April 14, 1939: Passover Edition Part I

In the Interests of the Jewish People

By Ah 8EQM1 . "

LOVE STORY

* The.' •world is quieter at. this moment and we may as •well have a love story here.

The world •inay; explpde even as you read • 'this,: but, then what difference -will-that-make to love? Love Is Inore permanent than anything "else" I "Can' think, or in the world t o d a y .

entered aa Second Clash Mall Matter on January 31. 1931, a t ' Postofflce. of Omaha. Nebraska, under th* ; AP* nt van>h * 1S7A

VOL. XVI—No. .23

OMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1939

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KB processes will continue long ufter Hitler and Mussolini have "gone (and may their departure not be long delayed). When Hitler is but an evil memory, lovero will be sighing in Berlin's Thiergarten and Guiseppe and Angelina will be making love in the ancient shadows of the coliseum when Mussolini is no more than a page in a history book.

Flanagan BRITAIN, POLES Father Holds Boy Scouts PRAGUE Bar to Tyranny WILL DISCUSS 'SURPLUS JEWS'

Yes, let us look with veneration at love which is about the only, lasting thing in a world which has been. changing so horribly. Love, indeed, remains as it was in the remotest day of its . long__hiBtory.

• Agrees to ReLet's forget all about today's England quest to "Examine" evanescent matters and consider Miss Llewellyn's love story.

Question .

It began (or, rather, it came to its happy climax) la an announce- RUMANIA INTERESTED ment in a society column: *!Mr. and" Mrs. Delbert Llewel- Jews -Object t o Recognilyn announce the engagement of tion of Their Needs their daughter, Lola, to Mr. Montgomery Levy." . as" Distinct People -were pleased with everyLondon (JTA) — The British thing that this announcement connoted; There was no girl more government last week agreed to examine" the question of Jew•worthy than Lola Llewellyn of a young man so distinguished as ish emigration from Poland and Montgomery Levy. Miss Llewel- Rumania . — implying recognition lyn was one''of the finer girls, not of Warsaw's claim of "surplus only.-in the beauty of her face and Jewish population" — as Britain figure *ut also in the loveliness completed negotiations with Polish Foreign Minister Josef Beck of her.disposition.

• l£r.' Leyy was the talV hand- for an anti-aggression pact,, latest some young business man (blonde development in the "stop Hitler*' ' and • curly-headed) who was so campaign.

It was felt that while the fornotable at tennis at Harvard.

Eeoplewho know the Llewel- eign office statement that Britain lyns well from-old sighed happily was ready to examine roliBhat jwhat yra& surely a real, true Rumanian emigration proposals Jove1 affair, considering spiritual would be helpful to Col. Beck and struggle and sacrifice Miss Lle- other government leaders in withwellyn must have suffered to standing extremist demands for brrhg hex heart .and mind to ac- forced-emigration of Jews, nevertheless the statement might be cent'Montgomery Levy.

Older readers -of this column interpreted as recognition by will remember Miss .Llewellyn. Britain that a Jewish emigration She was the charming Vassar girl problem exists in Poland apart . of whom I wrote five years ago. from general emigration needs.

Thus, Britain would seem to As if anyone could forget this "lovely and ambitious girl who so be accepting a distinction bechanged the traditional .course of tween Jewish and non-Jewish citizens which the Jews have always her father's Jewish life.

• The Llewellyns, as will'be re- strenuously opposed.

Larger Quota membered, were Levys until Lola It is understood that during went to Vassar and discovered the Beck historic name to be a liability the conversations, Col. strenuously sought extension of more than an asset.

Refugee "It's so Jewish," she wrote to the Intergovernmental her father: "We ought to take Committee's scope to cover the •a"new- name-—'• something—more •whole- Jewish emigration/.probfashionable and euphonious, I lem, with Poland and Rumania to think Llewellyn is a pretty name be included in the committee.

It is also believed that he urged and is almost like Levy."

Mr. Levy replied that Levy was Britain to permit larger immigraa good, name, connoting as it did tion to Palestine, with a proporthat his ancestors had served as tionately larger Polish quota. It (Contiuned on Page 8.)

Levites in the holy temple. When the Lowells and the Cabots were still wild people in the woods his forefathers were serving in the temple, Mr. Levy said.

But Lola insisted that Levy •was an outlandish name in these times and was certainly riot doias her any good at "Vassar. On account of being a Levy, she said, she had lost out when it came to picking, people to carry the daisy The Rev. Herbert C. Noonan, chair .' . . "We must become S. J., head of the department of Llewelljyn."

NowiMr. Levy was never a man Philosophy at Creighton Univerto deny his children.

He had sity and former president of Marbought Lola a Packard coupe and quette University will speak on had firnished her bedroom in "The State and Mutual Rights" at the next meeting of the Omaivory. > "We|.l," he replied at length, ha Lodge of B'nai B'rith on Mon"if yoi want us to be Llewellyn day evening, April 17, in the lodge room of the Jewish Comwe, sha 1 be Llewellyn."

So Abraham Levy became Lle- munity Center. wellyn and by that name his fam-ily was admitted to the best eastern resort hotels.

(However, lie did no; succeed in this until he . had submitted himself to a plastic operation by which his face was change^, as the older readers will remember.)

Lola ILlewellyn was graduated Rehearsals have started for the from college and did volunteer so- Center Players second offering of cial wofk and in the homes of the season, "Be So Kindly" by the pooti she was like a sunburst, Sarah Sandberg.

The play will what with her golden hair and be given on Monday, Tuesday, cheery ismile. Poor people felt and Wednesday, May 1, 2, and 3. that Jusi to have a Llewellyn in A light comedy which last year the housW (the Llewellyns were was a Broadway success, "Be So . so big) Was consolation enough Kindly" tells the story of a New; for their \poverty.

York Jewish family in the pro1 Lola Llewellyn was thinking of cess of finding suitable husband making social service a life-time for its marriageable daughters; career when she met Montgomery Members of the cast include Levy who had only one fault. He several Center Player veterans. was six feet tall and his figure Those taking part are: Martha even when\ he strode from here Himelstein, Rosalie Albert, Eileen to there, contained all the rhythm Zevitz, Myron Taraoff, Irvin Zweifor which he had been so notable back, Beverly Mendelson, Joe on the tennis courts of Harvard Sacks, Marian "Katleman, and On account of being so tall and Leo Sherman. handsome he had been taken into Tickets will be sent Center Jewish activities and had become members. Admission for non*' (Contiuned on Page 8.) members Is fifty cents.

FATHER NOONAN TO ADDRESS B'NAI B'RITH MEETING MONDAY

CENTER PLAYERS TO GIVE SECOND PLAY

Chicago, JUI. (Special)-—"Scouting cannot make a bedfellow of tyranny In any guise and it would not wish to;':' declared F a t h e r E .

J. Flanagan,' founder -of" .'Boys Town, in an address here Tuesday New Czech Party Issues night (April 11) before t h e a a "Warning Against nual meeting of the Chicago Excesses Council ;of'the , Boy Scouts'.- of America.

• ..• ~ * > . • • ' He made' the statement-while NO PASSOVER SERVICE commenting 'that r scouting has Continue been banned only' in those coun- HIinka Guards tries which'are under the heels . . . Campaign in of the dictators.. . .

Slovakia "You may well be proud.-that your organization, is not wanted London ; (JTA) The n e w in places where decency," liberty and democracy can no longer, sur- Czech party of. National Unity has issued a warning against unconvie," he told his audience. trolled elements .said.to be preparing pogroms, it was reported from Prague. The Committee of National' Union declared that such steps would be suppressed with all means at the government's disposal. . . .

The Star reported Irom "a highly reliable source" that a pogrom in ' Prague scheduled" to Topic of Noted Writer to be organized on Easter Saturday and "Sunday on the lines of the Be "8,000,000 Jews German anti-Semitic excesses last on a Raft" November was averted because of Marvin Lowenthal, noted writ- the refusal of Baron Konstantin er and lecturer, will appear as von Neurath, protector for Bofinal speaker on the Center For- hemia-Moravia, to enter Prague um series on Tuesday evening, until .German military law was April 18. His topic will be "6,- removed and the Czechs permitted to govern themselves.

000,000 Jews on a Raft."

According to the Star's informMr., Lowenthal is best known for his book, "The Jews of Ger- ant, the plan was drawn up to many; a' Story of Sixteen Cen- •give the impression that,the organized attack on the Jews was actually a spontaneous demonstration by the Czechs. It was anticipated that German troops occupying Prague would receive orders not to intervene, while the police would interfere only to save "Aryan" property.

Slovakia Trouble Continues Meanwhile, pogroms in the towns* and townships o£ Slovakia ;re" carried out by HlinKa Guards, according to .reliable private advices. Jewish businesses and homes were raided, property plundered and demolished and thousands of Jews thrown into (Contiuned on Page 8.)

LOWENTHAL TO SPEAK TUESDAY

Marvin Lowenthal turies." The standard work on the subject, it received the acclaim of foremost critics and scholars upon its publication. ; In the course of his travels Mr. Lowenthal has studied Jewish life and customs, not only in most of the countries of Europe, but in North Africa, Syria and the Near East. He has been blessed at the tomb of more Jewish" saints between *the Atlas mountains and the River Jordan than any pilgrim since the celebrated Benjamin of Tudela.

A native of Pennsylvania, Mr. Lowenthal attended the University of Wisconsin and Harvard.

He has been a Zionist executive, associate editor of the Menorah Journal, and representative of Jewish minority interests at the League of Nations. From 19281930 he was secretary of tho World Conference for International Peace Through Religion.

Temple Postpones Course on Family Because of the exceptionally large number of communal responsibilities, the "Marriage and Family" course which was to have been sponsored by Temple Israel beginning on April 17 has been postponed until Fall.

Present plans call for the series to begin in October immediately following the holidays. The same lecture topics will be.discussed by the same speakers.

B'nai Writh Adds 10,000 Members Washington (WNS) — Accord- ^ " ^ a h announcement made by "" Sjce Bisgyer, national aecre2 / o f B'nai B'rith, National fraternal organization, an increase of 10,000 members was obtained in the last quarter of 193S. bringing the total national membership to 74,000.

B'nai B'rRh promotes the welfare of Jewish youth through 12 Hillel Foundations, the Vocational Service.Bureau and the Aleph Zadik Aleph,' junior'^'nai B'rith; maintains a network of social service agencies, and the Jewish worker at the Mayo Clinic; encourages the advancement of culture".-through"-'the publication of the't National Jewish Monthly; sponsors'an extensive program of Americanism, and co-operates in the' rebuilding of Palestine as a National Jewish Home.

In . addition to these activities the B'nai B'rith aids the defense of the' Anti-Defamation league.

Henry Monsky is national president-of- the organization.

VAAMIAR RABBI DRAZtN Baltimore Orthodox Leader to Speak at Center April 2 3

Dr. Nathan Drazin of Baltimore, Maryland, one of the country's outstanding rabbinical leaders, will speak in Omaha on Sunday evening, April 23, at the Jewish Community Center under the" auspices of the Vaad H"Ihr. The topic of Dr. Drazin's lecture is "The Status of World Jewry Today.".

Dr. Draziu, widely known as a lecturer and speaker, is a graduate "of Columbia University, He received..his PJL. JD,^- degree. _a£ Johns Hopkins University where his "thesis topic was '.'The History of Jewish - Education during the Periods of the Second Commonwealth and the Tannaim."

After completing his rabbinical studies at the Rabbi Isaac Elchanan Theological seminary, he was called to the pulpit of Shaarei Ttiloh Congregation in Baltimore, the largest Orthodox synagogue in that city.

Dr. Drazin has been vice president of the Rabbinical Council of America for two years. He is on the executive boards of many of the Jewish national organizations.

Over 70 boys and men will be A dinner In honor of Dr. Drazin honored at the Jewish Community will be given at 6:30 at the CenCenter annual physical depart- ter.. ment award night Tuesday evening, April 25, at 7:30.

Exhibitions in handball, men and women's volleyball, basketball, swimming, diving and wrestling will be staged.

Ray Lyman, better known as "Link'' Lyman of the University of Nebraska, will be guest speaker of the evening.

Tickets for the annual award The complete program for the night may be purchased for 25 semi-annual Southwest Regional cents from any member of the Conference to be held April 23 athletic committee or at the J. in-Lincoln has been announced by C. C. office. The ticket will en- Harry B. Cohen of Omaha, Regtitle its holder to all exhibitions, ional president. . award presentation and refreshRegistration for the conference ments. will begin at 10 a. in. at the Ho-

J. G. C, ATHLETIC AWARDS TO BE MADE APRIL 25

COMPLETE PUNS FOR B'NAI B'RITH REGIONAL MEET

High School Seniors to Attend Services The annual High- School Baccalaureate service will be held this year at Temple Israel on May 5. Rabbi David A. Goldstein of the.Beth El Synagogue will deliver the sermon.

This service is held each spring for all Jewish high school graduate in the city.

Casimir III of Poland forbade ritual murder charges unless definite proof was offered.

Drastic punishment was to be meted out to anyone who circulated such a rumor without this proof.

tel Corjthusker. A buffet luncheon will be served at 12:S0. Following .the 2 o'clock.business session, David Fellman, Instructor in Political Science at the University of Nebraska, will conduct an open forum on the subject, "The Future' of Democracy."

The principal address of the conference will be given by Max Kroloff, assistant secretary of the anti-Defamation League.

Reservations for the conference are being received by Sidney Poska of Lincoln, chairman of the committee, arranging for the gathering1. ' ' " •• Michael Cashraore was the first Jew to'be appointed an Australian magistrate.

Open Philanthropies Drive for $102,000 Instructions to Be Gven Name Workers W h o Campaign Chairmen at Early Breakfast Will Assist in Campaign Monday The complete organization of In the face of a tenseinte'rworkers for the 1939 Jewish Philnational .crisis and jfrowittg anthropies has been announced. disaster among European Jett»* General chairman of the campaign ish communities, the OmalMi is Rabbi David H. Wice. William Jewish Philanthropies -will *>ti L. Holzman is honorary chairman and Rabbi H. Grodzinsky, honMonday begin its campaign t«> orary vice-chairman. Rabbi David raise $102,000, of which $$5,«A. Goldstein is chairman of the 000 will be used solely for overInitial Gifts. Co-chairman of this seas refugee relief. division are Jules Newman and Morris E. Jacobs.

Rabbi David H. Wice Is chairman of this year's drive whfoti Arthur A. Cohn heads the Gen-rill officially open Monday mortteral Solicitations; Mrs. J. H. Kuling at 8 o'clock with a campaign akofsky the Women's Division; breakfast. At that time workevt* Joe Guss, the. Youth's Division, will receive their final Instrucand Harry B. Cohen, organizations. tions. Max Holzman is in charge The first campaign luncheon of solicitations among out-of-town will be held on Tuesday at 12:1«>. firms.

Marvin Lowenthal, noted Leonard Nathan is chairman of publicity. Harry A. Wolf heads CAMPAIGN PROGRAM the Budget Committee, and Dr. Rabbi David H. Wice ,, ; Philip Sher the Quota. Executive General Chairman '•* Monday, Apr!" IT, 8 a. m.=— director of the campaign is Paul Campaign breakfast.

Official Veret. opening of campaign. , Initial Gifts P ' , .*!»;! 18, 12:15—Workers in the Initial Gifts division are: Milton Abrahams, Max T,ovpnthal.

M. Barish, Sam Beber, David <'"'; 2O, 12: IK—Blacker, Eugene Blazer, P a u l iaipp luncheon.

Blotcky, Reuben Bordy, Simon lh. speaker.

Bordy, Leslie Burkenroad, Isadore Chapman, Max E. Chapman. Ara ff>v thur A. Cohn, David Cohn, B. F. T I T ' iPi'i-fT ,u r.ildress Danbaum, Harold P. Farber, John | T ( i - \ . - . t ' . I . P r, nM',.ij;n w o r k e r s .

Farber.

David P. Feder, Dr. Leon E. Fell!-•.•>< v ' " - ' ; j , > t 1'elfl a t 1 E : 1 N nx»a,-.Morxis Ferer," Harry. Ferer, nr '\ ;•! • r., ; • . ~i.'rr;i .T-JevshflBS-'i, Alex D. Frank, David Goldman, v < ? ' ,*t i i i\*rl;:f, p n d bl.?tt?*Abe Goldstein, Dr. Abe Greenll; ' i - . . v : " ', F v .<•< * speaker, berg, D'a-vid Greenberg, Joe J. j f r ~ < : -..r;,-1 is ,\-.r c r e a t o r o f *>>*> Greenberg, William Grodinsky, 1 . . - , •-.,•.,- o , r - : . , , f t,. A b e K a b b U i f p Elmer Gross, Manning E. Handler, Louis Hiller, Max Holzman, rnc" .""•:-•> (": A vs'iive of Sam Josephson, Abner Kaiman, Ben Kazlowsky. ' pt f i i f C'1."CP Vtn.ly News.

Philip Klutznick, Robert Koop\ fvr~'c K * IT" , I T Vino, written *> 1 er, J. H. Kulakofsky, Sam Leon, v\ Ti'^f"' r*' 1'rri^o'-i^ii** books **^f* Irvin Levin, David Levine, NaI ]ir-c in-vntuf t'omilpr ee an aftt>i*~ than Levinson, Louis E. Lipp, Milton Livingston, Karl Louis, .*. f.pr. ••' i-on'p-.ii'tee ig an«ly.:Harry Malashock, Jack W. Marer, ing- al! donations in the light tit Gail Margolin, Louis Margolin, their sufficiency, it liaB been s'tAlfred S. Mayer, Maurice Micklin, nounced. This committee haB be^n • William L. Holzmaix Hymie Milder, Henry Monsky. organized because this year ft!l Honorary Chairman William-- Racusin, Sam Robinpi'P'ioi'5 c • r n'• r ~cic of g i v i n g m"f' son, Dr. Pfiilip Sher, Ben Silver, be (i\*"Ci.rrm<let* ir t h e camp»Ue''!

Cy Silver, Harry SUverman, B. A. j.oai it *p b e £ (Sained.

Simon,'Loafs Somberg, Harry L. Tiif «i-n> )>pinr s o u g h t by ()!?• Sommer, * Harry Trustin, M. A. TV'Ir r il^wipf- IF o v e r t w i c e ih*1 Venger,- Fred S. White, Albert pn.piini ] : l i e - . r p l e d g e d b y 0>>i«Wohlner, Harry A. Wolf and I. B. J;:. .ITT"' J l . " i r , E in t h i s uniflp-l Zimman.

Cru "p'-.s: ' '( !(•>• fi' a n d General Solicitations Majors in the General Solicitations division are: Sam Ban, DonF^fl•"(l^ weeks ald Brodkey, Leslie Burkenroad. r.f 'division, Morris Burstein, Jack Epstein, Al Finkel, Lawrence Gross, Harvey ts.

Leon, Salewin Micbnick, Joe Solo- | monow and Harry _ Sommer. | Lieutenants in' this division • i . i VI ! ' are: Harold Abrahams, Warren , Ackerman. Frank Alberts, Hyman Belman. Dr. O. S. Belzer, Dave i Bernstein. George H. Bernstein.

Dave Bialac, Dave Block, Russe"!

Blumenthal, Sam B. Boster, Edto ward D. Brodkey, Edwin Brodkey.

Harold Brodkey.

Vi ;-:,r Jacob Brookstein. Harold Cher- ' niack, David K. Cohen, Dave ' TIP Of <*1* CroBHse. Sara Epstein, Sid Ep- ; -:. i , r MI,(>' <.!..,. T h e final Gl**sstein, Dr. J. JW. Erman, Dave tioi T ii 1 i'f l'i ' !>• May 9.

Feder, "William Feiler. John Feld"",1! , - 1,-., r"-. r ^ y pervpr? I'.'J1 Chairninri. Ir.uii man, Phil Feldman, Dr. Abe C. ,'rT'n" r r r m,->"-b.'>r of t h e f-Ky Fellman, Al Fiedler, Al Frank, council. 1'f1 is v. ? o n n e r c o w m « n i i Harry A. Frankel. Leo Fried, J. C. C. Swimming: Pool c r o?. t h e Om?.]w, P o s t of fht Lloyd Friedman, Milton Frohm, A m e r i c a n Tjesrior. e.nd WSB in •<?>''* Rated && Excellent Abe Gendler, I. Goldstein, Dr. Ben J. C C. orchestra meets every a delegate to the. FIDAC convuhGoldware, Joe Goldware. ceived an. 'excellent' rating for tion held in "VVRFSPV?, X'olanrt.

Arthur Green, Irvin Green, Ir- the month of April from the city A member oC the board of *J?*. win Green, Gerald Gross, Lee chemists.

Jewish. Community Center, -Ti%«-'*rGrossman, Morton Hiller, Richard Lee Grossman of the Center tin has been sc'ive in. TS'nai ??'v!i>Hiller, Max Holzman, Reuben physical department urges all and A. Z. A. R'CairB. In 1PSV h* Brown, Joe Tretiak, Barney Ros- members to take advantage of the was peneral c!iairman of the ,TP**(Continued on Page 5.) ish rhilpnili.i-opiep campaign. fine "J" pool.

EUJSIN Fr.TV.ry ELECTION

LANTHROPIES CAMPAIGN r I W ^ " ^ ^ «f ~ -

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Arthur A. Cohn Chairman, General Solicitations

Harry B. Cohen Organizations

Mrs. J. H. Knlakofsty Chairiaaa, Women's Division -

Ksrry A. \Tcir

'orris B, ,Tseo>*; sirtnaii, Initial. Gifts

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THE JEWISH PRESS—FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1939

Page. 2

SEES A Religion Is Born WEIZMANN ARAB LEADERS

By JOSEPH BRAININ

In a side street off Broadway, just a few steps from the turbulent and noisy night life of America's metropolis, there is now being played "Family Portrait," a drama by Iienore Coffee and William Joyce Cowen. It is, without exaggeration, 'the most unusual play New York has seen in a long time.

Mr. Bralnin, formerly editor of the Seven Arts Feature Syndicate, reviewing the play in this article, believes that the significance of tills drama transcends the confines of the commercial theater. =—i THE EDITOR. In the early days etf the drama, religion and the theater traveled a. common path; as a matter of fact, the theater went to religion for most of its material and for Its sustenance. In modern days, however—-with a few rare exceptions—religious plays have assumed spectacular dimensions, have been more intent on impressing the audience with pagentry than on the inner meaning of. religious experience. The result of this treatment has been not integration of the audience with the subject-matter, but rather amazement at the colorful and dramatic qualities of religious history.

• It must also-be said that the best-known • religious spectacle of our time, the Passion Play of Oberammergau, far from stressing the universality of religion, emphasizes the -polemical aspects of the faith it represents. It is no coincidence that even in a Nazi Germany, which persecutes both Christianity and Judaism, the Oberammergau Passion Play is .not frowned upon by the Hitler government.

New' Writers Now playing at the.. Morosco theater in New York is "Family Portrait," a drama dealing with the lire of Jesus. The authors, Lenore Coffe and William Joyce Cowen — and I confess that I never: heard of either ot them before — present the. family of Jesus in the same way as they would portray any household of our own time.

There are the selfless Jewish mother, the four brothers, each distinct in his characteristics, the •daughters-in-law, the aunt, the inquistitive neighbors and the rabbi of the " community. Jesus himself never appears on the stage. Life in the-little town of Nazareth, which might just as well be a village in New England or the middle • west, unfolds ,in all its provincial pettiness; business worries, jealousies,; family quarrels — all are there. Jesus, although invisible, dominates the v/hole play, now as the hometown hero, then again as the village black sheep.

We hear about him first as a very efficient carpenter, who, however, cannot be satisfied to lead a narrow life while his fellow Jews suffer under Roman rule; through his daily contacts with various communities that he visits in the course of his work he has developed the basic principles of true Christianity. The authors very skilfully show the reaction of the various classes of his contemporaries to his ''revolutionary" propaganda.

His crucifixion by Roman soldiers, who see him as a disturbing radical interfering with big busnesa and the money-changers, is presented — not on the stage, of course — as a political act_of the ruthless Roman regime;"so powerfully and effectively is this

interpretation brought out that It sweeps away all the religious prejudice which the story ol the Passion has engendered.

Mixed Reception "Family Portrait" is the story of the birth of the Christian religion not as fanatic zealots have consistently portrayed it, but as it actually could have happened.

At the same time it is an indication of what would take place if a great prophet should come into our lives today and attempt to make his country follow all the true tenets of Christianity. It is, if you will, the story of Pastor Nlemoeller in the Germany of today.

The New York dramatic critics are not unanimous on the merits of this play. Some have hailed it as an extraordinary achievement, others fail to understand that the very simplicity of it, the colloquial language and all the other phases of The dramatic treatment which give the play timely connotation, are the source of its greatness.

Much credit for the universality of "Family Portrait" roust s o to the direction and staging of it.

The director, Margaret Webster, famous for her presentations of Shakespearean plays, most delicately transplanted this religious drama into a sphere and era that could just as well be today as nineteen centuries ago.

The costumes, utensils and all the stage properties are timeless in nature, and could very well fit into the contemporaneous scene.

The characters are not Burrounded by a pontifical aura, but are everyday human beings speaking as you or I would. The performance of Judith Anderson as Mary, mother of Jesus, will remain in American dramatic history as one of the greatest achievements of this decade.

In line with the direction of the play is the scenery by Harry Homer, a German Jewish refugee who assisted Reinhardt in the production of "T h e ^ Eternal Road" and since has been making a name for himself as one of the most imaginative scenic designers of today. The incidental music by Lehman Bngel adds a great deal to this combination of yesterday and today.

Stirring Drama "Family Portrait" is perhaps the most Importaht good will drama that this country has produced.

The producer, Cheryl Crawford, one of the initiators of the Group theater, has performed a service that transcends the confines of the commercial stage. In these dayB when certain European countries are exploiting and distorting religioushistory to create hatred and persecution, a production like "Family Portrait" is a most powerful weapon for the defense of true American democcracy; I predict a record run for "Family Portrait." Aside from its deep significance and timeliness, it is, from a purely dramatic point of view, one of the most stirring and thrllHng productions seen in New York in many a season.

(Copyright, 1939, by Seven Arts Feature Syndicate.)

Goes to Cairo to Confer with Egyptian Officials

stock, -preferred both, as to dividends Italy's aggression a savage act RETURN HOMELESS and as to assets in the event of liquiworthy of the Barbarian invaor dissolution or winding up sions. We are convinced that this JEWS TO GERMANY dation ot the corporation, and which Preferred stock shall be subject to reaggression will have very. grave Bucharest (WNS) — Police demption at any time upon Thirty. repercussions in the Arab world notified 156 German Jews quar- (30) days notice, at par, plus any unand Islam." paid dividends accrued thereon, all tered two months in the customs as Meanwhile Moslem -societies more fully set forth in the Articles buildings at Constanza waiting For the first time since driven of Incorporation. Stock may be paid called special meetings to protest for some country to accept them, for In. cash, property and services or to complete the first transcontinthe Italian action. other of value."as determined ental railroad May 10, 1SGS, ot that they would be sent back to by thethings Board of Directors. All stock Promontory, Utah, the original Germany unless they left before wh>n latiued be fully paid and •.•••-. ' nonassessableshall last golden spike will leave Cal- April 13.

Not lass than ten (10> European countries which have shares of the capital stock shall be ifornia lor a heavily-guarded paid for before the trip to Omaha in honor oC the anti-Jewish campaigns sometimes subscribed and shall transact any other world premiere of Cecil B. Do- send shiploads of refugees to Pal- corporation business. The time of commenceMille's "Union Pacitic" and "Gol- estine ?or whom arrangement ment of this corporation is January 6th. 1939, upon which date the Arden Spike Days," April 26 to 29. there have not been made. ticles of Incorporation were i'iled in The spike will be the central Rome (JTA) — Many Jewish exhibit at a mammoth historical EPHRAIM L. MARKS AND REED, officers who had been dismissed exposition at the City Auditorium. nAMACCIOTTI, ROBINSON from the army in connection with AND HRUSKA, The property of Stanford UniItaly's racial legislation are being Attorneys. versity, special permission was re-enllsted, It was revealed. Those 905-910 Firtt National Bank Bidsobtained from the institution for returned to their posts included NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION mainly doctors and engineers, in the trip only after a carefully deaddition to a number of Infantry tailed plan of protecting the priceIn the County Court of Douglas less collector's Hem was ap- County, officers.

Nebraska: ' , proved.

It has been continuousIn the Matter of the Estate of The move was a complete sur- ly in the vaults of the Wells Far- James Cunningham, Jr., Deceased: prise to Jews, since In recent AH persons interested in said estate weeks Jews who had been called go bank In San Francisco. V are hereby notified that a petition has been filed In said Court alleging up with their classes had been that said deceased dted leaving* no sent home upon presentation of last -will and praying for administratheir identification cards. tion upon his estate,- and that a hearThose who have been accepted ing will be had on said petition before said court on the 29th day of April, for re-enlistment had also bean 1939. and that If they fail to appear called up with their classes. But at said Court on the said 29th day of New Brunswick, N. J. (WNS) April, instead of being rejected were 1939. at 9 o'clocK A. M. to con—The Dies'committee and Father asked if they would volunteer in test said petition, the Court may Charles E. Coughlin were assailed grant the same and grant administracase of need. It was hinted to the tion of said estate to James T. Cunofficers that their families would at a rally of Rutgers university ningham some other suitable perand New Jersey College Tor Wom- son and orproceed be accorded better treatment. to a settlement Tripoli ( J T A ) — Governor en students and accused* of at- thereof. tempting to undermine American Italo Balbo's opposition to racialBRTCE CRAWFORD. l-7-39-3t.

County Judge. ism, it was learned, has been democracy.

Urging opposition to activities chiefly instrumental In saving Libya's 35,000 Jews from the full fo Nazi organizations, Mrs. Julia MONSKY, GRODINSKY, MARER force of the Italian anti-Jewish Church Kaler, president of the COHEN, Attorney!.

737 Omaha National Bank Bldg. program. All Jews have, of Descendants of the American course, been eliminated from Gov- Revolution, said: "To think that IS HEREBY GIVEN That ernment services, but few of the we can live our narrow, smug theNOTICE undersigned have formed a corpoother anti-Jewish measures en- existence without being affected ration under the laws ot the State forced in Italy haye been put into by the rest of the world is to of Nebraska. The -name ot said coris REGIS HOTEL COMeffect in this colony. Kosher meat, deny all of historical experi- poration PANY, and the principal place of • for example, Is still legally ob- ences." transacting Its business Is Omaha, tainable.

Douglas County. Nebraska. The gen-

Original Golden Spike Will Be Seen in Omaha

ITALY RE-ENLISTS JEWISH OFFICERS

Cairo (JTA) — An amicable settlement of the Arab-Jewish conflict over Palestine loomed as a possibility this week with the arrival of Dr. Chaim Welzmann, president of the Jewish Agency for Palestine, for conferences with Egyptian Government and other Arab leaders.

The Zionist leader came to Cairo upon invitation of the Government. Accompanied by the well-known Jewish barrister Alexander, Dr. Weizmann Immediately went into conference with Premier Mohammed Mahmoud Pasha and Foreign Minister Abdel Fattah Yehia Pasha.

Ambassador Returns Presence of the Zionist leader, who headed the Jewish delegation to the recent London conferences on Palatine, coincided with the sudden return to Cairo ot Egyption Ambassador to London, Dr. Hassan Nachat Pasha, with important British proposals with.regard to Palestine's political future.

Since an Iraqian delegation was expected to arrive by air, it was surmised here that a new ArabJewish roundtable c o n ference would take place in the very near future. Dr. Weizmann's interview with the Egyptian leaSers lasted more than an hour. It was believed tn informed circles that a solution of the Palestine question would be expedited in view of the international situation.

Moslems Flay Italy Tuni3 (JTA) — The Moslems' intense resentment at the Italian BAR REFUGEE SHIPS action against their co-religionists FROM PALESTINE in Albania was mirrored by the Tunisian press. The Petit Matin, Jerusalem (JTA) — Palestine leadng Tunis newspaper, stressed coast guards this week seized the the flagrant contradiction be- Gfeek steamer Aesima as it was tween Italian policy and the pro- trying to unload 200 Jewish refmises Premier Benito Mussolini ugees from central Europe who recently made to the Moslem had no immigration visas. They world. charged that about 50 other ref"After the attacks of his planes ugees had been loaded before the on open cities partially inhabited vessel was discovered.

by Moslems," the newspaper said, Passengers and crew were ar"the last illusions—if there were rested. Another 78 Jewish refuany sincerely held—of those who gees from Germany, who arrived had represented Mussolini as the at Tel Aviv on the steamship protector of Islam have vanish- Talk! without visas, were aot pered." The same organ denounced mitted to disembark.

Rome's imitation of H i tier's methods and affirmed that after Moslem-Jewish Clash this most recent exploit Europe will remain in a state of alarm.

Rabat, French Morocco. (JTA) Beirut (Havas) — Italy'B act —Clashes that followed a marof aggression against Albania ket - p l a c e argument between "will have very grave reprecus- groups of Moslems and Jews at sions in the Arab world and Is- Meknes resulted in the death of lam," former Syrian Premier Dj- one Jew and the wounding of emll Mardam told Havas. "We eight others. Police dispersed the who are advancing our claims to combatants.

Independence," he said, "and who believe that sooner or later we In 1521 Moses da Castellazo shall come to an understanding was permitted by the Council of with democratic France in spite Venice to sell his illustrations of of temporary dificulties, consider the Pentateuch.

V. GKRHARD. DONALD BRODKET* .

304t

Students Score Dies, Coughlin

eral nature of the business to be MONSKY, GRODINSKY. MARER «. transacted by the corporation is to COHEN, Attorney* engage In and conduct a general hotel business in all its branches; to NOTICE OF CHATTEL. MORTGAGE acquire, lease, construct, own, oper8ALE ate, sell or otherwise dispose of and deal with hotels, cafes, restaurants, NOTICE IP HEREBY GIVEN that bars, buffets,; tobacco shops, news on the 22nd day of April. 1939, at ten stands and all other properties, entero'clock A. M., at 3140 Mason Street, prises, equipment and facilities foi Omaha, Nebraska, the qnderslgned any and all purposes necessary or will sell at public auction to the Inch- convenient in connection with the est bidder for cash one Ford four- operation of hotels, and all things indoor sedan automobile, year 1932, En- cident thereto or allied or contribugine No. 173651, covered by chattel tory thereto: to purchase, lease or mortgage in favor of the American otherwise acquire, own, hold, mortLoan Plan and signed by Carl Davis gage, encumber, demise, sell, assign, and Zola Davis on August 27, 1938 transfer and convey or otherwise disand having been filed in the Office pose of. manage, operate, construct of the County Clerk of Douglas Coun- and generally deal in real and. personty, Nebraska, on August 30. 1938, al property of every class and desupon which said mortgage there is cription and wheresoever situated; to no.w due and owing the sum of purchase or otherwise acquire and J1S1.00. Said eale will be for the pur- to hold, assign, transfer, guarantee, pose of foreclosing said mortgage, for pledge or otherwise dispose of and the costs of the sale and all accruing generally deal in stocks, bonds or costs and for the purpose of satisfy- other securities or evidences of ining the above stated sum now due and debtedness. The total authorized capowing and that no suit or other pro- ital stock of this corporation Is $100,ceeding at law has been Instituted to 000.00. divided into 1000 shares of the recover said debt or any part thereof. par value of $100.00 each, of which BOO shares shall be Common stock AMERICAN LOAN PLAN 500 shares shall be Five <5 per

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th* ottU* at the County Clerk of Douglas County. Nebraska* and t h i time of termination of the corpora* tion is January 1st, 2039, unless sooiw er disjsolved as provided by ?»*• * * • affaira of the corporation »rf tob« conducted by a Board of Directors, consisting of not less than two, nor more than 5 directors, « « * • & , * * fixed by the By-Laws, and until other provision is made the number Of t n j directors shall be three. T h e B o a r a ol Directors shall elect a nP j m £«S Vice-President. Secretary a * J r e 8 * ' * urer. any two of which oinc4Sfc_«x« ceptins those of President »nd VJoej President, may be held by the sama person.

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THE JEWISH PRESS

Name Committees of Sisterhood

Sioux City News

OMAHA DRAMA CLUB ! , TO PRESENT PLAY

Pact 8

. APRIL 44, 1939

Council Bluff*

Mrs. Louis Katleman npent the week end with her mother. Bin. S. Gross of Des Moines.

HITLER EFFIGY WILL ELM AN TO PLAY BE USED AS NEW ON WEDNESDAY! ENGL. SCARECROW Noted Violinist t o Gtv«|

The Omaha Dramatic Club will j University students spending At a meeting of the Temple Sis- present a four act drama here > their vacations in Council Bluffs terhood Board, Mrs. Harry Bailin, Sunday evening, April 16. The Pormhe Saltsmaa included Arnold Hoffman. Sam president, named the following play will be given in the Jewish HISS ANNA PILL, correspondent There will be a regular meeting Karchomsky and Ben Kutler. chairmen for the coming year: Community Center and will begin Mrs. Jack Robinson and Mrs. M.at 8:15. It is being sponsored by of the Agudas Achim on Thur.*- Mrs. Max Harris and daughter. day, April 20. This meeting -win Concert for Benefit Marks, nominating committee for the local Workmen's Circle.

Boston (JTA) — Adolph Hitler be open only to members of theBette Lee. returned home afUr a new vice-president; Mrs. Louis spending the spring vacation in held up traffic between Needhaiu of Refugee* organization and their wives.

Heeger, Sunday .School; Mrs. Ben Fremont. and Dedbam. Someone with defSchulein and Mrs. Charles Bald- NIGHT SCHOOL TERM As his contribution to the inite anti-Nazi tendencies had Monday, April 17. the Counwin, Uniongrams; Mrs. L. AgranSTARTS ON MONDAY cil On gee cause.

Mischa Elman, made an effigy of the Nazi enterj Mr. and Mrs. Kate Gilinsky and Bluffs Talmud Torah will hold off and Mrs. E. N. Grueskin, Mofamed violinist, will tain and put it in the middle of | Mrs. Abe Gilinsky spent the week its meeting. ther and Daughter service; Mrs. The new term tor the night 1 evening present a benefit the road. end in Sioux City visiting frienas Louis Heeger, Mother and daugh- school and naturalization classes Vehicular traffic was slowed .ip at the Paramount theater.

An Interesting program has i and relatives. * :ir. Marvin Lowenthal will Rudolph Schindler was appoint- ter reception.- Mrs. L. S. Goldberg at the Jewish Community Center, considerably while autoists Had to The entire proceeds from \\x* been planned for the next meetleak at the Jewish Community ed to lead the Youth Division of and Mrs. Abe Pill will be inwill begin Monday. April 17.

Meivic Slirager of New York is drive around it until Needham conceit w-111 be divided ect<»nHr qenter /"Wednesday, April 19. atthe United Jewish Appeal drive. charge of the Bazaar.

Everyone wishing to Join these ing of the Senior Hadassah. sch- visiting Leonard Brown this police came down and picked it among American Jewish Jotfe'd 8;30 o'clock, under the sponsor- The Youth Division will function Miss Jane Evans, executive Sec- classes is urged to register at the eduled for Wednesday. April 19. week. up. Officer Clarence VT. Garland Distibution Committee, the COHN| Iliene Rosenberg will sing two ship of the Inter-Club Council. in the same way and with the retary of the Sisterhoods, will be Center that day. stated that the likeness wasn't mittee for Catholic Refugees •rrw* solos and Pearl Meyerson will reThe meeting is open to all Sioux same purpose as the Senior group. a guest of the Sioux City group at Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gilinsky left bad and so decided to take U Germany and the American Co«rview "The Mortal Storm" by City Jewry and there -will be noSovel Heshelow will act as Vice- their May meeting.

Phyllis Bottome. Mrs. Harry Co- Sunday for Minneapolis where home. He said he'll use it for amittee for Christian German Re* admission charge nor solicita- Chairman. Their committee inx».» ugees. hen is the program chairman for they are visiting relatives. They scarecrow. tion of funds at the meeting. Mr. cludes Rabbi Jacob M. Brown, Mr. Elnian is presenting expect to be gone a week or ten Lynn, Mass (JTAt — Rabbi IsLowenthal promises a rare treat Miss Rose Qoldsman, Miss Bess Myron Heeger was unanimous- this month. benefit concerts in twenty-fi days. rael Harburg of Temple Beth-101 ^o all -who attend as he is known Lipshutz. Miss Lois Novitsky, ly elected delegate to the nationhere hai protested the plan to American cities. Upon the •<* •s an exceptional speaker.

Harold Grueskin, and Joe GoldMembers of the Senior Hadas- al A. Z. A. convention at Port The delegate to the national Jervis, N. Y. in July. The election convention will be chosen at the Mr. and Mrs. David Citron of have the English high school li- pletlon.of this series be will tea Author, lecturer, world travel- stein. Sub committees and teams sah have been working on the Jewish National Fund Blue Box was held at a recent meeting of meeting of A. Z. A. 7 Tuesday Davenport were guests or Mr. an 1 brary accept a copy of Hitler's immediately for a concert toutr and historian, Mr. Lowenthal will be announced later.

Sonth America. evening, April 18. The chapter j Mrs. Charles Saltzman during ihe "Mein Kampf ' for its shelves. s best known lor his book "The "Youth to the Rescue of Youth collections this week.- The com-the local chapter.

Himaeir a child of the ghei;Mvi Passover holiday.

Miss Pearl Belonga, a local mittee includes Meadames S. B. Toby Shindler was named alter- will meet at the Synagogue. lews of Germany, a Story of Six- is the slogan adopted for the ! school teacher, had written to lh« Elman made his first appearatwwl een Centuries," which has receiv- drive. This slogan will be seen on Gelfand, Leon Shulkin. Sol Falk, nate.

Mrs. Jack Steinberg and child- heads of various European gov- as a child of five In a Rtt«»l**i| The annual rummage sale of the ed the acclaim of outstanding cri- posters to be displayed in the He- Si Rich, A. M. Grueskin,, J. H. Talmud Torah will be held on ren, Donald and Jean, returned ernments asking for gifts of provincial town, at the home •*"" ics and of hosts of readers. It isbrew School Sunday Schools, and Levin, Sam Slotsky, J. N. KrueMonday, Tuesday, and Wednes- from Kansas City on Sunday af- books, and "Mein Kampf wa« the wealthy Counteas Oroaova. J t stirring account of the Jewish the meeting rooms of the Jewish ger, S. Novitsky, S. Kaplan, L. S.Name Out-of-Town day, April 17. 18, and 19 at 546ter spending a week with rela- one of those she received. She tbe age of ten he was granted last in Germany leading up to the Community Center. It will also Goldberg. S. Baron, M. E. SkalChairmen of Drive West planned to present it to the Eng- scholarship by Leopold Auer. * tives.

Broadway. in trance of the Nazi regime and be the keynote of the small print- ovsky, Mark Sabel, H. Licht, M. : lish high school library as a gift toured all the important Eur**-i •nsulng catastrophe for the Jew- ed poster to be distributed to allLaxriowich, Jack Robinson, and J. L. J. Kutcher and Abe Pill nave Anyone who has a bundle <s nean cities as a child prodigy. *•* i from the Alumni Association.

Kutcher. been named chairmen for the out asked to notify Mrs. M. Yudelson, sh people. . the youth of Sioux City.

Denaturalization is now a resident of New York.

5645, before Sunday.

The Senior Hadassah Oneg of town division of the United In the course of his travels Mr. A local committee Is arrangjr Adolf de Castro was the first Shabbot will be held Saturday afJewish Appeals Drive.

The chairWarsaw (JTA) — A second Lowenthal has studied Jewish life Spanish historian to write a his-tbe Omaha appearance of Mr. ternoon, April 22, in the home of men with their committees will The Junior Hadassah at a meetlist of denaturalized Polish Jews tnd customs, not only in most of man.

Mrs. Jack Robinson with Mrs. visit the Jewish families In theing held on Sunday at the home or has been published, containing tory of the JewB of Spain. the countries of Europe, but in Lester Heeger assisting hostess. smaller towns of the Sioux City Miss Rose Mendelson. heard Miss the names of 36 residing in South North Africa, Syria and the-Near Additional members who have trade territory, in behalf of theFaye Cohen of Waterloo, region- America. Russia and South AfriBast. He has been blessed at the contributed to the Donor's fund drive. al president, speak on the Welca. Denaturalization is beins; JA 2402 — CONSULT — AT 4 M 4 tombs of more Jewish saints beof Senior Hadassah, are Mesfare of Junior Hadassah. carried out under a law enacted tween the Atlas Mountains and Joe Friedman, M. A. WeinThe nett meeting of the Junior last year empowering the governthe River Jordan than any pil- Junior Hadassah will have its dames er, Jack Robinson, j . C. Levin, Hadassah will be held on Monday ment to deprive of their citizengrim-since the celebrated Beu- annual spring Brunch. Sunday Lester Heeger, L. Agranoff, Joe at the home of Marian Katelmao. ship Polish nationals who hare morning at 11:30 o'clock in the FOR amin of Tildela.

Sam Shulkin, Joe Levin.

Important business win be dis-been out of touch with Poland for Mr.. Lowenthal v a i born in Jewish Community Center. Games Kutcher, Painting, Papvrhanjrtas and Decorating E. N. Grueskin. S. G. Pickus, D. cussed and Pearl Meyerson will more than five yeare or whose Jradford, Pennsylvania. He waswill follow the brunch.

BEST QUALITY WORKMANSHIP OUARANTKKD L. Rodin and Max Ginsberg. activities are deemed harmful :.o review the book.

"The Mortal Miss Fan Rozofsky was guest Miss Ruth Grueskin is chairgraduated from the University of. tbe state. at a dinner party Wednesday eve- Storm" by Phyllis Bottome.

Wisconsin and received his mas- man of the arrangements, ami is ning, when a group o fn e r friends ter's degree from Harvard Univer- being:assisted by Birdie Ginsberg.

Shcutre Zion entertained in honor ot her birthsity i n I 8 1 6 . From 1916 to 1920 Rose Cohen, Dorothy Epstein. day.

MiS3 Fay Cohn, of Waterloo, he was director of the Zionist The Post Graduate class of the Bureau for the Pacific Coast, Iowa, president of the southwest Shaare Zion Sunday School will Relatives and friends of Mr. then became associate editor of region of Junior Hadassah, will conduct the service this evening. be the guest of the Sioux City Arnold Baron, instructor of theand Mrs. Edward Pill, at Le Mars, the Menorah Journal, and in 1927-28 was representative of chapter at an afternoon meeting class, win introduce the program. were guests at a dinner Sunday Jewish minority interests at theon April 23. The meeting will be Anna Kanofsky- will speak on in LeMars, in honor of their week League of Nations. Mr. Lowen- in the home of Mr. and Mrs. D."The Jewish Marco Polo;*' Ruth old son, Garland David. . Among the guests were many thal was a secretary of the World L. Rodin.

"Reb Yehudi Halevi," from Sioux Cty, Cherokee. ShelMembers of Junior Hadassah, Kutcher, O o n r e r e n c e lor International and Harold Slotsky "Labor Laws Peace Through Religion in Paris Senior Hadassah and Young Ju- in the time of the Talmud and don, Worthington, Rock Rapids, dea have certificates to sell for in 1928-30.

Cantor Morris Okun and Council Bluffs and Cedar Rapids. the Palestine Pavilion at the New Now." the synagogue choir will sing.

York World Fair, tinder ordinary Ban German Movies will be served to | circumstances, Buch a pavilion is theRefreshments Congregation tomorthe responsibility of the govern- row Junior

by Mr. and Mrs. Mexico City (JTA) — A s ment, but since the Jews have no Max morning Ginsberg, in honor of theerftl ban on German films was established government, means to engagement of their son, Joseph called for by the National Comsecure the Pavlllion are secured to Miss Elaine mittee of Mexican Workers. The Schlalfer. through a mass collection. To efcommittee agreed to boycott all fect such a collection, the plan films produced in Germany after Two one act plays will be giv-•Was devised to sell certificates of LADIES* AUXILIARY testimony had been beard allegen by members of the Young Juing that motion pictures imported dean groups, : Sunday "afterno"onr membership, each certificate eostMEETING TUESDAY into Mexico •• by the Tobis Films April 23, in the Jewish Commun- ing • twenty-live cents* The cerwill also act as an admisThe Ladies Auxiliary of Shaare German*,'a. German distributing ity: Center. The first will be "Tb»;tificftte : Kleptomaniac." and the other sion ticket to the vPaVilion for Zion will meet next Tuesday af- company, were instrumental In those who attend the fair. Jewish ternoon in the synagogue social spreading propaganda a g a i n s t "The Proselyte." t h r o ughout the hall. A tea and social hour will "anti-Fascist nations, including "The Kleptomaniac" will be di- Communities States are selling these follow the meeting. Mrs. Maurice Mexico." rected by Irvin. Lunin and will United foe Kiven^bj Adeline Stern, Sylenecertificates to make the Pavilion Rubin is in charge of the pro• .-.;-•• gram.

Skalovsky, Be&Bie Liibman, Estfr- p o s s i b l e ; FOR RENT 6 room duplex. er Rivin, Annie <Jordon. Sadie Shvid and Sylvia Baumstein. Miss Council of Jewish Women Center Asks for Pictures Breakfast nook, brick r»rRosalie Kaplan will act as stage The Jewish Community Center *C*. 1 0 1 1 5 . 35th Arm. WE The Council group studying manager.

1757. contemporary Jewish affairs will is anxious to secure pictures of Miss Shirley Fein will direct meet next Monday afternoon at Jewish interest to hang in its th» second play, and the cast will 1:30 o'clock ia the home of Mrs. rooms. Anyone having such picinclude Annie Kanofsky, Helen A. M; Grueskin. Mrs. H. Sol Nov- tures to give to the Center, may Rent—Five room housa Fish, Thelma Shindler, Lorraine itsky will present a paper' on get in touch with Mrs. Dorothy For2514 Seward. AT 6979.!

Raskin and Irene Levitsky.

Merlin.

Shevuoth.

'OWENTHALTO ORGANIZE U. J. A. SPEAK HERE YOUTH DIVISION

Senior Hadassah

JUNIOR HADASSAH BRUNCH ON SUNDAY

SAM

Society News

TARNOFF

YOUNG JUDEANS TO GIVEPLAY APRIL 23

Mount Sinai

The Mouni Sinai Congregation wilfbe hosts to the J-irst Christian Church congregation this evening, as a farewell: courtesy to Rflverend G. D- Serrill, pastor of th*t, church for. many-years,irwfcq leaves next month: t o .accept a pulpit elsewhere. Reverend . Serrill will o c u p y t n e : pulpit with Rabbi Lewis. , : - . -.;'.:• -., •: Next Friday evening, the service will be dedicated to the Union of American Hebrew Congregations, and a guest speaker will occupy the pulpit.

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THE JEWiSH PRESS—FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1939

Page 4

REFORM'TOUR' INAUGURATION OF HERE APRIL 23 WASHINGTON TO BE

would be no Hitler. Had American ideals triumphed the peace Calendar would today be kept.

Gems of the Bible From April ity 16 to April 21 British gold maintained Mussolini in power over his rough and Talmud moments. Albania was forced into his sphere of influence by Sunday, April 16. ^ PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT OMAHA, NEBRASKA. BY

By Dr. Philip S W Early Bird campaign breakfast, THE JEWISH PRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY the brother of the present prime minister in a futile attempt to 8 a. m., Jewish Community Cen! Rabbi Goldenson and Mrs. keep Italy away from North Africa.

BIBLE ;er.

• oUBSCRIPTION PRICE. One Year • . - . . . = . $2.60 Hartmann to Speak ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED ON APPLICATION France directed all her post-war diplomacy to the vindic- Set me as a seal upon thy Noar society, 2 p. m.'. room CR, New York (WNS) — Bepreheart as a seal upon thine arm.

Community; Center.

•' at Banquet EDITORIAL OFFICE: 609 BRANDEIS THEATER BUILDING tive policy of encircling a beaten Germany with a ring o,f steeL For love is strong as death. Jeal- Jewish sentatives of various Jewish orJunior A. Z. A., 2 p. m., room SIOUX CITY OFFICE—JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER M, Jewish Community Center.

Final plans for the Omaha stop ganizations were in receipt of a By her action she strengthened nationalist and reactionary ele- ousy is cruel as the grave.

PRINT SHOP ADDRESS—4504 SO. 24TH STREET Many waters cannot quench Omaha Hebrew club, ? p". m., of the Layman's tour of the Union statement issued by Judge Jonan (AVID BLACKER • Business and Managing Editor ments and gave the necessary fuel to the Nazi fires. By her love, neither can the floods drown lodge room, Jewish Community of American Hebrew Congrega- J. Goldstein which declared that If a man would give all theCenter.

• ' tions have been announced. The "On April 30, with the opening of .EONARD NATHAN • • Editor own bitterness and lack of foresight, she herself paved the way it.

A. Z. A. No. 1. 3 p. m.. rooms tour will reach Omaha on April the New York World's Fair, the i lA BB1 FREDERICK COHN Contributing Editor for the eventuality she hoped to prevent—namely an aggres- substance of his house for love, he would be utterly condemned. G and H, Jewish Community Cen- 23 when Rabbi Samuel S. Golden- American people will inaugurate jtABBl THEODORE N. LEWIS -.•»•" Book Editor sive Germany. son of New York's Temple Eman- a seven-month period of celebraA man's pride shall bring him ter. " \NN PILL. • - ... Sioux City, Iowa, Correspondent uel and Mrs. Hugo Hartmann will tion commemorating the 150th low, but he that is .of a" humble Monday, April 17. anniversary of the inauguration Poland, which is today the focus of the latest Nazi drive, spirit shall attain to honor. speak.

B'nai B'rith, 8 p. m., lodse The lips of the wise dissemi- room, Jewish Community Center.

The two visitors will appear at of George Washington as the first used Hitler methods before Hitler. Under Pikudski, Poland president of +he United States. knowledge, but the heart of Not a Gift—But a Sacrifice Workmen's Loan, 8 p. m., C a banquet to be held under the seized the Vilna and Grodno arease which had been set aside by nates During this, century and oneauspices of Temple Israel at the the foolish is not steadfast. and D, Jewish Community CenDisaster has struck down European Jewry. No act of God, the League of Nations as Lithuanian territory. When Lithuania 1 Blacks tone Hotel. William L. half, the original thirteen colonies A man hath joy in the answer ter. is chairman of the Tour huddled on the Atlantic seaboard 5'mt the deliberately cruel deeds of creatures who pose as men, in retaliation closed her frontiers in protest and kept them of his mouth, and a work in sea- Photo club, 8 p. m.. lounge, Holzman for Nebraska. Omaha members have grown to be a mighty powson, how good is It! Jewish Community Center. \\mve rendered a bewildered people homeless. 800,000 Jews of closed for many years, Poland took advantage of an interna- A scorner loveth not to be' reThese of the committee of 100 arrang- er from coast to coast.

Tuesday, April 18. ing the tour are: David Goldman, 150 years have also witnessed a .'Central Europe are living lives we would not wish on animals. tional situation to threaten to march to Kaunas unless normal proved, he will not go unto the F i r s t Campaign luncheon, Mr. Holzman, Mrs. Bernhard Wolf tremendous increase of Jewish 12:15, Jewish Community Center. and Isidor Ziegler. population. In 1732 there were i Scattered throughout the lands of German influence, they communications were restored. In her treatment of her Jewish, wise.

Jewish Forum, 8 p. m., audiRabbi Goldenson Is the spirit- less than 500 Jews in the coloiseek pitiable refuge in open fields, ditches, tents, barns, box- Ukrainian, and Ruthenian minorities, Poland has been every torium, Jewish Community Cen- ual leader of the largest Reform nies, most of them in New York, Four groups of people will nev- ter. Marvin Lowenthal.

• Jcars — any haven. Disease and death stalk their tracks. Their bit as brutal as the Nazis. congregation in the world, Eman- Philadelphia and Newport. ' , Boy Scouts, 7:30 p. m.. lodge uel and is recognized as out of er see the Gebenam (Hell): 1.

The underlying purpose of the . ^livelihood has been snatched from them; their very lives deThose who suffer from the stress room, Jewish Community Center. the nation's outstanding rabbis. celebration is patriotic, educaChoir rehearsal, 8 p. m..

K and poverty. 2. Those who suffer - jbtroyed on the whim of men gone mad. • .

Mrs. Hartmann, who resides in tional and spiritual. It is planned The United States has been blamed for the present debacle of from cancer of the stomach. 3. L, Jewish Community Center.

Winnetka. Illinois, is an officer by the United States Constitution J In the face of growing and urgent emergencies, the Omaha because she did not support the League of Nations. Undoubt- Those Wednesday, April 19. who suffer from loan-shark of the National Federation of Sis- Sesquicentennial commission, in International Workers Order, , Jewish Philanthropies will on Monday begin its annual cam- edly American'membership might have given prestige to the creditors. 4. Those who are mar- 8 p. m.. C and D, Jewish Com- terhoods. accordance with the Act of Conto mean wives. (Because they The Tour is part of the Union's gress, providing for this nation'paign to raise funds for the institutions to which it has pledged body, but it could never have remedied the fundamntal defects ried munity Center. have the Gehenam (Hell) In this ten-year plan to intensify the con- wide celebration In honor of the Mizrachi Women, 2 p. m.. C • Jsupport. Never before has so huge a sum been sought. Over- —the refusal of European nations to recognize the sacrifices world. tribution of the synagogue to all first president, in order "that and D, Jewish Community CenRabbi Juda said: "The Torah humanitarian movements and to future generations of American ijseas demands are much too urgent to go unheeded. Since the necessary for the maintenance of peace. ter. endured with the Judeans who Thursday. April SO. strengthen religion and democra- citizens may live according to the . ^establishment of the unified program, the emergency has never strict attention to the exact example and precepts of his life cy.

America has solved its problem of international relations paid Second Campaign luncheon, language which they received 12:15, and character and thus perpetui Jbeen so over-awing. Not since the days that came on the heels on this continent. Sovereign states are united with one cen-from Jewish Community Center. ate the American Republic." their teachers, but the Gal- Junior Hadassah, 8 p. m., clnb Patronize Our Advertisers • i jof the World war has European Jewry been in such dire straits. tral' body dictating foreign policy. The common good of all ileans who paid no attention to room, Jewish Community Center. the exact language as they re; r'Not since the days of the Spanish Inquisition has there been is considered and conflicting difficulties are adjudicated. Can- ceived rehearsal, 8 p. m., K and it from their teachers L. Choir Jewish Community Center.

• jsuch a ruthless and determined campaign to destroy it, therefore the Torah did not enada*, though outside this^system, is on the other side of an unFriday, April 21. with them." i ;••}. Willing communities that yesterday were bearing the brunt fortified boundry. Disputes have arisen but all have been set- dure class, 3 p. m.. C and Rabbi Joshua said: "During my D, Dancing Jewish Community Center. at Bargain Prices - '\oi the refugee burden are today themselves perishing under the tled without "recourse to armed conflict. Mexico, the other life I was frustrated once by a woman, once by a boy and once j 'foul atmosphere bred by Nazism. neighbor outside our own system, is a member of a larger or- by a^ little girl."

No less than 40 patterns in Refugee to Get /.

9 • » • this offering, including modganization, the Pan-American Union which has endeavored to Fortune Hidden erns, Colonials and Persians. i* . . .

The perfect running patterns in French Train ;•< . Not only will international agencies benefit by this cam- unite the Latin-American nations into an instrument of peace "The Center in the grades represented are ad co-operation for this hemisphere. selling for much more. These paign, but local and national institutions are to be aided—eduLibrary Corner" Paris (JTA) — A small forare imperfect (not hurt for ( • • • • cational institutions, hospitals. No longer are local residents tune in platinum, gold and jewelwear) and no longer made by

By HASKELIi COHEN The United States cannot be expected to fight another war ry, wrapped in a German newspathe mill. Price— fJplagued by multitudes of individual requests of scattered philper, was found in the washroom anthropic groups. Nor are individuals troubled as to the wis- for democracy when its potentional allies have no respect for a railway car that was brought A minute or so in Jewish lit- of democratic sentiments. It is to the best interest of America to erature the Troyes railway station \tdom of contribution to certain organizations. by way of current com- into of the day's Jewish scene, for repairs.

J5J The Jewish Philanthropies conducts one campaign to aid defend herself and her system only when she and her demo- ments The package contained a note in magazines, books and Jewish asking the finder to deliver it to fall recognized and responsible institutions deemed-worthy of cratic ideals are directly attacked. Europe took unkindly to thought: The SECOND FLOOR American advice in times of peace. The European nations The magazines: In its latest is- an address in Palestine. ^support.

French authorities believe the sue THE NATIONAL JEWISH therefore cannot expect her to be useful only in times of war. MONTHLY offers — an article by package belonged to a German Melvyn Douglas, "IT CAN HAP- Jew who either was unable to ii In this present emergency there can be no washing the PEN HERE" — a movie hero leave the Reich or feared to risk 5 hands of responsibility. People in all walks of life are awake with him gives his views on the Jewish taking the valuables problem — "What is the place when he emigrated. a to. the tremendous sacrifices that must be made, for it is our The police are forwarding the of the Jew In this problem?" If Jj;luty, no matter how much we must deny ourselves, to give digwe accept the tenets of democ- parcel to the address in Palestine. racy, the Jew exists not as a difc tiity and hope to those who have been robbed. ' ferentiated human being, but as By DB. THEODORE N .

LEWIS ® Mischa Elman, the celebrated violinist, who will be here a citizen; as a citizen he must Babbl, Mount Sinai Temple, Sioux City make his choice between the two qduring the forthcoming week,-is contributing his very talents ways of life with which the world ^to the cause. With the exception of minor expenses,;every cent today seems to be faced. I do ^derived from his concerts are to be turned over to refugee as- "SONS OF T H E VALJLEY." the Arabs that it Is good to read not think the choice should be a true account of the Jews' comSHOLEM ASCH. G. P. PUTdifficult. From a narrowly selfI!sistance. He himself receives no profits. Not only does this NAM'S SONS, NEW YORK ing to Palestine, and to recognize ish point alone, there is a guaranT A I L O R E D A T F A S H I O N f A *K the indescribable blessings the tee with In the democratic sysvtouch his pocketbook. but is a drain upon his energies. Yet he CITY. 245 PAGES. 92.OO. Jews have brought to the country tem against the age old Jewish j,has responded and so we all must respond, "Song of the Valley" is a sim- and to its original inhabitants. persecutions. From the broader his recent moving book, "Days standpoint of Jewish history, the ij We must remember that only in the past few decades most ple story dealing with the life and In of the very early colon- of Our Years," Pierre van Passen Jewish way is the democratic way ^of us or our parents have been thrown upon the bounty of the Struggles ists in Palestine. The valley, of magnificently exposes these '"in- The Jew has his roots in the idea yworld as fugitives from injustice. course, is the famous Emek which justices" to the Arabs. "Clinics of the brotherhood of man. A daring Jewish Chalutzim have available for the healing- of must read. £, Everyone has expressed horror at the events in Europe, and the transformed from. a malaria' in- the Arabs' diseases, Jewish labTHE CONTEMPORARY JEWoratories which prepare serums acveryone has expressed a desire to see something done. Some- fested swamp into a productive, for ISH RECORD — a composit of the improvement of the missustaining and beautiful area. all Jewish news. — My suggestion thing can be done and will be done if all Omaha Jewry responds life Sentiments of sincere friendship erable breed of native cattle, ag- read "TOTALITARIANISM IN ricultural experimental stations l'to the tremendous need. This is no question of open-handed prompt neighboring Arabs to cau- which heighten the quality of POLAND," by Moses Moskowitz. new "Muscovite" arrivals Its. principles laid down in the jjcharity. This is solemn obligation. "We have been given the tion-the against settling In the Valley, be- Arab wheat and barley and citrus declaration promulgated on Febfruit, the supplanting of the ^opportunity to save not one life, but many. What human be- cause upon it rests a curse the straggling goat paths of the past ruary 21, 1937: ""We cherish too Prophet had pronounced—a quite highly the level and content of ting, deserving of the name, c&uld avert his eyes? r reasonable conclusion to imma- with a system of modern roads, our cultural life, as well as, law, the hydro-electric stations in6 ' ture minds In view of the invarstalled by Jewish capital and in- place and order, -with which no

THE JEWISH PRESS

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iably fatal results to those who attempted to make a home in the locality. To appreciate Jewish achievement in Palestine multiply the Emek a thousand fold.'

f Sharp Turn Ahead

Within the next few weeks — or days — America will be faced with the necessity of choosing the path that will lead to peace or war. Imminent conflict in Europe makes it impera- In addition to renewing the and barren soil, the coltive that America adopt a policy best designed for its people neglected onists achieved self-renewal.

A mixed motely of men and women, as well as for the best interests of the world. refugees from Soviet Russia, who After the disillusionment that followed the peace treaties refused to surrender their Jewish for the spurious promises of the last war, it seemed unlikely that America could ever loyalties of the Stalinist state, come to the again be considered as a potential partner in any future con- Emek with faith and courage, a determination to build for jfliet. But the antagonisms and the threats of the dictator with themselves a new home in the nations have inflamed American public opinion. Even as war land of their fathers, upon a founof social justice. The chief threatens, it becomes evident there can be none of the 'neutral- dation tenet of their social philosophy is ity of mind' urged on America by President Wilson over two holiness of labor and abhorrence of exploitation. Because they infdecades ago. ' ' , sist on doing. themselves all the ] The dilemma faced by the United States is that of partici- necessary labor instead of hiring native Arabs, the older Jewish ipation in a worthy and seemingly necessary "Stop Hitler" settlers, beneficiaries of charities, movement or a strict neutrality, America must,-of course, first look upon them with disfavor. gain plays no role whatconsider her own interests. In this world of unbridled nation- Personal ever in their lives. "Not for the alisms, no nation puts the welfare of the world-at-large before sake of personal advantage did these young people drain the jits own immediate well-being. swamps, expose themselves to maThe dictators may be repugnant to American concepts, and laria, till the soil, stand guard in field night after night. They jin the case of American Jews they have been carrying on an the demanded nothing for themselves mceasing campaign of villification. But there is little assur- for they had dedicated themselves the Jewish race, to the ideal of ance that a war will bring the ideals of democracy into ascend- to the reclamation of the land of ancy or insure the future security of the Jews, here or abroad. Israel." This is a just description .

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of the profound idealism, without a parallel in our day of ruthless brutality, which has animated the noble band of pioneering men and women — from the early day of the reclamation of the Emek, down to the very present. Utterly oblivious to, personal advancement, divinely self effacing, they tolled long and hard hours at back breaking tasks for the rehabilitation of themselves : — and of their land.

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itiative for the comfort and betterment of all, the swamps which annually claimed thousands of Arab lives cleaned up at an immense cost of money and of young Jewish lives, the innumerable wells dug by Jews in that land which had become parched and barren through centuries of Arab neglect and suicidal deforestation, that on top of that not a single Arab had been asked to contribute as much as one cent or make the least sacrifice for the work that had led In the first place to his own betterment . . . a mere bagatelle which did not compare to the mental sufferings of the handful of feudal Arab nobles who had suddenly discovered that they wanted self determination and democratic freedom for the Arabic people." Only downright antiSemites and muddle-headed, Frightened, Jews can bewail these "injustices" to Arabs. :The latter do suffer cruel injustices — but not from the Jew. The perpetrators are the Effendi, those exploiters and criminals who are led by the Mufti and who are responsible for the bloody strife of the last three years.

For so great a writer and thinker like Sholem Asch, the "Song of the Valley" Is slightly disappointing. One expects more from him. The narrative is not sufficiently dramatic and the characters are devoid of great qualities.

The novel setting forth the miracle of Jewish rebirth in Palestine Is yet to be written, and I hope that Asch will set this task before him and make it as absorbing and powerful a story as "The Three Cities." "Song of the Valley" is a splendid introduction to this greater work, •which I believe

state can dispense, to approve acts oi violence and brutal AntiJewish excesses, -which undermine the-respect and authority of a great nation. On the other hand, we view the instinct of cultural self-defense as self evident and the striving of the Polish people for economic self-sufficiency as natural." Not pleasant reading but brutal facts.

On the Book Shelf: "SONG OF THE VALLEY," by Sholem Asch, the author of "Three Cities," an elaborate novel on Czarist Russia now with great sincerity writes a novel of modern Palestine of the Zionist Movement — The story ol the people who are building a homeland in the face of great odds, and the triumphant progress being made by them when meeting characters such as Jassel the lone boy; or Sarah the wisely gifted woman, of the common labor of the Jews and of their relation with the suspicious and hostile Arabs. Ws see the insight o£ the Palestine experiments.

Temple Dr. Elwood A. Rowsey of the Dundee Presbyterian Church will occupy th'e pulpit of Temple Israel this evening. The subject of his sermon will be "Who is a Neighbor."

The line-up of Europe today is certainly not. an ideological one. Poland, Koumania, Greece and Turkey are not democracies. England and France may be nominally adherents of democratic principles, nevertheless they have in recent weeks through the necessity of the times abandoned to a certain deBeth El This evening at services Rab!>i gree those principles. Moreover neither- in relation with its David A. Goldstein will speak on colonial possessions permits any exercise of democratic rights.

"Reasons for Faith and Hope Toand pray Asch has in view. day." Cantor Aaron Edgar and A war in Europe at this time would be fought for the same the Beth El Choir will lead the Three individuals are more reason that wars in-Europe have been fought for centuries— prominent than the others who "ETERNAL LIGHT" service.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Perimeter 11 •the maintenance of the balance of power. England's policy sing the "Song of the Valley." We t of Kansas City invited friends and LIT IN JERUSALEM 1 learn to admire Josel who came j'has been to prevent any one country procuring the hegemony to Palestine lame, having frozen Jerusalem (JTA) — An "Eter- relatives to the Bar Mitzvah of their son, Stanley Edward, this [jof the continent. Her long series of wars with France were to a leg in his successful getaway nal Light" for the Jewish Pales- Saturday morning. tine Pavilion at the New York from Soviet Russia, and who is !;this end. She fought Germany and Austro-Hungary in the last the first of the group to die; World's Fair was lighted before Frederic Cerfberr, a Jew of • Avar to end their growing domination of central and-eastern Chaiznowitcb, . reliable and hope- Jerusalem's' Wailing Wall in the Strasburg, as French consul genful, -and Sarah the "mother" of presence of a small group of eral at Santo Domingo, at his own iEurope, and she is now displaying a belligerence that shows all to whom everyone looks with prominent Jews, •whose number expense brought a ship of food i'she is prepared to fight Germany again for the same reason. respect and affection and who was limited because of the gov- and medicine after the disastrous !

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] Neither England nor Prance played a fair game of international diplomacy in the years following the war. H&d there been an honest effort to encourage liberal regimes, there today

does "what is necessary, the most distasteful and burdensome of tasks, without complaint.

This novel comes at a most propritious time. So much 3s heard today about "Injustices" to

ernment's fear of disorder in the earthquake. predominantly Arab quarter.

The light will be presented to On the death of! King Don Juan the pavilion by Yehuda Yari, secII, the Jews of Catalonia held an retary of the Palestine Foundation Fund, •pho v^ill arrive in New impressive funeral service in Cervera.

York on April 23.

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i. .A^'B "iirst chapter, lhapter. A. Z. A. throughout "the ranmtry .serve Tthis aiay ijy special 300iCE 31311 JtUTAV&M IHELOHAT "VISITING gramB and celebratiDnE. .and Mrs. Harry Terlmeter IHr. and Mrs. 32dTrard JJathnn, honor oi tthis auspicious -ocisas City, ~&Ha., announce the "who have been residing :in Monitzvah of :their Stan- terey, -StexicD, jaincs Ittr. TJathanls casion, "Mathfir Chapter i s planSaturday morning, April ^retirement irom -the United 'States ning an T^lalmraLe rprugram in L -the 3eth E l -synagogue, Consular service, have been "visit- Omaha. Plans for the program -invitations have been lis- ing 3ii3. Nathan's mother, Sirs. are rtD be :iaid st a special executive meeting t o &e ielfl SPWflay, All iriends and relatives D. 3«efsky of Lincoln.

April 14, at Aleph Goiiol'B 3 During iiis thirty years :in theFogg's

of vthe Junior Hadassah have Jurmed :& new Cuttural Bramp- OSicens nl tthfe Siirley 3Saiten. of t; Betty *5nret, -vicBpreaiAmerican Association of Social 3Iiofeey Krasne, secretary; TW-orkers -win .^sponsor the "lecture lionise JHilter, U'wtKureT^ a n d liifto he ^^Iv^un .on "n^hnrsaaj tCooper. TBBT 20, "by UJockwen 3£ent, artist; This 3iEw.ly-lormed -group -writer .ana ^explorer. is taE Sent -is a t -present -engaged in planning a membership tea ^executing nths annralB If or the Gert- ena of .May. • HegLOual TEtesidsht^Df Jus*:at Be "is also i o r U a d a s s a h . " H i s s F a y e ; C o b « n TToft author rS a Tiumber o i 3roo«« a f T W a t e r l o p , I o w a , s p o k e t o t h e board at a aneeting held at t h e including '3J Ibv 32." ' home oi Miss -Shirley Barisfa.

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Aasfeting 3£BB. i E u l a k o f e k y i n t h e " W o m e n ' s aivisinn m s e : 3 4 T E .

Barry "Trustin.

Gifts: I H T B .S a m Gilinsky, SolicitationB, a n d 3£rs.

Tr»nta1 General David

•Membera nT Initial BHte Group |s- j c i u d e : - f f l e s d a m e s D a v i d Cohn. jB . 3 L G i l i n s k y , D a v f f l Greenber£. jj. J . GTefinhssrs, A b e Serzbetg. j B a m JosepbBrm. M m x t e S o t i e m a n .

J H e u b e n "KulakofTSky," J . I S . N e w [ m a n , A l b e r t 3*€iwmB3i, D a v e fiirer!,jnan - a n d S . A . "WoII, a n d t h e | -ST^as ^ « m Degen ma& Blanche istnnnan.

. trutannnax. A,. G. "Weinwnn ^ M m "Kawita.

3Ctis. s. tLnnte "Enhitaa&y, n & y , major; j Barry ^ubinHteno, co-major; anfl ^leBQamsB TUlltDn AbrahaniB. A. S . iBroflfcey, SJawmfl D. key, ^ i ,, 3ttnnala stone. D a v i a BbldmaTi, 1 Grass, Leonard KlBin. IHerman E u l i y . ittnrriE Ijevojc, 1 . S n l z m a n anfi 1 Ttfi*. rhflip Iieww"*' farm SBrs. PhUiP Levey, major; THrs.

and SteBdanwB -Bam IBHUU, .GTBB&I^IS, ^Soi*ton liam "Kainian. 3oe 1 _

sra Milder, Davia C. ^tett.' .

Baben. Esm BaHtil, S A e f t JB. Kmrenthal. liaymond fiilbar, i •usl -B.fitetnbBTganB Mrs. Dave Btein, major: Jack Saufman. co-majnr, "MeBflameE THKX

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fctn. *l. A. Bereovici. 1. Chapman, "Wolfp and L«zar Sarolfl I^Bter. -StewaTt GiUnsfey, '• Utrs. Julius «t«in, .major; HUs. -Bam Htaninaon, 'ED^wB-rd ^Eiosen. ; IleUben aBoTdy. CO^TUWJOT, i«rt I Sam :Saltzm«n, Millarii :&jeier ana | Meedamee Xieo Abramson, 3ftamcy I Belmont. Ben SBroairey. fltflawy S t r e . 3 r v i n l i s v i n , m a j o r ; " M r s . I Cahan, .aohn 3Rr*Btten, Jtoe ^Bolfl-

diplomatic service Mr. Kaihan has been named. -Berving DD bsen BtatinnEd in Greece, !Eurkey, J&. chapter second degree rteam cents and • uutj "he gotten Serving on Ihe Conmuniity ty , 3Iat- Uembership cnmmittefi arfi: SarDaly, Spain, and Cuba. B i s last i s "being -to lead iBeenno1 g post -was in .Monterey -where 'lie Degree Initiation ceremoniES BD thewB 3Book Store. Tlnit-Dncekal, Bh 3Hargolin. Huth .Cooper, Xiois man, .and Dave Conn, S l i l t o n 3 I a y p B r , c o - m a j o r , a n d > w a r e . %*&v > G r f t € t s . A . \ O v n i f l Q p H i ^ Barish. and XJbby yfehjjerg. Mem- Abe B l •was -Consifl-General.

3 3 a m ^ w j a r t z , JStSC . ™ ^ _ _ _ ™ E . a k b r B m a o n , X i o u f e J&l- A V i l l i a m l ^ a a e r e . ^ W i l l i a m tBBfitaiiBthe 3few Sobk Shop. that "those members eligible may \ A . B. E u h n i t s «nfl M . A . 38*bers of "the ^telephone C a r l S t u d n a , 3Hne "^yea- bert, DEvifl 3t. ;GnlsBn, D a v e 'Cohn, areeeivs -tismr -second degree. Tins on. are3tterriam g e r a n d 3Hi«E S b x n e b s Z i m m s n . 3 H a t r y ^ n K r i ^ s l . S S o r x f e 3fi. 3'rnttfcfi. J9.. 3L MOTHEE'S tCLTIB ilBgree -team as 'being ^fiirectefl :by : le.

"The . S. .A. 31.aiotheri d u b -win t3ie Tinltural Committee -Chair' I t a , I P t t l H p f G i l l i H t e s , 3 .

M .

S o r n "Mrs. A b e W & a g B t . ""H}"'" 3BZB. 3trs. Jules Shapiro an" W i n a e n -^norkBTE i n t h e General on jttonday, April T7, at t h e man Saskell Cohen.

J E T t i t u r iG o l d s t e i n , E O - « H H J J } O T . j o > a tne hirth of a daughter, meet fiolicitatinnB B T O U P XEB.: The TSfnmaiS THIzmchi mime j i U b s . ^Nathan l a J I e , 4307 "With the advent nf ^warmer BHameB X « a 3 g r m a n , Ben ; Ann, on march '3 "Walnut ;at "the street. A lunchexm -wUl Bays, the Jewish Community: Gen- .hold i t s aregrihsr aneeting • .3S3S. ^3acbi) ^Iazik« 3najorT JBAXB. S e l n x , R U B B B I I B l u n w n t t i inQmnib. i -hospital. ;be ^served -at ZL o'clock.

C o h n , ED-maJDT, a n d 3 I B B ter athletic ^program calls 3ax & nay, April 3.B, at the Jewish Gomi S l o c k . A l T ^ t t t e r , _ _..

3Btns. 3ttoe l a n s n a n , - m a j o r : M r e .

A ni«etng of .the 3?oar aocfety T F I U i a m A l b e r t e , U t e x D a r - 3 . 3 H . ^ K i o e , i c o ^ m a i j o i . -maA 3 t o B - _ _ j f f i k , 3 o e 3 a c o b B . J S U l i t f f i S b t o Jirs. 3Harry 33iB£enstatt "will snltball league. I n preparation anunity CBnter. A hoard mee£-will be held on jBnnflay. April IB. \-MAL, l U i a m 3 i B a a h B r g , S a m B O B - n a m B B D a v i a B l a c k e r , B a m B e b a r , m o n , preside.

SOT participation in the J. C iE. jng i s Bcheanlea i o r 1 o'clock. morriB BfealmaatBr, 1 . M . i^riii jlT.St. "MTB. J o e Tuchman and airs. 11. at ^the ter, J M s f t r e t t , U t e x U o t a i , D a v i d a u Community g , -Mother •Chapter BnlthallB r o d k E y , l i a o n iFeThnan. 35 TPetner. "Einil Z e i n e r anfi "Mii» ," 3Iinesota, is whuting art -the B o l o j s t e t n . 3 : . A . ~3&z&sr, iBarry 1H ETB "iavE ^already been Jjusy lin- Wfimher.^ J2ave 2unouncea thHt starting art 2 3». on. l Esther m . J a . . B r e B i f l3 j B r EE , i n g 2 r o m ' w o m e n " W h o u w n nX Tier brothsr .xcna Bister3*bzns :for a ajpring picnic ^!11 J i a h B S h o c k , 1 . ~W. S o s e n b t e t t , C y ing Trp a chapter "team to «nisr. definite rplans have ibeen made "to 3tt. 3tt- 'Gattman. Eobert IS12:. s', 3Vlr. and 3HTB. Julius iSher— h a g s . J u s t c a l l i h e r , G X i "he completed. Mr. Benrge Spitzer, a n d The chapter team i s hard 3itt - ijy r, TPffltem l**ey, flfl S t n f l y G r o u p s .-. ^iew club aflvisDr, "^FU3 speak. 3m the IDES 'because nl becnming , WiUJam BacusiE ana "The 3 D d k Itevisw g r o u p interesting program Suturing r.

3irfi.

3E. ^Weinberg, chairman ol alumni of such "veterans and ;.

I H w n U B l G r D f l i n a k y , m a j o r ; m e e t " W e d n e s d a y y, A p r i l - 3 . 9 , p. stars of previous seasons, as 31ay the iFevrelh ^National aPuna Arse fliscuBsion of the caiatBB of an£i3lDBenatack, major; a n . , a t t h e J u n n e o f T M T K .

3 > h i l Schapiro, Sam Wnlk, S-ea-b announces "the ioUirwiiig B e m i t i s m , h a s b e e n p l a n n e d . . a n a S e s & B m e s 3>*Tea B a l k a n , JL -fiyman jRishbain and D a v e 3itwenstook, co-major, 3 n 3 £ a t z , 4 S 0 S " W a l n u t ; I M r s .

S i d n e y 3IeichBS and jMorris ABter. !Tp asnefety C h s r s i B B , .

S i d n e y I J p s t B i n , 3 S a x iter, Julia, .are '.leaving on anfl ahaftuamas <Glaienne BerpmaTi, lill these gaps, cthe Kcfftball mnhity, 3tr. .ana Mrs. XoUis Blumeuthal t o i r e o f - B e r v i c e a D t h e . -20 -for XDS Angeles, -where T T e l d m a n - w i l l b e c o - h o s t e s s . jflennstte Eahn, a : H a r o l f l ; S .

B a r i s h • w i l l g i v e . a .

I B jft IMarttn "Which is.being airected 3jy.-A3iin iitUHor D a v i d T«evine. TiBBiianiE A.. lilntenfl to make their inture DBVifi tiarBBrihBTg, Weft MBBG, v i e w o n * 3 r a n i i e i s — t h e 3 * e r s r r o son. amTDunced the DTganizatio •visor Art Hobinsnn, is 'calling on of a If. Tisbain :and sun, Ben- a l S i s t o r y o f a n _ & . m e t i j c a n 1*aai£ HIiller, B a r r y 3R. team m ihe ^ the younger and .mswBr memneTE Divhshm nT -the jfcplan "to join them in the b y A l - f r e d t C i e f .

3. Baifam, Barry fihn- H n n a J B o s e s f h a l , ^ T a B a i « a SoinCnrrHnt Jewish BhibxnthrqpieB. 3Ismbers nrnw. A. Snmberg aana X of the chapter. honor afl -.tte tmarsiBgE of Taer. S a a n ^Zlatky .Hnfl 3 H 1 » B ^.erline will b e g i v s n b y airs. -Erein of ithe team besides Goodman are: A t a practice :held last Hnn, IDr^ SBarry y g Sonibeis: antB 3ffte B e n Weinstein.

Beber, S a m Beber, 3Haurice an impresHive shttwong was made 3HEB. £ . BFiBh an Junior of the XDevia ^Epstein, m a j o r ; TO OMAHA l a s t m e e t i n g , i o f t h e y e a r K M h n a n .

T e a l a o g i l , ^ M o r r i s y tBnnnay Bar aiitzvat. rdt isei Tnephew, lies, atarrfe Bn-wtBin. tab^Tnajor, and .Mrs. James TLemson o n ' " ! C h e S u r v i v a l n l i t h e 3 E W : i n iing, April .336,-• Tmother sattball -ton Soskm.

Jnlias 3«emman, Tnejor; •vich, : a n d Carl W e i s s . a n a M e s d a m e s S a m B a n , D . -S. returned .home after lesifli h e " W n r l d T D f l a y " T/ f fl l < be I t e a l f l 3iractice -will'Tie •haul at Gfflfd [Belzer, B s n b e n 1H. B r o w n , X Jftns. J . 'fidhtware in memory lor the past year and a half T 3 E u e s d a y , Jfioiril ^ 5 . . .. • . k, "Thirty-anirfl and Cass, a t lier aaflier, msxry ^isslin. |$"iHfller, J a c k Kaznick, B a r r y lilwaukee, "Wis., ;ana Canton, Drink mm brfw: Mhc li»*lt«» " T h e H a s t a n e e t i n g o f r t h e g r D u p 13. A. m. Inasmuch?a s iBvery po- 3irs. J . Bernstein <nn behalf tif |T^y»hT»mTi A a r o n JUps. B e n S i Jilre. liemHon before lier o n ''OrieTrtBtiini o l ^ H a d a s s a h 3 ^ sition is sstill open, all an- • t h e 3 I n t h E r ^ s s s l nbb '3C0OIm o n . 3tteyer Sfeern, B a m Stern, tage -was .Regina 3 E C t B " T V I U I r e n e l f l A p r i l 2 1 ; a t teTested members should be on •tributea in amemory -of ICarl Stndna a n d B a m Swartz. t h e i r o m e *nf 3 B T B . 3 H K X -Hfisili hand 3or this" important prac- Schwartz. j -Sfas. -aacnhfi' H o r n D a v i d C 3 » l a t t w i l l b e c o K MEMonrax, Caatoi J llCE. Schwaczkin, I Ulrs. JHorrffi-JacobB, ^ n a • w i l l S i e i h O B t e S B .

TVT t'K > SiTBCh ana I .

IJ o s e p h "Wsinbexg, co-majnr, a n d Concerto i n t h e - Cao nrogram c e r t T i a l ! n ihfi c h a i n n a n a n d Z M r s . T C T t r r G i v n t : I B • E TT '• Ch he a p 3t ?B e Tg u ^b wj rI U rJ mh f el sI e hl ia n Mg - of l fi T R M£ o u t nb -OVET tthe jEnfiin collections B-ichard ^Unstam. H y i j y n l U e m a r i n l a t 2C5D o n co-chairman. Hirs. 3H orris (Continued a r o m p a g e 1.)

K . ^. i G o x i i n n , TSL* 3 E . : b y " W a r r e n T j C i g h I B e r r y n u m , ^Eranklin i s leaner vi -the igrnup. i3 i g py , . Aa pn r . i l i an Ba , s ^ ma ut ,c ^h h e ; a s2 . j i iCt t. t i HK . f . na rt o f t h E O r t h d n x H a n d l e r , 2 w & .

TBBJSZ, M a o r i c e ene W a e e k , a n d JUargaret City CUUXBSCD.C£ enthal. "H. Berko-witz, D a s k s l l TSIicklin, "lamis •the O S t h aimraersaTy ieelebratiDn S o m b B i s , ijtwell. - A t : 2 : 3 0 i n :fhB ~Lectnre « r n n <:Can JUttefinth Gnhn, D r . J£ne IPaier. a a y m i e 3 I U d - Somnrer. T . A . Tnlly, 35. A..

-win "he -hud, rand .other -important two sound -films," Aid Xxtara ' ~ t h e S o u t h w e s t I R e g h m x f f buaineHE -win he aiiscussea, the «nne S h e l a l o e a f a n a " M i s s .and *lLBt% G o -win h e ireia i n Ivaplan. D a v e Katleman. A . attendance oi «very member is I " "Will b e s h o w n .

Oitj-.3Ho., at t h e S o t e l B e n society -win •msBt son Llecture 3by J»rnleasDr 32aTl M . b a c h o n J H o n a a y a n d A p r i; l 3 b S , . - a t r E h e J e w n i h "the D e p a r t m e n t 'n£ -&nth- 3Hay 1. a n a 2 .

J S a r o h i i K e n B i s . * P h i l l ^ a z e r o w i t z , j TA t. t e s di f* ni dn em BH eJBL.z k n Ai ,r b i t mc ao -n m. a jT oS r , ity Genter. p d l g y o f t h e ^ U n i v e r s i t y T& 3 i e m u n c i p a l s p e a k e r swill h e "Nathan lieviiHiun, A a r o n 5jt*vlfct, B k a w i l l b e ^ i v e n . a t . S : 3 . 0 i i n IHrs. DavM Ss Sola 3>DD1 nl All anemhere have been urged D a n i e l X i n t z m a n . X . o u i s ^ E . l . i p p . i toey. " S . ' . ' 3 1 . ^ E a i m a n , - J . K a f a z . D . "to attend. iL e c t u r e hall. IProI. IBell's m i b City, a g 3. "Mulnsliock, i.loyd S t a l a B b o c k , I C n n a a E , 3 1 . l i i n n a . 3 . 3tt. Xiintze c t " w i l l b e , " T h e 3 R e d l U o n e e r i i n dent oi Badassah. She "was iieleMorris JHalkin, Gail maxgolin. D r . man, ga. Hiippett, B. Btrthkop. J. monthly Stnulay aajiper inr.

SenraHka." gate -to the "World Zimimt convenMorrifi Margolin, A.1 Jilayer. 3aarry those -who are zfonfl -xS 3aixLufc'; gnfl c o n c e r t T b y : t h e " W e s l e y a n ^ J n - tion ; a IBW years ago.

Ulenaeison. B a r n e y 3Hilter. J. HIOTh ^iven SunS -A -number of Omahans will potatoes "will he i t y o n a l B a c a p s l h i •c h o i r u s t o T e n n i s classes a r e m e e t i n g j^ e n s t e r n , A a r o n I t e r l i s , T H a s ^ - b i t t , ! I h e a x i i i i n t t h e : c a n i ; e r t i i a l l : a t A . rtafce :an cactive ^)art in the confer— flay at 7 p. an. ^t i i e 3ewfeh Oom- s v e r y 3 H o n a a y a n a " W e d n e a a a y i T H o r t o n H i c h a r o s . he ence. IMxs. David A. Goldstein, - m u n i t y C e n t e r i b y t h s . 3 e w f f i h J J a - e v e n i n g s t 7 a t t h e , 3 i e w i s h C o m - ) artfetB arrogram js. te a n n n i t y G e n t e r . T h e s e c l a s s e s a r e :. " R o b e r t B . J t "o Ws Co Tr tk t eh ra Kl . ^ E a r l T t o a B .

Siven at 4:30 in Ihe lecture hall. first -vice-president ana eauca- t i o n a l " W o r k s r j B "titmal director, is in charge oi -the 3 o e '.£sik£, "VErntxn ^5chi!rf,'A^ ^ c f e The supper -win -be InnuwBa 3>y educational section -which "will be -waczkin, B y .EhTiex, B e n fimith, a n outstanding speaker.

A musipresentfia JSLonoay. Alsx> nn tine X C C . @R^axbaL En/win Bonrmer.

"Harold Stein. k B n n g s nf xegiunal bDard are jttrs. Irvm C c a l Bam Btein. Dr. Samuel Stern. Abe l i a n dd 31. -D. Brodfeey» " t c l l l . a l s o " ~ i » DaviS "W«inberg, Erwia "Tfre J . fe orchestra Tneets «very Sor like of the "local chapter.

"Wsashaian, Sam "White. E. 1. WidH3 r s . O s c a r B . B e l z e r - w i n b e presuient April 3Hon3ay rthe tCnnnnmt.Meeting nnay lie anaae : ostesB "to "the Tfafinm«»~h Onsg many important BUDjects ana i S h a b b o t h s r o u p - w h i c h w i n m e e t iphases of iHailassah work will i » for the group. y X u n i o r r o - w . U : 3 0 p . - m . , i n h e r taken up the April meet-, f j i u n i e , .: » i l 2 S o u t h 3 ? i f t y - e i g h t h ing :to beduring one ^ntsre ted Js askea to attend heui ^Wednesday the -BLTtJBt. The jeguuir meeting of the iBth. The feature of the after- Omaha Section of the Jsatmnal • G u e s t f o r - t h e a f t e r n o o n - w i l l : b e noon -will be the arawing on tthe M r . - L e o n a r d K a t h a n , - e d i t o r o f : t h e "trip :to JJew Tork City ior the onncil -xtt Jewish Juniors ^will ^»e J e w i s h -Press.

H I T . N a t h a n , - w h o benefit of the HMO. The cap- lielfl Sunday, April a-5, a t i h e 'fiirl ( 3 T A ) —- T h e C n n ' h a s - r e c e n t l y r e t u r n e d f r o m a - t r i p tains -are reguested to scnmplete Scout 3fome, 'S201 IFarnam of rthe Sratestant Chumix, •tD" S h e " W e s t I n d i e s a n d S o u t h the :sal£ nf tickets immediately The program -will 3je In g 'with t h e J - r u U i H i a n t Bishop o f . A m e r i c a , - w r i U t a l k a b o u t " J e w s i n and turn -the stubs over ^to "the-the Girl .Scout sroup spansarea attenaing. dficidea tD •tliB f C a r r i b e a n H e g i Q n . " H e a l a o ISIedical yund chairman, Ulrs. M. hy Junior Council. accept .tows sas convEnts only alt• T C I H ttell a h o u t r e f u g e e g r o u p s HI. BariBh. Tli-e Ttiinii'n^ftfTTg' : x o m m i t t s e e r a . n n e - y E a r -trial a w r i o a . A c e r that ;are settling there.

-will prefient S h e « l a t e i n r .ttte tlfrcate o f" A r y a n " Q e s c e n t ;is ; 3najnr importance on A H T n n m h g r s a r e u r g e d t o a t - lastO2 t ocross t h e T u g o o u s c t B l s c f u m xsl T f T ff ii i i ^ T R i h w h ii h ch aKcessary T^ednesuay of i h e -m""fh t t e n f l . a i r s . : p a u l T e r e t a n d M m . ing ihe slavian ±routier, it is stated i n a iSadassah aneeting "will he - w i l l " t a k e 3 > l a c e - a t J l h e _ 3 H a y 3 . J H . i K n l a k o f s k y , a s s i s t e d b y M r s . the •presentation proEPectus rsgarding t h e tourist of ^he .ahrte BS- i n g - . A ; - 3 . 3 R u b n i t z a T e h i c h a r g e o f a r - lficted by the "nominating Beason sent to G e r m a n y b y P u t P l a n s -will :be discusaeS commitr a n g e :m e n t s .

JHrs. J o e H o s e n - tee, :headed 'by 3Irs. Irvin C. Le- c o m m i t t e e " W i l l b e a p p o i n t e d 3 o r a i i k , - t h e semi-official i i c r g w i U ^ j r f i B i d e a t ' t h e t e a t a b l e . vin, and assisted by 3itrs. Sam t h e 3iatheT-rDanghtBr ttea a g e n c y .

JFimmcial Committee 3lo3enberg, 3lrs. David Pinkie, t D b e h e l d i n - M a y . : " W J B - a r e s t r i v i n g i D r 3 . 0 0 p a r .MTB. 1. 3erkovitz and Mrs. Sara :.cent p a i f l u p . m e m b e r s b y TSIay 1 , " • free stated 3Irs. B . A. Simon, chair"The date for the donor lunchm a n 'of t h e collection c o m m i t t e e . eon A board m e e t i n g o f t h e i a d i e s and reports irom all standEGJKEEHS I r e e - L o a n society -will b e -heia o n -CtmrptetB 24 Hour -Servtce a t r e^n g ^t h Ji i ^ n TZ t u mJ be^ r s , l" Jf u ^ r t h^e r l a^d -S g chairmen *iU be presented J H o n a a y , A p r n X 7 , a t 2 3>. 3 n . a t Work and Quality Guaranteed d e d jftrs. S i m o n .

J ^ o r t h a t r e a - during :the April Tneeting. TKck- t h e : h o m e o f M r s . B . S l o g i l , 2 0 1 2 TrREE SETMA-TE i u n r a l n n e a l l a n e m b e r s B h o u l d p a y ets ior "the ^alfistine Pavilion's I M o r t h T w e n t y - B E c o n d street.

J.TOUSEH ,; H » m e a i a t e l y .

A d e s s e r t - l u n c h : i s ' l a u d of Israel" "will he also ofSANITARY T>1_UIV!BINE ueing planned for all paid u p fered for sale. All Omahans-who 3oshua and -Moses ZNatnaii in HEATING CD. . m e m b e r s t o b e g i v e n d u r i n g t h e are planning on going t o -New 14S5 erected a printing press at AT 2344 Tnrk this year, or those "who ds- Casal 3Iaggiore in Italy, one j'irst ipart n x M a y .

IBlS'/i Capitol Ave. '.• \ D u e s c a n ! b e m a i l e d t o J U T B . sire to participate ;in the building -the lirst in vthe Eountry. the intvilion are asked t o mrr! I * e o n a i e n d e l s o n , Si44A i i e d i c k , oi 3Irs. 31. 3&.

A-3JI, a n d 3 I r s . A l b e r t N e w m a n , chaHe tickets *'fCAlX AT fS60 SOR FUR STORAGE" Z 3 a D a v e n p o r t , J S ^ Z . T h o s e • w h o Barish, ilesize -to liave d u e s naoney p i c k e d _up-xan;call M r s . D . A . Simon, G L itt2£,-or m e m b e r s of h e r cammit.tee, Jttrs. ^ W i l l i a m A l b e r t s , IVtrs.

A special "011501633 meeting I t e u b e n I J o r f l y , o r a n y o f - t h e o t h - the Pioneer "Women -will be ' e r s . :. . xm :Tuesday, April I S , at 2:30 at at iJrfanBy 3Ih« l i u m m a g e Sale •was h e l d the Jewish Community Center. i y p r i l -XI, . O S a n d 1 4 o f - w h i c h l l l r s .

Because of the Passovsr .loli; P f i t e r ' G r e e n b e r g - w a s c h a i r m a n , day the organization .held -no j e g ; a s s i s t e d - b y "!\1rs. R e u b e n 3oTdy, A -liijiBf T> x u n e l d e n 3tHa. J a c k B r a m K o n , IVlrs.

H e n All members are urged rto te O h a i t , 3 1 X E . l ^ e D n G r a e t z , i l r s . I I . presHnt on 03. -3acnbson, M r s . Samuel Jlatt, I'SlTS. S a r o l d Pollack a n d iirs.

Sarah Hosen.

T h e H u m m a g e INVEST SAFELY, WIBSJ-Y U N «ammlttec i s"working f o r t h e benHlit Df t h e H a d a s s a h medical Amuitty, £ n t £ o w m E n t , i-tto S J r g a n i z a t i o n , u f w h i c h 3 I r s . "JH. iT.JBarish-is t h e O m a h a chairman. :,.J- " M r s . M i l t o a J U a y p o r , diairinan p S\ StrnitB j J){ - t l i e C h i l d W e l f a r e committee, •vea—.E.vsry T y p e nf .Insurance :: jppeals to all owners of S a d a s s a h a n d .Soiute Wrtttsn. aiilk S a g s a t "this ~time.

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MONARCHS—King 2og, left, who called upon his people to defend their nation against the invading Italians, is shown in Tirana, his capital city, recently, as he reviewed some of his troops. With him is Queen Geraldine, who fled to Greece, a few days after the birth of her baby son, Prince Skanderbeg.

ROYALTY WELCOMED — Scene as Los Angeles welcomed Crown Prince Frederik and Crown Princess Ingrid of Denmark, Who are on a 34-day good-will tour of the United States.

Motor ship Canada, bearing them, moves at left to dock. Intet shows royal couple as national anthems of Denmark and America were played. \

MILLION A DAY—Largest carnation crop in years is being harvested in sunny San Remo, on the Italian Riviera, where more than 25,000 men and women are busy with the crop. Every day from San Remo's unique flower market, "Mercata di Fiori," more than 1,000,000 carnations, roses, violets and other blossoms' are shipped to ail parts of Europe and the eastern United

States. Top panel shows a flower farm With San Remo in distance. Note terraced field at upper right. Bottom, packing blooms in watersoaked bamboo cases, to be put aboard fast transatlantic liners and sold ia United States 10 days later. Inset, Elsa Bussano, typical Italian girl flower-picker. San Remo is often considered the world's greatest flower city.

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AfUMAN WEBS BEAUTY—Clyde Pangborn, American aviator, rescued a pretty girl from a snowdrift at St. Moritz, in 1937.

Recently they wera merried in London. She is the former Swana Beauceire Duvel, daughter of a French insurance magnate.

Pangborn made a non-stop fight from Japan fo America.

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GLAMOR GIRL—Back from a vacation in Bermuda, where she gained a rugged tan, is Brenda Frazicr, society's No. i glamor girl, shown at Armando's, swanky New York night spot. With her is Billy Livingston, who squired her much in Bermuda,.

Society speculates on whether she and Billy will wed.

VANICEE AUTOS ON THAMES—Unusual scene for Britishers was this one, when barges loaded with shining new American automobiles made their way down the Thames river, at London, recently. Britons generally prefer their own makes of cars and the American-made products attracted much attention.

WILL GO ON—Baron Stefan ide Ropp, Polish mining, industrial and financial expert, who arrived in New York on the Polish liner Batory, to take up his post as Polish commissioner to the New York World's Fair.

He asserted that despite the troubled conditions at home, Poland would go on with its pavillion at the fair.

Thonds J. Penc'crcfEt, richt, best cf the Kansas City Demscrelic ntchine, ir.cidrd by a Fedpowerful ral Grand Jury az c!i£rgcs c( incorr.c-ltx \ioieiion. At left, is aide end end" nephew.

Jln'rerclcrcfisi. TKe "Eosi" hts recently his ncp the backiftg of been eitackec by Governor Lie'} i C. Sisrk, civic and rciicious creeps.

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Page, 8

PRAGUE POGROM SAID TO HAVE ; BEEN PLANNED

BRITAIN, POLES WILL DISCUSS SURPLUS JEWS'

; (Continued from page 1.)

(Continued from page 1.) prison. Of those who fled in is to be expected that Poland and terror, a small number succeeded ZOG NOTES: American Jews Rumania, through their envoys, in reaching Bohemia and Mor- will remember Albania as the will soon submit proposals to the avia. A systematic pogrom w:is place to which the late Herman British government witlj regard executed in the city of Neusohl, Bernstein was American minister to emigration of Jews Irom; their where Jewish houses and shops from 1929 to 1933 . . . When Zog respective countries. were destroyed. One band raided married Geraldine Apponyi of a rabbi's home and destroyed all Hungary he ordered her wedding his belonging's. jewels from a Parisian Jewish Official promulgation of anti- jeweler . . . And the jeweler, Jewish laws in Slovakia, com- bringing the royal gems to Tirana pletely excluding Jews from the by plane, crashed and was Injured professions and strictly limiting . . . The gems heing scattered and their participation in trade, was not found again until several expected. Meanwhile, commis- weeks later . . . The Jewish popsars have been appointed for all ulation of Albania, in 1930, toJewish businesses pending their taled 204, or .02 per cent of the "Aryanization." total . . . And when Italy started ' In Bohemia-Moravia, Jews have its racial shenanigans, a Jewish been banned from the yearly mar- leader was shipped to Tirana to ket at Tachau, in Bohemia. Is- ascertain the settlement possibilisuance of emigration permits to ties in the mountainous little Jews has been stopped. A strict land . . . He received a cordial film, censorship and banning of reception, but It is not recorded all foreign films with Jewish ac- that a heavy influx of Jews retors have b e e n introduced sulted . . . Incidentally, newspathroughout the country. The di- per readers should be interested rector of the economic committee to learn that Albania's only newsof. the Czech National Union has paper is printed in—Bari, Italy authorized establishment of a . . . Nu, our own Aleph (Poet) special organization to deal with Katz comments, vos zogt Zog? . . .

"Aryanization" of Jewish busi- To which Peters replies, Zog nesses. All Jewish directors have zorgt. (Zog worries) . . . been removed from the executive council of the iron cartel. • FASHION NOTE: Ira Colitz, • .• Nazis Instructed our Chicago contrib, niftieB the : The Daily Telegraph reported following synonym for a Nazi unthat Nazis from Bohemia and ion suit: Bunderwear . . .

Moravia have gone to Vienna 10 receive instruction on the general BOOK NOTE: Put on your treatment to be accorded Jews by application of the Nuremberg future book "must" list a volume that is still to be written . - . . T o race laws. known as "Mediterranean ImNo Passover services were held be BEAUTY SALON broglio," by Dr. David Kleinlerer, in Prague because all synagogues former correspondent in And I t Eliminates • FEATURES , and' prayer houses were ordered Rome . . JTA G. P. Putnam's acceptSHAMPOO and FINGER Washday Drudgery closed and distribution of mat- ed it for .publication merely WAVE zoth by the Jewish Community a verbal description upon of its prowas prohibited by the police at contents . . . Dr. Kleinlerer, the last minute, leaving the needy jected is bursting with inJewish population without the incidentally, PERMANENT WAVES side stuff on Italy, the Italian means of observing the Feast of Jews at $3.50 and Up the Mediterranean situLiberation. On the other hand, ation'.and . On a recent visit to the 7 1 6 Brandeis Thea. BIdg. oeders in Jewish restaurants were office, .he dropped a few more AT 4 3 3 3 •overcrowded. _ stories into our willing lap . . .

W e a r i n g apparel washed spot, For example . . . The man who l e t t l y clean, delivered Just : Paris (JTA) — The United organized and directed Fascist damp enough t o Iron.

States embassy has been advised propaganda in the Near East, by the American consulate in with headquarters in Cairo, was ALL THE FLATWORK Prague that the latter is inter- a Jew—Captain Uro Dadone . . » BEAUTIFULLY IRONED vening for the release of Marie He collaborated with the VoelSchmoika, Jewish refugee com- kischer Beobachter correspondent mittee leader who has- been de- and propagandist in Cairo, Paul tained by the Gestapo since occu- Schmidt . . . And was fired when pation of Bohemia by the German his Jewish origins were disclosed To Acquaint You vrith a Adtfl U s . Formerly 7c army. . . . Hitler's rating of the EgypFiner Quality of Cleaning tians and other Arabs as 13 th on GARMENTS the list of races was, everybody FOR knows by now, conspicuously omitted from the Arab edition of "Mein Kampf" . . . But the omission has since been rectified (and '-' (Contin-ied from page 1.) how!) by a new Egyptian publione of the younger leaders of cation called; after the name of its founder, Rose-eI-Yousse£ . * .

LAUNDRY CO. Israel.

Florence Blvd. at Ames Already he was being men- Which has published in full what AT 0280 C. B—5473 KE 1SOO tioned as the next chairman of Hitler really said about the Arabs . . .

And distributed it in the Jewish welfare chest; so charming he was, especially on hundreds of thousands of copies account of his curly blonde head. to Arabs throughout the Near FURRIER Yes; Montgomery Levy had East . . . everything and if it hadn't been for his unfortunate name Miss TRAVEL NOTE:-If you want 'Llewellyn could have at once said, to get the true temper or the Yes, the evening he proposed to American people about Jews, for• her. Instead she said, I must get about those various polls . . .

FOR ALL OCCASIONS think about this. Give me time Ask a traveling salesman . « » "We Make Only One to think, Montgomery.

Upon his return from a mid-west Quality the Be«t" FUR STORAGE The heart of Lola Llewellyn trip for one of New York's bigwas torn by tragic conlict; her gest fur houses, a salesman friend RE-STYLING : father had spared her from the of ours, who is unmistakeably RE-LINING name of Levy and now, by mar- Jewish, and whose clients are ICE CREAM CO. riage, should she return to it? largely Christian, reported his NEW COATS MADE TO • Her father had by operation re- reception throughout the length Free Delivery Day and ORDER OR FROM STOCK moved from his countenance -i!l and breadth of his territory had Night JA 2703 the physical implications of Levy- never been better . . . Interesting 25S5 Farnant 2818 Leavenworth Was it fair that, after this sacri- to note, his German-American See U* For Your Fur Needs Ja 7600 .flce. she should take up being clients were most cordial . . . In Levy again? many instances pleading with him To be Levy, indeed! She had to accept their hospitality for enjoyed being Llewellyn. In the days on end . . . Throughout a best places she had been accept- trip that lasted several months HOME<°* FUNERALS ed as of Welsh descent and she and covered half^ a dozen states never could forget the happy mo- In the heart of America, he never ment when, overtaken by night once ran. into an unpleasant inciwhile motoring, the Llewellyns dent. were accepted even at Newport, B. I, There wasn't enough the OH YEAH! NOTE: A d d l e d hotel, people could do, for the Adolf, in that Wilhelmshalven Llewellyns. speech of his never even cracked . Must she give up all this now? a smile when he assailed "arbi32ND AND HARNEY To be Mrs. Levy! To be no long- trary divisions of peoples into er Welsh, but to carry all the good and bad." . . . Hear! Hear!

Jewishness that Levy contained. such famous Nazophiles as Mayor To go back to Newport, R. I., and LaGuardia and Rabbi S. S. Wise BUTTER ' to be told, We're sorry, Mrs; murmured . . .

Levy, we're all out of rooms! To remember poignantly forever the MISH-MASH: George - Ross, • Butter happy years when she was Lle- nite club colyumist of the New wellyn !

• Buttermilk York World Telegram, Is a grad27th and L Streets (Her poor father who years uate of ' the Yeshlva College of ° Cottage Cheese later refrained from mirrors, leat New York . . . And Nelson P. Always a Fine Variety o) he. be reminded of the counten- Mead, acting president of New FRESH FISH AND • Wlilk • Cream ance he. had given up! He had York's City College, taught hisSEAFOODS DAILY °Sour Cream liked his old face since it was tory at Yeshiva for nine years Also the Finest much like the face of his revered . . . Ask Aleph Katz to tell you ° Sweet Butter father).

STEAK end CHICKEN the story sometime of the two Should she go back and be a bearded Polish-Jewish passengers DIPPERS Levy again? on the Normandie who bought PRIVATE DINING ROOMS Yet we may fathom the. meas- the crack French liner from the AVAILABLE JA 3583 ure of Lola Llewellyn's love by slightly astonished captain . . . A "ASK YOUR GROCER FOR the fact that when Montgomery chap named Samson is being (VIA 4774 f o r Reservation MEADOW GOLD PRODUCTS" Levy returned for his answer hawked around Smrna as the new three weeks later, she answered, Messiah . . . Smyrna, incidentalYes —'• a most satisfactory con- ly, is the birthplace of Sabbatai clusion for everybody who likes Zvi, most celebrated of the false to see love triumphing over all; Messiahs . . . Dr. Cyrus Adler, a satisfactory conclusion to every- more than 40 years ago, was one who read the announcement: turned down by all insurance "Mr. and Mrs. Dwelbert Llewellyn companies as a bad risk . , . He'l announce the engagement of their be 76 next September, older than daughter,, Lola, to Mr. Montgom- a good many of the companies ' iry Levy." that rejected him . . . The Nation -; In June Miss Llewellyn be- al Jewish Monthly, sprightly prigs.

Brass, Bronze, Aluminum, omes Levy again.

B'nai B'rith mag, is slightly beSoft Grey Iron and Semifor . Copyright. 1939, by Seven Arts hind on its birthday schedule . . .

Steel Castings, Wood and " Feature Syndicate.)

Its April issue carries an article Metal Patterns and Sash celebrating M. M. Ussishkin's Weights carried in stock.

75th birthday as having occurred Prints Italian Page Bronze and Cast Iron "this year" . . . M. M. observed Grilles a Specialty.

A5& Q .Cairo (JTA) — The leading his 75th natal day on August 8, Egyptian Jewish weekly, L'Au- 1938 . . . A man that the Ameri 27th and Martha Sts. O-Kay Whole Wheat rore, began publication of an can movie industry is worried Flakes—At Your Grocer Italian page for the benefit of the about is Isadore Ostrer, chairman large Italian Jewish colony in of Gaumont British,. who is installing Baird television apparaEgypt. tus in several Broadway theaters, (Copyrighted by Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Inc.) The city mentioned in the Bible • The Duke of Brunswick, a as Tarshish is believed to have friend of Moses Mendelsohn, con- been Carthage. sidered Rabbi Abraham Castello The Jews of Rome were taxe of Leghorn an even greater to pay for the races held at Car nival time.

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tors to concentrate their effortsin behalf of the national air ae-; fense loan, which they said was ; . being enthusiastically supported.; by the Jews.

The foreign office issued the he had referred and would at any support to Poland in the event of by the owners orPollbh shopB trying to increase their holiday-trade following statement: "In the time be ready to examine with the aggression: course of the recent conversa- Polish and Rumanian governThe News-Chronicle reported by diverting prospective customtions in London, Col, Beck ex- ments proposals' for solution of from Warsaw' that former Pre- era from Jewish-owned stores to pressed the desire that any inter- particular problems arising in Po- mier Vlncenty Witos while in theirs.

The changed political atmosnational effort for treatment of land and Rumania which are part Czecho-Slovakia recently received the Jewish problem should be ex- of a larger problem." an offer from German sources to phere, howejrer, is reflected even tended to that of the Jews of Poput him at the head of the Polish in the leaflets which this year are Urges Aid land and that Jewish- emigrants government if he agreed to a worded "'Buy from Poles" withCommons heard Col. Josiah three-point .policy which would out Jews being mentioned. Disfrom Poland should have their due share in any opportunity for Wedgwood (Laborite) urge the include introduction of the anti- tributors of the leaflets are being settlement which inay be found." British government, "while ar- Semitic Nuremberg laws. The dis- itceived with open hostility in the working districts, but are more "Col. Beck at the same time, at ranging to defend Polish inde- patch said Witos refused.

Anti-Jewish -Agitation successful in the central sections the request of the Rumanian gov- pendence," to "do" something to Warsaw (JTA) -— Anti-Jewish of the city. ernment, drew-attention to simi- prevent the Polish government Polish workers in Warsaw lar problems existing in Rumania. from pursuing Ms vile religious boycott leaflets were distributed Col. Beck was assured that His discrimination." The Federation on the streets of Warsaw on the suburbs dispersed distributors of Majesty's government fully ap- of Polish Jews of Great Britain eve of Easter. For the most part leaflets calling for an anti-Jewish preciated the difficulties to which adopted a resolution pledging the distributors were employed boycott. They advised the agita-

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Tel Aviv (JTA) — The Histadruth Olei Polania, organization of Polish Jews in Palestine, cabled.

Foreign Minister Josef Beck that, the Polish Jews were ready to? make any sacrifice to defend Polish boundaries. It announced a ; collection of 3,200 sdotya (about; $600) as a contribution to thePolish defense fund.

Patronize Our Advertisers

STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL

By PHINEAS J. BIROK

York Post for pointing out the funniest misprint of the last six FACTS AND FORECASTS years . . . It's from the WorldOne reason why Britain is now Telegram, and reads: "The Fuehmaking efforts to stop Hitler is rer . . . was to board the Strength that South Africa and the former Through Joy steamer Robert German colonies In Africa are the Levy" . . . The name of the boat next step on the Nazi program Robert Ley, and if any lino. . . Imagine the chagrin of Gabby was Goebbels when, on berating Ber- typer makes a mistake in this lin opera officials for not produc- piece we'll recommend him for a ing more operas like "Burgs- term in concentration camp . . . chaft,' 'his favorite, he learned Latest example of German Galthat the composer of that opus genhumor is: Question: "What's Is Kurt Weill, refugee from Naz- the difference between Germany ism, who has been doing fine in and Russia?" . . . Answer: Vlt's the U. S. . . . German refugees— colder in Russia" . . . Credit and especrallythose with families Ferenc Molnar, famous Hunstill in Naziland — are warned to garian Jewish playwright, with look out for housemaids with this crack: "In this world today German accents in New York ho- there are two kinds of Europeans tels ..v . Some of them are Nazi —Aryans, and those who "are spies . . . Not until early in 1940 learning English" . . . Just -in will the world be rid of Hitler, case you miseed it, we want to says the astrologer who some repeat the bon mot of Major Vermonths ago predicted that the non Bartlett, British M. P. . . .

Ides of March would be critical "We shall not be able to enjoy this year (remember Czecho-Slo- ourselves," said the major, "unvakia?) . . . He adds that war til Franco's widow tells Stalin on will break out any time between his deathbed that Hitler has been now and May, 1940, and that the assassinated at Mussolini's furesult will be the end of the pres- neral" . . . ent Italian and German regimes . . . A Refugee Congregation has JEWISH JVEYVS been opened in the social hall of The Zionist labor group, conone of New York's West Side sisting of the Poale Zion and its synagogues by DK Joachim Prfnz. affiliates, may leave the Amerihimself a refugee who came here can Jewish Congress and join' the from his native Germany only a " L a b o r Committee" formerly couple of years ago, after a spell headed by the late B. C. Vladeck. of Nazi jails and concentration and now led by Adolph Held, and camps . . . which then will include practicalWE WONDER ly all the Jewish labor groups except those of the extreme Left. . .

How come that New York's The Zionist Bureau in Washing86th Street Casino, headquarters ton .is performing a great service for Nazi-made films, advertises in these days . . . Credit belongs to a German refugee weekly? . .-•.. Dr. Solomon Goldman, who estabAre you one of those dumb clucks lished it . . . So far as we know, who sigh that if Hitler only Bennett Silverblatt of Lowell, weren't an anti-Semite our own Mass., has the distinction of begovernment would do well to take ing the only American Jew to lessons from him? . . . Then consider that in Naziland two-thirds have had an audience with Pope of the national income is used to Pins XII . . . The audience took carry out the "political and so- place in 1927, when Silverblatt cial tasks" Adolf has set himself visited Rome and the new Pope . . . And, of course, this money is was an influential member of the collected by the Nazi government Vatican family . . .

In the form of taxes . . . We won- ABOUT PEOPLE der whether that recording of tile February Nazi Bund rally in Mad- Dr. Israel Goldstein's radio ison Square Garden which Hitler speech on the Jewish Palestine recently received includes Doro- Pavilion over WMCA tra the day thy Thompson's laughter and the before PaBsover stamped him as thuds of the blows uniformed one of the best radio personalistorm troopers rained on the lit- ties of the day . . . Dr. Emil Edtle Jew who told Fritz Kuhn what ward Cohen, one of the founders hie thought of him . . . If Fritz of the Zionist movement in GerWiedemann, Nazi Consul in San many, is now in New York, and Francisco, is wondering why he expects to have his biography of wasn't received too cordially at Zionist leader David Wolfsohn the 20th Century-Fox movie lot published soon . . . Dr. Cohen's recently, we'll tell him that the daughter is married to a nephew chief guide there, Captain J. A, of Paul Baerwald . . . Which reStrasser.is a brother of Gregor minds us to tell you that Mr. Strasser, a victim of the I^'azi Baerwald's new -son-in-law is Dr. blood purge some years ago . . . Henri Doubilet, formerly of Montreal and now of New York . . .

AXIS AXIOMS Eliot Elisoton, crack photographIn view of the seizure of Al- er of New York, believes his art bania by the Rome-Berlin axis should be practised with an eye powers — impending at the time to social significance, and so is of writing, and probably accom- exhibiting pictures of slum scenes plished long before this reaches in the hope that they will bring you.-.— we offer the following public attention to one of the chorus for a famous British an- great social problems of today . . .

Elisofon is the official photogthem: "Rule, Brittania!

Britannia rapher for the Palestine Pavilion at the N. Y. World's Fair . . . A waives the rules! usually reliable source informs ua Britons! Neville, Neville, Neville that Judith Anderson, star of thinks you're fools!"

"Family Portrait," is Jewish, her Credit for the first line goes, father's name having been Aaronof course, to the I. L. G. W. U. son . . . Recent arrivals in this revue "Pins and Needles" . . . country include sculptor Jo DavWhat we mean is, Chamberlain idson, with a Walt Whitman knew what he was doing when he statue that will be displayed at shouted so loudly about Poland, the N. Y. World's Fair this sumthe non-German parts of which mer . . . Arthur Gershwin, brokHitler doesn't want at present, er brother of the late George, has while Adolf and Benito prepared decided to go in for song-wri*ing to annex the little kingdom of himself, we hear . . . George S. Albania, which gives them the Kaufman, Moss Hart, Sam and firmest foothold anybody could Bella Spewack and Dorothy Parkdesire in the Balkans . . . All ot er are preparing' to colaborate foi which reminds us that WincheU a big summer season in a counhas revealed that Chamberlain i-s try theater in Pennsylvania . . .

-ne of the largest stockholders A Second Avenue in Hollywood in the German dye trust . . . So sneceess story is that of Mrs. wonder he didn't want Hitler to Boris Thomasbefsky, who Et this get mad at him . . . Probably this late date has crashed the Coa^t is why the Hollywood studios studios, and is working in tbe have requested their stars to keep nsw Ginger Rogers picture . . . out of Europe for the time being, (Copyright, 1939, by Seven Arts but have specified that England Feature Syndicate.) is safe for a vacation abroad . . .

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