In tfee I Interer t* of the f •v ( That Sunday -when Orson' Wel**•-——~c^ les Reared a lot of people stiff by bringing the Martians down by radio to destroy the earth, I isras at my radio set in my living room, Entered 83 Eecona Class Hail Matter on January 31. 1931. at ifrave spirit that 1 always have OMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 193S Postofflce. of Omaha. Nebraska, under the Act of-March 3. 1879 been, I was not frightened. I said to my wife: "The Mar-' • • tians have invaded New Jersey ' and it may be a good .thing. They Early. Deadline may have something.' They could not do any.worse with the,earth Because cf the Thanksgiving than the earth-people have. If holiday on Thursday, iKwill he they come to,our city we'll-open necessary for THE JEWISH our spare bedroom *to several of PRESS to be published a day them." early. Even as I was saying this, I beAll news must be in the ofcame aware of, an unusual clatter fice of the PR.ESS by Tuesday' in my radio set and suddenly, out B'nai B'rith ' Sabbath t o evening a t 5 o'clock. came a. Martian oa a sound wave. Be Observed at Their advanced lmowledge o£ evSCRANTON R A B i : erything has enabled.the Martians Temple not .only to transmit sound, but systematize Jewish education SPEAK AT T 1 also heavy objects by radio. in this comnraniry. Plans are being made by the The visiting Martian was an in"Jewish parents in particular local lodge of B'nai B'rith lor On- Friday, December dividual such as I had "never seen; are called upon to avail them- B'nai -B'rith sabbath to be held T'ax AfEt of Sorautcn. '.r"€*" * before. He had one eye which was selves of the facilities and oppor- next- Friday evening, November vania, vill be the EV; 1 -. c ' Jc centered in his forehead. Later he tunities accbrdedthem by the bu- 25, at Temple Israel. cic 1 r s t h El eyEEgogiie. He v L t v. Services explained to me that on Mars the reau. It is to them that vve ap- will ,>-"•'n at S. meeting *.c V "" .Ci -T-p . at aa open Inhabitants didn't need two eyes most urgently that they enmembers of the syntscg ; e Z—C "With the recommendations peal ..-•"' , i Marks is chairman of since they were bright enough to roll their children in the daily their friends are invitoJ. -> *g. David ' Goldman, perceive truth and righteousness of the Bureau of Jewish Edu- religious schools, that they ensK ,Rabbi Arzt, vice-p~es > c":-t f of the Temple, trill es-with only one. ', cation now being carried out Jewish youth to pursue an in*-', the Rabbinical Assets!'y, ;: o-c j . ' ' I L .ue greetings to the congre• It was a cause of astonishment by,local institutions, the .Bu-fied and systematized pr<~' , - " •" ^ics^il Cc-fcrcnse V.'t cf the country's fore—o. 1 Ccr;c"..on and Harry B. Cohen, prestire him that the inhabitants of vative rabbis. Kis cosp-o^a-. cr. ^; JejEish-education th?.»-' -••'"-"• •"'""' v c r z'. Be Held This reau, has issued a call to the dent of' the lodge, will respond. the earth had dificulty to discovpossible the con*' a ScraEtca is among Fet^c;r -,-, - r - ~ tl C 111\ entire community to take adSixrscsy . Members of the B'nai B'ritS Trill er truth and righteousness even ^^ i •• _ largest. ^wish :onduct the service. •with two eyes. He Tinew -all about vantage of the •week-day Jew- healthy and ~whoU life in the communL The Council Bluffs B'nai B'rith i ^ r ^ , The nest meeting of the lodge •us,- was aware of all the current ish educational facilities. _ — wf will be held this Monday, Novem- lodge will be host to the South- j ' ^ < «vents, was distressed at the way Temple Program Hebrew schools, are being con\ things had gone in the -world. He .At Temple-Israel, -where a two- ber 31, in the lodge rooms at the west Regional Conference of Dis-! I and his countrymen had, ,in fact, ducted at the City Talmud Torah, day a weefe Hebrew school has ewish Community Center. trict Grand Lodge NO; 6 nest Sun- " • * -=• ' the Beth El Talmud Torah and _• come .down to earth on a benefiThe local lodge now has the day, starting at 10 o'clock. Delebeen organized, Rabbi Wice exg the Temple Hebrew School. cent mission, as it turned out. largest membership in its history. gates "wil d o m e from Lincoln, : plained the educational program: Keynoting the work being "Tour radio," he said, ' 'has HeadTwo hundred twenty-five • cew Omaha and Sious City. __ n • done, Philip M. Klutznick,.chair- "The program at the Temple is members were enrolled during quarters of the convention will j - misinterpreted us." Q continuous process through nine the membership campaign con- be at Hotel Chieftain. f' I the But before proceeding with the man of the bureau, issued ' i : grades of.the religious school cul- ducted under the chairmanship of cpnversation I insisted he must following statement: . Registration will begin at 9: S 0 | minating in the Confirmation Morris E. Jacobs. The new mem- a. m. The first business meeting i come to our spare bedroom and "Omaha has again taken the . . wash up and rest awhile; for he lead in establishing1 a sound tru- service." bers, to be known as the "Hesry will be held at 11. A buffet t High school sophomores, jun- Mons&y class," •will he initiated : luncheon will be served in ths j Noted Author WC Arrccr Jboked travel-worn. He washed up ism in American Jewish life. The and shortly he was returning to concept that Jewish education 1s iors and ' seniors are organized on December 11. hotel ballroom at 12:SO. \ my living room. a community responsibility is no- into a group that meets Sunday An open forum on "The Fonn-j The Breadhrealrers luncheon is November ^Z evenings from 5:30 to 7 under ' "You should h a v e rested where better illustrated than by held every Thursday at 12:15 at dations- of the Jewish Commtmi-1 the direction • of Arthur Rapport. awhile," I said. Tuesday night. Novr—bc- CF. tffe Port, Twelfth.' and Farnaia ty" will be held from 2 to 4, with Supper is served, a short religious streets. The Martians, he answered, nevPaul Yeret, director of the Craa- Meyer Lievin, well-kncv n ."EV>-J: . . • service takes place, and a discuser rest. They have learned how to HEBREW SCHOOLS : Members of the local lodge are ha Jewish Community Center, is author, will b e ' p r e s e r t e c rt 1'rc get rid of fatigue aniefcly (by ex1. City Talmud' Torah, 101 sion period follows. planning to attend the Southwest charge. Jewish Communirr C e r t " «s F~rAlso at the -Temple there is a Regional Conference to be held traction) and to harness it for use North Twentieth s t r e e t At the hancuet, to be held at ond speaker on the Center r e r in running machinery . - . "You," college group f o r unmarried (Jewish Community CenG:SO, Jerome Friedman of Chica- uns. this Sunday in Council Bluffs. Mr. Levin's tor.r v -'." be. he said, "let fatigue bear you young people between the ages ter. • go will be principal speaker ana "I Dcc't -Look Jcvris1 " down and drive you to. bed: .We of IS and 30 who meet every Isaihan Gilinsky toastrsaster. 2. Beth JE1 Talmud Torah, other Thursday evening. A group • A-native of ChicEgc ' : • I,— : employ its power usefully." Members cf the committee ar- in 1924. reseive.d .his.>!"?•'cc '™rr~ . I told him that the Martians : -5109 Capitol avenue. of young married couples gathers* •aranging for the affair are: Jffll- the Trarersity of'Ch:rs.r~ 3. Temple Israel H e b r e w semi-monthly. - t •were missing a lot. There's nothat the Blackstone. lard Krasne, Simon Steinberg, Bea student be 'was a s p c i ; School, Park avenue at v~ - ' ing, I said, like just lying in bed Included in the Temple's edncaKlein, Nathan Gilinsky-and Louis for the Chicago Dsil; y^~: r~ Jackson. • " late on Sunday morning. tional program is the men's Kate3raan. a contriDiii.or to ths fr*T'O'"->^We engaged thus in small talk luncheon group that meets very All Eaembers cf B'nai B'rith | rah journal. until he suddenly asked: "Do you the program of our Bureau of Wednesday noon to discuss timeand.their wives have been invites) fenow, sir, why the Martians .have ewish Education. • . He studied s r t c, -rr . r* ly topics, and the Temple Sisterto attead the conference. come to the earth?" . . "Through, the medinm of the hood which holds monthly meetWeU, I replied, it seems that bureau, ire are. endeavoring to ings and study groups. FA. meeting of the Center BraOrson Welles brought you down spread the bass of participaSees matie committee was held last to destroy this earth. But I was tion in the undeniable benefits |,L1.' I ,, J. | Rabbi David A. Goldstein of •Friday. Mrs. Ben Shapiro,-.chairnot afraid.. I felt you couldn't do of Jeirish education. It is our the Beth El Synagogue found the any worse with earth than we are belief that the doctrine of uniman,-named the following subdoing with it.-1 am really a cour- ty in this all-important plissa •bureau a foreTrard stride in com- committees: . ' . •: munal life. ageous person. _•• •••-' L «. of oar lives and the Jewish, fu- "We have -come down ', to no •'The . organization of the BuPlay-reading, Has Hokaaa, ture -Rill serve to bring ths real .'"•• something about the Jews,",he reau of Jewish Education In. chairman, and'Don Brodkey; ccs"said. • ' - ' •• ' - • - . • Tutaes ol the Hebrew language,. Omaha was a great step forward .uiae, Mrs. Willlsm Feilsr, chairoar history sad oar literature " O h V • . - . - . " • , in the life of the Omaha Jewish nzsx,- and' Mrs. Clyea Krasne, j • "Are you, perhaps,.acquainted closer to the 'masses of community," he said. "It means Miss- Ida Fine and Mrs. H. Bel-; cad old. •with any Jews?" he asked. _ that at last all groups in Omaha . "Yes, some of iay "best friends unite ia a program, making mon and.'Mrs.-David Bxockey; 2i&e3s Encouragement £3 '•"•'•'• s r e . J e w s . " : . ' ' . " for* intensive Jewish education props and sets, I.Solziaan. chair program is new. I t Ho went on to explain that the for a maxim nni nuraber of boys xc.an, s a d Sirs. -Afce Solomon, S£rs. -Martians-Trere not at all imfami-- lieesJs encouragement anti and girls. . Milton Mayper asd Mrs. -J. E. An-norncemeiit hss " 'been' inaSe * liar with the plight, of. the Jews It is dedicated to the earnest certainly sugars well for Cohn, End publicity, E. that Miss Blanche Kleim.s.n. cf oa." "Keporter," " F T - ' «• r~ Jn the woria; they heard their hope that Jewish education in. the"It Johnnie" "The Xew r,- .>.gt' ur future unity of onr communiJacobs and Leonard Nathan. all of its significance may be Kansas City •rill on Beeenlrer" l lamentations even at their far disty that reformed, conservative • A meeting will be "beia the first re-elevated to the place of pre•hecorae fiireotor of educational tance: their transcosmic telescopes had seen Jews huddled in eminence and. dignity that is and orthodox unite in advancing part of December to consider the activities at the Je-vrisa Ccmnmni- tremenficr.sly Eticcess'i.' r*" 1' the cause of 'Talmud Torah,* two plays to be given during .the the bleak no man's land between Sogically, as' well as historically, ty Center. Miss Kieiman succeeds "We of the Beth El Synagogue season. The plays are to he pre- Miss Ruth Allen, who on Septem- aronsefi considerable e r T - - - , . Czechoslovakia and Sudeten: they its proper, place. In the midst Admission to the C'rtc- r c ~ had seen the multitude of Jews of the catastrophes that seem are happy with the new arrange- sented the weeks of February 20 b ber 1 1 bbecame assistant director is Iree to Center • of the driven out of Germany to the bor- to be crumbling Jewish life in ment. Already, we have organ- and April 3. 'Cleveland Educational J fiividaE.! tickets are ; so many of ths once golden ized- our own Talmud Torah, ders of Poland. • ,-• .Council. • "We distinctly saw the dead areas of yesterday, this effort which has an enrollment of 50 Miss Kleiman is at present as- i,»f»» r nmi«.M among thorn (they had died <m becomes d o u b l y important. boys and girls. These'boys and sistaut superintendent of t h e ' i, iris are being given the best posthe way) being buried beside this With your fullest cooperation Kansas City Jewish Children's i ^-' *•b we may yet build an oasis vrtib.- sible type of instruction. Thanks •via dolorosa, as I may call it. Home and is an instructor in So- ' <•>» r "Oh," I exclaimed in astonish- in the vast desert that sur- to the bureau, we have been enciology, at the Kansas City Jus.- j abled to engage a professionallyment, "you have heard about "via rounds us tlrsA those who need I U ior • College. ' rained teacher, who Understands dolorosa." the strength of a unifying lanFor her. professional training, Yes, he replied, the Martians guage and c C s h drinli at the the American-Jewish child and Miss Kieiraan atteaded the TJni-1 (who know everything) knew all fountain, of oar past may find can inspire him with a love and versity of St. Loais ana the Uniknowledge of Jewish tradition about via dolorosa, knew all about it." The annual ThankEgiving dance versity cf- Chicago. and and Jewish ideals. Jesus who had trod this path to She has been prograin director Lincoln .L o fi g e Commenting on the need of the crucifixion. . "We will begin to- realize the sponsored by Junior Hadassah groups y g p B'rith, -Celehraiefi "It is most curious,' a& said, program inaugurated by the re- fruits of the new arrangements will be held on Thursday, Novem- for the adult and youth sponsored by Hadassah and has Gold";. "that while mankind grieves cently organized bureau, Rabbi five -years from today, when eur (finely enough) for this one Jew Milton A. Kopstein, spiritual first boys and girls graduate from ber 24, at the Fontenelle' hotel. taught Hehrew in Chicago, whsre sary dinner held ls.£. r > - -«-:~ • the Hotel Ccmhusker " - 1. - "—"on the via dolorosa two thousand head o fthe Orthodox community, the elementary department. "We MuSic'will be furnished by. Philo she was also a club director. . c~ years ago, it has little mind or has stated: .: . She has had special -psychiatric More thaa 200 attenc>? can look forward to the estab- Hansen and' 10-piece orheart for the multitude of Jews and vocational guidance \rork. In of ne-vv members k r r v ~ as t . "In thesa turbulent times when lishment of the Hebrew High chestra. on the same road to crucifixion the Jewish people are threatened, School. We may even perhaps anOmaha Miss Kiel-man, will be in "VLorris Friend clasf'" v«t r Proceeds from this affair will chsrge of ell educational and ; o - ' :r with serious danger, when social ticipate the day when a number "Precisely!" I said. "The Marbe turned over to Junior Hadas- youth work at the Center. class was r,air"cn cr the and economic discrimination is so of our children will go in for tian mind seems .clearer on this sah's Palestine Fund •which is than' the minds ol most people on rampant, there is only one meth- higher Jewish education." nsed for supporting the organizaod for us to pursue in combating rears. the earth." tion's projects in the Holy Land. ara Gutstact, r" these evils; the fortification of He spoke sadly: To think that Twenty-five refugee children, are the E" s a i E'rith Ant : there are few places left on the our tradition through learning. to ' become w a r d s ' cf Junior Leagu? , .spake 03. ths •> earth for Jews! To think there It is only by being better Jews Hadassah. ~z~. ±ie poll are so few voices to; speak, against that we can face a hostile world Miss Marion Chorcey is the Ge n a a a gc'verESi — with pride. .It Is only through a savagery so unspeakable. chairman of the dance .commit-ng th million eel All.this had been discussed in the principles of Jevrish ' educatee. Assisting1 her ss • divisional 1 I i. • the Martian counsels and it had tion that we will enable our youth cour.tr: r propasrar ' chairmen are: Esther Lazersoa, Ji'rs. ess?", daur' been agreed that Mars must-inter- to have the privilege of life on a ticket; Anna Ksiznit, patrons; of the lod gre's 1QVTICC~ vene: "In short, if there was no plane of dignity and courage. P.' Hashish,' a member ol the rljLucille Batt, good fellowship, •.'•• place for Jews on earth, it was the the ea history cf • "Jewry of Omaha can dem"World Zionist Action' Committee moral duty of the planet ^Jars to onstrate their loyalty aisfl deDr. Harry Jolt -of " Intensive preparations are be- and Rose. Schwidelson, publicity.' and for many years a resident of take them in. We have come to votion to the great and sacred . ing made for the annual Father Kalah Franklin is president of an of the erPalestine, will speak at a r ^ s s j take the Jews to Mars and give ideal, of Jewish education by and Son banquet to be given No- the local Junior Hadassah Karrr meeting Monday, November 21. : " ' them sanctuary. This is our benecooperating with Hie local Bu- vember 27 by the Federation of the Jewish Communitr Cent* . ficent purpose." n. •• C' -nr reaa of Jewish Education.in its Jewish Service and the local 7H under the auspices of the Z~.&- • I replied it was beautiful of the sincere effort to intensify and lodge of the B'nai B'rith. •'.'• tiona! Workers' .•Alliance-Foals Martians to do this - . . "But are The annual banquet is devoted s^ion. The meeting will be^in zt you sure there's no risbus in to stimulating a spirit of cotnpan S:SO. . Mars? It seems everywhere." don't think we should run away ionship between fathers and sons ••Uit <t i< Mr. 'Hashish is visiting Amer- •^ \ ^^ -(» . No, he said, hate and prejudice from the world." in the community. . . . ica as a g-je'st of the Poale £ior_. weer among the ignorances the "Perhaps," I added by way of Morris E. Jacobs, well-known Martians overcame oir their up- suggestion, "now that you're hero communal leader, will preside. New- York _ (WN3) — . Protes- He is well acquainted with- U" and Jews probl-eras of 'lie JEWS of Vc?' • An interesting program is be- tants, C a t h o l i c s ward climb . ".We conquered you might do something about ourselves even before we conquer- Hitler and Mussolini, Goebbels ing arranged and will be announc throughout the country trill dedi- "world. Under "his direction over ed the air waves by radio. To con- and Goering. Why not put them ed" next week. cate Saturday, November 19th, 100,000 Jew? in Poland a,nd eas.quer ourselves seemed more im into one of your capsules and Reservations are sixty cents per .and Sunday, November 20th. to efn Enrcpe are being retrain-?L" take them along to Mars?" portant." • ~ plate for adults and forty cents days of prayer and intercession: for industrial', and Egrsciiltiirr" ] The Martian.regarded.this sug- for sons, and may bo made at the for the victims of racial and reli- work in Palastine. "We Jews," I said, "should fee The Socis-1 Servicgions oppression throughout the TTherever in the -United Elates : of the Fedaratios very gratefu to the Martians » . . gestion as far from trappy . . "We Jewish Community Center. world in response to a movement he hss spc-ksa Ivlr to think of finding a friend in the must guard civilization in Mars," has i R he protested. "We dare not-allow initiated by the Federal Council gaineg cSEiiration. -universe! But . . . . " of Churches of Christ. "Oh, sir, you, too, are a Jew?' any deleterious influences to en"Yes. But, my dear friend. . - . ' ter it." A special prayer for the occa- TWO NEW PROJECTS We discussed the whole matter I explained that, after all, Jew sion is "being jointly written by START] f CEICTEEP had hopes for. the world. Some- through the night. He was auite Dr. Joseph. Sizoo, vice-president Tv.To sew projects Tfjll SOO'tl b e I thing always turned iip in th put out to see any Jew loath, to of the Federal Council, and Raht nlcft of time. Besides Jews lrav leave tlia earth . . . "Ob, I saifl David fie Sola Pool, president or under way at i h s Je-vrish Cor2-.| felt a mission in the world. Thei we have lived so long and have H. V. Kaltenbora, popular news the Synagogue Council cf Amera thousand commentator, will speSi on'Sat ica. • Torah, their prophets! Justice, learned that after ' • . ' • • lO7ing-kindnes, compassion, peac years things may get Tietter £ov urday evening, November 19, in Jewish calls to the clay of pray- next" Tresk. Perscr.- i-terestea .CHS, €U';.iI . . . " Somebody has got to keep oi us. So I guess we'll stay here." Lincoln under the auspices of ta er were issued by the Central rssy still £ig-a tip for' the c~-| ' "• j carrying these lights in the world Nevertheless, th© nest morning Sisterhood of the Temple B'na: Conference of American Rabbis, ehestra. A PhotBcrcrhT Cluh Is b e i s s ; c!r. It is so dark and soxhebod I read in the newspapers that the Jeshnren. The talk will take plac Union oE American Hebrew Conmust'carry, these lights. If we car Martians hadn't real invaded the at the St. Paul Methodist Episco- gregations, 'United Synagogue of coEEiit:e« I:as b € ' - - TV these' lights faithfully some- United States. But'you can't be- pal church, 13th and.M streets America, Rabbinical. Assnblv' of 'under the fiirectios o thing may kindle sometime and ii lieve everything you see In the Lincoln, starting at S o'clock. America and the Cnicn o" Orth- Trc'bclS. Careers enthusiasts • are may be bright again in the wort beca-ise ei ths Admission is" one dollar per tic odox Jeirish Coacressiaons. Gatho- a s k to register far is cla for everybody.: Don't you think newspapers'. ket. .Tickets-may he gotten at the lie bishops in many ,s CE the sir, it will be finer of us to kee (Copyright 193S By Seven Arts Church the ©veiling of the lec-.j country have ordered prayer's said day 'for th.p- meeting may oa bravely carrying our lights ? •..'.'. i;a&> Feature Syndicate.).' • tore. i in their "dioceses. ' ' ' agreed xxpoix,.":
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Community Urged to Participate in Activities
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THE JEWISH PRESS—FRIDAY, NOVEMBER IS, 1938
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fiice SB behalf of his candidate ing the next few dayg. general In the whole British' army" and said that if the British referred 'not to the sip-state ac- dressing for a ecen« in "Th* F" '-Pr- othirn' morning Cabinet had been informed of his tirities but to c^"*r'r ea'-c:^ •"•ftkl at. i L 'cL v _it « » * * terefl about the genius he would have been given ' . rj eel ee* ~c command of the entire British " t f? 'wi of - a 1 C F Ct~ <-- ' I "C telliE^ people forces. l>e than l>etiau." Officers two U \ 1 The only other Jewish officer ABSOADCASTS Jewish organiz_ation will shortly I to reach the rank of general was i There's an ironic angle to the change the naine of its official 1 Brigadier-Gen. H. J. Seligman of assassination o£ that Nail diplo- organ . . .'B'nai B'rith members' 1 i the Royal Artillery, who served mat in Paris by a Polish Jewish from Indiana and Kentucky &re! «t • t h e throughout the war. Other high- youth . . . . The victim, x Erast ron still chuckling over a curious in-. .»v-. f J i 1 « lew ranking Jewish officers were: Lt. Rath, was a nephew of the late cideat at their recent state con-: Col. J. H. Levey, an officer of the Roland Koester, former German vention . . . A few moments af'.ori i 2 " C' 5 ~ Scots Guards, who commanded a ambassador to France, who com- Jacob I. Polish, Hebrew Union This is the second In a series Jewish, officers who distinguished from India and 50 from the Brit- battalion" and a corps school in mitted suicifis because ha discov- College student, bad read Kad1 ! be a France; Lt. Col. E. H. L. Bed-ered a non-Aryan s k e l e t o n dish for E. F. Gumbiaer, Jacob of foar articles oa Jewish par- thbrnBOlves were Major Albert ish West Indies. . L.HOET AKD P v* dington, staff officer to the Fifth -r tidpation in the military phases Dreyfus, central figure in the Equally interesting is the fact Army; Lt. Col. F. H. Kisch of the perched oa his family tree . . . Katz and Herbert Morris, respecIt's always B ^ f c * nee at of the World War, bronght to famous Dreyfus Affair; Col. Leni- that the ^proportion of voluntary Scotland Yard has set up a spe-tively president, •vice-presifient items like this: Ti i ( i i ion t rfoii by Seven Arts throngh spe- ent, commander of a brigade of enlistments among the well-to-do Royal Engineers; Lt. Col. H. J. cial bureau to deal with smug- and secretary of Lake Lodge, the tributicss to ' t fiC c'OWtt , claj - arrangements with the dragoons, who died on the field; Jewish families of England ap- Solomon, who commanded the glers who are aggravating the three gentlemen in qisestioa went American iflealf ' -' c « base depot for supply; Lt. refugee crisis By dumping refu- to the platform to show that they 01 - , nonths r J- ' •3 Jewisli. \Veteran.—EDITOR. Col. Edmond Mayer, commander proached 90% of the available main ner, presidect Col. C. Waley Cohen of the Royal gees in the dead cf night at isot r F if of tho artillery in Algeria; Col. young men. Army Service Corps; Lt. Col. S. lated points oa the Scotch High- were very much alive . . . The Studios, irill b~ z. - •"•" "FB&NCE. Cahn of the 144th Infantry; Colmistake grew out oJ ths fact that contributed J. Solomon, who developed the c5al American 1-c^ -< o f n or wae When the World War began onel Ruef, an infantry command- five Theofficers, Rothschilds lands coast or the Dover Cliffs Polish had beea given the list o* one whom, Major -,•• 1 mass meelin? "n*" (there were 100,000 Jews in er; Lt. Col. Georges Levy, chief Evelyn de Rothschild, was killed camouflage,system; and Lt. Col.. . . Italy may have gone anti- the lodge's officers instead of the aDisabled m borrd in Aner< " Albert Stern, who was credited t ~-,, Pranced who formed one-fourth of of staff of ther Cherbourg fort- in a charge in the Palestine cam: r«er« last Semitic, but she still wants Jew- list cf deceased members. r with developing the war tank. cf ths \T ^"^ono percent of tho total popula- ress. All told there were more paign. The Sassoon family con"" "' cj for ish tourists . . . All Jewish periThe records contained in "Brit- odicals in Europe have received FAIB EXCHANGE """ in of 39,600,000; 90,000 Jews than 40 Jewish officers with the tributed t e n officers, of whom i?' of the More than 2,rCi u r ' - r ish Jewry Book of Honors" show letters froa the Italian Tourists Algeria, or 1.2% of the total rank,of colonel or higher. In the three won the Military Cross. t» T b a d "When the Nazis came to Vien5,500,000; 100,000 in Moroc- air corp3 there were 120 Jews, inV "" — si n thing Major Sir Philip Sassoon was that Jewish officers and men alike Bureau assuring the world that na E.ad burned SigEun Freud's city and state c'fiv V e E ^..sco, or 2.11% of the total of 5,- cluding Baron J a m e s.^-Henri private field secretary at the front won distinctions by their gallant Jews are welcome in Italy . . . As books, Leonard Lyons o£ the New uled t o a t t e r ^ ' - — r *> o- pictures, tf-t4o0O,O0O; and 55,000 in Tunis or Rothschild, an ace of the Lafay- for four years to Field Marshals conduct in France, the Dardan- long as they don't Mussolio.' on York Post reports, Freud's fam- which Trill be Co CVP *-' cv or more _2.9% of the total of 1,800,000. ette Escadrille; Henri Bernstein, French and Halg. The family of elles, "and Mesopotamia; that they Italian jobs, presumably . . . ily waited before imparting the ing of Warner >.hf nation's - *'Thas the- total Jewish population the famous playwright, and Maur- Sir Isidore Spielman and his rela- saw action in Italy and on theEighty-year-old Lady Fitzgerald sad news to h i a . . . When FreaS shorts, inciudir Dec c' ^ v p durins Salonica front; took part In the J r ^ i h Prance and her principal col- ice Bokanowski, later minister of tives engaged in the war numr1 of London, who is a Jewess de- finally was told the truth he Infiepea-deace," ' ~ rr i-- i ' K f—but by r ci '.oniea.wa3 245,000 out Of 52,- aviation, who were all decorated. bered 41, all of them commis- daring march of General Dunst- spite CoKCtrjr," " R o n w. ce u c" eigfced: "Well,-.-this just proves her name, has issued an apr- l-ri - t * ' r f i f -s-halferville's small force from Bagdad f/'°'000,000, or less than half of one Thirty-five Jewish airmen were sioned officers. a n a , " "G-^re ' e L be-t-< — zuo how far civilization fc&s adpeal to Jewish families to send c U - 1 • : r t t < n-, and lauto Baku; cooperated with the percent. On this basis there killed. * produced d u r i c r <•'s r&'t ••Ci.Similar large contingents came Japanese In the taking of Tsing- her their jewelry and silver in vanced" . . . "Advanced?" echoed BEAUTV -^should have been approximately vs. c r w : - Gin«The story of French Jewry in from the Montefiore, Montague, tau; fought in Africa and Russia order that they c a y be converted an amazed listener . . . "Yes, ad- A veter&a tro^p^r c r c f ccr~ Car:4o,o00 Jews among- the 8,410.vicethe World War would not be com- Samuel and Henriques families. and Egypt. They were also prom- in land in Palestine . . . The re- vanced," ii^istea the daddy of parative nev.'coi""" V T IC l"r r b c J. *000 men mobilized by France, if Dr L psycholacalysis . . . "A hundred p.La.uCj.^, v . x . L W . i-Lc box o£plete without reference to the he- Leslie Hore-Belisha, now Secre- inent in the Royal Air Force. Cap_- sponse has been overwhelming. they served in proportion to popr years ago they would have burned together in t h e lorthcoming i'icc ttke . . . In N'ev- York e»nroic Jewish army chaplains. When tary of War, was also an officer, tain J. .1. Barnato flew one of the CZECH AND DGUBLE-CSECH --"ulatlon.' rae . . . Now they burn only ray Metro screenologj", "A New York dering Eroac'v-tr fspectRClee ie Hal the chaplains cocrps was fully or- serving four years at tho front. planes that bombed Constantinii-:ii -Actually, however, there, "were -./ise-crack is attributed to books." Cicderella." Ana both are having %V6,l3is. executive', in charge ot or ganized there were 21 Jewish British-born ,sons of Russian and ople. Major R. L. Marix, a neph- -Dr.This 55,000 Jews in the French armies Jan Masaryk, Czech minister their troubles, it appecre. While production sit Warners . . . AlGr!c or six-tenths percent of the chaplains of army corps, 8 of di- Polish immigrants also Were well ew of the late Rear Admiral of to London, on the occasion of a NAZI BUSINESS tenths of onep B-aty Snooks, who'll portray t. bert Lev.-in, IMetre'c producer ol r represented In the ranks. visions and. 5 at fortified places. the IT. S. Navy, was decorated for Kurt Vv eill, the enucest Ger^ t o t a l under arms and 22% of the meeting with Dr. Chaim WeizfESSioaable modiEtc, is scouring' There were also two rabbis who About 1,200 boya from the being one of the three officers mann shortly alter the Munich ciaa-JewiEh enjposer who has be-the Boulevani looking fcr the "Sasa," 5E planning TRCEIIOB g«t« *" Jewish population, as compared who made the first air raid upon served in the ranks—Rabbi Boris away tc Europe thir. week. well-known Jews' Free School in come a Broadway figure with his cf'-Hvith 14.9% for the total populaR Vj Of Luneville, who was killed at the East End - of London joined a German aerodrome at Dussel- pact . . . "Ah, Dr. Weizmana," scores to "The Eternal Road," longest c^ssrette holder in town, (Coprright, 1CSS, by SAFS) i : tion. Last June, Ce3ar Camplnthe son of Czechoslovakia's libglamorous Kcfiy is backing the Lir3 cJ h i , French minister of marine, the beginning of the, war; and up while tho Jewish Lads* Bri- dorff. erator is supposed to have Baid, "Joanny Johnson" and, this sea- pressure o£ Kcllywood convenF Rabbi Vexler, teacher of theology gade, which trained Jewish boys ;"" speaking.at the dedication by All-Jewish Units Protest Bid te Winroel . ' "we shall all have to build our son, "Knickerbocker Holiday," is tionality (Ob, res, there is too n fc> France of a monument in honor at the Rabbinical Seminary, who in military exercises, contributed There were also several all- national home in London . . . still ose of Germany's cost pop- scch a talng) by refusing to pile hot AnreieE (WNS) — A storm s::! died of disease contracted in the -5ot the Jewish dead among the 80 officers out of a total of 90 Jewish units fighting with the The Negus (of Ethiopia) will ular song-writers . . . His records her hair atop her head. The or protert rose throughout C&litcl: --French and Allied armies, de- trenches. 1; young men who were serving as British. Early in 1915 Vladimir have the first floor, Dr. Benes sell at t h s ' r a t e of a rsillioa a Viennese import will continue to crrJs, thse. wpek v;heii the R«v, B - : J-dared that of the 190,000 Jews Four of t h e rabbis who were officers of the Brigade a t the Jabotinsky, an officer in the Rus- the second floor, and you, ray dear year, and every three norths he wear it is tier OWE Tray—in a Gerald E, Ti-inrcd, "Kansas Hit^resident in France' and Algeria chaplains also died: R a b b i time. sian army, conceived the idea of Dr. Weizmann, will be on the gets a statement froa a Berlin ldEg wavy bob. ler," ETipee-red ES a fueet preachD 'K ~when the war started. 32,000 Schwartz, assistant to the chief recording studio givicg b i n an Casualties forming a Jewish Legion that third floor." er at A!ro,ee fscmplo McPher»on'B :it , ' w"ere mobilized regularly in the Incidental!;*, Kiss .Erice. who audit of sales . . . By the same Angelus Temple, k r s , McPhemon • The Jewish casualties in the would serve with the "British WHAT WE HEAR rabbi of Belgium, died of disease; British K~p French army. Of these, M. Camwen the hearts oJ Eev.-BpE.per remail he gets snother statement, forces were 2,425 deadforces. The British- War Office B :I: Don't pooh-pooh the rumor from the Nazi govercEjeat, in- porters and photographers vrlit invited the r.ototiout; cnti-Semite - 'plnchi said, 6,500 laid down their Grand' Rabbi Abraham Bloch of 334 officers and 2,091 men— and leaders of English Jewry sc Lyons, chaplain to the 14th Army which was 10% of the total Jews frowned on the idea but finally that refugees will be settled in forming him of the confiscation her generous pocing and chatter to tRkc h.er place whSJe she recuv lives. ' •'-'-" ar> '-* " In addition, he pointed out that Corps, who wai. exempt from all under arms; and 6,800 wounded. agreed to enroll Egyptian Jews Alaska , . , There's raore than of his royalties . . . Remember following the court, proceedings perated ivoia &c illneee. '-'of the 30,000 Russian, Rumanian military obligations on account of Among the Australian Jews, over and Jewish refugees from Pales- rumor to it, thougn the number how, after that famous Martian the other day, involving her di°K: '-! and Turkish Jews resident in age; Rabbi Ruff, chaplain at Ver- 300 made the supreme sacrifice. tine into a special unit ot the Roy- of refugees involved . may be invasion broadcast by Orsoa vorce from Billy Rose, pets s, new f: £ '"|France 12,000 volunteered for dun; and Rabbi Witsen of St. Etl- One hundred Canadian Jews and al Army Service Corps, which be- small . . . Most cockeyed story of Welles, the Nazi press denounced dressing room temporarily. Witt Jerusalem (TVNS-P&lcor AgenBE.: 'service In th% French Foreign Le- enne» chaplain to the 21st army the month was the one announcCy) —. Renusr.Ptior or worship at Lcise Kainer on vacation,. Fanny 125 South African Jews were also the whole business as a Jewish came known as the Zion Mule ing that the Refugee Economic M. d sion because as aliens they- could corps, were killed on the field of killed. plot . . . We don't know wbetfcsr will have use of the cuticle for the Wtilitf TTsi; following the Corpa. < „ Mr.:: not be admitted to the regular honor in the exercise of their EUEponn'o- <?.urir.r tb? two weeks Corporation was about to sell The Tecord of Jewish, heroism Firl army and were not subject to duties. Nineteen of the - Jewish This famous nnlt •was com- $5,000,000 worth cf stock for a they really meant it, but it they the nest sis months. of ri£i£ curtew cspciopefi that cerin the British forces is particular- manded by Lt. Col. J. H. Patter•werea't kiddies it must have chaplains were cited in dispatche3 - jconBCription. And of these, 2,000 ly impressive as indicated by theson, with Captain Joseph Trum- refugee colonisation scheme . . . been because they had heard that • Remember Frankenstein? Re- tain ritual r>rUcles used in. con1 and two were decorated. r * ; hvere killed in action. nection wiifc scrricer el the Wall The report had its origin in a Rabbi Ruff had both legs shot following figures for decorations peldor, one-armed veteran of the simple re-registration of the cor-after Welles* father dieS, xrhen member DraculE? Remember the had been. t±:'\ Thus for France and Algeria; and honors: Victoria Cross (high- Russo-Japanese War and the first youcs Orson was li, Dr. MaoKu Bat? Well, the next mafi monaway when mortally wounded by i blone we have a figure of 44,^)00 poration's old stock issue with est military award), 5 out of the zer-; i j o w a under arms and 8,500 tiled. a bomb thrown • from a- German 650 awarded in the whole British Jew to receive a commission from the Securities and Exchange Com- rice Bernstein, Chicago boae spe- ster who'll make TOM grip your Elected t o C<tsae.cil&n Ler cialist, was the boy's legal seat in terror win be The Gorilla, the Czar, as second in command. plan© on the hospital at-VadelainHence it is figuring, conservative. . . Dr. Stephen S. Wise, guardian for seven years. surrounded t y th&ss grim, grisly, court. Rabbi Witsen. was also army; Order of St. Michael and The Zion Mule Corps, which num- mission jy to estimate that the 155,000 president of ths American JewSt. * George, 15; Distinguished : gory bad issn of the cinema, the Jows of Morocco and Tunis. con- killed by an aeroplane bomb. Rab- Conduct Medal, 85; Military Med- bered 700 men, performed valiant ish Congress, has re-joJaed tho ABOUT PEOPLE Rltj Erotfeens. TweRtietb-rcs The y»cantributed at least 11,000 men. to bi ,BIoch was fatally wounded by al, 329; Meritorious Service Med- service in the Galllpoli campaign, father were once leaders . . . Rabbi Charles Bender has re-! jthe French forces of whom 1,000 a shell while™carrying 'a'"crucifix al, ^S^T-MsatioSea 3i£5QisCatcM3, several of its members being B'nai B'rith, in which he and hissigned as editor of ths Canadian has purcbsseS the fsmous Broad- cj- In t h e C&ERCUP.E HOUBC ol killed and others winning decoraway fipiae-tingler as & lortbcois,- Commons created br the death ot ._. „ (were billed. "The Tunisian and to a dying Catholic soldier Who 336; Foreign decorations, 138; tions. At the completion of the Harold Korn, president of New Jewish Chronicle . . . The Newing veticle for t i e romping the le.it Eami'.c" Tr. .Te.cob8 was ; 5 - Moroccan Jews were all volun- had taken him for a priest and , t h d i H D i York Lodge No. 1, the parent York law office of the late JusDardanelles expedition, t h e corps M e t i e p Ritses. tilled last week vhtm Peter BerHomo Dispatches, „ : jteors because they were not called for the. crucifix. It was on-Mentioned lodge of the order, got Wise to tice Benjamin N. Cardoso is feeTlTO'-crand toial i s j . 5 9 6 was disbanded. T **•"• sFrench citizens. Moreover, as.non- his way from performing this act 155. But €.16 you kaow that in Kevr coritch, prominent ."fwlsh sttorT ThoyShqst^SSitiG-^boIdb h o y S h q s t y re-join by asking him point-blank 0 ing kept Jast as it was by CarBut 150 members who desired wloplems they could not form part of charity at tho risk of his lifc- Jewisf&aUlcer 2~di » ii™rbui.l2i3 'tzar York City t&ere lives a fourth ner, v'as elected fcr Rcclamntioa ( to continue in the army went to Gt a recent American Jewish Con- dozo's closest friend. Judge Irv- Riti? Tee letter, & calm, serious rtier district. at-tho native contingents recruit- that Rabbf Bloch was kitted. _ J^ r : " " A * ~ " l i gress dinner in 'New York . . . ing Lehman . . . Edgar KaufLondon-where they became the ed by tho boys% . ^ _ , BRITISH ° "^ bEEiness iacn Is h&utteS • fcr hie And he did it publicly, too . mann, jr., 23-year-old soa c£ Ednucleus of the Jewish Legion BooTi" of-hon- ha^l risea aL.r ay ttep to the rank T/fcich - Jabotinsky- began" organiz- Dr..Henry Smlta,. Leiper, oae of gar Kaufmans oi Pittsburgh, resemblance to the local output. Mrc I No exact li'curea aro available " In "British Jewry 1 or," & monumental 1,000 pnse oC colocel in tbo Volunteer Forces ing In-1917 after-the War Office* the leading good will advocates, 'Chairman of the General Council A haberdasher t y occcpstion, the Krc 'an to the number of -war decoravolume, la recorded the services of Australia a t the outbreak of agreed to f o r m a separate Jewish has resigned froa the board-of for Jewish Rights, is associated sixrilarity in features cacsee fcimtions awarded to, Je\73 but some of a\\ tho JOWB who,, from all the war. At t h e end of 1914, he battalion. The first such" battal- the Better Understanding Foun- with James Laughlin IV, heir to a great cezl o* troubles rioinB* ->'• lde,i may be obtained from refer-parts of the British ^Empire, -v/as & .sent to Egypt -with t h e first ion organized was the 38th Bat- dation, which is being- promoted a steel fortune, in a ESW publish- times vrhea. he wants to se'l < 4 sneo to two •; pamphlets entitled served in the World War.- This •contingents from Australia, and bill oi goods—t,n& E.ot a coiaedr by the American Hebrew. talion Royal Fusiliers under the ing vesture called "New Direc,: "Tho Jews and the WaT." writ- great work lists'the names of all New Zealand t o defend the Suez. command ot Lt. Col. Patterson. WE'RE TELLING YOU tiocs o£ 193S," an annual oa sewnumber. ,tenin 1916 and 1917 b y Andre Jews in the British -' forces, the Canal. • developments la prose, poetry aad BAEKYMOBE TKOUELB When England Issued the BalsVcrvoort, a reformed anti-Semitic names of the dead and wounded, April, 1915, h e was shifted four Declaration, recruits for the The two boycott organizations design . . , Young Kaufn&nn's It'll be s. trick, getting or. the ' pamphleteer, "jn. order to render the .decorated and the regiments to'InGallipoll-as commander of an battalion poured in from all over still don't see eye to eye . . . The specialty is desiga and photog- right side ct Binnie Earner tluri Justice ..to-"'an-••entire, category of with which they served. It is the Australian brigade.. There Mon- the world and two more units, the Non-Sectarian Anti-Nszi League raphy . . . B. Charney Vladeck sood Frenchmen too often calum- most complete study l of ~ Jewish and hlsAnsac3 made military 39th and 42nd Royal Fusiliers blasts Lever Brothers as pro- •was a busy man and ael&^-many . * mated.". According to Varvoort'a World War participation in. a n yash history. I n July, 1916, he/was ap- were organized. three units Nazi, while the Joint Boycott important positions, bat he left « I admittedly . incomplete ' figures country. • V: ;. ." ' pointed commander of the 3rd numbered 9,600 The men, includingCouncil gives the company a clean an estate of leas than $500'. . . ,v, I .Lhera were, 13 9. Jews • cited for In 1914 the far-flung <• British Australian Division and • sent to 6.000 from the XT. S. and Canada. bill of health . . . Which re- Lesi Refieastsal, Hitler's girl , ' c bravery.in 191.4;, 217 In. 1915 and T?lth. the rank of major- The first two battalions reached minds us, the Anti-Nail League frxeufi, is groixsg to get the frigid ,327 in 1916, a total of 683. In Empire had a population.of 387,- France He tpoli part in the bat- Palestine in time to take an active still hasn't revealed wbo is Its treatment if she carries out fesr 'addition, 311 Jews were awarded 000,000 of which 8;900(000 or general. of Measines and in the third part In the final campaign of Gen- president . . . A major national intention membership in the Legion of Hon- 2.3% were mobilized. The Jew-tle of visiting Hollywood of Ypres. In May, 1918, he eral Allenby and In the capture or; 140 received the Medaille Mil- ish population of the British Em- battle . . . Now that the elections are Mr: !itaire; 101 the-Cr.olx de Guerre; pire was 420,000, of which 50,- was given command of the Aus-of Jerusalem and Transjordania. we feel free to wc-ader pubchi^ bad i f won other' decorations. 000 or 12%, were in some branch tralian Corps, the largest ot the In the British navy the number commanded one of the landing over parties that took Akaba in 1915. licly -whether District Attorney iThese total 1,250 decorations, of the service. Thus the propor- 20 army; corps in France. He of Jews was small but they took drh1 &ith figuresJEor 1918 and, 1917" tion of Jews under arms was far scored a great victory a t Villers- part -in every action of import- Lewis Jacobs, a Jewish sailor Dewey of New York, gubernatoriGo . inisslng. , higher than the average Bince theBrettonneux and his strategy was ance. In the famous operations from London, TCT.- c™.mrr:Sc£l for al car.dicc.ts defeated t r frcrtL• .':.. •:" , s. no\ | , At the beginning ol the -warJewish population of the Empire credited with winning the battle for the blockading -o£ Zeebrugco gallantry during the landisg of Hamel, which was the prelude and Ostend In 1918, L t . Com-the Dardanelles durins which he that his hackers iz. up-siEte New prc Lliere -were' two Jewish generals was only one-tenth of one percent of to the final successful Allied of- mander R. Saundera was cne ot was killed. Two Jewish cenmc:! York, particularly i- the rural reof the total. When the war bjrpke Min active service^Lt. Gen. Valaserved on the cruiser Ey^ccy when the seven officers decorated for -- brestte and Brigadier-Gen. Bloeh out there were about 50 Jews in fensive. gions, -srere ursi^s the electorate In that great counter-offensive gallantry and Isaac Seff of the it destroyed the Gemc.ii raider in ' !—and four in the' reserve Who re- the Royal Navy, 400 officers and Emdea. A number cf Jews also "men in the army and about 600" •which smashed the Hindenburg Marines, who was on the H. M. S. 'raxaed active service-—Lt. Gen. cot. Naquet-Laroque, / a n d Brigadler- in the special reserve and terri-- Line, the brunt of the fighting Temerane, was one of those who served with t t o famous Dover Patrol. , Strauss, Cli torial forces. In response to thewas borne by Monash's Australvolunteered for the raid. 'Generals Heymann, Dannery and (To Be Continued> As appeal for volunteers, Jews came ian Corps and by t h e 27th and ager, disowning s??ca!s to Jarnsfort. .' A Jewish warrant officer was Mi from all classes- and from all 30tb Divisions ot the A. E. F . yeoman of signals on board the In the course of the war, nine parts f I>elieve H or sot. :er '«atKer of the world to uphold Eng- David Lloyd George, England's admiral's flagship at the Battle of high officers were promoted i land's cause. Before conscription war-time Prime Minister, called Heliogoland. The Jewish officer, iffrtitsnursier of enthusiastic -enerals: Geismar, Lucien Levy, •bumille Levy, Alexandre, Andre came into fore;© about 10,000 Monash " t h e most , resourceful M. M. Bright of H. M. S. Minerva, Jews, were on active service, of ,T7enier,: M. Levl and M. Bloch. iValabregue was for a time-head whom 1,140 were officers. tat the 3rd.army corps-at Rouen In tne British. Dominions, Canlater commanded : an army in ada, Australia, New Zealand, ru- : ,ind Vp-r— r T- rcho field and served on the Su-South Africa anl the British West ^rcme War Council. Heymann Indies and other colonies, the procommanded-the 15th army corps portion of Jews who enlisted was 1 'tov two years until he was retired very high. In .'Australia, for exior age.' Alexandre, who comample, where there was no con•sc. \itcinded tbo artillery •of an army scription, out-of . a total Jewish -• - • - - - • s e r v i c e a t population of 17,000, there "were .'orps, was cited for 2,000 enlistments. Canada, which .Verdun. Luclei Levy commanded the had 80,000 Jews, sent 6,000 to Jit, an™ J- » i c _ *• . * a- ^ X "CC"; ongineers of the 4th army corps; the war. South Africa's 50,000 tcj "qamllle Levi commanded an in- Jews contributed 1,200 men. Of i ..Gantry division of shock troopst the 2,000 Jews 1in New Zealand, r «1ei3mar commanded the artillery 200-saw service. Over 100 came Ic3 iiHTIGSiill PMIli'WftRKMlSAS pj the 4th army corps; Dannery HealthfatSse lecyaet* cf *H *e»WUe» rt HeS Spdnji .•nrcs. commander of a territorial K ^ ; : 3 t?:jv!sr.sj fsjvs fcand \ht Foantlia cf Vculh, i f ? " C f f . ' C T '« "~* - ? p ! f t -Uviilon of infantry; Grumhach nji'r.irj pzp end vijsr t5irsa*?i ths eutetive ifsefRu! !was' also of the infantry; Mayor : : r r *,' IT' <•*••""7"!"~3?ig 'joinmanded t h e expeditionary W4"c*j cf t'-,s iri!cr.-.st.';r:E!iy fessuj tps. Ua^ir cav* r For a Smart . forces to French West Africa, CT.scr.S {•.>crv!:icn1 c.-ir.lin; jed b«i!iifl3 In ihese ..:; • 'Evenfrig*G. which captured the . Cameroona a\zzn] igrinsj tfrard telitf'to taffersr* ftera li!|f) :rom Germany; General Francbbod pressure, ncsrliij, thtcmtiisn end eshs> <3lscrL T . Oi-.^riKii 8:15 prr. Entertainment • Is" 'lovt, who commanded the fortress dau A t &9 sssss lias l^a [syi of in eut&sr vs;s« i-r- St Spinal, was killed - during a ilr. CKIa" GO 6 £3 csn. tion, rislissi IsJitss, ficatlnji "er«- readily svsileMe. Sornbardment of Paris; General 1,[3loeh defended the garrison of STOP m i\\i r^cabouge "until forced to surren'lor. All were decorated two and r 'ftree times, Lr. Caihi C: 10 t n i' Among the other high-ranting Sa. Qhlzzzo 7-ZZ p a '. ,-'' i-*ii.rc»s ir**xf v£Sss-!r~?3 car, ?-^l•i i „• Z2SX3, cizlsg csr, cb.dz eexs. ,s,.;v:/,r,,..
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THE JEWISH PRESS—FRIDAY, NOVEMBER IS, 1838 ever, the two games tha1it they ' State Coal and Ga£: team, ment officially, it was because of Ths Er-ler -.eiTr v .>r P won from the Cleaners r e :re v o = l the lack of relSgious loyalty in without the aid or a, handicc; i EC many of the leaders of the movedue credit should bs given v ; .cr£ ment. But when he saw that dee. Zionism- emphasized H e b r e w By S S Zwelback which he loved and provided a Tne E~-?:rcE: von i r e Jirst pctr.t TT. It. Pet. wall against assimilation he be-Stete Coal Gas Co. 16 S .637 by l i e huge n:ar;:',r_ cT iC^ r>r.s. came a fervent Zionist. "I am Greenberg Frnlt hiit in ths scconi £a~c '.-h€ deeply convinced that you cannot Co. • • • • . . . . . . .13 9 .625 Clicructs ven ty s. m^-gir. cf i I sever Jewish .nationality from Empire Cleaners . .14 10 Tins i:r5 l>,cn barely fkorl rvt r Jewish religion," he declared. In Clicquot Club decision in tbe 'r.rt p r T ? Vy "i."-1his Zionism he was remarkably ir o"r r" I n ; S i s famous "Eminent Vic- devote his remaining days t o Jew- ance. Schechter had his human Eskimos 14 10 1 similar to Asher Ginsberg (Ahad torians," Lyttoa Stra'chey, d e - ish scholarships. I I 13 .439 ,' inos were termed by ihe:~ cc; weaknesses, among them a child- Ha'am). Both of them feared a The Wardrobe ttir., Abe rcldman, vi-.o f; o. t scribing t h e old^ vogue i n bior Smith Motors, I n c . 9 J5 ' Despite t h e apparent frankness like vanity.: He would say with a graphy, complains of " t h e i r ill- of Dr. Bentwich, one feels t h a t smile, "Flatter me. I can stand Torahless nationalism. Kaiman Ins. Co. . . 0 15 Influence i Oscar ?Iayorniteh. v > o repfoncle digested masses of material, their much still is t o be told about this a whole lot more." He was absentShrier Paint & Glass S 1G •»•>» "MJ>" j with a 4T4 series, slip-shod style, t h e i r tone of t e - phase of Schechter's life. Al- minded, and often, after he had In attempting to estimate the e ] jCC cd dious panegyric, their lamentable though t h e presence of Dr. Cyrus delivered his address, which he influence of Schechter on his gen- The second round of the J. C. C. j *lee;" -b,y their ? e , e:-i vv c lack of selection, of detachment; Adler is felt throughout this bio- read from manuscript, he would eration, Bentwich is eminently bowling league was started this !- jeiC *' 1 fair. I is of design." > "They a r e a s famil- graphy, Dr. Bentwich, however, start over again. and the results of the \SOT[es r - r -" " Aside from his great scholarly week, 'vl-c iar," h e continues, " a s t h e cor-has not been sufficiently generous matches just tightened up the flag He lost something of his'cheertege of t h e undertaker, and-wear in h i s appreciation of t h e quiet fulness and vivacity, Bentwich achievements, Schechter's genius race by one more game, which is difficult to evaluate because it still leaves Dave Frank's State . t h e same a i r o t slow, funeral bar- b u t ' effective assistance that Dr. points out, during his later years C'rb •\ barism. • One is tempted t o ' s u p - . Adler gave Schechter in those dif- in America. He became involved •was essentially personal and spir- Coal and Gas team leading the The il.e itual. It was his religious passion league by tbe margin of only one 4 pose of some of them t h a t they ficult years. in controversy, and that made saw the t were composed by t h a t function- The Great W a r smote Schechter him unhappy. He was too liberal and his magnetic influence on game, with the Greehberg Frsiit ! incidentally t f e the hie host t'-rrP~: i: ary a s t h e final item of his j o b . " as a. personal affliction. H e made for the orthodox Jews, too con- those with whomjie was in per-team in second place followed by I £?e team Ir, i>e ice SUP, f.na".; I t i s a genuine pleasure t o dis- a temporary recovery from a seri- servative for the reform leaders; sonal touch that marked him "aa tie for third place by tbe Em- ! cor^s to life z.~C brvrl the sve-es great Jew of his generation, in cover t h a t Dr. Norman Bentwich, ous operation in t h e early part of he antagonized the Zionists bepire Cleaners and Clicquot Clnb that they ere recly ci'r-sble rT. in h i s "Solomon Schechter: A 1915, b u t his heart failed him, cause he demanded a religious life Jewishness the greatest." His per- Eskimos who are only -one grarne In their r:n!ch V-;L':-. :^oe Z,:z~- -pv ', pr.r* manent influence on Jewish life •"•, -c,-.Biography," h a s avoided all t h e and on Friday morning, Novem- in Palestine; he antagonized the behind the Greeaberg Fruit team. nian*s Vi*E.i*ti*ni->l.io 0 O^'-^TT, ^.rc in America had two principal aspitfalls of t h e old biography, •with- ber 20th, a t t h e Seminary h e was anti-Zionists because he was pas"Portiac" sale-sinEi:. yvi or. the • pects. "He asserted, and he did out having succumbed t o t h e suddenly stricken. On t h e eve of sionate for the cause of Zion." r.no captures ell throe EIV.-JCE,. , cro n In the feature game of this heat much to realize, the internal and blandishments of t h e so-called the Sabbath his soul passed into Karry ^~;tI-.'s bo; s ir. F?'.C \.Z Embodiment of an Era external unity of the congrega- week's play, the Greenberg Frcit their new biography. aifc fcrt ti?.l is, STZ the re- ; th'S Great Beyond. Solomon Schechter was the em- tion of Israel, and he inaugurated team gained one. game oa the Solid i n substance, felicitous i n The Book ' bodiment of an eja. His life epi- or inspired, a renaissance of Jew- State Coal and Gas team by win- salt was ttsi the £rr.Tr. trrm vor. the firrt grrine by cr.Iy < style, "Solomon Schechter" is a To those of u s who knew Dr. tomized -the- life of world Jewry ish culture and learning." ning two out of three games fron barely 0 pins. 2'j;t they r c ~ r ? i avry j valuable contribution t o t h e grow- Schechter in life, i t h a s always seeking a way to live adiiit the He laid the foundations and the league leaders. wiih their errorer^s i^. ths escenf. i ing literature of Jewish personal- been believed t h a t i t was impos- challenge of the late Nineteenth helped to build the greatest JewThe Greenbergs, who were aid- game by a Z~ r— ciarc'r., r r i ities. Dr. Bentwich n o t only cap- sible • t o catch t h e innerspirit of and early. Twentieth Centuries. He ish library in the world at the v-V.rt'rr -1 ed and abetted by a handicap cf tures t h e inner spirit of a great the m a n . H e could n o t be em-never developed a logical system Seminary. He directed the raind the last gane ;ust, squeeze! ty !! is 50 pins, used this to a very good CT r.r v r •.« ' leader and creator in Israel, b a t balmed like a fly in t h e amber of or philosophy of Judaism. He had of American Israel to the need for by a ir.ar£ia d S r-r.E. I-Ievce-, lucidly • illuminates t h e times i n any book. B u t Dr. Bentwich h a s too immense and romantic a love, a learned rabbinate. He succeed- advantage by winning the first it. ~U£t be ".er.^Ionecl bhtt tlie v which h e lived, t h e intellectual caught t h e elusive presence. He for it.."He was a lover, with the d in bringing "Jewish science" game by the slim margin of IS Sn::th bc"s v."£r>i i.zx.C.zzTT'zC b and spiritual problems he faced, has given us t h e inner Schechter, uhreason, and even the jealousy o the knowledge of English- pins. The coal boys carae right ths absccce c ir c:.r ccrlkir eri and copped the second game E-pc-sor, Kerr -e:r : and recreates a n e r a in Jewish his faults a s well a s his virtues. of a lover.. It is impossible to speaking Jewry. He was the great back ~:ih. v hr V'BS i . by the huge margin .of 111 pins. b'JEj- vith th3 auto shov history that i s already quickly bevecli. c Bentwich describes t h e m a nunderstand^ his attitude towards humanizer of Judaism. In. the deciding game of the Aarcn "Doc^ic" ^'eltrv™-iac", b—r. coming dim in t h e memories "of Schechter t h u s : "Physically he Jewish tradition and observance ^he This is a rich and satisfying bi- evening the fruit boys bowled one \ those now living. was like a rock, massive a n d all unless we realize that it was dom- ography, wrought with love, fair- of their biggest scores of the sea- Smith cr£v ar.i i::clcert£l'y the s-r1 ; r r of a piece. The genius in him lift- inated by love and not by intel- ness and understanding. Its quo-son and won this game by the tiny entire lecgrus this week wl'.b. £ c t S jfp:. 3."re! crrTr f~' Background 1 :"t n ? r ; voi'-ic IT r r . ations are carefully chosen and margin of one pin. The Green- series, but vrzs followed c'.osely Against t h e background of ed him up, s o t h a t h e seemed lect." His conception of "Catholic Isby his iranniate. £a:r.;r:y Vcur-cn:, 'higher t h a n any of t h e people expertly interwoven into the test. Nineteenth and Twentieth Cenbergs were topped by their anchor t u r y Judaism—with i t s giant per- from t h e shoulders upwards.' H e rael"—essentially mystical -— is The Jewish Publication Society of man "Tony" Cohn who shot a vho sl-ct 8 ?ff. Crr'r-r- m - : central to all his teachings: For had a leonine head crowned with America is to be congratulated sonalities, conflicting movements three game series of 4S0 and was F l e t r b p - E r g " " r 'PC* X'IQ r'^r'-;^-^ in social, intellectual, and reli- a shock of shaggy auburn hair, a hint *TTuciaism was a revealed re- upon its choice of this notable bi- followed by their captain. "Tiny" vritli s PC'S s e r i e s a n d V E ? i'olgious realms which t h e author shaggy auburn beard, flashing ligion which developed from age ography as one of the volumes Al Fiedler, who surprised every- lo-w-ed b y D r . S ^ m X o r ^ i - n vlac portrays in broad but s u r e s t r o k e s blue eyes which looked straight to age in the living body of the with which to celebrate its Gold- one including himself by picking shoo a 47E. —Dr. Bentwich recounts t h e life and piercingly and possessed m a g - people as a whole. The center of en Jubilee. It casts lustre upon up a 10_pin spare for the first The la?t la-tcli cC th? evcrirr • p t Solomon Schechter, best known netic power, broad shoulders, and authority in Jewish life he placed the Society, its author, and above time in Ms bowling career, which, c'r— to American Jewry a3 the" erst- beautifully chiseled hands. T h e in some living body which, by all on the memory and greatness gave him a three game series of saw Abner Kairicns re'-amped xr- S::,t?r vrr- vr reason of-its being in touch with portrait painted in his Cambridge s-iirance team take tvo cut cl i \-~ -of that romantic, scholar-errant, 447. while president of t h e Jewish 00?:' three .gameo rrcr:i Al Ehrier'f t V ' e " shows him like a Rem- the ideal aspirations and religious Solomon Schechter. Theological Seminary of America. days needs of the age, is best able to The State Coal boys high man Paint and Glass tearr. f'-p'r From his childhood in t h e little brandt Rabbi." He dominated every group he determine the nature of the reinThis biography contains a for the second straight week was Ths Kainian ouif.t. vhc Roumanian" town of Focsani, V CPl-r1-*". vz. terpretations of law and thought total of S9O pages, pins 11 Georgie "Porgie" Shapiro, who fjffered the misTrrtune cf a b-c— where he was born in December, entered. Together with an inof Judaism. This living body•I ' pages of illustrations. The book shot his usual 521 series. He. was l:en up tear;:. ! 1849, to his last moment on earth, nate dignity went a lovable huby cce n: \ Schechter was t h e eternal student manity. In all his scholarship he Schechter held "is not represent- retails for S3J5O per copy, and followed by Sara .Zweibaek who ! beins CisQualilied by vhe doctor, coclr-ec. ed by any section of the nation, bought the man behind the mancan be included as one of the responded with a 518 series. Jack ' r.eit" their certain "bclr.^ iCiieiforever i n quest of knowledge. any corporate priesthood or three books which members of Fleishman of the coal team again | dovn l\- ar?end:::, a a i tren enc TbiB knowledge he sought first uscript. For him there was noor but by the collective, the Jewish Publicatiga Society stayed out of the dog honse, which ^ O re n/an CDT:;S out cl t'.:c cil:, In t h e Yeshibot (Schools of dead knowledge. In interpreting rabbihood, of Catholic Israel as of America receive on their an- many claim was due to his protec- | l.ave 'oeen iaiz:y tr^irg. to I.ES£ISLearning) adjacent t o h i s home the documents of the Geniza, he conscience in the Universal Syna- nual memberships. Membership tive gallery. j ble a JifcaV.e cfev." anC Ve r:\:rt town,—then in Vienna, a t t h a t wrote, "How the past rushes in embodied in the Society costs as little as I say that til crei;t cue theen &!:DU;d time t h e cultural center of East- on you with all its joys and itsgogue." Out of this conception grew his 35.OO per year. Full informa5 c W . r r ! V C'rr--'« In the nest most important tVir rponscr, / era Europe, where, according t o sorrows." b e :laTCed out to tion on the membership plan, V v: concern for Jewish unity. "The He was deeply religious, with a Bentwlcb., Tie w a s transferred simple piety. His was not a spec- ultimate goal is union and peace catalogue, etc.Sir^' available by match of the evening, the high ' 4.^-er K-"-'-r. T- -> '= *-•>"-- " <; "from th'e wandering student of writing to the Esecntive Secre- powered Clicquot Club Eskimos J-^rd luck pood naturcdly" Ico" r 'wt Talmud, a scholar-gypsy, t o a ulative mind; "nor was he essen- in American Israeli" he main- tary, Manrice Jacobs, 225 Socth team took two of three games still 2TE.intair.s that his beys tained. Of the Jewries of the East tially a theologian. He was infrom Shrolly Goodman's Empire teacher possessed of a method and 15th Street,.Philadelphia, Peaa. Cleaner crew, which put these two soon be up their en t r r v-itt i t s and the West he held, "We have herently a mystic. For him rea conscious purpose." • " • • . : method, and they have" the teams in a deadlock for third place From' "Vienna ne went to Berr igion was something personal the madness; only if we combine can Budapest (WNS) — Conver- in the league standings. The lid. We-know tantalizingly little and individual, and reached its the victory be 'ours." In conser- sion of Jews, to Christianity was Clicquots, who have beea ia a of his sojourn there. From the highest expression in "Saintli- vative Judaism he believed lie had forbidden throughout Hungary Elump- for t i e past three sresks, i very beginning! Schechter hated ne'ss" and "Humility." Gentle as the German spirit, with its arro- he was,, he could blare up in an- found the way of a positive Jew- this week in a new government snapped ont of it this week rasis- '. jer; He was hot-tempered. He ish life and falfh for today. decre Intended to halt a mass ly because of JI rieatal aid as'igant "Higher Anti-Semitism." Bentwich treats of Schechter's movement by Jews seeking to es-Benny Stein, says, ana. of strins1 '. From 1882 to 1902 he lived in hated smugness, insolence, pre- Zionistic inclinations at'length. If England. "Destiny," writes Bent- tension—all of which he called he hesitated at the beginning to cape anti-Semitism through em- a handicap as they have in tho 1' past for nearly every match- How- j bracing Christianity. wich. "called him to the English- "flunkeyism." His wit sparkled with brilli- associate -himself with the movespeaking countries." The author weaves-the rich tapestry- -.of Schechter's life • in England- -with charm and fascination: his numerous friendships" with leaders in the world of scholarship, Jewish and non-Jewish; the many exceptional women whose influence wa3 often decisive in his career; hia notable journeys to Italy, jsfypt, Palestine, and -America; his remarkable discoveries in the Geniza of Cairo. Egypt, which "added a continent, as it were, to Hebrew letters." . America Despite these- enrobing- experiences and the honors and personal advancement that came to him, Schechter remained dissatisfied. "He was conscious that he could not build up, either amongst Jews or Christians, any school of learning."' • • -. As early as 1834, he had written to Drs. Richard Gottheil and Cyrus Adler that he believed that the future of Judaism lay in America. Consequently, when Dr. Solomon Solis-Cohen bore offers to nim to become president of the Jewish Theological Seminary, he 1 determined to accept the post. For American Jewry these chapters of Schechter's life in the United States will prove- most inTO GUAtfS VOUISG EfESi Two oformative, illuminating, and disrea aa illusioning. They expose the cur paLUe sc^sola fcave defective eyestrength as well as the weakness sight; Oss way to isslp ssfegnsrd the " X" _. of a crucial era in American Jueyesight of year cMIdrea Is K> see Oast daism. Schechter rejuvenated the they have T.F.S. Ssttss Eight Lamps Seminary so that to this day it is equipped wkh IQO-wsii MA2DA laaps. still referred to as "Schechter's If you can't be with your folks Thanksgiving: Seminary." He indelibly imDay why not do the nest best thing . . . talk pressed his personality, on almost every- phrase of American Jewish to them by telephone. life. He symbolized the confluence of the many streams that You can telephone at any time Thankspoured into America to create here a new center of Jewish life* giving Day at lowest long distance rates . . . thought and achievement. the;-same rates that appljr every night after Time and again the spirit of frustration and. defeat fell upon 7 o'clock and all day on Sundays. These reSchechter's closing days. He even duced, rates -will be in effect from 7 o'clock' expressed the; desire, if he' possessed the means, to flee from Wednesday night, through Thursday 'until America, and go to Palestine to •4:30 a. m. Friday, between points in the United States. • ' .
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Tomorrow November 19th • at 4 F . M. Jnst cons to our, store and Sivo UB your name, NOTHING TO BUT . . . we are giving away a fine uptight practice piano to advertisa oar Big 7DtTi Anniversary Sale . . . now in progress . . . Hurry!
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TO MAKE EEASIMG EASIER! Hare aa IXS. Beser Sigbt Lsmg cest to every easj ciisir. For tiis 3-ligfcs bridge Ir.rrp, you cesd s /T f ••• ( S0-lC0-150-waK MAZDA Ixunp : . . < - j J
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THE JEWISH PHESS-r-FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1938
Page 4
, „_. ,_,„._ . . . In Ecy case, i from ••Weft a«l »ucb. painful aad knows, far aad mide, as attested by ct&ers, lor her cosniuaal &ES} t e aspjres to fjeeeine sa Araeri-f ehatneful sets should fee remote," philanthropic generosity . . . Bet caa citissa ia fias> time * * • sit I, O fi'i.li* with Aisse&liBss c a a e days, eights, sad 'weeks of cigttciS.rlsh stxiety, ks i ; « w I i t vtlwlfitn trepidation, despair—and very act of Cl an. OV l.O BVbMV PKIDAV A l OMAHA, faist hope frera America . • . hope —A 'i'HB JSWIBB J?KE3S BUBUSElflG da.rred by daily raids enfi asr.~~~'.or, in Pyltaowth's saults upon relatives, friends and iP$r. S&tO QUO3«Hlf»IIOr PRlOfa, Orw Yeai . . . oJ ir-<c- ri^rritc.aee, •vrtoere fellow - Jews . . . InteriaScatils tl ' ADVBBIISING RATED PUBNISMEO ON Sister EURO Tl':iv.}:^:v.lf!^ was held, hours spent in agonized waiting "Vcr.. fi'T". '.in:!? i.r '1.7 years.. . . . waiting for the click of grim, fee local Cz' ^ 'CDITORIAL OFFICE* COS Q B A N Q I U T T H E A T E B BUILDING OIOU/% CITV OPP»O£—JEWISH COMMUfJITV CENTCO ruthless Nazi heels for tfcc . d'\ Kvv^^^v.. pastor Of PRINT CHOP ADDF)£S0-»-«-54 GO. C4TH GTfiGG? inevitable verdict vt: Ncv dicriand congTBsufides, is-j rtor? f C '- i ; Its pages are to be found, "ECO- human, Iseyoafi appeal . .- . afraSd Sciser, Is t t c ar,Boui!ccc: ihat Rabbi DAVID BU&OKBR • • Business a n d Managing Editor rf:.*,!or.NOMIC GROWTH OF PALES- to leave tfce house eves to chop lie WOEO-C^'S T. I'vUiCxp.&n o£ B e t h CRANK-* ft. A0KEIU3A*! • • • . fidlto? TINE" by Abraham Dickenstein. . . . anxiously wondering, &&TI :TI«PO;:UC. v.-ouifi be t h e •LpONARD NATHAN «, .• AsSOclatQ EdltC? Two important economic surveys alter, day; will her busb&nd re»i - f'.. j . !ini"r Rertice, T h e &ASQ1 PBSDBRltiK COHN » o Contrlbuttna EOitCt were conducted last year by theturn safely from tec plant—fruit j C I'.'r.t'dser' pski " o u r * n Economic Institute of the Jewish of two generations of istfaetry, feres. &2>BB1 THEODORE) N . L E W I S • • • • BCOi$ Editor i-irii-Sernltism is a praeAgency. The first survey sumintegrity' and resourcefulness— li,"•(' ti'-i. j:m PILL • • • BIous City, Iowa. Correspondent moiiD'.-s'.t'toE oi OUT high By DE. THEODORE N. LEWIS marized the income and expendi- that was g!c!chgeschs3tct by now'/ lt zc 1r find cste«?nj for ture of the Jewish community in . . . in constant dread of v;hsX \ Babfci, llouat Sinai Tesglo, Siaos City ~sf:cv:''n. o r e or t h e most the country and arrived at themay happen to tfeeir only cfcUsJ ihtas vo"!;c-s in our Plymouth optimistic conclusion that not on the way to and from school ch-SjsfVageiyin r.f only does the income equal the . . . refusing to engage ia c o r e superbly illustrated in this obser"THE WEDDING SONG" BY BUfQ > ;| TEQ ire of a righteously, indignant world haa risfcn. to boil- FUS liEABSI. BEHRaiANS JEW- vation, frequently caused conten- expenditure but teat an annual than perfunctory telephone eoss f i a g point. sDeluded statesmen have awakened to tho tragic fact ISH BOOK SHOP. 100 PAGES. tion and strife between the Has-reserve of §7,500,000 Is being ac- versation with mis teelcumulated. For your interest in ings trying to fathers expressiOBs that they are not dealing with responsible human beings but Hassldlsm la receiving today sidim and their opponents.. increasing attention. The absurd The humble must guard them- Palestine, read the above sooted In tba faces of old ucigfebors— lionible monsters who would not hesitate to stoop to the vilest and once prevalent notion that it selves against praises from tho article. Jews aad "Arjr2aE" . . . . susclimes. Time and time again the columns of Jewish papers la a gospel t o r brutish and unlet- masses which is as much of a In the HABONEH magazine's picious of tbe continued fiCT^otioa tered people has long since been bane as intellectual arrogance. last issue, you will find "THE of Christian housekeeper who iis.fi »-V, "have relegated Hitler and his cohorts beyond the pale of're- discarded. Purged ot Its dross, tho Conceit and flattery are poison- UNHOLY CITY" by Joshua Pad-] been in the service cf the family ^,? epectability. But we have been quick to forget and he haa re-movement is receiving today an ous, and the plaudits of a crowd ro—From Nuremberg, "THE UN-i ffor decades tonseat aggradegree ot attention can be more upsetting and intox- HOLY CITY" she called herself a i vated by appalling news cf "the 's % turned and a Chamberlain and a Daladicr have outraged their atsonlahlns and study In Intellectual Jewish icating than strong drink. "The "FREE CITY," bat freedom has! r crisis . . A.j personal decency by not only sitting opposite him but breaking circles. The fact that Martin Bu- Bane of Praise" describes the con-never been known there. There Czecboslovakian ber, one of the great Jewish lead- flict Rabbi Schmuel wage3 with was a permanent "leadership" ap- Sn a flash, but no,more i "H-Bread with the most repugnant being on earth. ers of our age, la one ot its most this mortal enemy and how hepointed by "divic© right." From ly than had beea expected, a fateknock upon the door . . . a t ?. j |: Sieveral thousand years ago the ancient Hebrews made a devoted protagonists lends It a conquered it. I t is a splendid generation to generation, power ful 5 o'clock before flawa . . . Stona peculiar lustre and prestige. was handed down from father to story with a powerful lesson. ?^| momentous decision. In their legal c,ode, they substituted for Dry lntellectualism has done troop leaders . . . two of them In "Rachel" the themo is theson, and by inheritance each geninvading tae privacy of their the old "bk>od feuds," the idea of payment in kind—"an eye much havoc •with Jews and Juda- ordeal eration of leaders assumed suof a poor saint who refuses bedroom rough-shod ism. The disintegration of tradipreme authority over those in the jo? an eye, a "tooth for a tooth." How advanced a step this was tional Judaism, begun a century to accept charity. The saint and classes "beneath" thera. The few coarse words a Quick his wife are renowned for their list the light of the times has never been realized by those critics, ago, has now almost run its -virtue and piety, but also for their symbol of Nuremberg is Nazism. glance at a wrist-watca . . . stringent orders to vacate the apartBut tho repudiation of old including among others Father oCughlin, who like to plague course. poverty. But, when even On the boob shelf: ment within 4S hours . . . preferbeliefs and customs has left a extreme the very necessities for the Sabihe Jews with it. But the Jews, fortunately, have advanced deep void, a painful longing. Life bath were lacking, the wife bar- "THE JEW IN THE MEDIE- ably sooner they depart . . VAL WORLD" By Jacob R. Mar-Waiting for sunup in anguished an intellectual mountain is dif|J|j ?till further and this ancient precept baa long been in discard. On i to ficult, and trying for the soul. tered for food her portion of the cus. Dr.- Marcus' anthology of Eiiec.ce . . . then husband off asjj[A Today we are bearing witness to a situation so- primitive Emotion demands satisfaction and hereafter. When the husband sources bearing on medieval Jew- work . . . youngster left home s heart insists upon nourish- learned of her sacrifice, he con-ish history will prove a boon to alone . . . wife, after packing befjj: "that the doctrine of an eye to an eye seems humane indeed— the ment. And here Hassldlsm enters, soled her with the rabbinic teach- the layman as well as to thelongings, in Quest of otter livtfrthe "blood feud." offering a reasonable and nour- ing that he who saves a lite save3 scholar. In three sections—The ing quarters . , . Before ead of : ishing diet for the Jew who is In-an entire worlds and therefore State and the Jew; the Church day returning home five times iti* >i"When a demented, crazed, hate-ridden boy of seventeen tellectually honest, but omotional- none can have a larger share in and the Jew; Jewry aad the l a -following as many rentals of furipi-S emptied bis gtm into a minor Nazi diplomatic official, he wasly starved and spiritually bereft. the world to come than she, sinca dividual Jew—a wealth, of ma-nished rooms and just &s n i r y terial has been assembled which returns o* deposit, attended by It baa brought strength, faith she saved him from death. 3*^3 little concerned with the tragedy to follow. "We do not condone As and Joy to the Jew of the eigh"The King's Daughter" Is a will pave the way to aroetter un- frantic telephone calls froa JewI'-lfj Ibis acta and even if the evfints that followed had not occurred, teenth, and nineteenth century, so parable designed to strengthen derstanding of medieval Jewish ish, landtediss whoa Nazi houscan it serve the modern Jew In faith in Immortality. Tho last history among English reading ing agents threatened witn dire fp|t we still would be forced to condemn the deed. ' similar fashion. ballad entitled "The Fear ot God" Jews. The book should appeal coasescences unless they refused ri|j| | Yet we do not feel that the shot alone was sufficient to Much has been written about deals with a scoffer who asks a especially to Jewish adult educa- vacancies to Jewish applicants . . . Although given 48 hours, fcy QL ^create the havoc that has been visited upon the Jewish com- the mystical quality and message sage how he can learn to tear tional classes. A must read— ot Hassidism. More vital for us is God. "Through love of man" waa "Place no trust in the praises of dusk .of'first day violent knocks, j ! «Jpjj;jnronity. - I t was a percussion cap that set off the detonantion. tho philosophy of the life it en- the instant reply. a person upon whom you have then crashing, of door admitting j ji| J | 5 t Passions are running high in Germany. There exists no joined upon its followers, and the Despite a difficult style the bestowed favors until you have squad of bricklayers into rooi it made obligatory. volume deserves commendation denied him his request; for the 3||?[Hyde Park where malcontents can "blow off steam." There is doctrines by pleas for jnercjr Pleasure and happiness were de- as a splendid commentary upon patient man- is truly grateful, . . . unmoved d ia keeping wliSi itilil !no. room safe enough for the discussion of common political clared divine duties. The rigors of the religion of Besht and of Has-whereas the peevish man is un-or consideration original official orders fter 1 law were relaxed. Faith sidism. grateful." e|||;;|)roblenis ? no wall thick enough to keep the sounds from the rabbinic •walling up only door leading froia In God was made a matter of perbedroom to parlor, family perf|||B.!ears of the Gestapo. sonal experience. Prayer and demitted to spead nigbt behind dewero given a deeper, iniipfl*'' A welcome relief it was to bait the Jew, to throw stones votion molished door . . . Nestfisy,m&Eward meaning. The oppressed sging to secure a furnishes roots liiSH^ t^ e Episcopal palace—a gratification of the sadistic tenden- Jews accepted these doctrines en. . . learicg most o* valuables beFROM XOV. SQ-TfOV. S4 thusiastically, for it rendered •§§|^;cies of a frustrated people. hind . . . but within few hours SUNDAY, NOV. 20 their hard lot tolerable, and supShe* 07 Dr. A. Z. A. No. 1: 2 p. in., C & D,came secret police . . . searches* J j'i ij|^i | The blood feud is being used on an unprecedented scale to planted tho cruel world of reality Jewish Gorasuinity Center. room minutely . . . put harried |-i an imaginary one, • "which *!p|! j avenge the act of a single, immature individual. A half million with tenants through third degree . . . |'' Omaha Hebrew Club: S p. m.. wao, despite its fantastic characBIBLB fcltfaii human beings have been subjected to brutality whose extentter, raoro decislyo and determinLodgs Rood, Jewish Community accusing them cf complicity i s It.ia better to hear the rebuke Center. revolutionary activity of wfelcfe' ing, than, the, dally -environment. ^llf^rWe.do not know. A rumor estimates the dead at two thou- "Thoi-Wedding -Song-- i s an !at-of the wisa than the praise-eons Basketball Games: 3 p . in.,previous roomer had been EESof tools. ^|i Isaad, Official statistics say only five. Past instances permit terapi—ic-dcic-lio • tho -riclmess, Gymnasium, Jewish Community pected . . . folio-wed isfiigxitiss Oppression turneth a wisa man Center. tho pOT/err. tha, beauty of Hassiflr at police neafitju&rters . . . reto put greater'faith in the more terrifying number. ism. I t narrates in ballad form into a fool and a gift destroyeth fusal to allow legral aid . . . c r MONDAY, 3fOV. 2 1 The Barbarians are playing their old gams again. The 12 o2 tho more popular Hsssldic Judgment. "Workmen's Loan Association: S contact with friends and fcia . . . each illustrating ©no or There is not a righteous man p. m.. C & D, Jewisa Community nearly 24 hours of horror . . . centuries have not stilled the savage yearnings. They remain legends, jnora doctrines or beliefs of t h eupon eartn wbo doss arrays good Center. Then surcease . . . incredible, the same brutal creatures they were when Tacitus wrote about sect. "Tho Wedding Sons" is &and never sins. Hazomir Cboral Society: s p. dreasi-like, fabulous . . . in the practical presentation of HsssidThe end of a thing Is better in., K & L, Jewish Community form of consular notice . . . al\Mti iam, and of Hassldie life. than tho beginning aad patience Center. lowing theia through efforts of than passion. B'nai B'rith: S p. va.. Lodge relatives in the United States to Tho opening ballad, "The Wed- succeeds better : TALMUD Room, Jewish Community Center. embark for America . . . And cow ding Song" ia designed to magnify TUESDAY, NOV. 2 2 the soil of New York is like a When the wise leaders of Istho importance o t Joy. A fiddler rael came t o King David to com- Council of Jswisli Women Cul- hallowed Mezuzzah to this liber|S^S ! :,. : . . . ;-.Sy.BAfiBI FEBD1EI0S OOHIf ' ~- •' is called t o officiate a t the wed-plain that the Jewish nation can tural Group: 1 p. ra.» G. & H.,ated family. ding of two obscure youths. One not maintain themselves the King Jewish Community Center, !s^%^ , /We were all shocked by the shooting of the Nazi official, of tho guests is none other than told * * * E them ,that t h e people shall i Rabbi Goldstein's Book Review, great Teadlk. Moses Leib, ot ~»22; Smst von Rath, by the Polish German Jew, Herschel Gryrisz- aSassov. ARROGANCE. He comes from' I Tho holy man is so over- trade among themselves and sup-"Hearken Unto the Voice," S whelmed by the power and sweep port one another. The wise leader p. m., Auditorium, Jewish Com- the same Austrian city, where 3ie | | | f c | pan, and- still more horrified by its terrific consequences. • had held a responsible nadical the song, so moved by the mu- answered that a nation can not munity Center. |H}|or) However, we may deplore the act, we can understand if. ot sic, that he orders the fiddler to exist and prosper on its own re- Alpha PI Tau: 8 p. ra., Room position . . . was cautious enough After a long discussion M, Jewish Community Center. to leave before the reign of terH | | ^ The young- man was simply goaded to fury not merely by the repeat i t a t his funeral—which sources. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 23 ror . . . earlier tfeaa the family , is fulfilled many years the King advised them to send an H|j|rh; wrongs and Bufferings of his inhumanly persecuted people, but command thereafter. Sorrow is the great army of representatives to foreign International Workers' Order: described above . . . Through sg- i Y to create an internation- 8 p. m., C & Dt Jewish Coranru- gressiveaess and exploitation of | Illll^l by those of bis immediate family, brutally driven-out of Ger-sin. Joy is enjoined even a t countries al market for export trade in or-nity'Center. connections, Professsr-Doktor £.££ {• IHliU sunny with no place to lay their heads* Feelings cannot be re-death. t o brins prosperity to tbe been given a relatively enviable THCBSDAY, KOV. Traditional Judaism puts great der HUJji-pressed forever; they must break forth into expression. This stress upon outward conformity, Jewish nation, in Palestine. Boy Scout: S p. au.Lodge position at a jntiTopelitan hospi? Since the destruction of tho Room. Jewish. Cocaniunlty Center. tal . . . bat lie Is dlsgrcntleS . . . !f§bj|. is a truth of elementary psychology. The young man had noth- upon proper fulfillment of theTemple tho prophesy has been Choir Rehearsal: s p. m., K & goes about grumbling . . . resentLaw. The Hassidism emphasizes 8l|i~y ing against the particular individual whom he killed. Ho wasthe spirit, in inwardness, the in- given to fools and children (be- L, Jewish Community Center. ful that people do cot kow-tow wise men can not afford to to him fcere . . . that, oa eatcrthe representative and the immediately available object tent of the legal requirement. cause icg his office, 20 one springs forCOMING EVENTS 'The Tiaddlk's Defense" deals risk their reputation while fools ward to take his hat srxd coat . , . Hjpll of the Nazi murderers and monsters. with a saint. Moses Leib, who fac- and children have nothing to SUKVAT, NOV. 27 Father and Son Banquet: 6:SO that he has no automobile, a-srait- j 1 oilill y * tlpK} -.' "We have been hearing a great deal lately, mostly from ing tho judgment seat oa High is risk.) Whoever is able to pray for p. in.. Auditorium, Jewish. Com- ing Ms beck and call at the Los-| of a heinous sin—bavin? g | g * Germany herself, of 'symbolic' acts, of 'token' deeds: 'token' accused pital eatrasca failed to recite Kol Nidre with his mercy on-behalf of his friend and munity Center. tbat hs is cct | fi as "Kerr ProfesEor ' ; TUESBAY, NOV. 2 3 6ai invasion and occupation, "tok^n' re-armament and remilitiza-j congregation on Yom Kippur. The does not pray is to b® called Center Forum Scries, "Meyer . . , actually be "does veil esougt. explains to the Deity that I ner. ^P*I tion; 'token* payments and theMike. The assassinatiou of voncalnt Rabbl Jochanan S3id, "When a Levin:" S p. a . , Auditorium, Jew- here to afford cafes s a 4 cSgSt the failure was necessitated by must apply for help to his ish Community Center. clubs . . . where -a dvrinSlicg r i n - ' ' 'pi Eatli was a 'token' assassination. It was altogether symbolic, tho cry of a babe whose plaint man the eaint heard en routs to thefellow-men his face changes like SATURDAY, DEC. 10 ber of his compairsots listen irr- 1 s t jr£e Moreover, it waa not tho desperate Polish German youth who oynagogue. Forgiveness i s grant- a chameleon." Annual Community Ball—Wom- patiently to-his sicfe-'niag platst en's 'Division: Jewish Community . . . This morning the nurse at pro- killed the Naai. It was the.Nasis themselves, They are re-ed him immediately. I t • i3 of greater merit to bring peace to an Center. the hospital handed him a let^};jof sponsible for ^tbe conditions that made Grynszpan, that made unhappy child" than to recite the ter frosi abroad, containing sevs { ere '.for Davifl Frankfurter, aa the Russians were responsible for the Kol Nidre at the synagogue on of the tragic plight of a Esetaber Kippur. Legalists would be of his immediate family . . . xcar! conditions that made Schwarabad, slayer of the /unspeakable Yom horrified a t such heresy! * * * fe"pjve| Petlura. The inhuman and savage persecution by the astrocious "The Pride of Rabbi Mayer" is OPTIMISM. F o r £0 years moving account on the curse of statesmen asd ccrrcr-posdcnts at Nazis breeds such individuals ag the irresponsible Grynszpan aintellecual . Beth El . arrogance and snob Geneva have been feept in the Eabbl Bavid A. Goldstsia bery, a tsln of which the Talmnd£ai aad will continue to breed them. habit ot -dipping into the pages speal: this evening on "Why Fascists and their followers were quite of a mulllngual weekly known EE G*3i! In the meantime, lamentable as the act was, it was also a frequently suilty. Michel, who ism and Not Communism Trithe Judische PresssemireJe . . . 3a |pf j 'shot beard round the world I' It, and its diabolic consequences was exceedingly proud of his abil- umphed in Europe." C a n t o r German,- EcgHsh aad French— Aaron Edgar and the Beth El ity a t Pllpul, interrupted a dis1§^| have drawn attention as nothing else perhaps could, as thecourse because it lacked any and Choir will conduct the service. lssguaEes of£iciaHy Eseg a t . tbe £oat of the zcv; anemic Lssgce of ffeatf fiendish acts of the last few months and even 'years seem to all Talmudic erudition. T h e Teiapla Nations'—this periodical, pubwa3 grievously embarhave been unable to have done, at least failed to do, to this speaker lished at Zurich, lias lagrstiatea rassed. At the glance of Besb.t, Tonight at services Rabbi David Wico will speak <on "Americans sjtself with thoughtful personalimonstrous iniquity that is masquerading aa a government in miraculously a guest at this serv- H. ties on two continents . , . Ataocg ice, the Intruder was struck dumb, Role in the World Drama." This s | ° | Germany, with which respectable governments not only have and its notable readers have been inn the young rabbi continued his talk was to have been given last Note: At the i n . but was postponed. like Albert Finsteia. Cyras Afiler, Ei| dealings, but seem to treat with the special favor and considera- lecture without further interrup- week Saturday mornlns services are vitatioa of Paul A. Peters, Mr. Chairii W'eizmacn, Cliief Rabbi tion. At the end ot seven agonizEittesibcrg, aa inveterate tSiar* ft^tion though it is known that its hands are red with blood. The ing days, the offending Talmudist! held at 11. Joseph K. Hertz, the Sate Lord •st close to the heart-beat of Balfo<ir, Fells M. Warburg, Louts I f S c a o 'token' protest of the individual Jew goaded beyond endur- appeared before the Besht and Jewish affslrs, s a d American ! Marshal!, Lord Robert Cecil, Bias pardon. I t was. granted CUBAN IMMIGRATION • ter| aace, one of a people driven to distraction and feeling itself begged editor of the "London 'Je^jsji Nordau, aa-3 many oih-ers . . . Bat with the admonition, one of the LAWS ARE MODIFIED Chrosicle," etches "' a few en- the shadow of Nazism, in its jtHraore and more helpless, the more it is victimized and depaded, basic tenets of Hassidism, "they tries ol tep?csf!ioris gleaned, lengthening spread, xaay sooa be go astray who by the head alone Havana (WNS) — ModificaW?: seems to have aroused not only the sympathy, but the increas- its (the Torah's) wonders seek; between morning and noon, on tion of Cuba's stringent immigra- a *lay spent ia ppo'essioaal falling upoa ths Sfnss Eepubl3e, 9 lag protest of the world which way at last lead, as is already they reach the goal who tread the tion regulations to permit the en* pursoits.) too . . . We gather frca the pubwith humblo heart and try of Jewish refugees from Gerlisher, Oscar Grun, presently in suggested by some of the responsible statesmen as well as best path IipjllLlXr Grief and humiUmeek." many and Italy was approved this ation, bat recently relieved to New York, that t i s valuable c ssd aoblest. spirits, men and women, here and abroad, to the "Tho Sabbath Danca" vividly week by the Cuban cabinet in soc<e extent, could not conceal •weekly is is' danger -ot that xneaphantom . . . hut that •worsatnal savering of diplomatic relations with such a criminal and portrays the Sabbata Joy; which adopting a proposal by Foreign her natural dignity aad acute acisg tho Hassidism heightened enor- Minister Juan Reraes. A special coaprelieasjoa of the evil torees ries him less than the passible I'eroelaud really sadistic nation as Germany.; ' ,,;•;. ' ,, mously, by making tho third and decree incorporating the test of that have driven her and be- dear late of the Swiss cersinfflGity to I ?ilow long, O Lord, How Long? There must bs an end tofinal meal an hour of mystical ex- the amended.'regulations will be ones frcsi Austria . . FFor th© the event of an almost iaevit&tole j Overwhelmed with in- issued shortly by President Lar- isosaeat,- as sftc reluctantly Nasi .sphere cf is£Iiies.£s . . . Per J »^gik fjendisa SofoJJ3 ^ disgrace the name Q£ civilization and ultation. himself acd-.iamily &$> is ready t o ! toxicating Sabbath delight, a man edo Bru. In anticipation cf thesh ths laisblig sg s of their tachle " any fccisesi project, & SSaaoity. If the act of tho young Jew, a mere boy, abnormal .kisses hSs wife. . Consternation decree immigration 'authorities sketches calvary, profaned 'gratitude to a over the onlookers, who agreed t o p s r a i t the SI Gcrsan cr elsewhere, that cas KtS2Us bisj{'| il-^as-it .was,eyo1ied.by abnormal and unbearable circumstances^ reigns deported ttom Mexico'to re- hospitable democracy over-shadfiesm tills act a profanation o£ the : QVTB all tt:r cisoUoss. . •. , Ttro ; here permanently -on- ths itli #ili have'brought that epdany degree nearer, whatever be the sacred day. Tbs Besht quiets ... _. _ .. ... fears with this significant guarantee of the Committee for months ago she stood at her hus- *• V ' j : » £*i.j&* « k -———i£> S * O O J - S 1 & 'tragic price his fellow Jews must pay (who must pay, and aretheir reply, "can human deed that doth German Jews that the refugees band's side reigning over an in- fects^e- Ga^a^ro. Oak floors, j dustrial enterprise known far be- S 2 C ZBIZ S«war5 S i . WE l j | | Spf!tssjlnsf-'-aayway' in "blood and. tears- and; unutterable woe'and. from love of God proceed, ungodr would not become public charges. yond the treaties of !aer unhappy ly be?" The great tolerance and . . I I J ire; J.U3 grea.1 loierunco auu j rfS... Sfea also had beea
ready produced a 'token' sympathy greater than any hitherto it' expressed. May it lead to deeds that shall be tfot merely 'token' and UOFJ symbolic but that shall advance from the part to the whole By B A S K E M J OGEEN from an 'earnest' to such earnestness indeed and resolute and heroic determination as shall wipe the nefarious blot on the Current comments cf the day's Jewish scene o£ events ia magatwentieth century and human civilization from off the face of zines, books and Jewish thought: Europe and the world. In the magazines: May I suggest for your reading interest —FREDERICK COHN. THE JEWISH FRONTIER—On
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Sigma Alptia Mu
Sigma Omicron was the pro'ud host this week to Ratsbi Samuel S. Mayerberg, Kansas City, who is National Chaplain o* SigEia Alpha Mu. Rabbi Mayerberg's extreme popularity - « s shown when he was asked to present several \V. L.. I>c 'ANNOUNCES 'ENGAGEMENT" lectures in university classes. BeA. Z. A. 1 3 0 l.CP. Word has been received her© Mr. and Mrs., D. Raben ansides presenting a discussion at Sees Democracies Cbal- E r e s l o w A u t o P a r t s . . . . 0 i> l . O O i of the marriage in. Los Angeles nounce the engagement of their the chapter house of Sigma OmiLive "Wire Cleaners ....I C . S 3 ' lenged'by Trhssaphs on November 10 of Miss Lillian daughter, Rose, to Mr. Joe Katz, cron, he was called iipcn by memSigma Alpha. Mu 1 - .S", cf Dictators Ranen, daughter "of Mr. and Mrs. son of Mr. and Mrs. Israel ICatz bers of Zeta Beta Tau fraternity A. S. A. 100 1 2 .CST Harry" Ranen of Los Angeles, to of St. Paul, Minn. . to deliver a message to their Alpha P i Tau 0 C .0 0 • Mr. "William Caspar of Los An. Admittedly "shocked aac oatgroup. No wedding date has been set. geles, son of Mr. and Mrs. George raged" fcy the atrocities beicg Sigma Omicron's chapter houss Sunday's play i s the J. C. C Gaspar of- Omaha. was the scene of a s-jceessful coimaitted in Gennscy, Sezstcr pre-secson basketba.I league ea* The young couple have gone to Mr. and Mrs. Mas Venger are house party, Saturday, Nov. 12. Edward R. Burke of Nebraska, t h e A. Z. A. 1 a n d t h e Breslev, f Mexico on their wedding trip. in Miami Beach,-Florida, -where The excellent chairmanship work speaking Sunday night before an still tied for first place. T h e tic of Raymond Brown, Kassas City, overflow audience at the Joslyn •will be brc-kea this Sunday T/her They-will be at home at 1001 they will spend the -winter. Their was rewarded by the attendance Memorial, nevertheless Insisted the two teams -rill meet for t t r " Ditman street, Los Angeles. address in Miami Beach is 950 of over 150 persons who danced that under the domination of Eit- first time tins season. This game c r » Pennsylvania avenue and they to the tunes of Earl Hill znd his ler and Mussolini Gercany and premises to he a sensation. Tim** write they "will be glad to hear BETtJBNS EKO3I CHICAGO " Italy have been resiade frois E.B S:SC. orchestra. Miss Esther Nathan, who spent from their friends." Raymond Brown again has econosiiv standpoint. A. S. A. 1 defeated the Li?e the past -week-end in Chicago as starred in the University Player's As the first spsaker on the Wire Cleaners, 26-18, Sunday e.nc the gnest of her brother-in-law BISNOS HERE Production. Ray has a leading Town ' Hall Forum sponsored by the Ereslow; took the S. A. T. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Bisno, forand sister, Mr. and Mrs. David "Few Jewish women have remerly of Omaha and now residing mained untouched by the crises role in "You Can't Take It With the Nebraska Society ot Colonial m t h a 27-21. The A. Z. A. ICi Hexter, returned on Monday. in Washington, D. C, visited in in modern Jewish lite. To those You" which is being presented Dames, Senator Burke arraigned left the Alpha Pi Tans &t the botOmaha last week-end. Mr. B1RSO of us who want to do something this week. The plsy was present- those forces that tfcini^ the only tom cf the column. ANNOCKCE BIBTH to several local organisations Besides the meeting cf the t o j Mr. and Mrs. Sheppy Hoehen- is the executive secretary of the about it, Hadassah offers a pro- ed before its regular showing at the way to meet collectivism"is to deif . berg of Des Moines announce the A. Z. A. gram of individual service based Temple Theatre the wek of Nov. nounce dictators. "Tne rule of notchers, the other t-P'o game? the dictators, bad as ii has been, birth of a son on Sunday, Novemscheduled for Sunday are: S. A on a collective Zionist ideal," 14 through the 19th. ber 13. Mrs. Hochenberg is the M. vs. A. Z. A. ICC &nd the Liv~ Mrs. M. D. Brodkey, president of Norman Sorely, Osxaha, as a re- Is not wholly cad. In thesa is a Wires former Helen Garber of Omaha. r s . the A. P. T.s The first ' the Omaha Chapter of Hadassah, sult of hi3 placing second in a challenge to democracy." Senator Burke denied that the gain© is called for 2 p is. anc1 stated before the Cultural Group university diving contest, has MEMORIAL Among the nine girls pledged this week. earned a permanent position, on dictators were near bankruptcy or the second for 2:45. A motion picture sound film on to Gamma Alpha Chi, honorary that their economic -well-being Admission to these games ir All -women in Omaha are urged the varsity swiminiss team. the Utah Parks -will he shown at and professional advertising sowas dependent on the armament free. :2:30 this Sunday afternoon" in the ciety, were Mary Arbitman and to Join-the ranks. New members industry. concert hall at the Joslyn. Me- Jeannette Polonsky. Mary is also will be honored gueste at a lunchA no-rice ha-ndbB.ll tournanier» Members of the Panel which eon to be given for them at 1 morial. . a charter member of the Associat- p. m. Wednesday, November 30, included Prof. Haymond Nielson for those who have been playirsjMr. Paul H. Grummann, direc- ed Students of Social Work organof Creigbton, Prof. Edgar A. Holt fcanfiball for less than E year vrW tor of the Joslyn Memorial, -will ization which was recently started at the Jewish Community Center. of the University cf Omasa, Pres- open oa November 2S. Cultural h© the lecturer at 3:30 today at on this campus. Tfiis Is a chapter The Council of Jewish Women ident Rowland Hayses cf the Uni- PairiEgs sii the tonrnsinent s.re An*Oneg Shabboth will be held Is starting a study grcap en- versity of Omaha and Father as follo-ws: Tale I-Ialprin vs the Memorial. He will speafe on of the National organization of J at 2 p. m. Saturday at the home titled "Health Problems of Wom- Thomas "A Cultural Inventory of Amer- graduate schools. S. Bowfiern, S. J., cf George Ijernian; Salewin Mictica." . . " . - " Sigma Delta Tau's team scored of Mrs. A. S. Rubnitz, 5204 Cali- en," under leadership of two Creighton, challenged the Sena- cick TS. I^eojiard Goulfl; Cliric A-program of recorded music a victory in intra-mural sports fornia Btreet. All members and prominent obstetricians and gyn- tor's assertions, both en his ob- KrasBe vs. Bill Sasraac; Sam Xcwill be played on the organ in the this week by defeating the girl's friends are invited to attend. Mrs. ecologists. servations abroad and in the vak TS. Morris Kufierinan; Geerjrp concert hall at 4 p.-m. today. Dr. L. O. Hoffisan will open United States. in Raymond Hall in Nebraska M. F. Levenson and Mrs. Morris Ehafer TE. Max Freedmaii; A A Young ArtistB program, spon- Ball. ^ M. Franklin will give "Highlights the series and Dr. Charles Pol' • ' • • • . LagmaE TS. Harry Goldstein. Replying, to his Questioners, eored by the Omaha Music Teachof the National Hadassah 19 38 lard will follow Dr. Hoffman. At the last, meeting of tha^T. Coha TS. irTitgr Nogg, ace C T L ers association, will he presented W. C.~ A. freshman commission Convention" which they attended There will he sis weekly lectures SSSator Bcrke warned lest Amer- Theo .rfi KeriaaE TS. Phil Schoolin the Joslyn Memorial lecture group, Ruth Somherg was elected in St, Louis. every Tuesday prorapUy at 1 icans be tempted by the ECiisve- in. ments of dictators to try their hall at 4:30 p. m. o'clock. president for the school year: ofi Youth Alliyah The tournament has been orficers in these group automaticalIn addition to other contribuAll Council xnesibsrs are urged methods here, stating that this ganized on the theory the ocl; ly become members of the fresh- tions made one child will bo res- to attend. The lectures will be •was a nation of free enterprise way to learn to play is by playing not to be hampered by half-way man cabinet of Y. "W. C. A. cued from Germany through the followed by dissension periods. lit Muril Frank, Sara Smeerin, Youth Aliyah of Hadassah by the Mrs. Harold Pollack is chair- dictatorships. Over 40 girls are regularly clT© Zeta Beta Tau came a dis- Florence Meyerson, and Marian children of Mr. and Mrs. Saul man of the group. tending the business girls' gyi^ tinctive honor when Ernest Win- Stettheimer will be among the Davidson, who recently observed B. WOLFSON KA1IED class. Reducing exercises, £s.ras&. troub •was named chairman of the Nebraskans cheering for our team their Golden Wedding anniver- • Jewish Drama Unit skating and Etriniming arc BY B'NAI JACOB roller two T Seminars being held this at the Iowa-Nebraska game at sary. on the program. •week by Dr. Mayerberg, eminent Iowa City, this week end. They '. This pledge was made on the The Jewish Drama Unit of Om- At a special meetins of the B&bbi of Kansas City, in conjunc- will be guests of Pi chapter of floor of the National Hadassah aha met on Monday. November B'nai Jacob Synagogue, Twenty- the three day a vreek iso"Em.r Sigma Delta Tau dtiMng their tion with the Religion and Life Convention held in St. Louis by 14,- at the home of Mr. and Mrs. fourth and Nicholas, Mr. B. I»I. class. ~ stay. •;"Weefc at the University of NebraMrs. J. H. Kulakofsky on behalf Saul Gendelman. All members Wolfson tras elected "Sharaes" to The only class lacp-iEg in memska. The Zeta Beta Tan's were of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Levitt were present. succeed the late M. Marfeowitz, bership is the special Jevisl fttrther privileged to entertain Dr. of Minneapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Plans were made for a. drawing -vrho passed away after serving ipomeii's class. Mayerberg at an informal dinner Davidson of Minneapolis, Mr. and of a pair of sterling silver candle- the congregation for more than and round table discussion ThursRealizing the urgent need of Mra. Hyman Davidson of Kansas sticks. Proceeds from the drawing 20 j-ears. The Men's Health club voile:day night. City and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. will be sent to Palestine. Mr. TTolIson will also serve as hall teEsi has been feEturicg t t To Paul Krasne came a reward fjnds in assisting German refu- Kulakofsky of Omaha. Sam B. Kenyon is chairman of an official of the B'nai Jacob beactiful Epikirg of Abe Erot'Ue: when, his diligent work as a-fresh- gees, the' Omaha section of the Contributions to the Youth the group. f Pleasant Hill cemetery. L.es Eurkenroad and J l o r r i n a n was recognized in his recent National Council of Jewish Jun- Aliyah are still being accepted Frantliii.'Dare' Richards, Kappointment as lien's Organiza- iors is sponsoring a Benefit and "minyan" groups are being Eclriaa. C B. Shoppe. &cd GeorE<tion Editor of the Corn Dusker, the Bridge -which will be held at the formed. Those desiring to aid this REQUESTS PLEDGES RABBI GOLDSTEIN TO ; Jewish Community Center on NoNebraska University Yearbook. TO "HIAS" BE PAID GIVE SECOND PRSVfEVi'j! project" are asked to call Mrs. The Zeta- Beta Tan's again prov- vember 30. at S o'clockIda Blacker, chairman, und Julius Stein, GL 1948. Rabbi H. Grofiinsfcy requests ed their theatrical ability when Habbi JJaTid A. Golfistein -will I they were chosen one of the five Toby Flax, co-chairman, report all thoso who pledged mosey on ise - O " t A.t.'"?rrt'. p~~ : fraternities on the entire .campus an encouraging sale of tickets. . Yoss Klpjrar for t i e "HIAS" on Tuesday, NoTesber US, giTa j HOAR SOCIETY Refreshments will be served to participate in this" year's bring their money to the Asiier his second book revie-w cf the ! • Thanksgiving morning Kosmet and valuable prizes will be given The first social event of the Delicatessen, 151S North Twenty- series sponsored by Sath E. i Klub Show. Zeta Beta Tau was away. Members in need of addi- Noar Eociety, a new boys' club re- fourth street, or to the. B'sal Auxiliary at the Je^iriEh Coi^-! the winner of last years Kosmet tional tickets ore asked to call cently organized* will be held this Jacob Synagogue, Tweaty-fourth xitisiity c^nii,er. Rabbi Goldstein TTSII ssalyr" Cop for the best act and are ez- the above chairmen _or Hannah evening at the hone of Carl and Nicholas streets. e •• ?— pectod to retain this much covet- Gpsslck, who is also. assisting at Wiess, the organisation's viceAs this nosey is to bs ssat "Hearken Unto . the Voice" "hy ed trophy for another year. this affair. abroad it is imperative it be re- Frasz Tverfel. This acre! !s a. president. history c£ Jerssiah ana his times. The club has teen In the proc- ceived as soon as possible. Pleasant Hill Cemetery ess of organization for the past Patronise Our Advertisers three months.* Applications from To Admit 200 Childea Society boys between the ages of 15 and Aiasterdaia (WKS) — T w o The first meeting of the year of Many reservations have already the .Pleasant Hill Cemetery So- 19 are now being received by hundred Je-wish children from been made for the Chesed Shel ciety 7V To he*** i will be-held on Tnesd&s, No- Louis Katz, secretary, 1523 North Germany -will be admitted to HoiErnes benefit "bridge which will be Twenty-first street. land, it -was annonncea tills trect vember 22, at 2:30 at the B'nai held on Monday; December 5, at in an official sDTernnent EtEte~,2 o'clock at the Jewish Commun- Jacobs Synagogue, Twenty-fourth Dfa inest. Patronize Our Advertisers and Nicholas-streets.' ity Center, A board meeting will be held A dessert luncheon -will-be serv. ed and prizes given. Reservations at 1:30. Served 12:00 ic G •cr-- r-' FEEEI As EnpcrS Ccsssetlcr for the affair may be made by FREE; Tea Cup ?.^£ calling Mrs. William Milder, Wa. CORRECTION ! '• 3055, chairman of tickets and res- In announcing the birth of a x~* ervations. Mr3. L. "Neveleff, pres- daughter, Esther, to Mr. and Mrs. ident of the organization, is as- Jack Forbes on October 31 at the sisting Mrs. Milder. Methodist Hospital, the Jewish t » «F/J10lfS FOi F i l l FUBHnVBE? • Proceeds will be used to buy Press last week by mistake snbUse Ocr Easy Payrasat Plan—Faraaia at 22ad 17a additional chairs for the Funeral stituted the name 'Farber' for Forbes. Home. The Omaha Section cf the National Council of Jewish Women is anxious to assist all non-citizens to secure naturalization papers. Foreign-born seeking information on how to bcome an American citizen are asked to call Mrs. Morris StaJmaster, HA 0019. The National Council has had long experience In the field of assisting the foreignborn and Is qualified to aid in acquiring citizenship. The local section is stressing the importance of becoming a citiren at this time.
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In all our years- of picking suits wa have never surpassed this triumph.... Here are over 200 suits . . .every ons a far better value than we expected to find right- at .tho height, of the suit season . . . mayba it was backward weather, but our New York buyer cam©'through'.with such exquisite suits for this sale that only seeing them will show their actual superiority-... every new sty!© detail.-. every new color; nothing was bft undone to bring you a saio that is destined to bo a "sellout" . . . ; Coma early for
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j PKECADT1ON T H E WATCHWORD—Like other cities of Palestine, the Old City of Jerusalem/has 1 been under strict surveillance by British military commanders. Inhabitants recently were allowed to 1 leave! the area, after a week-,long curfew. But before leaving, and again OH re-entering, they were , searched for arms, as shown.' especially, in the case of the Arabs.
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ENVOY TO LONDON—Japan recently sent a new ambassador to the Court of St. James's, in London. He is Mamoru Shigemitsu, shown at left as, accompanied by Sir Sydney Clive. chief of the British diplomatic corps, he leaves the Japanese, embassy in London to present his credentials to King George. He lost a leg while Minister to: China, six years ago, in a bomb outrage.
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FAIK TAKES FORM—Here is how t a s carasra views curves and angles of the New York World's Fair. Upper leffc, general view lookins down frora the tryloa on Constitution Mall, toward ths Federal building. Foreground, Washington Sgt:r.re; center. Lagoon 0! Nations. • Upper' right, Electrical Appliance bunging, tryloa evte**. LeTt
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center, tvlarias building. Cent tions building. - KIglii ce'ilc:, s building. Lou cr left, pc:\S7ui struction, lorjltir.g cioim f~o~ Proems ^"i^.f,Tng ?t *:riper le' Tpstilss bu-ldias;, left, sac Ini Textiles building is loc&Led oz
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BATISTA TOURS. CAPITAL — Colonel Pulgencio Batista, left, Cuban Army Chief of Staff, waves gaily as he tours Washington, during his first visit outside his native island. He is shown with his host, General Malin Craig, Chief of Staff of the United States Army. Colonel .Batista expressed willingness to discuss CubanAmerican business problems, particularly sugar.
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1 GIS - ' a E l K SOON — Mrs. Alfred • 3wynne Vanderbilt. former Ma:;?uela (Molly) Hudson, who es~oects a child next spring. The fewest Vanderbilt will be a dtP "Sceat-great- grandchild of the ,=irpt Commodore Vanderbilt and aelr to a vast fortune, as well as -nuch social prestige.
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DISCOBD — Rumblings of discord were heard as leaders of the CIO gathered in Pittsburgh h ffirst to map p pplans f their t i l convention, begianxn , national Nov. 14. Above is John L. Lewis. chairman of tha S-year-oltJ Industrial Union that opposes thecraft - organized American Federation of Labor. Discord arises in one • direction from walkout cf the Ladies Garment Werkcis union vrhich refutes Kr. Lewis.
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BEST OF CONGRATULATIONS—Judge Arthur H. James, newly elected Republican governor of Pennsylvania, received many congratulations. But best of all was this greeting from his daughter Dorothy, after news nad been received, at his home in Plymouth, that he had won the election by 300,000 plurality. ,••-
GSNTLErCEX QT EXGwAMr—-!£.<?c ITcrcrd. ic't, r e f*"' -T" end Nosl Covcrc., playvright r.n^ r?lor-ra<'.TiK.r'~T-, r- l'ic r r in NEW YorS; I r r ~ S-glr.r>d. t'.i. Kcvarc' pjrr.r 1c srl r.r hoadcurriprs i" Ns^r Yo^» for s nrir p:rt;rr com'orrr ,c r.sc 25 per cent Arsericcn ar.d 7E per oo^L Drx^oh p c w i c .
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* i f-*fiSPLEi OF SSSJIGION—Revl&ca plan of the Temple of Religion to be built at the New York World s i irV"V» ^^» t-i^7~roi-!rptiprit"tives of th6 Catholic, Prote&tant afid Jev/ish faiths. Campaign to raise $250,000 l!*>iS£id? has toZen punched, with John D. Rockefeller. Jr., personally contributing $25,000. Instead of .,j,<,ueaay I«J» U^_ _,„„;„ nnsreant3 and dramas will be given.
FOK THE BIG GAMB—University of California at Los" Armeies already is Southern action picture tackled by year's game Southern California
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THE JEWISH PESSS—FRIDAY, X0YSJI3SS IS, 19S3 his shoelaces before 6sterin£ the \ oor and I aia rich;- and besides. have a dear wife and Soring set. lulSren t o comfort xze, while he .s all aloae. I could have spared twice as many eseavea lor him." 7>— r.rir? i Eiiriey Decs® fc£^ l o / r e ' e " —• He had EO peace till he s o t t p ! eerlxg through souciicrn C<* .Jo.gsln, rotiEoa Ms servant aafi j Eia fcr her E o S ' t t t - r . C u :ic"f went t o the bara. —After listening to They were very ranch surprised the "Great Waltz" -we're tapping Governor. The ett.r- *?*" —> -p^s"-- j lea they saw that t i e b a r s was the typewriter lleys in "drei-vier- It'ichael CcrtiE, 3Brr»*,e— c-X *— » n as fulLcis before: tliey cuickly tel takt." Musically it is euperb! due?., eboctec at &n pdc*. "I a c irother follows your example, •want to ba friends with us, they took up all they coalfl possibly The M. G. M. Symphony Orches- er liksu you end I s*..v,trp c d!' I *i ' i c c <_ (.V. I carry, and crossed the field, tra breathes life, laughter, and TViiliatn Ludv/ig. scr bile", %• . 1 i ^ ->• f ' * ~ children," he said to Manuel and could let us alone." < 101 Frances. **Well, I've learned something bowed down with, the weight, and love into the immortal raiisio of c a r r y Dr. Hugo I»i '.faCi " «. f.f ^ r : - " ^ ^ 'J C •"But I would never hsvo even loday," said Mr. Goldstein, "I've left the sheaves la the poor Johana Strauss II. The strains of spring. r c i i T " "• T Sue. Chatl.e ' t L ^ e s . • ' " ' ^ " « "if r thought o£ asking t o go t o a pic- learned that the Goldstein chil- brother's barn. Tosctia SeifieJ'E violin ring out —,. p (uol a ijGiiiiU') e;il e -ia t><,i 1—t.t- j „ ^ ,_ nic on any fast days, when I w a s dren may be trusted. Your mama full and rich, though lie remains i -i c r~ Solomon Pleased invisible to the screen. ProducI t vra3 a very neat -white card, his age," protested Manuel. "You thinks the joke is on ine, but it's ,1 isnt so dnirJs . . '>-"• e < • » ' * ~ , ;_. Solomon was so pleased, and so Eee, it's like this, Papa," he conone joke on myself that I can tion values are cf high calibre. fully sovea incheE wide, and alLI i C amused . that he could sot help As for the acting . . . It seems of most twice t h a t • many inches in tinued, "there is t o be a big mjoy." laughing, and Beaalah, too. Imlesser importance. Luise Rainer length, and it h a d printed upon chpol parade In t h e morning and o' U r - -^ "r By Marion F . Rittenhouse, agine then, how they felt -wten, performs nobly . . . but her part T. Tv'orld's "<"air"'*. "~v A\ rc^c-i e ' ^ it to large letters, the -words: the girls a n d boys that Frances From YOUNG ISRAEL. t r half and hour later, the poor one r.:gl:t for the be~ef t <t <-' ^ beliea the credit sheet. She is by c "CLOSED, A JEWISH HOLI- and I know will be in it, and brother's door again opened, EO means the star either in etory Brooklyn Home "cr Incurs tics, c r J that parade will pass our Etore DAY."' again Haim came out and went to significance or footage. Seems I institution' iDUEcecI >.i u c . r , twice, and when they sea i t shut Goldstein, vrho TTEB care- up, when all the other stofes in the barn, again appeared over- rather-a slight by her heme lot to mother. Frances Erioe, Fancic'e fully -wrapping it In manilla paper town a r e open, and with t h a t c o d e with astonishment,' and which.'she had brought two Acad- 17-year-old, got s, job as stand-la f ' ^ f before taking it flowntown to his measly card sticking in the winagain set forth with a[ heavier emy Awards. for her mother. Yojicsster be- ' store, thought i t rather a n attracload of sheaves than ever! •—," Manuel's face was very that is a good vray to be- * \'' „* . _^ tive card, and yet his children red, and big boy though h e was, It was very near dawn now, and Curt Bois i s ' t h e star of the eia a screen career on wfcica s'.e r ^ ' , ^ "vr i When King Solomon, the wisest eyed I t \7ith gloomy distate, he looked a s if he were about t o man in all t h e world, was about the sky was pale in the east; eoon cotaeay. (Bois is a fugitive from is determined. A tribute is tec- -~F- „ —„, ."Well, -why a o t tell papa and cry. ' V-E.-U F * «. • to build the great 'J'eraple, he the red flush of nsorrriEg appeared tho'Heil GartjO Gives a s excel- cered the late Irrisg Thzlbcvg mama all about i t ? " suggested through the grayness of t i c sky. lent performance as Kieczl. Her- D a r t m o u t h Ccllc&'e v r h e r e £ Ki£ "Can't you trust our children, could n o t decide which place in Mrs. Goldstein, -when they -were P a p a ! " asked Mrs. Goldstein. From one corner o l the field Ecrefn writing class has V--?.m ^ . ^ £ . , ^. finally gathered around the break- "After all, does t t make BO much all his kingdom was most worthy came t a l k i n g the poor brother, man Bing and Al Sheas, gather names. "The - Irv5r.gr Thalfccnr to be chosen as a Bite for the holy tbeir usual quota of Jaughs. fast table. "You chiiaren have difference about t h e card, if the bent and slow, with a pile . o£ Meaiorial Course." ' edifice. There were many broad something o n your, minds, I store i s closed?" fields and lovely meadows which sheaves on his back; from the But remember . . . it's the rau' I! ' *\ \ \• know." other cornier cams walking the Jfelsa Priflo had some famous memory or pretsic that trill pet you . . . and you T h e E r n s t L n b i t s h E t e r k d t l . r - ' t L i . « , » , , i , » i i, . »* — pfteea-year-old Sfanuel nodded 'It 13 not t h e card," answered ty Etory connected with them, but rica brother and his servant, ftotfi up the aisle! cry was a girl . , . . Citto the »'eL= r r „ „ , r „w ^ ^ . ^ --„.r „„ meaningly a t h i s sister Prances, Mr. Goldstein sadly, It is t h e false none which no felt was specially staggering under the great loads of -wheat on their backs. All had Garfield's. Latter hfi.fi a vage: LJ I r • \: •• \ ' • \ •who though two years, younger pride. T h e sham© of the children worthy of this great honor. Josejsh Schcnclc, acting under ttat fels TTOUJS DC E bor. Afte- i their eyes on the ground, for their * • • " » - * - • •! than h e , usually asked t h e favors t h a t -would keep their new friends One night, during the harvest backs were bent. As they came to President Pvoosevelt as vice-presi- visit Trill: fciE CEtgtter, Elr.r: of their parents. from knowing about their reliof t h e year, Solomon lay the middle of .the field, both dent in "the national drive for in- | Barrle, ?-Ir. Ssxobz is tacb LE t : r J ; i . --, , _ _ , ,"Well, -we've just been think- gion. But, you Miriam, must de- time tossing on s i s silken pillows, tin brothers, tired out with the fantile paralysis fenfis. vras EO ing, Papa," began Frances, h e r cide about t h e card. I will say no able [ old coffee rccte in KEF Tic*,-"" ."ev-,-r"t "~;"V i v : • to sleep. From the "broad, night's Journeying!;, set down EBCceesIt:! he rsised f 55,000 from eyes upon her plate, ".that we've more about It." arched windows he could see out *y* -py^- -; -i — their loads to rest; they looked Califorsia aloae' Scheaclr, in j more tiring than •work. only lived in this to'Tni just a little " V e r y well," replied Mrs. Goldt h e fragrant shadowy gar- up, and nearly dropped -R-ith sur- conjunction -vritli Eddie Canter's "while, Tind you know, Papa, that stein, "then i t is settled." And into co-Tip-r, dens, where tall palms were quiv•we're t h e only Jewish family here, then Bhe did something that Mr. ering and roses waving in t h e prise.' They raa to each other and broadcast appeal, collected 16 perI The Jack Benny a i r sketch P ; ! ' r e £.'' r ~ r p - "• r r ir 1- ; r i (••= and we don't-want t o seem differ- Goldstein thought • very strange warm breeze. Far-off nightingales embraced most heartily, laughing cent ol all the xncnies . turned I "Algiers" saoved BJaoothly e ' ec , ..ce^:er- 1. . ' » ; _,.• f ; > c . , : sU l i< ent from other folks, a n d seem and perhaps, a t that time, just a -were trilling their songs t o the very- much to hear the tales cf into tha luifl. t t r o u g h t h e lines in wtick r.U-' r^' 1 L',r ' c f. t', „" ; , . . .1 queer, a n d BO I thought—and little b i t wrong. She took t h e daaalingly bright harvest moon. what had occurred. Then each threatens Jack, Her false 1 S T - , r ~r ~ ~r r r-«- -; i c"r • ' -r - rr - 7 y. p n r r Manuel thought—we all thought wrapped card a n d propped I t up- And a s Solomon listened, i t one begged t h e other to accept the , f "J" . • " " " ' " ' UEsacg Ijero: Benny Baltpr vrith a r u n . Mot a cccver . . . • t h a t maybe you -would thinlt t h a t right on t h e mantel beside t h e seemed that t h e nightingales extra sheaves, but neither one 1 mailed his vnfe a dozen of the not & Quiver - . . teen Ks.r- r . ' ^ r rcr'i.ls.t'or o" 1.F' T . cr . ' : cr ; you "wouldn't need t o p u t that clock.' " W e will leave i t there," changed their song, and instead would be persuaded, and they latest hats from New T o r t . . . Iibbed," " I thick I WILL *!<•>?'. ff \\\?r.u" ,'i'1;." f '''c: ilked away, still arguing and e.nd they all fit perfectly! card i n t h e -window tomorrow.'" she-said. ;r r of singing t h e strange and unTon lacl; - - a n i gii*e Pftrcsacvrt r ' - •* * - ' - : '" •'c •*'• '; ^ '-; "Hooray! That means that w e known bird-syllables, they sang: pleading. a break!" ' --'' ' ' " ' <•" "• " ' -!"•'" Sad Stay crrr-.,r other people, and have "Arise, O Solomon, arise, and go But now Solomon arose and he George Jesse! \rtll feare ® conHere, Frances again looked can be like timo with the other girls to t h e field -which is before Mount s a d Benaiah went swiftly to the cession at tha New York World's I t i s n o t t r u s t h a t O u r S u n n s ? , , . p ~ £ , J'Z.l l ''/"f'"c ''"''1 do-wn a t h e r plate; f o r h e r father aandgood 1 exulted Manuel, b u t In Zion." palace. And Solomon seat mes- Pair . . . ia titling i t "Old New said be -would ck&y & saript o£ ^ ^ . "• ' .'.j; - f c , •was looking across t h e table a t the •boys," next breath, h e added anxsengers to tho two brothers, to York" . . . bain in tne fashion of "Bererlr of Grccstark,™ xcrtbJcr.] ; L ; ; " F ' Mount Sion -" '" e^,; .> • ,-r % .-r f her mother, j u s t as if h e thought V or " b u t Papa, you won't let And Solomon arose silently, say t h a t God had mace him a the 9O'e. I t Tt-ni centals the only tingdom cirarcs., "en CO t h a t their daughter had. said iously, Louie go off on t h a t school pic•witness t o their acts that night, kosner restsnrant on tne grounds. that it contain no Kneessomething very dreadful, indeed. nic, will you? You don't think and flung a dark robe of satin c-t- , » r <r < "ThiB is a sad day for you, that i t would be right for him to around him, and took his favpr- and that he had chosen the field nJgnt cflend s Ertnice! •where such devoted brotherly i 1.. • t Vi i"i C ite servant Benaiah with him, and Miriam," h e said to Mrs. Gold- go, do you?" Psc! K E S ! 5S Ecnedislea for a they went forth. They -cralked love had been shown as a fitting stein. " I am sorry t o think t h a t tJT® ©5 enaracterSsstioa ES "What you think is right for -with magical rapidity; the ground place for the site of its Temple new you, a Rabbi's daughter, should s e y i Pulitzer, founder cf the you a n d Frances, must ba right ot GoS. Asd lie effereS them e flew by-them on either side as if have t o hear o a r children . acNew York tforld. Story Ss beics j t o d e c l a r e i n & e o s f r r e n c e t h e i * " —J~^" < - r ^--;-'- l - , — - •- ~T- ; - - ^ knowledge t h a t they a r e ashamed" for Louie, also," replied Mr. Go2d they were riding on swift steeds. great gift of galS ESS! silver la erarireS b r Loais TTeitienkorn, I o t h e r d a r . " G a c t l e i a c i s . " o r r o u r j - ' - ' - p t i r ' ,- - ' < v - ; - — r - ; - ,-— - - . i, firmly." return for t h e fielfi,..which they I n a few minutes they stood on for people t o know t h a t we ob ens t i a s «£lto? eS t h s Sunday i n f o r r a a t i o n - - l e t s a e a s k j - o u r i » . i ^ r — ' f - r - . - - . ' : ' • ." > • " XOIB Klppi23? Mount Zion, overlooking & large gladly accepted. And sa the Tem- T7oria. serve ^he fast days of our religion, a question!"* i V F ' * ^ , . . - . , r . r * . ' , " • " » .- • • . : , ' . " , ple was erected on t i e field beAs was h i s custom. Mi\ Gold new-mown field. lest thfey think we a r e different < from themselves. Have we not al- stein spent t h e day of Yom Klp- Now, t h i s field belonged t o two fore Mount Zion. IlaxSa T l s s c a c l o c i a ' s r e q u e r t t c Taken f rosa T&a XXcarea ways kept t h e rules of our faith? pur in his room a n d did n o t see •brothers, one whom was poor and !ss!f> fc!« irains t o K. Welton Even a s o a r fathers and o a r fa- any" of the children during that unmarried, and t h e other of retcsefi time, neither did h e speak at -whom was rich and had a loving . er:ecs thers* fathers kept t h e m ? " .,.•• «. "rose by s.-zy other Taphic Apeecr. Jac.) them to their mother. And -when Picketed teller®istbxA " D o n ' t worry, Papa, I think the family gathered for breakfast wifa and pretty EOHS and daughcot as rweei." Marie is t h a t w e can trust our children," on t h e following morning, n o one ters. The poor one only owned a Csfcisr at fceart . ».«iechs p£.trcr.*E© O s r Danalg-, (JTA)—Aa n n S replied Mrs. Goldstein, who did seemed t o have anything t o say. small part of t h e field; Ms house 'not look nearly so worried, her- On this morning, ono would have was narrow a n d unpainted, and isa boycott -was lasncbeg t h r --' •"" - self, as Mr. Goldstein thought thonsht t h e Goldsteins a very hia bara was no bigger than bis oat t e a Freo City t t » -weeS, Tho rich brother had a Etrca? picket Iteea bei=s thrssisra - that she might. quiet family. Very quiet, indeed,d house. " W e l l , you know. Papa, o u r until -upon answering a--very l ° ^ large a n d pleasant dwelling s a d areaisS all JetrlEi shops. Openr"- * "_i C people do pay less attention t o ring of tho doorbell, Mrs. Gold- two great barns that were now ing of tha-drives follcrarei'sn a a our fast days than they -did when stein returned t o t h e dining room, packed nearly full with his share Bocncemeat W Nasl Leafier Al.tert Forster that cot a clagls Jew you w e r e young," yentured ushering in a smugfacsd, frecKIea ol t£9 E£eave3 of wheat, " Manuel. ~ Trc3ia Tss Jelt Sa Bansls cssscrc-s lad about t h e ago of Louie. As Solomon and BesaiaJi looked -••Even if there were Jews who "This Is Teddy Donsran, t n e uown xjpoa tho field, they saw t h e V7 t i s n^T7 yczr. do not keep • Yom Klppur," an- mayor's EOD," Bhs said t o door of tha narrow Jboasa -csea, swered Sir; Goldstein, "would that Goldstein.,";. . ... ~L «kad fho poor brother c a s a tjuiesmaka-it-lesa- wrong o&iu; my chil- -'.~2'6wgM?. poaavan Iy oct.- Ha looted about ea if t o dren?" . . . . . .-' :.reddish head i n Mr. " I t the store Is closed, w i n you direction, then turned t o Louie. sea If anyone were looking, tfesn need to p u t that card In the win- "Lo. Louie," h e said* " L o , ' r e - bo weat and opened hia bara, oaf taking out a bandle of sheaves dow?** as&ed Frances. " I t ' s hard plied Louie. . ,, enough t o be t h e only people i n • Teddy held out a bulky, badly loaded them on his back and betown, who a t e keeping a fast day, c a p p e d parcel, a s h e said: "Say, gan staggering, off to hia brother's without having that card i n the Louie, I've brought you a sample barn. When he arrived, h e opened n s door with his own key, went window to let every, one know o£ all t h e eats t h a t wo had a t the tinside, and deposited his gift, then about It." picnic, yesterday. That is—all e s - came out and r a n swiftly hoa© t o Suggestions cept t h e Ice cream—I thought -it "Or," suggested Manuel, "cu •would melt, so I a t e your share, Solomon was delighted a t t h e the card through t h e center, and sure enough, i t ' s melted all crosaways, and put the half that right. We were coming for you man's goodness; he saw t h a t the says "closed" in the window, then yesterday, a n d then we saw t h e poor man, being a bachelor, had everybody who passes the store card in your pa's store window decided that h e fiid not need much food or -money, and so tomorrow, won't know why It's saying t h a t i t was closed." •wanted t o give part of his share closed. The boys and girls here to 2^nc , He peered interestedly o u t or have been very alow about getting the back window. " I haven't been to his brother who had so many children to feed; but he knew acquainted with us anyway," he here since t h e Martins moved oni went on, "and Fannie Cohen told and t h e Cohen3 moved in, until t h a t his brother would not take us, -after yon bought h e r papa', this morning." ha remarked, " b u t It from him, so ho h a d t o bring ' store, t h a t t h e reason h e sold ii I remember there used t o DO a It i n secret. They went on watching, a EO cheaply, was hecauso they just shed with a loft t h a t w a s dandy now t h e door of t h e rich honse couldn't stand being t h o only for plgeoaa. Is I t utlll t h e r e ? " SALAT.II c r WIETiEHS, opened; t h e other "brother came Jews in town. The boya and girls Fc:afcers'ss., C^ "Yes," waa Louie's brief, emout with a Esrvant, and went ant h e r s just left t h e Cohens alone. K o s h e r , Us £iw w opened one of t h e barns and went IAnd if w e act EO different from barrassed reply. ' ' • • • _ . BREAKFAST EEEF, !f i: I them, they w o n t let us g e t ac- "Didn't you visit t h a Cohens?" inside. They both, came out load"Kosicr Baccn," quainted with them and WB would inquired Mr. Goldstein, with, some ed with sheaves of wheat which they carried over to t h o poor '• I2 -Ib, p t £z*,> [ 1 like t o get acquainted so t h a t we curiosity. man's home; then they r a n come H s s p y Encltas can show them that we're not so Tfesrr :? r v 'n =' Fancy Itosicr Siieai&er Poor'Man "No, mum. nobody visited t h e different from them, even if we*r< 1 , i CORNED EEEF T^ not of t h e came faith, b u t if we'n Cohens," replied Teddy, who was 'AH was silent for a while; then [ . 1 —^~ Lb t v. once more t h e poor man's door a sad gossip. " W h y they were different we - - " iv i1 opened and he came out. He had different from other folks. They 1 1 -. : T . - ; "'-: C.-.rrr r-rra "That will do, Manuel, * said • • ? ! ' * « , c decided that h e could spare even acted like they were ashamed ol h i s father sternly. "You remind t Kosher UrisIiEl m e of a d b s chasing i t s tail. You their religion. " I l l t o o t for you more t h a n h e thought and was 1 I •^ I talfe in. circles, and don't get any- when I coma b y for cchoo! I a t h e going to make a second trip with COCKED some more sheaves. When lie where. We're t h e only Jews in Posad ( opened his barn and saw t h a t it town, a n a you don't want t o b a everybody." LOS, I i . with ?n filffer<sn$ from other people. You "3Does"this mean that t h o card was fairly overflowing It Fancy Hosier . . . . don't want t o be different from was i n t h e window?" asked Mr. Bheaves, he lifted his hands in amasement; then quickly Ioadec \ other people and we're t h e only Goldstein, hi3 eye upon t h e vacant '• } himself. with a s much as he could Si. * * J e w s In town." \ place beside t h e clock. i possibly carry, and walked, benf The Picnic SALMON, 3 "Yes, Papa," answered Mrs ;; \ . A Bn!ckerx from eight-year-ol Goldstein, "Manuel went back to and staggering and very slowly ; 3 Fancy Srsehcd,* Ib. • ^""••Louie caused his father t o turn a the stors after you- had closed i t to his brother's barn where he 1 1 ^ * T ' / - -I t WHITE FISH, 'ib. <T~T, severe eye upon him. B u t Loui a t night Just to put u p the card. left the sheaves. \' But his brother had also been F a r c y SKOI:CSJ . . . ^ »• ^ was not to be intimidated and as- To think that your sharp eyes V {' "Poor tounded his father b y asking: never missed It from t h e mantel!" reconsidering his sift. CKIL!, l-Ia. hrlzh C ^ | i , 1 "Please, Papa, may I go on a pic- " W h y did you children change Haim!" h e was thinking. " H e is Fascy ICcsier . . . . i j i- C | ' nic with my school class, tomor- your minds?" asked Mr, Gold«*. * * t. • • row?" stein. "On Yom Eappurl" cried Mr. "Well, we talked I t over," xeGoldstein, i n sorrowful amaze- plied Manuel, " a n d wa all throe zLirz^^' ment. Even Manuel and Frances decided t h a t we'd not pretend to looked rather blank. be different from what we were, "You see how your littli and if tho boys and girls didn't 11 S a t a r d c y , K e v . ZCih r t r cr irr._i im La ;^^.to X." * « . >•« •*• ?S«? '
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control,' i i should receive'- a . sup- assistance to' enable that member Ifi dneed witchi a Eortrusht' to S,« plementary share--out--of the share to balance its budget. A customs COC,OOC,OOC marks, or <i§ per cent of .the-mandated territories, un- union, between..the isaEfiated terHfoT'wfc&t it v'tm ;n Aprti. Mrs. Dora Ehrlich was the der conditions' which will entitle ritories and the Arab end Jewish TfcJr '". 5 per cer:t shrinkage • speaker at the Hadassah meeting it to snare in the expansion oE states wonld therefore be imposicfees inevitable tfe.e co'lapa© of held Tuesday afternoon in the customs revenue- resulting-" from sible escept under conditions la Jev.isli comtnx*.n&5 and colJewish Community Center. She is an-increase of prosperity in thewhich' would be inconsistent with Jinrc the network OSS AT1NA PEL, eoneapcaSenl a vice president,of the National rest of Pales-tine. the grant of fiscal independence I ©£ 3'ew.te I ptsifL-nlhropic agencies, Board, and visiting the various • "This arrangsiaeEt could be es-to these states." !tk the £id of funds rechapters in the midwest. 'from Page 1} tended, if desired, to cover inter?iP. f!,b™ORG,, s'neelaHj* t h e It is-here'tbst the proposal for nal comnrsslcations - - railways, "economic federalism" .is made as possess .arms in an orfier issued : DiEi.r'buUoa. Committee, Monday evening approximately ' o i n I posts and telegraphs - - thus re- the conclusion. $150 was raised at the annual ' by Keinrich Himmler, chief-of tfee Ssv6 been Eiirpertinc 20 per cent -oi tfee entire ^ewijili population, card party sponsored by" Senior Partition Plan Dropped on moving certain obvious .adminisThe Woodhead Commission was secret police. trative difficulties' consequent on &ac about half the Jewish popuHadassah. The funds will go toRecommendation of appointed by then Colonial Secreof the imminence of partition. While this arrangeward the H . M. O. and Youth Alitary William G. A. Ormsby-Gore Commission ment withholds fiscal autonomy yoth projects. from the Arab and Jewish states on .March. 1. Tne members, become • London (JTA)—The British it seems to the Commission, sub- sides Chairman Woodhead, are Nazi press. Marshal Gesriag's pa-. -orpanisational, culMount Sinai government reported to the House ject to certain reservations, to Sir Alison Russell, A. P. Water- per declared that "in the Miacie I A' ."ewist. g activities Through the efforts and gen- Rabbi Theodore N. Lewis will of Commons today that it regard- form a satisfactory basis for set-field and Thomas Reed.-The Com- Ages, under the c'iear-EigCteG tural t.n& publishing erosity of local business men, the speak this evening, at Mount Sinai ed partition of Palestine as "im-tlement, . provided His Majesty's mission arrived in Palestine April leadership of t h e Occidecta! have ceased. Depleted iu:nds and i The largest audience that has annual Newsies Thanksgiving din- Temple on "The Wedding Song." practicable." .and proposed to Government are prepared to ac-27 and did 3,000 miles of tour- church, Je-srs in all cities were ,-pit.t the • fiisf.ppeara.Tice of important ever crowded the auditorium of ner will be served Thanksgiving The service begins promptly at 8 reach a solution of the Holy Land cept the considerable financial ing. Fifty-five 'sessions were held into ghettos because it was clear Jev-iefc leaders, many o£ whom i tho Jewish Community Center noon at the Jewish Community o'clock. in Jerusalem, osJy two .of them that only ' complete separationjare being held, as hostages for the problem by continuing the man-liability involved." heard Pierre Van Faassen.e jour- Center. Mr. Ferdinand Bahr, in public, to - hear evidence. The mafle it possible to keepp v'Eich good behavior r>£ Jev/e abroad, a r e date and seeking an Arab-Jewish 8 Plans. Considered Coiaxnission left oa Aug. 3 . for over • their- maclnnRfioB.s . BV,.6 renpons'Ks "or fbe r>?.oppage, 1 naliat and lecturer Tuesday eve- charge of the Recreation Departunderstanding as "the surest T h e four-in a n commission London and held nine ^ further gmard against their c'iTObaiig amnine speak, on "Dictators I Have ment of Sioux City, will" be tho A prcYnrg fofv?. sfto^tage arisfoundation for peace and progress headed by Sir John .Woodhead ex- hearings there before beginning bitions and greediness.' After the ing IroTE the cort*i8cp,tiot! of supinterviewed." speaker. The invocation will be ia Palestine." three alternative. schemes .preparation oi its report. ' Tracing the rise of the dicta- given by Mr. H. N. Slotsky. out of decree's, that •will plies i i Jewish' stores fend the reAccordingly, the Government amined partition. Plan A, the Peel B&IffCET Declaration, Slaadaie Can begin to function the first of nest fusal oi EOE-iewish stores to sell tors in Europe, and recounting in Mrs. Max Mushkin is in charge announced in a statement of pol- cf Royal Commission's scheme, • was Be Basis of Parleys 'a series of vivid word, pictures the of the preparations of the dinner year, a similar.development must to 3ev;z. the piiifiil plight oi disMiss Mollie Epstein, daughter icy accompanying the report of rejected. -Plan .B. a modification tortures and hardships of Jewry and Mr. A. M. Davis in charge be brought about again." In sim- iracteC families ceprireS of fathI/ondcu, Ncv. 9 (JTA)—The the Woodhead Commission, it will ,tociay in the Totalitarian states, of the raising of funds for theof Louis Epstein, and Herman immediately invite representatives of Plan A, was preferred by oneJewish Agency for Palestine an- ilar vein tne Vienna' -reekly, Der ers, brothers an6 husbands who Kahn, son of Mr. and Mrs; I. member. Plan C, a further modithe speaker told his audience that dinner. end the probtonight that the Wood- Eamst&g, urged that al! Jev.-B be have been arrested, r will be married this Sunday of the Palestine Arabs and neigh- fication, was considered by two-nounced tho hope for the Jew was in the After the dinner the newsies Kahn, boring states, on the one hand, members, _ Including Chairman bead- Ccraxsission's report could compelled to v/ear . "the yellow sJsi'iitr oi eren v e"se persecution afternoon at 6 o'clock, in the 'moral expression of protest of all will be guests of a local theater Shaare Zion'synagogue. Rabbi H. and of, the Jewish Agency, on theWoodhead, as the best that could not serve as a basis tor,the nego- spot," the label used to identify to coine are ether immediate facts recommended by the Brit- Jews in the ancient ghettos. Christian churches, and in the up- at a matinee. df the ?.ra£ec.jY ' ' ' . • R. Rabinowitz, Rabbi S. I. Bolot- other, to confer with the Govern- be devised unfler -tbs terms of tiations building ot Palestine.. The cumulative effect of these ment In London as soon as pos- reference. . The fourth member, ish Government in. its statement nikov and Cantor Morris Okun 1 "The Jewish problem has besible regarding future policy, in- while agreeing that Plan C waso'f policy accompanying the re- blows is fatal to the continued ex- MONSKY. wFJODSNSKY, MAREB will officiate at the ceremony. &OOH/EN. Mlvst, tome a world problem," the speakcluding the immigration question. the best that could be devised un- port. Only the Balfour Declara- istence of German Jewry. PreThe bride will wear a gown of 75? O.waha ^.:ri"!onal Riink Sldg, tion and the League of Nations viously escluced from the profeser said. "The last word of huStressing the importance of der the terms of reference, rewhite brocaded chiffon velvet and manity will not be that of the a decision at an early garded both plans as itapractic- mandate could serve as the basis sions and many spheres of busiTicr; "of' D ^ O U her long veil will be caught in a reaching or for such -negotiations, it .wasness and degraded and humiliated war makers, but the ideals of date, the Government said that if able. k £OLD;NG CO., INC.' coronet of seed pearls. MJss Bess stated. to the status of inferior.beings, the London discussions did not i. >' Judaism," he concluded. Tbree Plans Epstein, the bride's sister, will ba produce an agreement within a ALT. 7 TTT;>T F T TKBS13 "She Agency attacked the Wood- the new decrees reduce all of the Mr. "V&n Paassen's address was maid of honor, and Mrs. Abe Ep- reasonable period of time, Britain The three plans are as follows: head report for 'disregarding the German Jews to penury and c«oge PRESENTS: That e.t- a duly constiThe addition of three talented tuted meeting: of he ScoakhoMers of tiio third on the fortim program guest Instructors to the staff of stein and Miss Epstein will wear would make its own decision in (A) The Peel plan for a coastal Mandatory Power's obligation o to thera all normal channels of the'MicWini Hold' "en HoW'nr Comppir sponsored by the B'nai B'rith the gowns of dubonnet chiffon velvet, Jewish state, a. British-mandated Civic Art Center brings two and the Misses Marx will wear the light ot its examination of the corridor from Jerusalem to Jaffa the Jewish people to facilitate re- mfcking a living. Ia consequence the 29th day oJ October, 1938,'the lodge. Dr. Lewis Dimsdale intro- newcomers to the Jewish commu- royal blue chiffon velvet. Miss problem and the London discus- and-the. rest of Palestine to be estsblishnieat cf a national home. they are confronted by three *" W R E - R E A P ! " by consent p.sid vote of duced the speaker. It denounced the plan suggested ezuLlly tragic alternatives: They . nity. Maxmillian Michalsky of Bertil Si: ickholdere of thp Mi^hlin' HoldRosenstock will be flower sions. Basis combined with Tracsjordan into by the commission to replace the can continue to emigrate as pen-the of Negotiations New York City will teach sculp- girl and ing Company, the dissolution of t h e will wear a toe length an Arab state. This was rejected The Jewish Agency for Pales- on the ground that the Galilee 1937 Royal Commission's parti- niless refugees-in & world rapidly comnar.v v;as decided upon, ture and ceramics, and Ida Abel- gown of blue chiffon velvet. Fritz tion proposal as a "travesty" of being clp'sed against • them: they NOW." THEREFORE." BE' XT REtine announced, meaawhile, that should not man, also of New York, will teach Kahn will act as groomsman. SOI/VEI). that , the .Micklin. tne obligations the ' Mandatory can threw themselves on public Compacy the Commission's report could not lithography and etching. Antonio he snex the same is -hereby Power undertook/on beta!* of the charity, wfclcfc means 'they must Miss Eva Gordon will Bing be- serve as a basis for negotiations, Jewish state. deLeon Richardson of Porto Rico, (B) Same ss Plan A, • except League of Nations. work in tee government labor ' .BE IT FX7T-.T33ETR RBSQIjVi'iO, •who is studying the art projects fore the ceremony, accompanied a t either between Jews and Arabs or In a statement issued shortly battaliOEs, 'serrice • in which is Uiat the President and Secretary be in the United States, will conduct the piano by Joe Barricks, who between the Agency and the Brit- that the Galilee ' and a small classes in Mural designs and fres- will also play the wedding march ish Government. The Agency de- southern . portion B.T<? excluded after publication of the" Wood- tantamount to slavery; or resign r.nc! ttiey arc Iiemby aiiihorlzed and to esecnt? and. deliver eny and receslonal. clared that it conld participate from the Jewish state. This plan head report and the Government's themselves to a return to • the empowered co work. £.nd fdl kistrismente -relative to the ' ' A wedding dinner to which 100 In new discussions only on the was rejected by a majority on the declaration of policy, tne Agency ghetto. Miss Abelman, who studied at property o" the. corromtion, real, perprincipal grounds that no disposiBlew Fatal the National Academy and the De- guests have been invited will be basis of the Balfour" Declaration tion could be isade of the Galilee asserted there was no question of feier authorized and . empowered to the-report serving as, a.basis of Paid' up members of- junior sign Laboratory, has exhibited in served in the synagogue social hall and the terms of the Mandate. :&•&?, neoessary for Haifa that would not endan- any negotiations, either between. 'In terms of immediate- econom- I take an'- Ent .„,Hadassah will attend a "brunch" the Museum of Modern Art in following the ceremony, and a re- In its statement of policy, the and ic realities the disaster is ecnsnr f the dfssoitttion o? ih?*" " - !in Holdinir ger either Arab or Jewish in* iL the Arabs and the Jews, or thecatastrophic- J e w i s fe prcpertv ~ Government reserved the right to " Sunday noon at the West hotel, New York, the "Whitney Museum ception will follow the dinner. ' ' t>. JCKLN, 'Agency.and the Government. After-a wedding trip, Mr. Kahn "refase to receive those leaders terests. en when a feature of the^ program will of American Art, and the Seattle foldings In Genaany RH6 Austria President. (C) Retention of northern and Commenting . on the policy de- .vrere valued at approicimatelv 7,ivc t e t h s signing of a parchment Museum. She is a member of theand his bride will make their whom they regard as responsible southern Palestine under manfor the campaign of assassination date, with central Palestine to be claration, . the Agency pointed out 500,000,'DOO marks after tbe'COIRSecretary. irct scroll by all paid up members. American Arts - Congress and hashome in Sioux City. The Scroll will be sent to Pal-had her work published In a vol- .Out of town guests at the wed- and violence" in Palestine. This partitioned into a small coastal that the.Government feacS last year pletioa of the registratioa, of &U lNf.KY,MARER —" estine and placed in the Medical ume, "America Today," with work ding will include Mrs. William was taken to refer to such Arab Jewish State, an Arab State and refused its request to summon an Jewish property; b£Ek balances, MPNEKY, , Attorney* Arab-Jewish . roundtable conferleaders a3 HaJ Ami'n el Russeini, Kastin, Mrs. Koppel Raskin and stoc5:s and bongs decreed fe April TS7 OrasSi* K VI fljsnk Bklg. Center on Mount Sco'pus. A social of other members of the congress. a permanently-mandated corridor b'our will follow the brunch. Miss Her work also appears in a vol- Mrs. Abe Kastin of New York city. ex-Mufti of Jerusalem, who is in called the "Jerusalem Enclave." ence. .It expressed grave ' appre- by Field Marshal Goeringr. t With NCTiCE OF PR BATE OF W I I X 1 tensiofl at the GovernmeEt's pro-j exile in Lebanon, and on whose Mrs. Emil Rosenstock of Kansas T ; liluma Olensky and Miss Ruth ume called "American Stuff." property In the SEdetenIn addition, the commission reIs tfte County Court ' oi Douglas Grueskin are in charge of the ar- Mr. Michalsky studied a t Coop- City; x Mr. and Mrs. Henry Han- shoulders the Palestine Royal jected'proposals for the inclusion posal. to fcriijg' representatives cf land added, tbe total comes to S,- County. Nebraska. neighboring Arab states Into the Commission of 1937 placed a ! rangements. er Union Institute and . at the kin of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Har- large portion of the blame for thein the Jewish State of part. of conferences, declaring the states^ GOO.CCC.GOO marks ($S,£OC,COO,- In the Matter oi the Estate of Morry Rosenstein of Gainsville, Tex.: ris Marko'-itr p'^c jrncF-n RF M, S C'CO). ' Beaux* Art, and his work has been • Dr. J. M. Lande, president of Jerusalem and certain other areas had no special status- with respect and Mrs. Adolph Fronman and Palestine disorders. • As a result of last veete's holo! the local J. N. F. Council, was the xhibited In European and Amer- Mr. outside the Jewish State as outA.1! perEons. interested in said estate to Palestine and'no rights greater Mr. and Mrs. I. Blumkin and The . Government promised, In lined by the Peel Commission. this property has fceeu re- are hereby notified thf.t c- petltinr. guest speaker at the Junior Ha- ican museums.' He has three, son, tfeaa Eetafeers of tee League cf caust family, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Gereconclusion " t o keep constantly in has been filed in 'sai<3 Court, purportbronzes in the Hall of Fame of duced i s value hy a t least half ing to b'€ the IP.BI vriri^and teFteirient dassah meeting, held "Wednesday Plan C Osiilfaed the United States. lick, Mr. Ben Gerelick, and Miss mind the international character < evening. The-program also,, in- the college and several of his Bernlce Plan C is -the oaly one of the Gerelik, all of Omaha. "Tlie ' JewisJi Agency," t h e tion and the nevr economic de- will be had on said petition before of the Mandate with which they partition schemes to receive decluded skits by members of the bronzes are in the^private collechave been entrusted and their ob- tailed examination. The • report statement added, "caa be a party cree. 6 C a Court on tthe "~6 cla? ? r of Pecemcrees. This leaves ,4,CCC,0CC,P0q , , q ' Intermediate Dramatic- club, un- tion of the late H. B. Harrison. In that respect." This makes recommendations as to Im-to further discussions only on themarks. From this must be sub-ber. ISSS.'and that ii ther fall tp p.r,'der the supervision of Mrs. Mor- His work has been exhibited at "Mr. and Mrs. Max Dorvin, 2500 ligations the- National Academy and theJennings street, announce the en-was interpreted as - assurance of migration and the political future basis .'ct t h e BalJour Declaration stracted • 1,COO,COO,000 marks, pear c t Baic Court on the ris Weisberg. Academy of. Fine Arts, and asgagement 6t their daughter, Miss consultation with the League of of the mandated territories under and t h e rvlandste." which isVhEt competect obserr- A. M., to contest the probate oi ' The board of Junior Hadassah early as 1928 The Agency ftsrther observed ^ r Nations, and also, . if American had a one man show the Court m&y proheld a dinner meeting Tuesday, at the Navarre Galleries, when his Llbby Dervin, to Myer Rice, Slbux rights under the Anglo-American this plan, discusses budgetary t h a t ' t h e GoverEEieiit's policy fie- j %L^ | bate .with Mrs. Ehrlich, 'who spoke work received the unstinted preieo Apartment hotsU sb"ii-61 Mr; and Convention on Palestine are con-prospects and enstoiss End tariffs, clarati-3a constituted a -"reversal to Mra. Li Rico 6£ D6i -MplHis; .-JTJba sidered t o be affected, vrith the and finally declares that the in- policy." I t asserted that the Reic's to ts.ve been. Since the Dave Marks a n t Koss. CAi-'kei ov pome here Tuesday afternoon at a Sen- of the critics. other suitable -peiTson. en.ter 8. depvee .brtdc-elect ,13 • h: Central .Sign United States Government • - a terests of both states demand, that Woodfeead Corassissicn's rejection -JeTTE must v&7 for this ds: ' ior Hadassah meeting. The Civic Art Center ia a part school graduate- The wedding date point which "Washington has the three areas should cosstitcte of tbe prior coaclnsions foend iy themselves ia Eflfiition to pi-,: >ut, jmen! thereof. a customs union. of the Federal Art project where has not been set. the Roysl Corani'ssion iras the the ~'I,COC,00C,C0O-ia&rfe f ir.c,J stressed in recent weeks. • • : Under this plan, northern Pal- res-alt not ct vew fscts cisccv- tfc-esr- total assets fc&ve been re~J classes are available to all who Difficulties Make Partition "Im-^ -j estine woold he t€ld aader man- ered hy t h e n b u t of their interMrs. Leah Baroa, 606 Virginia are Interested. practicable" E. KAZLCWSKV, Aiiopney date until both races Egressi to its street, Is In Chicago, visiting la pretation of the terms oi refer•PS? IriS!?7-!!?!^^ F-ir'p. The conclusion reached by theindependence £3 part cf the Jewthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Government after study of the ish or Arab stats or cs a separate ence given thers by Kis Majesty's Goldstein. Gcveradent-" Partition Commission's report, Palestinian York ("WNS) —Tfcc AlllIn the . Kp.ttec of the Estate o£ state, bat Haifa sad the statement said, is "that this acce- Book "Corporation, ». •?,.?•*Amanfla Cari^ors, Deeosse/3. Mr. Jack Mushkin and Mr. Fred further examination has shown Acre would only be gr&sied indeNotice Is Herebr GK'en: the f i n s ' t h a t •will publish thc..irf:!-kE cirefiitore of tTie ES?C dece returned this week from that the political, administrative pendence if this could be done PROPOSE CANADA AS i sttiats, The Ladies Auxiliary of Shaare Herzoff safely, considering Britain's, rej meet .ihp edministratrix: eald UAYEE. FOR JEWSict exiled artists, eciJE tbc Zion Synagogue will have a Chicago, wiiere they spent several and financial difficulties involved sponsibility for .protection of holy e of I estate, before me. Coi.mty s,rs and ^-ritars, rrctts in the proposal to create indepen- places and defending t h e new . The A n n u a l - ' Thanksgiving Thanksgiving and peace program days. dent Arab and Jewish states injDance, sponsored by the Sister- and meeting Tuesday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Sam-Kurtz an- side Palestine are so great that states against . aggression. The •ahood of Mount Sinai Temple, is November 22, in the synagogue territory would be held nounce the birth of a daughter. this solution of the problem Is southern ,'scheduled to take place Wednes- social hall at J:30 o'clock. A desunder mandate tor s t least ten impracticable." d a y evening, November 23, in the sert luncheon will begin the years and no independent state The 310-page report presented would bet set cp If even a minorill room of the Bellevue Apart- meeting. three alternative forms of parti- ity of its inhabitants objected. a .{merits. ••'.. Eeverend Edward Stimson will ently faded. tion, but the four members could ° ^According to the report of thebe the guest speaker of the afterland acquisition in Asserting, that Canada" Eatunot agree unanimously on any of theRegarding f-—ticket committee, more, than 200 noon. Mrs. Rubin Miller will give mandated territor- r a r resources "are more than KONEKY, GRO31NSKV, MAKER & the alternatives, and reported that ies, 'proposedjcouples are expected to attend. An the Invocation and a .piano solo COHEN', K Plan C recommends that the enough to support 20,000,000 ITS, V.'CiNPERS, AUy. they were unable t o recommend Mandatory orchestra ia being imported Uor will be presented by Jean Menin. BSE I PM!di be empowered to pro- people/'' the editorial said that NOTICE OF DiSSOS-UTICN boundaries within the terms of -this affair. Mrs. Nathan Goldis is in charge Plans have been completed for hibit land transfer i n these terri- "Canadian :seatjiae,Ets''isake it NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN th&t reference which would give a reaI i'Mrs. Herman Miller and Mrs.of the program and Mrs. Eli Robi- the Council Bluffs A. Z. A. tories, and that laad transfer to possible for more exiled and • per- a t ' a . d t s l y constituted, meeting- of NOTICE CF .INCORPORATION OS ,Sol Novitsky are co-chairmen of now, chairman of the luncheon Bums' BrawJ," hard time dinner sonable prospect of the eventual Jew3 be immediately prohibited secuted' people to- £iEd a saactu- Ktockhoiders o* JOE E. "Ti'OLiF, fcelfi AUTOa'CTUT" r>TSTRTB establishment of self-supporting COSXFAST, INC. on tlie 1st c a r Qt November, 1SGS. it Jifcc dance, with Mrs. Meyer Marks arrangements. • dance to be held a t the Eagles J in t h e Galilee for tea years or ary i s Canada." ' t ~ t^ Arab and Jewish* states. ;Ia| charge of the ticket sales* Hall, Sunday, December 4. Chairmofe,'except for Haifa s a d TiberAt'the same time the paper exNot wishing to end its Inquiry ias, which would be declared pressed the hope that the- Arabs poration he ci = man of the affair, Eugene Telp-T>o-fl.ti<m DAVID r r rr> ner, has stated that the sale of on s negative note, t h e Commis- •free areaa." -In the Eosthern ter- aight" allcrer Palestine to. remain Ffate oi T f C GOuE-IL suggested in conclusion a ritory, the "Unoccupied Area" 2, cultural home of the J tickets is going rapidly. Tickets sion Il-lS-SS-4t modified form of partition called The Intermediate Dramatic club may be purchased from any A. Z. "Economic Federalism," under wonld be declared public domain WEES, EECC1" ^w...-;^ Itg where a Jewish company could KCUC the of the Center held a special meet- A. member of Chapter 7. in which both States would be re-receive leases; "while in the "Oc-"BRA2ILIAM ARYAN" . -200 UniCT t.-L? T?n^ C " l i p r<?ning Monday "afternoon a t the CenAccording to all indications, quired, as condition of surrender o' ihe ter. Their regular meeting will this affair will be the most clever- of t h e mandate, to enter into a cupied Area," -where Bedouins • IS NON-EXISTENT t! s.'- oi Notice is Sip^ei.^ *~ * r i ~a<ie acquisition take place today at 4 o'clock. ly planned of all the affairs of customs union with the territor- lite, Jewish land 11th day of Ac e— f Rio de Janeiro, (TvNS)^—A cia!1 meeting i ' * " s " 1 ci the year. Everyone is asked to ies remaining under mandate, the would be prohibited until the lif The Elocution class will meet wear old clothes and prepare for Mandatory Power to determine good wili of the Beddc'lns was ob- waat ad for a "Brazilian Aryan" stenographer published ' in a lotained, for development. Sunday afternoon, and the class is a good time. There will be rethe fiscal policy after consulting the Articles o Z i A t a meeting of the Youttf1 still open, for registration. Immigration into, the mandated cal . Geraan-l&rtgnage. daily has company wat c u to freshments and entertainment. both states. been greeted with both • EISCSSCouncil held this week, the group territories would be regulated by as follows: "ape, sell, Tickets are selling a t 75 cents "The customs revenue would bo < i'-'OFf Of Jvcted to sponsor the Saturday The girls' division of the Young per couple. Guests are asked to collected by the Mandatory, and "political, social and psychologi- Esent and anger. • -Crr inlfcht Center rdances, the first of Judeans -will'meet at the Center buy tickets at as early a date a s cal, besides • economic consideraThs ad-eliciteS humor because The EutSior ' " J will be held tomorrow eve- every Wednesday afternoon a t possible, so that the right amount the net surplus after meeting cer- tions," with Jews given prefer- ievfiQ" the most .rabid Brasilian corsxsrafioa -'F r tain common charges would be ence in lmsiigr&tiQa. Sir Alison anti-Sersite kaevrs" there 5s no ThonEand- itlOC f ' 1 Tf Cg,ft~ 4:15 o'clock. • . * of refreshments may be- ordered distributed bet-ween the three 1 divided into P if !< b« « J A nominating' committee was Russell, 'in making reservations to such 'thing- ass -a "Brazilian shares of tbe r ?cr The Junior boys' division will by the food chairman, Vernon areas according to a& agreed for<.MK -pp o f 3l:3o named, to present a slate of meet at the Center Sunday after- Fitch. this plan, said it was not in ac-Aryan," - t h s Brazilians being a dred $(100.01 T --s. tac r r»i.h anfl mula, subject to periodic review," Il,3l"ficor3 at the next meeting. The noon, at 2 o'clock. cord with the obligations to themixed race. The anger was •which" stock •!' <= •. . i E c non» Committees chosen by Aleph according to the summary of the Jews. I l r < • • it -3, .rdmmlttee includes Mrs.H. LIcht, shall be fully " ' i t re poravoiced by the Brazilian press, able T-'hen isc-i " ' Godol Norman- Rosenthal are do-report. "The Commission suggest »llt(.'ML's. Morey "Weisberg,1 Frances The .game room of the Center ing everything in.their power to that Initially each area's share Subvention • to Arab -State Held which said Brazil Is free of Nazi sued only upo'i i-f ^ ron'inue .C«lin and Jack Merlin. •: • . Unwise • race prejudice and intends to re-ty of the Etcc! *iof•» equipped with two ping make this "Bums' Brawl" suc- should be one-third. •Del •The'committee in charge of the has-been Discussing budgetary, prospects, 1 <• ^ i Dated at Opong tables, and sets of Chinese .in so. "To enable the Arab State to the report opposes as unwise -a ": dance arrangements Includes Har- Checkers, and is now open for cessful. Hi it is as much, a sucf\ 11th day of .% i e pt any cess as indications show, the balance Its budget without sub- Jewish State'subveatloa to the '" Pld Grueskin, Clara Dvorkin, Mir- use. . Lord Pirbright was • forced'to jecting it to external financial Ey o •" : rrc r but chapter intends to make it an an, Jaiji Barlsh and Adeline Stern. Arab State, as-proposed.', by.' theresign as president of the AngloI <; nual event. ' : Peel Commission. It foresees a Je^rish association'Ti-hea in- 1SSS In the Frese' cf o 'The Council is composed of the ?etary, Betty Rae Kubby; His- surplus of 600,000 pounds for thehe-attended the .TFeSfiiEg- of his PEIL.tr TC KLc • •"secident and advisor of all the Attf. Senior Hadassah held a tea torian, Beatrice Krause. '• Je.w.ish State,.a-deficit of-50,000 daughter to Prince zu Tovrish youth groups in. the city. The 1938 Cornbelt Regional a t The F. , I ' the Chevra B'nai Ylsroel SynaThe club will meet twice pounds for the Arab State and a tournament has been, awarded - to gogue Monday, November 14. eteia. in a church. monthly a t the members' homes. deficit of 460,000 pounds for the Sioux City Chapter 12, A. Z. A., I-" mandated territories, without proby the Supreme Advisory Coun- Guest speaker, Mrs. Joseph EhrWEES, E, E-EEER, KiUTZNSCK it. tt-t. lich, national vice-president of A joint B'nai B'rith and Hadas- vision for defense. cil of the order. KEUI-EY, Attj'8. Declaring tfaat.*'it is c.nly tne £S0 Union State Sank tSisis. General'chairmen for this con- Hadasah, was Introduced by thesah meeting was held Monday \ Rabbi H. R. Kabinowltz will ECO Unto '"PJak at the-reguar service tWs vention are Jack Merlin and Sidlocal president, Mrs. Richard evening at the Eagles HalJ» * Jewish contributions to t a s revOF CHATTEL J1OKTCAGE i-et enue that have enabled, Palestine Mrs. Joseph Ehrlich was guest r.'$ning in Shaare Zion syn2- Baumstein, member and alumnus Gordon. NOTICE .BY f the Mrs. L. H. Katelman was chair- speaker. After her talk, Mr. J a - to balance its budgets," ths'report TiTSCN FC" ( SS. -ogne. Cantor Morris Okun and respectively who will be assisted that en the FlfMAl. AC y -Iius Rosenfeld launched a joint declares that ao boundaries could - N'otice K-.& synagogue choir will chant by advisors Dobrofsky,, HesheloW, man of the affair. COUNT. •at be recommended that -weald af- :iEt distribution drive. and Himovitz. The special commit;lsu service. . .he Co; f Of o'clock" A'. Al., at S. fiiekes & Sons, ! ford a reasonable prospect for a The Junior Hadassah. is planVice-president Al F o s presided - 'At the service tomorrow morn- tees will be announced later. t' at 1 self-supporting A'rib State. Since jii', Edward Chesen, son of Mr. December 25, 26, 27 have been ning to hold a public card party In the illness of the president. the Arab State -would" seed the at the Odd Fellows Hall on Dechosen as dates for this event Mrs. Nathan Gilinsky was vcA I-Zra. Louis Chesen, will celemandated territories as s a "outlet cash:, I .Shield Fiiieri' Serial No. S- All persons' since both the 25th and 26th are cember 7. This will be the first chairman. ; •?riita his 3 a r "llitavah. CarhoTiater. -SerSa' So. for agricultural produce and- the iWSi, l .3UlcuiS C"r>-S Dismimd Filter: and ' ieVn 'day of* " • 3!r5. Louis Klas3 will tell the legal holidays. Competition will be public affair of the organization. 3 Jewish State weraia seed thexa as -^I4\ FiSfinHe Vv'Slftr Softener. iSer- Bergfer fiied_ a held as usual in basketball, oraAll proceeds will be used toMiss Bee Bernstein of Chicago ' losy a t the Junior Congregation outlet for manufactures, a cus- •il Ko. ES549n, covered t y <-fte.ttei moris visiting at the home of-Mr..sad toms ...jVicca tomorrow morningr, Re- tory and debate. The winners will ward tho work ia Palestine. usiOB coraprisins the three Chairman in chargs will bo Mrs. W. Bernstein. Jvatiiments will-be served by Mr.receive fitting awards. . •yi!>E!; t y > JsKn • I'sSnCsr • Plisi'asclf Sst^'Etson acco ••el areas is suggests 3. Sioux City has been selected as Miriam Saks. Committee chair• 'oTnps.ny. which mortgage fa datpfl izd lira. Chesen in honor of their "But a .easterns a.2103 between , Kcwezni-er Slh. IS3S and was .filesS in j a n a thet a. the site for this convention by rea- men are as follows: Tickets, Rosa A surprise birthday party was t te crftcs.e* t h e County Clrrk oi } pctXIcn be jie " ill of it's reputatlonas the Corn- Fox; Arrangements, Rath Sel- held' last Friday at- the home ci s. jsasdated territory aad'an-.in-j tfes ," "Jjlcc303 in: the Hebrew school son i &s.y of i>eeer D-OUE'SSS County, KefcrssSE.. otj. dependent stata c? states is-eula belt region's best convention city. din; Refreshments, Marian Katel- Miss Betty Lee Harris in honor I T-DU fail to £.: ''-.z being re-organized, and a'new This create 'serious eesstlistisssl dif- bs J tot convention.is planned to sur- man. pcrpor* c.t f sins sal3 I or: t h e .said " of. Miss- Esther Brown. :V-*i3 for the study of the Talmud pass even ficulties," t a s ea.ir.n:sry ssys. "Hisi ! if3S, £t !i e'e' 'or cciits- of that reputation. •• Tickets may be bought from The hoaores's mother, Mrs. Majesty's Governs;eat ecsM not ; Trains organised. Children:, may any Junior Hadassah member. Jacob Brown, entertained''guests be expected to approve s scheme! s3.tlsjj-sn.5r the E.rnoBr; r.dw cue there- j the .ill be enrolled, nnd parents are e"""cf* he) £rti:it cr oihet Tipheretfi fssreel st a dinner asd theater party .i3-,i<3d to register their children would deprive tsem of tfea pr^t'Cdtn-S1;- sit -a hsiva hwti 't~>stl Services will pegin tonight at At a meeting of the newly or- Sunday. •• st ca eS-irex-s ia the,« * . AXI early date. s.:S cs-bt «*r ar.y fiscal policy cl zmy • -assoer-ststc j 'or llalibl Babinowitz addressed 5 o'clock, and Saturday morning ganized club; the "E'lta's," held | KrlS & SGKiS at 9. 'Rabbi S. I. Bolotnikov will a, at the office of Betty Cob*en, the ' A no-hostess party for- ISXTES ,~ -.'iit-cr^scf the Federated Tv'om£fettricS: ft Eslj Una;:. <• S, during the Saturday morn- I following officers were elsoted^. given Tuesday • evening- s t ths oa revenue condt-1 SF «ft, B f:s Cl'Sb of South Sioux City speak Is service. • President, Betty Lea Harris; SecMrs. .S&ak. Steinberg. - tion- eJ the!* '.•U:':ciay evening. j
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