutions asd to -show that to the' Hague Crurt e jurisprudence, viewing t i e law there can be no'sound conception not as a body of lifeless -jrece- of law which is not based upon -a xnenf which TJ" — but as a living and grow- full knowledge cf man. human Oliver explain why a jurist acclaimed" In appellate, courts. So brilliant was dents, ing organism which must be •e and.. social institutions, | his own lifetime as the peer of his record that even his own modr r c - r t ' - r fa amenable to the require- Cardozo rendered opinicss which ' MarsTiall and Holmes was so lit- esty cguld not present his fellow made ments of. a changing civilization. for clarity of thought, lucidity of t c-t Knovrr tle known to' his fellow citizens. lawyers from obtaining for him While firmly to the prin- expression, charm of style, proCardozo was a native New York- an appointment to fill a vacancy ciples hewing of . fundamental law, hs fundity of scholarship and ethical ' er, having been born in the na- on the state supreme court. In content have never been equalled "* tion's * metropolis on May 24, 1913 his admirers again overrode strove, and succeeded, in remold- in-Anglo-American 1870. Both his lather and moth- his diffidence by prevailing upon ing them to the-needs of a mod- The lucidity of jurisprudence. nis opinions, i er traced their-.ancestry to fam- the leaders of a Fusion move- ern industrial world. which, rank' among the greatest e '; • Great Scholar - ' ' ous families of Portuguese line- ment to nominate him for the suprose writings, has permanently Z age. On his "maternal side he was preme court. Early returns on . Cardozo's greatest contribution affected style of legal opin- •• A r. £ grand-nephew of Rabbi Gershem election night showed Cardozo to the law during the years he ions. Histhe three books, trhich ex- ^ -.r.j-v cr ?;„ ir. Mendes Seixas, the patriot rabbi' running behind the ticket head- served on" the court of appeals plain his philosophy of la-w and of the American' Revolution, who ed by John Purrey Mitchell, can- was .his. emphasis on the adapti- life and "provide a compelling ; r c s . lent was one of the 14 clergymen to didate for mayor. And Cardozo bility of the common law to analysis of the work of judges. cr.c V rv t^ cr i S officiate at the first inauguration went to bed not at all disturbed changing society. He decried the are said to have influenced v i of- George Washington. Also" at the thought that- he had been striving of many judges to keep thought in - the profession more ti.C among his maternal forebears defeated. He awoke in the morn- ! the law "consistently within their profoundly than any writing since were several soldiers of the Revo- ing to find, in his own words, | own parish," and sought instead Holmes published "The Common F C.-rlution. On his paternal side he j the "certainty that will keep it in lS'Sl. Those who tave was descended from a Sephardic "that my name led all the - rest consistent with the verities and Law" praised Cardozo's legal learning family: that settled in the new when the returns from the Bronx principles as broad as the com- most warmly always emphasized world -in' the' 16th century and came in. . Our good Italian citi- i mon law itself, and as deep and the humanistic trend of his thinktook root, in. New York early in zens took my name for one of j fundamental"as the postulates of ing. A" conservative in habits. the 17th century. ' : j their own." | justice." Always his grievance x dress, manners and morals, be ; ! against the lawwas that it did was not a confirmed dissenter Orphaned when he was 9, Car- i Cardozo had been a supreme

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Men seldom spoke or wrote about Benjamin' Nathan Cardozo without resorting, to superlatives. "When he . was an undergraduate at Columbia university, a professor said of aim:' "There goes the man "who -writes the most- powerful English of any Columbia stiident since Alexander Hamilton." Hardboiled lawyers, who pleaded cases before "him compared him to a saint, a. medieval scholar and Abraham Lincoln. . Chief Justice Charles E. Hughes called him the best qualified man ever to head the bench of New Yorfc state. Before his appointment to-the supreme court he was widely acclaimed as "the most distinguished American jurist not on the supreme court." .On the occasion of his departure for the supreme court, "his colleagues on the /New -York state court of appeals eulogized him. as. "the one man, who could best carry" on the great Holmes tradition of philosophic approach to: modern American jurisprudence." Car- esty were'- converted into .dozo's • appointment- to the su- thing approaching timidity. by the few days when the path of pure preme court vacancy created by circumstances of his. youth. His merit, which was later to bring him to the United State supreme father had.been a member of the court, the way for him to sw York' supreme court but un- becomeopened a memher of the state was met with universal approba- fortunate relations with Tamtion unparalleled in the memory many Hall obliged, him to resign. court of appeals. There is a state of any living member of the Cardozo's deep compassion for provision that permits the goverAmerican "bar. .Charles Evans the" weak and the 'underprivileged j nor to appoint a temporary judge Hughes, -jr.. when lie was Car- and his judicial denunciations of I to the court of appeals when the dozo's secretary in Washington, corporate iniquities can be traced .court's calendar is crowded. was asked if the job. was a diffi- to the .profound' paychglojgitil' e'- When such a contingency arose in cult one. . "It.it. the grandest In "fect of this "family tragedy. It 1914, Governor Glynn asked the the world," he replied, "but you also had a decisive influence on judges of the court of appeals to . might as well be secretary to an his way of life, making i i m shun name their choice. Unanimously • encyclopedia." After his eleva- public attention. He was raised they requested Cardozo. Glynn tion to the highest court in the by an older sister, Nellie, a wom- knew of Cardozo's talents but he . land, so eminrat an authority as an of noble character and : great hestitated to break a tradition Dean Roscoe Pound of the Har- brilliance, who devoted her life which demanded* the selection of vard Law school, said that Car- to her brother. Cardozo's devo? some judge who had seen service dozo ranks with John Marshall. tion to his maiden sister may on the appellate division' of the Joseph Story and Oliver Wendell have been one of the chief rea- supreme court. He was especialHolmes among the .10 greatest sons why he never married. When 1 ly loath to pick Cardozo because his only public office had been judges in American judicial hishis brief experience as trial judge. • tory. Liberals and conservatives v years of her life, Cardozo aban,• hoth saw something to applaud doned his friends to spend his Finally Governor Glynn submit> in his record and attainments. leisure at her' bedside. Under her ted other names to the judges. Even the most bitter critics of the guidance, and later under the But unanimously they repeated "nine old men" and the power tutelage : of Horatio Alger, Car-. their request for Cardozo. And t was granted. At the age of they wielded over the political 44 he started the judicial career and economic destiny" of. the Ra- dozo grew to manhood. The mauve decade was just be- which was to lead to high tion'spoke softly of Cardozo. ,ginning when the modest and achievement. At the 1917. elecYet, of all those with whom;he brilliant young Cardozo, imbUed tion, Cardozo, who was political: served on the. supreme court, Gar- with deep reverence for women ly a democrat, was elected by dozo was t h e least well known? to and an abiding sympathy for the both democrats and republicans the American people. -Most of his lowly, was admitted to the bar for the regular 14-year term on 1 colleagues, had come to the-court of New York, after a \otable the court of appeals. Nine years with well-establishea reputations scholastic record at Columbia later, Cardozo was elevated to the earned in the highest stratas of university. _ Commercial law had position of chief justice. public life, and were no strangers no attraction for him. His interCardozo took the chair " fo the headlines.' Cardozo's road ests, lay in what is Iniown as su- as When chief judge of the New York to the supreme court,' however, per-legal work, the arguing of court of appeals on January 1, had been*, .marked -by nothing difficult points of law. According 1027, he. had completed 13 years more startlingl -than a reputation to a story that may be apocryphal, as associate on that bench, as one' of the nation's greatest he had been a member of the bar during whichjudge, time he. nad won ,jurist3 arid:legal scholars,:; :.c- but,:a short time when he had recognition as .one of the greatest ' quired "throughTwo" decades of occasion to argue a case before • service on the New York court of the New York court of appeals, appeals. Until; President Hoover which is to the state of New York - elevated'-him - to the. supreme what, the supreme court is to the court, Cardozo was known only in federal government. Cardozo's the compaTratively limited- iaca- bashiulness and nervousness were : demic" circles of • the law among as apparent to the court as his his fellow'judges. His five years grasp of the law. When he had on the supreme court, marked, as completed his argument, the they were by even more .•brilliant: clerk; handed him a note scribbled • accomplistanents, did not/ ; bring by the chief justice requesting his him into the limelight that foc- attendance In private chambers used on the other "judges. Even later. But when the timid young the .historic controversy between I lawyer presented himself to the the supreme court and the Roose- | august justice, the latter said: velt administration, which inade "I just wanted to tell you, speakthe nation more than- ever before ing for my associates as -well as conscious of the court and Of. the myself, how well you argued your character"and personality of its case." -members, left Cardozo .overElectea to State Court shadowed, as a newsworthy fig- . His success Tin thi3 case and ure, by the other justices.... others that followed won for him Native'New Yorker. a reputation as a lawyer's lawyer. Nothing but. the paradox which. The next 20 years he spent large. one encounters so often in. the life ly in the higher realms of arguof Benjamin Nathan Cardozo can ing complicated points of law in "

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like Holmes or Eracdeis, nor even a passionate crusader for social justice. Rather did lie seek to liberalize and expand the law in the very act of expounding it. CarSozo was deeply concernedwith the groTvth of the law." He \ •was a moving spirit in the formation of the American Law insti-' tute, which socght-to bring order ; out of the chaos of conflicting rules and enunciated in th^ courts , and legislatures of 4 S dif ferent' states. Ke was among the first i to propose cancelling archaic rules ! without relation to the needs of • modern life, rnd many o* his sug- . gested reforms have teen adopt- j ed. As early as IS 21 he advo-f ! cated the formation of <& ministry of justice to aid in the co-opera- t tion so often lacking between \ courts and legislatures. Cards- ' -zo's work in law reform also led to the creation in 192S of the Joiins Hopkins Institute of Law

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his books on the philosophy of law he said: "The builder o£ a bridge is not harrovred by misgivings'"whether the towers and piers and cables will stand the stress and strain. His business is to know . . . . S o I cry out sometimes, in rebellion, "why cannot I do ^o-as-much, at least something measurably as Tauch. to bridge •vrith lay rules of la-w the torrents of. life?' . . . M y bridges are experiments. I cannot span the tiniest stream in a region unexplored by judges'and lawyers before me, and go to rest in the secure belief that the span is wisely laid." That was the credo as regards justice and humanity that he brought to the court of appeals. To appreciate the import of such a philosophy on the New York state court of appeals one must know something of that court. Because of New York's key position as the nation's financial cen- j search not only of tee rule teat ter and because most business has come fiovrn from the past bat disputes not involving- a .federal to determine !sow that rule is question are finally settled there. the court of appeals = is unique among state courts in that it is called upon to decide more im- 1 ; portant questions of commercial law then any other court in the country. - Its decisions are cited more often than those of any other court. Cardozo's decisions, both in commercial cases and on the more intimate problems of human relations were, and will continue to be, cited more often. than those of any other judge. I ! His -renown was..not-confined to courts of distant'jurisdiction. His Tiev-s are ppolccn of v.-:th deCer. . - ^"xid- . i i ^ ^ i .1

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'And;.N6w; "Aryan

JULY 22. 39SS

grcners] but lie ciust ss.y nailiiejr \\\ae ( c '\ organizational a c t i v i t y I n In Omaha Bishop Ilyan launched z surprico attcek on about the Tile slums o£ Four Cfcri the fitld oi religion, education. nc Center Semitistn that was probably the most impassioned plea for jusners. Wis., in -which, his pulpit is ;JevisK phuni-np-opir situated. i ant! rume >:^ Ccrncr tice to the Jew ,that has yet been heard in Oraabc. Within the notpF and exhpusHe may deplore the exploitapast two weeks Monsignor John A. Ryan end Archbishop John tion o£ child ' labor everj-vrbe-re, ! "The Tslreiri f.'liorhoni i KabM) except in his own tovca 'of Sodls.c, ; hrr.ior neuher revenue nor envy T. .Nicholas of Cincinnati have added their voices to the everv>-£;Qse Chamber of Commerce is he FPeEkp eood of all men. and increasiflg circle of churchmen who have condemned Nazi per- The Reform rabbis (Central attempting to get new industries . Books, editorial comments, and ! neliities nnnp. He avoids vain disConference of Adericaa Rabbis) Jewish thoughts for the Jewish by sdrertisicg far and wide— • Unction of honor: he secutions. ' -. moderate bava organised a sort of vigil- "Zodiac, t i e Town With Araen- reacier —• in hisTOerr; men t. and rejoices " Recently many Jewa have not always been able to seeantes' posse to defend some of able Labor." In THE LEADER for the not. rabbis against some of (.he I have heard of a rab ,i rscent- ! month of Pi van. "THE PIED PI- not. at. (he misfortune of others. eye-to-eye with the Church and some of its policies. There is tlie fir these modes he seeks to congregations. made sick by the torments of PER OF E E E E E W by Philip no doubt that, the passions engendered by partisanship regard- . A committee of five henceforth Iy members who. ."ell on him when SlorncivitE — Jewry's cultural peacefully instruct others." ing the Spanish Civil war has endangered, temporarily at least, •will go to the aid of Reform rsb- (eft Tra-s to be expected in "\ right- renaissance, whose major achibis v h o "by reason of thejr cour- eous teacher> .he publicly de- evements are the revival of the the relations between Catholics on one side and Protestants ageoua oity Calendar espousal g e s p o a l oof ethical or re- Ia o unced local patriots who took j Hebrew iacguap End literature and Jews on the other. -• • • "• up violence £9 a'• w a y h a s been called the ir.irp.de of ligious principles" saay "have Come into difficulties in their congre- a labor, problem. The sons of tbe modern times. l-'OK. TKF. WEEK JULY S5Btit it must not be forgotten that by condemning anti- gations. In every instance, the miracle felt mortified to death .HXT 27 Semitic policies and racism, the Church, powerful as it is, is This is to say the,rabbis intend •prophets that their rabbi ea misrepresent- was v.TOUg:ht ^y wonder-workers >.s.cni]F.y. .Tilly 2-5 A. Z. A. No. 100 meeting: 8 p. to a certain extent risking its position. It may, hy certain con- to light for every rabbi's right ed them ia the eyes cf the Cham- passionately devoted men and publicly to speak his considered ber of Commerce. womee irho dedicated their lives m.. Lodsro room, Jewish Communcessions of policy, conciliate th§ Nazis. Yet by repeated de- and honest opinions. This right acquisition o! ity Center. I guess that this case' had much j not only to the is not altrays respected in all con- to do with the rabbis' resolution : freedom for the physical beings nunciations of this sort it makes conciliation less possible. Workmen's Loan Meeting:• 8 t>. in.. Kooms C and D. Jewish Goiagregations. In some of them to- j to go to the aid of persecuted col- ; of their kinsraer. but also to It is encouraging to a people, who, daily must read how talitarian. presidents and . boards leagues. c a c t h a t (heir spiritual life may munity Center. be enriched — Did noi MohF-inITfi.zorair Choral Society: 8 p. their brethren have become the first victims of a European of trustees hold it to be a selfUp and at 'em, vigilantes; • mec bestow; upon t h e Jews the m.. Rooms K and L. Jewish Cotnevident truth that rabbis should insanity, now to find the most powerful organization in thegive out only such opinions as are m Unity Center. \ epithet, "People of t h e Boole." (Copyright. 19SS, by Seven Arts \ Land of Youth — Palestine s s Tnpsrtey, SnXy 20 world adding its Voice to the cause of. justice . , officially approved. Feature Syndicate)

" , Avyamsm has come to Italy. To be sure not the blustering, super-man Aryanism of Germany^ but still the dangerous race doctrines that, are suffocating Europe. The Nordic theory, once the monopoly of a*few peoples of the Baltic regions, has,extended its sway to the blue waters of the Mediterranean. , ! a whole is a land of Youth. There A. Z. A. No. 1 Meeting: 8 p. m.. In these congregations rabbis 'Unlike most of II Doce's pronouncement's," there is some• a r e a Sew people above t h e a g e of Rooms C and D. Jewish Communare supposed to be but the voices The Riddle of Existence ity Center. forty. Moat young people a r e on thing rather htinlble in this promulgation of 'racism' as though of the official congregational •their own: they rent a room v i i h Bey 5coutF Meeting: 8 p. m., By Rabbi ffederick Cofca bodies in all matters' of -which a r there was a reticence, a realization- of its supreme stupidity, j rabbis (since they are oaly rab- -Gem of tltic Bible •j a private familj and lire in Si>ar- Lofire room. Jewish Comutnnlty That Italy was to proclaim herself Aryail is nothing that is j Vacation is the time for thought. One has the leisure, if bis) Cei;ter. | tan simplicity. can know nothing. a t idITa [mud ITednesiley, .Tilly 27 I On t h e Book Shelf: unexpected. Germany must rationalize lier alliance, particu-j~nOt always the inclination to ponder. Life presents so many Rabbis should trouble them«•. Phi b Shmw Jpternacional Workers' prder: i "JUDAISM IN" T H E WAR OF about God -whom they larly on racial grounds, since the Italians are so different from j problems. It seems irrational at the core, not to Speak of: wi- selves only : I D E A S " by Rabbi Kerry Joshua ? p. m.. Viooms C and'D. Jewish intimately, about paradise Community Center. the Germans. So Italy, like" the Japanese, become Aryans. | righteous, with so many evils afflicting and disheartening man, •whose er«y street they have ' Stern. BIBLE " J u d a i s m In The W a r of And in that "Aryanism" are tlie seeds of anti-Semitism, so much cruelty, wrong, and injustice. What does life care! charted. But -when it conies to The righteous Meir Amis:o. a Sephardi of shall never be ! I d e a s " published to celebrate t h e of social justice, of po-1 h anniversary of his ministry Ilunpiir V, If i crpnited with the anti-Semitism that Italian Jewry has "been fearing since It does not seem to care at alL The Universe seems, indeed, matters litlcal righteousness and other i moved but the wicked shall not tate e tMontreals Temple - EmRnuel. P nar'. in.K VRV is Theresa from exthe land. Hitler and Mussolini began patting one another on the hack. a-moral. Only man is moral, in the sense of having a feeling terrestrial things they are out of inhabit When pride coraeth then com- Kabbi Stern gives t h e picture oj peliing the J ev.-s of Bohemia. their territory and are expected m a t u r e d reform Rabbi Et the Internal condition^ at-e ripei for something on the order of |-fOr morality, of desiring it, of being shocked, outraged, bitterly to take counsel with d their betters. t d eth shame, but he who keeps hii£- aGidway point of a life of Service. ' grieved and disappointed at the slow progress, or rather the 1 Yet it "has happened in many selt humble, there is wisdom. anti-Semitism. With his raouth the impious Believing in t h e accentuation of | FOR KENT — Housekeeping rabbi has Italy, is ;\VBak.'- She.is weak because of her financial con- seeming lack altogether of any progress of morality in the Jewish positive ideal of life. I or Sleeping Roome in nicely from the man destroyeth his neighbor, but the also sees t h e need; of a plandition foe whose improvement she is willing to come to terms world. Life becomes baffling. Talk about Mystery Books; brought his fi-irnisVietT C voom house.—— asking the through knowledge shall the he ned c-rogram of inter-faith rela- " AT and righteous be delivered. / 6EJ3J.. permission of the board) has with. England. .She is weak because her wheat crop has fallen life is the supreme mystery, ,who can solve it, unravel its plot, looked critically at the local tene- The fruit of the righteous is a j tions. below normal and there is grumbling in the country. The Ethi- if it has any at all t Men are left sceptical, and even cynical, ment houses, for example. This tree of life and he that is wise ; His Jewishness ftoes not be k f-hpttoiz&tion nor does his opian venture has been a useless drain upon resources. "When at,the condition of the world, and the seeming helplessness of angered ths real estate board—'a wisneth souls. . re £ ' '« t5oEShip -with non-JewE inresult 'which to the congregation's the Anglo-Italian pact is .concluded, should it ever be, and the man to do .anything to improve or correct it. Nice e^lc'psn vocm Cor Rabbi Ashisaid, "A -scholar i clufie a diminution or the ei.erna.1 directors amply proved -what they mac in all-etKiH Home, 1513 is cot firm in his conviction ! verities of Judaism. Ke is a realvolunteers returned, more dissatisfaction will return with them. The nineteenth century believed in 'progress.' It was thehad always -said: That rabbis who is 3444, o, 2 can not be considered a scholar." i ^ striving- for tbe ideals of social should mind their own business For a while it was believed Italy would try.to imitate Hitler's fetish of the day. It was declared by one of its foremost poets •which is God. ns imWhen Rabbi Nachman was to i Justice within tbe• ispon him t y the w rld in similar method of appeasement - - a spectacular foreign ad- that 'progress is the law of life.' Tennyson boldly declared, Oa such embarrassing occa- depart he said to Rabbi Isaac, he lives. I "Bless me." And he answered. "I sions & special meeting of the venture. . This is a possibility. But who shall it be? Why waste 'Yet I doubt not, thru the ages, one increasing purpose runs. board oi directors always is j shs.ll tell thee a parable to vhich j A Must Reader. six. room liouBe for "JEWISH COMMUNITY OR- : resources in war when there are 48,000 Jews at home upon And the thoughts of men'are broadened with the process of called solemnly to discuss the i\ may this hi incident i i d ' fof your re- 1 GAMSATIOX IX THE UXITED ' f rent. M*. .!CTI. Convenient. rabbi is j quest be likened -unto, that of a rabbi's sin. Thus the whom'the nation can turn its wrath with no expense except the suns.' -...-. STATES" by Maur-ce J. KarpC. , No, 11 Till. WE 52E7. . made av&re that he is on the jmas who once went into the des- The aut her gi ves a gr&pilic a n d % IS17 in self-respect—and what Fascist worries about that? _ skids, (even, though he is given i ert and. when he became hungry, The reigning philosophy was the philosophy of "Evolui X J ensive ana lysis of t h e Americans, accustomed to dark, short Italians, will find tion," which men thought was the synonym for progress; that only a severe reprimand: "~ "*' ^"" """* '-- *-- *—•* - *— compreh structure and func tions of the nust Inform'"you that your i bearing luscious fruit and afford-, T ,-ri.., !tr . ,, these new doctrines ridiculous. Aryans, according to the high Evolution as growth; development, spelled progress; that prog- Tfecsat sermon oa t e n e m n ting g plenty p y of shade with a spring }} ^ ^ Coiun.u^^j .n u^e Luued serraba oa tenement; priests of German 'racism',.are blonde, blue-eyed, tall of stature,t ress was even, in a,way, automatic, inevitable. 'The stars in houses has hurt the Jews of this j cf water running underneath. He j- Jewish population trends, ecWe are paying you ate ' of " the " fruit, - - • dranfe• - of . .tee . . 'and endowed with the spiritual traits of a super-man. ,There their courses foughj> for' man's continual advance in all things) community. distributions and immito represent us, cot to hurt us, water and rested beneath the i onomic p . ,. x t are Italians who are blonde, blue-eyed, tall of stature. But the universe was on the side of steady, systematic, sure how- &nd make risaus. i W We want you to rem«saber that hereafter you' there are many more Italians, including il Duce himself, who ever slow, progress. " " must coastilt us before you talk "Tree! Tree! Wherewith can I '• are not. ^ . '••.'•' ; • • • - ' bless thee? That thy fruit may ' thou hast. Shall I bless thee with . We are disillusioned today. The world seems to have gone oa 'anything oat of your line. It's he sweet? These you have. That i dignity-.? This thou also hast. only because of the kindness of Anthropologists usually classify Jew and* Italian in thebackward; politically, with the whole world at strife or'in Mr* "" " ^1 "I bless thee jrith honor" M Claicy"president"of Cl id f the th reall K spring jnay be near thee? Erea 'j Shall thou | Tfeou has that also. Shall I bless same category - - the Mediterranean people. Yet in Italy, more danger-of horrible war again breaking out and engulfing the estate boa'rd'that the real estate I these thou hast. didn't pass resolutlcps j shouldst afford pie. ty of shade? | thee with richeE? That thoa hard than in any other country, has there been a continual /racial whole world in its cataclysm of blood; morally with all care psople against yon. Soae of Mr.. Clan- ! Also that thou hast. The one i also. Shall I bless thee vrith chilwhich I c&a — wish amalgamation. Italy, like Palestine, was at the crossroads. And for the most elementary and fundamental ethical dictates and cy's best friends are Jewa and for ' thing *•"-'-- left *-*" —' --•-'- » -"-*- thee j dren? Even children thou lackest is that all trees planted from tfey cot. Keuce all I esc say to yon that reaE02 he •was kind to you. similarly it is a land blessed by nature with a beautiful climate standards thrtiwn to the winds. Material and intellectual progseed may bs as fruitful as tfcou j is this. Kay be God's will that That's all. rabbi." and fertile hillsides, enticing migratory tribes. : ress does not count if it leads only to or is powerles sto pre- Tfea rabbi feels It really isn't art. So it is with thee. Shall I ! your children be as good as thou bless the© with knowledge? This',art." People after people have entered the penninsula. TFrom vent, the most monstrous wrong and crime. The most flagrant where the original inhabitants came nobody knows, except per- example is not only the bloody carnage still continuing in! n't get all his Indignation out. haps from the "Two Valleys" region generally conceded to be Spain, in China, and threatening the whole world, not only the When he was going to' the rabseminary he thought of the birthplace of the human race. ' ; ruthless, blood acts of the dictators, but ths inhuman treat- binical being a flaming prophet in the In their legends the Romans boasted they were descend- ment and persecution of the Jew. One would think that the world. NOTT he should like to j the whole board of diants of Trojan wayfarers, inhabitants ,of Troy in Asia minor Jew was a monster that had to be exterminated; whereas his consume rectors with his wrath. He would t "»-^» - » who had been chased from their homes by the Greeks. The true character is that of one"of the greatest benefactors of thespeak with a tongue of fire End cause them to wither under his / re eastern coast of Italy and even the region around Naples was race; not only in times past but even today. Why this inhu- heat and blow away like ashes. settled by\Grecian colonists who also came by the sea. In 'later man persecution of the Jew! Why are not practical steps taken He st&ads in the meeting roora, to Epekk but afraid to years there came through the Brenner the Gauls and the Goths to prevent it, on the part of the nations of the world I Their burning speak since h® can't afford it. His and the Germanic tribes. Norman sailors from Scandinavia and good name is involved, their character as civilised beings. Only wife is go|5ij? to have a baby.and needs t " N | 4 5 a week they pay Saracens from Arabia entered via the sea and Sicily. Conquest the teeblest efforts are put forth. What good trill even an he him. B<8. i8&6ws it will not be after conquest brought hordes of slaves—-negroes, Persians, Evian Conference do to redress the wrongs of the Jew? The getting it much longer, but evenArabs, Spaniards, Britons, Dacians, Macedonians—who also attempt to ameliorate the condition of the refugees, h6t?ever for the little while he needs i t : the time she" will be in ! mixed their blood with the people already settled in Italy. All well-meant, is but toyin'g with the question, a mere superfi- against hospital. His head burns with ! cial remedy, like applying a plaster when the cause of the dis- the anger he should like to pour through the middle ages invaders poured across the Alps. ,• Strangely enough it is the Jewish population of Rome, the ease should be removed. The evil should be attacked at theout on them. Sona of the prophinhabitants of the ancient ghetto on the" Tiber, a. settlement source. There should be no refugees. The nations should not ets!"Jews!Ho! Ho! Sons of the That's funny! that dates from pre-Christian times,"' from pre-Iinperial day's permit the wholesale, unspeakably atrocious expulsion of theprophets! of the prophets, faithless to that has watched this constant amalgamation without partici- Jews by Germany or any ntfc'ar country, It is recognked that Sons The sons of .the | their fathers children of the martyrs pating to any great extent in it. Mussolini is going to do a lot it creates an international problem for all, es has been said prophets, clinging to ths kindness of Mr. of explaining. Hitler, at least, from the very beginning has been 'affects the Very foundations of civilisation and stable society.' Clancy . . . Jetrs! . . . You don't the naras of JetrE . , Why anti-Semitic. It was part and parcel of his program from the The nations of the world have a right to interfere whsn it af- deserve do you keep up this pretense or : fects their welfare* They should interfere. la the end they very inception of the Nazi movement. •,-•,' " "-'-.'. What a Jewish congregation? Better What for? In Italy, on the other hand, anti-Semitism has been' de-will be obliged to interfere. Let them call a halt to the bar- for? . this temple iato garage nounced by the government and disowned by Fascism. Italian barous action of Germany. Diplomacy is but a liatne, political to turnJews afraid to speak for boats in the Palestine trade carry notices that the government progress but a myth and government has failed, is but in its righteousness Jewa respect-! Mr. Clancy rather. 1 ' has subscribed to the Jewish National Fund.. In Florence the infant stages, if they do not find a way to do so. It is a con- ingBut a man must make sacrinew t chief. - rabbi is installed in full Fascist regalia with! thefession,, not only of , the low state of international morality fices for his wife and Ms child— self-respect raay be sacri- j secretary general of the. party present. A Jew lies in a Flor- but of intellectual impotence. Let the world n6t speak of even ficed righteously in the cause "of > 'progress* when such things exist in the twentieth "'Christian' ence crypt with the Fascist heroes. Mussolini's secretary of a child, self-respect- and intellec- i tual integrity. What if he is many years and his biographer, Margarita Sarfarti, Avas a Jew- century. brave and speaks to them? Then ess, and his minister of finance is a JeWs Guido Jung. The world;has-just lost a great man; Benjamin Cardozo, there Trill be no money for the when the baby is born. Where these new doctrines will take Italy, no one canmember of the Supreme Court of the United States, one of the hospital If he can manage to stay in the [ Double Breasted Single Breasted tell. For 48,000 persons, less than one-eighth percent of the greatest jurists in the world, whose whole life was an attempt congregation only three months f he will have earned 5540; there! total population, they may mean disaster. .-'•;.• to help to establish justice in the World. His passion for-jus- may be enouj Sport Back .Plain Back tice he no doubt derived directly from his people. Cardoso was the hospital. a noble Jew, a type and e£araple,of what the true Jew is, not "That's all, rabbi," the coa-' Catholicism and Anti-Semitism gregatlcin's president repeats ifct* | Tans, greys, An encouraging sign of the times has been the pronounce- what his enemies and/ctefamers try to make him out to be.patiently since the directors have business to .take up. . ments oiJPope Pius coinciding with Mussolini's latest venturd "What an abyssmal contrast, for instance, between Cardozo and other patterns for business "Thank you, gentlemen." into racism. "Exaggerated nationalisms" the Pontiff has aptly Hitler, or any of the 'Aryans' in control of Nasi -Germany and wear. A real valuesRecent events in-. Jewry have termed the insanity sweeping .the'continent andcausing man perpetrating such devilish iniquities upon the Jew and theunderlined nderlined rabbis' need for fortdcfie world! 'Semitic' Cardoso stood fo? justice sad loir the noblest fettes to hate man. : stgaiSEt persectttor-coBgteThere was an unhappy time in history'-when;.the nobility things in the world and in life, as do'Ms people from whom gSitioas.: It is aot that a perserabbi's - IH-iag seeds, to ba i If •.Your Sire Is Here^ Come found it necessary to protect'the Jews from jtlie flaming zeal he was descended by an illustrious ancestry, whose idea.ls of cuted defended; but'more, there is at j of the Church. And there are also periods'in history when the justice and of right, of gentleness and love, wets in his brains stake tlis rabbi's function-in his prophetic mission' as well as the Popes by 'similar pronouncements saved the Jews from the and in his blood. ij •i „-, 6 , , i -.i , - . • . i Intellectual freedom t h a t - i s b e Style horrible accusations leveled against them. .The proximity of world may speak of 'progress' whea the ideals of such j coming to democracies and to the Jews to the Papacy has often been given as" the explana- a roan as Cardozo gain a footing in t i e world, become estab- ' Jewish.. iBstitutioafe. .. Regular.... Habb-ls hare suffered the atlished in laws and institutions, that are not a fares and a inocl:- flictions tion for the prevention of the bloody persecutions in Italy, • ta&t congregations' taow Short 77777 Along with the Pope's condemnation of "exaggerated na- ery but a potent, efficient means of e&t&bliahifig truth and jus-! EO -well to Impose, aot only fof j Long teaesaeat -houses bat j tionalisms," the Catholic church, particularly in America, has tice, or ridding the wotld of glaring-faults and iniquities, cor-. denouncing also for £j>ss.1sl?»g agfiinst local i laid down a veritable barrage against anti-Semitism. Until only recting and eradicating -its monstrous evils, and helping to economic injustices, tor d-snosac-1 local suppressions of liberty,jrecently there >vas genuine fear among Jews that membera x>f solve the Riddle of Existence by removing tho caui« that pro- iag for taking sides agianst local EO- • •>„. ' Jthe Church were taking an active part in anti-Semitic cam- duce all the doubt and perplexities cud make HJ qucitioa the cial brutalities. r In some, cosununities .rabbis.! .paigus. One heard the mouthings of Father Coughlin. In Po- justice and the very existence of an Almighty over-ruling may speak in the abstract of i land the most violent anti-Semitic writings came from a priest. Power. The universe will stem rational when men are right- democracy- and freedom aid es-,1 Then beginning with Cardinal Mundelein's denunciation eous. In the meanwhile the life and exaEpI; of such as tlie toll this s ruthless suppression i . of Hitler, the Catholics have been particularly out-3pol;en in great and noblo Justice Ccr&cno will tc-ad to tha&t tie heart pcliti- j their viewo Of tho Nazis and particularly the anti-Semitism of of mankind and stimulate, it'j fcith that .aad trutH: JC3 .! boss. .Germany and Austria. A raSsbi ssay triumph in the end. -.-"- Frederick,Cohn. s slums Is 7

.DRESSY

THE .JEWISH PRESS—FRIDAY. JTLY' 22. IMS

eral co-chairman; Aleph Godel ' erervone has a grand time — ex-!• doctor dislikes all this res licity." li ~?= tir! .^r. So-o-o Hsr-r- r " *-** -**? - ô E L ^ ~a^>j Sacks, ^Registration and Finance; ; cepf. poor bunny. "Marie Antoinette"' is a. BIG fusinp to let the stand- s Lrue" u.e >- x Er , Aleph 'Godel Guss, Ad book; Just heard that Henry Lerine Aleph Shafer, outing; Aleph Gis- stopped in Omaha for 'several pict-ure . . . runs three hours! the terrific heat, does 1" v c ' i ^'t-f ' ri. =; bor Saylan, luncheon; Aleph Ko- days on his way home from the Most lavish production cT the himself. ' i rl ton Fox, athletics. east. year. Splendid portrayals, albeit 0 In conjunction vrith the MotliBeth Kulakofsky who has been . the Stefan Zweig's characterizaGregory Katoff. holdict ar r i - i-'ac o 1c c c iii er chapter an outing trill take taking a summer school course in j tions are a bit s-acchariaed. Ncr- tor-writer, fiirector-prodi "c~ f' 1 <~ - r Et" î at Linorua Beach Sunday after- journalisini at Northwestern, re- • ma Shearer achieves new heights tract, sometimes b e c o a « u c •> i cr~ 7 t " ' ^ noon in honor of S. A. C. Execu- turned last "week and Marvin ; in her career with the final in his own talents. One --*• tu~^ ~i~ i - h <=• ?r f tives, .'n lius Bisno and Ben Bar- Saltzrnan, who attended the same '• scenes. Schiidkraut's Due • D'OrOMFSKY-SIMOX LAIZEROWITZ-AMBROSE , The. of Dr. Mrs. Arthur Simon o£ Chicago.! Kin who are. to "be transferred to session stopped off in Omaha for leans role is a gern. over production. "I'll be "-V" P -> nor The. marriage marriage of Mr. Dr.anH Morris Laizercroltz, son of Mrs. formerly of Omaha, announces Washington, X>. C. a short stay enroute to his home ;• Louis B. gave an after-theatre a minute." he sent work ' J. r »E • _ _ _ _ Max Laizerowltz of Omaha, to Dr. the marriage'. of her daughter, party in' Xorna's ho»aor at the conference wiih my ,. T •• or D 1 , . - <r /- ~* f 1 % ! ' - . ! T~ Last Sunday morning, the Cen- in Los Angeles. Alice Ambrose of Northampton, Sylvia, to'Irving OlifsUy on July tury. Softball team, turned back Bennett combers is vacationing ; Trocadero. Showered on all sides ^ 1 Massachusetts was solemnized 13 at the home of the bride. the Mother Chapter. Since . the in New York for a month or : with praise. Ncrma's significant Friday morning, Julyy 15, at -the The young couple will spend Milders were idle, the A. Z. A. more, while Dorothy and Walter i reply trp.5, "Do you think Irving b D id A l d one week in^.Omaha at which 100 team is -within a halt game Sinton visited in Chiea; •o for aTwould have liked it?" home of Rabbi David A. G Gqldstein. | time .they will attend the twenty- of the lead. The crucial game. Of short tinre. Esther Morris is in Both Dr. and Mrs. Laizerojtvitz j fifth wedding anniversary •"dinner the year will be «c.layed vrith the Chicago now, and Thelma Jacobs • Lustrous, exquisite as a black1 are members of the Philosophy i of "Mr. and Mrs. L. London, aunt Milder Oil team next Sunday who was visiting in Omaha, re- ; pearl is the fiark-eyed, black j morning at Deivey Field. Thia turned to her home in Chicago j haired Hedy LaMarr. Bern in faculty of Smith College. i and uncle of the.bride.' i promises to be one of the hardest the other day. ! Vienna nd acco-dins to our l-fought.battles or the year, and a Mrs. Lee Goldshone and her j information. \ AT OKOBOJI a full-blooded .C C . . . TELLS WEDDING DATE 1 Among the Omahans at Am- I large crowd is expected to be pre- I mother..Mrs. M. Leinharflt from ! daughter of Zion . ^ . first movie v ' e -. ' sent. . • • **ev York have -been visiting at j was "Estase," but she wants you > i t p p Miss Mickey Levin announces' the Magzamin home. \ to forget that. Hedy makes 'her Did you know Joannette Pol- j Hollywood debut ia "Algiers"* . . onsky left for Okohoji -with her | is such a positive success, the stui r i mother for several weeks of va- i dio is searching in haste for her ji r 1 cation, and that Stanley Feltman j nest story. _ came home Saturday frein--a ten —^ London (VCXS'i — Eddie Ct.n- ppin day vacation in Sioux City. They do say: tor, American, screen auf re.dic ' Tf ° *";,-•*!" You know, although Denver is ! That a kosher eatery here- star, raised fSS.000 of Vat- flOO,- rtiii int ho "f Arthur, Mrs.' Sam Ban and Dorf3 ;--ou;l only seventy-five miles from Col- ; abouts advertises, "Sidney Lan- 000 he is seeking in London for tenllj v. LJ r ul : PROM M3W YORK.. I Mae, Mae, and Mr. an and Mrs.. Morris T orado Spriags, there i3 a very j field LotkisI" the Ycuth-Aliyah is one veek. he ! ypart " I ' U Mrs. W.Leinhardt and daugh- Picfcus of Chicago, radical difference in dress. Here I That "Bei Mir Bist Da Schoen" revealed at a meeting of the : pevji F( ' r ! ter. Mrs. L. Goldshore, of New By Arlene Solomon they wear dark clothes, silks and j is, currently the most popular Board r" T '"• cr " ' i ' C-r '>rrr=f r OTPV" York City are visiting with iMrs. VISITING IX TEXAS Dear Suzy'Q. • . suits, while in the Springs every- j tune in Berlin! Jews. It - ir - t i-r ' - • c-v A- Magzaihin. Mrs. Philip Zollotuchen and i Am sorry to:hear that- it has one walks downtown in shorts j That liaxie Rosenbloota per- tor hirn= ^ ~~ Mrs. Goldshore was entertained daughter, Dorothy, are - visiting at a luncheon given by Mrs.-Sam' relatives in San Antonio, Texas. been so warm there. I wish. I and slacks. I haven't made up my ; uses a course in diction . . . oh They will remain there for two could send you a bit of Colorado mind which I like best; so I'm ] deah! Brown at the Hotel Paxton. The weeks. | air. Honestly, the other night it coming back to Omaha to live in j That the Japanese dialectician. was ma* i j answering Josef von Sternberg's was so cool, I could actually see I sun-backed dresses! resolatit VISIT HKUE I am very glad to hear that , pône is Joe h himself, Etandinsr-in nation E' PROM COLORADO tny breath! Bett ; Mr. and Mrs. Ed J. Snader and RETURNS y Rosenblatt-and Helen Jane | batier. for tne Miss Janet Graetz returned on and I have been here C daughter, Marcia, of Milwaukee Tuesday" are recovering ffrom ; That there are more churches less co-\' from an extensive trip in Denver for the past week, and Chapman spent several days with their sis- through Colorado. j than bars in Hollywood . . . my. have be = E ~ ^ •> 1 attended are as delighted with it as. we their auto accident. ter and brother-in-law, Mr.- and one of the opening She Well, hon, you'd better mail j my, what a flutter of angel has bee: L V- F.rrr performances were with Manitou and-Colorado re Mrs. Julius Newman. your next letter to my Omaha ad- ! wings, of the.Central City Play Festival,- Springs. "Ruy Bias" starring H e l e n - Sunday we took a gorgeous dress. Don't let the heat get you j That the Buddy Adler-Anita Sunday we took a gorgeous | d o v r a _ t h i g a d v j c e comes from L o u i s e couplet is approaching the CHERXISS^PERELMAX Chandler and .Bromwell Fletcher. scenic drive to'Lookout Mountain , o n e l i v i n g i n t n e C Q 0 l Colorado} ( h ) a l t a r E taE . e Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Perelman at the top of which is Buffalo | announce the marriage on July RETURN TO WASHINGTON Bill's 'grave. All those who visit Affectionately, SuKnusr Store Hourt—•? c. rr,, hi- 5 f, 12 of rthelr daughter, Lillian; to A few years ago at, a mutual; Mrs. Irving Perimeter and A Joel N. Chernlss, son Of Mrs. daughter, Corinne. have returned the tomb,'write their names and j friend's home we listened with in- j where they are from in a huge Freda Cherniss and the late Fred to their home In Washington, D. P. S. Saw Benny Meroff and j teresf to Maurice Jloscovitch talk ! E. Chernis9. The marriage took C, after more than a two .months book. Saw several names wfth his orchestra last night. Mramrn, about his past career. Now he ! •place at the Ben Perelman home. stay in Omaha. Mrs. Perimeter Omaha written after them, but have they, got rhythm! was retired, he said, and though j only on© that sounded familMr. and Mrs. Nathan Perelman came here to attend the funeral th'e not rich, he was comfortably off, j iar was on a sign above on which will be at home at 5216 So. 38th I of her father, Mr. J. Klein, who was written, "For the Benefit of wouldn't worry or bother about] street for the couple on Sunday died May 8. returning to stage or screen. To- j John Q Public." Gosh, but your O S'sfeenth et bkrney from H to 5 and £rom 7 to 9. No day he is so occupied with roles j family is prominent. ": invitations have been Issued. All BACK PROM CANADA in "Suez"' and "Ellis Island," he ' Talked t o . Helen' Fingeret the friends and relatives are invited. may have to reject a film offer j Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hahn and other day. She's been, in Denver j By HELEN ZIGMGXD recently received from England. ] David Hahn arrived home on for the past month and plans to j VACATIONING IN OMAHA Wednesday after spending ten Mrs. Jameo Lemson of Milwau- days as the guest of H. Guhn of stay a couple more weeks. Early .' Phil Berle . . . Milt's brother Monday morning, Jean and Stan- j! t n eHollywood—The great event of j . . momentarilv expected the kee,. "Wisconsin, i3 here for a Winnipeg/Manitoba, Canada. <?anrU nf Lincoln massed week was "Marie Antoinette" ; three weeks* vacation with her througS Denver on their way to j • • . a premiere to top all pre-! stork at his house . was asked parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ike Klein. Manitou And speaking of Lin- i mieres. Hollywood out-g-lamours ; whether he v a a ^ d a boy or a Mrs. Lsmson is the former Miss Ruth Somberg and Barbara j itself. Bleachers - mtirrfv. sur- : gin. it aoesa t mattei. ne c~Regina Klein o£ Omaha. "just so it's a Bir Mansky visited there "last week. I rounding the theatre . . . were : At a meeting held on Sunday, Betty Kraus has returned from | packed with some twenty thous-I COUSINS REUNITED July 17, at the Jewish Commun- Los Angeles, after spending- a j and star-gazers. And tars jwere | Bobby Breen's edcea'tion costs Three cousins were reunited ity Center the newly elected of- couple of months there. She plans legion every top-notch name I his producer approximately tw"eaThree cousina were reunitqd af- ficers" of the Sam Beber Chapter to leave for Chicago about the Norma Shearer, Paul Muni, \ ty thousand dollars per picture. ter forty-two years when Mr. and 100, A. Z. A., were installed. Dur- middle of August." Edward Robinson, the John Bar- : Not that tutors are so expensive, ; Mrs. Philip Bolotin and daughter, ing rymores. Hedy -LaMarr, Lillian ! but the daily three-hour study the meeting it was decided to Tell me Suzy Q, have you ever Ida, and Mr. and Mra. Ben Shu-, have the present officers execuRoth, the Franchot Tones, the ; period required by the school ;one jack rabbit hunting? All you man, a l l o t New York visited Mr. tive committee represent the need is a car, a flashlight, a pop j Charles Boyers, Simose Simon, board causes his absence froi and Mra, Albert Simon of Omaha. on I the set, and tne consequent delays ' The visitors left Wednesday chapter on the joint committee bottle, and a Tabbit. You drive j Joseph Schildkraut, ' a n d the production production to to the morning for New York via Cana- arranging.- for the coming A. Z. the auto through an open field, i through the roster . . . too many i mark up the A. Cornbelt Region tournament, spot the hare, and follow it until to name or to see. Directly "in ! amount of a thousand dollars per ! da. A joint meeting wa3 held Mon- it's tired; then the best shot in. front of us rushed Clau'dette Col- ; hour. day evening, July IS,, at the Cen- the car stands on the running j bert, with hubby Dr. Pressman I.EAVE FOR PHILADELPHIA Herman Bing wss assigned a j ter by the. tournament commit- board, takes .careful aim. and j straggling modestly behind. A Mrs.'PaulVeret and son, Barrv. tees of the two chapters during with a mighty swing, throws the battery of cameramen tried vain- stand-in for the first time in his] ta t o vlslt time the chairmen of the pop bottle. It's a great sport and ly to snap them together, but the career. The ricture is in Tech"5- i ] various committees were, named. j Those chosen from the Century JOSLYN MEMORIAL (chapter are: Aleph Zelinsky, gen-

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A motion picture film, "Glimpses of the National Parks," will • be shown, in iho Joalyn Memorial! lecture hall Sunday afternoon at i 3:30 and 4:30 p. m. This film is! one of the educational pictures ! circulated by. the United States I Department of Interior. The Sunday afternoon organ ! recital at 4 o'clock at the Memor- i ial will be played by Martin "W. J Bush, assisted by Miss Thelma | Caspar, violinist. . • I

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AH ou<" finer cottons in e smashing event. Come early and pick several— s";es •O" JJ^'O'S, ^is P^ sid vo~?n.

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HOLT LAND CLASHES CONTINUE—Despite assignment of British troops.from nearby areas to reinforce British police in Palestine, rioting continued as Arabs and Jews clashed. In less than two weeks during July, 66 Arabs and 26 Jews were killed, with 146 Arabs, 95 Jews and 5 British soldiers wounded. Above is a scene as^British police broke up recent rioting in 'Tel Aviv'. ' »*,» - F ,>•>.

COr-IC — Ho; e is hew New York roared u,<: welcome to the neves, nffionrl hrroes Howard Kuche? FV£ hi? iour globeciTdinc coir.irlions. I\'r. Hughes i-'m con or. vi h G".o'T-r Vhalen, New York Tr." u xsident, left, anc1 Albp'-t 1. l.oc'virl:, Hughes* DersotiEu renrcsentr t'.ve, 8t right. Tons oC iicl.cr t-r PC rrtci bits of prnc". s-hovc-PC rlovr iv. p charprtenst:r r»"0'lc1\TTTv salute, as ilie fliers fTrajfec' in ihf parade.

JOB FOE THE CLEANERS—Lower Broadway roared a welcome to the globe-circling fliers, Howard Hughes and his four companions, and i n characteristic New York salute, showered them with paper. This view shows the parade about to arrive at City Hall, arrow' indicating Mr. Hughes in the first of 50 cars. Sanitation Department later rushed out 1,600 street cleaners.

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rv 1 /*^ EXPECT TO 3IARRY—Martha Eaye, generous-mouthed madcap of the screen p,nd Dave Rose, Hollywood music arranger, who plan to marry soon, at the moving-picture capital. Miss Raye's divorce. Gecree from Buddy_Westmore does not become, final until September,-and th'e wedding must wait until then.

ROMANCE? — Katharine Hepburn, screen star, reported engaged to Howard Hughes, 33year-old globe-circling millionaire. Verification of the report was withheld, although Miss Hepburn appeared to- be awaiting bis return, at her New York town house. '

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TO WEI5 IN ADGDST—Eephzibah IiCenuhin, famed pianist, with her iaance, Lindsay George Nicholas, son of a veali.hr sspnii: manufacturer of Melbourne, Australia. They are to marry in Los Gatos, Cal., on Aug. 7, thereby bringing a double tie tc the two families. Miss Ken'jhin's brother Yehudio'io^mst, v r a s - e c e n l l v married in London to Mr. Nicholas's sister.

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FJDJl. IN CALIFORNIA—Outstanding pat on the btck was given Senator William Gibbs McAdoo by President Roosevelt, when the President arrived in San Francisco to board a cruiser for his" Pacific fishing trip. Here is the President, left, as he drove through San Francisco with Governor Frank F . Merriam, center, and Senator McAdoo whom he desires re-elected.

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"IT'S E3ALLX THS KCT/H33ITT—Gracious. Vat it was s l^ot a&r st the Fhiladelpiua Soo—not so cruch ihe tugh tempeisiure at the humidity. So Cinderella, G-rear-cld chirr.panscc. trcorrc; f cold towel around hsr head, rot out ihs elecfno icn ? n : rrnricc, sha was at the b3cs2ifcyputtuis a bcsui in t^^ forcgroun-l. T"irt hclp?d sorrcrliat, i-ct ycu fencw ^ov- n n wit^ tbf tn-n-c; r-.

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court in a sharkskin play suit. • Center, a figured .ierseyy swim suit for her Hollywood pool. y p l . Lower left a silk dress while she catches up with ith corleft, vespondence. at tea v p n .Right, g , at ea in in a a flowered flowered hostess hostess f j;o\vn. .All, of course, with-her sorseous "smile.

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FKOSI ICE TO TEA—Sonja Henie, Norwegian of the ice,, is fond girl film star acclaimed queen q off smartt attire the ttire and believes in dressing for the occasiqn.-'Here moods. Upper occasiqn.Hereikshe e is iti in various pp Riht th t i left, in her rink attire. Right, on the tennis

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WHEN I K S WIFS'S AWAY—It teems that the wife of tills I". Ela., fisherman was huniedly called away =r^' ior r. tl-^3 h3 _< know how he could go iishins and tend U ~ 'c —: IJO^ SI1";^ *- I upon tliis Ingenious plan—a seat and L.r. I ~* - 1"^ U D > ~.L" philosophically ponders something• or c'J ^". --•• - » -' ' - t1.throws a hook into Biscayne Bay. f J«!tcfi

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THE JE1VISH PRESS—FRIDAY, -TTTLT 22, IPS* arose, and head held hijh, he sang with them, The "superb fanatic*1 had won his long- fight. .

yard breast evest, splashing: the -<- - — distance in 12 seconds Hat. Then j dentiai f - % " ' r ' he rambled iscnie a -winner in lbsi v r i l i i n g - n ^ ' - =• i - e ' i 100-yard breaststroke. making it ] agriculti • r ^ T ' -~ in 1:29. These are excellent | statefi l>e " v ~ z? marks for a_yoiiEgrster. ^selected "C h» • • • ; '.'Camp Notes Two other evsats were held. j to allov- r. r"C" Stanley Feltman revealed nice ! \rtthcut ~>-" - - — The sirls in Evelyn's. Gertie's, speed in taking- the CO-yurd free Aa Extension of tha Jewish Community and Esther's bunks vent to Kiv- style 'n a close tussle Trith "Norerview alter lunch last Thursday. man Polonsky, Feltasn's time beJng 10.5 seconds. Polonsky f t i c n Eysic~i — ~z F T - . - - ; . , Good Shabbath, boys r.nd tends to his OTSTI' business, it is distance, "hand clasped in- hand, The Chicadees went to Hans- however, got back i t Stanley they took a vow. Kris ol .the Junior Jewish ~gooii." corn Park on their hike last when he won the 100-yard free of. a n s r ~ f >. -1 ' • i r ' - ' - ' i -r- ' "I vow to speak only Hebrew Thursday. Press: style in 1:22.5. Then ujrees. v ' ','• r r - t — " v ~ - c - ,This Tveek are having a "It the Kussian government in • my home," said Eliezer ben [ t r i e s ia 1 1 - - - - "• • - — ^-\ -><• ' , Last Thursday Bill and* Art's story about. Eliezer ben Yehn- i would care to take lessons^ from Yehudah.while • we're mentioning "And I,- too, swecr to speak bunks went fishing s t Carter ' junior swiicmisg, this is a fine [a l i b e r a l * " ~ - T ' - . - - da. the father of the Hebrew i me. I could teach the government, ' ;i - - T language. j too, how "to tend t o its own busi- only' Hebrew in my home," said Lake. Selwin Suvalsky ca"ght the i time to tell you about the city- I r e re gees V ~ ""•' re-*_r Deborah. ' first fish,- Jack Merritt the secThe story also tells about his ness.". . . . . . . i wide junior :Bwimmia-g meet-that i • T i e "? " • " v * - • - * - . - -<-<- t . v „ Then "together "they' entered ond, Herman Shykin the third. ; wll bs held at the a.- C-. C.-pool i s u e d a s*'4" , son, Ittamar. This little son "You talk in riddles," said the -* f r~ "*- -?' Jerusalem, to their new life, a and Bennet Raduziner the fourth. \ in the latter part of August. It pressing: <.mentioned in the story ig now merchant's son. • • - ~r •? - » - T . I. . r and fifth. . . - ' . . v i : n one of "the leading Jews to •'•' "Haven't you heard? The town life they had not expected. | will' be sasctionsd by the mid-s u i t s of " c " ' r " " <• F<--^ "T i \ "Hebrew!" "their .': neighbors Palestine; n very good lobktog is ringing with it." ' '... . ' i western A. A. XJ., asfi isedaJs and Last week -the .'camp visited ; ribbons will be passed out to win- j t h a t ' e m i r - - - - U man and a brilliant speaker. "With.what?" asked-his -wife mocked.v "Isn't -Jewish good ^ enough?". . " ' ' ' -' Roberts Dairy. After the tour He. has been . in Omaha twice patiently. ••..'.''. ' : _•.. I ners. - | p e r m i t . t"-e *< - . - , . , ( —-^.— , p the." campers were served with "Hebrew!"-." '. ' J ' . and those of us vrfao had- the ",The ; Russian' government is j The meet will be : open to all •{The C o n r ' " r \ " • " " c "~« v m . , F r ^, Dari-Rich.' .;. . The pious did men of- Jerasa.privilege of henring him'.speak going to help Bulgaria!" . ! novice boy ' swimmers- under -IB t h a t t h e c ™ I --F T - ' % r 1 1 1 ' - f •< «- 1 ~* : can really appreciate the little "How?" .-. ...• • em raised' their eyes -and hands ' years of age. More details vrill be l a t e r . w ; t- >r'i—^^c t ^ -~ - - iJean Fogel has returned to I announced.later. . .' story we have in today's paper. "Bulgaria wants he? independ- n horror. -.. ••••>'-. ..' • - " German r r c * . - - - „_„„, . He gave : us a re-' thrill ence from Turkey. And Russia . "Hebrew is a holy language. camp..and .the- members o£ the -, -, Will, you dare to use it-every day, Chonip. Alezim are glad to see t •when he .told us how his father is going to help her win it." Attention, women! A pood way A c h i e v e : " - «• - » c - ~ - ' ~ " t i " -T , • founded : the' modern Hebrew And why not?" asked Eiiezer,; in ordinary life?" they demand- h e r . : ' j (and an easy one) to say in good language and when he spoko uddenly furious, i health, is to get aa appointment j Londo-i !C7J> — T ' T' " < 1 ; SFembers. of Gertie's bask are ; with our-masseuse But Eliezer ben Yehudah, the .'••• , :••. ' w h y 3 f o t ' " ; ; • '•• '• to ns in'Hebrew; vre all wished Mrs Else r e f u g e e r - " p - e - - p ^ t r " i V " "" t ' " l The merchant's fork clattered sick .fanatic, refused to- speak making the Tomb of Rachel while Wjcksburg.' See hew cinch better l i t t l e t r r c i r ' •wemight lie able to some day f V ^ ' r ; t -p-r anything, but - Sebrew. Silently Phyllis Wonlner .is isakiag the you feel after a tir-lin:o his plate. g ' s t a t e d b-> ^ p - — t ~ - - —«— ~ do'the same. - .-. - ; \ ^ ~i p *r. -. "And ''why not?" he.; repeated he came and went '.his. way. eat- Wailing'Wall. These will be ex.Perhaps he Avill return to hibited at "the . Palestine World's ing ;crusts, living In'a' cold cellarHeat Gtill can't' phase the business is Omaha again and speak .to all Indignantly.,/"What 1 Children threw stones at him in Fair to be given the last day of health club volleyball players. c o m p l e t e i s ' T t of Russia's? 7 '" r\ _ v cc the boys and girls who read » r p -ir Three times a week, regular'as a d e c l a r e d * j ^ r c f c ^ i r i r •'Why shouldn't people „• help the streets. Rabbis denounced camp. our column. - • • lad -with' a new-found girl friend, and excommunicated him in syn7 acH other?" asked Eliezer again, —YOUR 'CJ5T XApffl. t *' » * f'f the health clubbers' swat the ol* bt hoiazsitn gabet.* agogues. But still "Elleser ben his face white rwith anger. z ~ i •*-"!* ^ - - ~ pumpkin around.in the gym, carYehudah spoke' only' Hebrew, He pushed his plate away'and rying on. with their usual wild though his neighbors cursed and rose to his feet. Stales, s- r ~ ° —-•• p- c antics. -. • "JSliezer, please . . ."whispered scolded and threatened. more t h t i !>«• ri - E ' A son was born- to 'Eliezer's Deborah. EHezer Ben Yelrada . , i After a week's respite in Kan'By BBS QE0SS11&H •' "It's fine . for people who arewife. , For. a longltlme the child i sas City, Hy "VTeiner is back on take the ^'- ' - * In a small i synagogue in X,lth- comfortable to say, 'I'll mind my could not speak. In.-vain did litgees was vr "ri *"• -T " r"~vT T —•- " ' ' ' I the job in the basketroom. uania a. youth stood 'preaching to own business'," he went on, histle. Ittamar's parents try to teach Simpson fo-"-p- v -<•-- rr r - - -* — = It's the last lap coming, up for men seated In long rows''before bin hands whipping the air wit'v him' to speak Hebrew. The; child the R e f r r - e P-* * r C<—-'«. t~ him. The: men /were bearded and hia.fury, "but it shouldn't be so. gazed at them with his large eyes, the J. C. C. softball league this sion i n A U P " r n c r r - - rC £ c-~ r dressed in long black coats1 and They are right to help their but Lislmcruth refaained sealed". •week and still those Milder Oils "It is a punishment from God," and A. Z. A. 100 kids are. battlround hats.-They leaned-forward, brothers,. We Jews_ never do that. immigra* ~ - E - U - 3 neighbors gossiped, "for trying neck and neck for the chamtheir faces cupped in their hands, That Is why we remain weak and iraent, ir F — ^ F~ pionship, v ' . ing to teach., the baby Hebrew as h each sound at_ the youth's scattered d all over the world."" ld" to catch * , c e ^ r. B i < - ' i Ereiiif Sir-ra-fi ; And next week's games will go ringing voice. They gazed at him,-speechless on everyday tongue." ..-._ "Open tfc- Gz es' •(ContJnned from page 1.) a long vay in deciding the ultimAnd one day the child opened !-•>•- ' - \ , * i"Ridiculous," fumed the merThe speaker "was short a. n d s a'lLE. to his icothor and ate winner — for the. Century since M20, including- 40,000 GerA r g o ~ t J r / " T*"' " f P " ' " r "~~ — - r b - r - ^ > T I thin. The two lamps that were chant. man Jews. Lord Wiaterton said "Club plays the Oilers! "Please. Eliezer," Deborah en- crowed, "Imah." Ki'.vzer.sird. his Eueno 5 1 * " ^ ,"T A i — ~"-r>- - v>" »• ~ r * p f o , his eyes flashed and flickered in The scene will b© at . Dewey that conditions now ciid sot perwife speechless with joy* Ittamar reated. "Please sit down." his haggard, white face. Sharply and all eyes are focused on mit Britain to revise her present 1 r c r But Eliezer turned and. left the had called his mother—in- He- park , his. young, rich voice rushed. back ^ this one contest. The Jlilders are attitude, -which, he added, would of t h e J E T : , - C C ' T . E -T r- •<- ~ ~i " — - " f"- t - ' " brew.. c i a t i o n r h : c i ' ' r~ I ~ ' • " ~ * —">"<v ^ > F' aria forth, sweeping his listeners •oom. be revised as soon as the situaa heady, steady gang of veterans. The .Dictionary From that moment be was no towards him. _" " changed. He stated that The gossiping. * tongues <rere The A. Z. A.'s are a group o£ eag- tion pr ~-c •• i^ ^<*r e - r r-"' - - » - < _' Suddenly a stranger entered in ohger happy in the merchant's er, iard-fighting sometimes bril- Palestine cannot usefully be d u c t i v e " , r r ^~s"'^ quiet, Eliezer ben Yehuda wem f a r r a e r s , w ^ t f r --•• ~ r f r ! v "i-c v r~i ' r • " new creaking shoes and took an house.. "A new hope had seized liant, sometimes erring young- taken into consideration now." 6u with hiswork, a work which empty seat." -The stranger was a hold Of him; the hope of his peosters. It looks like a good ball Lord Winterton then disclosed l 1 n plump,-, red-faced n\ari, richly ple, free, in their own land. If crowded his days and nights. To game. that the British government had o a i s a t i o r j - - ^ ™ ^ - c r i ^ t »-jr- - * ~" = - <~1 ~<~ r= i ~~ r ^i~ % dressed and richly fed. He looked he "could find some way to bring help his • few., friends who . had sent an expert to Kenya, in East Other games Sunday also spabout at the-thin men in their them together, he thought, they 'agreed to speak Hebrew, Eliezer The Adler Deli- Africa, to Investigate the possiround black hats and long black would free themselves. But with ben Yehuda was preparing a .dic- pear'.interesting. catessens,' firmly entrenched rn bilities" of Jewish immigration coats... He smiled and looked at what, cord could he' bind them? tionaryN a dictionary, that would third" -will be seeking ven- there. The expert has reported " I K , ! ( l i t W i Lrf •• «. V pp, r..,- _ the •'.' speaker, and instantly he How could he unite them, who contain *all the Hebrew words, old gance place, against the faltering Alpha favorably, he said, but the process . '..'.•'•-."'• leaned forward and cupped hia were in every corner of the and new. of admitting immigrants will be Pi Taus. The A.. P. T.'s have One day, as he sat working, his w o r l d . •'. . - . •;••' face in his hands~. (Continued frora r " ? r..1 ^ ' v-;knocked off the Adlers twice, and gradual, and there will be no wife entered the room. ^ . . T,Bfi« * c r ar°"^^^17^P.™t ~-"~"-c r"^"— ^ . ' . A'Stranger Enters . ; •When he spoke of it the. mer- "They have sent for you: from these two setbacks took the Del- mass immigrEtion. chant and his family laughed. All leagues on t t e TC^-TT "V^*"tr "r^v**" r^T '~ icatessen . men out of the cham"Wonderful," he. whispered to In _a brie* closing speech, Mr. the postbffice," she said. : . v pionship. fight. This will be stTaylor said he w&s happy that appeals cad seduced 1 — T ' r ' - r ' C his ; ne!ghbor. "A voice_of gold." eyes but Deborah's looked at him He gfit tip and left the house. West Elmwood. .". His neig_hbor,did not hear and scornfully. At last he could machinery had, been put into-mo- •cp golf tor his hrr'i " Vv* 1"° stand it no longer. One night he Fifteen minutes later he .was the stranger tried again. ,In the "third game, the Sigma tion'which'"will bring a real im- was t h e worst kiric ri! E r"-_V. .his few. belongings • and seated-before the. postmaster. . •"Who is he?" he asked-with a packed Alpha .Mus and A. Z. A. No. 1 provement • in the lives and pros- There s.re virtUElly r.- 'Cr~.-"°r" closed the door of his room , "I..- am happy' to. inform you," team will stage their private bat- pects of many millions." Declar- Ptori^s." for b6 "vs? t c Ftir"'^'^? " n u d g e a th i s neighbor's side. : •••••' forever. On the thres- the postmaster: said smilingly, I-p hr i .* an effort to stay out of the ing that, the Etian meeting wrs to give -if;p to £.r.-"ir'"^ "Eliezer Perlman. a .-Teahivah hind, him Deborah waited for him "that a legacy . of a -hundred tle'in cellar.This, will be at Columbus boy," came the impatient answer. hold, only the' beginning, he emphaa little bag into his rubles has been left for you." • - park. . . . "A Yeshivah boy! Tou' needn't She: pressed; sized that confidential statement? ; Eliezer ben Yehuda stared'at telj~i)e' that! Who but Yeahivah hand. .Last Sunday's.softball program at the conference "by Tepressr»tnl-r "You can't go without money," the man. A hundred rubles? His wai-marred .by'the.cancellation .of bojis^can: look.Jike hungry—hfran«• i . = , - - < • : poles? Is lie a poor youth?"" ~~she saidi "Take it. It isn't much wife would b u y s new dras3. T&ey tfce-irnporta.nt"Mil<3er-Aaier gaine. •were "opening" ths.- prospect- for - r ~ — • — ' • but it will help buy you,; bread. would move ,f rom the cold cellar. The players, arrived at the dia- increased admission of refngeer-." "What, else, if he Io6ks like a Where will you go?" ' The baby . . ; . . _. mond, only to get competition hungry bean-pole?" ' The permanent machinery, JCr. "To Paris." •"Tch, tch," . the a t r a - n g e r "Here," said the postmaster, from a carnival on the same Taylor said, \rill take into "reShe- put her,' hand over his pushing some papers 'towards grounds. "1 ' f . Softball 'doesn't mix count the plans and- testimony rf clucked, and replaced his chin in ; head. e his hand. . . i. him. "Sign on the blank line very well with ferris trheels, so private organizations. He stress";1, "God bles3 yoir, Eliezer," she a n d t h e m o n e y i s y o u r s - " .. . the softballers gtive in. • The sermon .came .to its fiery that orderly enijn-aticn, plus : the end. The strangerrrose and went said. "I'll come to you whenever. Eliezer b e n Yehuda grasped •..The.-A.' Z. A. 100 team, thus taking out o£ capital, ws.s imperayou call for-tne." .;•-••' to the speaker. . .: t h e .pen. „'. •' •• • . ; . ' . . , . . ' ; : _ ; " was.abTe to pick up a half game tive for" world peace because s Eliezer In Paris "I am a. merchant1 from Mos"Please sign EliezerPerlmari," oa the MifderB. The Centnrj- ilds disorderly exodus might result, in Tears glistened in hia eyes and cow." .he introduced himself. the , postmaster- -reminded '". him, knocked off their brother fratern- international unrest. Eliezer Perlman-smiled,. his the next moment he was gone. A. Z. A.: 1, by a score "your: name before you ; came/to ity-;: riren, "Our .work Trill continue' tirer Thus Eliezer started out for eyes sweeping the chubby, richly Palestine.' You:.' see. - the monsJ. 6J-~i.i !t6. 5, and the activity was lessly and Trtthout-'interrc'-stiba' m Paris. Through warm days and dressed merchant from head to was left to Eliezer Pertman "and hotter than the score might indi: cool nights-he went, and through I cannot gjve -it- to Eliezer beri cate.. As late as the fourth inning, order that the hope of-'.tSe sne^, foot. . " ': women aad children who have colds days and bitter nights. Seathe score was knotted at 5-alI. placed their faith ia our efforts "I have taken a llktng to you," Yehuda." : __... ;'•'•.• ; Then a bad hop of a single into rosy not be dispelled • anS fhrir the merchant went Oni "In fact, sons came and went. For a year : " ' His'Answer '' : | I have taken_ to you 'Strongly, ;ElJezer trudged . on to Paris. Eliezer ben .Yehuda . dropped the outfield with the bases load- eiifferiEgs embittered," Mr. Tay- p>r- s. - • When his money was spent, he the.'pen. ed resulted in .foil* runs, and the lor said in conclcsjoa. ' a n d ; . . . " be hesitated. .- I : . . "And now you will take me to stdpped to give lessons, then went "To.be known as Eliezer ben Century lads were away to fhe Opeufngs fer Imtai^rants r"^.'-_^y-'-,' '".^._,«, your, home in Moscow?" Eliezer on again. Yehuda is worth more to me than races.An official communique t a One day he lay on a bed of hay all" the rubles in the world,"; he finished for blm. The Sigma Alpha Mus took clared that the testimony a r d their-second triumph of the sea- memoranduiBS of private delej-s" • • . - • - - . . : • •':•-•: \ "Exactly.; I-will pay for your, in a barn he had come to'on the s a i d . And turning. : he- left; the post- son at the expense of a patched- tlons have been incorporated ia a studies and you can grow' fat to Toad. Through cracks in the roo Tie could see the stars. Tor hours office and walked I back to -| his up Alpha Pi Tau lineup. 14 to 9. confidential report. Another comyour heart's content. But unless Here are the standings: I am greatly deceived in you— "he watched them, unable to sleep. home in the cellar to continue1 his munique announced that certs::: Then he arose and walked about work" where it had_been lief t off. you see. I have always been a, in the fields. Tha night covered judge of men — you- will never Month after month, year .after Milder Oils grow fat. You Tiave" too much him like a black hood. Tire"d, at year, he worked. Her read e-tjery A. Z. A. 100 last he returned " to the barn fire in you. Your fire eats up Hebrew book for , wo'rds that Adler Delicatessen your fat. .You will yet be a great where he sat' motionless, deep in mlgbt have escaped his memory. Alpha Pi Tau thought. And suddenly a grea man, and I » . . 1 . '. I In short, He created new words.:' A. Z. A. 1 comfort and joy passed through His circle of friends grew slow4- Sigma Alpha Mu i . .'-••• , . • . ; :;. . ly, in Palestine and in other "You would like to be known him! -;. . I lands. And slowly, slowly, peoJunior boy' swimmers have' as one who supported a great . "From this day," he took vow, "I shall be .-called - Eliezer ple began to respect the sick'man been churning up the J. C. C. ; man." ' ., .-..-". '••• "Exactly. You "have put Jt ben Yehiida,. Eliezer, son, of. Ju who labored endlessly to make •waters this past -sreek in a series ' of- competitive events. Little bluntly, but J like you the better; dah. my people, and only Hebrew Hebrew a spoken language. r. One day a new school for Jew- Bucky Greenberg proved himself for if. In short, will you come shall be toy tongue. I will unite my people with the Hebrew Ian ish children was opened in Pales- the hero by -winning two- first places, excelling in the breast "I will come with you, with guage. Hebrew will be the cord •tine. "We will, teach your children stroke event. Mark our -srord. this thanks. I am tired of living on with .which I shall bind together tr •=,*.•«— •*•** l * S » « ^ « f every son and daughter o their subjects in.Hebrew," the lad, Greenberg ia going to bs a .crusts and dry bones. Ana you ...:•; . / head of the school promised the great breaststroker, if he sticks say I can study to my heart's con- Israel." . • ; . with it. And he lay hack and slept r: parents. . tent?" , The school was filled. The leslast. Last Tveek', Bucky -won,the 2 0"To your heart's content." ' A short time later Eliezer ben sons began. But the language "Good." . •-';"..., k ft \*l *&>•<& bh tow Yehudah, the penniless, frai was not Hebrew. . Angrily the '.. 'To Moscow And. several days later Eliezer dreamer, arrived in Paris. And pupils threw down their books entered the comfortable home of here he studied and starved till and pencils and left the" building. Bnild - - Modernize They marched, to Eliezer ben the Moscow merchant. Here a he became ill. "Algiers for you," said the doc- Yehuda's house, and,standing un- . Re-Roof - Re-Side - Insulate new life opened for Eliezer. Dressed in new clothes, no longer tor. "You need a warm climate." der his window, - sang Hatikvoh, -'• GET FREE ESTIMATE .. '. 'hungry, he sat day after day be- • . But Eliezer ben Yehudah. didThe Hope. Seated at his desk; Eliezer ben hind his desk . a t the famous not remain in Algiers long. The ti *-» 'z' -"* 'I'J ^ •?• • * ^ i " " ^ ^ »V5?j ^ i j i v r school, the Lyceei and drank, in climate of "Palestine, too, wasYehuda heard them, his .eyes fill- I 9 t k & ICi JA ECC3 ing with tears of joy. Then lie warm; he thought. He.sent fo' a new learning. In \the: evening after the cheerful meal was over Deborah and she came to him. he sat. .with 7Deborah, the eldest They exchanged rings and set ou chilli of the merchant, under a for Jerusalem. lamp and taught-her-Hebrew G&zing at Jerusalem from th( Then, alone,in hiB quiet room, he 1, stood: at the window, looking out at the merry lights of Moscow And when the last light faded TONE OUTFIT ;• i 11 rrr*art—gryv tr^'-fd-pr'^jand became one with the darkness, he sanp back on his pillow with a sigh o£ content and closed his eyes. only, to open them again with the morning. >One evening, several years aftO er Eliezer had come to live in the merchants house, he was sitting i . 2L C AR it's churned with Deborah; over an open book. From the next room the warm AGFA D5 SOX CAP.:S?-A l.£? i , smell of odorous food floated in ' from As their" heads bent over the S7.53^S/4Sfr.1nfl KC3A!C A6FA CH-^or CA'fSrA i book, his hand reached out shyly Sweet Cream Dc3 ©28. Tc";ss IS pis- Tcltcs 16 plstrrcs » i and covered hers. Their eyes feres en ££5 •ni^}.|X<!(.75 cny sfes'Jcrd 61 c - ? " turned and met. \ "Ready 1" cams a call. PXi 5c"3 "Cl . . . . .xj (i £13, A vc!23 cf . . . . c.- ": They . rose: and wtnt to < the table. The merchant sat at his • place, frowning into his plate. M -.: "You look, l i t e r s cloud," his wife said cheerfully, piling food ..onto-.his plate. "Was business 'bad?" '".Business was good. 11 one rcrt d .

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THE JEWISH PRESS-FRIDAY,, JULY 22, 1938

Page 8

from a two weeks trip- to Fort Jnlth Mussolini, when out of the ia Vienna . . .Prospective emi- i ad Healein, Czech Nazi fue'hrer, had greater need tor th . to Fight Snelling, Minnesota. Vatican walked Pope Pius, arm grants thtiinb through them for is- slated for tlie axe by Kilter f e s for which our n 8 E s in arm with the Dvinsk rebbe . . . names like their own . . . T h e n '. . . The reasou is said to be the All PropagandaThe Misses Masine Liebovitz and Emanuel looked puzzled, turned write letters pleading for affidav- I belated discovery that Kenlein i~. V June Meyerson returned home to Mussolini: 'Who,' he asked, 'is its to. help bring them over . . . of Jewish origin, his came be: early last 'week from Chicago that alter, goy walking with the Eviaa, notes our Aleph Katz, is ing common among Jews in cer- j • Atlantic City Tv'X'S)—A resolu- Jews of Reich ! tion pledging the Benevolent ana ' where they served as bridesmaids Dvinsky rebbe?'" Vienna with the letters trans- tain sections of Germany.. . . The i.s.rif. at the wedding of "Miss Ruth Belposed and- one "n" missing . . . | British government may hand the i Protective Order of Elks to lichi [ sky of Chicago to Mr. Edward ORATOR: Rabbi Stephen S. The famous Feist residence ia Jews a Rosli HEsfcanali present in '• CoEBiunisni, Fascism, Nazism I &GS.U1 Wise tells this one on himself \ . Mt. Vernon, N. Y., has been deed- the form oC the report of the newj and other subversive influences ! was guest of honor of theDebra Miller of Sioux City, Iowa. He was lunching with a famous ed . to Rabbi Max Maecoby's . con- Technical Commission on. Parii- j was adopted at the order's 74th I club which met Wednesday even' ! Berlin (JTA>—The Keichsve,, Miss Ida- Hoffman left early throat specialist and Rollo Ofeden, gregation and will be turned into t tion . . . Vienna is flooded with I annual convention. ing In the home of Miss. Wigodj The resolution stated "the t r e t u n s tier .'urlen in DeutPrhlate editor of the Times . . . The a synagogue as soon as some lelast' week for an extended trip i missionaries o£ various Christian sky. •talk turned to oratory . . . The gal- points are straightened oat | sects seeking converts among the I whole world is rent asunder bv '.f.r.d. centra! Jewish rpi^'eseniato California. specialist said: "Rabbi, if you . . . The same town is all agog. } harassed Jewish population . , . j strife and contention, turmoil and i Live body, issued F. mstiiCesto urp. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Horwitz of Chicago, former Sioux Cityans ar- 'Mrs. Max Steinberg "is convales- want to . remain a good orator Incidentally, about the Youth | Dr. Chaim Weizmann, president j uncertainty. In this country • nig- Jewish communities .thronc-licing at the MercyKospHal from a never smoke." , . . Ogden, with- Aliyah fete at the Karry Warner ; of. the Jewish Agency, must hare j Conimi-nsrn, Nazism mil Fascism,' OIU ihe cot;i!try to -hserve o n Shaare Zion baseball team un- rived ~io spend two weeK3 here recent operation.. out so much as a smile, fished a estate . . ." Which Is Just about jbeen amused -R-hen an importannt ; and other subversive influences' .rely : n -[. e :i4;;h p.nniversary o? withfriends and relatives. They der the direction of Jerry Franbig black stogie out of his pocket the biggest social event to hit it i are striving to discredit and de- t r e clenth oi 31/. Theodor Hev7\ kel, south-paw first baseman, are at the Warrior hotel. Mrs. Rose Kramer is visiting . . . "Here, rabbi," he said, "have since P. A. P. took up his resi- ! I jndoa daily described him as I strcy the ideals and institutions : founrifr oC political Zionism, at aboasts a fine record this year. dence there . . . Albert Grzesin- I the Chief Rabbi of England in ; symbolised by the American iia~. <time "when v,-e , r e , e j ; n e c t i n g f o r Airs. Jules Gerelick of Duqu- in La Jolla, California with her | a cigar." . . . They have piled up a long serski, former Berlin police presi- reporting the - opening of the Political, social and economic Palestine p. historic flpcision, and son, Hymie. que and Mrs. Jules Krolotf. of .'ies' of victories and have a large MISH-MASH: The annual ex- dent and German Interior Minis- ! Palestine Exhibition and Pair . . . forces are combating one 'an- ; when the existence of the entire following. The team is entire- Phoenix, Ariz are guests in the Ten couples surprised Irving odus to Europe is in full swing ter, has completed "Inside Ger- j Acting, on the theoir that if the other. | oewisn people in. Contra 1 F u r o r e home of their parents, Mr. and ly composed o£ Jewish boys, all Cohen at a weiner-roast at Ki. . . In one boatload alone (the many," to be published soon by | chief rabbi of Ireland can become Never in our history have we is in question." ' experienced players. Shaare Zion Mrs. Samuel Mosovv. chief rabbi of Paiestihe then a j wanis Point Tuesday evening, Normandie) the following were E. P. Diitton and Co. . . . The team is in first place in the July. 12. The party was ,in honor passengers: Mr. and _Mrs. George book contains some startling1 rev- Lodzer rabbi has a chance to be church league, with a record or Miss Evelyn Kramer of Des of hia seventeenth birthday. Backer, Swingster Benny Good- elations that will make news . . . chief rabbi ot Erin, Rabbi Simcha seven victories and no defeats. Moines, Is In Sioux City, visiting j man, Filmogul Joseph Schenck, The dignity of the recent C. C. A. Treistnian of Lodz flew to DubThe team is in the Recreation with friends and. relatives." Mrs. Leo • Krasne is visitingin Felix M. Warburg, F. M. W. 2nd R. convention at Atlantic City | lin by plane to parley Trith Jewleague under the name of DiaCalifornia, She left last last week. and Miss Ingrid Warburg sailed was knocked . for a loop when ish leaders there" reârdine; hi« mond Shoe store and under this Mrs. Morris Rasnlk of Omaha, oh the Statendam . . . M r s . Clar- Rabbi Bill Rosenbloom rushed in candidacy . . . Add to the notname have won fourteen games is a guest In ihe home, of her par- Mrs. Sam Weheck of Kansas ence M. Lewis, exec. sec. of the with the news that Jog Louis had ables said to be of Jewish desand lost two and stand at the top ents, Mr. and Mrs. Mas Leaff. City, Missouri'who has been visit- N. Y. section of the National fcpy.Kd Max Schmeling. . . . . And] cent'Sir Arthur Sullivan of Gilof the league. In addition to the ing her daughter! Mrs. Max Kra-Council, of Jewish .Women, ia iive-year-old Mickey Maccoby, son i bert and Sullivan fame . -. . At 21 league games :won this year Mr. and Mrs. .J. Wolfson ' and. mer, for the -past week,J has- re- writing a manual for immigrants of the rabbi mentioned above, last, that's the supposition of a | they have won three games with daughter, '..' •": ' .. '... . F a n n y Adlerstein has re- threw a chill into the C. C. A. R. writer in the London Jewish Fern left Sunday for a turned'home. . high ranking outside teams./" month's trip by.:motor through signed as m. e. of the American leadership when he innocently Chronicle . . . Th'e second InterThis Is the only Jewish baseball the eastern state and Canada/ . T h e Choral ~Group.,of Hadassah Hebrew .-'. , To take a job, start- asked why the Jewish flag was national Congress of the YTorld team in the city.. The players are, sponsored a»steak-fry Wednesday ing August 1, as exec. . asst. to not'being displayed alongside of Assembly against Racism and Nathan Goldberg, catcher, IsaMiss Bess : Goldware and' Miss evening at. Kiwanis Point for Joseph C. Hyman, J. D. C.exec. the American . . . When one of Anti-Semitism is scheduled to dore Kantrbvich, pitcher, Jerry Bernlce Silverman of Omaha were members and their husbands. ; director . . . Her A. H. post not the leaders patiently explained to open in Paris today . . . That Frankel, first baseman, Charles /Guests* were Cantor .and Mrs. filled at this writing, but Arthur the youngster that it wasn't Munich synagogue which Hitler visitors in Sioux City this week. Shindler, second baseman, Lloyd Edgar'of Omaha. Weyne and Hank Levy, both vets "that kind of a meeting," Miek'ey j ordered razed was built between Kronick, third baseman, Philip Thelma Shindler-left for Chiof Anglo-Jewish Journalism, the asked: "Aren't you Jews?" . . . 1SS4 and 18S7 at a cost of £00.Zeligson and Isadore -Mosow, Ann'Gershun-who recent- favored candidates . . New York (Copyrighted By Jewish -Tele- 000 marks . . . The land aloe'e short-stops, Mickey Grueskin, cago where she will visit'with rel- ly, Miss arrived from Poland is 'visiting telephone books are at a premium graphic Agency/Inc.) Dan. Baker, and Nathan Fishgold, atives and-friends. ' ••'.'-'- '• '.. sith cost 348,000 marks . . . her brother and sister-inIsadore Shindler and Hyman Lotlaw, Mr. ancL.Mrs. Ben Gershun Mr. and"Mrs.~ijarr.y' Cohen and •vin and William Hafits are outson; Eugene, of Tulsa, -were en- Of Council Bluffs.'- She will refielders. . . few weeks. Miss tertained .in. the. home- of\ Mr- main'here for-a : Samuel Goldberg. _ on their way Gershun', is maklng her home in U «#•« Mount Sinai to Hold ^ through 'Sioux' City after-:a trip Chicago^ with her slater. Dance on July 25 through Canada.; . Teddy Gershun and his cousin, Mrs Louis Goldberg, chairman Mr. and Mrs. Eisen of Chicago Billy-Firikel.of Omaha will, return fell the" melancholy distinction of of the Mount Sinai dance to be are visitors in the homes fo Mr. home Friday after spending a few HAD YOIT HEAKD? When'/ Eddie Cantor returns being the first person to say Kadgiven at Shore Acre on July 25th, L. D. Sacks, 2201 Kennedy Drive weeks at Camp Strader in Crete, from Europe on a mission to • dish for Justice Cardozo . . . The reports a large advance sale of and Mrs. H.L.-Babbits, 1901' In- Nebraska.: - ' ' " raise; funds, for the Youth Aliyah j Rabbi was presiding, over the tickets. A surprise number will be gleside. - - . Get full advantage of the . • ,• London (JTA) — Important : ? a feature of the evenings entervery latest developments in 'Mr. Abe Gilinsky died suddenly he 'will convert his Long Island Message of Israel program over financial interests here were re• talnment. ;.•-.._••• '-. Seymour Heller, of Chicago, is Tuesday night Funeral services estate into a home for 40 Ger- WJZ's national hook-up that Sat- vealed as in back of the project Zefrigerators. General Eleca visitor In the home of his sister were held on Wednesday. . > man refugees . . . No one Is say- urday night . . . Four minutes to settle German and Austrian tric 193S model;; climtx r. before the end of the program ing much about it, but the 37Mrs. Herman Licit. •••'-.'. . Surviving-are his -wife; two refugees in Kenya, British colon?' •fr-rr-jff 17 ycrr .-c:-?:v the production manager asked the tnan American track team going daughters,. Mrs.-R.: Goldberg of in East Africa, to which Lord Rabbi to leave the air for one Winterton Ethel Shindler and Esther Mir- Shenandoah a n d Mrs. Philip to Germany this month for a dual [minute referred in his closbecause of a special bulmeet includes nine non-Aryans— The marriage of Miss Dorothy kin are spending a weeks vaca- Sherman of Sioux City; two sons, ing address at the Evi&n conferletin on Cardozo . . . When the seven Negroes and two Jews . ., . Rosen, daughter'of Mr. and Mrs. tion at Lake: Okoboji;-. •• . . Nathan ,pf- Council Bluffs': and ence. The weekly journal East Morri3 of Milwaukee; and-two The -American Hebre-w is looking Rabbi learned of Cardozo's death Africa and Rhodesia devotes conE. Rosen of "Sioux Falls, South he closed his program -with the for a. new editor . . . P. R. AdlerDakota, and Mr.- Ben Ginsberg, Mrs. M. Wohlstein, . and son, grandchildren. siderable space to a discussion of stein, the present editor, has, re- recital of-the Kaddish, just forty- the plan, declaring: it has been ia j son of Mr. and Mrs. B.- Ginsberg, Gerard of New York city. are.vis| five minutes after the Justice signed as of August 1st to beformerly of Sioux City, Iowa, and iting Jiere with friends and relapreparation for several months I come an executive assistant to I died . . . Clap hands for Mr. and and also has the cooperation, of j . novr residents of, Los Angeles, was tives. • '•:• •••• ' : Joseph C. • Hyman, executive sec- • Mrs. Louis M, Rabinowitz, whose leading men in Kenya. • solemnized on'Sunday, June 19, | retary of t h e ; Joint Distribution | gift has made possible a series of at the home of .the bridegroom's . Mrs. A. J; Meyers arid-children, The project, the periodical as-! Committee . . . And now it can | fairyland seences and characters sister and-brother-in-law, Mr. andJLarryy Richard and Marilyn are be told that F. R. Adlerstein is ! in new raurals on the walls of the serts, "may affect very material- { Mrs. Nate Shubb of Los Angeleg. visiting: in^the home of Mrs. MyfeallyFanny Adlerstein, who was| free children's ward in the Jew- !v the -whole outloote for -white I Mr. Gilinsky and his bride, af- er's mother, Mrs. Bernard Rosenin Kenya." There .2. 1 editorial secretary on the. A. H. jish Hospital in Brooklyn . . , We settlement ter a honeymoon spent in Slour thai. •; • , - . . • - • •:, room in the colons-, according to : for many' years". . . The new understand this is the first time the Falls and Sioux City, will make article, for an influx of se- • Zionist presy. Dr. Solomon Gold- a hospital's walls have been so lected their home in Los Angeles. Mr. Samuel Kozberg and daughrefugees, some of \rhora I man, spent the first week after decorated .. . . Morris Freed of have their Attendants.at the wedding were ter, Loraine of St. Paul and were own capital while the j the ZQA convention in New York, Los Angeles, partially blind fath- rest "have the Miss Ruth Newman and Henry week-end- visitors in-Sioux- City. backing of conipa- \ conferring on plans . . . 'Within er of composer Isidore Freed, has tr.iots of wealth and influence in \ Brookman, both of Los Angeles. the.next ten days he will be em- been so upset by insinuations that the British Isles." Declaring: it j The bride was attired in white Mrs. Joseph'Redler of St. Paul silk poplin made in princess-style was a week, end visitor in Sioux EPICURE: JWhen Eddie Cantor barking for Palestine, to investi- j Jews are disloyal that he has premature to reveal details of the j and. wore a finger-tip length veil City at the home.of Miss Bertha sailed-on-the. Queen . Mary last gate personally the gravity pf the i w r i t t e n a "Jewish-AmeJican plan, the journal hints that it i with a Juliet cap and. orange blos- Berger. • '•.. " , • week he took* with; him food of situation there,'. . .Before return- Marching Song" . . . Down in the roughly follows the course of \ soms. She carried a large bouquet his own .choice . . ' . Purchased at ing-to this country he will also Cafe Royal, Second Avenue ren- Palestine work. of mystery gardenias in the cen- Helen Rodin, daughter of Mr. the:delicatessen store- on New confer with Weizmann . . . Dr. dezvous of the Yiddish intelliter of which was an orchid. and Mrs. D.L. .Rodin entertained York's;. J^materdam Ave.; at.. 8fith Goldman's plans, for cultural ac- gentsia, they .are celebrating the ••Miss" newman wore a, powder a dozen girls a t . a party compli- S.treet,'operated by Barney Green- tivities include a literary quar- i return of a prodigal son . . . He blue chiffon frock and carried menting' her guest, Rosalie• "Was- grass,,, famed, the- length and terly Zionist review, in which is none other than Hermani, the blue delphiniums and red roses. serman .of. Omaha, who Is spend- breadth/- of- Manhattan : as the Liidwig Lewisohn, Maurice Sam- picturesque head waiter of the who was so aroused by The bride was given in marriage ing several -Weeks here. • Stjurgeon. King . . . : This is. what uel,' Pierre van Paassen and A. H. hostelry, the anti-Jewish excesses of Hitler by her uncle, Henry Rozen of Los Frledland will be . the principal Efldie the Epicure 'ordered from : that he has retsirned to Judaism, Angeles. -Mrs. .William Fusske and chil- Barney's shop; ^ -.*., Three pounds collaborators . . . which he deserted in early youth A wedding reception for 250 dren, Shirley, and Jerome Howard of..sturgeon,'at $2;:40 per pound . . , Representative Herman Xcpfriends and relatives of the; cou- of Chicago-are visiting Mrs; Fus-i. . ' . Three pounds of Nova Scotia CABDOZOIS3IS ple was held after the ceremony ske's parents, Mr., and Mrs.: 'A. salmon.:(a de luxe .lox'tp you, not Did you-Know that Justice Ben- pleman of Connecticut may beat the Shubb home. Shulkin, 722 West Fifth-street asViaalty• as.the.'cpmmon garden jamin N. Cardozo never got a law come a candidate for U; S. SenaThe bride is" a graduate of for several weeks. Mrs. J. Gral- variety), at $.1.40 per pound . . ; . desree? . r,-. But he won. his M. tor: as a New Dealer . . . Hank Washington high school of Sioux neck of Fort Dodge, also a daugh- One'.gallon of ;borscht, at 49' cents A. in-political-science with a 65- Danniag, New York Giants catchFalls, and the groom is a gradu- ter of -Mr. and Mrs. Shulkin ar- a q u a r t : . . . And one dozen bel- page thesis on Communism, his er, who was named for the allconclusion being that the move- , star game when a foul tip from ate of Central High School, Sioux rived Sunday to'visit them." gel, specjally'prepared to Cantor- ment, 'was- impracticable . . . That ! his bat injured Babe Phelps of City. ! ean"specific'ations, at two cents away back in 1S89 . ....He j the Dodgers, who had previously .For her traveling costume, Mrs. : Observing her birthday anni- each . . .-_ (If you've never dunked was loved to stayâp all night reading, been selected, asked that the souGinsberg chose a frock of desert versary, Rosalie-Feinberg, daugh- b'eigel .in ^borscht,; you can't lay- his favorite books' being the venir watch he-was supposed to tan with a beige, coat and desert ter of Mr." and Mrs. A. S. Fein- claim to being-an epicure.) _ works of Santayana. Haldahe and i have received for playing in the tan accessories. berg, 2912 'Pierce, entertained Bertram RusselL When" he felt i game be given to Phelps insteai - Out-of-town guests p r e s e n t eight friends at luncheon and a B OO K: -Harold Guinzburg, in the mood for light reading he I. . . The WPA Writers' Projec. •were: Mr. and Mrs. B. Rifkin, theater party Tuesday. Among head' of Viking Press, -is back turned to Chinese philosophy . . . . j is considering an application from Morris Rifkin, and Cy Resnlck of the guests was Miss Rosalie Was- from an extended stay In Europe And he was also familiar with Louis Adaraic for a ten-yenr Sioux City; Mr. and Mrs. J. Oo- serman of Omaha, who is visiting to;'find that he .has a best-seller the writings of Spinoza. Akjba grant to permit him. to write a brosky and their twin daughters, Miss Helen Rodin. ; ' r r in "The'Fishmans," a first novel and Maimonides . . l . His Wash- book on foreign nationalities in \ Ruth and Naomi, and Mr. and by H. W. Katz, a German-Jewish ington apartment , was crammed America . . . L L. \dMrs. Milton Apel, all of Ontario, L exile living In Paris,. . T h e book with books that" publlhers and California. . - • . _ , • " tells the poignant,'tragic story of authors had sent him from all FOREIGN AFFAIRS a Galician Jewish family that gets parts of the world . . . Cardozo The Roumanian observer at { ", ?;r * Miss Ruth Louise Belsky, caught up In the War . .„•". Tells was sixty before he saw his first the Evian refugee parley was a <fe L '\>'C--i, ^v.i v- v daughter x>tb Mrs. H. Braun of it. with a dash of well-salted hu- movie . . . He knew so little about well-known- anti-Semite who had Chicago and Edward Miller, son mor, with a . beautiful, clipped the flims that once, during a j been a member of the' late Gogaof Mr. and Mrs. H. ;Miller, 1524 •^|i Dorothe Saltzman prose.tha,t;borders on poetry . . . trial, he asked from the bench: i Cuza cabinet . . -. The Nazis, too, Court street, were united In marI t you can read it (It's, a two- "What is a Paramount picture?" I had an agent there . . . Prague is riage Sunday afternoon in ChiA meeting of the Agudus 'Ach- hour, book, one .that can't be laid . . ., Nor could he understand why buzzing with the report that Koncago. The wedding was at 4 im Lodge was held" Thursday, down unjil; finished) without a movie3 don't play return engageo'clock in the afternoon in the July 21 at Eagles Hall.tear, you're simply inhuman . . / ments, as legitimate shows do . . ballroom of the Beldon-Stratford The last'paragraph; of the book The, first movie he ever saw was EBENER, COLDWARE & SWIFT, Attorneys hotel, which was decorated lavThe Council Bluffs Chapter of contains a.prpmise, of more- to an.'animated cartoon, which im432 Omaha Naiional. Bank ishly with roses, carnations and Junior, Hadassah" held a regular corn's1 and it's: a' cinch that by the pressed him so much that later, taper light in all white scheme. meeting, Thursday, July 14 in.the time it is -published there'll, be a when the "Three Little Pigs" NOTICE OF CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE Philip Miller of New York city, Beaux Arts Room of the Chieftain great following, in this country came out, and he missed the first Notice hereby given that the unthe bridegrooms brother was Hotel.... . : eagerly waiting, an opportunity to showing, he hunted around for dersignediswill, on the 12th day of his groomsman and Morris Miller, A report- was -nfade on the tic- j renew..relations with . the Fish- three years until he finally found August, 193S, at the hour of 10 o'clock another brother was an usher. ket- sales of the :moving picture mans, or .what Is-left of them . .''. a theatre where this film was A. At., at the Dofige St. Garage, 2526 Podge St., Oraaha, Nebraska, seil The bride was attended by a ma- "Cocoanut Grove" which, played Written _ in; German, the Volume playing . -. . His memory was the highest bidder for cash, the tron of honor and four brides- at the Strand Theater; July, 17- won the Heinricb Heine. Prize in prodigious. . . He could cite vol- to following described property !o-wit; maids.'all frocked in white-and 21, and. for which Junior Hadas- Paris . . . Maurice Samuel, who ume and page of thousands of 1—IBS'; Ford Fickup -Truck, Sta,ke carrying colonial nosegays. Body, Motor Number 3,636,850, sah members sold tickets. All pro- did such a splendid job for I. J. cases, and often.named the exact covered by a chattel mortgage exeMr. Miller and his bride left ceeds will go to aid. the Senior Singer's- ''The.:Brothers Ashken- page .of- a reference in a yolutne cuted by the Mcitaken Transfer Co. for a wedding trip after which Hadassah, in their Youth Aliyah azi," turns in.: a brilliant bit of decades old . . .One of his great- I by Fred McMaken to K. W. Fcnsler • translation for the Katz novel ... . est talents was his ability to read I on the 2nd flay ot August, 1S3T, and they will reside in Boston where work. And a large chunk of the credit in one-tenth the normal time . . . assigned fry said F. \V. Fensler to he is a medical student at HarJ. Pentsien. t-aid mortgage was vard University. Both are graduAt the meeting" of the : B'nai should .'go to him fOr its success. Getting up at 4 a. m. to write an lxsuis filed for record in the i office of the ates of the University *e>f Iowa B'rith Lodge held Monday, July opinion was nothing unusual for Cuunty County, NeANECDOTE: Three Chassidim him . . . He .maintained a: huge braska.. Clerk of Douglas and Mrs. Miller received a mas- 11, a complete report was given . • .• were-, discussing the ' respective ter's degree at Columbia univer- of the Seventieth -Annual Concorrespondence, and, like his col- Said sale ViH be held for the r e sity. She iis' a member of Sigma vention of District Grand Lodge merits :and'fame of the febbes of league, Justice Brandeig, an- pose cf foreclosing safd mori^r.â satisfying the amount now <-i:o M'insk. Pinsk and Dvinsk".:. . ReDelta Tau sorority, Mortar Board No. -fi, B'nai B'rith held at Duluth swered .ejsery letter in shorthand, j and thereon, to-wit: The sum of T.-.. I ' lated th6 Minsk Chassid: "When never using the typewriter . . . Hundred and Phi Beta Kappa fraternity. Minnesota. . .. ' Twenty-eight and 25i00 D< i1 Mr. Miller belongs to Phi Epsilon (S22S.25.), together with, accru'ris Delegates who attended, from the Czar Alexander came to St. The furniture in his Washington !ars costs of forecios-ure. and Phi Betta Kappa fraternities. the Council Bluffs Lodge were Petersburg for a'T>ig celebration apartment was so old-fashioned LOUIS I. I'ENTZIEN, Asslgrce D r n . Sternhill, Louis Katelmari.- . .\The generals, admirals, nobles that it was almost moth-eaten . . . of Mortgagee. Mrs. Rose Krueger and son, Nathan E. Gilinsky. and; Albert and'all" society were Impatently He'hated bawdy jokes, and knew Stanley of Chicago, visited with Fox. The convention, was heldsat waiting for t the festivities to be- so little of-cocktails that he once. COLDWARE & SWtFT, friends and relatives . , here on the Hotel Duluth on July 3. .4 and :gin . . . But/Alexander refused^ to asked what.was in them . . . Al- :EBENER, ' ' ' Attorneys • '" their return to Chicago from Cal- 5, and the International-President "give the""signal .. V . 'The~Miiisk bert Einstein was-one'of his few 4"2 Omaha Natl. Esrsk Bidg, ifornia. - of the Order, Henry. Mohsky:of rebbe.' he^said,-"I don't see him. close friends . . . Cardozo often NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Omaha, attended the 'Convention Where -is he? Not a step will I got letters"-from. Jews who deIn the County Court of Douglas Mr. Louis Agranoff returned and addresse.d-it on. the"opening take 'unless ,he^ is here.'" . . . . To plored his, dissenting opinions oa County, Nebraska. which, the Chassid. from Pinsk re- Supreme Court decisions . . . T o from a trip to Green Bay, Wis., In the flatter of the Estate of "Fb6h--pooh' .•'-'.' . KiDg such letters he customarily re- Morris where he, visited the paper mills. Eoshn-k. Dccased. Nathan-E. Gilinsky was-elected torted: AU persons' interested in: said es- f l l to serve for the ensuing year on GeOrge'-waa about'to be crowned pliedthat no J^w in public office 1 aril are hereby notified that a P" 1 Sioux" Cityans who were week the general Committee, which is;a . .-.The lords-and the ladies, gen- should let himself be guided by tate tion has been filed, in said Court r end vacationers at Lake Okoboji group of ten men who act as an erals.'and admirals, bishops and the fact that he is a-Jew . . . He leg-'ngr that said d-ceased died 1L V-i r were Mr, Jefbld.Pill.'Mr. Bernard executive and' supervisory board royalty ,ot*other lands were im- did" not like to let himself be ing no last vfill and praying for - Dobrofsky, Mr. and Mrs.' Ben for this District of the Organiza- patiently awaiting the opening ot .photographed without bis piiiee- ministration ppoa Sis estate. ai5d "r t I .i •will bs had on said r Dobrofsky, and Mr. and Mrs. A. tion comprising, eight- states and the ceremony..-.;.. But - <Jeorg<£ nez,--beeause he thought-he looked ationhsarinsif ' before sa.id court on ths : -" would hot give the signal . •• . *I better with'thesa *. . . .One of the day of M. .Grueskin and family. three provinces-of Canada. Ju'3% snd that if t "will noi.be crooned,' he said,'un- things lie loved to. do ia New fail to appear 1B3S, at said Court on x'- •• til the * PinskVribbe gets here.' " Tori:- was to chat with- the traffic said 38th day of July, 195S. a' ' Miss Fanny Zifkin of Toronto, The next . regular meeting of '.,.-. o'cJock A. X. to contest said petit ~ Disgustedly, -the Dvinsk ChasCanada, a former Sioux Cityan is the B'nai B'rith Lodge, .will -be sid • chim«d.:-in-- "Trash!"- he • ex- cop-.at-Fifth Avenue and 42ES2 the Court may grrant the same the guest of Miss Rosabelle Wig- held at 8 p. m.;Monday, July 25 claimed.,' "Hear how famous the : Street . . .'• - - . grant" acSmir.istration of said estat Ban Soshr-iii or some other suit _ odsky. Saturday Miss Wigodsky in Eaglea Lodge. • Dvinsk; rebbe .is'-. ./.-There was a,. ABOUT; PEOPLE person and proceed to a settleirrv. * •will leave with Miss Zifkin for .thereof. great-State function in Rome". . . . Toronto, where she will spend a Dr. I. Sfernhiil and son,' Ver- King Victor Emanuel ..was talkins To Rabbi Saul B. Applebaum BSTCE CRAWFORD, two weeks vacation. Miss Zifkin non, returned: Sunday " morning •of :New-.Ybrk's 'Central Synagogue

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