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February 10, 1939

Page 1

Pl am

Intere*te of the

By AL BEGAIi

A German (Aryan) woman -called--on me. Hitler certainly • "Would call her the perfect Aryan type: Blonde, pretty and stately. She was troubled about some Jews in her native town in GerEntered M&eoond C3aa» Mail Matter on Janoaxy M. 191 VOL. XYI—No. IS OMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1939 many. She hadn't seen them tor POBtoffloe. ot Omaha. Nebraefca. under the Act of March" . ten years. Her sister had written to her about them. Her sister was very sad to see the horrid fate in which they had fallen. They were all of one family — sisters, brothers, cousins, aunts— about twenty in all. It was a small town and these Jews had lived there longer than tae oldest inhabitant could remember. They seemed as deeprooted a s the town's ancient church. Yes, Baid the Aryan lady, I al• ways had a great respect for Jews on account.ot these Jews in our - town. We never raw any difference between them and us, ex- cept that they didn't go to**our church; that was scarcely any dil" lerence at all. We used to call at each other's All Doubtful Round-Table Three-Point Program Adhomes In happiness and in sorvanced for Basis of JewConference to Be xow. There was sadness all over ish Emigration Success town when their grandfather died. He was a fine old gentleman who the children all loved. Our town MEETING SEPARATELY REQUIRES FINANCING isn't big; every child knew him. So it was in our town in the Zionists Will Refuse to AcRefugee Bureau to Meet good times before the children cept Change in on Sunday to Discuss Members of the Beth El Auxilwere taught to hate Jews. There iary are sponsoring the organizaMandate Program were some people in town .who tions annual dance this Sunday hated other people but that was evening, February 12, in the ballBy VICTOR >I. BIEISSTOCK London (JTA) — Pessimism for special reasons. Nearly every: Dr. .Solomon Goldman, president of the Zionist Orgiifc&JN; Chief of J. T. A. Foreign Service room ot the Hotel Paxton. body hated old Fritz (he wasn't a was prevalent and an impasse in tion -of America, will be principal speaker at the annual tn^i* Music for the dancing will be London (JTA) — A threeJew) because he was such a mis- negotiations was predicted by ing o f the Jewish Federation, J\"onday night, February X§, »* furnished by Freddie Ebener and point memorandum defining the er and a hard creditor to people both Arab and Jewish leaders as German position on the Jewish bJa orchestra.' For those not irt»h- 8 o'clock at the Jewish Community Center. Who owed him money. But it was the parallel conferences opened emigration question and establish- ing to dance there will be a room impossible to hate people just be- Tuesday under the aegis of the Before succeeding1 Rabbi Stephen Wise ns Zionist ing a basis for an orderly exodus for cards. "dent. Goldman was r»bHt cause of the blood in their veins. British government. d t Dr. r Gld Two dance contests are on the of German Jewry over a stipulatI the Congregation Anshe EHM?"^ "•& Sidor Belarsky Leah Deganith I remember our preacher, the The Jewish delegation heard evening's program, oae a contest ed period of years has been j Chicago. Kis congregation Svr Pfarrer Schneider, a Lutheran, Dr. Chaim Welzmann, president jr : cently gpve him. a leave « ! •*J>SIdor Belarsky, distinguished 1924 as a member of a Zionist brought from Berlin by Director for jitterbugs and the other a used to say that people were all of the Jewish Agency, at a closed Waltz contest. Prizes will be sence BO he can devote all 1»is **• of one blood and of one soui preliminary meeting, declare that basso, and Leah Deganith, star of pioneering group. This is her first George Rublee of the Intergovern- awarded in each group. mental Refugee Committee' and ————— ergies to the Zionist movwnftni. which was the soul of God, He al- the government's policy was not the "Ohel" theater of Jerusalem, visit to the United States. Mrs. Moe Linsman, chairman, ' Mexico City (WNS) — AlarmBelarsky was for many years a was communicated to members of BesicleR liis "ionist work, J»* it wayB preached brotherhood. This known and that the Jews would will appear in a joint recital on and Mrs. Robert Kooper, co-chair- ed over increasing anti-Semitism a member of t h e Hillel Fouiut*. Jewish family gave donations to insist on unrestricted immigration Wednesday, February 15, at the member of the Leningrad State the committee. ; : Jewish Community Center under Opera Company. He carae to this The memorandum, which drops man, entertained the dance com- 1B Mexico, Jewish ri-cleF exp-esF- ' t*or Cn-rr~ ,~~ rm, t h e our church, and often they had my to Palestine. the auspices of the Jewish Na- country in 1930 on the invitation the export guarantee and the in- mittee of the Auxiliary at a des- ed anxety over t b e TIPV F LiiPt C-fv- , f,\p r io- 7. .i'F. Couu"'!, father and my mother at .their He emphasized that the partici- ional Worker's Alliance, Branch of Dr. F. S. Harris, President of ternational loan provisions of the sert-luncheon last Monday. eral Nicholas Kec-nsv^ fniiKi"- fpr T o'-f" n \ ^TPPP Ol t\lSi Pasover - dinner. Once they had pants were pledged to secrecy 54. 1 Tickets for the affair are 11.23 and commander of ine 'go'c-st r <.- , r-1 " , ? . ' . . Brigham Young University, Prooriginal Schacht plan, would if Seminary, the Pfarrer Schneider at theit during the entire negotiations. per couple and may be purchased vo, Utah. Dr. Harris had been so put into effect, go far to elimined Fascist anti-Semite OT-frpr.-s,-i "i.-i- <>" Since 1925 Miss Deganith has r reputation table for Passover. Jewish leaders were doubtful that 1 5 from members of the Beth £1 impressed "by • Belarsky's singing ate "panic emigration" .from the tion, Accion Heioluc>one-iP TVi " .- v o-', r ,~r • A Kabbi the conferences would bring long- been the star of Palestine's famhe offered hira a professor- Reich and permit an orderly, sys- Auxiliary. icanista, h a d retu-ned ic r.Texicc £ n,.: • " - " ,T ev in the Our town was slow in taking sought Arab-Jewish amity, point- ous labor theater group. Her per- that ship at the University. tematic emigration and resettlefrom exile. IP-=.- • "~,** -olden Chait' up anti-Semitism. The people ing out that the Arab delegation formances have, because of the Since then he has appeared ment program. The plan covers The L a z a - r Cs^ceii&F EO^PTT- "C .-> n couldn't believe there was any- had refused at the outset to sit recent disturbances in Palestine, given under trying circum- with the leading American opera the following points: ment, meanwhile, look TWPFV-PF ' *, ,-.; thing true in what Hitler said with the Jewish representatives. been alestine Conditions stances. The "Ohel" troupe trav- companies and has been soloist to prevent fu-?be- TTUabout Jews. These Jews in our Arab leaders continued to insist els here in sh*> from colony to colony,, the with several symphony orchestras. demonstratioTiE I T f c - b (1) It establishes the. condilecture *•'** town were so fine. When in Ber- on annulment of the Palestine male members acting as guards. Harry Crounse is chairman of open-air meetirge ETC tions of emigration, providing for lin the stores of Jews were picket- mandate and Balfour Declaration Miss Deganith is a native of the locaL committee arranging the a fixed number annually, which tions for which ve~r-_\r ed by storm troopers in the earlj and the reduction of the Pales- Russia and came to Palestine in concert. l that issued. Tor*- r r * ' - r c r r i ir is less than the 100,000 figure endays of Hitler nothing like tha' tine Jews to the status of a miarrested tl^-r .!*• ,'BTX visaged by the Evian body. All nority within an Arab Btate and was seen in our town. riots, v e-e re'ppse-r" r^c s Jewish emigration would be unsuspension of Jewish immigraThe Jewish family had a hard tion. der the direction of a Reich cen•ware store and our people kep tral Jewish emigration office unNegotiators on "buying from them as if nothing der the direct control of Field "Friends of we-e Marshal Hermann Goering, thus had happened. The preacher still The British. negotiators e r e to Launch . cr1i~i taking the question out of the said that humanity was all of one headed hy Colonial Secretary Malin Nation hands 'cf Karl district leaders, loblood and of one soul. Our town colm MacDonald and Foreign "Un^Reservations are betas received cal authorities and police. was like a place apart from Nazi dersecretary Richard A. Butler, York tJTA) — T c at the Beth El synagogue office, It is stressed that the memorGermany until the gauleiter had who will attend all sessions, while JA. 7987, for the dinner ; to* be_ -B.ndum. entails ~o 'enairge-iii -tas of the Friends o£ T—"*Chamberlain and .Foreign Secreheard about it. • _• r "given"Sunday evening, "February Nazi anti-Jewish policy, since the organization vhiefc. T 1' The gauleiter is the Nazi Iead- tary 'Bora HamaiT-wlH"bS avail26, at the Blackstone hotel for Nazis are determined that all nation-wide c&mpE.5;r~ * r able for consultation and for par.~.er of. the district who must see to Daughter of Lord Melcnett Dr. Louis Finkelstein, provost of Jews must leave within the stip- the American people z.z t ticipation in the discussions when ~ it that everybody in the distric the Jewish Theological Seminary ulated time; the difference is that democracy, •*$**££ aniiciir^^J Apprehensive of Efforts will be made to is a good Nazi. He came to our desired. of America. keep the parallel discussions with henceforth control of emigration Rev. L. M. Birkheafi. r r t , v" Round-Tables town and made a speech. He said Arabs and Jews abreast of each Dr. Finkelstein, who was a will,be in the hands of a central, rector. The organiss.1 cr ^^^ rr1 the town hadn't done its duty other in examination of the probtional headquarters :n "vC* '": New York (JTA)—The March- teacher of Rabbi David A. Gold- responsible authority. •gainst the Jews. He dismissed lem. The Jewish delegation deCity ami an easterr r:-.rrr.'. c r stein of Omaha, is one of the .(2) The memorandum estab- fice in New York, v-.tb Zir. TI -I.; our buergermeister and put in a clined to be lodged in hotels at ioness of Reading, chairman of foremost Jewish scholars and ora- lishes the conditions under which new man to be the iuehrer of th< the government's expense, which the Palestine Foundation Fund in tors in America. A. Swartz as regiorci j",~?c,t^r. Jews who are unable to emigrate Great Britain and prominent in town. Pfarrer Schneider was dis- the Arabs are doing. It is planned to cr*^; r*.- ' . r T ' The dinner at the Blackstons and others who must await their Jewish welfare work, here for her charged from his pulpit. The old another regional r T - r -"- — will be Kosher. Mr. Arthur Cohen turn may live in the Reich. It is first visit to the United States, The Jewish Agency negotiating teachers who didn't know how to Francisco or L-os ^r-«-"?r. T1"1 and Mrs. J. Blank are chairmen understood that this point consaid this week that British Jewry 1 committee is headed by Dr. Weiz'.teach the true Nazi faith were anncanceraent contained e. tt-e-" tains assurances against establishdisplaced by young Nazis from mann and includes David Ben was "rather apprehensive" about in charge of this affair. ment of a ghetto and similar meathe outcome of the forthcoming Gurion. Moshe Snertok, Prof. other towns. ^ "'development cl der:cc:r.t c c ' sures. Selig Brodetsky, and Dr. Nahum London Conferences on Palestine. The oldest of the teachers ling Goldmann. Additions will be made (3) Some ararngements are ilizatior.," €^relvp7D^-i r* " r—•Lady Reading Intends to comered in his class room when th from an advisory committee of bine a four — or five-week tour made for the transfer of property, pram for "intelligcrf irccT'"=new Nazi teacher came to take his 40. The advisory committee in- of the United States to study conbut the general question of Jew- tions in oar GemocrEcy" s.~C ""OF-place. He.had been there so long cludes three Americans — Mrs. ditions with speaking engageish capital transfer is left open. tering the ideals, espresssd _~ ." E and.it was like leaving home, you Rose Jacobs, Dr. Stephen S. Wise ments for the XTnited Palestine Arrangements covered in the Constitution," a. r"-iCE ~" : : memorandum do not go so far as pamphlets has been p-crr-ef r r ' might say,, and he stood awhile and Robert Szold. Appeal. She will Visit Chicago, to provide emigres with sufficient the attack oa fiemocrrcy. v:~ riby the door. Then the new teacher Other members are: Britain— Cleveland and Boston, among othfunds for emigration nad resettle- will be distribute;! t h - c u - ^ r i ' ' gave.him a'blow and kicked him Lord Bearsted, Lord Reading, Ne- er cities. the country. ment. .into the street. . . . • ' • ville Laski, James de Rothschild, She stressed, In an interview, r c1 c ^ - r r • • r -> It is also planned t ; tsf ;]r*'. Still most of our people couldn't Lionel Cohen, Sir Osmond d'Avig- that Palestine was "the heart of To Discuss Plan Detroit (JTA)—Father Charles press, radio an-d isrt.or r ctr-p.- hate the Jews, even after all the dor Goldsmid, Chief Rabbi Joseph the solution of the refugee prob- E. Coughlin renewed his radio atCarrying out the program on ! o' the gauleiter had said against the H. Hertz, Prof. L. B. Namier, Dr. lem" and urged an international tack on Jewish "international the scale envisaged by the mem- "to expose the n-r*-- rc-er*,t:'" F1 dangers facingtcrnrc-tc;." Jews. They said.these Jews nev- Jacob Rosenheim, Harry Sacher, loan for settlement^of 200,000 bankers," concentrating in par- orandum will require very exten• r l A specis.1 iSBCr cT Z'C"rzr ertheless werestill the same kind- Leonard Stein and the Rev. J. K. refugees in the Holy Land in ths ticular on Secretary of Treasury sive financing, considerably in 1 devoted to c r ~ r c - c " - c r : ly, decent people they had always Goldbloom; F r a n c e —• Dr. B near future. Regarding the polit- Henry Morgenthan, Jr. He charg- excess of present funds available Grapric aa.3 religicr^ r— -j T — . known. But there were others in Weill-Hall; Germany—Chiet Rab- ical question, Lady Reading said: ed Horgenthau with haviing set to private organizations ad vol- racial published, tiacier the i , ; , "Cr" our. town! They saw what /bene- bi Leo Baeck; Belgium — Prof. "'British Jewry liopes a solution up a "financial dictatorship" untary contributions such as the ivz America: The C!-t'"crre * :rr: T fits came to people who were good Herbert • Speyer; Eastern Europe will come out of the conferences, through the $2,000,000,000 stab- Baldwin Refugee fund. Officials Democracy Beaches: O1 E~ 1~'~~F " !•. B o * Uazis: One had.become the fueh- —Sholem Asch; South Africa—J. but Is doubtful and rather appre- ilization fund regarding which, of the Intergovernmental Refu- The IE 2-page nu.ir.bf- c~—-"rrer of the town in place of the .Janower.. All members ~" of the hensive. Still, we are beinding all the priest said, he did not have gee Bureau are of the opinion that articies by noted •<• r. crs. ~z~buergermeister; good party mem- Jewish Agency executive are auto efforts. We have a good team for to report to anyone but President a large international loan will be toons and photograrhs r e E T - . required to raise funds for the bers had become the teachers in matically members of the advi- the negotiations. All have great Roosevelt. y ill be the conseciiecces ™1 f " r ? \ i ' ~ the school; a faithful party man sory committee. A number o: faith in the leadership of Dr. Father Coughlin declared that resettlment of the refugees. This abroad, rsincritieE, c " - s : ; t , ; ; -• > - other names were to be added. Chaim Weizmana." • was the new preacher. Morgenthan, 'during his recent loan, of co-arse, would be entire- refugee situation, Je: ^ 11 ; c American Zionist representaLady Reading was pessimistic visit to Paris, had conferred with ly different from that proposed by mocracy at home rr£ K fi->' _ -A ET"! Yes, to hate Jews seemed, prof- tives I5r. Schacht, since it would have stated that the Jewish deleitable and some of our people" gation would walk out of the par- about various efforts to alleviate ex-Premier Leon Bluxd, American no connection whatever with the Eium oa "TThat TCe Crr r»r o- t ' i il] refugee problem. The George Ambassador William Bullitt — Challezge Reachirg. O^e- Z~r~z. took up hating Jews with a great leys if a proposal-was voiced for the Reich. talks in Berlin "are a step whom Coughlin • termed "a half fury, though they never did find modification of the mandate. Dr. Rnblee | Raymond Grain S v . r s is z?sz.the right direction," she said, Jew" — and Soviet Foreign ComRublee reported to Lord Tv'inany fault with Jews before. They WiBe told the J. T. A. that the in flic "but I have great distrust of any- missar Maxim Litvinoff "and there terton, chairman of the cor mit- j! editor of the issue. stood in front of the Jewish hard- chief task of the American-dele- thing that comes out of Ger- had emerged a secret agreement Scientists KT' '"?-•" tee. The plan, will then be fiis-| ware store-and ordered customers gation was to inform the British many." Scientists can no r r t r - -eT-r with France. cussed at a meeting oT the Cora- ifrom political activ ' : . 1 •_' r ; : away. They carried signs . . . government fully on the state o: Lady Reading; is the daughter The priest linked.his charge of mittees . directorate on Februi "Jews are • our misfortune" . . . American public opinion regard- of the late Lord Melchett and her enlist with other -£-o :-f ^ i"~ the "secret conference" to the zry 12, and at a plenary session i That's what the signs - said. -. snfi ing Palestine. Dr. Wise "Sras to b< husband is the son of the late newspaper reports quoting Bttllitt of the committee the following j lective action to sr'cr^r—' i-~r - We never had such a thing in named a member of the negotiat- Marquess of Reading, one-time as stating in a speech in Bordeaux day. H'jbiee may return to Berlig dom of teaching ard ; t i l ; • ~r.. Albert Einste.r rr ; ,r — our town before.; there had al- ing committee. (ire: Viceroy of India. She came by her that France and the United States afterward to inform the Reich cr| 1i Prof. ply to a qcestionsai-c F~rt i. —v * ways been peace in our town." interest in Palestine from her fa- sood together in peace and war. the extent to which the commit- the Lincoln's Eirtr^ The children were learning fast ther, and almost every year visits (Bullitt has denied mating this tee members are welling to coop- tee for Democracy 11 li ' ' ~ from the new. teachers. They had ,the Holy Land to spend the spring statement.) Father Coughlin also erate in the program. Meanwhile, ual Freedom. never thought of the Jews being at her villa on the Galilee. "I'm referred to the Montefiores, the it is understood that the bureau's The questions, EU any different from other- people; on the best terms with the Arabs," Samuels, the Rothschilds and the negotiations "with the Dominican they did not know even to call she said. "We live at peace in our Sassoons as "international bank- Republic on settlement of mans- Prof. Einstein, ?ec-f 1 Dr. Israel Knox, National Di terior them Jews. They were just peo- rector of the youth, section of the Villa, with our. beautiful garden ers" who were manipulating vast refugees are progressing rapidly, j £ 5 ^ rK&rold ^ L. Ic ^ -B_ Workmen's Circle, will be gues and orange grove. The villa was resources. ff ot the American Arr,-^ Now they were throwing stones speaker at the rally of youth on buijt by my father and was left to the Advancement cC ; . at the children of the Jewish fam- Wednesday, February 15, at 8 p me." Miami.(JTA) — In contrast to •*"^fessor Clyde " . . ily and calling them names. The m. at the Labor Lyceum, 22nd Fatter Coughlin's charge that teachers saw to that. They would and Clark streets. I Teacbers Cc'Iesrc, ?-r — Secretary of Treasury Henry Morcall a Jewish child to the front genthau Jr. vrs.s aiding the French The National organisation o The Workman's Circle Dra- r e l ed of the schbl room and point him the Workmen's Circle added a 5oir Government, Matthew Woll, pres- matic group is holding rehearsals related out to all the other children . . . youth division eight years ago oPCn ident of America's Wage-Earners' for the five-act, operetta, "Shuiaon opinions on the bes-..'v "This Is a Jew. Look at him!" Dr. Knox's object is to organize a Heralded as one of the high- Protective Conference, asserted mith," by A. Goldfaden, which is bat racial acd reii" . At first most of our people paid youth branch in Omaha. here that the Treasury Departlights of the Jewish Community to be presented on Sunday eve-1 nation. no attention to the Nazi whj Young folks IS years or over ment had •'deliberately set sside" at S p. m. at the i stood in front of the Jewish store are eligible for membership. In Center Forum thi3 year. Dvora the Anti-Dumping Act of 1921 Eicg, Karcb. 121 ? j Dean Tirgii-ia C. to warn everybody away. These formation on the organization Lapson will appear on Tuesday, and Tariff Act of 1900 and vras Central club. 28. Miss Lapson will Tickets are 50 cents and 75 ' cf Bsrrard CoHe--^ storm troopers ware the ne'er- may be received b y calling GL February apparently "acting for the benefit Present a brilliant program. cents, tar included, and may be do-wells of our town and whs 5056. Through the medium of the dance of Hitler and ether totalitarian obtained from members ci the should decent people pay any atviolent; ucucs Urin she interprets every phase of Jew- states and contrary to President cl-ub or from the ticket chairman, ![ sweeping or»r t i s tention to them? Roosevelt's foreign policies." ish life. • MIZRACHI SECRETARY A, Coltoff, YKE 4106. ' -•-•"• ' v ° „ . - . , . .i , 1 But bullies can frighten even Forum tickets will ad1 TO VISIT' IN OMAHA mitSeason brave people with threats against B'NAI B'RITH HEARS to the recital. Cs.tholia E t c x e s t s c - - . - - - - z.--— , Fiaas Aid ! their liberty, and their lives. And Rabbi Kirshenblum, national TALK. BY JOHN CHAPEL Helsingfors, Finland (TTKS)— collegss £,t E. cor^ir^.1.11 ,~irr. "^ - ^ BO it was. From time to time re- secretary of the MizracM Organi• John K. Chapel, member of the A nation-wide collection cf fnsds fast. Ueaa Gilders-C. ^ c>- <.* -~ % ». GETS .MUSIC POST ports came of what was happen- zation of America 1B making a announcing staff of WOW, spoke for the support of destitute refu- altfeoizch Elie hm ' ' ing in the big cities to people who tour of tho middlewest and will before the local lodge or the B'aai gees from CentrEl Europe, prin- xaarkatle vxAtj" "r * ~ ?-,— ••— : Cincinnati (JTA) •— Dr. Erica too friendly with Jews and visit Omaha on February 20. "Werner, an emigre from Ger- B'rith at a meeting held Monday cipally Jews from Germany who dealt with them. Dachau! That During his stay he will be th many, has just taken Tip his duties I night. A short business have sought refuge in Finland, lion hatre-fi and c~ r.r- ^r C" - z\ ,was the most terrible of the con- guest of the local Mizraehi oras professor of Jewish Music at preceded Mr. Chapel's talk. has been started by a large num- many shocked us t\\," t i e hrC Cr s centration camps. .. ganization. Further details cl The next meeting of the locLre ber of Finnish citizens. The na- beguE to leel recertlr thEt "re-- ir,- c: i ; So "the old hardware business this visit will be announced dur- Hebrew Union College, The post was vacant since,, the retireraent j Trill be held'oa "Monday evening, tion has been urged to contribute'! haps tae xxmtj VBF nc»t B? con-, cr (Continued on page'8.) ing the forthcoming week. ,, Idelsohn tttfli. of the late Dr Zsvi 20 to the Svua iplete." iplete" 'Ir February 20. to Sv.ua, of the late Dr. Zsvi Idelsohn.

n to Speak Monday

ARTISTS IN JOINT RECITAL RUBLEE, NAZIS .JEWS END REFUGEE S1ISTIC CUSSIONS ATPARLEYS

To Address Annual Federation Meetini Beth H Auxiliary DanceWmBeHeld on Sunday Evening

Past Year's Work of Local Organization Also to Be Reviewed ipulation ' in Mexico Alarma

Reservations for JBeth El Dinner ; Being 'Received

FIGHT AGAINST INTOLERANCE RISING IN If

SHUN ATTACKS AN

E

To -Address YoutK Group Wednesday

Dvora Lapson to Appear on Forum

Operetta Will Be Presented March 12!-:

.•>n


Page 2

THE JEWISH PRESS—FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1939

.-Center'..:

extending all frontiers under tae •vrili isore than pay for themselves Farther and Fartfcerland Policy in tv.el savings. Tali© a careful look around the . . . (4) A Final Settlement with attic E.nd under the roof, for leaks (aad ia) France . . . cr holes—winter vincls can. steal many a shovelful of COB,! throuca MISH-MASH: Columbia Pictures Corp. esec Kate Spingold is even tiny openings. the man who induced Simon and Schuster to -withdraw Jerome Weidman's "Yv'fcat's ia It lor Me?" Newsweek reveals . . Burton Rascoe and other literarilites are burned up about it, too . . . Samuel Liebowitz didn't make himself more popular with bis coreligionists by suggesting, in a Brooklyn yeshiva no less, that Jewish religion organizes itself along the lines of the Catholic Budapest (TTNS) — ?,Iartial Churcli . . . The " Washington law was clamped on Hungary by bureau of one of the big news the government to combat, politagencies posted on its bulletin ical violence and suppress proboard the following notice: "Non- Nazi, anti-Semitic demonstrations Aryan members wish you good after a bomb explosion iis-d injuryontiff: The Christians, a merry ed about tv,-er.tj* persons in BudaXmas and a happy New Year." pest's largest FjTiagojrue. Premier also declared BUPi the Nazi news orgars . . . Ken magazine, we are in- j j} e j a formed, will shortly appear week- j pres'sion ^ y g o which had been clamly instead cf bi-weekly . . . One ' oring for'etern anti-Semitic laws. of Ken's best cartoonists, by the promulgating his martial vey, is n refupee from Germany . . . He Is Bcrtfaekl Klrchfceimer; who Ciiuic litre from the Saar, whrro hfi V'P.e artist nnd publicity (Hrreter of pf b dcpartrnPiu cioro . . . Bert also Uraws tor Collier'*, Judges and other topflight periodicals UeorKO Joe!, editor of Dial Tress has been pivtn a l>!d to the swanky Lotos club . . . Lou nittenberg is recovering nicely from a bout with that, old pneumococcus bug . . . Jack Bilbo, Jewish author and sculptor o* London, inadvertently acted .is blood donor to a Fascist. . . When Informed'into whose veins his blood had been Infused, Bllbp commented: "What a laugh on the Fascist. I hope he got all my bad qualities." . . The mohels are getting up In the world, remarks a reader who saw one of them (a Westerner) advertise himself in an Anglo-Jewish paper as a "Doctor of Circumcision" . . . "What .college," the reader wants to know, "hands out these degrees?"... .: (Copyrighted by Jewish Telegraphic Agency; Inc.)

THE AGE-OLD STRUG0L3

Library Corner" HASKBT.T,

'' A minute or so In Jewish literature by way of current - ctoiuments of the day's Jewish scene Pierre v&n Paasen's first book,. nations nad between Individuals in; magazines, books and Jewish "Days of Our Years;" an antofcl- he was Inescapably drawn .to the thought. ographfcal volume-' biis been problem afflicting the Jewish peo- " The magazines: In its latest isselected the Boolt-ofrtho-Month ple. - • . ..;.:••; • •• • sue Of THE JEWISH LAYMAN— Clab as Its February choice^ Here was not a case ctf Journ- "LEST WE FORGET," by Harold Mr.'VnB Paasscn has long Been alist looking for sensational copy Franklin, features historic/highknown to readers of The Jew* in the persecution- and -harassing lights. Pi-ess through his articles, syn« of .Jews. Van : Paas3en'o sturdy tldesof mass migration set dlcated by the Seven Arts Fea- DntcH faith in .the. Bible :aa the up.The the Spanish Inquisition carture Syndicate. His debut in the guide of life revolted against the riedbyby the Spanish Inquisition • American world o£-letters will indifference of the . Christian carried the Jew to many strange unquestionably stamp him as world twoard the Jewish- plight. : Jands—-. Migration of the tfew one of the Important irriters of To the American Jewish public on and on and lets us recall today. In this article Mr. Sal* =• the figure of van Faassen aa a goes what great historical personalimark, long tm -associate of Mr.• - defender of minority righto.is so ties m a d o Impressions lipcn Van Paassen's sketches his ca- well-known that it has often over- adopted lands. reer and personality. —ED. shadowed van Paassen- rtheV-man 1642 the Recife community of letters. His-stirring'./articles in "In Brazil was joined by €00 Span• Pierre vau- Paassen is one of from "Eastern Europe, his fearless lhose very rare - individuals In expose of British hypocrisy In ish and Portuguese Jetos from whom penetrating, almost uncan- Palestine, his deep understanding Amsterdam. Among thein-rwas ny insight ia combined with a re- of leading Jewish personalities Isaac Aboad de Fanseca. and freshing, disarming^ naivete. A are so familiar to the rank "and Moses Raphael de Aguilbr- who robust six-footer with the physi- file of American Jews that many became the first American Rabbi cal appearance of a member of of them have found it difficult to and- the first American Cantor. Another historical figure is the-Canadian Mounted Police, he regard him as an outsider looking Haym Solomon—.the military and has never overcome an inner sen- i n . . . - :• •••.: - / - . . - . -; political leaders of the American sitiveness which those.who do not know him well might wrongly in- Van Paassen plunged .Into th& Revolution have now the Just and abyss :of Jewish suffering with deserving reward of service to terpret as timidity. fervor of a crusader.-He visit- the new nation. Posterity ha3 He is anything bat. a. .timid the ed and revisited the ghettos of not forgotten • them, and their soul. Van Faassen's:.. dominating Eastern Europe, the emerging names and ideals and achievecharacteristic rcteristic — though it is not Jewish homeland, all the places ments from part of the great trail recognizable ibl -—' IIs "an "inner i easily where-the Jewish people were dition and heritage of America. and- the B'nai Israel synagogue. 'putting up s'lae'Cstand for sur- Yet one who deserves no; less of - Funeral services were held a' vival and making a determined posterity,-one'-who-also served the the .Jewish Funeral Home. Burial attempt to create a better tomor- new nation, has been all "but, ig-. was at Golden Hill; row. He became a familiar figure ndred. at-Zionist Congresses, at Jewish Haym Solomon led no ragged Mrs. Mollie Swartz world conferences and other as- band of Continentals against the Mrs. Mollie Swartz, 51, died on semblies where the Jewish .Ques- British. He made no impassioned after a long Illness. Sh tion was. being studied. addresses before, the assembled Tuesday had been a resident of Omaha to: delegates of the Thirteen -ColCitizen of Tel Aviv years. onies... Yet no less than" these he 20 Surviving g her are: e: Her hcS It is perhaps symbolic-or the had a share" in" the making 6f"the d Samuel; l a son, "Henry; a affection that the Jewish peoples Revolution and In the establish- band, daughter, Bess; her father, David throughout the world have for ment of the United States. three sisters, Mrs. Harry Pierre van Paassen that the. allHaym Solomon was a Polish Platt; Jewish city of Tel Aviv, Palestine, Jew who came to this country In Leshner Mrs. Sam Barris and Mr3 made him an honorary citizen. 1772. As far as is known, he was Joseph Singer, all of Chicago His genuine sympathy for the the first Polish Jew to come to two brothers, William Platt o: Chicago and Benjamin of Call Jewish efforts to create a home- North America. fornia.land in Palestine have contribut"Volumes will most likely be were held on Wednesed substantially to the conversion written about the modern Inqui- dayServices at the Jewish Funeral Home of a great many liberals here and sition—of today—. What hisabroad to the Zionist ideology. torical nameB will fill the pages -From hla very first contacts of history of the furthering by with Jewish .nationalism he un- the tides of migration to new derstood that the yearning of the lands for the oppressed Jew "of Jewish people for a national today." Pierre Van Paassen homeland had nothing in common An article for readers of comfortitude that guards him against with the chauvinistic, aggressive parative history. nationalism prevailing in certain any compromise* with his convic. On the Book Shelf: tions on the fundamental values countries.v "ROOTS IN THE SKY," by and principles of life. He sees the solution of the Jew- Sidney Meller. To America from Pieter Antone LaurussV ^vah ish problem as'an essential.prer- Russia flee Elchanon Drobnen, Paassen was born at Gorcum, a equisite to the survival of true the scholar, and Chana, his wife, small town in Holland, where be Christianity. This former divinity and Hirlain, their child. In the spent the first sixteen years of his student's-Interpretation of Christ- strange land—and the Drobnens life. His family then migrated to ianity is neither doetrinaire nor Hve^througu periods of poverty, GROVER WHALEN: T h a t Canada,* where he started out to dogmatic, but is based on a set strange and sudden opulence, the "Freedom Pavilion" which was to •bitterness 6ffaIlure,.anijL, the hope prepare himself for the ministry. of principles that make for a more ! 3 ; : depict the culture of pre-Nazi jof .s.uccess*."".. ' J' j.";-r , Pierre, as he now called him- ethical life. Germany at your World's Fair, eelf, was just about to cettle down £S this powerful and engrossing you probably will have been ln••-••' Book Writing to a contemplative existence "in - I^ast novel; Mr. Meller tells fit the life year, when on a visit to formed-by the time this parathe cozy study of some Ontario country, he decided to put be- of the family in a West Coast graph is in print, has definitely church when the enterprising this city, of the efforts of the children covers some of his experbeen abandoned . . • The official managing editor of a Toronto tween as a foreign correspondent. to adjust themselves, and of the reason will be inability to meet newspaper' grabbed bold of him iences had to be coaxed and cajoled father and mother who see in the deadline set by the Fair for and cent him out on a story. This He to settle down to this task, for his their children and their children's completion of the building . . . happened some twenty years ago, Innate made him doubt children the destruction of what and marked the", beginning of whethermodesty the book-reading public is for them truth itself. NEVILLE CHAMBERLAIN: It Pierre van Paassen's" career as a would really, be interested In.hls Drobnen, the scholar, groping is reported that you have .a spenewspaper man.; ... ^ tribulations anff/ohtfervatlona. ^ ' for eternal truths, is a figure of cial tear-gas gun built into your As a Reporter Gradually the idea of the. book remarkaDle purity and integrity, umbrella, just in case . . . SomeAfter a few years of repbrtdrial developed and Chana, his wife, Is magnifibody who thinks you're a great Into an autobiographiservice for the Toronto Globe, van volume tracing his life — not cent as she scrimps and hopes for actor has expressed the opinion Paassen was promoted to the re- cal his private life, but his personal her family • through the long that you must have turned it on write desk. The Atlanta Constitu- reaction to world events. And so, years. It is Chana, the' realist, yourself during that famous zerotion spied some of his signed during the months of who fears the doom of her cul- hour speech of yours in Parliapieces and urged.him to the.sunny •1938, while summer a torrid sun beat ture and her "pot of children" in ment, just before you got word South, where, 'after a while, he against the roofs, that Hitler was ready to call off and .pavements, the Wilderness of America. launched a. daily-column entitled of Manhattan, Pierre t yati •J'aassen • The constant conflict between that war . . . "The World's Window;.". . secuided himself in his New York the old standards and the new is He thought he Had settled down apartment and feverishly'/ without portrayed with rare objectivity. A. A. ROBACK: As an expert permanently in Atlanta,. review- rest, worked on his first book. ' A book impressive and'-memor- in the,study of words, can you tell ing the world from Ma 'aiiiet fireThuB was. born "Days of onr able-—for laughter and t e a r s - us If there is any truth in the side, when the New'"York•Even-which explains van Paas- read "ROOTS IN THE SKY.'" Tumor, propagated by a French ing World summoned him to be Years," sen's personality better than any newspaper, that Mussolini is realits special roving European .cor- analytical article on h*im could do. ly a corruption of Moses (via the respondent. For the-' last fifteen In this book deals with, among Arabic Musa) and literally means years he had led the''nomadic life other thingo,hehlB youth In HolLittle Moses Indicating, the of an itinterant correspondent, land, his apprenticeship CanaFrench paper claims, that Messy Louis Cohen covering for American and Cana- da, .his experiences In inFrance, dian newspapers and syndicates held Musso has a strain of Jewish Funeral-; services wereJewish blood in his veins . . . morning at the the most important events taking Spain, Africa, Italy, Germany and, Monday Funeraf Home for Louis Cohen, place on the politlcaVmaprof Eur- of course, Palestine. ' To those who know Pierre In- 79, retired grocer, who died SunCORDELL" HULL: Now that ope, the Near East and Africa. it is no surprise that day at. his home.. An Omaha resi- the Nazis are claiming that the But Van Paassdn's restless, cru- timately "Days of Our Years" Is destined dent for fifty years, Mr. Cohen Vikings who discovered America sading soul could not content it- to be one of the important books had been ill the past four months. 500 years before Columbus were self with reporting the decline of published country in this Surviving him are: his wife, really north Germans, Vic (JTA) the Western world and the birth decade. It indidthis not require the Eva; three daughters,. Mrs. Joe Bienstock wants to know, does of a new era. He was too much a Book-of-the-Month selec- Sherman,-and Mrs. A. Frank of this mean that they will claim product of both Old and New tion of the volume asClub's February Omaha, and Mrs. H. H. Kulesh of America as a lost German colony World to be capable of a detach- choice to convince its them that Council Bluffs; five grandchild- to be recovered? . . . ed, sporting interest in the convan Paassen is descended ren, one great-grandchild; and a vulsions to which Europe is so Pierre from that long line of Dutch ar- brother, Harry of Sioux City. SATAN: You probably knew frequently subject. tists who, expressing themselves Burial was a Fisher Farm CemHe was too.much a part of it on canvas or In writing, created etery. for Your f.lonoy not ot be affected bjr the far- masterpieces that have become reaching significance of these the cultural heritage of all of us. ROUGH DRY Louis Robinson, 45, died on eventsvwhich he was supposed, to Pound There Is, no doubt" that van Monday. Surviving him are his describe without Judging. And Paassen's wife, , Celia; a son, Ben; Iii3 first volume is the foreWET WASH sd his'reporting gradually devel- runner of a rich literary career. father, in. Russia; two brothers, oped into interpretation of- "too Now that he has made a beginning Ben of Lincoln and Herman of Pound European drama- that was-, being be will perhaps be able to realize New York, and a sister, Mrs. Sam SHIRTS, enacted before his_eyes. ^ • his: life-long ambition: of retiring Greenberg - of Omaha. . ' Finished with bundle Expressed Indignation ~ •_ for .the greater part of each year Mr. Rbbluson had been a memHis. managing editors tore.their to a Quiet, isolated place where he ber- of the Omaha Hebrew club Call AT GG37 hair at the note of deep indigna- can -write to hla heart's content, tion that so often asserted Uoelf, drawing from the reservoir of exHURRY! inextricably intertwined- with van periences and impressions' which Paassen's -impeccable news caver- he -has accumulated during the age of men and eventB."He simply last", twenty years. could not'longer remain silent. In hlo search for tti0 -non-fexlstent 1939 by Seven Arts justice In the relations between (Copyright - -~ Feature Syndicate.) A BEAUTIFUL NSW [

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the right answer to that recent crack by a Nazi ship's officer in Haifa, "there's no room for Jews but in Heaven" Which precipitated a strike by Jewish longshoremen . . . "Obviously," Cabin Boy Peters rises to remind you, "because Hell is filled to capacity by the Nazis" . . BORIS SMOLAR: An old friend of yours, Eugene Lyons, who gave you nice mention in his "Assignment in Utopia," has just taken on a new assignment . . . He's been named editor of the American Mercury . . . Here's hoping Gene can build it back to the position it occupied in American belles lettres under the MenckenNathan regime . . . • TYPOGRAPHICAL U N I O N : Don't suppose there's anything you' can do about thia situation . . . About 95 per cent of the linotypists employed on one of New York City's greatest newspapers are ardent followers of Father Charlie McCarthy" COughlin . The remaining five per cent being Jews . . . HEADLINES: Add this one to headlines that mirror the cockeyed world: WEDDINGS BEFORE HITLER'S IMAGE TO RIVAL CHURCH RITES IN REICH

. HORTICULTURAL N O T E : Butciholinl's bad boys are now referring to humanitarians and democrats as "Peter Pansles" ZOOLOGICAL NOTE: L e n i Riefenstahl, who flopped as a peddler of the Nazi Olympics film, said before she sailed Inglorlously for Germany that the only Hollywood studio she visited was Walt Disney's . . . Wonder If she missed that home Ratzi atmosphere and hoped to get a taste of t by hobnobbing with the Mickey Mouse menagerie . . .

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PEACE NOTE: Hitler's "pogrom of peace" is listed in "Outside Britain," just published in ondon . . . It includes (1) The unification of Germany by recovering the missing bits ("Yes, Saar, that's my baby!") . . . (2) The unification of the Jews by jetting them together In Concenration Camps . . . (3) The Uniication of all German-speaking peoples lock, stock and bloc, by'f

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THE JEWISH PRESS—FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1939 shows how natural was their in- oppression. In the case of Jere- pnets and the Pharisees, be has sistence upon human brotherhood miah, Ezekiel and the Second created a bond of sympathy and and the equality of the sexes, and Isaiah, Dr. Finkelstein believes understanding between them and their faith in democracy end in- that they outgrew their rural their modem descendants. ternational peace, ideals which origins to become teachers of the They emerge not as transcenthey inherited from the Prophets. plebian, urban world-view. Other dent beings breathing- a rarefied Scarcely less significant for theBiblical books are similarly ana- atmosphere remote from practical religious • history of mankind are lyzed and attributed to one or the issues, bet as fellow human-betheir doctrines on Providence, im- other social tendency. ings, confronted by difficulties mortality and -the resurrection, Ultimately^ the urban prophets similar to our own, who by virtue and their concern with the etern- and teachers prevailed because of of their spiritual genius, were al issues of determinism and free the inherent value of their ideas. able to rise from their problems will, their attitude towards an- The exiles, who returned from to the perception of eternal truths By DR. ROBERT GORDIS els, and above all their concep- Babylonia after the Declaration No easy chair philosopher discovtion of the Oral Law, a living of Cyrus, brought the synagogue ered the ideals of justice, treeWJiat are t h e Pharisees? New Works on Pharisees kelstein's work is that the pro- rowing interpretation of the writ- back with them as "a democratic dour and peace, but men, who, in What 1B their purpose? "Were Most Christian students of thephetic, Pharisaic and rabbinic ten Torah of Moses. Moreover, institution for prayer and study, the lace of foreign tyranny, class they, in truth, but a dogmatic, Pharisees, to whom the Talmud traditions represent three succes- it is to the Parisaic schools that where the- prophetic ideals were oppression, and mass stupidity, ,uninspired group given to sup- was a sealed were content sive stages in a long cultural bat- the world owes the preservation being concretized in the Hala- saw that mankind could be saved erficial interpretation of reli- to accept this book, prejudiced attitude tle, between the submerged, unchah, the Jewish way of life. only by the renunciation of war, gion • and deep-sprnng Belt- at face value. At best, some of landed groups and their oppres- of the sacred test of the Bible. righteousness •— or is the Her them, like Weber, Bossuet and sors, the great landowners, which Finally, they are to be credited Thus Pharisaism came Into be- he eradication of injustice, and itage which survived them in- Wellhausen, with the creation of the world's ing, as the dominant philosophy n abiding sense of the dignity of to bolster up lasted for fifteen hundred years, oldest living institution — the of the trinsically endowed with the the position sought rank and file of the eJw-men rooted in the Fatherhood of by citing a few Tal-from the entrance of the Hebrew Synagogue, which in turn has ish people. spirit 'which they created? In Its ideas and prac- od. this enlightening article Dr. mudic passages they discovered tribes into Canaan until the de-fathered the Church and the tices were scorned and opposed by The names of the protagonists struction .of the Temple by theMosque. By endowing the syna- the prosperous classes, but they Gordis presents an interesting at second hand. hare changed. The struggle reOnly within our life-time has Romans. study of a prevailing prejudice. ogue with its triple role of the were cherished by the masses, mains. I t civilization triumphs • Dr. • Finkelstein utlll bo to the beginning been made to right In Second Commonwealth days, house of prayer, study and as-who alone had sufficient Jewish its present-day foes. It will, Omaha on February SO to ad- a great historic injustice. A group the conflict was waged on the one sembly,-the Parisees prepared the vitality to resist the blandish- over in no slight degree, be due to the dress a dinner meeting of the of great hearted Christian schol- side by the great land owners and instrument through which the ments of Hellenistic culture, as prophets of Israel and their spirars, who were a t home in Jewish their allies, the wealthy merJewish people could survive the well as the pomp and civilization . Beth. 13 Synagogue. itual descendants, the Pharisees, sources, set out on a voyage ol chants, the courtiers and the high destruction of its religio-nationai of Rome. —The Editor. who forged the instruments of re-discovery. priestly families, who constituted center in Jerusalem, and emerge victory. Different Interpretations with its unity and vitality unimIn a world not conspicuous for The publications of the German the Sadducees. It is obvious that in his recon- (Copyright, 1939, by Seven Arts rood*-will and understanding, the Professor H. L. Strack, the fas- Their opponents were the Phar- paired. '• struction of so large a section of Feature Syndicate.) Pharisees may fairly claim to be cinating volumes on "Pharisaism" isees, made up of the poor JudSocial Origins Jewish history, Professor Finkelthe most maligned group in his- and "The Pharisees" by the Eng- ean farmers, the petty tradera After discussing these and oth- stein will not be followed by all tory. \ • In a standard reference lish scholar R. Travers Herford, and the artisans in Jerusalem, er elements of Pharisaic teaching, scholars. Specialists will doubtwork like Webster's New Interna- and the monumental three vol- and the lower oaste priests and Dr. Finkelstein turns to a consid- less differ in the interpretation of tional Dictionary, one finds Phar- ume work o:. "Judaism" by Pro-Levites. In other words, the eration of the social and economic details, but one and all they will isaism defind as "rigid observance fessor George Foote Moore of Pharisees represented yie urban, struggle between the rich land- be stimulated at every turn by ofc. external forms of religion Harvard university, have more pleblan viewpoint, while their op- owners and the landless urban the brilliant insights and striking without genuine piety; hypocrisy than vindicated the judgment of ponents were rural and patrician groups in the earlier Biblical originality of the author, not to i n religion, a censorious, self- Jewish scholars as to the essen- in outlook. period. He maintains that pro- speak of his wide and comprehenTighteouB spirit in matters of mor- tial greatness of the Pharisees as phets like Amos, Isaiah, Jeremiah, sive scholarship. They -will find Temple W i t h this theory as a basis. als and manners," a n d it is in as religious and ethical teachers. Professor Finkelstein proceeds to Habbukuk, Zephaniah, and Zech- particular value in the eightyAt Bervices this evening Rabbi : this sense that - the adjective But this is not all. Pharisaism analyze the many legal contro- ariah were members of the sub-three pages of . appendices and David H. Wire's sermon will be "Pharisaical" has entered the deserves not only to be admired: versies between the Pharisees and merged urban groups, or had notes, and the extensive biblior "To What Avail the World ProJBngllsh lenguage. it must be understood. Today it the Sadducees recorded in Rab- Identified themselves with their graphy of almost eight hundred test." titles. Regular Saturday morning ser.'Actually, however, the Phari- is being increasingly recognized binic literature, some of which viewpoint and Interests. sees represent one of the most in- that even religious and cultural seem superficially trifling until Hosea, Nahum, Haggai, Joel, The general reader •will be vices will be held at 11. Next Week fluential movements civilisation movements must be seen in theunderstood in the light of social Obadiah and Deutero-Zechariah, grateful for other qualities as Next Friday evening services at has ever known. • Not only did light of their social, political and conditions. on the other hand, hailed from well, the lucidity of presentation, they create rabbinic Judaism, economic background. One illustration must suffice. rural Burorundings, and were less the skill in argument, and the Which i a s Survived in all essenThere is a warm discussion In the sensitive to social injustice, being author's warm love for his subAn epoch-making statement of tials t o . the present day, butthe modern approach to Pharis- Mishnah as to whether t h e Law-mainly concerned with idolatry, ject. By depicting the eo^'-l •*-n<l without them both Christianity aism Rabbinic JudaiEm gen- is fulfilled by. erecting a Succah sexual immorality, and foreign economic background of the Pro* and .Mohammedanism, could never erally and was made by Professor that is so Email that only the head have arisen. Louis Ginzberg in a brilliant and and back of the householder can v This extraordinary religious Buccinct lecture he delivered at enter while the table from -which contribution is bound up with the Hebrew University in Jeru- he eats remains in the house adtheir great ethical legacy to man- salem in 1931. Now, Professor joining. i l n d . "When President Roosevelt Louis Finkelstein, Provost of the The Hillelites, who declared declares "there a r e three indis- Jewish Theological Seminary, has such a Succah legal, were reprepensable institutions for America. published a comprehensive two- sentative of the poorer classes in The first is religion. It is the volume work on "The Pharisees Jerusalem, who lived in "houses" source of the other two, demo- —The Sociological Background of often only twelve feet long and cracy and international good Their Faith" in which he utilizes eight feet wide. The Shammaites faith," he is unconsciously paying the works of such scholars as who insisted on a larger booth, tribute to the much maligned Geiger, Weiss, Schechter, Ginz- reflected ^the position of the well Pharisees. For it is they who took berg, Lauterbach, Zeitlin and to do country dwellers who had the concepts of. democracy and in- many others, as well as his ownspace and means to spare. ternational peace, first enunciated detailed research in many fields. Contributions by. the prophets of Israel and These two volumes constitute, in -When the. social origin of the made them integral to the reli- effect, in extended essay upon Pharisees are kept in mind, it Is gious faiths of the civilized world. Hebrew history from its origins possible to gauge the character of •Though the movement as such is through the Pharisaic period, their contributions to the religone almost two thousand years, from a sociological viewpoint. gious and ethical life of civilizathe Pharisaic temper, the type of tion, which Professor Finkelsteia Pharisees of People. personalities it fostered, its emo- The principal thesis of Dr. Fin-discusses with great acumen. He tional responses and intellectual attitudes, were reincarnated cen; turies later in sixteenth and seventeenth century Puritanism, which exercised so profound an Influence upon t h e culture of England end America. Simeon ben Shetah, Shammai and Hillel were brothers under the skin to Runyan, Cromwell and Milton. Men of Conviction - The Pharisees, like the Puritans, were men of strong convict!on», who aroused equally violent opposition end suffered cruel misunderstanding at the bands of their foes. That the SBRSUCKER. Pharisees have become a byword Shirtwaist dnm m blue, lor self-righteous hypocrisy is due r«»t a n d to sectarian strife. The New TestSizes ament reflects the resentment of HM44. the early Christian Church at the unwillingness of Jews to accept .'•• the new dispensation, by frequently coupling "Pharisees and hypocrites" together. This reaction toward the Jewish people is not unique.in history. We meet it in Mohammed, the founder of Islam, and still later in Martin Luther, the creator of Protestantism, both of whom had originally been sympathetic to Judaism. Later they become violently iostle, because. Jews did not deBert their ancestral faith in order to flock to their banners. Because the New Testament is a basic element of Western culture, the association of Pharisaism with hypocrisy has become deeply ingrained In modern languages.

ees-*retation

Religions Services

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Friday evening services are held at the Vaad at sundown.

Beth El In recognition of the coming of Dr. Solomon Goldman, president of the Zionist Organization of America, Rabbi David A. Goldstein will discuss Dr. Goldman's recently published book, "Crisis and Decision." NEXT WEEK The Rev. Dr. John Milton Phillips, minister of the First Congregational church, will preach on "The Tteligious Basis of American Democracy."

Non-Jews Aid B'nai B* Chicago (JTA) — Eight Jewg have brought in 50 oS &••*• JJ.SOO new members enroll*^ J.<the B'nai B'rit.h lodges in Ch3»if<> in a membership campaign, ^ volunteer campaigners Jnnin two Germans, two Italians, Englishman, one Norwegian. **>£ one Swiss. Preliminary figures show «3u.t 12,900 new members have 'hsac added to the B'nai B'rith m*»>bership rolls in cities in campaigns have been or wto ing held.

Talmud Torah

Regular Sabbath services for the children of the "Talmud Torah are hejd at the B'nai Israel synagogue. Eighteenth and Chicago streets. ' Mrs. Ben H. Simons is chairman of the committee arranging Kiddush for the children. Hostesses this Saturday will be Mrs. Ben Zoorwill and Mrs. Sam Epstein. Telesinus in 4 SO became physician to the Pope Gelasius. He is believed to have been the first Jewish physician at the Papal court.

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THE JEWISH PRESS -FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10,1939

Page 4

1 Record Concert series, I P. 0b, of the German people as procl.v,b room., .Jewish Community; claimed by none other than Center. Adolph Hitler: an illuminating International Workers* Order. FROM FEBRUARY 13 TO forward to a volume entitled "We £ P. tn., c tnd D, Jewish Com* FEBRUARY 17 Germans in the World" by none muiiUy Center. 07 Dr. Philip Shmr other than Hermann Goering, and Sunday, February 12. Febmary 16. a fascinating extract from a Nazi Junior Council meeting. 2:eO xhriT'stlrs Girl Scoots, 7 p. m., room M, test book on the duties of "Gerp. ra., lodge room, Jewish Com- Jevlf?!- Community Center. BIBLE mans Abroad." munity Center. Tovn HaH Forum, 8 P. m., Debate the cause with thy A. Z. A. No. 100 tneetinsr, S club room, Jewish Community The third and most startling neighbor, but reveal not tht secportion of the volume is that p. m., G and H, Je-wish Commun- Center. which deals with "Tha Reich and ret of aether. ity Center. Ecv Scouts meeting, 8 p. m., As a troubled fountain and a Germans in the United States" Omaha Hebrevr club, S P- £&•• lotlg-e room, Jewish Community where the duty of German Amer- corrupted spring so is a righteous C and D, Jewish Community Cen- Center. ©AVID SLACKER > • ;• business aria Managing ISdltoi icans is set forth in insolent lan- man that giveth way before the ter. Choir rehearsal, 8 p. m., K and LEQN&RU NATHAN • .. • . ; ,. : . (Cdltot guage. German youth In the wicked. Girl Scouts meeting, 3 p. m., L, Jewish Community Center. R A B B l t T K E i i E K H K C'OHN • « Contributing ISditoi Seest thou a man wise in hi3 United States, among o t h e r Fridnv, February IT. By RABBI FREDERICK COHN E A B B J T H E O D O R A N- L E W 18 . . . . B o o h Kdltoi things, must preserve the nation- own eyes? There is more hope room M, Jewish Community CenDancing school, 3:45 P. m., O 4 ter. Maurice Samuel's recent address in our city before he al characteristics, help create a of a fool than of him. A N N PILL 81on» City I o w a C o r r e s p o n d e n t and D, Jewish Community CenBasketball games, S p. m., gym"Weltanshaaung;" exerA prudent man seeth the evil, ter. Jewish Community Center Forum was a masterpiece. The German cise a "determining influence on and protecteth himself, but the nasium, Jewish Community Center. noted speaker outdid himself. It was the most powerful and the new America;" "advance the thoughtless pass on and are punMonday, February IS. regeneration of the Ger- ished. The indefensible brutality of the planting of a bomb in a eloquent address I have ever heard him deliver, and I have spiritual Cholim, 2 p. m., C and mans" (in the United States) Remove far from as falsehood D, Bikur Jewish Community Center. listened to him on all his -previous visits to Omaha. Couched after the model of the homeland; Budapest Temple illustrates that Hungary's official anti-Semitand lies, give me neither poverty Annual meeting of the Federabe "politically active and und*r nor riches, feed me with mine in faultless and superb English, with delightful humor, it ism is a capitulation to the baser elements of the population. tion for Jewish Service, Rabbi Prague CWNS} — Two decrees our leadership in the coming allotted bread. Solomon Goldman will speak, 8 traceable* to the partitioning of .houses OJ. -eugipn,; it has been thought, were sanctuaries, that reached a.high and exalted note. Its sincerity and fervor were struggle with Communists and TALMUD p. m., auditorium, Jewish Com- Czecho-Slovakia at Munich were Jewry in the reconstruction of before Clod man. was safe rfom the depredations of beasts pos- unmistakable. Of course, it advocated Zionism. Samuel is America." Rabbi Cana employed 60 lak- munity Center. proclaimed by the government This extract and many a zealous and one may even say professional Zionist. The ad- others prove a brazen and deter- ers during the day and 60 bakers International Workers' Order, and aimed at depriving most Jews ing as humans. mined effort to subvert the loy- during the night to bake bread 8 p. in., C and D, Jewish Com- of citizenship and forcing all immigrants to leave the country All these months the voices of responsible persons, as Count dress was meant to lay the foundation for a flourishing Zion- alties of American citizens of for the poor and needy. He al- munity Center. ways had his hand in his pocket Hazomir Choral society, 8 p. wthin six months. ism. But it went beyond Zionism. It may be said that even German extraction and to enlist Bethlen and his followers, were raised against the impending The decrees, effective April 80, them in a service of a foreign for he thought a respectable poor m., K and L, Jewish Community man might come along and while Center. legislation. This method of appeasing the Nazis was termed Zionism was but the means for a higher, sublimer end. Never dictator. require a re-examination of citiDancing classes. 3:45, Jewish zenship of all persons naturalised would put his hand in his ail affront to intelligent Hungarians, to civilized beings. The was the speaker more religious. On previous occasions he has This volume is a w a r n i n g he pocket (to take out a coin) it Community Center. after November 1, 1918, or who been, hardly religious at. all. His whole standpoint seems to against a possible danger which pressure against the Jews has come, from the lowest elements might cause the poor man shame, Tuesday, February 14. settled in Czeeho-Slovafcla, since the sponsors correctly minimize Senior Hadassah Study group, January 1, 1SSS, if they are uubeing compelled to apply for of the population, the rowdies recruited by demagogues, beasts have been secular, like all the 'intellectuals" with something of at the present time but whose for charity. Every corner of his 1 p. m., club room, Jewish Com- able to produce proof that they a bias against and scorn for religion. But.a change has come potential possibilities in a crisis that would not hesitate tcthrow a bomb at a crowd of worshipmunity Center. are Czech, Slovak or Carpathodo not underestimate. It is Louse bifl a door to admit the rehearsal, 8 p. m., !Can<l Ukraine Kuthecian nationals. over Maurice Samuel. The world-shaking events of which he atheytimely pers. and necessary book poor and needy. In times of de- L, Choir Jewish Community Center. Jev,-8 lop'n? their citizenship is a profound student and keen analysist have stirred the pro- which the leaders of public opin- pression he left food outside so February 15. will be considered immigrants sub* What is happening today in Central Europe is beyond be- foundest depths of his nature and evoked the spiritual in him ion in our country should bring that those who were ashamed to Wednesday, SK.-rachi Card Party and Des-ject to the second decree requirhelp openly during the lief. No justification can be found for the actions of these as never before. His conception of Judaism, too, is in a dis- to the attention of the masses. receive day mfeht come and take during sert Luncheon, 1 p. m., auditor- ing all to leave within six ium, Jewish Community Center. months. Before expiration of the governments. To protect itself, rather than the Jews, the gov- tinctly higher scale. It borders very clearly upon the pre- Cairo (JTA) The Palestine the night. Jewish National Workers' Al- time limit it is expected that they A heathen appeared before Symphony Orchestra, composed ernment of Premier Imredy put the country under martial law. viously derided view of a Jewish 'mission.' Samuel conceives liance concert, 8 p. m., auditorlargely of refugees from Ger- Shamzai and said to him, Convert ium, Jewish Community Center. wll be required to live in a desigGermany interpreted the martial law as a blow to Nazi aspiranated place of residence. many, was given an ovation at me to Judaism .but on condition Charm school,' 8 p. m., Jewish According to reliable sources tion's in Hungary—which, incidentally, is a new adherent of the most grandly of the Jew. In a world where two ideals, two E w a r t Memorial Hall in the that thou teacheth iae the whole Community Center. cultures, two ideologies are contending for mastery, with these measures were taken after American University here. Eugen Torah while I am standing upon notorious Berlin-Rome axis—and retaliates by goading Czech Szenkar conducted in what was one leg." Rabbi Shamznai drove made him a proselyte and said to strong pressure from Germany, violence and bloodshed, as in the days of the Maccabees when hailed as Egypt's greatest musical him off. Then the heathen ap- him, "That which is hateful to which urged specific laws against troops into firing on Hungarian border'guards. Hebraism contended with Hellenism, the Jew is the protagonist event since Arturo Toscanini con- F ared before Rabbi Hillel and thee do not do unto thy neighbor the Jews. Jews n a t u r a l i s Human life has ceased to be of any value in that God-for- of the loftiest idealism, of the 'moral' as against the physical ducted the same orchestra in a asked him to convert b'n u-->* this Is the whole Torah and the ed since 1018 number about 10, concert here two years ago. 000. the same condition. Rabbi Hillel rest is merely its commentary." saken patch of the world. Bombs are thrown indiscriminately.

The ruins of Borne attest to the work of the tyrants; the laws and social institutions of the Roman republic have encircled the globe. Germany under Hitler has dedicated herself to building ISVbKV I-HI DAY A l UMAfiA NbbHASK* OY chancellories that will some day be ruin; and cannon that will THE JliVViSU PKESS PUBLISHING COM PAN V . e&u rust and in a few years be outmoded. Her neighbors are preP H l t t , Ope voa. • • .. .. AOV&nilQINO RAIE9 FURNISHED ON APPLIliAHON serving Germany's real claim to greatness—her intellectuals, EDITORIAL OFFICE? 603 QRANDfciS THEATER 6UILOINO """~ her citizens whose sense of decency is turned by events, her QIOUX CUV OFFICES—JEWISH CUIVMUNilY CENIEB rejected Jews. In these alone can the Reich claim immortality. PRIIMI tJKOP ADORE8S—«l» SO «41H SlBfeEl

EWISH

Gems of the Bible and Talmud

Community Calendar

Samuel Among the Prophets

Tlie Hew Martyrdom'

.

Czechs to Expel Alien-Born Jews

and more material, of liberalism as against a crass, pagan ob scurantism and reactionarism, of the spiritual against ruthless, brutal force. Samuel, sincerely admiring the prophets and the prophetic standpoint and principles might very well have quoted the Prophet Zachariah as illustrating and climaxing in' one sentence his entire lecture in the well-known and nowadays frequently quoted verse, "Not by might or by force but by My spirit, saith the Lord." I suppose Samuel thought he would sound too much like a Rabbi if he quoted this verse from A Canadian-German Speaks One of the unfortunate by-products of the Hitler regime the Bible, and Samuel is not known to have any too great love Jjas been the action of certain German-Americans and the reac- for Rabbis (except, of course, for Eeform Rabbis!—0 yeaht) It was a magnificent address and revealed Samuel in a tion of non-Germans. Merely because Hitler was German, Geff new light, as an inspired son of his people and of the highest mans abroad have sprung to his defense. And because some that his people stands for and has ever stood for and shall Germans thought it necessary to side with the Nazis, all have continue to stand for even in these critical, crucial days in the come under suspicion. / It is well for both Jews and Germans to read portions of prosecution of his true rule as supreme benefactor of humanity the following letter written by the president of German who has conferred the highest blessings upon mankind. SamCanadian League to all Montreal Germans requesting them to uel's peroration was thrillingly sublime. Israel is fighting and refrain from participating in the celebration of the sixth an- must fight (though he loves peace) for 'mankind's soul' for nothing less than that is the real issue at stake. We cannot go niversary of Hitler's rise to power. along with Samuel in all hia ideas and statements, TLOT even in "What," the letter asks, "has Hitler done for the Germans the general approach to his subject, but will these become mere who live abroad? Befoore Hitler we were on the list of prematters of detain, and in his general position we are absolutely ferred immigrants. Everywhere Germans were liked as good tradesmen and farmers . . . Today after six years of Hitler Ger- at one. All power to Maurice Samuel in his present course mans are looked upon as the enemies of the present form of and may his brilliant gifts of heart and mind and unquestiongovernment and some have already been dismissed from their ing genius continue to be employed in this highest service of his people and benefit to all mankind. positions with no apparent reasons." "We Germans in foreign countries have no reason whatsoever to congratulate Hitler for the deep misery which he and his cohorts have brought to the German people. Shall we fete him because he took away from the German people the right to express" their opinions for the establishment of concentration By DB. THEODORE N. LEWIS camps, for the religious and racial persecution,'for the destrucBabbl, Mount Pfa^l Semple, Sioux City tion of trade unions, or because he brought German science and culture'into the gutter!" ?- ". f. \ GERMAN ' REICH AJfD are charged with the task of Those are wise arid courageous words. We hope the Ger- 'THE THE AMERICANS OF GER- bringing the blessings of Nazi MAN ORIGIN." OXFORD UNI- ideals to a reluctant world. At mans of Canada and America weigh them well. • Troops fire on each other without" any thought of moral laws or principles or regardless of the consequences. Decent beings rebel and realize the implications of such actions. Once it was thought the day of Jewish martyrdom had ceased in Central Europe. On the contrary, it is just beginning. ' .

From The Nebraska's Quality Feature Value

OVER

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VERSTTY PRESS. 10SS. Nazi propaganda is omnipresent, and all powerful. The entire world feels the effects of this We hear a great deal too much of those nations who perse- gigantic machinery of conspiracy. cute the Jew and too little of the countries outside the hate- Separated; by 3,000 miles of wawe may be tempted to believe international. Occasionally word comes from them -their own ter, that Americans can remain comincipient Nazi movement fostered by Germany, diplomatic paratively free from its* perniel-. ous Influence, that its grasping oword-crossing with the Reich. tentacles cannot reach us. This When the history of the human race is written, the deeds small volume should aid mightily of the anti-Semitic countries will be as forgotten as their names. in dispelling this dangerous illuand serve to convince that Germany, Roumania, Hungary and Italy—they will; all disap- sion the menace to the United States of Nazi propoganda, Ideology and pear as-the country that'fathered anti-Semitism, Austria. It will be the tales of Switzerland, France, England, Hol- ambitions la real and immediate. The sponsors of. this volume, land, Belgium, the Scandinavian countries, a few of the Latin- •which Include such well known American nations that will live on to inspire. It will be theand respected names as Felix Frankfurter, Henry L. Stimson, Tvork of the United States that shall echo in history, a guid- Nicholas Murray Butler, Monsiv;: ing light when future evils are abroad; It will be the 6tory of nor Ryan, and many others, are what the term applies in its the courageous religious groups, particularly the Society of just most literal sense, sponsors, and Friends, who despite centuries of persecution have lived np to nothing else. They allow Nazi sources and authorities to speak, their name. for themselves, to expound the beliefs and insatiable ambiIn England, the England much reviled because of her aims, tions of the present rulers of the policies in Palestine, the children of Germany's Jews have been Third Belch. The sponsors do add a single word of comment welcomed and, thousands have been given temporary refuge not to these authoritative records, until homes are opened to them. Their plight has moved the which appear in the original German and in English translation. hearts and spirits of thousands of non-Jews. And, the evidence of Nazi intrl-! The smaller nations surrounding Germany have been the giie, both in the world and the States, io genuine cause aaven for fleeing thousands. Switzerland, Holland; Belgium, United' for alarm.

Hations of Justice

Stuttgart, Germany, are the headquarters of the Foreign Division of the Nazi party and from there pours forth an endless stream of poisonous propaganda, w h i c h reaches to the uttermost ends of the world. Every Nazi abroad, in •whatever capacity, is sworn to spread the Nazi gospel. Is In reality an asent of Nazism. Special Instruction in the subtle art of propagandizing is given to German educators, to exchange students, to newspaper correspondents, to diplomats, and even to commercial agents of all sorts. Everyone who is permitted to leave Germany must be politically reliable, and a crusading champion of Nazism. This shocking fact, the volume under review establishes beyond a doubt, by utilizing authoritative Nazi sources, speeches of the leaders of the regime, by quotations from the laws and decrees issued from timt

to time.

The first part setting forth some of the "German Laws" embodies basic Nazi legislation, the principle character of which is essentially immoral and barbaric. Law is what Hitler and his subordinates proclaim it to be, not what Justice and ethics demand It should be. What contributes to the advancement of the partv is not only legal but moral and Denmark, France—the League of Valiant nations. Each has imperative. . The reverse is ilThe basic source of world un- legal, treasonable and anti-Gerdone its own share, a bit reluctantly perhaps for each has ser- rest Is the Nazi doctrine of blood man. Justice is non-existent. and Germandom according to ious problems of its own. obligation to spread Naz .which all Germans, s o matter ismThe abroad is made legally obliGermany says her internal doings are her own affair, but where, or under which flag, they gatory on . "German Educators live, own primary allegiance to Going Abroad," she has spewed her problem over her borders so today an inter- Hitler. by a decree t? The ties of blood are un- sued byethe Minister of Sclent national committee must assume the burdens she has put onbreabable. Not only do Germans and Education. Another decree living outside Germany owe althe shoulders of the world. • Ac;. the conditions for for. legiance to Hitler but thei must lays down travel, affecting university The part of the United States in this,current tragedy has champion the gospel of Nazism, elgn and exchange studeni? spread it wherever possible. teachers gone beyond all expectation. She has been the sole courageous and which bears the signature of No, matter whore Germans liva and the Minister of Education. The voice speaking out against the horrors being perpetrated on they must advance and zealously ancient honorable system of the ideals and aims of exchangeand innocent people. Hers has been the task of calling upon the propagate has become an National Socialism. Once a Ger- instrumentstudents to furtheV Nazism and conscience of the world. man, always a German, is the law the anti-Democratic it this brutal, pagan and bloody seeks to spread in doctrines The future will be built not upon the sand foundations of of the United nationalism. satred and jealousies but upon the justice of nations who have > This dangerous doctrine i3 an States. The second chapter entitled .retained a conscience while Germany and.her cohorts were los- international threat of major "The Reich and Germans Abroad" character.N& country is exempt contains several interesting reging theirs. The proud boasts of the Caesars live only in words. from HUler'B paid emissaries who ulations concerning the mission

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THE JEWISH PRESS—FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1939

Junior Council

Women's MizracH

Pag«B

y aad Auxiliary

Ladies' Free Loan

JEWS ASKED TO PRAY FOR POPE

Mrs. Sam Klaver, president of The Omaha section of the Na- A special meeting of the execuA benefit card party "will be tive board of the Vsad Auxiliary the Ladiee Free Lioan society, anNew York (JTA) — A call t* tional Council of Jewish Juniors "The health work In Palestine will meet February 12 in the will be held on Tuesday, Febru- nounces that the eighteenth an- Americans of all creeds and be*given on Wednesday, February 15, by the Women's Mizrachi, A which is Hadassah's contribution lodge room of the Jewish. Com- ary 14, at 11"a. m. at the Jewish niversarr bacQuet of the organi- llefs to join y-itfc Catholics fft 1 o'clock luncheon will be served. o Zionism and the upbuilding of zation will be held on Sunday, prayers for Pope Pins on Febr«« Community Cefiter. '. Center at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Max Arbitman is chairman a national homeland is of added munity February IS, at the Jewish Com- ary 12 was issuer! this week b r Council members', attention is Members ot " the organization mportance today," stated Mrs. of the committee in charge. Dr. Everett II. Clinchy, director :alled to the following group who are baking for the Vaafi munity Center -at € o'clock. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT All proceeds from this affair M. M. Barish, chairman of the tudy classes -which are held at Auxiliary Bake Sale, which is to Featured on the program will of the National Conference o£ JOSLTN MEMORIAL Mr. and Mrs. Hymie Stein an2:30 o'clock. Concert hall, his- •will be forwarded for the comple- Omaha Hadassah Medical organi- :he Jewish Community Center: be held on Wednesday at the be Mr. E. Sellz. who will be ac- Christians and Jews. nounce the engagement of their torical film: "George Washing- tion of the Beth Zeiroth Girls' zation, In outlining activities for Cooking The call flrnvi? attention to the class either Monday or Brandeis store, will have their companied .by his daughter, Shirdaughter, Cyril, to Mr. Harry Ba- ton—His Life and Times." School "in Tel Aviv. This school, the rest of the season. ley. Reservations are 76 cents plan announced nv the Rosa'Sy Thursday evenings at 5:45; Jewcontributions ready to be picked bendure, son of Mr. and Mrs. Abe 3:30 o'clockf«»Lecture hall, lec- •which is supported by the Wom- "Do we realize what a healthy ish History on Monday at' S up by the motor corps on Tues- per plate End m&y be made by Confraternity asking: Catholics to Babendure of Fremont. calling Mrs. I. J. Soskin, AT 9248, say the roeary on February 12 In ture by Dr." P . R. Nielson, Creigh- en's Mizrachi, is open to both na- population means in a pioneer o'clock; Personality study group day afternoon. honor of Pope Pius and of the Np "wedding date has as yet ton university, "Lincoln as We tive and refugee girls. country? It is not fantastic to every Wednesday a t S o'clock. I Further information can be or Mrs. Ellis, AT 7CS4. Holy Father's request that these been chosen. A large group attended the say, what mean . Chalutziin who Know Him Now." Town Hall Forum group met gotten by calling Mrs. J. Bernprayers also be offered lor re* 4:00 o'clock, Concert hall, joint Orieg Shabboth held last Satur- build colonies and roads, if they on February 9 at the home of stein, HA 0203 or JA -0887. ligion, p e a c e and tolerance concert by the Mastersingers day at the home of Mrs. E. Wein- are to be wiped ont by malaria; elda Cherniss, and Lillian Keisor BETROTHAL TOLD The ticket sale for the Yiddish throughout the world. berg. Mrs.' Max Framkin gave what «ood is It to bring refugees Announcement was made today Quartet of Lincoln and Mildred will be hostess on February 16. movie to be shown at the Circle Officers o* the Bikur Cholitn an interesting talk on Chamisho nto Palestine if they are stricken ot the betrothal ot Miss Merrlam Gibson Slocum, soprano'. Toby Hertzbergr, chairman of theater on Wednesday and ThursMorgenstera Named •Wiesman, daughter of Mr. and 8:4)0 o'clock, Concert hall, Oser B'Shevat. An Oneg Shab- down by illness; or what mean the drawing- which will be held day, February £2 and 23, is now will be installed at a meeting to London (JTA) — The World Mrs. Nate "Wiesman, of Omaha, Town Hall Forum lecture by Ger- both -will be held regularly once a the children of a new generation, on March 12, reports an enthusi- in full swing. Tickets are 35 be held on Monday. Rabbi N. f they are to be blinded by astic sale of tickets and asks each cents. Persons wishing more Feldmfcn snfi Rabbi David H. Union of Progressive Judaism *ft» who aTe -wintering in California, hard Schacher, "Central Europe month. trachoma or twisted by rickets; member to bring stubs and money tickets have been asked to call VTice 'will be In charge of the in- nounced the election of ChteC to Albert E . Simons of Los An-Today—A Survey and a ProphRabbi Dr. Leo Baecfc of Berlin »* to what avail is anything, if to the meeting. Mrs.. Sam Katzman, AT 6242, stallation. geles, son of Mrs. Anna Abrums. ecy." Sponsored by the NebrasMrs. E. Weinberg, chairman of or ;; Officers end board members president to succeed the late J>v, the inhabitants of a country are Miss "Wiesman is a graduate of ka Society of Colonial Dames. An important appeal from the chairman of the committee, or the Jewish. National Fund Tree not •will be hostesses s,t the tea which Claude J. Montefiore. Dr, Julian healthy?" further added Mrs. National Office and plans for a JA 0887. Central High School and attendDonations, announces the follow- M. M.will lollow. P&MI Veret, execu- Morgenatern, president ol the HeBarish in stressing the Im-social event will be discussed at ed t h e Adams Secretarial College TO ATTEND CLINIC ing- contributions: tive director o£ the Jewish Com- brew Union College in Cincinnati, Of HMO work and urg-this meeting and all members are i n A l h a m b r a , California. Mr. Sl- Dr. M. I. Gordon is leaving The Chevra Kadisha of the portance munity Center, Trill report on the has been elected American viceimons-is engaged in business 3n Saturday evening for Chicago, B'nai Jacob synagogue. The col- ing everyone to attend the card ur^ed to be on time. work of the hospit&l committee. president. Ikra"A-ngeles. where he will attend the Chicago lection was . made by Mr. . A. party being given under the diMembers &nd friends are inrection of Mrs. Dave Sherman for Dental society's mid-winter clinic. A regular meeting of the Noar Hirsch. • " No definite date has heen set vited to this meeting. the benefit of the Ha-dassah Patronize Our Advertisers He will be gone a week. Club was held on Sunday, FebMr. and Mrs. H. Dolgoff in for the .-wedding. ruary 5, at the Jewish Community honor of the Bar Mitzvah ot their health program. A regular meeting of the Me-'Center. Ray Simon was elected to VISITING MOTHER grandson, Larry Potash, Ban Swastika Emblem Card Party AHNOTJNCE BAR MITZVAH norah Chapter of Young Judaea fill the vacancy left by the resigMiss Rose Gentis of PhiladelMrs. J. Finkle in honor of the Senator and Mrs. Sam Klaver n wnx PAT TOO All Omaha women are urged to was January 21, at the Jew- nation of the vice-president. Oklahoma City (WNS) — Banannounce the Bar Mitzvah of their phia, Pa., is visiting her mother, birth of a granddaughter. attend the card party being given ish held To Consult Community Center. Miss Mrs. S. Gentis, and other relaMr. , and Mrs. B. Shaf ton in ishment cf the Swastika as their son, Lincoln, on Saturday mornAn entirely new club policy was for the benefit of the HMO on . honor of the Bar Mitzvah of their February 28 in the Brandeis 10th Kleiman, the new social director, decided upon. Hereafter the club official emblem was predicted for Ing, February 11, a t the B'nai Is- tives here. spoke on the works and accom- will include Jewish high school the National Guard troops ot the grandson, Stuart Franklin. rael synagogue, 18th and Chicafloor In the form of a 1 o'clock plishments of Young Judaea boys and girls. An older man and Forty-fifth Division as Boon as When buying . Mrs. E. Sldman. go streets. dessert lunch. Everyone is asked roups throughout the country. woman will act as sponsors. commanding officers In the four Aaron Blumberg in memory of to notice the change of date as - All relatives and friends are DIAMONDS his mother. It was previously announced In- She also read an Interesting let- Monthly social affairs are to be states of the <2iriBion agree on a , cordially invited? • . correctly. Mrs. Dave Sherman is ,er from the Opinion Magazine planned alternately by the boys substitute emblem, according to WEDDJNG EINGS Sigma Delta Tau was hostess General W. S. Kcr, fiivision com- WATCKES - SILVERWARE chairman for the card party and which was written by a Jewish and girls. VISITOR FROM DENVER at buffet supper which was held mander. table reservations may be phoned refugee. "Miss Mary Elkin of Denver, at a Persons Interested in joinging sue! QWT jTEWELBT chaDter house on last Sunto her a t HA 2976. Another meeting was held Feb- are asked to call Maurice KlaiColo., is enjoying a short visit at daythe-evening. Assisting Betty Edward David TauBsig, an ruary 7. Final plans for a party man, We. 4875. With the close of examination tneiioxne of her sister and broth- Beeson, chairman of the arran&ePaid T p Slembersliip Affair American Jewish naval officer. er-in-law, Mr. and Mrs- Joe ments committee, weTe Selma week, member of the Alpha Gam- During the first part of April to be given February 1 1 . were took possession of Wake Island Cohen. Miss Elkin will remain in Zweitel, Zelda Swimmer, Florence ma Chi sorority are busy making a dessert lunch will be held at the discussed. March 5, is the date PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB for the United States in 1888. set for a membership tea. The plans for informal and formal the city for about two weeks. Meyerson and Jeanette Folonsky. initiation. Libby Ruback, assisted Blackstone hotel to which mem- next meeting will be February 21, bers will be admitted by a paidThe Photography club will meet Professor Herbert Yenne of ttie by Eileen Zevitz and Rose Kir- up membership card. All mem-all members are urged to attend. ARRIVING FROM EAST next Monday at 7 p. m. at the Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Robinson speech department of the univer- shenbaum, is in charge of ar- bers are urged to pay their dues Community Center. Perand son, Elliot, of New Bedford, sity BDOke to the group last week rangements for the informal initi- immediately so that they will re- home of Mrs. A. D. Frank, 120 Jewish Interested are asked t o bring Mas*., are arriving here Satur- on "Current Drama in N e w ation to be held at the home of ceive an invitation to the affair, South -Fifty-fourth street. Mrs. sons their cameras. Questions, regardday morning. They "will be the York;" while Professor Harold the sponsor Mrs. A. C. Fellman, and be able to participate in the M. F . Levenson will be the co-ing photographic problems. 'Will guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stokes of the political science de- Saturday evening, February 18. drawing of a very unusual door hostess. be answered. The Fontenelle Hotel will be prize. Robinson, and family. Mr. Robin- partment and former technical Orientation of Hada*sal» Projects advisor of the T. V. A. spoke at the scene of the formal banquet A dark room 1B available for son made his home in Omaha pre- an Great Personalities The group on "Orientation of club earlier meeting. This is part the following evening. Preceding A few more memvious to going east. The study group on Great PerProjects" will be held bers members. of the "Culture Hour" program the dinner, the traditional candle- sonalities will meet Friday, Feb- Hadassah will be accepted Into, the Friday, February 18, at the home group. tTHB carried "out during the year by ... .. . . . . light ceremony of induction will ruary 11, a t 1 p . m. at the home TO HONOR MR. FRIEND of Mrs. Louis Kohl, 4121 HarSigma Delta Tau in which various be conducted by Celia Lipsman, of Mrs. Sidney Epstein, 2018 Mr. and Mrs. Victor E. Friend outstanding-persons are invited to ney. The Hebrew university will president. Country Club boulevard. Mrs. Al be presented by Mrs. Ben Goldand Mrs. Edward Gngenheim will lead Dancing Classes the group in discussions. After-dinner speakers will inFiedler will be the co-hostess. A ware; the Rothschild Hadassah be" hosts at a reception at the Selma Hill, who has been especlude: Betty Fellman who will study of Spinoza will be present- University hospital on Mount Cornhusker hotel in Lincoln SatTwo dancing classes a r e held urday night from 8 to 10 in hon- cially prominent in campus ac- speak on behalf of the alumnae; ed during the afternoon. . A y Scopus will be given by Mrs. Mor- at the J. C. C. on Friday afterINSURANCE COMPANX tivities, was recently appointed to Esther Steinberg who will repreographlcal sketch will be given ris Raznick, and Palestine High- noon, the first a t 3:46 and the or ot their father, Morris Friend, the Y. W. C A. cabinet. Selma sent the actives; and pledge presby Mrs. Max Resnick. Spinoza's lights will be done by Mrs. Lazar second at 4:30 for children up •who will observe his eightieth ' ANNOUNCES was also chosen as Jewish repre- ident Lillian Monovits who will religious concepts will be done Kaplan. The leciaer of the to 8 years of age. birthday. Friends are invited. sentative of the Religious Welfare respond for the pledges. Chair- by Mrs. David C. Platt. Contem- group, Mrs. Morris M. Franklin, Children over 8 may come-to * nSW e&Uon of its unusually liberal Council and in that capacity Is man for the evennig is pledge- porary Jewish life in Holland dur- will present "What Happens to the class held at 4:39,-on Moninitating an All-University Ves- mistress, Goldie Rosenbaum, who ing Spinoza will be presented by Our Dues Money?" days. ' , ' insurance policy per's service to be held at Student is being assised by Pauline Ro- Mrs. Arthur Romm. Mrs. M. F . Rosalie Alberts itretracta these Union. Selma is also kept busy senbaum and Hannah Baum. Levenson is leader for the group. classes. ..-.-.-. At an executive meeting held with sorority projects, she is in Patronize Our Advertisers W* pcoadlj present what m believe is the finest life Zevitz has been selected "Book Reviews and Oarrent l a s t Tuesday at the Jewish Com- charge of a committee preparing as Eileen a candidate for "O" club sweetinsurance policy now being written by any company. Events" munity Center A. Z. A. 100 dis-a skit for the annual Co-ed Fol- heart. She also has a prominent The book review study group cussed ' plans for the next social lies show, which is under the di- part in the Center play, "Having K yaa ma one of the thousand* who will bay life event of the new administration. rection of the Associated Wom- Wonderful Time." Recently, Lil- will meet Wednesday, February k i o m t this year, ym. owe it to yourself and jam 15. at the home of Mrs. Harry I t is to be a Youth and Democracy en's Students, as well as being alian and Esther Stein- Lipssy, 5136 Seward. Mrs. Sam program to be sponsored jointly one of the six S. D. T.'s chosen berg, Monovitz ianfly to learn why we «aj k m dramatic students, present- J. Brown, will be the co-hostess. by A. Z. A. 100, A. Z. A. 1 and a to model spring clothes at this ed their own repertoire recitals. Scholesi Asch's "Three Cities local Christian organization on show. Harriett Salzman, Sara America t Most L£kr& Life Insurance PoGcf, will be done by Mrs. Phil Katz, February 12. Smeerln, M a r i a n Stettheimer, Mrs. Sidney Feldman and Mrs. The committee in charge is Miriam Rubnltz and Florence J. C. C. Little Symphony Hera are «fe*rof s!he Lagman. Current events will headed by Edwin Dolgoff. As- Meyerson are the others who will The J. C. C. Little Symphony, Joe be reported on by Mrs. Leon • ^ Gob cms. _ •; --r. J;^: vesa m many coat sisting him are Gerald Burnstein, model. which meets every Monday at 8 Nogg. Mrs. Sidney Cahan is Walter Greenberg and Joe Guss. p. m. at the Jewish Community | ii <•-•- <!ivkietKl sccomahrtiaaf Harriett Byron has been chosen chairman for the group. to compete with other sorority Center, under the direction of Al ea bene&sstsfe* fancfe k?i wuk company Survival of the Jew Today RELIGION Finkel, will soon appear on a pubrepresentatives for the title of - "Survival of the 7ew in the Frank Pirsch, newly appointed "best irX^ V'v'Ssrid-snd-wife joist dressed girl," whose Ident- lic program. There is still room "World Today" study group will head of the religious committee, ity in the orchestra for local muwill be revealed at the show. t? s- • - T-\-* gave a report of his activities dur- Betty Beeson has been selected sicions. . The group i s in particu- meet Tuesday, February 14, at 1:15 p. m. at the J. C. C. This ing the past month and also teu- to compete with other co-eds for lar need of a drummer. ••» A H _ tatlve plans for the coming the title of "beauty queen;" the Further information on the or- group meets under the leadership yauaitUJ fcf few '"• ""*•-"-•• i r ^ * in conservative of Mrs. David A. Goldstein. The month. "queen" will be announced in the : chestra may be received by call completion of Chapters 2 and 3 r? Many members are preparing university annual—-The C o r e - ing the Center office, JA 1366. will be presented by Mrs. Herman • ^ Ceil 88 Irr f i (—•- ^ " v ]"•—-"-r oC contract sermons for the annual A. Z. A. husker—which Is published in the Auerbach. "The Jewish Problem Sermon award. J. C. C. Charm School spring. Sigma Delta Ta-n will be Everjr policyholvi~ i c~ ' f. : ' >,". T mrfit's broaa •—How to Solve It," by Louis D Enrollment is still open for the among the sororities in charge of Brandeis, will he given by Mrs •ddedl and ladbk iBss^-r F—"r J. C. C. Charm school. The group CULTURAL a booth.at the annual Penny Care o * and ttgaSttsr C f-"~Chairman Walter Greenberg of nival which Is directed by the co- meets in the Center club rooms Morris M. Franklin. Oneg Shabboth " the Cultural Committee held a ed counsellors; Martelle Elman on Wednesday evenings a t . 8 "Anti-Semitism in the Classical committee meeting last Monday is in charge of the committee ar- o'clock. Before jtm 6ey mmre Ufe W»W«J?I«, be sure ym have fM Discussion concerns such prob- World" will be the lecture Dr. •where plans were discussed for ranging the booth. . facts mbtmt the Mutual Benefit- Life insurance Compfttty, Michael Ginsburg of the Univerlems as "what to., wear and how hte next event. Invitations to the a n n u a l to"wear it; what to say and howsity of Nebraska will present dur~NThe committee ^recently spon- scholarship tea to be held by Mor- to say it; what to serve and how ing the Oneg ShSbboth to be held sored an all cultural program and tar Board will next to serve it." Saturday, February 18, at the f&rniBhed interesting speakers for week, accordingbe toIssued Josephine the occasion. The next event of Rubnitz, chairman of the IK OWAMA AMP KEBRACKA invitathis kind will take place in three tion committee. Only those girls weeks. who have maintained high scholThe Century Chapter's basket- astic averages during the past ball team lost a hard fought game year" may attend. -to the Breslau Auto Glass last AK2 fj:ZZ2'.K. Mary Arbitman and Jeanette 4\ " Sunday. In addition to Bponsor- Polonsky were recently initiated . Ing a senior team A. Z. A. 100Into. Gamma Alpha Chi, honorary * also . sponsors a junior and a and professional advertising sormidget team. ority. u\ SOCIAL SERVICE Cooking Class The old clothes campaign, has been very successful, but because New worlds can open up for you . . . a new exciting Registrations are still being ol the growing heed, the drive has -+?/ \f A vitality . . . • new thrilling beauty . . . a new YOU— been extended a week. Anyone accepted for the Monday evening knowing where old clothes may cooking class at the'Jewish Comthe kind of woman you've always wanted t o b e . These be secured is asked to call Joe munity Center. This class will not begin until are the wonders that vitamins work. AH the vitamins Giiss, WE 2261, or Edward"Dolsufficient registrations are regoff, JA 4410. • • • so important t o health end beeirty. Chairman Joe Guss of the so- ceived. cial committee has added three Patronize Our Advertisers new members to his. committee. VITAMINS PLUS is the easy, streamlined way t o g e t Besides a skating party and a A l l the vitamins A, B, C. D. E, G. And, for plus effecYouth and ^Democracy; program, rjM the annual spring dance pltm tiveness, liver extract end iron. Just teke two tiny capnumerous stags and smokers will and sules once a day, every day in the year . . . for e be held; ENGINEERS Abe Resnick has been appointend permanent lease on life! A 24 days supply . . Complete 24 Hour Service ed the'head of a committee to see Work and Quality Guaranteed •what can be done i n the form of Teileirie$ Section—Mein Floor FREE ESTIMATES a •• contribution to the Y o u t h fgfS* Aliyah movement in Palestine. SAFwl J . YOUSEr.1 PJ ^ SANITARY PLUMBING &.

Bikur ChoUm

Noar Club

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A meeting of Girl Scout Troop 4 will be held on Sunday, February 12, at 3 o'clock. Flans will be discussed for the tenth anniversary celebration.

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NICE EGGS—King Boris of Bulgaria recently visited his fatherin-law. King Victor Emmanuel of Italy, and while in Rome, he looked in at the mineral exhibition. Among other objects he saw was this display of aerial bombs in the Pavilion of Arms. Airmen call them "eggs," to be hatched by, the huge bombers that roar over an area; dropping their burden to bring death and destruction below. Boris, with soft hat, in foreground, considers them.

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COBNTESS BARBARA—Here Is a new photographic study of the ;iCoimtess Haugwitz-Reventlow, the former American five-and•dime heiress, Barbara Hutton, taken in London where she makes : ;her- home with, her small son Lance. She is estranged from her husband a Danish count. Marital difficulties came to a climax bver-the future up-bringing of their young son.

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SO:.rETFKEEE IN GEEJ1A.VT—Durins the recent attccfcs oa Jevs and other &sti-Ic&Eis Ui Gerciaay. such pictures E^ Ebore vcre sold as souvenirs. But when the humiliations were banned, the pictures were orderedr co=£scated and destroyed. Ordy recently ha^ e the above pictures arrived in the United States. Upper left.

AED FROM THE SECEETABY—When House and Senate Agriculture committeemen met with Secretary of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace in Washington, to confer on the cotton program. Senator Ellison D. (Cotton Ed) Smith of South Carolina, Wallace critic, got a light from the Secretary, as above. Observers thought Mr. Wallace might hope.the cigar would explode.

s Storm Trooper compel.- P j r r r to tsfee. tlie broom to sts-ecp the street. Upper 2-ieJat, he starts work oz tlis psverac^t vlJIe a lititlibor has to scrub s v&'i. Boftoxn, sffer r.ic Ffcet cleaning, the man is ordered to pusli t^e TP'IKP csrt away.In this case he is resisting, but ^ o r m Troopers make his eSorts futile.

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•I• • •;AB?£RICAN GIBLS MOST BEAUTIFfH^—Burton Holmes recently ••• sa^ji that American girls are the most beautiful in the world—and 'iher/sliould know, for as world traveler and lecturer, he's been. ^ EJiaoet^everywhere. -During a' recent' visit>to; Atlantic City Mr. Holmes met EUleen MacSherry. "Miss Atlantic City," as above. He , did" not cttanse bl3 previous opinion. HE HAS A SOEE TONSIL-T-Even though, he jhas been sentenced to be executed on Feb. 14, on a murder charge, Norman Williams of Atlanta, Ga., has a tonsil that hurts. Here he indicates the tonsil to Deputy SheriS J. D. Danlell and asks for removal of the offending organ. He hopes his request will be granted.' After Feb. 14. of course, he won't care either way. . . ,,

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TRANSPARENT — Manufacturers couldn't make bathing suits much briefer, so they're produo•ing them in partially transparent material. Patricia Lee, Earl Carroll's n o m i n a t i o n for "Miss America," is showing one she planned to wear at the forth-? coming Los Angeles spring fashion show. DON GIVES. GENE "POINTER—Here are a. pair of champions as they. njetreeeatly at? Pslni Beach., Fla. At left is .Gene Tunney. . heavyweight, boxing chasapioa of, the world, getting a ; pf,'two from'"J."Donald Badge.: tennis? champion wlio re•cently'-'turnssi; professional: Tunney watched Budge defeat Ellsworth Vises-in two straight sets to s ."rr.stch at'the Everglades Cliib,.,

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CO&ON3L WEARS A HAT—Here's Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh: y}ght,in an,unusual situation. Hej's wearing a hat. Besides tha^ : fsct instead of boarding an airplane he's going aboard the Ens' jjifc Channel boat a t Dover. England, to return to Paris, where hf' and his family Uye temporarily. The American airman has beer' studying European aviation.

RACE TRACK HORSES—Strange as it seems, they really are race track horses—mis. •:.? Belgians who pull the harrow at Santa Anita track. Arcadia. Cal.. to put it in proper cohdltibri^or the.'daintier, feet of their smaller and faster brothers, the racers. No pampered eauines are these big fellows but just as pure bred as the steeds that scamper for purses.

BY PLANE TO BEJ3TAEN—Sow between the CJnitsd Steles snd G~eft C-,'Jin r r should-start raail ssrrice to.the;other country first h&s been ssttlsd. Pas American Airways will ih 'spring' arid --.InJperi&l-Airways will -start about -June I. Above is the -Imperial 2i~£on Cving boa* Cabotw'wlta Iri^h Csptala'J.'-C*Kelly Rogers, to start British ssmce. ' " "'••" prrfeM UrJsed

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^ r --TffiS JEWISH PRESS -^-FRIDATy FEBRUARY 10,1939

J-C.C

Bowl ing

, SPORTS

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By SAM ZWEJBACK " BASKETBALL LEAGTTE STANDINGGS •--:=Team Standings Won Lost W. L. Pet. State Goal and Gas .38. 22 .633Sigma Alpha Mu . ....,_, 6 _ 1 Empire Cleaners ..._3G 24 .600 firesloiv Antb Glass:.; 4-- -&....4 3 Cliquot Club Esbimos.34 23 .565 A. Z. A. 1 . 4 Greenberg Fruit Co..33 27 .550 Omaha Jobbing Co. . . 3 5 The Wardrobe . . . . . .30 30 .500 Alpha Pi Tau . . . . . . . 3 5Caiman Insurance Co.26 34 .433 A. Z- A. 100 . . . " . . . . 3 • • B Shrier Paint and Glass Co. . . 22 38 .366 Sterna "Alpha Mu. Increased Smith Motor Co. 21 33 .350its -lead-in the - J. ~C_C- league Hteh series, Lee Hurwlch, 692; by overwhelmingly defeating the A. P. T.s 55-17. Bennet and the Wardrobe, 928. High series, Lee Hurwlck, 632; Weiner each scored 15 points. . In the afternoon's second.game State Coal and Gas, 2,591. Ten leading bowlers: L e o the A. Z. A. 1 scored a 42-28 vicWeltz, 182; Abe Feldman, 179; tory i over the Omaha Jobbing. Goodman - Pill, 173; Paul Stela- The final game saw- the-Breslow berg, 172; Jack Melcher, 170; Autos winning 30-19 over the A. Phil Katzman, 170: Sam Zwel- Z . A . 1 0 0 . :'"••;;• back, 169;.Sam Yousem, 168; A; Next week will sea-the Sigma. Weitr, 166, and G. Shapiro, 166. Alpha Mu- playing the A. 2 . A. BEAUTY SHOP ' When the smoke had finally IQ0- the Breslow Auto va. the CLEANERS cleared away and the debris re- Omaha Jobbers, and Alpha Pi moved the State Coal and GasTau vs. A. Z. A. 1. team was firmly perched on top In the Junior league, the lead of the J. C C. league. The heavily, insured Kaiman team knocked ins Sharpshooters met-their first To Acquaint Yo« -with '« SALON the jina out from under the Em-defeat of the season at the handa Finer. Quality ef Cleaning • FEATURES pire Cleaners, who Incidentally. of the fast-improving Hawkeyes. SHAMPOO and FINGER ware tied for the lead, for threa The score was 22-151 Sussman WAVE clean-cut victories. By consistent ai?d Ruderman led the attack with bowling the State Coal boys took eight points each. In the other -encounter the A. two out of three from the, SmltH (Smithless) Motors, and the C1S-Z. A. 1 Juniors• defeated the.'! PERMANENT WAVES quot Club Eskimos, who by thearch-rivals the A. z:.A. 100 Jun at $ 3 3 0 and Up iors by a 21-15 score. Keva Klrway; did not need a paint job Bothered;..the Shrier Paints in shenbaum, Phil Sch.oolin and Has7 1 6 BrarfdSt Rortnce'Blvd. at Amei rinsr-leaders for tijSree,_ games; ;• T?M1Q . the-^BlOw kell Cohen were J KB 1500 ' awakening;.Wardrobes froze' xjxe the-A» Z.'A. 1 with 7 and 6r reGipeehberg ,Fruit3 who could not spectively, while "Bay" Epstein sta.nd the sub zero. weather, 2 and Margin Richards • were tbo shining Jewels in the century chapter's attack. FIXTURE? SUPPLIED The Kaiman Insurance's three The A. A. U. Class A Senior victories came through consistent and Class B Junior hatidbail bowling. Every man on their sponsored by the team rolled at least hi3 average. championship and the l^dwestHerby Marks, who has been do- World-Herald AKI>-A. A. TJ. tourney will begin ing very well, was high for the ern U, S. SLpRUI MACHINES on Saturday, February 18, at 6 ENTERPRISE MEAT Kaimans with a nice 511 series p. to. GRIN9ERS AND aad was closely followed by the A fee of 25 cents will be BRCAO SLICERS COFFEE MILLS recuperating Sam Katzman, who char area each entry.' Entries close had a 491 series. fc AND USED SCALES, SLICERS Wednesday. FebroaTy 15; ApThe Empires were cleaned the on y A N D CHOPPF^S plication blanks can be Secured first'game 827 to 811, dyed tha from Lee Grossman at the Jewish 4 w SERVICE ON ALL MAKES second game 814 to 760 and were Community Center. ; ' : V A. j . rroNEtt r CON A. ANDERSON neatly pressed the third game 794 £ DISTRICT MANAGER to' 779. Mose Franklin had the Semi-finalists in the Class" 'A 7M Pierce St. .'.314 South 13th Street only"game of 200 or over in this singles handball tournament "Wens SJDIU City. la. >'...'; Omaha, Nebraska . series, a 202 the first game. Mose Sol Yaffe, Sam Teper, Jafce Adlcr ••4747 JATLANTIQ CJW incidentally was high -with a 517 and Jake Schrlebinan. ChampionX-~ « . . ^ . ^ ^ " ^ ^ »^ ™ for both teams, closely followed ship matches were'to have "been by Goodman Pill's 504. played' Thursday night. In Class. B semi-finalists were* The second match of the eve-Harold Harry 'Spiegel, ning saw State Coal boys put on Harold Garber. Pollack and Dr. "Abe the gas the first two games, win Faier. ,, .,; >, nine them by the scores of 785 to 732 and 723 to 7.19. The Coal In an exhibition basketball bosii stopped for air the third the A. Z. A. i chapter degame arid had their ears pinned game the Sioux City A. Z. A, last QUALtry pack by the Bcore ol SG2 to 706.feated And It Eliminate* • Phil Katzman led the State boys Sunday by the score of 27-14. W«»hAay Drudgvrj- ; The, Omaha" team" I<j4 all 1 the with.a.nice 538 series. Midga ."way • with • the .outcome never ,'in Bhukert'a 480 was next best Sponsor Franks can stay toome ;jiqub_fe..-i Coach.- Mardn ^Bennett's and play the Gas boys next week. cagers outshot the visStorss froin field 11-5, and frss throws -The Smithless Motors didn't the K i r - The-Iocal aggrega^-also-leif sCfcrt-^llcking-until the last game" via. CREAM COMPANY the foul .route, bein-g charged wnen- everyone did some nice roll withnfne dismeanors to the visiAT6IO40. ing. Sammy (sub-zero) Yousetn tors' seven. who promises to make two trips '. Bob Bramspn and Herb Me'cbes If tne weather gets cold, shot a led the- scoring for the Omahans tine 529 series, while his under- with 10 and S points respectiveWe»r.!nB Apparet watnee study, Sammy Steinberg1, was only, •potleneiy clean, e^TJVcr^tf while ZelteFon. was the Mg his-heels with a splendid 515. lust damp.enough t o Iro-i scorer for the "visitors with two field goals and two free. throws. • The third matca of the evening —ALL THE. FLATWORK saw the Cliquot Club Eskimos BEAUTIFULLY IRONED The J. C. C. Men's volleyball 'live np to their name by shatter- team will play the Benson-Men 'Ing the pins through the .Shrier on Thursday SCHOOL OF February Glass team for three victories. 23, at 8:30 p. eveniny?, m. on t i e J. C. C. .Although spotting the S h r i e r t, team in .each vjame, "the closest courts. the Glass'boys could come was CO-EDUCATIONAL Additional " f c The wrestling, class is proving wftbin 36 pins In any one game. ALL YEAR—-DAY AND Pounds • Ea. popular with over, 20 boys workEVENING t The Eskimos had high single gaime of 879 and high series of ing out regularly under the tuteMONTHLY , ENROLLMENT" 2,402. Abe Feldman must have lage of Dr. Abe Faler. A wrestThe f€ISV!BALL STANDARD .COURSES finished his case of Cliquot Club ling tournament Is being planned so a varsity team-can be picked. LAUftDRY CO. before the games Tuesday beIONE C. DUFFY, OmwKcause he was really good. The 2 0 7 S. X9t& St. JA.SQ90 r AT 028a C. B 5473 result a fine 615 series by Abo The J. C. C. athletic committee met on Wednesday evening to dis• from across, the muddy. ' Norman Brown, who t o l d cuss important matters pertaineveryone before the game Tues- ing to the physical department. day about his 607 In practice Leslie Burkenroad is chairman oi Sunday, was second to Abe'with a this committee. '4-97 series. If it will save time this columnist will publish. Norman's practice scores so he .can j u t all his energy in Tuesday DIAMONDS—WATCHES—MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS night's bowling. "-Captain Leo' "Welts, as usual, led the-Shrier team with a'564 series. -Next in line was Barney Abraxas srttli a 453. Twa hundred games were shared- two each., by Leo "Weitz, 200 and 202, and Abe NeTf York CJTA) —James G FeWman's 212 and 247. "" MacDonald, chairman of President Rooseyelt's Advisory" Committee on Hefngees, declared this „ Tne- last -match of thofonnd_'tie cold Wardr/jbes caught week that Nazism contained tao Yea? Feyfjsno Ke-sd PliEE in one'-of-their-heal waves, trim- seeds of lta own destruction and 27th end-L Streets ming the Greenberg Fruits two assured the Jews that they would Afternoon' Tea - -- -'- £Se Always a FIno Variety of out or three games. The fast lin- soon stand "by "the open graves of (2—5 Only) . FRESH FISH -AMD their persecutors." - proving Greenbergs took the first UUNCHEON AND DINNER SEAFOODS DAILY .game, 822 to 713, not needing the "If I were a Jew,'* Mr. Mac35c and 53c 47-pin handicap to win. They Donald told an eastern confe^ Complete Evenlno Din- £•«*. . Also the Finest didn't do much good- the-neit two ence of Hadassah business and ners, S P . M. to S P. M. S**6* STEAK and games because the Wardrobes professional women's divisions at finally hit their stride with two the Park Central Hotel, "I should 829 -games to 786 arid 793, re-be more sure this year than I P R I V A T E DINING ROOMS AVAILABLE spectively. . . ' have been for the past five years Captain Paul Steinberg's 637 that my people would soon stand 2I2-U-15 C0U3TKEY 618 was high for the evening. Start- as they have so often in the past, *y the open graves of their pering off with 193> he then jumped to 212 and vaulted to 232 for hla secutors." Predicting the decline Nazi power, jj e asserted that series. I talked to Larry TVaglo'3 of 1 . understudy before the match and Inherent seeds of destruction are always'to be found in this sort of he Bald he felt In fine snaps.". Henry Coren was next in line blind, savage tyranny." with his usual 504 and was'fol- - Chancellor Hitler's Reichstag lowed by Dr. Morgan's 461. Aft- speech, he said, was the most er a slow start, and a phone call threatening the Fuehrer had yet before the last game. Doc came delivered regarding the Jews and through with a nice 171- game. the International situation. Mac- PHOTO-BNQRAVINC3 Tony Colin again was the big g t oDonald Interpreted it as marking for the Greenbergs with a. beauty: the end of .Nazism's first phase, of a 540 series.' *;r'-- ~ whictt'.haa: resulted in the completeirdestruction of the Jewish Tony has slowed his delivery community, and the beginning of • VENETIAN BLINDS down a little so now you can seethe.second in the Jews • WINDOW SHADES the ball before it hits the pins. •would serve aswhichAdvertising Airfc and "a whipping bov • LINOLEUM The rest of the Fruit boys were to hide the real intents" of the • PAINT &. 2.-JAMELS All Printing all over 400, proving what first N a z i s . 7 '" ' • • VARNISHES . • . • "- " • year bowlers can really "-accomPurposes • HOUSE CLEANING plish. •'; : SUNDRIES He said it was intended from now on to blame the Jews for inNext week's feature match Is ternational developments and say between the two. top team*!.- This they ycontrblled-, the world pressi should be a corker. Smith Mot- Mre. Moser p. Epstein and Miss ors, meet the Kaimans; : Shriers Susan Brandels were among othversus Greenbergs, arid Ward- er speakers. ' ' " robes against1 the TJliqudt CIUD Eskimos. In 589 the third' Toled o conn cil forbade Christians • to inarry Patronize Our Advertisers Jews.

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called on little Hans to repeat nls report . . . "We have a cat a,t our house," he dutifully intoned, "who gave birth to ten kitteBB, and they are all Democrats!" When the teacher recovered trom the shock, she reproached Baeaschen; "But you told me ttoey were all Nails" '. . . "That wM a week ago," the youngster polntod out . . . "Now their eyes are

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it may be true that Gory Goer-1 ABOUT FEOPU8 ing's air fleet isn't Quite as hot Pierre van Paassen's *ew book, ks :it is, due to the use I "Days. oX Our Year*," which as he thinks of ersatz here and there in the told you months ago would prove manufacture of planes, he's- noa best seller, has already reached doubt figur^as that his air ar-the loO.OO.O mark ... '. The author ,mada will last long enough to has received warning letters,from mate France sign .on tha dotted Italian a n d German Fascists line Whereupon the planes threatening Tiim with retribution France probably -wiil" hava bought'for exposing their btioved fuehr| r o m American manufacturers ers . . . The Broadway premiere will be turned over to Naziland.pi- Stefan Zweig's "JeremiaV by way of appeasement . . . Ifsjtook place last we<!k, unffer tlie verbotea in Kitierland to listan aar.plees of the Theatre Guild— to the short-wave broadcasts sent but the flrst performance ef, tire there by TJncle" Sam or to the ep;-' Eaglizb version" "in America" was cial QermaB-lansuase broadcasts \si,en tv.o years ago in Cincinof. a secret British labor Bia-ion, nati, by studenis of the Hebrew but volumes of Akd mail prove Union College . . . I-a.est advices that many ttiojisaiiiis o£ GsTmans : from Hollywood are that the do listen tn . »i'•"In. the beRinn"ng| \farnex Brothers will vary tne was-the word" i s the captionnn-j usual formu a Tiy prefacing tSfeir der a piGiure of H*iler addrcs-»-ig-!.Jcazi- s?y "pteJuve with the notic* a smail- group wiich Dorothy I that "TM6 picture deliberately reDunbar Bromleyj American- cd-''£Crs to certain individuals wao umnist, saw i s , a Berlin sliopwin- are "alive today" . . * Walter "Wan-; ger may be a v i z in the ftiovie dow tame, but ia the air corps during YOU-SKOCI-D KKOW conference-j the -war fce wrecked so: many T h e . Arab-Jewish,

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eventually have to be answered\'t\s "that the authorities, finally by -Zionist mass meetings of • pro-1 switchedhUn.to other duties . . . test . , ••' We bear some disturb- Kirs. Isroar ET'oogen, whose scholarly husband, formerly of Berlin, ing rumors-that , a now. teaches at Stephen S. Wise's anti-Nazi boycott organization finding tlie sailing - iard these Institute of Religion, ia a Bister Fries dB of Democracy- of rcradiictor Otto Klemperer • . . days is the name of a new group taiat w e hope that tbe Dnsenberg car is undertaking; the enlightenment, used i>y film star Sally Ellers— of Americans on the rea^ ainis of to wJrom the Cleveland Jewish Hitlcrisin _.-1 » Oil-their commit-. coaimnay laj"s c 1 a i ai — was j tee are, among - othsa-s, Louis a refugee . . . Ind* Bromfisld» Wtstbrook Pegler and f our-year-old «on» tbe Key.- L. M. BlrfcHeafl » » .- To. Jr., i s EjaSlTig Mervyn i lie Boy of pollywood; is -tesr Bew*l3ia, credited the idea that the weaiiity ... . LuT.a David, wkn b ^ £ U r t 5 y y should establish hospitals manad the. Broadv.ay production entirely by jrefugeea, from head Gentle People,** really is Sylvia's doctor to janitor, vhere the pj,or niece . . . of thoEe cr>3iinanjt:c- can. r)3i3 for free aid •. ... . Washington's Note to readcrfr wl.o sent IJ>

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Birtliday will, sr.a the cp£ J ; ol • r<cya~es oT t h i r of Zsprizig- i a e o n - : tha Tetrpla of Reli.don in th.e bcct~n \rith-.tbo r'aauod.Gjis Ed-' Golden Gai3'lnl.Srnail0jal llxzozl- '•':"•?.:z"fi'asV V»*a liave forwarded. tioa, ia viiica mr.uj fa.'llis hd7o -*Il -S.CT p" rto3 to H^nry Balls-1 joined to stress the tresCom of t>ury of tha New York Paramount religion, ia & democ-ac/ . .:» S^a - 'f ice. end- requost all othsr rEadFrancisco's Rabta Rudolph I. Cor- ;rs who xaay be -iatero^ted to fee is. President of the Bpon:or- send such pictures, directly to him ing gJocp, and Rabbi Irving F. . . . Note to readers who object to Rcichert is- OB9. of the directors, our divulging fne original names while Mrs. Coffse is the caairmaa of well-known personalities wiio of the Motion-Picture Committee, liave' chanted their monikers: No which plans to Bhow a technicolor stigma attaches to . this custom, filnj on religious liberty in the V. which is so widespread that one ST . . . Among the sects to be rep- of the major film studios is even resented are the Mormons, to now. running a renaming contest whom Is credited an Important for two of its new acquisitions , . part in ,the building- of the first So if we take time oat to mensynagogue of the Salt Lake Val- tion that Elaine Barrie vcas .bora ley . . . Did you know, by the with the name of Jacobs Trtile way,- that to the Mormons, Jews vre neglect to point out that her are Gentiles, every non-Mormon husband's full name, is Jonn Drevr being BO termed by members of Sarrymore BIythe, doc't t&te It this church? . . . too hard, Tsut just consider tb.at THIS AND THAT as .a Jewish columnist we presume The. Jv'azis, who not long ago our readers are more interested denounced the new:styles in fem- In the real names of inine headgear as a "Jewish conspiracy," will be happy to learn (Copyright, 1SS?, by Seves .Arts that among the first men-aboutFeatcre Syndicate) town- to adopt the latest fad of bright-hued evening' clothes were Herbert Bayard Swope and Ralph and Herbert Pulitzer . . If you're ©no of -thos9 who likes to feicS 01 about tases, just consider that r ii S while in Uncle Sam's domain less than, a • fifth • of. the national income goes back to the government Paris (WKS) — ia taxes, hidden and otservnse, in ?c*,v,e'z, f o r n e r Nazlland the populace has to turn Vienna P'v^t.ri-Tte back to its" governraertt a third of ti-n~, E.r.d an i r . n ^ e r t ' c l fr* its total national ln:o:ne--- <* 1--T' s r "Ha".r.cc'"or K • -I. EcLuscn- i can't even say a vrcrd in pro c:; ;.•"—, Vv-rs four.:! d e c , , wlti. .As ' . . . Sure sign that Billy B.~s-'s in "Refugee Revue" has vqhat H left takes is the feet that nearly evei-y night the performers are aar.oycd of 1 !- country s!ncf? be by Nutzi hecklers . . . And vrc e::ile had been unbe musn't forget to tell you about • the Jewish drurcmer in ona of. Ecrsody, a vridsly k e e v n fene nc ' c our bis siving -orchestrs, -whose! u.-ster, killed dream it is said to . be. to play \ said, because o Ravel's "Bolero" on inaniacrat pending regr-jil-tioiis o. Hitler's jaw.. . . GALGEXRUMOR Jevrkli swordsmen '-From Leonard Lrcns ive 'cull presred i the-story o* t i e conversatici!- be- a sports association on ~ECSal t-ween Hitler and Chamberlain al- grounds. Authorities -also listed: ter the Munich pact . . . It seems the death of Istvas Jr.shesj-i, rnuthat Hitler wanted a znomento of niripal ofricial of. Szesed, v.s suithe occasic'n, and suggested that cide because of concern over Gt^.nheriaiii'give him his fr.med ~n'ti-Je\ri£li lecisiatioE. umbrella . . . Vv"icreupoa Cha'mb.ri.-ia expressed his regret that this was one favor he couldn't Provocateurs. grant . . . "Ysu-ses," he explained, •"th- uiftb7c!la is mine" . . . . And while we'.e at it, vre Ei™at Ottawa (Tt'NS) — Reports of tell you the tale Wa'ter Winchsll ..a;.'i propE~acda activities liiukeS relays concerning the • little Ger- «-itlx Gersian. Government oxfioman boy TR-IIO . gleefuily reported ials in Canada have baen in&ds 10

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to-his ter.rh£r that ten kittens,'all Nazis, lisa Seen torn at ftis abuse . . . A •week later, when t i e prin- ensi©1 Kl3i^ told, t-ii© cipal visited the class, the teacher

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THE JEWISH.PRESS--FRIDAT, FEBRUARY;10,-193*

Page 8

has given us all such a bad mother whose • support he was. to try to get enigTation affidav(Copyright, 1939, by Seven its for these five Jews. Some of the family already has Feature Syndicate.) So I am doing ray part, going migrated . . . to South America, to Palestine, all over the world about among Jewish people ask^•(Continued from Page 1)' !RV!N C, LEVIN, Atty. . . >. A family broken . . . There ing for affidavits. I thongbt I 76S Brandeis Theater Bldg. of ;our JeTriaa family i^as ruined. are five of them left in our town ought to tell you this so you may j EY PUBLICATION ON I»E« A time cam© •when they were glad and . ray sister is worried about know there xtre still many decent \ NCTJCE FOB SETTLEMENT OF to.'sell it for almost notiing. And them. Not only my sister lut also Germans left in Germany. Hitler j TITION FINAL ADMINISTRATION •who do you think tfie buyer was? other good people. They had a ACCOUNT He was the.oae who had become meeting in my sister's house and MONSKY. GRODiNSKY, MARER & In the County Court of Douglas our local fuehrer who was the in- they all agreed to writs to their COHEN, Attorneys. Count'-. Nebraska. Services at Beth Abraham and Experts Will Consider Use stigator of all the - anti-Semitism relatives in America to asli them 73? Omaha National Bank Bldp.. In the Matter of the Estate of Alex of Country for Tiphereth Israel synagogues will in our town. He persecuted the NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That Sisklnd, Deceased: Refuge All persons interested In said mat• Mrs. A, S. Wolf of St. Louts, begin;.thjs evening at 5:45 o'clock Jewish business until 'he had MONSKY, GRODINSKY, MARER & on the 1st day of January, 1M9, tilt ter are hereby notified that on the total outstandinK secured and unregional president-ofr Senior Ha- and Saturday morning at 9 ruined it; then he bought it. COHEN, Attorneys. 31st day of January, 1939, Harry Sissecured indebtedness of the H. A. o'clock. "••'. New York (WNS) — British 737 Omaha National Bank Bldg. dassah will be the guest speaker kind filed a petition in Bald County Wolf Company, a Nebraska Corpor! For a long, time^.thess Jews had : Rabbi S. I. Bolotnikov will conand American'members of a" comaton, with its principal piace of busi- Court, praying that his final admin. Cantor A. Pllskin will present at the Hadassah" Oneg Shabbott, tinue his teaching of Aln Jacob mission of inquiry left for British employed mj*1 brother in their NOTICE IS JIEREBr GIVEN That account filed herein be setTor Saturday, February on the 1st day of January, 1939, the ness in Omaha, Nebraska, was SlOti,- istration a program at thejewish Commun- scheduled tled and allowed, and that he be dis18. Plans for the meeting were everyday during the week at the Guiana this week to study the stored Even when business fell al- total outstanding secured and un- 8D7.75. ity . Center, Sunday, evening-, Feb.; discussed charged from his trust as administramost to nothing they kept him. secured indebtedness of the Overland H. A. TVOL.F, President. at the board meeting Beth Abraham synagogue at 5:45 possibility of settling German- reftor and that a hearing will be bad fK ruary 12 at.8:30 held Tuesday H. A. Wolf. ugees there, according to an an- They respected him and he re- Securities Corporation, a Nebraska, in the home of the o'clock. on said petition before said Court on corporation, "with its principal place H. H. Auerbach, ib'clock. nouncement made "by James -G. spected them. They .were-very gen- of the 25th day of February, 1939, and local president, Mrs. W. C.'Slotbusiness in Omaha, Nebraska, was R. H. Brown, 1 that if you fall to appear before said McDonald, chairman of the 'Presi- erous .witiuhlm on-account of my $55,000.00. cert -willi include Majority of Directors. y^ Court on the said 25th day of Keb* dent's Advisory Committee on ^PoH. A. WOLF, President. Attest: H. H. Auerbach, Secretary. op^ra ~ Selections; 'Plans were also • discussed: at ruary, 1939, at 9 o'clock A. M., and litical Refugees. • = "--:.". . H. A. AVolf. J e wish"' Folk the meeting for the Hadassah card '_ Jewish traders settled near the MONSKY, GRODINSKY, MARER & contest said petition, the Court.may H. H. Auerbactr, frrant the prayer of said petition. Two areas, approximately"' 42*- Holtston river in Tennessee in COHEN, Attorneys. SdiTgs'and liter- party, to be held March 22. Mrs. R. H. Kooper, enter a decree of helrship, and male* 737 Omaha National Bank Bldg. 000 square miles in area, will be R. H. Brown, Sam Greenstone and Mrs.. Abe 1778. ' . . ary music.... such other and further orders, allowJ. J. Greenberg, studied by the commission.-Amer; have been made chairmen of JDojrotbo Saltzmaa NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That ances and decrees, as to this Court Cantor" PJfskin. Pill majority of Directors. ican members of the survey group this affair. • • may seem proper, to the end that aB on the 1st day of January, 1930, the will be. assisted : Mrs. Reuben Miller is chairman, A Talmud Torah meeting was are: Dr. Edward C. Ernst, assistThe first cotton gin In Alabama Attest: R. H. Brown, Secretary. total outstanding secured and un- matters pertaining- to said estate may by Miss Edwards of the Donor's luncheon and will held Monday at the synagogue. ant director of the Pan-American •mas erected by three Jews, Morsecured Indebtedness of the H. A. be finally settled and determined. MONSKY, GRODINSKY, MARER & Wolf Company, Inc.. a Nebraska corBRTCE CRAWFORD, M e t z , : jjianisf," be assisted by a.number of, cap- Plans'weremade for a Purim pro- Sanitary Bureau? Dr. Joseph A. decal, Lyons and Barnet. COHEN, Attorneys. poration, with its principal place of 2-3-39-3t. County Judge* gram to" be given at the meeting Rosen, colonization expert-of the .and _Mr7 (Jbirdon tains. 737 Omaha National Bank Bldg. ••business In Omaha, Nebraska, was Kinney, ~?cellist, of March" S~. American Jewish Joint Distribu- MONSKY, GROOiNSKY, MARER & $302,499.04. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBT GIVEN That both o f " -~ The speaker for that meeting tion Committee; Col. Howard U. H. A. WOLF, President. COHEN, A"tt.*rney». on the 1st day of January, 1939, th. H. A. AVolf, will be announced later. Mrs. S. Nicholas, engineer; EmileC. BaNotice is hereby given that on th* 737 Omaha Nstlcnsl Bank Eldg. total outstanding: secured and unH. H. Auerbach, 25th day of February 1939, at 10 a* side College Conservatbry of Mu-; Sulvalsky will have charge. taille, - colonization "expert; • Desr secured indebtedness of the S-K RH.Kooper. » m.. the Ferrin Van and Storage Co. Die. Miss Metz will - otter a-group A membership drive will be mond Holdridge, secretary,. and NOTICE IS HEREBT GIVEN That Building Company, a Nebraska, corR. H. Brown. will sell to the highest bidder for cash tha 1st day1 of" January, 1939, the poration, with its principal place of of • solos : and also .play the -Piano started- In the near future. Mor- Dr. Anthony - Doneran,. sanitary on J. J. Greenberg, at the office of the foresaid company, 'outsiaaainsr secured, and un- business in Omaha. Nebraska, was David Greenberg, accompaniments i for .:the • Cantor.: 1422 Capitol Avenue, the following ris Grossman, vice-president, is in engineer of . the~ EanrAciericsa- total' secured " uiaebteaness of the Overland $263,906.53. articles formerly belonging to the folx Majority of Director*. Mr. Kinney will -be beard In a Sanitary Bureau. Dr. "H. W. Mortgage & Finance Company, a Necharge of the drive. H. A. WOLF, President. lowing: Attest: R. H. Kooper, Secretarygroup of 'cello solos. , ; braska corporation, with its principal H. A. Wolf. Duthle, agricultural chemist in New text books for the SunMrs. A. O. McGee: 8 Beds, 1 place of business in Omaha, NebrasH. H. Auerbach, Tickets for"the.concert- may "be."; MONSKY. GRODINSKY, MARER &. Springs, Mattress, Kitchen Table, "1 day school classes have been or- the department of agriculture of ka.traBjlM88.S3. R. H. Brown. British Guiana* is.: the British secured1 from Cantor Pliekln or. at B'nai ft'ritK Open Forum to dered. COHEN, Attorneys. Cartons, Sewing Machine. Washing Majority of Directors. WOLF. President. 737 Omaha National Bank Bldg. Machine, Vanity Dresser, Piano, Davmember. Previously" the British • : - - ' - •.H.-.A. the Jewish Community/ Center" ihe. Bring -Noted German Attest: R. H. Brown, Secretary. :- H . A . W o l f , -••••••- -• enport, Dining Table, 4 Boxes, t Tubs government requested Anthony de evening o£ the concert. •- A-•-—'•H. H. '.'Auerbach,' IS HEREBT GIVEN That Books, Crock, Rocker, 2 Large 3 Here A meeting of the Council Bluffs Rothschild, chairman of the EmiMONSKY, GRODINSKY, MARER & onNOTICE '•• • R . - H . Kooper, the 1st day of January, 1939, the Small Rugs, 2 Bbls. and Content*) A. Z. A; Ghapter 7 was held Wed- gration Committee' of • London, to COHEN, Attorneys. ....'.R. H-- Erow-n. total outstanding secured and un- Desk, Victrola, Can and Content*, ; 737 Omaha National Bank Bldg. Gerhart H. Seger, former mem- nesday at the home of Eugene assume responslbility:on beKalf'ot J... ' :. J. J. Greenberg... secured indebtedness of the Aastin Table,' 2 China Cabinets. 13 Chair*. of Directors.' ber of the German Reichstag, will Telpner- -Committee reports and private agencies for initiating the Attest: H. H.•. Majority Inc.. a Nebraska cor- Ironing Board, Davenport Table. 1 NOTICE IS HEREBT GIVEN That Apartments. Auerbach, Secretary. -with Its principal place of Chests Drawers, 2 . Dressers. Radio, be the speaker next Monday even- a report on the chapter's fi- inquiry in British Guiana. on the 1st day of January, 1939, the poration, business in Omaha, Nebraska, was Book Stand. ing, February 13, in the Jewish nancial status were made. MONSKY, GRODINSKY, MARER & total outstanding secured' and un- None. Since, however, there were exsecured indebtedness of the Southern Community Center, at the Open COHEN, Attomeyi. Plans for a social event in the perts H. A. -WOLF, President. Mortgage & Finance Company, a NeMrs. Cole: 2 Arm Chairs, Electrfd available In the • United 737 Omiha'National-Bank Forum meeting, sponsored by the near future were discussed. Noth. H. A. Wolf. braska. Corporation, with its principal Victrola, T a b l e , BdL 4 Ficturi H. H. Auerbacli, More than 200vpe0.j>ie.attended local B'nai B'rlth Chapter. The ing •definite has as yet been de- States and because of.the relative place of business in Omaha, NebrasHEREBT GIVEN That R. H. Kooper, proximity to the United States of onNOTICE-IS' the open meeting' of Jtne.'.CbHiicil- meeting will begin at:S:30 o'clocfc. cided. th« 1st .day .of .January, 1939, the ka, was $18.273.15.•• Frames. Majority of Directors. Mrs. Ii. McHenry: 2 Trunks, o n g British Guiana, the. President's total'•joUtsJan!ang..iBecured a » 4 - t m H. A. -WOLF, President. of Jewish "Women "Tuesday: event- and is open to the public, * •"Attest: R. H. Kooper, Secretary. The chapter will send two del-Advisory Board, 3 Boxes Dolls, etc., Crate P i c secured' 1n4ebtedness\6f thc.Co.nrraefV -•••-•• H . A . "Wolf, Committee organhieaVtha ing in the Jewish - .JCoinmTmity tures. Mr. Segar, in addition to "being egates to the District Convention da.r. Realty -Company, "a corporation, TT.: H/ Auerbacb, MONSKY, GRODINSKY, MARER Center. At - the irieeStrng;~ Mr.;E.- a member-of the Reichstag,;was.a at Madisoni Wis., during March. commission in conjunction with with its' principal place of business in • - '• ' R. H. Kooper, COHEN, Attorneys. Rothschild's committee. B. J. Kingdom: 2 Beds, t Springs, Omaha, Nebraska, Teas -$382,212.14. N.. Grueskin presented.a. report member of. the German committee -R. H. Brown, Refreshments were served and 737 Omaha National Bank Bldg. Table, 4 Cartons, Grip, 2 Boxes, Hair H. A. WOLF. President. While the commission is In the ". " . ' J. J. Greenbergr, of the National Assembly of Fed* on foreign relations. He came to the meeting was adjourned. No Dryer, Floor I^arnp, Crate, 2 Doll H. A. Wolf, Majority of Directors. erafions.held recently in.. Balti- the United States In October, definite place has been set for the British possession a Btudy will beNOTICE IS HEREBT GIVEN That Buggies, 3 Child's Chairs, Rocker, H. H. Auerbach, Attest: H.VH< Auerbach, Secretary. made of the suitability and;pracon the 1st day of January, 1939, the Electric Sweeper. 6 Chairs, Small more, dealing with' that'phase^bf 1934, first as a visitor, went back: next'"meeting. • R . H . Brown, • . total outstanding secured asd un- Table, Package, r»-?sser. Sewing Ma» ticability of large-scale colonizaMONSKY. GROOINSKY, MARER A, secured the convention cpverlngthe Coun- to Europe in 1935, and came" Majority of Directors. indebtedness of the Baird chine. Smoker, Bufiett, Dresser Base, tion for refugees of European COH EN,-Attorneys. Attest: R. H.Kooper. cil-of Jewish Women andthe Co- again to the United Sfates-as a • The Council Bluffs Hadassah Building company," a Nebraska corW. C. FERRIN. '737 Omaha National Bank Bldg. origin to determine the approxiporation, with its principal place of ordinating committee, i . " . Ferrin Van and Storag-e Company^ legal immigrant under the Ger-will bold its annual tea and linen mate GRODINSKY, MARER « numbers which- might be MONSKY, business In Omaha, Nebraska, was Office: 1422 Cnpitol Ave., Omaha, COHEN, Attorney*. NOTICE IS HEREBT GIVEN That ...-..-. A .play "Auf Weidersenn" .was man quota. shower Tuesday, February 14. at settled there immediately or orer ?m,275.00. Nebraska, 737 Omaha -National Bank Blds> on the 1st day of January. 1939, the presented by; the Center players, .At the present time he is editor, the synagogue. Money ia pre- a period of years. The commisH. H. Auerbach. President. 2-3-39-2t total outstanding secured arid unH.H.-Auerbach. with the cast- including . Myron of the German weekly newspaper ferred in place of linen. sion will report on; the probable NOTICE IS HEREBT GIVEK .That secured indebtedness of the Standard J.H. Kulakofsky, Heeger, Rueben .Cohen, -Morris "Neue Volkszeitung," published Company, a Nebraska Mrs. A.-F^ Wolf of St. Louis, cost.of such settlement. ' . " •' on the 1st. day .of- -Jkhuary, 1933, the Development R. H. Brown, corporation, .with Its principal place Raskin, Betty Mars, Rose Sperl-' in New York with agnation-wide regional president, will be guest ' The most important problems total outstanding- secured and un- of H. Rubenstein. business in Omaha, Nebraska, was secured indebtedness of the Dex Naing and Walter Woskoff." The circulation. Majority of Directors} speaker. that will confront the commission tional Sales 'Company, a Nebraska J2.006.79. Attest: R. H. Brown, Secretary. play was directed by/Mrs. Marx. Mr. Seger's subject will be H. A. -WOLF, President. The tea -will begin promptly at will be those -of transportation corporation, with its principal place . :Cantor Okun--sang, isbme son&s "Will Europe Be Germanized?" 2 p. m. Table decorations are to and sanitation. In the event that- of business in Omaha, Nebraska, was • H. A. Wolf. MONSKY, GRODINSKY, MARER A None* - • H. H. Auerbach, written by composers now-barred, He will bejtatroduced by Dr. Lew- be In blue and white. COHEN, Attorneys. large-scale colonization is feasible : H. A: ^ O L F , President. . R. H. Kooper, from Germany.-Mrs". Okfln "played is J. Dimsdale,' chairman of. the Chairman in charge of arrange-- the. commission will recommenda . . . . . . . H. A.,Wolf, 737 Omaha National Bank Bldg. J. J. Greenberg;, his piano accompaniments. Mrs. Forum programs. 7 •-.••. . -. ments Is Mrs. Joe Gotsdlner, as- general plan for settlement. "The Majority of Directors. E. H. Brown, NOTICE IS HEREBT GIVEN That ; Max Rosenstock_was_lh "charge ol Majority of Directors." Attest: H. H. Auerbaeh, Secretarysisted by the following commit- commission will reach- British on the 1st day of January, 1939, the Attest: R.' H. Brown, Secretary.. the - program arrangements. total outstanding: and untee; Mrs. I. Sternhlll, Mrs.. Harry Guiana on February 10, _: MONSKY, GRODINSKY, MARER & secured Indebtednesssecured of the Carl ton MONSKY, GRODINSKY/ MARER A A project of the Council to be Cohen, Mrs. Milton Greenber^, COHEN, Attorneys. Realty Company, a Nebraska corpora737 Omaha National Bank Bldg. •worked on this; month is the gaMrs, Sam Rolfman, Mrs. Leo COHEN, Attorneys. . tion, with its principal place of busiBritish Committee 737. Omaha National Bank Bldg. ness In Omaha, Nebraska, was J116,thering of clothing to be sent for; MeyerflOh, Mrs. Richard Gordon, London.CVSrNS) *r* Acceptance NOTICE IS HEREBT GIVEN That 691.92. Refugees'-at Ellis Island. Anyone The executive group of the 16*. Mra. Herman Crousb" and Mrs.of 'an offer' mad©- -by President NOTICE IS HEREBT GIVEN That on the 1st day of January. 1939, the H. A, WOLF, President. 1st (Jay of-January, 1939, the total outstanding secured and unhaving clothing they wish to do- cal co-ordinating Committee met Chefnlss. Roosevelt's Advisory Committee on theoutstanding H. A. Wolf, secured- and un- secured indebtedness of the Turner nate, may call Mrs. Mas Hosen- Wednesday evening in the home on Refugees to sendT- an expert totsj'; H. H. Auerbach, secured Indebtedness of the Eastern Court Realty Company, a Nebraska. R. H. Brown, Btock. ":.. •••• of the chairman, E. E..Baron, to The Agudus Achlm IoSge trtll commission ttf investigate thevpea- Mortgastt & Loia Co., a Nebraska eorp»*».tl°n. wlth- its principal place Majority of Directors. Any";Council ^members'Interest- map out plans for Its future pol- hold a 7 o'clock dinner Thurs- elblllties of refugee settlement in corporation, with Its.- principal place of business in Omaha, Nebraska, Attest: R. H. Brown, Secretary. business in Omaha, Nebraska, was 554,566.84. ed In joining, the Gymnasium clas3 icy and to discuss the work done day, February 16. at the syna- British Guiana vas announced by of $27,160.38, . ' . A. If. Brodkey. President. the British government.' to*be'organized'next week, are by the group. gogue for members and their • H. A. WOLF. President A. H. Brodkey, asked to get in touch with Mrs. Three British members-have The local committee is working wives only. H. A. Wolf, H. H. Auerbach, Leo Chaikln. Dr. Philip Sher. Majority of Directors. as part of the national Co-OrdinTickets may be purchased from been added • to • the commission • ,H. H.- Auerbach, Attest: H. H. Auerbach, Secretary. ating committee, with the Council Kubby of Charles Saltz- with agreement of United States1 • ' . Xlajoflty of Ertrectonfc; of Jewish "Women, toresettle and Harry authorities making the Inquiry a Attest: H. H.' Auerbach. Secretary. man. MONSKY, GRODINSKY, MARER & joint Anglo-American affair. • assist the Jewish German refu-: COHEN, Attorneys. The commission is to study -and MONftKY, GRODiNSKY. MARER A -~ 737 Omaha gees in this section o t the state. The Synagogue Basketball team National Bank Bldg. COHEN, Attorney*. Is heading the Church league at report on the suitability and prac7Z7- OmaRa National 0anK BWa< NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That ticability of .large-scale colonizathe Council Bluffs T. M. C. A. February 22, has been the date on the 1st day of January, 1939, the They are scheduled to play A. z". tion In British Guiana from the 7 NOTICE IS' HEREfiT GIVEN That total outstanding- secured and unBet for the Bhowlng of the Jewish physical, climatic and economic on the 1st day' Of January, 1939, the secured Indebtedness of the Urban A. 100 at the Jewish Community • fil talking M o v 1 e "The Singing viewpoints; t o ' estimate the ap- total' olitst&SjdSjigr"securea and un- Realty Company, a Nebraska corporaRabbi Theodore -N. Lewis will Center Monday at 8:15 P. m. Blacksmith" here In • Sioux- City. speak secured Indebtedness of the H. C. tion, with its principal place of busiproximate numbers that might be this evening on "A ProCompany, Inc., a Nebraska ness in Omaha. Nebraska, was None They won a 37 to 17 victory The movie will' be presented at there immediately and Faldjey eorp6ration," with its principal place i iVT«.. R. H. Kooper, President. the Jewish • Community -Center-in kram of Defense for :the Jew."over the First Baptist Church settled over a^period of years; to calcuof bC£!n£23'laOcaha, Nebraska, yras '. -• It. H. Kooper, tjje afternoon arid; eyenlng-of that The service begins at 8 o'clock. team Monday. $13^.200.00. • • i l ' i C « f c ' l J k <*^L'" ijl R. H. Brown. late tha probable cost of such setday, under the auspices of the NaMembers .of the team Includer H. A. WOLF, President. H. A. Wolf. and to recommend a gentional Workers iAliian.ce an.d the• The Sisterhood Bazaar groups Bob Endelman. Norman Rosen- tlement, . H.A. Wolf. .1. J. Greenbej-g1. • • • • •• R. H. Brown, David Greenberg:, Pioneer Women. Admission will will meet at a dessert luncheon thalr Norman Abrahamson, Milton eral plan of settlement. 1 H. H. Auerbach. Majority of Directors. "The British " members are Sir • - ' ' . be thirty-five cents, 1-and all pro- this Friday in the Temple Annex Katelman, Stanley Passer and ' Majority of Directors." Attest: R. H. Brown. Secretary. Crawford Douglas Jones, former- Attest:1 R.-H. ceeds will go toward the German at 1:30 o'clock. Next Frjday af- Ernest Ross. Brown,-secretary. ternoon the Art Appreciation ly colonial secretary of British Eefugee Fund. . . .- • MONSKY, GRODINSKY, MARER £. group of the Sisterhood will meet Guiana; Sir Geoffrey Evans, im- MONSKY, GROOINSKY, MARER & COHEN, Attorneys. David Sperling, and M. Mason at the Civic Art Center. The Council Bluffs Junior HaCOHEN, Attorneys. - 737 Omaha'National Bank Bids. perial agricultural expert; and Dr. are chairman-of the-project; Asdassoh will hold an open meeting Mrs. Jack Robinson and. Mrs. Tuesday evening, February 14, at D. W. Duthle. Professor- J. • S. 737 Omshft Nailenzl Sank. Bids. sisting them are Mrs.'M.; SchindNOTICE IS HEREBT GIVEN* That Dash, the colony's director of A. Weiner have been nam- the synagogue. NOTICE IS- HEREBT GIVEN That on the 1st day'of January, 1839, the ler in. charge of tickets;" ;and 'the Morris agriculture, urged caution iii any on tfia 1st day of .Jaauarj-. 1S39. the total outstanding- seciired and unseed chairmen of the . Sisterhood -following -ticket commlttee:;;3&s-. card outstaatiin? "secured,end un- cured indebtedness of the Oinaha. Bus in British . total; party, scheduled for Febru- ; "Mrs. A. Wolf of Sf. Louis "frill plan of land settlement T S. Lebowitz,=MrB. L-'Gfieseni MTS. ary 22. eecilred tafietftedriess-.<jf.the £lj31sn(2 & Terminal Company, a Nebraska He guest speaker. 1 Guiana because of the heavy cost ' , . . ' ' ' '.Realty .CoiaTaas. a Nebraska.- corpora- corporation, -w-ith its principal place S. Ratner, Mrs. M. Mason. MTS.TI. Shirley- Waltz, viee-presMent. 01 preparing' the land iff iecerro tion,"/With Ita>priuc!paJ place of. busi- of business in Omaha, Nebraska, was Jjubmanahd Mr. S. Ratner. ; •will preside in the absence of nessi'Ja-Omaha, "NeSrsESa,- was JSS7^- $1€,524.S6. -Rabbi Lewis spoke "Monday erelarge-scale numbers of netT 'Bet- 840.07. Rose Mendelson, president. Edward ~F. Pettis, President. ning at Wayne, Nebraska, before tlers. This-fact, he said, -nost E . A. WOLF, President, Edward F. Pettis. the Epworth League Rally there. - Jane Hoffman has • been ap- receive careful consideration. H. A. Wolf, William L. Holznian, pointed to take over publicity •••'•• H . H . Auerbach, Henry Doorly, chairmanship. ' * •' R . H . Kooper, Georgetown, British Q-a I a n a H. A. Wolf. R. H. Bro-pra, • This Saturday night, the Youth. HEBREW MOTHERS (WNS)—The British: rdyal comMajority of Directors of Directors', Council will sponsorJi.Monte CarAttest: H. A. Wolf, Secretary. MEETING TUESDAY The next meeting of the B'nai mission studying social and eco-Attest: ,R.' H.Majority Kooper. B'rith lodge will be Monday eve- nomic conditions' in the ~ West Inr lo .party; at" the - Jewish CommunThe Hebrew Mothers Club will ning at the Eagles hall. ity Center, beginning at $ o'clock. dies- made plans for & flight 200 MONCKY, GRODINSKY, MARER & Miss - Bluma Oletisky Is In charge meet next Tuesday afternoon at miles Inland'to'look overithe S u COHEN, Atterney*. of: the arrangements.. Th'ere" will 1:30 o'clock in the Shaare Zlon The Cultural Group of Hodas- pumunl district of British" Guiana -7C7 ©msha NiiScnEl E K be no admission _charge, and no social hall. Mrs. Abe Bain will re- sah will. meet Monday at the as a possible region for J i h Tie outstandiag Rendezvous IISiHEaEBY'GIVEN That ;, age". limlt*>for - admission.' The pro- Bide. home of Mrs. Herman Cronse. un a I s f day'-of January, 19SS, the of tbs entire United States settlement. ' ' • Discover for yourself hew easy It outstaadlng '.secured and ungramWU1'Include: games; dancing Rabbi Jacob Brown will speak Mrs. Ben Kubby and Mrs: Har- - so say All World Trava^ladebtediiesis of tha' Northern and-reffeshment8. Assisting-.with on a Purim Message and Mrs. Moe ry. Cherhlsg will give the reports. MONSKY, GRODINGKY, MA elers. ajorisase'-&-.F5nance-Company, a.Neis to Iron this new wo?. See youf COHEN,-Attorneys., the'afrangement3.;will teUurtoa Lazere will read an article by Dr. braska'corporation, with its principal 727 Omaha National BankBleTg,liipshuti, Sidney, 'Goldbergr - Es- -Honor, on Jewish-education. place - of. HjisJncss-to. Omaha, NebraaMr.; Max Steinberg Tlslted In dealer's displcy of mQ&Bm Electrla ther .Erinb'ergy and AVtbw. Miller. Des Moines Sunday. NCTICBIS HEREBT GIVEI? That ka. v was S31.460.S0. and Kia ROYALS Everyone is invited.to'attend.,' H.-A. WOLF. President. on the 1st day -' of January,' 1939. the •' •-•' " H. A. 'Wolf, total outstanding secured anil ' unIroners. Ask h l a to $hs?w j o n how Sirs. George Steinberg returned secured Indebtedness ol the Overland Playing Nightly from 9 'till H. Willnsky, last week from Hot Springs, Ark.. • H. H. Auerbach, •Under- .the - - chairmanship . of Realty Company, a: Nebras5cacorporMidnit6 ' Rabbi H. R. Rabinowitz will where she has been for several ation, with Ita principal -place .of busi. . I.. B. 2imman, little effort li iz&es Is rrsn wi& on* Miss Dorothy Epstein, -a| vocationas his sermon topic this even- weeks, .. ,,J. H:KaIakorsky, . ness in Omaha, Nebraska,-W3S $185.17. '"'.•. al clinic, has: been started at i the use • . ' • Majority-c£ Directors. H. A. WOLF. President. "A Little. Restraint Please." Center. It will be greeted.'.under ing of (hem. fins crzl h w beaufifullj! Attest: H. H.; Auerbach, Secretary. H. A. Wolf, Cantor Morris Okun and the synH. H. AuerbacS, the 'auspices of tjje Youth Coun- agogue choir will chant therltual. R. H. Kooper,' -. cil. • V "•••-. ;.•;'•,;- ''•'.._'.. . ; •• fresh end nect% J O E cb'£hes and At the Junior Congregation Majority, of .Directors; Attest, K. H. KoOper, Secretary. . service tomorrow" morning, Mr. ; Harold Grueskin' 'was named-, and Mrs. I. Chesen, '2110::Jackson Wahii!gl6h (J T A) • — T h e house B2S2S ess. b s- irnne-d oat. GRODINSKVi-MAREBa.' president of.thejEpliifum.dmb at street will serve refreshments to Hoiise, without much opposition MONSKY, COHEN,. Attorneys. their- election '-this ..-.wee.fc.c-^WaUr the Children in. honor of their "this week voted to continue until 737 Omaha National.Bank Bids. YouTI b s EsrprlssS Isstr much fim* Eosenthal-was .-nameit-Ticei-presI- Fiftieth Wedding next January 1 the special comAnniversaryv dent; s. Milton'. Rosenblum, secreIS HEKEBT GIVEN That Mr. and Mrs. • Chesen will re- mittee" To Investigate un-American onNOTICE (he broad Iroz&sg1 trassse scn?©s you, 1st day of Januaryr 1935, the tary; Jack Mdsbw,. treasurer; Al activities, headed by Martin Dies totaltheoutstanding:, secured and ..unZeligson, sergeant; at.;arms :and ceive their friends in the Shaare of Texas;' The resolution was secured indebtedness of the Venetian •spedaEtY ©a SoE wozk. Youil find Norton Bain, reporter, v '_ ; ; Zion social hall Saturday morn- unanimously- ~ approved by the Court Realty Company, a Nebraska, P!an-fop an" enjoyable treat in our Main Dining: Room, ing, following the services, in celcorporation, with Its principal, place Rules Committee. The Dies comO a a k ' i fine-eatiras-ph&ce. You'll experience an un» business In Omaha, Nebraska, was a new Eecfeic Iroser Is thrifty* toot ; The newly organized boys club ebration of their Golden Wedding mittee's previous five-month In- of usually- good teat© puV. carefully prepared foods al. : 167,850.10. , ' • ' • • • • • • - • . niet this week In. the "hohie of Bob- Anniversary. ' vestigation had been carried on s "posses*. :Y«fu'H like the pleasant atmospliere, J. H. KuIakofsSy; President.Pill to elect;dffleers and;map out because It costs' so litii© to operat* J.H. Kulakofs&y. • •-•- -'.. a ?25,000 appropriation, .'.tOP Rabinowitz will speak at under Louis Kulakofsky, a program for the coming months. theRabbi smallness of which. Dies conZionist-Rally to be held in the H. H. Auerbacji, tended, had hampered Its work. with youf cheap electric service* Reuben Kulakofsky, :::;'': • : ? . / : • • ' • • ' • ' " F I N E . F O O D S The AWR. club will hold a raf- Waterloo, Iowa, next Sunday. The House Is expected to apMajority of Directors. Attest: H. H. Auerbach, Secretary. fle on March 2.';'•••. .propriate 1100,000 for the comRabbi and Mrs. Rabinowitz will . entertain members of the synago- mittee.. '"••-.•. MONSKY, GRODINSKY, MARER & y.MIss. Bernice-dallnsEy'has besn gue choir next Tuesday evening In Dies, announced he Intended to COHEN, Attorneys. 737 Omaha NsticMt Bank El selected to act-as,,director ot.the |4heir.home.,, ferret out sources of "foreign ' '' Center playerfc'for. the;balaHce of propaganda that may get us into IS HERJ3BT GIVEN1 ThM the season. She^group, is^srorklag wa'r,"-- He-,'sa!d he would recom- on-NOTICE tha 1st day of. Januarjv 1933, tt-? on a one.act.play/to be gfven a; AUXILIARY-PLANS 4- ^ mend - that the committee divide total outstanding secured and t i Bsoured'Indebtedness of the the • Annual1 Federation Banquet, its work into three departments, PURIM MEETING one of which would Investigate Mortsase & Finance Company,Western a KoEI,:'.ICTT J. EIEGEIt, MANAGER scheduled for this month;- ' corporation • with - Its princ'^wl A Purim Tea will be the; form foreign propaganda. "We should braska Place of business ia Omaha, NcfcriS; ; E|« m> The Elocution; ciass will meet of the meeting of the Ladies Aux- look Into this very important ka,-was $12,973.79. H. A. .WOLF. Presideat.vrith Miss Miriam-Blank this Sun- iliary of shaare Zion on February matter of foreign' propaganda as • . H. A . ^70lf." .Step-rein: CffcfrFt r.r,te» , day afternoon at the Community 21. Mrs. Meyer Shubb is in charge it relates tit war," Dies asserted, • • H. H. Auerbacn, of the business meeting and Mrs. "find but its origin, and deterCenter. H. •Wilinsky, Maurice Lasensky will be pro- mine where the money to fi3. H. KuteHofsky.^ I . B . Zimroan, nance it comes from and how The Dramatic club held a skat- gram chairman. Majority of-Directors. Songs will be offered by Can-much is being spent,'* Ing, party-Wednesday evening. Attest: H. H.-Auerbac3ir-Eecretafy, tor Morris Okun and a skit "The Partition of: the Homentaschen" will be presented. Mrs. Leon Marx will, direct the skit and the cast will include Mrs. Louis Klass, Mrs.. Sol Krbiick, Mrs. M. Rubin, Mrs. - Max Rubin, Mrs. Abo Epstein and Mrs.'Art Barricks.

TALK

Orthodox Synagogues Sr» Hadassah to Hear Executive

GOiGllfipG

Committee Held 'Meet Wednesday

To Show'Jewisli;; \-.:

'Mount Sinai

...WITH A MOIEll

J.'QCNews

RANDALL

Shaare Zion

Hotel Fontenelle

Votes to> "Extend"DiesProbe

SENSIBLE PRICES

•EXCELLENT MUSIC


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