March 10, 1939

Plain Talk

X t*

By Ali SEGAL

' • <: T h e Boss' Son >It came to pass that in the fullness of time (as I am told) Hitler came to heaven. To those -who •may at once protest that heaven JB*TIO place Hitler I should reply that this was also the opinion of most of those who abide in heaven.

'Though their earthly prides and prejudices and vanities have fallen away from them people still are quite particular there.

Even the saints were not happy in the presence- of Father Coughlin who came to heaven about the time Hitler did. In the years before, the pure air of the interstellar spaces was made almost stifling by the venom of his voice.

The saints were afraid of him and St. Theresa (who is of the Little Flower) had gone to her sanctuary to pray that Coughlin's soul might give itself only to justice and truth and kindness in heaven. .Yet the divine mercy of heaven IB lor everybody and so Hitler got in even as Coughlin did. And, indeed, afterwards when Goei*bels • came clumping on his short , leg he was admitted as welL Still there was no embracing o r Hitler as of a brother coming home at last. It is, indeed, the cuBtom -in heaven to embrace all the newcomers whatever their position on earth had been. Even men who "had been hanged were so pleasantly suprised by these brotherly 'manifestations t h a t they were glad to have been hanged..-" ':..- - "' ' "Oh, hanging was the best thing that ever happened to me," exclaimed many a hanged man as lie delighted in the friendliness of

heaven.

But Hitler stood unattended at the threshold of heaven. Even -the numerous Nazis who had died for him "had no Heils for their former Fuehrer, though he addressed them with gutteral commands: It was even the more painful to him that some of them laughed at h i m .

(I am not speaking as one who approves of all this,.for I am really one who believes that in "heaven even' Hitler and Coughlin " should be embraced and kissed. I am merely reporting what I heard.)

In, short, uobody liked Hitler.

All the Czecho-Slovakians remembered the humiliation their nelf-respect had suffered at his hands. The Austrians recalled what a joyous people they were until he cam back to Austria.

SpaniBh children hadn't 'forgotten even in the' everlasting 'sunlight of the celestial, gardens the horror of bomb raids that had killed them. (Some of them had bedn iilled "by Nazi bombers in rehearsal for even bigger slaughters.)

--In .fact, a little girl who had '. r treen torn asunder by a bomb tembarrassed l i m by asking, "Are yon really the one-that did i t ? " "Ah, myr dear child," he re~ pliedv"we were only practicing/' Englishmen a n d Frenchmen •*ere mindful of the dreadful fears that darkened their days on earth on his- account. To be an Englishman or a Frenchman had been a matter of living by the day, for nobody could see as far a s tomorrow; except that against tomorrow one must get his gas mask ready, or one must see to it that the door to the underground : shelter was open, since tomorr'ow one might need it.

(Englishmen and, Frenchmen had been -glad to escape to heavehfrom all this.) ..Americans knew him- as .the one whose existence in the world had put an end to the happy security Americans always had felt before. Until his time Americans liad had nothing to fear except '. poverty and hunger and the breadline and going on relief. Between the two oceans they felt safe at least from sudden death by bombs- their democratic way of life, which while far from perfect still was the best in the world,, was safe . . .

The Jews in heaven (German Jews, American Jews, English Jews; all varieties of Jews) trembled when it became known that Hitler had arrived. Must heaven, too, have him? Was there no escape from him? Death had been BO good to them until now.

- Death had delivered many of them from concentration camps.

Death Jiad reunited families he • had dispersed.

In fact, all heaven treinblad and Hitler stood deserted at the thres'hold.

(I am not mentioning this in gloating spirit. No! I am a man who believes that in heaven bygones should be bygones. I am only the reporter faithfully giving what he has heard.)

Now, as everybody knows, there are • mansions for everyone . in heaven. Biff mansions in which the brethren dwell together in peace. As is quite natural Eng* lishmen. like to dwell with EUKlishmen, Germans with Germans, Frenchmen with Frenchmen, Jews with Jews. Yet there is no hostility between these groups which mis together socially, as is only proper in heaven.

When it came time for the angels to find a house for Hitler the tenants in all the mansions were afraid to have him in any of their houses. "We remember him .

We're afraid . . . We remember the pain . . . We're afraid . . . We remember our dread of tomorrow which was always so dark . , We're afraid."

The angels who are ever meticulous to preserve the happine3s

of heaven saw there was nothing

to do b u t to give Hitler a mansion to himself on the edge of .heaven. Where the winds meet at • the outer bastions of' heaven there stood Hitler's mansion. He •was alone in the vast immensity of his house.

"Yet there was one in heaven who pitied him . . . •'He's so lorialy and I shall go to live with him (Continued on page 8.)

In the Interests of the Jewish People

Entered as Second Clasb Matt Matter on January Si. 193L. at Pustofflce. of Omaha. Nebraska, under the Act of March 3. 1879

Table to ELECTION OF Round Sponsor Carnival BREAKDO Sunday Evening PACELLi HITS AT PAGANISM TALKS AVERTtu New

Pontiff Had Been Openly Opposed by Nazis

HAD SCORED RACISM Believe Pius XII Will Continue Policy of Predecessor "Vatican City (J'EA) -—A heavy blow was dealt to the forces of totalitarianism and racism when Eugenlo Cardinal Pacelli, Cardinal-Camerlengo and Papal Secretary of State under t h e late Pope Piux XI, was chosen as Pope in one of the quickest papal elections in history. The 262nd Pope, whose election had been openly opposed by the German press as t h e " h o p e of the People's Front and the Jews," took the name of Pope Piux XII — indicating that he would follow in the footsteps of the late Pontiff, who openly denounced persecution and racial doctrine.

Pope Pius XH is known to be even more hostile to Nazism than was his predecessor. Der Angriff, organ of Reichsminister of Propaganda Joseph Goebbels, warned on Feb. 22 that "Cardinal Pacelli's policy wonld lead to a crusade against the totalitarian states" and declared that if he was elected the anti-Nazi cardinals, Verdier of Paris and Mundelein of Chicago" will return home victorious." * Responsible For Policy I t is the general belief that Cardinal Pacelli. as Secretary of State, was largely responsible for the "Vatican's strong attitude against Nazism and racialism. His views on current persecution, were made clears in an address to the Bucharistic Congress in Budapest last year.

"Where how," lie asked, ^'are -Herod and Pilate and Nero and Diocletian and Julian the Apostate, first century persecutors all?

Ashes and dust are these enemies of Christianity! Ashes and dust and all that they^ coveted, pursned and perhaps for a, brief instant savored of earthly power and glory. The same inexorable law of human frailty that overtook them will hold good for their cognizant disciples and their incognizant emulators — will lay them low and will reduce to dust everything that does not respect the law of fundamental harmony between the natural order fo things and the supernatural order."

German Reaction The German press did no't attack the election, as expected, but in a recent pamphlet issued by the official Nazi ' publishing' house it was state that Cardinal Pacelli had used his influence to favor, "an implacable struggle against National Socialism." The pamphlet said that "Pacelli is responsible for the sharp attitude of the Vatican against the Rome-Berlin (Continued on page 8.)

OR. MOSES GASTER, SEPHARDIG LEADER, DEAD IN ENGLAND London (JTA) — Dr. Moses Gaster, retired chief rabbi of the Sephardic Community of Britain and a famous scholar, died this week at the age of 82. "Hacham" (Chief Rabbi) Gaster was known as "the grand old man of English Jewry."

Born in Rumania, he was expelled from his native land in 1S85 for leading a protest movement against persecution of Jews.

He settled in England and later rejected an offer of the Bucharest government to return to Rumania. However, he complied with a request of the Rumanian government to write a report on the British educational system, which was accepted as the basis of education in that country.

In England, Dr. Gaster lectured at Oxford university and for many years played a leading part in Jewish secular and religious life.

In later years, although almost completely blind and in poor health, he remained intellectually alert and took a close interest in Jewish affairs. In 1934, he created a stir by suggesting a League of Nations loan to finance wholesale emigration of Jews from Europe to America and Africa. Later developments proved his prediction that a large part of the Jews of Europe would have to leave.

Dr. Gaster was associated with Dr. Tlieodor Herzl, founder of political Zionism, and was vicepresident of the first three Zionist Congresses. During:-the World War he was prominent in the negotiations leading up to the issuance of the Balfour Declaration by the British government.

An enthusiastic adherent of the Hebrew language, he was responsible for the making of mechanical adjustments in the typewriter that made possibe tlbe marketing of the first Hebrew typewriter. He is survived by-his wife, seven eons 'and six daughters.

The Round Table of Jewish Youth Purim Carnival, originally scheduled for last Sunday, will be held this coming Sunday evening. Named the "Adloyada" the carnival will represent a dance in Vashti's palace.

Feature of the evening will be the choosing of a Queen Esther.

Candidates and the organizations each represents are: Pauline Rosenbaum, Alpha Gamma Chi; Louise- Miller, Bas-a-mi; Bernice Silverman -and Elaine Frank, Junior Hadassah, and La Brina fierzoff, Young Judaea. The U. T. sorority has not yet named its candidate. " Members, of the committee arranging the affair are: Haskell Lazere, chairman; C h a r l o t t e Nogg, Sam Colick, N o r m a n Bleichers, Sylvia Epstein and Joe Soshnik.

CENTER OFFERS FIRST39 PLAY 'Having Wonderful Time" ' to Be Given Next • Week The first production of the Center Players 1939 season will be given on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, March 13, 14, and -15,-at the Jewish,Community Center with the presentation of Arthur Kober's hilarious comedy

Rebecca Kirshenbanm of iUe-ln a Jewish^ summer camp, "Having A Wonderful Time."

Rebecca .Kirshenbaum will have the leading role of Teddie, the culture-loving stenographer. Other members of the cast include: Betty Rosenblatt, Florence Steinberg, Ide Blacker, Rebecca Kirshenbaum, Eileen Zevitz, Sara .Sekerman, Dorothy Tatelman, Leonard Seiner, Irvin Zweiback, Sam Kaplan, Myron Tarnoff, Dave "Werner, Milton Altsuler, Estelle Gilbert, Beverly Mendelson, Joyce Miller, Sam White, Leo Sherman, Lazier Singer, Betty Tarnoff, and Joe Saks.

Mrs. Esther Jahr is directing the production.

Rich in 'Jewish character portrayals, ^'Having A Wonderful Time" tells the adventures of the 'hill-biliies' from the Bronx who are spending their vacations i n the Berkshire camp. , Members-of'the Center will be sent admission tickets. Tickets for non-members are fifty cents.

Wednesday will be Youth Night and members of the Round Table will be guests.

After the performance Wednesday night the entire cast will be the guests of the Center dramatic committee which is sponsoring the play- Members of this committee are: Mrs. Ben Shapiro, chairman. Max Holzman, Mrs. Milton Mayper. Mrs. William Feller, Leonard Nathan, Mrs. Abe Solomon, Don Brodkey, Mrs. Julius Solomon, Mrs. David Brodkey, Ida Fine, and Mrs. Max Guttman.

Haskell Cohen to Speak to A. Z. A. 100 Sam Beber Chapter 100 A. Z. -A. will conduct a_ special cultural program Sunday, March 12, at the Jewish Community Center.

The"S>rogram will consist of an address by Advisor Haskell Cohen on the topic "Voices of Hate."

In the speech, Mr. Cohen will point out the places throughout the world where anti-Semitic feelings are prevalani, its causes and how it can be counteracted.

Following the address, a panel discussion on this problem win be held, when individual Alephs will be asked to express their opinions.

Following the program, the second issue -of the CENTURY SPOTLIGHT, the new chapter publication, will be distributed to the Alephs.

Wnai Writh to Meet in Lincoln On Sunday, April 2G, the Southwest Region of District Grand Lodge No. G, B'nai B'rith,

•VOIt XVI—No, 18

OMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1939

Establishment of Suggested Arab State Not Definite INVITE JEWISH PLAN

Arabs Claim Cabinet Had Approved Proposal for State

By VICTOR M. MEJJSTOCK Chief of J. T. A. Foreign Service London (JTA) — A threatened breakdown in the Anglo-Jewish talks was averted when members of the British delegation and the political department of the Jewish Agency met at the St. James Palace and explored the possibilities of continuing the talks on a new basis.

Colonial Secretary Mac Donald and Foreign Undersecretary Butler reaffirmed assurances given the delegation by Prime Minister Chamberlain that the Government was not committed to the suggestion for establishment of » Palestine state and invited the Jews to put forward their t>wn suggestions as a basis for further talks. The Jew, "however, intimated that they preferred to have new suggestions come from the Government.

The Jews made clear their refusal to consider the previous suggestions and said that this was not the time for a final solution of the Palestine question, which, they hold, must result from _ a gradual evolutionary process over a period of the next ten to fifteen years. They stressed the belief that the Palestine mandate must continue and the solution of the question must come within the mandate's framework.

Resume Meeting The British and the Jews met Monday evening in an effort to find a basis for discussion which would permit resumption of the formal sessions of the conference.

The situation thus is that after a month.of discussions the AngloJewish .talks are back where they started from, recommencing from a new beginning, if the talks continue they are likely to be conducted only by the Jewish Agency Executive since the Jewish conferehce committee is dispersing.

M. M. Ussisshkin, chairman of the., ^Zionist General Council, left for Palestine.

Chamberlain was understood to have assured a delegation comprising Dr. Chaim Weizmann, Dr. Wise and David Ben Gurion, that they had drawn incorrect conclusions from the brief and incomplete suggestions put before them, and he generally repeated the arguments used by MacDonald when he met the Jewish leaders in private and sought to induce them to resume formal discussions on the basis of the British proposals.

Resumption of even, informal talks is taken in well informed circles to indicate that the Government -was not committed to any plan yet submitted to either the Arab or Jewish delegation.

Arab circles declared, however, that the plan to establish an independent state had been approved by some members of the British Cabinet, in addition to the British negotiators. During' the (Continued on page 8.)

BAN ON BARTER WITH REICH ASKED New York (JTA) — A conference of 950 delegates representing more than 700 organizations in the metropolitan area under the auspices of the Joint Boycott Council at the Hotel Astor recorded its opposition to "any barter or exchange scheme that may be projected to facilitate a flood of Nazi-made merchandise into this country."

It also called upon tbe government to abrogate the cotton barter scheme "perpetrated by the Nazis in contravention of Section 303 of the Tariff Act" and to impose countervailing duties on all o u c h subsidized merchandise which "has and is being dumped on our shores. by the Nazi government."

Tbe conference backed the council's plan to extend the boycott into Latin America in order to meet the Nazi trade menace in those countries. It also went on record as opposing "any plan which would violate the Nazi boycott and would make of the refugees export agents for the Nazi regime."

STEINHARDT ENVOY TO U. S. S. R. "Washington. (JTA)—Laurence A. SteinlianJt, ambassador to Peru, has been named ambassador to the U. S. S. R. Mr. Steinhardt, who is 46, was formerly minister to Sweden, and belore his entry into diplomatic service in 1933 he was a lawyer end economist, serving for some time in the army. He has been prominent in Jewish activities.

will hold its semi-annual conference, at the Hotel Cornhusker in Lincoln. Harry B. Cohen of Omaha is president of tbe region. . Sidney Poska of Lincoln Lodge 377 i s i n charge of arrangements. .Israel Hoenig was the first AusA speaker of national prominence trian Jew to be ennobled. is.to speak at the conference.

uwish Drama 'C0D GM-din's ^_ ^ play, "Der Wilder Mentcir^^-ci. the Jewish Community Center on. Sunday, March 19, at 8 o'clock. .

The play is being sponsored by the Bikur Cholim Society. The Drama Unit's chairman is Mr. S. Kenyon.

J. C. C. Symphony Orchestra, under direction of Al Firikel, will play between acts.

Admission will be fifty cents.

L. LEWISOHN HERE TUESDAY Noted Author to Address Local Zionist Group Ludwig Lewisohn, well-known writer, will speak Tuesday noon, March 14. at a luncheon meeting of the local Zionist organization to be held at the Jewish Community Center. The meeting' is open

Arthur Cohn Heads Campaign Division BE A WORKER Volunteer workers are needed for the 1939 Jewish Philanthropies campaign. If you have not been called to work on some team in the forthcoming drive, please call -tbe office of the Jewish Community Center, JA 1366.

The tremendous responsibility placed on the shoulders of the community demands the whole-hearted co-operation of all Omaha Jews. Working in the campaign is one way of showing the -acceptance of this responsibility.

To Be Qeneral Solicitations Chairman; Philanthropies Drive Starts April 17th Arthur Cohn, prominent *& local Jewish communal aff*«TS, lias accepted the cliairmanshi/* of the General Solicitations £*!• vision of the 1939 Jewish anthropies Campaign, it ^ announced by Eabbi Davifl 5-iWiee, campaign chairman.

The campaign is slated 1A take place from April 17 to during which time all O Jewry will be asked to assist the continued support of national and international cies.

For this year's campaign **> slogan, "Not a Gift ^~ But ft5 Sacrifice" has been chosen. 'X** slogan indicates the urgency -H! this annual fund-raising effo"V Need Workers In accepting the chalrmanuM!) of his division, Mr. Cofcn, a v<v« eran Philanthropies campaigns*;*.

TEMPLE PLANS LECTURE SERIES Problems of Marriage and Family Will Be Discussed

Lndwig to the public and reservations should be made immediately by calling the'office of the Center.

Mr. Lewisoha, wno is an honorary secretary t»f t h e Zionist Organization of America, will speak Tuesday ev-ening a t the Abraham Lincoln Hign School in CosncU Bluffs. For the past pprciaUyagnk he has been an ardent advocate of the Zionist cause and has of recent yeara spoken here several times.

Her is the author of a "number of books .on Jewish subjects including, "Israel," "This People/' "The Last Days of Sbylock," and a number of others.

Rabbi David A. Goldstein is president of the local Zionist organization. -

STATE FEDERATION TO HOLD MEETING IN LINCOLN SUNDAY The executive committee of the Nebraska Federation for Jewish Service will meet on Sunday, March. 12, at 11 o'clock at the Hotel Cornhusker in Lincoln.

Henry Montor, executive vicechairman of the United Jewish Appeal, will be principal speakerMembers of this committee are: H. B. Wizeman. and Heymaa Zuper of Hastings; David Kaufman and M. M. Shapiro of Grand Island; Louis Finkelstein and Alfred Speier of Lincoln; Sol Welch er of Norfolk; Abner Verbin' ol Fremont; C. I. Zoellner of Scottsbluff; H. Hirschfeld of North Platte. and. Jack Marer and WHliam Holzman of Omaha.

Morris E. Jacobs of Omaha is temporary chairman ot the organizing committee of the Federation.

Pupils of Talmud Torah Mark Purim

A series of four lectures on "Marriage and the Family" will be sponsored by the Sisterhood of Temple Israel -starting April 17 and continuing each week until May S. Rabbi David H. Wice will give the opening and closing lectures.

He will begin with a discussion of "The Jewish Concept • of the Family" and will close with "Religious and Social Implications of Marriage and Divorce, Intermarriage, and Birth, Control."

Dr. Ernest Kelley, Associate Professor of Kervous and Mental Diseases at Creighion, will speak on "Tbe Psychological Basis of Marriage." Dr. - Charles W. Pollard, ProfesBor . Emeritus of Obstetrics and Gynecology at the University of Nebraska School of Medicine will discuss, "The Biol&gical Basis of Marriage." . Following, each lecture there will J>e a. period for questions and answers. Further information on the series may be gotten by catling-lbtfc WHUam-J-Feiler, xiiair-^ man of the committee arranging the series, ar Mrs. Harold P. Farber, co-chairman.

Arthur Cohn

HONORARY OFFICERS

COUNCIL HOLDING SERVICE TONIGHT Annual Sabbath to Take , Place at Beth El Synagogue

• T h e annual Council Sabbath will be held this evening at tbe Beth'El Synagogue with Mrs. Oscar Marx, third vice-president of the National Council of Jewish Women, as principal speaker.

Participating in the service will be the following Council members: Mrs. Louis Sogolow, Mrs. Leon Fellman, Mrs. Jules Newman, and Mrs. David Cohen. Miss SaT» Rivkin and Miss Rita Man* "feel wfl represent tneTunior Couttcil. Rabbi David A. Goldstein and Cantor Aaron Edgar will lead the service.

Mrs. Marx, well-known peace advocate and Council worker, will be introduced by the president of the local chapter, Mrs. J . E. Cohn.

Mrs. Marx, a resident of Illinois, has been the leading figure in the Peace activities of ta»e Council since her affiliation with the group fifteen years ago.

Workmen's Circle Dra- A breakfast affair and a noluncheon had been planmatic Club to Present hostess ned in Mrs. Marx's honor. Mrs. "Shulamith" Marx was to have spoken at the Luncheon on the Refugee Prob"Shulamith", one ol the best lem as it is being faced by the loved ot Jewish operettas from Council. the pen of the dean of Yiddish composers. A. -Goldfaaen win be presented by the Workmen** Circle Dramatic Club on Sunday evening, March 12, at 8 p. m. sharp at the Central Club. 21st and Dodge.

A large cast. eoetu»e6, .scenery, and musical accompaniment will feature the presentation. The forthcoming prod action is the At the recent A. Z. A. district third-offering of the Workman's Circle Dramatic Club. The others tournament held at Madison, it was voted to award the were "Caldunia" and "Bar Koch- Wis., 1940 district tourney to Omaha. ba."

Members of tbe cast are: Shir- Before the convention will be defley Selle. Jeannette Coltoff, E. initely set for Omaha, the SnSellz. Jake Selinsky, Hymie Ru- preme Advisory Council mnBt dennan, A. Coltoff, Sam Biffcin, give its approval.

Morris Arbitman, past Aleph L. Baflen, 6 . Viroff, Sam Susman, Sam Stein, Mrs. Jennie Susman, Godol ana Mother chapter's deleMrs. Jennie Rifkin, Mrs. Sam Sns- gate, to the district convention. msOL, Mrs. Lizzie Stein, Mrs. L. waB elected to serve as Aleph Bailen. Mrs. A". Coltoff, and Mrs. Gisbor, "or treasurer, of the district.

L. Witkin.

A. Z. A. 100 debate team, ' Director of production ie Louis of The Haskell Lasere and JusWitkin. The musical director is tin which Priesman were members, sucE. Sellz. Stage, scenery, and cos- cessfully argued Its way to the tumes are under the direction of district finals, to be defeatHymie Raderman. J. Savich is ed by tbe teamonly representing Milprompter and Paul Nerenberg is waukee 239. in charge of make-up.

The musical accompaniment

OPERETTA TO BE GIVEN SUNDAY

DISTRICT A. Z. A. TO HOLD TOURNAMENT HERE NEXT YEAR

A PuTim program was given Monday evening by the History will be furnished by Mrs. Fannie and Religion Department of the Witkin Pezzner. pianist, and HarCity Talmud Torah. A dinner was old Kaplan, violinist. served by the mothers of the puThe chairman of the club is pils.

M. SelicccK-.

At an amateur contest held Mr.The Office will open at 6 during the evening's program; o'clock Box evening. Tickets Fay E<3ell, Donald Duncan, and are fifty Sunday and seventy-five cents, Rebecca Finer were prize-win- tax included. ners.

The Scholarship and Attendance Honor Roll was also anfl nounced. An operetta. "The Partition of the Homentash" was given by the children of the choral group undpr the direction of Miss Florence Steinberg. Mrs. Eva Konecky was in charge of the proSam Beber Chapter 100 A. ?.. gram.

A. will hold its first annual skaiA talk "R-as given by Ben' Kaz- ing party Monday evening, IVIarch lowsky, president of the Talmud IS, at the TVe;t Farnam Kollf-T Torah.

Rick. Chairman or the affair isLeo Alpersou, ?,r.a rppir-tinc hire Antonio Hoinen, deacon and are Gerald Bernstein. Harold professor of canon la-w7 at the Uni- Sluizkin. Harold Epstein, Paul versity of Coinibra. Portugal, w.is Nathan, Harry Fox and. Ben Killcondemned to death by the la- lev. auisition in 1624 for COEducting The skating- party Trill 5?s iw a Jewish service. all A. S. A. affair with member? jI of Mother chapter invited. Troo. i ceeds ol Pedro Fernandez de ATcacdete. of tbe the affair -will b« be contreasurer of the Cathedral of tributed toward the Youth AliCordova, was the first' Cordo\ yah drive, sponsored by HatlaaMarrano to be condemned by the sah for the support ol young Jewish refugees in Palestine.

Inquisition for Judaizing.

A. Z. A. 100 Skating Party to Benefit the Youth Aliyah

Omaha G£rZ.Nou>

Washington Lawyer

Word has >een received hrre of the i l > Tirol o' "\ -«• sen Go>ahc1 i 1 € r Dis ric o herp 11 f c «<r

•William L. Holnman, dent of the Federation of ish Service, and Rabbi Grodzin8l£y, for the past century spiritual leader *>* Omaha Orthodox Jewry, "bftv* been named honorary chairman and honorary vice-ch*!r man, respectively, of the 1%M Jewish Philanthropies ««»»rpaign.

In accepting the honor*?* vice - chairmanship, R a b >> i Grodtinsky signified his :<rtention of lending his hearted co-operation and ing the mood of the crisis cepts, the responsibility leadership^ • ' • • •

stated: "The General tions Division has an p task in the campaign. The sion I n d i e s about one subscribers, and requires nil *.? of two hundred roiunteers."

"I hope that this year *»* •will exceed this •number. *JT^ job is one in which all of »* are vitally concerned. The «n»»»sage or this year's r»in?»»ip* must be brought personiiily '•**• every subscriber. We * man-power and we need ers -who will do the job.

"The early start, of the paign will make it possible ** organise our division in *»> vance of the campaign <!*»*•* I appeal for workers ta *hf» drive. "We must have the ere to Ho the job effectively Study Needs The "budget committee, the chairmanship of Harry Wolf, is studying financial for the allotment of funds.

The gigantic task of for the tremendous increnW! refugees calls for more than £ and pledges. lu view of tbe -T sacrifices the community make in helping to alleviate '***> grave problem of oppression **>« homelessness in European t a this year's slogan was The organization ot the paign setup is proceeding h< rapid pace. It is hoped tlMrt entire organization will be pleted by the beginning ot week.

• »

B'NAI B'RITH HEARS RABBI DAVID WISE At the meeting of the

B*rith neld on Monday, David H. Wice spoke on "Oil ih* Record on Local Relief." OiWJS* Givot, a member of the Omul.* lodge, and .Tun GP^ber, or" leader, were fruepts.

The next iiieeting of the will be held oti Monday, 20.

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THE JEWISH PRESS—FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1939

Page 2

sanda of applications for extenByBRESSLER traps exist for the unwary jour- OLD GLORY TAKES 'THE WRAlP* sion" of stays in Italy have gone nalist in the Holy Land. unanswered. Only a handful of American Arabs extensions have been granted, inPresumably Dr. Ellis, during cluding one for a German girl his visit, did not undertake to employed for many years by the interview every one of more than Rome Consulate of the United a thousand non-Jewish Americans States. to ascertain their opinions. Undoubtedly he came to his concluWhile those without prospectsion by interviewing some dozens Rome (JTA) — With only of a place of refuge have abanor scores of persons whom he two days left before the edict for doned hopes of escaping, most considered well-informed and repexpulsion of foreign Jews goes American and British Jews h»ve resentative. into effect, hundreds of Jews are declined to apply for extension, trying desperately to obtain visas refusing to accept the dlscnnuThey did not misinform Dr. ElThe link between Ludwig Lew- ed into an entirely new world ments- on Ambassador' Bullitt, lis. Apparently, they .merely negfor any country, while hundreds nation. United action -by th« isohn and Martha Dodd seems when her father was asked by whom she condemns as a German- lected to- tell him that the vast of others fortunate enough to American and British embassies highly specious on first glance. Roosevelt to become American ophlnle, are no less vigorous than majority of "non-Jewish Amerihave obtained their visas have on these individual cases •»»» On the one hand, is a seasoned Ambassador to Berlin. considered probable. ' been leaving daily. her estimate ot Frederick Birch- cans in Palestine" are Arabs. novelist and profound observer of all, correspondent of the New There are 9,000odd American Following an announcement It was reliably learned that forMiss Dodd, seeking experience men and movements; whereas, as material for her writing am- York Times who at first wrote citizens residing In the Holy Land. that the port of Tangiers was eign Jews found to he In a posithe other is a writer essentially closed to refugees, who had been tion to leave Italy by March 12 and wanting a new envir- critically of Germany and who Of these, 8,000 are American by virtue of a place and influence bitions permitted to enter without visas. but failing to do so will be fined onment following an unhappy later became enamored of the Jews who have come either as not her own. Moreover, there marriage, Slam became the last hope for 5,000 lire (about $1,000) and her parents' Hitlerites.

Zionist settlers, or for business, could be no two more dissimilar invitation accepted "Through Embassy Eyes" ia or for religious reasons. One many of the foreign Jews. Hun- summarily expelled. All foreign to go with them to books than Lewisohn'a "For Ever dreds of them' have been apply- Jews possessing valid visas to any AB she puts it, she was no absorbing, and frequently amus- thousand are Arabs who had vis"Wilt Thou Love" and "Through Berlin. ing for Chinese visas as well. more and no less anti-Semitic ing, reading ttut it adds little to ited the United States, acquired country will be regarded as beEmbassy Eyes." than the average American gen- what is known about Germany's American citizenship, and reHopes that the March 12 ex-longing to this category. It was It is inevitable, however, that tile. She thought of Jews as leaders and progress. It is, of pulsion deadline would be pro-reported here that some 3,000 the reader should be guided in "puBhy" and as lacking in man- course, unusual that the daugh- turned to Palestine to live on longed were vanishing. Thou- Jews have obtanied Chinese VIMS. his estimate of Ludwig Lewls- ners. She had only the faintest ter of a living ambassador should their savings in great affluence, The American consul-general at ohn's latest nov-31 by the state of glimmerings of the philosophy of write as freely as she does not compared with, their poor Arab mind in which the world finds it- totalitarianism and of the exper- only about the country In which neighbors. in the essay won't do your diges- Naples has sent letters to all persons approved for emigration to self today. And that state of mind ience through • which German he served but about men and To designate these American tion any good. . . . the United States who are await* is inclined to be impatient of the ewry was going.

(Copyrighted by Jewish Telewomen outside that country, in- Arabs- a3 "pro-Arab" Is a periing their turn. theme of "For Ever Wilt Thou phrasis as misleading as it would cluding high officials of the State graphic Agency, Inc.) During her first period in Ger- Department who are labeled as be to say that "the vast majority Love." many; Martha Dodd was an enThere is no reason why Lewis- thusiastic Nazi. She felt that a sympathetic to the totalitarian of Americans in Palestine are pro-JewlBh," which Is also quite ohn, one of whose most magnifi- new spirit was being inculcated regime. cent portrayals of human charac- into the people. She was fascinTo complete the link between true. The fallacy of presenting ter is to be found in "The Caso ated by some of the Nazi leaders Lewisohn and Dodd: the so-call- such a statement a* a significant of Mr. Crump" (still not publish- but, above all, she seemed im- ed insubstantiality of Lewishdn's fact is obvious. ed in the United States) should pressed by the symptoms of phy- novel Is not Ies3 worthy than the Non-Semites not deal with the fundamental sical progress. Her disillusion- ponderous substance of Miss Aside: from Arabs and Jews, conflict between the ideal and ment was slow. It started with her Dodd's remihiscenes, violent and there are permanently residing: in the mercenary in love. It is a Bub- presence at a scene involving the stimulating as they are. country about 200 to 300 (the ica . . . And Dr. Joseph Rosen, ject which, has dominated a great shaving of a girl's head and the The question that all writers the member of the Roosevelt mission part of Mr. Lewisohn's best writ- placement of a sign on her be-are asking themselves today i s : n u m b e r fluctuates) Christian to British Guiana, is returning ing. What he has written has cause she was charged with hav- have we the right In the fact of Americans who for convenience any {lay, somewhat earlier than been dredged out of heartbreak- ing communicated with a Jew. catastrophe that overshadows the may be called "non-Semitic." ins experience and has had in- The rest of "Through Embassy world to remove ourselves from Most are missionaries; besides had been expected . . . comparable validity.

Eyes" (Harcourt, Brace & Co.) is the arena of conflict? Is it not them, there is a handful each of APPLAUSE: Clap hands for Antagonism a description of leaders of the our obligation to take our place archaeologists, business men and columnist Cal Tinney . . . Who. In "For Ever Wilt Thou Love" Nazi government and her impres- on the ramparts and to share in consular officials. The majority in his "Dear Papa" column fol(Dial Press), Lewisohn has given sion of various phases of life in the firing, whether it be of words of the missionaries are, no doubt, "pro-Arab." One important reaus the story of Mark Clement, an (ermany, together with a des- or arms? lowing the recent Nazi "Ameriarchitect, who wanted from his cription of a visit to Soviet RusBut in that same world in which son Is that they are concerned excanism" rally, made the neatest wife, Lydia, an understanding of sia to discover for herself why the the detonations of bombs shatter clusively with Arabs, or with one comment of all on the business— his sense of frustration, a willing- Nazis so bitterly reviled the So- the aural sense ought there not or another of the minority groups, one that should rank with Dorness to live on a plane ot mutual viets. Miss Dodd Is much more to be some bomb-proof shelters such as Armenians, who have othy Thompson's laugh . . .

Book Review confidence to the exclusion of an sympathetic to the Soviets than in which individuals can retire been drawn, chiefly by tear, into Papa,'* he wrote, "the ComIf you'd .do some superswell guess, outer world of harrassment. But to the Nazis whom she as first for a few moments of relaxation partial support of the Arab namunists will take over Abraham readin' get I. 3.

Singer's "East his wife was concerned with the so greatly admired. and peace? If the answer to that tionalist movement.

Lincoln's birthday and the Nazis forms rather than the substance question is in the affirmative, Community of religion plays of Eden."

Indiscreet will appropriate George Washing' of living, with the result that CleMiss Dodd writes fiercely and Ludwig Lewisohn has justified a some part in shaping their "proton's birthday. Then the two facment established an outside re- passionately, and with no partic- "frothy" novel in a bitter time.

LIT'RY NOTE: A recently ar- tions can meet '• on Valentine's day Arab" views, furthermore, they lationship -which gave him newular discreetness. Her sharp comrived famous personality, whose and fight it out." . . . naturally incline toward the peoincentive for hia work and a more ple with whom they associate and name is synonomous with great solid feeling of the worth of his among whom they have personal wealth, expresed a desire for SWING: That Yiddishe Bande identity. friendships. Most -of the mission- some good books with which to which is currently occupying th6 The major section ot this raaries probably do- not meet or while away spare hours . . . An stage of Schwartz's Yiddish Art ther brief psychoanalysis of love converse with a Jew tor months eager secretary, asigned to himtheater might aptly be called, sug1B located in a restaurant where on end. It would be hard to con by one of the local organisations, gests Moshe Safer, the JTA's Yidthe husband tells his story in the ceive of a missionary who could got busy on the telephone . . . dish Coiyumist, the Warsaw yidpresence of a few other friends I'd like,'" she phoned a friend erbugs . . . Incidentally, if China be "fentl-Arab." and his wife. It is easy to say that with connections in the publish- Grossberg. singing star of the Under the circumstances In Lewisohn's theme is insubstantial, Palestine, any who became known ing business, "to get a few books colorful troupe's "The World's that in a modern world in which, . .. can you suggest A tremble," elects to remain in as "pro-Zionist" would find his for _ death comes to thousands without usefulness as a religious, educa- some titles and could you getAmerica, she'll find plenty of even the accompaniment of pity, tional or medical worker among them — wholesale?" . . . T h e work both in the Yiddish and the the destiny of individuals seams the Arabs at aa end. He would friend almost swooned . . . trivial -when-plotted solely In reEnglish, theater . . . Prettiest paper men but. o£ those JERUSALEM. to retire in favor of somelation to their private lives. member of the troupe is Llli 141When the "writer was a very the country;-'llore than*one star have FORESIGHT: Anybody w h o liana. . ... one whose political views did not There is little power and even young and quite unllcked cub rethe Berlin-Rome axis is set less melodrama in, Lewisohn's porter, • learning his trade at thespecial correspondent' who has present an obstacle to his major thinks novel of a, man who has no satis- expense of the Morning World ot established a reputation' for lair- task. So that there is a process In concrete and not sand ought to MISH-MASH: A man to keep faction in his public life and has hallowed memory, his two chief ness, clarity and penetrating an- of natural selection which has read the latest issue of Ken . . . your eye on is Harodl Linder.

In which Ladislas Farago, the been robbed of peace in his pri- instructors,. Jim Barrett, city edi- alysis of situations in other lands, tended -to make American misWall Streeter who may shortly vate life. But LewiBohn deserves tor, and the late Ben Franklin, has met his Waterloo in Palestine, sionaries "pro-Arab." The same B r i t i s h correspondent, reveal- crop upas chairman of one of the that ' the' world's most famous commendation for attempting to night city editor, pounded into his and has either been led astray by process*.has worked, to a someJ. D. C.'s major subcommittees restore private life to that dignity head several short and snappy leswhat lesser degree, on American housepainter, sometimes known . . . Life Magazine's March. 6 isand sanctity which It had before sons. . Most of them came under partisans, or has retired in con- Christian business men- and oth- as Adolf Hitler, has 15 fat bank sue devotes its "photographic esthe days of Ethiopia, China and the general heading of "Ac- fusion, confessing privately that ers who deal, largely -with the accounts in Germany and nine say" to "Fascism in America." other countries „. ; And that Italy Spain. Love has become a shabby curacy," and in that category one he is unable to bring any order Arabs. conspicuously missing from-the . . . Among the "men to watch" and malodorous word, either be- of the most important was: out of the Palestinian chaos.

Still, Dr. Ellis's statement is is list of the "other countries." . . . pix-ed in the issue are Senator cause It has been cheapened by Don't jump to conclusions."

A classical example ot the de-not 100 per cent correct as apmeretricious use or worn thin by This was drilled in so effectively bilitating effect of the Holy Land plied to "non-Semitic" Americans. For a reason that is not too hard Robert Rice Reynolds of North Carolina an d Major- General spiritual leadership which has that until today the rhythm of a on the journalistic constitution The writer is acquainted with at to fathom. . . .

George Van Horn Mosely . given it an unearthly connotation. pounding typewriter drums out was that of Vincent Sheean, who, least some who are not only proReynolds i s captioned as showing What Lewisohn has demon- the same adage. _ SALE: It i s now. they are say- "incipient as he himself revealed in his au- Jewish, but may well be called signs of breaking out strated is that the-average man ing in Zionist circles, no longer a In Palestine, however, conclutobiography, "Personal History," with the kind of homespun U. S. has certain elementary require- sion-jumping is by way of being was reduced ±o nervous prostra- "pro-Zionist." question of Britain sellng the The phrase "pro-Arab** is a ments and without the satisfacmanifested by the national journalistic sport. The tion by his attempt to cover the vague one. Does it mean a sup- Jews down the river. . . . Thoproto-fasclsm tion of these he is not a whole or aHoly late Huey Long." . . . Pictured in Land is rather hard on jourporter of the political program question is simply — how far such company as Gerald E. Wina properly functioning person. nalistic cannons in general. One 1929 riots impartially.

A recent instance of the Palesdown? . . . of the Mufti?

There are probHe may be a brilliant architect or reason is that the country, in spite rod, Balmy Bob Edmondson, Wila great statesman but when the of the modern, western develop- tinian journalists' ailment was ably few' Americans in Palestine liam Dudley Pelley and George the case of Dr. William T. Ellis.

CABLE: We are not at liberty platform words have been spok- ment of the Jewish National who would fall In that category.

W. Christians is none other than It. would be unseemly for another to reveal the names of the men en and the public posturing has Home, is still saturated with OrOr does it mean one who under our radio priest friend "Charlie creased, there Is still a niche in iental tradition and atmosphere, correspondent to criticize publicly stands and appreciates the quali- who framed that recent cable to McCarthy" Coughlin . . . The colthe writings of the venerable and every man's heart which he keeps Including the Orient's predilection ties of the Arab people, sympa- the American delegation at Lon- lection of pamphlets reproduced kindly Dr. Ellis, if they did not thizes as a shrine for the worship of an for with their struggle all over don — the one signed by Branthe dramatic and sensational present a pat illustration of the idea which only he can under- at the expense of cold fact. the Near to emerge from dels, Mack and other notables— point under discussion. Dr. Ellis poverty andEast stand.

Ignorance, takes but we can tell you this much . . .

This is a condition likely to un- was in Palestine last year. In an enlightened interestend in their Their names are household words Active For Israel dermine the judgment of even the one of his articles resulting from In the past few years Ludwig most hard-headed newspaper man that trip, which appeared in "Edi- social and political aspirations. If . . . Incidentally, the cable was Lewisohn has devoted his pers- without his realizing it. Also re- tor and Publisher," he remarked that is what Dr. Ellis meant, he the first important action of the uasive tongue and his fluent type- sponsible for some of the fanciful as significant that "all resident could have found plenty of Jews newly established Zionist political writer to the cause of Israel. It reporting about Palestine are the non-Jewish Americans in Pales- In Palestine who are "pro-Arab." bureau in Washington.

PAINTING and is a cause which needs the wisest difficulties confronting the newsr (Copyrighted by Jewish Teleand sanest advocates and among gatherer- in the form ot faulty, tine" are pro-Arab.

PAPERHANOINQ MISSION: Frledrich Borchard, graphic Agency, Inc.) The statement, aside from the these Lewisohn has occupied a unreliable or non-existent comimportant figure in the National Reasonable Prices high place. But in pleading a munications, the official ban on sweeping use of the word "all," • During the German war of Li-Co-ordinating Committee, h a s may be taken as substantially cor- beration (1807-1813) Jacob von embarked on a mission of considcause, however noble, the wrltor government officers a n d emCall Evenings AT 9892 must become doctrinaire and ex- ployes' giving information to therect. A great majority of the non- Hirsch, grandfather of Baron de erable importance to South Amerercise the devices of propaganda. press, and the government censor- Jewish Americans in Palestine are Hirsch, organized, equipped and There should be two Lewis- ship, resulting in frequent gaps in indeed pro-Arab. But,, in its very supported an entire regiment at ohns: the champion of a people stories which present a sore temp- correctness, It illustrates what his own expense. seeking restitution in the world tation to indulge in creative jourand redemption within itself; nalism. and, at the same time, the great Finally, there are very few perprose artist who writes as though Carl Ki*K«s Then It ISo Substitute for Style and Quality a world exists which does not dis- sons or organization's in Palestine without a political axe to tinguish between human beings, as to their Jewishneas and non- grind. Almost everyone Is vitalJewishness. "For Ever Wilt Thou ly involved in one or more ot the 1901 FAUNAE ST. Here's why we can AT 4485 Love," one of the lesser pieces of bitter issues which divide the country.

For this reason Inforsave you money Lewisohn, is nevertheless welcome because it Indicates that the mation, even when it Is accurate, • NO BUDGET BOOKKEEPING is more likely than not to be prenovelist is returning to his pri• NO COLLECTION FEES mary skill. The Jew has a world sented in a biased form or a high• NO BAD DEBT LOSSES of his own in which to live but ly colored setting. #NO REPOSSESSION COSTS Pro-Arab Americans there is also a general world in These circumstances affect the which the Jew wishes to live. \ That doctrine Ludwig Lewisohn work, not only of resident newsNjias seemed to avoid In recen at the Sensationally years.

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THE JEWISH PRESS—FRIDAY, "MARCH 10,1939

HADASSAH A gala Oneg Shabbotli to celebrate Hadassah's 27th anniver•ary iB being planned by the committee for • Saturday, March 18, at the Blackstone hotel.

The cftmmlttee is headed by Mrs. Paul Veret and Mrs. J. H. Kulakofsky.

Mrs. A. S. Rubnltz is in charge ot the tea following the program.

•H-M O Activities .With spring housecleaning just around the corner, Hadassah members are asked to remember the Rummage Committee and Bare unwanted tilings for the sale to be held during April. , The chairman, Mrs. Peter Greenberg, HA 1207, will gladly furnish additional information.

The 1939 World's Fair in New York is not only causing a great deal of. comment amoung Omaha Hadassah members but has also added excitement as to who will be the recipient of the H M O award which will be a round trip first.class ticket to tha fair or 1100 in cash, and second prize a round trip ticket, -tourist clasB, ,ur $' 5 0 . in cash. The drawing will be held during the April meeting consequently all members are urged to sell all their tickets promptly and turn in their stubs as soon as' possible. Those requiring more books are asked to call the Medical Fund Chairman Mrs. M. M. Barish.. WA 8899. . Members of Hadassah who have not yet earned their donor luncheon money are j>riviledged to sell tickets for the Land of Jsrae* in the World's Fair, New T o r k d t y . Even though one can not attend the fair in person a purchase, of the tickets will help build, t h e Palestine pavilion.

Those desiring tickets or wishing to raise quotas in this manner can do so by calling WA 8899.

man.

"Tlie Brothers Ashkenan"

by I. H. Singer -will be reviewed

by Mrs. Moe Kaznick. Mrs. Sidney Caban is chairman ot the group.

The Hebrew class continues to meet at 10:30 to 11 a. m. Thursdays at the 3. C. C. Instructor is Mr. J. Kahz.

Fremont Chapter The Fremont Hadassah chapter has been fully organized by Mrs. David A. Goldstein on her visit there Monday, March 6. The membership of 17 elected Mrs. Sam Wineberg, president. This chapter is the newest one in the Southwest region of Hadassah.

Plans are being formulated for the Southwest Regional conference to be neld in Kansas .City, Monday and Tuesday, May 1 a n d

2 .

•

,••

.'••..

Junior Council

A. Z. A. 100 At an. executive meeting held last Thursday at the Jewish Community Center, plans were disussed for A. Z. A. 100's contribution to the Youth Aliyah movement. This movement sponsored by the Hadassah organization is for the aid of young Jewish refuses in Palestine. Over 300 A. Z. A. chapters are participating n a world-wide drive for funds for this worthy cause.

It was decided upon to • spoifsor the Century chapter's annual spring dance, the profits of which will be donated to the youth Aliyah. The dance will be held in the latter part of April, and although the orchestra has not yet been chosen it is certain that it will be one of the "name" bands of the country.

Chairman of the affair is Joe Guss,. assisting him are Harold The Omaha section of the Na- Slutzkin, Yale Richards, Leonard tional Council of Jewish Juniors Lewis, Harold Epstein, Leo Alwill participate rwith the Senior perstm and. Gerald Purnstiea.

Council in the annual Council However A. Z. A. 100'scontribuSabbath, which will be held at tion will not only consist of the the Beth El synagogue, March dance proceeds, but also of a 10, at 8 o'clock.

Sara Rifkin, large collection from individual president, and Rita Mantel, re- Alephs. Abe Resnlck is head of ligious chairman, will take part the drive within. the chapter, in the reading of the service and while Harold Zellnsky heads Disthe following members will act trict 6 in the collection -of funds.

Athletic as ushers: Ann Hahn, Gerraldine Two weeks ago the Century Strauss, Bess Blank, Mabel Slutzkin, Bess Cooper and Martha chapter's basketball team lost an exciting 27-25 decision to the Himelstein.

So interestMrs. Oscar Marx, a National Boys Town team.

Senior officer, will be guest ing was the last game that the speaker, and a reception in be? Boys Town officials and the athhonor will be held following the letic chairman of A. Z. A. 100 are now negotiating for another , services. .-. ; Honoring Mrs. Marx, the Jun- game to be held in Omaha.

Plans are now being discussed ior Council will give a luncheon on Saturday afternoon at the for a chapter bowling league.

Polo room of Dixon'sCafe. Mem- Four teams will represent the bers- able to attend should call chapter in this sport b? the -first of April. Ping-pong, handball WE 0990 for reservations. and chess tournaments are also The winner ot the four-piece being organized.

Social Service bridge set will be drawn at the regular meeting, March 12, and The Social Service committee Toby Hertzberg, chairman of this has been probably the most active committee, urges all members to one in the chapter. At present Z. A. 100 sponsor? Boy Scout brnig stubs and money at this A. troop No. 62, one of the finest time. organizations of its kind in the Reva Malashock, chairman of city. Sam Beber- chapter is dothe Social * Service' committee, ing everything in its power to wishes to remind Council mem- make the Jewish Youth of Omabers to bring the clothing for the ha conscious of the Boy Scout orrefugees at Ellis Island to this ganization, and also to help them meeting, as there ,will be one in every way once they join. Somailing only. Money from in- cial Service Chairman Edward dividual bridge parties held to Dolgoff has announced that the raise funds for Passover Baskets trophy, to be awarded to the best is to be turned in at this time Scout in the troop is ready for presentation. also.

For Paid .Up Members A drive is being staged at this time to make each and every member a paid up member. All names on Hadassah 'books are being canvassed and appealed to for prompt payment of- dues.

Heading the committee is 'Mrs. William Alberts, AT 0379. Members who wish to pay dues immediately ar.e requested to call Mrs. Alberts, "who' will gla'dly call for checks or. money.. A celebration alfair to which only paid up members will be admitted by membership card will be held during April. , Those desiring to mail checks for dues may do so: A-M, Mrs. Leon Mendelson, 2444 Redr ick; N-Z, Mrs. Albert Newman, 4724 Davenport. . . . " Cultural Activities .Great Personalities" study *group willl meet Friday, March X0, a t the home of Mrs. David C. Flatt, Commodore apartments.- Mrs. Ben Goldware will be the co-hostess. The life and times of Moses Mendelsohn will be given by Mrs. Arthur Goldstein; the Reform Movement by Mrs. Alfred Fiedler; Jewish Migration- into Germany by Mrs. Sidney. Epstein. Mrs. ,.M. F.; Levenson is leader of the group.

•"The Orientation of Hadassah Projects" study group will meet Friday, March 11, at the home til Mrs. Max Resnick, Austin apartments, 209 North Thirty-eighth •treet.

"The Situation Today" •will be discusse \ by Mrs. David A. "Goldstein, who.will be guest lor the afternoon., A resume of the "Palestine Pavilion at the World's Fair"; will be done by Mrs. Louis Kohl. The work of the" "Gfiaffirs" will be given by Mrs. William Wolfe, "The Hebrew University" will be presented by Mrs. Ben Goldware. Mre. Morris M. Franklin is leader of the group.

•••.-..

"The Survival of the Jew in the World Today" study group •will meet at 1:15 p. ..in. at the Jewish Community Center, Tuss-: day, March 14.- Chapter V,."The Position of Jews in. Democratic Countries" will be-presented by Mra. Julius Stein. The "Bill of Rights" will be analyzed.by Mrs. J. H. Kulakofsky. TVIrs. David A. Goldstein, leader of the group, •will give a summary of, Pieere Van Passen's "Days of Our Years." Mrs. J. Kahz is chair• man of the group.

"The Boo": Review" study group -will- "meet Wednesday, March 22, at 1 p . m . at the home of Mrs.- Simon Gorelick, 319 North <Thirty-siith avenue. Coiostess will be Mrs. Dave "Hober-

^.

Zelda Chernlss was hostess to the Town Hall group on Thursday, March. 9.

A board meeting -was held March 7, at which time plans for the national, convention, to be held in Chicago, were discussed.

Sigma Alpha Mu

every one looks forward to a gala time.

Irvin Yaffe, Omaha, proved his basketball ability in the recent Nebraska-Oklahoma game. Yaffe scored 11 points for Nebraska, was high-point man for his team and led the second half Nebraska rally that Nebraska staged.

Stefan Frankel, German guest of Sigma Omicron, -was elected :reasurer of the Nebraska chaper of Sigma Tau, national-honrary engineering fraternity. This honor is a fine recognition of the excellent scholastic record which iteve has attained in the engineering college.

Harold Turkel, Lincoln, last Wednesday competed with the Nebraska varsity debate team in three debates before high school audiences in nearby towns. The Nebraska team met Hastings college in debates at York, Seward and Lincoln. These debates were in preparation for the Denver :rip which the Nebraska team is to make the latter part of this month. .'-.'.

Pagii

on conditions in Europe-. Movies, taken by Mr. Hill during his trip to Europe, showed views of; Palestine, Poland, Latvia, and Switzerland.

• Having made a study of economics conditions in-Russia, MrHill pointed out that the Soviet Union has made1 progress since the Revolution, ineducation, industry and agriculture, but is still far from attaining the American standard of iVing.

A.Z.A.1

Climaxing one of its most successful district tourneys as far as A. Z. A. 1 was concerned was the announcement that the -district convention had gone on record, as favoring the 1940 district convention in Omaha.

Morris Arbitman.. new Aleph Gisbor of District 6 and Mother chapter's -delegate to the conclave, presented the Mother chapter's bid for the tourney.

The Mother chapter dehate team of Hasten Lazere and Justin Priesman, although hampered by lack of time for the preparation of their debate, was successful in defeating Chicago's Fort Among recent achievements of Dearborn chapter team in the Alpha Theta's members are suc-semi-finals of the district tonrcess on the varsity debate team ney but fell, in the finals before and victory in Nebraska Univer- the Milwaukee 239 team. ity's intramural handball tournAt a special meeting to be held ament. , this Sunday, March 12, at the JErnest Wintroub, for the third C. C. at 2:15, Aleph Arbitman consecutive year wori^a place on will give his convention report the varsity debate team Of par- to the members. At this same ticular note, is the fact that in the meeting Cantor Edgar of the Beth rec e n t all-university try-outs, El synagogue will lead a joint Wintroub was chosen as one of a meeting of the Mother chapter group of four men to make a de- and Sam Beber chapter in the bate trip to Chicago early in chanting of responses of SabApriL bath services in preparation for This trip is regarded as one of the annual A. Z. A. Sabbath to the most important made during be held on Friday evening, March the season, tor such debate teams 17, at the Beth El synagogue. as those of Northwestern -UniverAll tickets and money are exsity and the University of Chica- pected to be turned in at this go are among the best in the special meeting. country. If wintroub continues with the debating success he has had in university, even since his Freshman year when he was honored with the Long Debate TroHaving won a debate held bephy as the best first year debater, fore the B'nai B'rith. the Junior he should indeed have one of the A. Z. A. team' consisting of Calbest debate records to be made by vin Breit and Harvey Roffman, any student in the University of has accepted a challenge to deNebraska. bate with the Des Moines Junior Alpha Theta's handball team A. Z. A. on March 19.

The Junior A. Z. A. team will defeated Alpha Tan Omega to gain the quarterfinals of the in- also journey to the Iowa city aftterfraternity tournament. Team er its successful season in the members are Irving Kuktin, Lin- J. C. C. Midget league. Members coln, senior, Robert Edelstein. of the basketball team are: Bob Junior, New York City, Leonard Fromkin, Norman Polonsky, Herolstein and Edwih Milder, Oma- bert Dolgoff, Morris Richlin and Dan Katrnxan. pledges.

The next meeting of the group Mr. Daniel Hill, well known Lincoln business man, spoke at THI be held on Sunday, March ' the ZBT house Tuesday evening It

Sigma Omicron held a. "fireside" discussion in its chapter house Thursday evening, March 9. Rabbi Harry Jolt conducted the discussion, speaking on "Zionism." Because of the many benCouncil members are urged to efits from these programs, Sigma be on time at this meeting as Omicron has arranged for such an interesting program as well fire-side chats throughout the enas important business will he pre- tire semester. ' sented.

The pledge class of Sigma Omicron has recently held the spot light in house entertainment.

Ladies* Free Loan The freshman smoker took place A board meeting of the Ladies Wednesday, March 1, in the chapFree Loan Society will be held on ter house. Fine entertainment Wednesday, March 15, at 2 p. m. and' refreshments made for at the home, of - Mrs.- S. Mogil, most successful affair. The annual freshman party win be Sat2012 No. 22nd S t urday, March" 11. The theme of the affair is a "kid" party, and Patronize Our Advertisers

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honorary 'esued twelve invita- Byron, Martelle Elman, JalM tions to actives of Sigma Delta Goetz, Selma Hill, Jeannette Po Tau to Attend their annual schol- lonssky, Shirley Poteky, Sylvl* Five chapters of Sigma Delta arship tea which jras held at El- Nelson, Sarah Miller, Selma Zwe» Tau met at a, newly inaugrated len Smith Hall on Sunday after- itel, Josephine Rutnitr, and Pauregional convention held last noon. Mary Arbitman, Harriet line schwarU received invitation*. week at the University of Illinois chapter of Sigma Delta Tau. The* ta chapter was well represented for Josephine Rubnitz, Jeansette Polonsky, Selma Hill, and Harriett Byron were there from Nebraska.

At a recent election- of officers of Sigma Alpha Iota, honorary music sororityj Selma Hill was chosen president.

Zelda Swimmer, Aurora, Illinois, was asked to join the Rifle NOBEL PRIZE WINNER Clnb which is sponsored by the Women's Athletic Association.

"THE GREATEST LIVING MAN OF LETTERS" At the annaul Co-ed Follies, Will Speak on which will take place early next month, Marian Stettheimer, Wichta, Kansas, and Sara Smeerin, Woodbine, Iowa, have been chosen model new spring styles. Shirley Epstein, Omaha, and Florence1 Meyeraon, Council Bluffs, Iowa, are selling tickets for the follies, while Miriam Rubnitz, Omaha, will usher. Selma Hill is chairman of the skit which Sigma Delta Tau will present in the show.

Sara Smeern was recently 21st and Davenport elected rush chairman of Theta chapter for the year 1939 and 1940.

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THE JEWISH PRESS—FRIDAY, MARCH 10,1939

THE JEWISH PRESS

PiusXII

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EDITORIAL OFFICE: 609 BRANDE13 THEATER BUILDING SIOUX CITY OFFICE—JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER PRINT SHOP ADDRESS-4504 80. 24TH STREET DAVID BLACKER Business a n d Managing Editor LEONARD NATHAN -v . . .

Editor RABBI FREDERICK COHN . •'.

Contributing Editor RABBI THEODORE N. LEWIS . . .

Book Editor ANN PILL S i o u x City, I o w a , C o r r e s p o n d e n t r

The Betrayal The reported shameless betrayal of Jewish aspirations in Palestine marks another black paragraph in a rather shady chapter of British diplomatic history. Arab terrorism has been rewarded. Eebellion and lawlessness have been the victor.

Jewish loyalty and restraint is penalized by the crushing decision of the British colonial office to make Palestine an independent Arab state unless a satisfactory Jewish'plan is offered.

Might has asserted itself and gives truth to the oft-repeated charge that Britain is swayed by arms. "While we denounce the methods of a Hitler and Mussolini, we become skeptical of our own dependence on what are evidently out-moded ideals, for those malignedTmethods of the dictators now appear to'constitute the only language that impresses its meaning upon the statesmen of Downing street.

For twenty-two years Jews, believing in the promises of Great Britain, have endeavored to rebuild broken lives in the one place in which they had faith, Palestine. Huge sums of money have been invested. Modern health practices introduced and Palestine alone among Arab countries has a healthy Arab population. Here a new civilization was being built, not on the ruins of an old one, but witfj the assistance of the powerful spiritual forces that made the ancient Land of Israel'truly a land of milk and honey.

The rebellion on the part of the Grand Mufti arid his bedouin followers has not had popular support. It was inspired by a man, notorious for his agitation, and financed by the agents of Hitler and Mussolini. The Jews did not bear the brant of the terror, but Arabs and British fell before tie avenging guns. Prominent Arabs were not safe on the streets of Jerusalem because if their contributions to the Mufti's cause were not sufficient, or if their zeal was not convincing-, the terrorist's bullet would count them victim. Many Arab leaders fled from the Arab cities and villages to the Jewish settlements and to the Jewish city of Tel Aviv.

Britain is motivated by the consideration of an impending crisis in the Mediterranean. "Within the next few months, it is now generally feared, France and England will be faced with the growing, unceasing demands of Italy and perhaps Germany and Japan. The time is ripe for the annual spring diplomatic maneuvers of the totalitarian.

Palestine, strategically situated, is of primary importance to Great Britain. A peaceful Palestine is essential at this time for the proper maintenance of British lines of communication with the far eastern possessions. Idealistic concepts, rarely if ever recognized by Britain's ruling class, are easily thrown to the wind and justified even though they have robbed millions of homeless and persecuted of hope. « Yet in the face of the present crisis, it is still difficult to understand Britain's complete capitulation to the Arab, desires.

By he> magnanimity and concessions-she-has given tfre impression of weakness and the Arabs are no longer satisfied with the terms, terms for which they had not dared to ask.

Britain has in time of stress turned, like the Fascist nations, from its solemn obligations. The last word remains to be said. There can be no permanence in a decision reached without justice. The Jewish people will not abandon, their restraint, they will not adopt the methods of their enemies.

• For two thousand years the longing for Zion has existed. More bitter disappointments have been swallowed. Yet today the Jews have laid the foundation stone for a new and greater Judaism. A Jewish community, enthusiastic, exists and determined they will not be halted in their-work.

Sacrifice "Smith College girls agree to miss one meal and contribute the cost to the fund forrefugees" . . . "Garmentworker* give one day's wages to aid refugees" . . . "British Qpea Homes to refugee children" . . .

:

-

•'•-• '., ,':.-.'••

To fail them, at this critical hour-in their unhappy lives, will put us in the same category as their oppressors.

Gems of the Bible and Talmud

By Dr. Philip S&er

A new Pope will be crowned on Sunday. The Catholic press is surprised and not a little pleased by the interest shown in the new successor to the throne of St. Peter. It is true the Pope is a Catholic dignitary, now a spiritual rather than temporaL ruler. But to the non-Catholic world he represents a great moral force. In times so critical a Pope not measuring up to the dignity of his office and the expectations of a morallyinclined world, could be a tragedy not only to his own followers but to those who are not Catholics. ..

In the selection of Cardinal Pacelli, it is believed a more than unusual personage occupies the place of dignity. Wellversed in diplomacy^ widely-traveled, his benign countenance reflects the cares that have been thrust-uponliinu The Jews know the new Pope as a man who has challenged in no -uncertain terms the "superstitions of blood and race." As Secretary of State, much of what has been said and done regarding the stand of the Vatican toward German and Italian racialism and persecution, has certainly originated with him. There is great significance in his taking the name of his successor, for perhaps it means the continuation of what has, in most instances been a wise and intelligent policy. • Courage and wisdom at this critical date means a strengthening not only of the Catholic church, but of the morale of the world/ In a world of hatred, the sympathetic words of the late Pius XI gave new hope to the world's oppressed. We do not doubt that Pope Pius X E will be as encouraging a voice as his predecessor.

•

K NOOK

By DR. THEODORE N. LEWIS Rabbi, Mount Sinai Jemple, Sioux Qty; "DATS OF OUR YEARS,", BY PIERRE VAN PASSEN. HELLMAN-CURIi, INC., NEW YORK CITY. 504 PAGES. In the course ot this stirring and noble work, the author recalls a sad a n d unf orgetable event that took place in his native Holland during the sixteenth century, when the Spanish armies conquered his land and established the dreaded Inquisition. An early victim was a certain Kales, of independent mind and character.

His •widow placed some of the ashes of her husband's body in a sachet, fastened it to the neck of her son, Thyl, and charged him as follows: "Whenever or •wherever in this world there is injustice or a wrong committed, these ashes -will beat on your heart and you will speak out without fear even at the danger of death, for all those who are reviled and oppressed for their conscience sake."

Pierre van Passen, * son of Holland, has been conspiciously and unreservedly faithful to this moral charge. His "Days of Our Years" is not only a comprehensive and revealing panorama of the last three decades, but also a magnificent and overwhelming defense* of the "reviled and the oppressed" of all lands, races and creeds.

After an uneventful but formative youth in the Netherlands, adversity drove the author and his family to Canada, where'he soon found himself, by the Irresistible force of. popular pressure, in the Canadian army. Like thousands ot other "heroes" he hunted vainly for work after the war. By accident, he hit upon journalism, and within two short years he became European correspondent for the Evening World, with headquarters In Paris. From that day to this he has been the peripatetic journalist, witnessing and reportIng major world events in all parts of the world, passing Judgment upon affairs and personalities, and observing keenly and accurately the ways of international politics.

The reader will find in "Parisian Days," a brilliant portrayal ot the European scene immediately after the war, and of the forces and personalities which practically assured the triumph of Fascism. MoBt revelatory are the author's personal encounters with some of the keymen of Europe, with Mussolini, with Hitler, Clemenceau, Laval, Leon Blum, and a host of others . over whom he passes discerning and forthright opinions. Also significant are his personal experiences in the lands he reports on. We obtain a shocking picture of the perpetual intrigue going on behind the scenes.

The ruthless exposure of this game should teach wisdom to the friends of democracy and of liberalism.

The fascinating chapter on Africa, which is still a land of mystery, constitutes a scathing indictment of the "civilization" which the white man has brought to the continent and to the simple primitive folk who inhabit it. "Everything In Africa is done with the aid of whips," not excluding the imposition, of slavery. Untold millions, innocent of all wrong doing, are helpless victims ot the greed and rapacity of the white man. The blackest record Is that of Italy in her efforts to subjugate Libya, where the natives are so resperate that they risk being shot in order to escape to French territory. His concluding sentence, "greed is turning a continent into a world of blood and tears," is a rebuke to our religion, morals and civilization.

"Ethiopian Interlude" describes vividly the rape of Ethiopia which the author witnessed from its very inception down to its tragic end. Little love is wasted on Selassie, a tyrant who treated unmercifully those whom he found disloyal, or suspected of disloyalty. Neither is any defense offered for the religion, culture, and life of the people, primitive and backward. However, this does

Mussolini.. The natives made one fatal error. They should not have met their superior opponents In open battle, but resorted to guerrila warfare at which they were .expert. The conquest of Ethiopia with the silent and secret approval of the democracies, is a crime •which history will neither forgive nor ever forget.

The author rises to the peak ot literary eloquence, and moral Indignation in his chapter on Palestine and the Jew entitled "After Seven Centuries." He first pays moving tribute to the unprecedented, -miraculous, achievements, material as well as spiritual, ot the Jews, in reclaiming a neglected and barren Boil and In bringing about the rebirth of the ancient and glorious Hebraic tradition. He then proceeds to expose British treachery and duplicity, as no one has ever dared do before. He was in Palestine during the riots of 1929 — for which he blames the British and their puppet, the Mufti, whose interview with him, reported in detail, is exceptionally significant.

It is beyond doubt British determination to sabotage the Jewish National home by all means, the foulest if necessary, to encourage the Arab chieftains to harass the Jew, to embroil the country in civil war, eo as to create the impression before world public opinion that the Jew and the Arab simply cannot cooperate, that the mandate is contradictory and unworkable. The Jews will, of .course, be deeply outraged a£ such startling and plain spoken revelations,, as will the world, at least that portion of It that still has a conscience.

Yet they should serve a beneficent purpose in compelling us to strengthen our forces and resolution in battling British opposition and sabotage. We may rest assured that with the ultimate triumph of the democratic forces, the Chamberlain chain of betrayals will be rectified — and the Jew will be permitted to rebuild Palestine — and the Balfour Declaration will be fulfilled.

An illuminating example ot the .bigoted opposition of the Jewish aristocracy to Palestine is revealed by the author when he reports-that the New York World, whose accredited correspondent he was, eliminated a statement from a dispatch in which he predicted a great future for the citrus industry in Palestine, because Louis Marshall maintained that Palestine was incapable of such a development. Today, it Is the second largest exporter of citrus in the world.

The final chapter in the book, "L Infame," graphically portrays the incredible betrayal ot republican and democratic Spain to tha devouring and brutal forces of Fascism. The author speaks here as throughout the volume from personal and intimate knowledge, and his overwhelming indictment of the Church, the aristocracy and the military ol Spain remains unanswerable. The damnable strategy of Chamberlain and his secret, treasonable, efforts to make democracy weaker and Fascism stronger is analyzed with a ruthlessness a n d ' a heartrending frankness that leaves the genuine liberal exclaiming, "How long, oh Lord, how long?"

The fact that civilization is literally collapsing points to a God, and an inexorable moral law.

We have flouted, violated and ridiculed it, and we will pay an awful price for our folly and wickedness. This uncompromising insistence upon morality, truth, justice, and honor, renders "Days of Our Years" not only memorable, but timeless. It is more than an authentic record of contemporary international life.

It is a bitter protest against the barbarism of our day and age coming from the depths of the heart of a man, who Is Godintoxicated, in the truest sense of the term.

Thus the headlines read, telling the story of human gallantry in an unhappy hour. Actual sacrifice is being made by people with generous hearts so that others may be relieved of intense, unnecessary suffering. While it may not entail tremendous sacrifice on the part of a Smith college girl to forego one meal when others are foregoing many, it is a test of willpower and certainly a noble gesture that bears following. For most garment workers to give up one day's wages is charity at its sublimest. ( "Within the next few weeks, Omaha Jewry will have its opportunity to do its part by those less fortunate, the dispossessed of many lands. If we have any sense of responsibility to our fellow Jews, if we are not Uriah Heeps and heartless pindipennies, we must prepare to sacrifice to the utmost.

Ours are comfortable homes. Ours is substantial food— and usually more than enough for our needs. Our evenings cau be spent as we desire—and not in constant fear of humiliation and perhaps worst. "We have a government that does not point at us and cast us forth upon the bounty of others. Over •-half the Jews in this world live under circumstances that make . OmahVs poorest a king and- Croessus.

A Jew who can look with equanimity upon the plight of his brethren in other lands is not worthy of the great heritage he lias been permitted. Those Jews of Germany, Poland, Rouinania do net stand in sympathy. That they have. They stand in dire distress, material and spiritual, and it is our solemn duty as human beings to do our part in relieving the tragedy as far as we are permitted.

Non-Jews in England have opened their homes to exiled children, suffering for the circumstances of their birth. The Society of Friends, both in this country and abroad, has lived up to the simple dignity of its name and teachings and has Judah ben Solomon Ha-Kohen itself given aid. ibn Matkah corresponded with the Emperor Frederick II on Eeibeen given theprivilege o£ assisting the needy. not excuse the savage Invasion of entific matters, •

BIBLE Eat thou not the bread of him that hath an evil eye. Neither desire thou his dainties.

Apply thy heart unto instruction, and thine ears to the words of knowledge.

Buy the truth and sell it not; also wisdom and instruction and understanding.

My son, give me thy heart, and let thine eyes observe my ways.

TALMUD Rabbi Juda said in the name of Rob: "A leader who imposes extraordinary fear upon the community in order to protect his leadership will never have a scholarly son." (Because his children, observing his conduct, will despite him and the education which •was instrumental to his leadership.)

Rabbi Jochanan said:' "Whoever studies the Torah but does not teach it to others is likened unto a myrtle in the desert from which no one enjoys any benefit."

Our rabbis were taught: "Jephthah was in his own generation like Samuel in his. Infer from this that even the most worthless of worthless men it once elected a leader should be respected as the highest of the nobility."

Happy is the generation in which the leaders listen to their followers, because of this example the disciples consider it so much the more their duty to heed the teachings of the leaders.

Community Calendar FROM MARCH 12 TO MARCH 17 Sunday, March 12.

Junior Council meeting, 2:30 p. m., lodge room, Jewish Community Center.

A..Z. A. No. 100, 3 p. m., G and H, Jewish Community Center.

Omaha Hebrew club, 3 p. m., C and D, Jewish Community Center.

Girl Scouts, 3 p. m., room M, Jewish Community Center.

Round Table Purim Carnival, 4 to 12 p. m., auditorium and gymnasium, Jewish Community Center.

• Monday, March 18.

Photography dub, 7:30 p. m., lounge, Jewish Community Center. ' Center Players, "Having % Wonderful Time," 8 p. m., auditorium, Jewish Community Center.

Workmen's Loan association, 8 p. m., C and D, Jewish Community Center.

Hazomir Choral society, Si p. m., K and L, Jewishv Community Center.

Cooking Class, 5:45 p. m., third floor kitchen, Jewish Community Center.

Tuesday, March 14.

Center Players, "Having a Wonderful Time," S p. m., auditorium, Jewish Community Center.

Choir rehearsal. 8 p. m., K and L. Jewish Community Center.

Wednesday, March 15.

Mizrachi Women organization, 2 p. m., C and D, Jewish Community Center.

Center Players, "Having a Wonerful Time," 8 p. m., auditorium, Jewish Community Center.

International Workers! Order, 8 p. m., C and D, Jewish Community Center.

Thursday, March 16.

Town Hall Forum, 8 p, m., club room, Jewish Community Center.

Boy Scouts, 8 p. m., lodge room, Jewish Community Center.

Girl Scouts, 8 p. m., room M, Jewish Community Center.

Choir rehearsal, 8 p. m., K and L, Jewish Community Center. j.riday, March 17.

Dancing class, 3:45 j>. m., C and D, Jewish Community Center.

Religions Services Temple

At services this evening Rabbi David H. Wice will speak on "Chamberlain and Palestine in the Light of World Events." Services begin promptly at 8 o'clock.

Beth El

The Council of Jewish Women will observe its annual Council Sabbath, this evening, at the Beth El Synagogue.

Next Week Next week the local A. Z. A. chapters will hold their A. Z. A. service at Beth El.

427 JEWS EXPELLED FROM DANZIG CITY Danzig (JTA) — In trucks, taxis and busses, 4 27 expelled Danzig Jews crossed Germany bound for an unknown destination. The Jews were piled Into the vehicles by Danzig police and driven across the border. Expulsion of the Jews had originally beein slated for January and was postponed several times reportedly because arrangements for their transportation from aa Italian port had fallen through.

Two British journalists, Miss Ruby Hobling of the Reuters News Agency-and Vaughan Jones, Berlin corespondent of the Daily Express, were arrested while watching the loading but were later released.

Constanza, Rumania (JTA)—A group of 427 Jews expelled from Danzig arrived here and were put on b o a r d a Palestine-bound

steamer.

ASK EMIGRATION FROM RUMANIA

By BORIS SMOLAR (Boris Smolar is raakine a survey of the Jewish situation In Central- anil Eastern Europe. Below are his dispatches from Bucharest and Budapest.)

Bucharest (JTA) — A member of the Cabinet has told this correspondent that the Government plans to establish "ghetto representation" for Rumania's 900,000 Jews as a substitute for the political rights of which they have been deprived, including the right to elect or be elected to Parliament.

This right Is now accorded only to members of the National Regeneration Party, into which the Jews are the only minority group not admitted. He said the Government will soon start negotiations with Jewish leaders designed to give the Jewish population an opportunity of actively participating in all measures concerning solution of the Jewish problem as well as in defining the legal rights of Jews who are recognized as Rumanian citizens.

Whether the Jewish leaders will accept such representation, which would relegate Jews to the category of second-class citizens, is a 'question involving much negotiation between the Jews and the Government.

Revoke Licenses Meanwhile, revocation of liquor licenses held by Jewish restaurants, cafes and bars continues unabated,' the official <gazette daily publishing new lists. It is estimated that, to date 1,500 licenses held by Jews have been cancelled.

All establishments whose licenses have been revoked must be liquidated within a fortnight.

The licenses of 20 Jewish wholesalers were restored following intervention by a delegation ot Rumanian vineyard owners with the authorities. Considerable bitterness exists among the Jews over the fact that while Jews who are Rumanian citizens have been deprived of their licenses. Greeks, Armenians and other aliens have not been' interfered with, indicating that the measures are directed solely against the Jews. joint Action Establishment of a Joint policy on Jewish emigration is being sought by Foreign Minister Grigoire Gafencu during^ Warsaw conversations on questions affecting Rumania and **oland in the light of the present international situation. Gafencu assumedly will seek joint pressure on the Intergovernmental Refugee Committee to include in its scope of activity a study of the question ot organized Jewish emigration from Rumania and Poland.

Some official approach in this connection has also been made by Government leaders in Bucharest to United States Minister Franklin Mott Gunther, since the intergovernmental body is considered the prodnct of President Roosevelt's initiative.

Meanwhile, the Black Sea port

300 Polish Jewish families have been given a week's notice ' to leave the country. Another 200 families of Yugoslavian and Rumanian Jews were served with notices to leave Munkacs within a fortnight. .

Almost all the Jews ordered expelled have lived in Munkacs for many years and all the I.- children were born there. Among those ordered to leave is the city's Chief Rabbi. Foreign Jews living in other sections of the ceded territory are also affected by the expulsion campaign. Of an estimated 80,000 Jews residing in the territory, by the authorities declare that at least 4,000 families must leave as foreigners, chiefly Poles, Rumanians and Yugoslavians.

Meanwhile, the authorities have begun a roundup of German Jews, of whom more than 50 were arrested In one day in Budapest alone. Their German passports being valid, the authorities theaten to deport them to Germany unless the Budapest Jewish Community agrees to build special barracks for them and to maintain them at the community's expense.

Justice Minister Andreas Tasnadi-Nagy was scheduled to report to the Lower House on his bill "to limit Jewish participation in the cultural and economic life" of Hungary. If the measure is adopted, the Hungarian Jews will be placed in a situation similar to that ot the Jews in Germany and Italy. In addition to limiting Jews to seven per cent participation ia the nation's economic and cultural life, the bill, which was drafted by the Justice Minister, provides for revision of naturalizations and authorizes the Government to introduce measures for enforced Jewish emigration. In his presentation to Parliament, the Justice Minister declared that the Jewish question could not be solved by Internal measures alone since neighboring countries were directly- affected by the above-listed provisions.

"The Center Library Corner*' By ffASKHiiT, COHEN A minute or so in Jewish literature by way of current comments of the day's Jewish scene; in magazines, books and Jewish thought: The eyes of world Jewry rests upon Palestine, the o»e hopeful place of refuge??? In the last Issue of SURVEY GRAPHIC. Abraham Revusky wfitea "HOMELAND IN PALESTINE*' —an affirmative statement of the Zionist position by an authority on the Near East — with its assurance that Palestine can still absorb such immigration and that the whole situation Is lifted

to a new plane by the readiness

to some Jewish leaders to guarantee equal status to the Arabs and to supplement this guarantee by offering to include Palestine in an Arab confederation— The Conference was held, so what now???

"ESCAPE IN A F R O Z E N WORLD," by Dorothy Thompson* The refugees are her great cause —We cannot solve the -problem* she holds, through anything short of a world approach; but we can and should ameliorate it and that more swiftly and efficiently than we are doing. She suggests practical moves that, in spite ot al« most universally frozen nationalism can be made for Jews and Christians alike. A must read.

Books on the Shelf: "FORCE OR REASON?" bfl Hans Kohn — professor of his* tory at Smith college. In his analysis of the historical and philosophical background .of thet struggle between democracy and dictatorship, Kohn's statement ot the alms of 20th century democ* racy will rekindle our faith in thd dignity of human kind and in the principle on which our nation was founded. ' Is this the end of an Insane world or the beginning of a new civilization — my suggestion — don't fail to read 157 pages of A regular meeting of the Bikur some reading.

Cholim society will be held on Monday at 2 o'clock at the Jew- cent events, Is of particular Inish Community Center. A new terest. motion picture dealing with the The meeting will be open to "Refugee" problem wi 11 be the public. Members of the orshown. ganization and their friends have This picture, in the light of re- been invited to attend.

Bikur Cholim

NEW ARRIVALS

of Constanza resembles a refugee

camp, with hundreds of young Jews and Jewesses f o r m ing queues in front of travel offices.

Lured by agents of racketeering shipping companies, hundreds drift to Constanza with the. hope of finding means to emigrate and find themselves penniless and stranded after paying their transportation fares. Faced with the problem of hundreds of hungry and desperate Jewish youths, the Constanza Jewish Community Is warning Jews not to be misled by false emigration propaganda.

Mass Colonization Salient points in the Government's policy on Jews, Including emigration of many thousands who have already been deprived of their citizenship or will be by March 31, were outlined to this correspondent, by a high Government official. He said (1) the Government will permit emigrating Jews to transfer to the country of Immigration their capital and property, despite existing currency regulations; (2) he Government has worked out in collaboration with another power a plan for mass colonization of a territory outside of Palestine, with at least S.000 Jews to be settled in the . first year. (The other power is assumed to be Poland.)

Jewish leaders will be consulted on all emigration activities and machinery will be set up by the Government to intensify emigration and to establish conditions of transfer of property, the official revealed in the course of an. interview. Denationalized Jews who are unable to emigrate, he said, will be regarded as "stateless" and will not be permitted to work or to engage in trades or professions and will have to be supported by the 750,000 Jews whose citizenship has not been revoked. Jews whose citizenship is not withdrawn, the official declared, will be accorded liberal treatment for "tactical reasons," but will not be admitted to the tolitarian National Regeneration Party and to certain professions for several years. New anti-Jewish economic measures might be expected, he added, since the Jews are considered economically too strong.

"Anti-Semitism 3s over," the official added, "but the Jewish question still exists in Rumania and will be solved ia a legal, logical manner in the interests of the country as well as Jews recognized as citizens. Violence will not be tolerated under any circumstances."

EspsiMon From Kang;ary Budapest (JTA) — A -drive to expel all foreign Jews from territories ceded by Czeclto-SIovafcia to Hungary has been started by tfce Hungarian authorities, according to information received by the Budapest Jewish Community, la the city c£ Hu&kacs alone,

A Custom Tailor Expert Tells Us What He Thinks of Wall St. Clothes for Men: « « 7 ALL ST. CLOTHES Have " more custom tailor quality features, than are found in other ready for service clothes, at the price for which Nebraska sells Wall St. Clothes."

Front their inside construction to their hand-needled edges and from their special fabric patterns to their, _ fine fabric quality—the newly arrived • Wall St. Clothes are c 1939 clothe* ' style development unprecedented at

And Other Wall St. Clothes $45 and $50.

COT.KECT *^&pffiwt •*£> Vf/HlxfV^^f?^t

THE JEWISH PEESS—FRIDAY, MARCH 10,1939 BETCBNS FROM COAST Mrs. J. Lintzman has returned from a two-month trip to California. In Los Angeles she visited with her daughter, Ann, and in Oakland she was the guest of her cousins, Dr. and Mrs. Ed- The annual meeting of the ward Kirsbner.

Beth Hamedrosh Hagodel CemeBefore returning to Omaha, she tery Improvement Organization spent time at the World's Fair will be held on Wednesday, March in San Francisco.

15, at 12:30 at the Jewish Community Center.

TEMPLE MEN'S CLUB All members have been asked The Temple Men's club lunch- to be present as a report of last eon group meets regularly every year's activities will be given, and Wednesday noon at the downtown improvements for the coming clubrooms of the Highland Coun- summer discussed. try club.

Reservations for the luncheon

Beth Hamedrosh Hagodel Cemetery Improvement Group

Bride

GBOSSMAN-STOHJEB UEB-KOOM MISB Ethel Stoller, daughter of At a Sunday evening ceremony Mr. and Mra. A. Stoller, became at the Fontenelle hotel, Miss Lilthe bride of Mr. Moe L. Gross- :ian Koom, daughter ol Mrs. Josman, son of Mrs. B. Grossman, eph Koom, became the bride of On February 26. The ceremony Mr. Charles Ideb, son of Mrs. "was performed by Rabbis David Esther Lieb. Rabbi David A. A. Goldstein and H. Grodinsby oldstein officiated. and Cantor Aaron Edgar at the The bride wore a white satin Beth Hamedrosh Hagodel syna- gown, the bodice made with an gogue; Elizabethan collar, the full skirt Matron-of-honor -was the bride's flowing into a sweeping train. Her alster, Mrs. N. Weinstein. Miss veil of tulle was of finger-tip A tea on Wednesday. March 15, Sarah Stoler -was maid-of-honor, length and Bhe carried a white will honor new members of the and Mrs. Frank Brookstein vras Bible.

Women's Mizrachi. The affair bridesmaid.

Miss Isabel Rosenblatt, the will take place at 2 o'clock at the Jewish Community City.

The bride's gown was of ivory maid-of-honor, wore a soft blue satin witb. a tight bodice and a crepe gown. She carried a sheaf Members of the tea committee tull skirt that fell into a three- of American Beauty roses. The are Mrs. A. G. Weinstein, Mrs. M. yard train. Her long veil was of gown of Mrs. Morris Micklin, Arbitman. and Mrs. M. Katzman. tulle. She carried a bouquet of matron-of-honor, was of AmeriAn Oneg Sbabboth was held white Toses and sweet peas. The can Beauty satin. She carried last Tuesday at the home of Mrs. .

—Matsno Fliottw matron-of-honor was gowned in American Beauty roses.

A. Schwaczkin. Mrs. A. Kate was lime net with American Beauty Miss Reva Malashock and Mrs. co-hostess. Miss Blanche Klelman Mrs. Thomas Ivener accessories. She carried a bou- Harold Cooperman were bridesspoke on Purim and Mrs. Kats quet of American Beauty roses. maids. Miss Malashock's gown Miss Eva Marcus, daughter of read a paper. : . The maid-of-honor's gown was was of blue chiffon, and Mrs.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Marcus, on Plans are being made lor the at aqua net. Her accesorles were Cooperman's of yellow. Their rummage sale which is to be held also American Beauty and she, gowns were alike, with bouffant Sunday at high noon, became the in the near future. Mrs. Joe Tuchtoo, carried a bouquet of Ameri- skirts trimmed with nosegays of bride of Mr. Thomas Ivener, son man and Mrs. E. Weinberg are •: can. Beauty roses. The brides- tiny flowers and bodices fashioned of Mr. and Mrs. Ike Ivener of chairmen of the committee armaid was gowned in embroidered on close-fitting lines. They wore Sioux City. The ceremony took ranging the rummage sale. Memmarquisette over a yellow satin tiny hats matching their frocks bers are requestion to save old ar•lip. She carried Talisman roses. in color. Their bouquets were of place at the Central dub. Rabbi ticles to donate for this annual H. R. Rabinowitz of Sionx City Mr. Nathan "Weinstein was best sweet peas. event. officiated. Assisting him was man, and the groomsmen were Louis Adelman o f See Moines Lou Lohrman and Frank Brook- was best man. The groomsmen Cantor A. Schwaczkin of Omaha.

D a u g h t e r s of Israel Bteiri. Miss Harriet Bernstein, ac- were Joseph Rosenberg and Har- The bride was dressed in a companied by Harold Kaplan, old Cooperman. dawn blue costume suit with lynx . New officers were elected at a sang. fur trimming and terra rosa ac- meeting of the Daughters of IsUshers were; Danny McCarthy, Carl Nedley, cessories. Her corsage was ofrael Aid society oa Tuesday, Jerry Borden, nephew of the Harry Shumow, and Sam Conn. orchids, and she carried a white February 21. groom, was ring-bearer. \ \ Following the ceremony a din- Renee and Joan Micklin were prayer book.

Those named are:- President, Miss Phyllis Soret was maid of Mrs. Morris G. Cob,en; vice-presiner, was served at the Jewish flower-girls. Abraham Dansky, a Community Center for 275 guests. cousin of the bride, played the honor, and Mrs. Max Rosen, sis- dent, Mrs. 5. Olander; secretary, Dancing was held during the eve-Wedding March, and Miss Harriet ter of the bride, was matron of Mrs. L. Bernstein, and treasurer, Bernstein sang "I Love You honor. Max Ivener, brother of Mrs. K. Tatle. nings the groom, was best man.

Out-of-town guests included: Truly/' The installation will take place Following the ceremony a din- at the next meeting on March 21.

A reception for 300 guests folMr. and Mrs. Lester Heeger and ner for the immediate family was children, and Mr. and Mrs. L.lowed the ceremony.

Kaplan of Sioux City: Mr. and Out-of-town guests included: served in the main dining room.

Mrs; Joe Borden and son of Sioux Mra. I. Adelman of Des Moines, Two hundred persons called durPalls* S. D.:'Mr. and Mrs. L. Kul- grandmother, of the. groom; Miss ing a reception held from 4 to 7 ly of Hastings; Mr. and Mrs. A.Gertrude Adelman of Des Moines; in the Central club lounge.

All Sterling1 and Silver After a trip to California, the Babendure of Fremont; Mr. andMrs. Rose Seadler of Chicago; Plated Hollow Ware at Mrs. Ben Conn and daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Sam J. Conn of couple will 'reside in Sioux City.

Harlan, la., and Mr. Max Stoller, Minneapolis; Mr. and Mrs. M., Previous to her marriage Mrs. brother of the bride/of Brooklyn. Conn of St. Paul, and Miss Nina Ivener was extensively enterReductions up to 5O% on tained by friends and relatives After a week's wedding trip in Bassin of Kansas City, Mo. Diamonds, Watches, South T>akota, the couple are re- After a wedding trip to New both i n Omaha and Sioux City. siding in Omaha.

Orleans, the couple will reside at Jewelry OMAHA VISITORS the Commodore apartments.

BUY NOW AND SAVE Mrs. Sam Minsberg and Miss HONORS BRIDE-TO-BE Sarah Slutsky of Los Angeles are Mrs. Dave Susman was hoBtess BETROTHAL TOLD Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Magza- visiting in Omaha with Mr. and at a beautiful candle-light luncheon last Sunday at, the Labor min announce the engagement of Mrs. Hyman Glicken. Mrs. Minsc/iSH AND CREDIT xjv.v; * L : '- "• Lyceum in honor of Miss Gertrude their daughter, Ruth, to Allie berg is the former porothy_Glicl> 3 O 3 5VlB?T DMAHA.NF.HR Babendure, son of Mr. and Mrs.en of Omaha.

MlroK, a bride-to-be.

Abe Babendure of Fremont.

Forty persons were present- On The announcement was made the bride's table was a centerpiece of spring flowers and taper- at a dinner March 5. At the re-•• i n s pink candles. Bridge was ception following those who assisted were: Gertrude and Ruth -played and prizes awarded.

Miss Miroff is to be married A. Magzamin, Reva Mann, Ida - on March 26 to Mr. Charles Sus- Ruderman and Mrs. Nathan Eeglin. . man.

Among the out-of-town guests present were: Mr. Wolf, Miss Eva ENGAGEMENT ANNOTJNCED Mrs. Bertha Ellis announces Wolf, Miss Pearl Wolf and Mr. I the engagement of her daughter, Fredmetsky, all of Fremont, and "Gertrude, to Joseph s. Goldware, Mr. Isadora Benditzson of Chison of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gold- cago.

The couple has not, as yet, ware. Miss Ellis attended the University of Nebraska, where she' chosen their wedding date. was a member of the Sigma Delta Tan sorority.

ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Coltoff . Mr. Goldware, a local attorney.

Is a graduate of the Creighton announce the engagement of their University College of Law. He is daughter, Jeannette, to Mr. Hy a. member of the ~Pi Lambda Phi Ruben, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ruben. fraternity.

Both. Misg CoItoK and her fiance are graduates of Technical GRADUATION .

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Faier have High school. Mr. Ruben also atreceived word of the graduation tended Creighton university.

No wedding date has as yet on February 22 of their daughter. Miss Esther Edith Faler, from been chosen.

George "Washington: TmiverBity.

• The convocation ceremonies were VISITING HERE held in Constitution Hall in WashMrs. L Garber and son, Edington, D. C. ward, of Los Angeles are visiting Miss Faier received her degree Mrs. Garber's sister, Mrs. Phil -of Bachelor of Arts. She is at Friedman. present with the government.

Mrs. Garber is the former Ida Goffstein of Omaha.

JOSLYN MEMORIAL' At 2:30 in the Concert Hall of Patronize Our Advertisers the Joslyn Memorial, a sound film, "Forest Treasures," will be shown. Dr. John Milton Phillips will speak at 3:30 in the lecture hall on "The Horizons of Exper. ienee." A 4 o'clock organ recital: will be given by Esther Leaf, assisted by Irene Goosman, pianist.

A Town Hall. Forum lecture IBISFARNAM STREET will be given at 8 o'clock by Prof.

J. Donald Kingsley on "The fWE FEATURE AMERICAS MOST Status of England as a World mc£wmccjrxzmuAta£/uwi4 Power."

Women's JfAizrachi

Remodeling Sale

331/3% Discount

are thirty-five cents per plate sad must be made at the J. C. C. office by Monday, March 13.'

- Mrs. Reuben < . Ktrlakotsky J s president of the organization.

Deborah Society , Because of the prevalence of influenza, the Deborah . Society luncheon scheduled (or Tuesday, March 14, lias been indefinitely postponed. However the regular m^tin? •wil; he held on that date.

Mrs. J. Goldware is president of the u<-uorau' tiocictj.

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Saturday's Spring Economies

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HAT SALE

Smart Wardrobe

Starters lor Spring Shoppers

$5 and $7S0 Values

COATS SUITS DRESSES

X gay parade . . . bretons, sailors, hemburgs, berets, little girl bonnets, pillboxes and turbans swing In line for their March Into Spring. Luscious colored veils, bows and bouquets dramatize a glorious new selection of straws, felts end fabrics. AH headsizes.

Featured Saturday

FLATTERING COLORS Bkck Brawn

ruohii* Win*

Hwi Japonic*

Ma* Green

A treasure trove of trie very newest Spring apparel. Coats and Suits in tailored and dressmaker models . . Dresses that twinkle with spring freshness in soft pastels, darks and print combinations. See these feature values tomorrowSixes lor J Misses and Women KAY CARMAN SHOP

MAIN FLOOR FEATURES

DRESSES

BAGS Black patent, calf and doeskins in Japonica, Cranberry. Blue, Black, Chartreuse. F u c h s i a end Briar Rose.

Refreshing new style in CfSJM* and Wools. Brilliant print* % "' artful details. . . . Sizes for m i s s e s end women.

Gloves

Coats and Suits

Tailored calf and ladskin in newest spring shades t o match your costume perfectly . . . very specially priced.

Featured Saturday

Famous Maker's Sale

HOSIERY

Swagger, fitted and boxy in tweeds, monotones end . . . man-tailored and suits in navy, blue, black, and mixtures. Sizes for missel women.

2, J, 4-Thread Chitions Full fashioned sheers in glowing spring colors.

All perfect quality . . . and brought t o you « t SAVINGS yew cannot pass by. G e t several pairs tomorrow.

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Further Reductions on Finer Quality Nose excxusfrely in precious Stroock these coeds hava luxury to spare. The colors {are rich in beaut? that comes from Stroock's masiery in weaving . « , end they nave been designed "with the unvarying good taste that

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Come in andtsssat let's get acquainted. We're in business to help you entertain yourself and your friends. Your always welcome at PLAMORE.

New Style 2-Tube with 4-Tube Performance Tiny, "4-tube performance" set for playroom, bedroom, travel or office in bakelite case finished walnut. So small you can carry it on your hand, yet efficient program receiver

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EMERSON 'EMERSONETTE RADIO

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means they will stay smart for many seasons.

Linings by Skinner.

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•Stitched" PATENT StroocE PdfcrKa stifcKed to giv* a plaid effect $39.95 {Right)" Strooclc Palatia in a handsomely paneled box style. $39.95 Featured in Harper's Bazaar and life Magazines . . . and EXCLUSIVE AT HERZBESGS IN GM&HA Fourth Floor

SERGE MENDOZA BEAVER (DYED CONEY) NORTHERN SEAL (DYED CONEY} RACCOON BLACK PONY

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Come early for choicest selections. Dsferred payments arranged to suit your convenience.

"Clinging vine" shoes * . . the Mnd •Hat make men fee! protective! Both "foot-slimming" and extremely smart!

The slip-on is in Black. lihm or -Cratf hcrr*'! . . . SP^P ip ? ogue* linvp^rs and Mademoiselle!

Others at 7.5*

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URE —Retain Envoy to Spain—Baseball's Centennial

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FOR PEACE PARLEY—Here are the American Fe deration of Labor's delegates to President Roosevelt's proposed labor peace parley. Left, to right: Thomas A. Rickert, Garment Workers' president; Harry C. Bates. Bricklayers' president, and Matthew Woll, Photo-Engravers* vice president.

APPEAL FOR PEACE—Pope Pius XII shown in the Sistine Chapel, Vatican City, as he broadcast his message to the world in which he appealed for peace. Picture telephoned to London and radioed to New York.

STAR HURLER WEDS—Lloyd (Whitey) Moore, star pitcher of the Cincinnati Reds, and his bride, the former Frances McClelland Berardelli. They are shown at home in Uhrichsvllle, Ohio, just before leaving for the Florida training camp. They were married in Tuscarawas.

TO MEET LOUIS—Two-Ton Tony Galento, center, of Orange, N. J., signs to meet Joe Louis in a heavyweight boxing bout, "sometime, somewhere." Scene is in Miami, Fla. Mike Jacobs, promoter, is at left and Joe Jacobs, Tony's manager at rig ht. Louis was not present.

IN PAPAL. ROBES—Garbe'd'In his official robes, here is Pope PiusXIl as he posed for the first time outside the Sistine Chapel, Vatican City, after spending the night in his chapel cell, this picture was telephoned to London and radioed to New York.

COUNTESS — Countess of Jersey, former film actress Virginia CHerrill. arriving in New York from Italy, to .visit her mother ill in Hollywood. Countess also was ill with flu on the way over.

OPPOSITION—Senators William E. Borah, left, of Idaho, and Hiram W. Johnson of California, as they discussed plans in Washington for opposing the $358,000,000 emergency defense bill. They object to making America "war-conscious."

ENVOY — France has called her World War hero, Marshal Henri Petain, back into service again, as Ambassador to Nationalist Spain. General Franco's government has accepted appointment of the 82^year-old Marshal, shown above,1 with much satisfaction.

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Many objects of Polish art will arrive on the Batory on March ! I .

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! BASEBALL'S CENTENNIAL—This year marks of the Los Angeles team of 1902 wears high red •the IOOth anniversary of the national game, leather shoes with'pants and shirt collar of brilsaid to have been originated by General Abner liant red. Right, Cal A. McVey of the first proDoubleday. in Cooperstown, N. Y. It was Alex- fessional team, the Cincinnati Red Stockings of ander J. Cartwright, however, who created the 1859. Stockings were bright red. Center, Judge baseball diamond with bases 90 feet apart, as Kenesaw .Mountain Landis, czar of baseball. they have remained for 90 years. At top are Bottom, plaques of Cy Young, Cartwright and two.old-time uniforms. Left, Charles A. Reilly Connie Mack at Hall-of Fame, Cooperstown.

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DBSSIT

THE JEWISH PEESS—FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1939

J. C. C. Bowling

By PAUL A. BERG TEAM STANDINGS W. L. Empire Cleaners . . . . . . 45 27 State Coal and Gas . . : . 44 23 Clicquot Clnb Eskimos.. 40 na The Wardrobe 8» 88 Greenberg Fruit 37 85 Kaiman Insurance 32 40 Smith Motors 26 46 Shrier Paint and Glass.. 25 47 By taking three games from the Shrier PaintB the State Coal and Gas team climbed -within one game of the league leading Empire Cleaners; who won two from - t h e Greenberg Fruit.boys. The Clicquot Club Eskimos continued their losing -ways by dropping two to the Smith Motor team, enabling the Smiths to motor out of the cellar. The in and out Wardrobes were in Tuesday night and dropped the Kaiman Insurance three straight George Shapiro was the State Coal and Gas Company's best Salesman when he sold the Shrior

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JXXC. Sports] WRESTLING There will be an all-Center wrestling tournament on Thursday, March 1G, at 8 P. m. in the gym. Matches will be contested In all weights from S5 pounds to heavyweight.

Entries are now being taken.

The closing date will be March 14.

BASKETBALL The Center will be represented in the Y. M. C. A. Basketball Tournament, Youth Division. This division is open to a'l boys who have not reached their seventeenth birthday.

The Juniors who will represent the Center have been working out tinder the Physical direction of Lee Grossman and Paul Bogdanoff. The* first game of the tourney will open on Saturday, March 11.

Paints a three-game IOBB bill of

goods. His 543 waB tops for both t e a m s . . Phil Katzman. w a s George's best assistant wit:, a 516 series.

Sol Yaffe, a champion handball player, found the bowling ball a litle too large to handle when he Tolled a 259 total. (A little advice by yours truly, Sol. PIN shots are necessary in both sports). Leo "Weltz. anchor for the Shriers, was too tired from the Sunday trip to Fremont to BRUSH over many pins. Dare Frank's 473 also added necessary gas for the Coal Heavers.

All basketball players who have just completed League competition are urged to continue to work out regularly and stay in condition as a competitve Young Men's Volleyball League 1B in the making.

All Club teams who would like to participate or have teams In such a sport are asked to hand in their names to the office of the Physical department.

Jake Schriebman of the J. C. C. defeated John Case.* of the Y. M. C. A. last week to win the Midwestern A. A. U. Singles hand ball championship.

Lee Grossman, physical director, has been chosen to serve as Goodman Pill was the Empires' one of the official* at the Nebrabest cleaner. His 619 helped ska State High School tournaCLEAN the Greenberg's two ment being held this week end games. Benny LevineB' 495 did in Lincoln. the- pressing in the DYEING _ moments of the match. As usual Seymour Colin was the Greenberg's best bet. His 515 and ElHollywood mer (TUGGLE) Greenberg's 491 kept them in the running. By rolling S75 in the last game the Merry-Go-Round Empires had high single game of the evening.

By Bud Freed With Sammy Tousem rolling Ben Hecht. among a host of along in high gear, the S m i t h Motors climbed out of the base- others has been assigned to the 1 ment. Sitting with Sam at the script of ."Gone With the Wind.

•wheel was none other than Har- The fluttering pages of this mighry Smith himself with a nice 468 ty saga have become the Gordian Dr. Platt or the Clicquot's, whose nut of Hollywood. Each day, It business is enractins teeth, BBSZOS, some brave scribe, water didn't have enough pull to win man in hand, approaches the Mitmore than one game. His high chell enigma, wrestles with him581 proved that Doc did all the self for eight or nine pages, sucbottling but his teammates gave cumbs to Scarletts fervor leaving htm the workB. The coldest Eski- the mystery to some other hardy mos, Browne and Stein, who have brave. In true Gordian tradition been given bowling lessor.c by al- the solution will probably lie with most every GREATER OMAHA the Massadonlan who does the BOWXJER. seemed all bottled up cutting. in their instructions, when they rolled 377 "and 343, respectively.

Sam Goldman has JaBcha Heifet* under contract. Heifetr, who should get under way about the '; The Wardrobes with three nice middle of March, Is reported to 500 series. Dr. Morgan 503. Hank have received $100,00 for agreeCoren 522. ^nd Steinberg's 557, ing lo sport on the celluloid.. threw three losses at the Kaiman Insurance. The Kaiman's proved Couple of unknown gophers that they PAY CLAIMS WITH A burrowed through a wall of Maxie SMILE, but I'm afraid this will Rosenb'oom's Hollywood c a f e b» BO laughing matter when the and helped themselves to $2,000 absent Little Abner hearB of It. Quite a haul.

The 2,430 series by -the Wardrobes was high for the night.

Fourth Annual "All Star Show UJoyd Banks' 483 was high for the Kaiman boys. "Victory in each of 1939," benerit sponsored by game was in doubt until the last Mt. Sinai was presented March man on either team had rolled, in 4th. An ong sponsors were, Tythe last frame. Down at least rone Power. Eddie Cantor, Edgar 40 pins going into tenth frame Bergen, Ritz Brother*, George the Wardrobes pulled away in the Burns and Grade Allen , . . Norma Shearer is In Cedars of Lestretch' for three victories. banon Hospital for treatment of severe - cold. Condition described All J. C. C bowlers interested as "not serious." in-., the Brunswick DOUBLES TOURNAMENT ask their captains Martin Spellman, who used to for full details. There is no .entry be a newsboy in front of Metro fee. so pick a partner and enter. has been signed to a straight five This is a handicap affair and year contract by Monogram. Met every team has a chance for a ro first used moppet In "Boys prise.

Town." He is currently working Only one 200 "game was rolled in "Boy of the Streets" for his in each match, four in all. Ben- new home studio . . . Because ny Levine 202, Sam Yousem 200, United States Marshalls spen Shapiro 214. and Steinberg 211. over a year trying to serve the :: Next week's schedule brings elusive Charlie Chaplin with together the Wardrobes vs. Em- summons, L. A., court is allowing pire Cleaners, Kaiman Insurance service by publication. Deputy vs. Greenberg Fruits,. State Coal who filed petition stated that he and Gas vs. Clicquot Club Eski- had posed as deputy, doctor. Wesmos, and Shrier Paints vs. Smith tern Union boy and laundry man Motors. With only four weeks of all without success. Subpoena i bowling left most anything can in connection with suit filed • happen, Not one -position is cer- against comedian by Michael I. Kustoff who claims that "Modern tain.

Times" was taken from a book o his titled. "Against Gray Walls or a Lawyer's Dramatic Escape."

W.Q.W.Kefund Checks Received

Four thousand Omaha members of the "Woodmen of the World Life Insurance Society vrjll soon received checks for th<?ir 3har6 of a $1,250,000 refund ct payments. Three hundred thousand members, in all corners of the world, will share in the vefund, according to De Emmett Bradshaw, president of the Socie-

Dick Powell replaces Al Jolsoa on Lifebuoy program after March 14 . . . Arthur Loew stated here that, in spite of turbulent condi tlons, Hollwopd product has held up in foreign marts . . . At Warner Studio Club Party, Harry Warner spoke once again for American Democracy and reiterated his stand against all "Isms.1

Although Warners state they ll present Paul Muni in a full of "Cyrano de While the vast majority of length portrait it is believed that Pau Checks will remain in the TTnited Bergerac" and the missus are plan States, there are about 50 which Muni ning 3. trip East where he will are destined for far-flung ports— talk over doing a Broadway Btage Alaska. Canada. Canal Zone, Ta. Bert Roach and Leon liaiti, Hawaii. Mexico, Philippine role Belasco, the latter with his band, Island, Columbia, Spain, Pales- have been Inducted by Paramount tine, Germany, Bermuda, British into the of the Jack Benny West Indies, Sweden, Samoa, starring cast Chile, France, Nicaragua and oth- Town.' picture, "Man Abou er Central American countries.

The current refund brings the Warner Bros, studio will prototal of payments returned to duce of Liberty," latest in members to more than twenty their "Sons progressive-thinking serin million dollars, a record that Is of historical shorts, in four reel unsurpassed- by any similar orof the usual two. Claude ganization. Mr. Bradsliaw said instead will portray Haym Solothe refund was indicative of the RaJn3 man, Revolutionary patriot who financial stablity of the society. helped George Washington to fi"The, Woodmen. of the World nance the War of Independence. has taken great forward strides (Copyright 1930 by Seven Arts in the past decade," Mr. BradFeature Syndicate.) shaw said. "Our membership ha3 increased more than 50,000. Our The Pope Sixtus IV complainassets have grown from 85 mil- ed to Isabella of the cruelty of the lion to more than 12S million dol- Inquisitors of Spain and accused lars. Our field men have carried her of being guided by greed for the influence and benefits of fri- earthly possessions of the Marternalism far afield — reaching ran os rather tha'n by faith in God into the homes of untold thousands of lesB fortunate members.

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that he'd rather make a thousand speeches than build one PaOVERSEAS FLASHES vilion . . .

Now that Cardinal Pacelll. for- YOU SHOULD KNOW mer Papal Secretary of State, has There's a swanky golf club been elected as the next Pontiff— in Florida which bars famous we feel it timely to remind you non-Aryan stars on the grounds that months before the last Pope that they are actors, though what died Hitler announced that toe is really meant is "No Jews Aldefinitely does not want Pacelll lowed" . . . But Winehell has disto be the next Pope . . . The med- covered that the club's 100 per ieval Jewish physician, Noatrad- cent Aryan membership includes amus by the way. In his pro- seven men with criminal records phesy declared that the Pope . . . The guest of honor at Columfor whose position Pacelll has bia Pictures' annual ball two been chosen will be so marvelous weeks ago, siting at the head a leader that he -will be known a«i table of Prexy Jack — or is it the "Angelic Shepherd" . . , Pro- Harry? — Conn, -was none other ceeding from the sublime to the than Max Schmeling . . . Nobody tragic-comic, we want to tell you of the rank and' file, who were of a certain famous German com- mostly non-Aryans, had any exedian who recently appeared on a planation for this tactleBs choice Berlin stage made up as the ex- . . . The two publishers who have Kaiser . . . The audience almost simultaneously issued unabridged fell out of the seats .applauding translations of Hitler's "M e i n . . . Cracked the comedian: "Don't Kampf" ere competing for the you wish be really were here to- anti-Nazi trade . . . One edition night?" . . . Net result: Six features that the profits will go months in t h e concentration to the refugee funds, the other camp... publisher reassures prospective I/OXDON ECHOES buyers that Hitler won't get the Right now is one time we're royalties . . . We recommend, as sorry we were right when we told more satisfactory reading matter, you, some time aso, that the Lou- an article in next month's Cosmodon Conference would call forth politan Magazine . . . You will Zionist protest meetings . . . Tt is like Karl H. von Wiegand's piece, rumored that Chainberlaln. Enc-' predicting Hitlers end within six land's apneasement Prime Minist- to 24 months.

ABOCT PEOPLK er, doesn't l i t * to ir<eet T)r. Weiitnann . . . The Zionist leafle1*.

That talk about Dr. Elgmund says Neville. RpeakB too convincingly . . . Malcolm MacDonald. Trend writing a movie for UniBritish Colonial Minister, wftn h^s versal is a publicity stunt . . . It talcen so ar-ti-ZinuiRt an attitude won't happen here . . . We're glad at the London Conference, nsetf Mrs. Woodrow Wilson followed to be a frequent viMtlor at Zion- the advice oT a good friend and ist headquarters in Lnndon in his gave up her plan for a cruise on early youth . . . Weizmann calls the German liner Bremen . . .• The him by his first name . . ". Or- name of "Wilson doesn't belong on chids to Judge .tulian Mack. who. a Nazi steamer's passenger list though onite ill. 5» spending all . . . Don't be surprised if Justice his free time as liaison man over Bran del* will be the main speaker the trans-Atlantic wire* betwi«»n in an International broadcast dealthe American delegation to the ing with Palestine- . . . Isaac Don Tendon Conference and former Levine, the Journalist, One of t i e Justice Brandeie . . . •Brandeis. In- chief editorial writers and * V cidentally, sent a cable to Cham- umnists of the Hearst uress. Is berlain which shows that the retiring Irom active newspaper Grand Old Man hasn't lost any of work, we're told . . . Reuben M*. fi«htiag_splrit . . . . , T b * fol- Braiain: jceiebrated hi* * 7th .birthlowing bit of Galsenhumor i s day on Purtm with the completion wafted over the Atlantic: It was of the third volume of Ms collectright after that London session ed Hebrew works . . . Leon Blum which ended abruptly when the will be t h e guest at a Poale Zion Zionists walked o u t of the room function -while i a this country . . . where they had been conferring The former French Prime Miniswith the British . . . A European ter is now on the high seas ea Zionist wa* worried at the af- route to New York . . . Orchids front to Britain . . . "After all," Tie pointed out, "England Js a to Professor Percy W. Bridgm&fi powerful nation — t h j sun never of Harvard, who won't permit citsets on the British flag'* . . . . izens of totalitarian states to "That." came bade an American study in his famous laboratory deleeate. "is because the Lord . . . Science, h e says, is used only wouldn't trust the English in the for inhuman purposes by Fascist states . . . One of the Soviet Undark." . . . ion's greatest scientists is none other than Dr. Lia Stern, who is THIS ASH THAT credited with the discovery of a Paging Sam n el Untermeyer: new solution for the treatment of Some lawyers claim tha* the law compelling importers t o ntaTk shock . . . Don't miss tbe profile merchandise with the name of t h e of Dr. Emanuel Libman in a country of origin and forbidding forthcoming issue of tbe New the removal of that legend Is un- Yorker . .„. Libman is not only constitutional . . . The reason Why America's most famous heart spethat Pathe newsreel shot of the cialist but also very active in German-American Bund meeting Jewish affairs. at Madison Square Garden was withdrawn from circulation was {Copyright, 1938. by Seven Arts Feature Syndicate. 1 not protest by a n t i - N a z i s . . . . .

Some of the Bund fuehrers didn't like to have the scene showing storm troopers beating up a n i n terrupter exposed to the public gaze . . . Ever since the big sports arena permitted the N a d s to meet there an effective boycott bas been on against It . . . But the The spectacle of a 20-year-old boycott asrainst German boats is girl, weighing not more than 190 showing signs of weakening . - - pounds -dancing a rumba with a The Nazi steamship lines carried two-ton elephant will be one nt more passengers from this coun- the features of the 40-act Shrine try during the first two months nf Circus to be presented by Tan1939 than in the same period las>! gier Shrine Temple at the Omayear . . . There's a restaurant on ha AK-Sar-Gen coliseum, March 49th Street. New York, which ad- 27 to April 1. vertises "No Nazis Served Here" There will bs two special mati. . . No wonder JoEephtis Daniels. nee performances Wednesday, United States Ambassado to Mex- March 29, for crippled children, ico, is becoming persona non gra- orp.hans and infirm who are to ta with the Nazis . . . It was he be the guests of tbe members t>r who put the EDike in the propo«- Tangier Shrine Temple. Free ed barter deal between Mexico transportation will be furnisnsd and Germany for Mexican oil for to all, even to thosj who come seventeen Nazi planes . . from the institutions and homos PALESTINE PAVILION XKWS in neighboring towns and citiss.

Unless the Jewish Palestine And on Saturday, April 1, will Pavilion pets S90.000 in the next •be the school children matinee.

There vriiJ be ample free psrKeight weeks there won't be any such Pavilion at tht» N>«- York icg space within the Ak-Sar-Ben World's Fair . . . And those Zion- enclosure and special street car ist frentleinen who tell the British service to the coliseum has been government that American public assured by the street car comopinion is thoroughly behind pany.

More than 4C.OP0 persons atZionist asDiraUcns will be made to look silly •when ii. becomes tended last year's Shrine Circus. known that there isn't ecoach A El-eater attendance is expected untlerstan^ing: on .he part of im- this year. The proceeds of the portant Jewish, leadership to sboiv are used in various Scrine help put over the Pavilion . . . . activities.

Which reminds us that when A r i e h EI-Hanani. Palestinian The Inquisition was first eschief architect or the Pavilion, tablished, in the year 12 74 au(i completed the agonizing task cf he'd its lirst hearings in Provmaking a public address recently, ence. he signed: "I'd rather build two Pavilions than make one speech" King: Dccabalus of Dacia pcr. . . To which ileyer TV Tv'eiEsa!. m i t i e d t h e J e v s . w h o a i d e d l i a who has all the headaches of try- ia his war ag-ainst Rome, to seting to raise the zaoaey, counter- tle ia '"vriat is now Hungary.

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THE JEWISH PRESS—FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1939

Page 8

BREAKDOWN OF Council Bluffs ANGLO-JEWISH TALKS AVERTED \

ews MISS ANNA PILL, correspondent

A Simple Tag Their Passport

The Senior Hadassah will hold regular meeting Wednesday, arch 15, at 2 o'clock Rabbi David Wice of Omaha will be '(Continued from page i.)" guest speaker at this meeting, interview with Chamberlain, the and the Choral Group, led by Jewish delegates were understood antor Edgar, will sing several The Ladies Auxiliary of Shaare to have tried to explain why the elections.

Zion synagogue will hold their proposal for an independent state The meeting will be held at Oneg Shabott tomorrow after- was completely u n acceptable, he Chieftain hotel. Mrs. Oscar noon in the home of Mrs. Barney pointing out that the establish- Ireenberg is program chairman Baron, 1810 Grandview Boule- ment of such a state now, In view f the month. vard. of the present population ratios, Mrs. Sol Novitsky will present would result actually in Uie in- A B'nal B'rith meeting will be A novelist of world fame, 'Dr. events and Rabbi J. M. dependent state's becoming an held Monday evening, March 13, Ludwig Lewisohn, will be a Sioux current Arab state.

Brown will t the Eagles Hall, City visitor here "when he comes in Agony." speak on "A Nation Arab Objections to the city io address an open Singing of Palestinian and He- Meanwhile, the Anglo-Arab disThe second in a series of book forum meeting in the Jewish brew folk songs will be led by cussions went forward with dis- reviews sponsored by the Senior Community Center.

Dr. Lewisohn. who will speak Cantor Morris Okun and refresh- cussions between small negotiat- Hadassah, and presented by Rabing groups on each side. The bi David A. Goldstein of Omaha, on a subject of his own choosing, ments will be served.

Arab objections to the British was given Tuesday evening at the will appear here the night of plan were Teliably understood to Cheiftain hotel.

Monday, March 13. The forum be aimed (1) against the system The books reviewed were "Savwill begin at 8 p. m. and is sponof nomination of the members of age Symphony," by Eva Lipp, and sored by the local Zionist organthe proposed Palestine legislative "The Savage Hits Back," by ization, of which Dr. J. N. Lande council for the interim -period be- Julius Lipp. is president. fore establishment of a state, and The author of many books, Dr. (2) • against the proposal for a The Council Bluffs Talmud Lewisohn probably is best known conference in the Au- Torah organization sponsored the for his Upstream. Midchannel, The Annual Talmud Torah Ban- round-table Purim program and party held at Expression in America. Creative quet, sponsored by the Board of tumn to draft a constitution.

The Palestine Arabs, • it was the Synagogue Monday evening.

America. The Case of Mr. Chump. Directors of the Hebrew School The Last Days of Shylock, and and the Hebrew Mothers Club, learned, presented counter-propo- A large number attended.

The program consisted of a As A Jew Thinks. will take place this Sunday eve- sals providing for immediate elecBorn in Berlin, Dr. Lewisohn ning, March 12, in the Jewish tion of a legislative assembly, talk on Jewish life and education, with Jews participating, which by Miss Blanche Kleiman, educa•was brought to this country at Community Center. the age of eight years by his par- Children of the Hebrew School would choose a government and tional director of the Omaha Jewents. He attended the College of will present a program, and sev-draw up a constitution. The Pal- sh Community Center; Saul CutCharleston, S. C, and later be- eral brief addresses will be heard. estine Arabs would agree to come er and Ethel Gordon represented to London to negotiate a treaty the Talmud Torah students with came attached to the editorial Mrs. Moe Lazere and Mrs. A. S. with Britain. Pending the assem- recitations, Jewish children brought out of Joint Distribution Committee, and and several Junior staff of Doubleday, Page & Co.Feinberg are chairmen of the of New York City. He served as ticket committee; Mrs. Ben Sher- bly elections, the Palestine Arabs Hadassah members presented a Germany by English organiza- the United Palestine Appeal.

The Joint Distribution Committions, whose only identification instructor in German at the Uni-man and Mrs. J. Jacobson head would not object to the carrying skit. and the United Palestine Apversity of Wisconsin in 1910 andthe menu committee; and Mrs.on of the British administration.

P u r i m refreshments were is a cardboard tag on which is tee written their name. Some of the peal, together with the National 1911 and at Ohio State univer- Morey Lipshutz is in charge of The Arabs also referred to thejr served. original demands for immediate children 'will not remain in Eng- Co-ordinating Committee Fund, sity from 1911 to 1919. He then the dining room arrangements. cessation of Jewish immigration land, but will go to Palestine, Inc., are joined in the United became editor of the Nation, a The. next meeting of the AguAppeal for Refugees and Assisting in the sale of tickets and land purchase. weekly magazine. dus Achim lodge will be held and other overseas lands. Addi- Jewish to the banquet are Mesdames The British Government pub- Thursday evening, March 16,'-at tional thousands remain still to Overseas Needs.

Honorary secretary of the Zion- James Gang, Henry Sherman, lished the much-disputed Mac- the Eagles Hall. be saved, with the help of the ist Organization of America, Dr. Phil Sherman, Sherman, M. Mahon correspondence for the Lewisohn is also a member of the Mushkin, SamMike Goldberg, I. H. first time. The correspondence in Ludwlg Lewisohn, noted auJewish Academy of Arts and Sci-Levin, John Levin, and prejudice. He said: "Our J. Jacobson, 1915 and 1916 between Sir Hen-thor, will speak Tuesday, March ences. guarantee of fair trials, of due Frank Gorchow, S. B. Gelfand, ry MacMahon, wartime British 14, at 8 p. ml at the Abraham In addition to his own works, Phil Goldblatt, Ell Robinow, I. process in the protection of life High Commissioner • for Egypt, Lincoln High School auditorium. . Dr. Lewisohn has translated many Lubman, M. Satin, S. Snovsky liberty and property — which' and Sherif Hussein of Mecca, on The entire community is invited books from the German, includ- and A. Finkenstein. stands between the citizen and which Arabs base a large part of to attend. ing the Dramatic Works of Gertheir claims,-was issued as an of.4 Following the talk at the high arbitrary power — our guaran hard * Hauptmann and Joseph ficial White Paper. It comprises school, a reception in honor of • Wasserman's The World's Illutees of religious freedom, of free ten letters to which is annexed a Mr. Lewisohn will be held at the sion. map of the pre-war Turkish dis- Chevra B'nai Yisroel synagogue, Asserts U. S. Can't Re- speech, free press and free assembly — these are the safemain Passive in Face Services will begin tonight at tricts which included Palestine where a large tarn-out of the Tiphereth Israel and Beth Abra- and Syria. of Tyranny , guards which have been erected Jewish community is expected. against £he abuses threatened by ham synagogues at 6:15 o'clock.

No statement giving the Govgusts of passion and prejudice Saturday morning services •will ernment's • interpretation was is- Mr. and Mrs. Simon Shyken Washington (JTA) — Presibegin at 9 o'clock. Rabbi S. Bolot- sued, and thus apparently the were surprised by the members dent Roosevelt has renewed his which in misguided zeal would nikov will speak during the morn- Government does not deviate of the Chevra B'nal Yisroel syna- attack on oppression abroad with destroy the very basic interests o ing • service at Tiphereth Israel from its reservation excluding gogue with a silver tea set, given an assertion that t h e United democracy." from the promises to the Arabs them In honor of their 35 th wedGeorge Galinskv. son of Mr. synagogue. the Vilayet (province) of Beirut, ding- anniversary. They were pre- States would contend "with every and Mrs. William Galinsky, and a comprising the Palestine coasi sented with the gift in the pres- peaceful means'* for religious student at Central High School, and interior between Acre and ence of over 200 local and out-freedom, now denied in some won first place in oratory, at the Jaffa as well a3 the territory west of-town friends and relatives who countries, and "the other freedistrict meet in Spencer Iowa this of the District of Damascus were gathered at the synagogue doms of the Bill of Rights." He week. His subject was The Generwhich, in accordance with the in celebration of the marriage of addressed m e m b e r s of all New York (JTA) — A nation ating Philosophies.! This entitles statement in 1922 of "Winston Sam Shyken to Miss Bess Kirsh- branches of the government, for- wide survey by the American Inhim to represent Central High in Churchill, 'then Colonial Secre- enbaum, which was held on the.eign diplomats and distinguished stitute of Public Opinion, taken the oratory contest at Iowa City. tary, comprised the rest of mod- following day. visitors at the 150th celebration after the recent German-AmeriThef debating team of Central ern Palestine, of the first Congress under the can Bund rally, "shows that the High School which also placed .first is composed of George GalMrs. Leo Tffeyerson is leaving Constitution. public is today even more anxious insky, Harold Grueskin, Sheldon "Today, with other many de- to have American Nazism investitoday for St. Joseph, Mo., where (Continued from page I.y Singer and William Samore. They she -will be matron of honor at mocracies, the United States will gated" thai} Communism.

•will also be eligible to contend axis. He hopes to. save his politithe marriage of her siater, Miag sive no encouragement -to the be- A"CTOss-«ectionr^t>f Toter» were .for the state championship at the cal system with the aid of the' Yetta Wolinsky, to Mr. Lon Cole- lief that" bur processes are out-asked which ; of three subjects finals in Iowa City, March 30 Western democracies." man of Chicago, on March 19. worn or that we shall approving- was most important for investiand 31.

Hungarian Catholics greeted Mrs. Sam Meyerson will also ly watch the return of forms of gation by the Dies House Comj The veteran of any arm^ tha the election with the hope that leave some time next week to at- government which for 2,000 years mittee on Un-American Activities the event might not be without participated in the World War, tend the wedding. have proved their tyranny and The answers were: Studying wa POSTPONE MEETING whether enemy or ally of the its effect on the Hungarian Parltheir instability alike," the presi- propaganda, 42 per cent; study OF FEDERATION iament, which Is now considering United States, is Invited to at Mr. and Mrs. J. Pankiver have dent declared. ing Nazi activities, 32 per cent a sweeping anti-Jewish bill. In tend the regular meeting; of Oma returned to their home in St. studying Communist activities, 2 Origin of Freedom The annual meeting of the France, a high churchman ' ex- ha Post No. 1, the American Le Louis, Mo., after spending several Federation of Jewish Social Serv- pressed the prevalent sentiment gion, to be held Tuesday, March days visiting at the home of Mr. Speaking of freedom of re- per cent. ice, which was scheduled for when he said: "Pius XI sur- 14, beginning at 8:15 p. m., at ligion, he asserted: "Freedom ot March 15, has been postponed un- vives!" The election was seen in the Central club, Twentieth and and Mrs. Simon Shyken.

— that essential of the Patronize Our Advertisers During their stay, they were religion til March 22. The meeting will Paris as an energetic retort to the Dodge streets. rights of mankind everywhere— be held in the Jewish Commun- unbridled attacks made on the The past commanders of Oma- extensively entertained.* Among goes back also to the Origin of ABRAHAMS, McGRATH & ity Center, when annual reports new Pontiff by the totalitarian ha Post, who annually sponso those to entertain for them were representative government. Where FRENZER. Attorneys.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gordon, of the Federation will be heard. press.

613 Fa mam Bldg. one meeting, will be hosts to tbe Mr. and Mrs. Morris Hoffman, democracy is snuffed out, where In Geneva, a League of Nations Legionnaires and visitors for th Mr. and Mrs. Dave Fox and Mr.it is curtailed, there, too, the Notice by Publication on Petition for right to worship God in one's own Settlement of Final Administration spokesman commented that the occasion and the most honored and Mrs. H. Saltzman. way "is circumscribed or abrogat- Account.

Pope in assuming the name of guest and principal speaker wil 1 be Stephen P. Chadwick of SeatMiss Lillian Riven of Sioux ed. Shall 'we , by our passiveness, In the County Court of Dougla . Members of the Young Judean Pius, had given notice that he in- tle, Wash., national commandei City has been the guest of Miss by our; silence, by assuming the County, Nebraska.

Clubs will conduct services at tended to continue the work of Thelma Passer for the past week. attitude of the Levite who pulled IN THE MATTER OF THE ES Shaare Zion synagogue this eve- his predecessor in the same spirit of the American Legion.

Following the meeting lunch his-skirts .together and passed by TATE OF Elliot. Rubenstein, deceased ning. Prize winning essays on of solicitude for harmony among JU1 persons interested in said mat "New Values That Palestine Has peoples and maintenance of Indi- and refreshments will be served.

Mr. Sam Sacks is convalescing on the other side, shall we thus ter-are hereby notified that on thi Created" will be given during the vidual human dignity. at home from a recent appendec- lend'encouragement to those who 28th day of February 1339 Morris Ru Jewish Response tomy at the Jennie Edmondson today persecute religion or deny benstein filed a petition in said Coun service. Children who will particthat his final adhospital. ipate in the reading of the ritual New York (JTA) — Jewish orit? The answer to that is 'No.*ty Court, praying account filed herein- be ah dthe service will b- Annabell ganizations here expressed pleaToday, just as in the days of the ministration settled and allowed, and that he be Satin, Annie Kanofsky, Malta sure at the choice of Cardinal Mrs. Anna Herzoff of Sioux first 'Congress of the United discharged from his trust as administrator and that a hearing will be hai Heeger, Elaine Finkenstein, Wal- Pacelli as Pope, seeing in his City is visiting here at the home States it was also ,'No.' Not for Madison, Wis. (JTA) — Th« said petition before said Court or ly Friedman and Al Goldstein. election assurance of continuance offer to the University of Wis- of- her son-in-law and daughter, freedom of religion alone does on the 25th day of March 1939, and thai Greetings will be extended by of his predecessor's noble and hu- consin ot about $100 annually, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Gilinsky. this nation- contend by every if you fail to appear before said Coun the said 25th day of March 193!

Mrs. W. C. Slotsky, president of manitarian religious policies. Dr. to be used as a loan fund restrictpeaceful means. We believe in on at 9 o'clock A. M., and contest sail David de Sola Pool stated that Senior Hadassah, and Miss Dena ed to white, Protestant wome: the other freedoms of the Bill of petition, the Court may grant the Baron, president of Junior Ha- "the Synagogue Council of Amer- students, has been withdrawn Rights, the other freedoms that prayer of said petit:on. enter a decree 'dassah. Mrs. Herman Licht, direc- ica sees an assurance that the no- "because of the attacks made o of heirship, and malce such other and are "inherent in the rights of free orders, allowances and detor of Young Judean activities is ble, religious tradition of the it by a religious group," Presl choice by free men and women." further crees, as to this Court may seem in charge of the service arrange- Catholic Church so brilliantly ex- dent Clarence A. Dykstra disend that all matte Chief Justice Charles Evans proper, to tothesaid ments. Sam Heeger, president of emplified by his beloved predeces- closed, criticizing the attacks o estate may be fin Hughes of the Supreme Court, in pprtaining the Young Judean Council will be sor Pope Pius XI will be continally settled and determined. the offer. ued for the blessing not only of a plea for unity to maintain deamong the speakers.

(WNS) The famBKYCE CUAVTFORD If 1 such an attitude prevail ousLeipzig his.Chnrch but of all mankind."

Leipzig Trade Fair which mocracy, warned against passion S-S-SS-St County Judge, here,' Dr. Dykstra told the J. T, Dr. Simon Greenberg, president of The Bible Study Group of the the Rabbinical Assembly of Amer- A., "it will be impossible for any- opened here this week in the midst of an unprecedented GerLadies Auxiliary will meet with ica, declared: "There is every reaRabbi H. R. Rabinowitz. next son to believe that the newly one ever to give the universit: man drive for exports which she Monday afternoon in the Jewish elected Pope, who was so close- aid for Negroes, for instance, o badly needs, had no Jewish exCommunity Center at 1:30 p. m. ly associated with his predeces- for German refugees, or for an; hibitors for the first time in 700 other special purposes. It is quit years. . The textile and clothing sor, will maintain with equal vig- possible that freedom consists ii trades, the last bulwark of JewBOFVIBAY-GLACEi IVIIFtESOR ROOM BIRTHS or the humanitarian and pro- allowing all kinds of groups ti ish commercial interests in Gerfoundly religious policies of the be helped by those who wish ti many, have been liquidated and Mr. and Mrs. Eli Jacobson, IS late Pope Pius XI." aid them." "aryanized" during the past year.

Terra Alta Court, announce the birth of a daughter on March 5, Montreal (JTA) — On behalf in the Methodist Hospital. of the Canadian Jewish, Congress, "Ferdinand, Ferdinand he loves to horn into Samuel -Bronfman disA son was born to Mr. and Presidentthe the party, • • following cable to Mrs. Meyer Levitt, 3123 Morri- patched Pope Pius XII: 'Canadian Jewry Ferdinand, Ferdinand he always feels bully son Avenue, on February 28. sends you warmest greetings and and hearty. felicitations and extends to' you Word has bene received here best for a long life and Second-hand Sally Rand he's a bull-in-theof the birth of a son to Mr. andhealthwishes the performance of the china-shop dancer, Mrs. Sam J. Hanin of Cleveland, arduousinduties your exalted Plan for an enjoyable treat in bur Main Dining Room, Ohio. Mr. Hanm is a former Sioux position of honorofand • And his favorite play room is in the BOMBAY responsibilOmaha's fine eating: place. You'll experience an tinCityan. , ROOM, ity." usually' good taste our carefully prepared foods alBut he never learned to fight." . ways possess. .You'll like the pleasant atmosphere* JR. HADASSAH SELLS Detroit (JTA)—Father Charles too.

Coughlin said in his weekly THEATER TICKETS E. radio talk that the world hoped FINE FOODS Junior Hadassah chapter is sell- Pope Pius XII would continue to ing tickets to the Capitol Theater fight persecution, as his predecesfor March 10 to 16 th Inclusive, to sor had done. Catholics, Protesraise funds for its Palestinian tants and Jews rejoice in Cardinal Served in the Black Mirror Room Pacelli's election as Pope, the projects in caring for refugees. priest declared.

6:30 to 9 P. M. ;Miss Bess Lipshutz is chairman of the committee and Miss SarPERSONAL APPEARANCES OF FERDINAND etta Krigsten is co-chairman. TicHITS FRANKFURTER kets may be secured, from them, EACH EVENING •EMMETT J .

SIEGER, MANAGER from any member of Junior HaBoston (JTA) — Major Gendassah or from the office of the eral George van Horn Moseley, 8:00—9:45— and 11:15 P. M. Jewish Community CenUr. retired army officer^ called for organization of vigilante groups to be mobilized "at all critical points" on a moment's notice to Rabbi Theodore N. Lewis will quell any Communist uprising. speak this evening at. Mount Sinai Temple on "The Fatted Calf."

Patronize Our Advertisers The service begins at S o'clock.

Auxiliary Oneg Shabbot Saturday

TALMUD TORAH BANQUET SUNDAY

ROOSEVELT HITS PERSECUTION

Orthodox Synagogues

STUDENTS WIN

HONORS HERE

PLAIN TALK

Information Wanted "Information is wanted of LOUIS RABINOWITZ, a Hebrew teacher, c a n t o r and shochet by profession, 58 years of age, a native of Russia, S feet 2 inches tall, weighs 175 pounds, has gray hair, brown eyes, wears glasses, who* for some time, has failed to contribute to the support of his wife. Rose, living with her two children, Evelyn and Naomi, in New York City, so that she is in destitute circumstances. Mr. Rabinowitz who travels about a great deali is at present believed to be in Omaha. Anyone aware of his exact location is requested to communicate with the National Desertion Bureau, 67 West Forty-seventh street, New York City."

(Continued from page JOS i in ills house. It's a pity to see 4 man so lonely.'

But no sooner had this man en* tered his house than Hitler came storming out . . . "Hes a Jew, he shouted. "1 want no Jew In my house." . . . The voice of his protest shook the dome of heaven and all the inhabitants trembled, remembering ,as they did, his speech in the sportspalastin October, 1938 . . . "Throw this Jew ° U St. s Peter approached HMer with appeasement . . . Sn-H._«B whispered, "please be quiet. H e s the Boss' Son." (Believe it or not! I am Just » reporter writing what he has heard from the deep well of Essential Truth. I put my ear to the well and I heard it.)

EPHRAIM L. MARKS AND REED, RAMACCIOTTI, ROBINSON * RUHSKA, Attorney*. .

905-910 First National Bank Blttfl" ,

POLISH SCHECHITA BAN GRADUALLYTO BE PUT INTO EFFECT

NOTICE OF CHATTEL. MORTGAGE SALE

Notice Is hereby given that on th«r 18th day of March, 1939, at 10 o'clock A. M.. at Murphy's Chicken Hut at 4917 Center street, Omaha, Nebraska* the undersigned will sell at public auc* tion to the highest bidder for cash: Lyon & Healy baby grand piano, Warsaw (JTA) — The Ml 751 walnut chairs, tapestry covered; banning shechita, approved by a seats. 30 dining tables, walnut with.

Sejm committee, provides that maple tops, 1 walnut buffet, 1 ma-» red davenport with velour the quota of kosher meat permit- hogany seat and back, 1 rocker to set, 1 ted tbe Jews under the present brown mohair davenport, 1 brown molaw shall not be changed during hair chair to set, 1 walnut occasional chair, velour seat, 1 mahogany It* 1939 but is to be reduced by one-t>rary table, 1 table lamp, 1 floor third In each of the following lamp. 1 mahogany bed, mattress and! three years, with complete pro- springs. 1 mahogany chest ot draw1 6x9 velvet rug mixed colors, 1 hibition becoming effective at theers. walnut bed, mattress and springs, X end of 1942. A proposal by Ar-walnut chest of drawers, 1 walnut riculture Minister Poniatowskl dresser, all to set. 1 long steel kitchen 1 National cash register. 1 that the ban he deferred until the table. double gas range <Garland), 1 flat end of 1943 was rejected. top commercial desk oak, 1 oak small bookcase, 1 oak swivel chair, 1 HUM Three prominent Polish hogany coffee table.

leaders, representing the Jewish by chattel mortgage in f a economic committee and the Jew-vorCovered of State Finance Company, signed ish Export organization, will go by Dana Murphy, said mortgage being dated December J4th,1936, and to the United States shortly on having been filed In the office- of an important economic mission. the County Clerk of Douglas County. on the 7th day of January* The object of both organiza- Nebraska, 1937. Said sale will be for the purtions is to create exoort outlets pose of foreclosing said mortgage, for for Jewish products, thereby help- costs of sale and all accruing costs, and for purpose of satisfying: the ing Jewish artisans and unem- amount the now due thereon, to-wKl ployed Jewish workers in Poland 1172.06; that no suit or other proceedThe delegation said in a state- ings at law have been instituted to said debt or any part thereof* ment that it hoped to establish recover STATE FINANCE COMPANT, mutually profitable business reMortgage*,lations with Jewish firms in. the T

By E. K MARKS. United States.

3-3-39-3t.

Its Attorney^ ' \

U. S. Voters Anxious for Fascist Probe

ELECTION OF PAGELLI HITS AT PAGANISM

Uegion to Mark ^ _ Anniversary Next Tuesday Evening

Shaare Zion

University Spurns Restricted Gift

LEIPZIG FAIR MINUS JEWISH EXHIBITS

i@ Bull Week

SENSIBLE PRICES

Special Surprise Ferdinand Dinner $1.50

EXCEELENT MUSIC

Mount Sinai

Don't Miss This Limited Engagement I for a "Bully" Time!

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