June 9, 1939

(QjllHH By

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Intercuts of the

AL O E G A I J

New Rabbis This is the month rabbis are brought into the world by the various seminaries—an event that always causes me to feel sad for -!&iitvr«d a* SSeCuiid Clasfe Mali'Mailer on January 31. 1931. at OMAHA, NEBRASKA, -FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1939 the bright, eager, prophetic young Hffi of otnaha. Nebraska.'under the Act of March 3. IS7S men who are about to" fall into the hands of congregations. !?• How their young eyes gleam, -with hope for Israel: They -will be like dazzling stars that Israel will follow. Israel in Twin Cities.

Ala., will rise out of his despond and go marching on his mission.

The following 1939 graduates The promotions in military rank Israel in Four Corners, Minn., i of Omaha High s c h o ols were of the following Junior and Sopwill look up from his cloaks and ' awarded the scholarships listed at homore students in the Junior suits and perceive there is some"•"•Tinmencemeat e x e r c i s e s last ROTC cadet regiment a t Omaha thing finer.

Israel in Garble, rentral high' school weer announcAriz., will take up the luminous "-*i.tral High School: League of Nations Will Will Raise ed last week. Promotions of the McDonald Indicates Tfea torch lit from the burning hush. Organization .n '" -scholarship to following cadets to the non-comLoan for Overseas 25,000 Soon to Be Hold Kes^rirtg-s on Finally the distant metropolis missioned officers' ranks indicat"• r -X\-., '"->d honcrwill hear of Rabbi Zilch, who is : Settlement Given Haven Kew Folicv u ed will be effective in September: ••'..'.•.-....; 3-scholarso great in Gargle, Ark., and sumship) .sebraska; Promoted to technical Sergeant, mon him to Temple E-Manuel.

SPECIAL QUOTA SET UP Paul Crounse/ * . , REJECTION POSSIBLE SEEK GERMANY'S AID Robert Perelman. « mention This is the rapt dream of young {alternate-scholarship--,, to UniverPromoted to Sergeant: Louis Tabbis Issuing into the world this Denies Government Hadsity of Nebraska; and Ephraim Jewish Agency Prepares Several Colonization Sites Plotkin and Leo Goldsmith.

- \ ~ ~ i month.

They are bright with M. Gershater, Regents'' scholarBuilding ProgrExa Promoted to Corporals: Milton Being Considered Negotiated with Uessianic fire. ; They will carry s°c-rc ship to University of Nebraska Simon, Mitchell Zwiebal, Marvin As Answer as Havens Mufti light to lead mankind out of its and a scholarship to University Simon, Bob Silverman, and Norcurrent darkness into a- world of.Omaha.

All three are members man Turkel. • Geneva (JTA) — Many Jewish r

By BORIS S3IOLAR London (WNS-Palcor Agency) p.] more just and lovely. They will v -c Promoted to first-class Privates —That the 25.Q0O Jewish refu- of the National Honor Society and and Arab delegations arrived here o > " " : J. T. A. Chief European set the labor-crushers in their officers in the school ROTC cadet are Norman Polonsky and Marvin for the opening Thursday of the Correspondent gees for whom the Chamberlain corps regiment. places and the economic royalists H. Camel. session of the League of Nations j tt " " % \.-,-,vi-X 'White Paper promised haven- in •will he confounded.

They will North High School: J u s t i n Mandates Commission, which w i l l ! " •, __V '„ Other promotions "will be anPalestine might- soon be granted Priesman, a meinber of the Nateach that the everlasting light Paris (JTA) — A group of AH present permission to enter that country examine Britain's new Palestine; ,-, , . - , „ *• , . that hangs over the Ark of the leaders of American Jewish relief nounced nest fall. tional Honor Society, awarded a *" ^ _ -,, _ " Law is the eternal light of justice organizations arrived in London, eommisioned officers a t Central, was indicated in • the House of scholarship to the University of policy.

An Arab delegation headec 1* it was learned here, for negotia- including one Major and several Commons by Colonial Secretary Omaha. and all righteousness. c <=— Janial el Kusseini, cousin o" . 1.-1 tions regarding establishment of First and S e c o n d Lieutenants, Malcolm MacDonald.

Oiike Prophets Omaha Technical High School: exiled e's-Mufti cf Jerusalem r - graduated a t Commencement exan ' international corporation to Rabbi Zilch will be like a The question was raised when Minnie Kolnick, a scholarship to ercises held in the high' school Philip. rived. The Jewish Agency fcr ""E - 1,, =~ r1 ' >, prophet for the share-croppers at raise a loan for settlement of ref- auditorium June. 3.

J. No'el-Baker, Liberal, St. Mary's College. ugees overseas.

The corporation estine has permanent repres'—*-- l d read about b h asked when the .government inthe Gargle. He had would implement the arrangement tion here. The New Zionist O tended to grant the 25,000 visas Gargle share-croppers and his made with, the German governganization was expected to sr~c for Palestine that were promiseheart ached for them and when ment by George S.. Rublee, fora delegation. by the White Paper in -order to lie Teceived the appointment at mer director of the IntergovernAfter the first session, mee - : : * facilitate the departure of JewGargle he could only feel that mental Refugee Committee, for of the Mandates Commission -s , ish 'refugees ifrom Germany. The it was more than coincidence. orderly emigration of 150,000 be closed to the public. The """r Colonial Secretary at first anGod had placed the mantle on able-bodied Jews and 250,000 of estine problem will probable \ z swered that he was not in a posihis shoulders.

'• ! k. I their dependents within five discussed nest week and exam.::- , tion to make a statement on the And, indeed, the welcome he years. aticn cf this problem is expected \ gets at Gargle makes him sure Terrorist Campaign Goes matter, but that he was cosirauni- Senator Bizrke Registers to take four to five days. j r^r_ ^ Since Germany made fulfillthat the congregation knows a cating with High Protest en White On As Arabs Defy' A campsisrn to defeat. Britain's { " *" prophet when it sees one. A dele- ment of the arrangement depends Sir Harold MacMichael regarding Paper Palestine policy before the ManBritain gation meets him at the depot to ent, on establishment of an interhaving the immigration quota "indates Commission had been startscort him ,to the hotel. His in- national corporation, the present clude provisions for the refugees.

- Secretary, of State C o r d e l l ed in advance ty Dr. Chaini Weiz- ! _^ Jerusalem (JTA)—Eleven perstallation is made an occasion for project has been-under, close, exSpecial Quota Hull's r e p l y to Congressman rcann, president of the Jewish, j ~^* the Gargle commnnity. The mayor amination by important bodies sons were killed and a s c o r e Mr. Noel-Baker then empha- Charles McLa-aghlia's protest on is present and the county coroner; since March. The present arrival wounded in a series of bombings r t ^rthe. district's congressman sends of American Jewish leaders is in- in Jerusalem and the ambushing sized that the conditions of the the British White Paper has been that the Commission wcu'.c &•*<->terpreted as" indicating that for- of a railway trolley between Kal- Jews in Germany were becoming received by .local Zionists. They prove the British plan as : r ? o r - • a welcoming telegram. mation of the corporation is feasmore desperate, and- that if Pal- have also been sent a copy pi the patible with the Leagiie jncrcE. i<--.

Everybody says that his inaug- ible, although preparations are killia and Ral-el-Ein. A band of terrorists attacked estine was contemplating contrib- letter sent by Senator Edward R. Among those with w h ° n !T". ural sermon was a masterpiece. espected to last several weeks. the trolley, killing four British uting toward the solution, ol. their Burke to'Secretary of State Hull Weizmarn conferred he-r rrs Its title was "Looking Forward.'

Reich Aid Prof. uTiliam E. Rarpa-c. ^ ce-, soldiers and three Jewish con- problem, that contribution ought in protest to the British policy.

He feels that his first sermon chairman of the Mandates Secretary Hull's letter reshould not particularize but The corporation would supple- stables. The assailants were re- to be made now. Mr. MacDonald mission. should look forward to a better ment another fund raised within ported to have made off with a then announced that there was a | iterates the American position.

May K world in general. The word jus- the Reich consisting of 10 per supply of arms and ammunition. special quota for refugees up to {*^?' Dear Sir. McLs-ughlia: I* "have ~ ~ " received ~'~~ * your *letter of (Zionist quarters in Lor cor, extice occurs in it many, times. His cent of the German Jew?' wealth Royal, Air-Force planes later lo- 25,-Opo, and that they would be admitted as soon as accommoda- 3lay £2, 1833, vriih reference to pressed the belief that if t r - ?'-.i>peroration gives the congregation and administered by a board of cated and attacked the band.

The fourth of a series of bomb tions had been provided for them the Palestine question in the light the feeling tha.t the golden age Jewish and. non-Jewish trustees. cf the British government"s state- ish policy inconsistent v h tr-e was close at hand; it fairly glows While the German fund would be explosions in Jerusalem within a in Palestine.

Gevernirrrt v . ' "We certainly do not intend- to ment ot policy of May 17 regard- mandate, the •with its reflection. npent lor facilitating emigration few hours killed four Arabs and ing Palestine. have to re-submit it to Pzr~i'~—1 Everybody in the congregation of "non-Aryans," the internation- wounded about 20. Three pre- have any undue delay in the reunder ception cf these refugees," he de- ] I think yea will find the treaty to seccre assent for Eppl" r ' rr ' r ' is in favor of a better world in al corporation would have to pay vious bombs, exploding manhole covers, destroyed tele- clared. Noel-Baker then pointed j rights of the Ucited States In re- the Leag-ue Council for :rr>d.f;ce"Rabbi," they say. the further, cost of settlement. general tion-of the mandate. Since Z~i.?: zThe emigrants leaving t h e phone lines, cutting. off service out that Jewish Agency officials j lation to Palestine clearly and exat the reception afterward, "that's bad stated last November that j illicitly set forth ia. the departthe kind of sermons we want. Rftich first would repay loaris to from 1,700 wires. they could immediately provide j meat's public statement of Octo- Paper was secured ty t i : r r r v • Jews Punished both funds as soon as they were You've got the idea exactly.'" for .100,000 Jews. But Mr. Mac- j ber 14, 1OSS, as well as in a ssem- majority, it is believed thf '"-.-•'•for •earning enough in their new Many . suggest that hp should The . military commander tre-.-:drt: Donald again " insisted that he I craafiEm, copies of both cf -which ernment will have Jerusalem, district punished the homes to make this possible, thus take up anti-Semitism next. I t diffic-iilties in securing ----{>••-;.' could give no more detailed inj are enclosed.

Tbe position of tJsis Jews for Jhe bombings by susenabling • su ccessi ve. groups to always comforts them to hear anti-Semites get hell; tfiey feel leave the Eeich. The German pending three more Jewish bus formation .until,, he had received ' gavemmeut • ES • set forth i s tile has been-tr8.Bde-a .by. .•.'-= 7"crthey "brave" a protector in a Tabb 'government has tmdertafeeif ""~.tb routes .^- those. to "the Old City, the -high' commissroaer's dlspatcli. statement - 't>Z dates Commission EA in \ - _ . c . z^.

"Will these 25,000 visas for slns uraEffcctec! t-j who knows how to tear the hide see that the prospective emigrants Boukharian and Kerera Abraham of the mandate.) ^ off anti-Semites: " .

• . • • ' are not mistreated while await- quarters — thus leaving all main refugees be confined to Gerraan qraent routes closed, except for the lines refugees, or -will ' they also inDr. Treistncrn t s s jf-.-f-^,-* " ing "their turns to leave.

'Interest -which our. people A Better Worldf J '" During their stay in Europe, to distant suburbs. Thousands of clude those from Ituraarda?" Col- have ia Palestine, 'as reflected ia his contemplated trip to The Vr. t- • But his nest sermon is on "A Jews will be forced to walk by ed States until after the Zior .rt . , _ ; v. onel Josiah C. Wedgvrood, r L e i-ec_- •,;< that statement, continues to be Better World Here in Gargle." If the American Jewish leaders will borne ia miad &y the departnieEt. Congress in August in viev cf the n i - - L^ ^ £ / - v ; he weren't so young he wouia be remain chiefly in London, where Arab quarters where hundreds of ite, wanted to fcno'w. ' "The visas -will include all .ref- We have kept tliat iaterest con- necessity of watching C ' more cautious; but iie is only 2S the negotiations will be carried Jews have been killed and wounded in the past three years. ugees -under the terms of the stantly before the Sritish. gorerii- inents in London. and feels he can't wait long for on through tie Intergovernmental A Jewish journalist was at-Evian Intergovernmental Cominit- meat, w-hicli is fully aware of pebl^Cb-nild As Answer \ -r"^p*pCompletion of the a better world in, Gargle. Cer- Committee.

Paris (JTA) — Belief iLtt -L'_e ^ -^.^ 'o.lov j ; O^.CE tainly the share-croppers • can't negotiations wil} enable, on the tacked and seriously injured hy- _t ee o n Refugees," the colonial sec- lic opinion on- the matter in tMs ^Mandates Commission W l v - c t ' j-'iC ^J.''' 2 [\~ -• " " f^ courttrj-. one hand, regulated emigration Englishmen in civilian dress, cli- retary stated. wait much longer.

Britain's Palestine policy WE? CI.-1 ^ - , " 7 / j - - " - ^ I ,\,„„""/', Mr. Noel-Baker asked to what Sincerely yours, (In the first week in Gargle he from.the Reich, and on the other maxing several such incidents in recent nights. The writer, Chaim destination it tras intended to de(Continued on page 8.)

COSBELL HULL. p-ess^d by Pr Nsbvir Cold — ann jf — - "-r.W->—t- \->' > o? goes out in the country to visit Baltzan, Jerusalem correspondent (Ccnt-ued on prep J 1 _ ^ ' ", , , p _ _ , (Continued on page 8.)

In his letter Senator Burlte conamong share-croppers; l e attends of the Tel Aviv Hebrew Daily Haveyed to Secretary Hull his hopes a meeting of the share-croppers' boker, was ganged by four Britons that everything would be done to union and is called on to close near the Nathan Straus Health prevent a frustration of the Jewthe meeting with a benediction.Center and beaten with an iron ish -National Home.

"Last week," he says in his bar.

The text of Senator Burke's sermon, ."I pictured to you the v> Casulties Rise letter follows: better world of the future that The burst of disorders came as My Dear Secretary EcII: I envisage.

How .may we build the Palestine -authorities closed r Confirming my previous oral this better world?

I mean you 1 \ mi the books on a month in which commiinicstion, I wish to express and I. It seems our part o£ this 7 persons were killed and 296 strong approval of yo-ar stategreat taslif lies-here at home—in ment of October 14, 1C3S. On this county of Gargle."

Diplomas were received on Sun- wounded. Of the total killed, in ,?, re \ r ( May disorders, 60 were Arabs, 11 — 7,=- itL'1 cr , Mr. N. Beber, secretary of thethat occasion yon set forth in The president of the congrega- day by twenty-two members of Jews and 4 British, Including 2 a ^ ^ f L a ^ » eloqsient language American symtion who sits with ths vice-presi- the graduating class of the De- policemen, a military officer and B'nai Abraham lodge,, is in redent on the altar nudges the vice- partment of History and Religion a journalist. Of the 29G wound- ceipt of a letter from Kabbi pathy In a Jetrisii-' Homeland- in cf a rev .?r rrr of the City Talmud], Torah. Philip Jonah B. Wise, national chairman "Palestine. president in the ribs .

'What's Klutznick, r crn f tr-> president of the Bur- ed, 67 were. Arabs, . of whom 3 of the. United Jewish Appeal for In the light of recent develophe going to pull now?" were police, 205 were Jews and Refugees, thanking the local orer"s rs—'P Tl eau of Jewish Education was prinments I am convinced that s furKabbi> Zilcn mates it quickly 23 -were British, including 13 po- ganization for its contribution of ther snel emphatic pretest, by this evident that share-croppers are cipal speaker at the ceremonies. lice. .

• Rabbi Morris Max ofT Albany, uL. l t a \ t n s \ .1.1 ?300.

TBis is'the moment is now required. !Tl on his mind, count The military commander for The letter says in part: s majority of osrr he had been waiting for through who was a week end guest of thethe Jerusalem district had closed also ad"The . organizations einbiaced people, 1 in -very ejire, will elall-- the years when he was prepar- Orthodox community, Indefinitely the Jewisi bus routes ing to be a prophet in the semi- dressed the graduates. Ben Kaz- to Rehavia, the Geula quarter and in the United Jewish Appeal are periemc© keea fiisappointmsnt il fii nary.

Rabbi Zilch is aware of lowsky, president of the Talmud Machne Yehnda district as "pun- no-w at work In the lands of op- their high h43pes for the develop- ]a ^ a " " ^ r Torah awarded the diplomas.

Anpression and in ths refugee coun"being like the burning bush: he m<ent of a Jewish Xatlon&l' Eonie ' a ^e = ; v' s ishment for firing by Jews on will set the whole congregation nouncements were made by Arth- Arabs buses in the Romema quar- tries throughout the world, ready In Palestine should be frustrated. fs tb «- ce"rur Rapport. ed r ' J E-^. v o to translate the funds" vrhich are aflame. .

"By all raeans this must Bot be ter and Katamon quarter." He "Share-croppers," he says, "are Harriet Lorkus presented a pi- warned Arabs and Jews against being contributed by" our good permitted if it is within osir power friends in all parts of the couni t fuch a cctactr the shame of Gargle county. The ano solo. . to further violence. try into food, clothing, shelter, Vcrj- Pisccrcly ill fame of Gargle county is naMembers of the class presented Police rounded up 26 Zionistmedical supplies and countless tion-wide on account of share- the school with a new bulletin i:, u. s. s. rL~xz c c ~"^ -r Revisionists in Tel Aviv, Petach other necessities to keep alive croppers.

We Jews whom God board.

Tikvah and Ramat Gan. Three these innocent victims of persecudelivered from slavery into freeJewish special policemen and two tion, to promote settlement in dom owe it to ourselves to be first watchmen were arrested at Kal- Palestine, and to facilitate the , - r , ' - _' cmong the liberators of the serfs mania near Kfar Saba in the po- integration of the refugees in in bur own county." lice round-up in the vicinity of this country."

J E T , - ' ' i ' ; -r •, '• • p » t ; yt • Fearful Glances y the "Arab village where five perA c — •> — Members of the congregation An official receipt for the $300 sons were slain. . " ." "V look fearfully about to see if any enclosed. rv ^ To pay bis tuition and living gey of Gargle was present to bear Arabs Bar 10-Xear Wait For expenses at the University of this. It is fortunate, they whisState Iowa, Sara Karchomsljy, son of per, that he didn't say all this at Beirut (JTA) — The. Palestine Mrs. Earn Cohen of Council Bluffs, last week's . service when, the mayor and the coroner were presNew York (JTA) — The Na- Arab- High committee today announced rejection of Britain's ent. tional Emergency Committee for tory EevrEpaper. policy. In a communiThe president at first blushes Palestine, in a statement, voiced Palestine Tvitn S. H. FrieSmsn, Karchcation addressed to neighboring •with shame (he is a director of "emphatic disapproval" of anoy- Arab governments, the committee omsKy began publication cf the A number of Jewish stcdents the Gargle Chamber of 'Com- mous circulars calling lor a dem- demanded immediate convocation spapcr to supplement his merce; then he gets hotter still onstration against Britain's Pales- of a constituent assembly to elab- received their degress at the j school expenses. Later by him1 tine policy when King George and ~ with anger. pell Karchorasky, edited, sold the C " orate a constitution without wait- Creighton university "We've got to ten this guy," Queen Elizabeth arrived in theing for the end of the 10-year pe- ment. rut t!i3 Etsnclls, o'psrwas he whispers to the vice-president. United States. Resistance to theriod stipulated In the White PaGertrude Oruch, who White Paper "bears no relation per, The Arabs will be content awarded the decree of Bachelor sheets "He's going to ruin us all." distributed the "Q-aad- 1 •whatever to the visit of the roya sraduated Crest" .KewE, t i e -world's largest of Philosophy, -VTEE And, indeed, a meeting-of the only when their national aspiraboard is held that evening imme- heads of t-reat Britain," the state- tions are realized, the statement •with "raagna cum latide"' honors. ment staid.

At" tii •= ^ FariT ^ t'r.n e t" ""*"""" diately after the service.

Sidney Coren received t i s said. "Palestine will he independThe committee also made public ent within the framework of Arab Bachelor of Science degree in to tTiSint'lr n his a BC!7 "We've brought you here," says the president, "to discuss your a.statement of Dr. Charles S.Mac- unity and will remain Arab for- pharmacy.

Herbert r"*-"*cn a-d crd sermon."

Farland, general secretary emeri- ever," i t declared.

Ben Shrier were be \ z~ZT*.Q-

"Non*Commissioned Officers Named by Centred Hi ROTC

Local High Schools Announce Winners • of' Scholarships

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"I knew you would take the tus of the Federal Council of matter of share-croppers up at Churches of Christ In America, once," replies rapt Rablii Zilch. opposing the new British policy.

"It is our duty as Jews to be fore- He expressed the b e l i e f that most among those who want to do Christians in Palestine would not something abont this and I thank welcome a return to Arab rule you sincerely for responding so that it would he unjust to place promptly to my appeal." the Jews under an Arab administration and that Jewish refugees A Word to the. Rabbi "Rabbi Zilch," says the presi- have a,-right to look to Palestine dent, "you misunderstand our "in this unhappy hour." purpose. We consider your serm o n unpatriotic, undiplomatic •• Legend has it the Adonirani -ud contrary to the best interests treasurer of Solomon, died in (Continued on page 8.)

Spain.' ;

Mwsic; Group' "Elects* Miss Gaspar Again Thelma Caspar, who has been attending the Eastman School of Music a t Rochester, N. Y.,-.was for the second time re-elected president-of the Rochester chapter of Mu Phi" Epsilon, national honorary music sorority.

Miss Gaspar will graduate on June 19.

Bachelor of La-w a-~r - - 7n~ degTee of Doctor of ""--'-- p ^ - gery tras received b; AI, -t r^rrmerman and Morris*

Aati-Jev/ish- Prr— London (JTA) — pamphlets - -with tlr "Perish "Judah!" -w several charenes of Isle-wbjte. Daring r1"" - . similar leaflets have ' -•-- - - - -

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THE JEWISH PRESS—FRIDAY, JtJNE 9, 1939

Page 2

German Exiles on St. Louis Still Seeking Haven New York (Special)—Negotiations to provide temporary shelter for the 907 German Jewish refu• 'The refugee, his resettlement sions, and familiarity with the miniahlng incomes, or were act- ees on board the liner St. Louis «nd adjustment to his new en- English language, serve as guar- ually unemployed. broke down after the Cuban govvironment . ts a subject now antees that the economic adjusternment had agreed to shelter Small Communities widely discussed. In this study, . ment processes will neither be too amps on the Isle of Pines. With The experience of the Resettlepresented by Dr. Kohs, director difficult to achieve nor too pro- ment Division of the National Co- its shipload of dejected passeno£ the- Resettlement" division of longed. gers, the St. Lonis turned its ordinating Committee clearly in- course tlio National Co-ordinating comback to Hamburg. dicates the tremendous possibiliThe total number of refugee nii£tee, at the conference con- immigrants in this country -is ties which the small community The ship had been wandering ducted by the Jewish Theologipast week up and down the 70,000, ac- offers in various sections through- the val Seminary of America, facts small—approximately Florida coast in the hopes that out the United States, particularly cording to latest Immigration defiktl statistics are combined to partment figures. Approximately in the sections of the country dis- representatives of refugee organicreate a clearer picture of what one-third ot the American popula- tantly removed from the highly zations and the Cuban governis the actual role of the emigre tion is in the wage-earning class. congested northeast or the north ment could come to some agreein this country. — THK EDI- On the basis of the age distribu- central portion of the United ment.

TOR. " Havana (JTA) tion of the current immigration, States.

The St. Louis had left Havana it Is reasonable to assume that For the year ending June 30, One of the major problems fac- the same ratio holds for this 1939, the Resettlement, Division under an order of President Bru ing the newcomer In America is group. This would mean that no will have transferred approxi- to weigh anchor or be towed out to effect an early and sound eco- more than 23,000 are on the labor mately three thousand individuals of tbe harbor by a gunboat. More nomic adjustment to- the produc- market. from New York City to other com- than a score of police and marine tive life.of America. TJntortun-; Refugee enterprises have given munities throughout the United boats accompanied the "floating ately no exact- figures are avail- employment to a number of these, States. A very large number of refugee camp" out of Cuba's terwaters as' thousands of able at the present time -which say nothing of an even larger these communities contain gen- ritorial might be quoted in order to indi- to eral populations under 50,000, ubans and Jews gathered on the number of Americans there emshore to watch what many termcate 'what financial and material ployed. No complete survey of and still more under 100,000. "a funeral of the living." Some resources the emigre has brought refugee The activity of local resettle- ed enterprises in this country 'with him since 1933, what help is available at the present time, ment committees consisting of lay groups of Cubans shouted: "Expel the Jews from the country!" has been offered by relatives and certain examples may be cited persons, and the development of Others replied: "Down with a friends in order to assure an. easy but special techniques tor apprenticefor the new light they throw on Government which supports Faseconomic adjustment, ship a n d placement, indicate cism-" • • • •-•ijor are any available to Indi- the whole situation. rather satisfactory possibilities Thus, a .refugee builder on for the economic adjustment of Appeals Made cate^ what the emigre is likely to Long Island has initiated a projface in, the future in terms of his The Cuban Government remainthese newcomers. "Wo have nu'own capacities and abilities, and ect which gives work to some merous Instances on record to in- ed adamant in its decision to bar •hip-financial resources towards an dozen refugees, and several hun- dicate that many of these mi- the refugees despite a flood of "economic readjustment in this dred Americans. The Marum grants are bringing to this coun- last minute appeals from the Unitcountry. Nevertheless, some few Mills, in: Lawrence, Mass., employs try technical experience In new ed States and elsewhere. Among bits of statistics are available and three refugees and 50 Americans. industries and manufacture for those who sent pleas for clementhe.impressions gained from ex- A packaging concern, based on a materials formerly Imported over- cy were the Red Cross, the Archperience- may prove Interesting patent brought over from Ger- seas. bishop of Havana, George Cardinmany, employs six refugees and and significant.

In other instances the tempor- al Mundelein, Archbishop of Chi24 Americans.

This list could be If one were to divide the past extended, but I think the point ary hiring of many of these new- cago, and John L. Lewis, chairman of the Congress of Industrial sis. years of the Hitler regime in has been made. The problem is comers on a sort ot trial basis re- Organizations.

Cardinal MundeGermany, one might say that dur- qualitative veals the great usefulness of these rather than quantitaing the earlier period migrants tive. new employees in one or another lein spoke by telephone with Pres' ident Bru and personally appealed from Germany were able to bring The number of refugees is small line of business. to him to permit the refugees to with them financial resources, Re-Training land, the J. T. A. was Informed material goods, and Other posses- enough to be considered in terms For the younger groups, there sions, which provided'a fairly sub- of individual adjustment, the ref- appears to be a demand for young by Berenson and Miss Cecilia Razsfcratial capital in many instances ugee immigrant . is particularly men with the training and hack- ovsky.

Protests pointing out that the to^&id in the economic reestablish- adaptable, by virtue of his train- ground which these people posinerit of the newcomer to work Ing and experience. sess for the smaller communities passengers had received visas aijd enterprise of one sort or anthroughout the country. Through from Cuban consuls in Europe Age Groups other in this country. the interest and co-operation of also proved ineffective. The State The new immigration does not • ^fiuringi the latter part of this represent .a drained reservoir of the National Youth Administra- Department was u n d erstood to suspended at least 12 conperiod, the emigre has come here workers in Germany, tion, the availability of training have with less material resources. For- marginal In agricultural and handicraft suls in Central Europe pending nor do, they represent a group as to why they had tunately, however, even though was unemployed in Ger- projects are increasingly becom- investigation this latter group may be less well which ing available to the emigree not consulted the department bemany, by virtue of technological issuing visas to refugees.

•cT.fcumstancsd -financially, -they We must keep in mind youth. This education, of course, fore Influential newspapers supportbrjng with them no less ot educa- changes. must be financed from private those now arriving were preed President Bru in barring the tion, culture and experience in that sources. dominantly a group which was i ?ms specific vocational field than self-supporting Mention should also be made refugees and also reported that and self-maintainall police throughout the island V.:o former group. ing in the old country, and repre- of funds which can b& made avail- would employed in a hunt for Number Small sented persons who are engaged able to assist the emigre in estab- refugeesbe who "arrived here sinco • From the point ot view, there- in enterprises which gave employ- lishing himself in some new busifore, of the non-material asset: ment to others. • ness or manufacturing enterprise last Uov. 1, who would he subto deportation under a bill Ciciness, commercial or indusIn this connection-it may be of through loans which may be ad- ject trial experience; familiarity with Interest.to vanced through the Refugee Eco- drafted by Pedro Mendieta, chairreport that the ages economic processes, good' orienta- of those who have, left Germany nomic Corporation. These loans man ot the Immigration Commitflsa in specific trades and profes- fall into-the following groups: • are carefully made and frequently tee of the House of RepresentaUnder 20 years of age—25%. match the underwriting of a com- tives.

Another Ship mercial or industrial project by a Ages 20 to 45—60%.

Meanwhile, the Jewish Center local resettlement committee.

Over 45 years of age—15%.

In conclusion it may be Bald here received a radioed appeal In addition it' is worth noting 104 refugees aboard t h e that in 1933 German-Jews be- that although the emigre may from liner Flandres, who were tween the ages of 15 and 30 num- come h e r e financially handi- French barred from Mexico after not bebered 95,000. By the end of 1937 capped, this is compensated ior ing permitted to land in Cuba last about 40 per cent of this number by an excellent background Of. end, to try to arrange their had emigrated. Of this number education in specific fields of hu- Week Representative C h a rges approximately 18,000 had pre- man endeavor. Through the ef- entry when the ship stops at Haof national and local phil- vana en route back to Germany.

• ''Conduct Unbecoming pared themselves in the period forts appeal said: "Save us. Mexiprior to migration for work in anthropic organizations the fi- The An Officer" will not. let us land. the fields of handicraft and agri- nancial handicaps are largely be- co They are sending us back to ing mitigated. ,-lWashington (JTA) — Repre- culture.

Germany via Cuba. The lives of The newcomer does not comWith reference to those who sentative John M. Coffee (Dem. with American labor because women and children are in dangWash.) has asked P r e s i d e n t have come to this country, those pete he is recruited very largely from er. Do not let us perish." (A Verin the higher age brackets repreRoosevelt and Secretary of War those levels of occupational ef- acruz dispatch said these refugees sent very largely professional J^arry H. Woodring for a court forts largely different from those had been granted authorization men, tradesmen, manufacturers martial of Major-General George from which our unemployed • in by the United States Government iVan Horn Moseley, retired, on the and technicians. stay on its territory until arIt is a matter perhaps to be re- America are recruited. With the to ground of "insubordination." Cofrangements can be made for them fee said General Moseley deserved gretted ,that a larger number of proper location of opportunities to go to some Latin-American to' be court martialed because ot these newcomers have no prepara- and possibilities in the ^smaller country.

The authorization was semi-urban, communities in - references to President Roosevelt tion or background for agricul- and the United States, there seem to said to have been arranged by a frefore the Dies Committee. Me tural work, farming or husban- be increasing possibilities for the United States Jewish aid commit^ Charged- the retired officer with dry. There are undoubtedly many economic adjustment of the new- tee.) opportunities for achieving a suctieine guilty of making "BUbverShip Turns Back comer to life and industry In cessful economic adjustment in afve" statements and with, conCherbourg, France (JTA) • those localities. ,. this country in those specific duct "unbecoming an officer."

(Copyright. 1939, by Seven Arts The German liner O r Inoco ea •The army had ofticial observers at fields. route to Cuba, on radioed InstrucFeature Syndicate.)

Even though our present day -•the hearings at which Moseley tions from Berlin, returned to agricultural economy, may not Testified.

-: Hamburg with more t h a n 200 Revoke Licences *-;. Mo3eley, in his testimony before seem to be particularly inviting, German Jews abroad — the first - »the House Committee on Un- nevertheless In specific Instances large group of refugees to be reand in a favorable setting, unBudapest (JTA) — The Com*kmerlcan Activities, praised Adolf turned to the Reich. Many'of the doubtedly a large number of tammence Ministry has cancelled Hitler for solving "the racial prorefugees attempted to jump overmore than 80 per cent ot licenses board blem" in Germany and spoke of ilies might be settled on farms.

In Cherbourg waters when of Jewish merchants and artisans In a Burvey which was made l-nls proposals for s u p p r easing Communism in the United States. some seven.or eight years ago to in the annexed Upper Hungarian the ship began turning back. It Hitler had certain problems that determine economic possibilities region and has given warning that Jtie-has solved," Moseley said. "He for resettling American' unem- the shops will be .closed down on 8as reestablished Germany's for- ployed in various small communi- July 1. At the same time the PRIVATELY owned c a r * "elgn trade and he has solved the ties throughout the country, it Justice Ministry has rejected 75 and passengers desiring ts ^f-acial'problem. While I might not was surprising to note how much per cent of the applications of travel on *h&re expense Jewish lawyers in Upper Hungary basis phone Coast to Coast more favorable the semi-urban •approve his methods, I approve Auto Travel Bureau. HA admission to the Bar associa-his accomplishments in giving and rural communities were for for 5600, £037 Farnam. Destintion, permitting them to continue ation and aceidsr.t Insurance Germany back to the Germans." the economic readjustment of practicing until October 31. many who lived In the larger on ell passengers.

Plot Prepared Moseley said he had often ad- cities throughout the country who vised patriotic organizations to found themselves with greatly diPatronize Our Advertisers study the situation in each city •and make plans to seize water supply, electric lights and police headquarters in the case of emergency. He said this could be done "iawfully" by deputized men, not , by vigilantes. He ~ was questioned lengthily' about "Uncle" Dudley PierreponC" Gllbert'3 reports of a psnding "Jewish-Communist revolution" to take control of the Go"ernment.

James Campbell,. anti-Semitic propagandist, wrote that he was sording copies ot Gen. Moseley's speeches to patriotic organizations In every state • who would resist "efforts ot subversive forces now in control of this Government."

"The sooner we recognize these people and stop treating them like "human beings, the better it will be for our country," wrote Campbell to Moseley.

Moseley denied" he had ever favored Campbell's plan that military courts be set up everywhere and that the military forces, through these courts, take over the Gov' * eminent of the United -States. "If - there are Jewish courts they (military courts) might be a good thing." Moseley said. "You know, the Jews have their own system of courts in New York City." He defended Campbell as "an honest. Jto-God American" and as "quiet, ^spendable and not at all neur-

. By DR. SL C.KOHS

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was understood that the German authorities would not immediately intern the returned Jews, -as has been the Nazi policy, but would demand their re-emigration as soon as possible under the threat of imprisoning them in concentration camps.

The passengers radioed a collective appeal home for intervention with any country to admit them, emphasizing tbat they had "burnall our bridges behind us." Having liquidated all their belongings before sailing, the Jews faced the prospect of landing in Hamburg without any resources or anywhere to go. The sudden wireless Instructions to the captain of the Orinoco, seat a few days after the ship had sailed from Hamburg, were believed to be a result of the action of the Cuban Government in refusing to permit the landing of more than 900 refugees from the German liner St. Louis. Like most of the Jews on the St. Louis, the Orinoco passengers carried Cuban visas.

Refused Permission Montevideo, Uruguay (JTA) — Seventy-eight German Jewish refugees who arrived here enroute to Paraguay were refused permission to land from tbe German liner Monte Olivia whe^a the Paraguayan Government forbade their entry. They will be obliged to return to Germany. Word was received here that six of the 21 refugees aboard the German liner Cap Norte were permitted to land at Buenos Aires and tne rest were forced to return to Europe.

year by men in the house. Jack lin, M. Kneeter, J. Koom, W. Kap- A. Weitz, M. Wintroub, H. WelnEpstlen, Omaha alumnus, present- lan, J. Kanterowitz, M. Levlnson, er, I. Wezelman, A. Wolf, N. Zloted the awards won by the house M. Markoyitz, L: Miller,. M. Mit- kin, P. Sollotuchen and F. Zwlbeltieaan, M. Margolin, F. Merman, m&B. and by individuals.

Mrs. S. Fish, chairman of the W i n n e r s of the individual L. Micklin, H. R. Milder, L. Neawards are as follows: Upper veleff, A. Newberg, S. Novak, S. j banquet, has extended her thanks classman scholarship and upper Olacder, M. FeltE, S. Flatt, I. to the hostesses and tier co-workclassman activities cups were | Plotkin, I. Perils. J. Ruback, S. ers. awarded to Norman Harris, Ctea- j Resnick and L. Kubecstein.

6a; freshman activities cup was . Also Kesfiaia.es I. Rosenblatt, i Lor.don (VCNE> —According to won by Melvin Tannenbaum, T.I. KosensteiE. K. Kosenbauffi, S. | reports received here from SudeOsaka; best pledge cup was; Keiss, J. Eicfclin, S. Etefees, J. i tenlF.nfi, "Aryan" lawyers are forawarded to Morton Margolin, j Sherman. T. Sherman, I>- Siega'., bidden to represent Jews in SudeOaaiia; Rosenberg h s. a d b a 11 iI. Sidrnac, S. Siporin, A. Slobodis- ten courts. Jevs will henceforth trophy was awarded to Irvin Taf- [ ky, I. St'almaster, E. A. Simon, be represented by two Jewish fe, Omaha, and the Rosenberg K. Sense, J. Tretiak, K. tetle, "consultants" appointed fpr that horseshoe tropby was presented M. Trustin, S. Schneider, !• Stein, purpose. to Henry Greenberger, Grand Island.

A new trophy to go to tbe outstanding athlete in the house taking part in house athletics vras given to the chapter by the graduating seniors. Presentation of the new trophy was made by Morris Lipp, North Platte.

T h e university intramural handball trophy was presented to the house in recognition of its victory in the intramural bessfiball tournament conducted Sy the university last winter.

Omitted from last. week's list of graduating seniors was Leo Turtle, Lincoln, who last Monday received his bachelors degree from the college of arts and science.

Henry Greenberger, Grand Island, will leave nest week for Minneapolis, Mian., where he will represent the chapter at the annual regional conclave of Sigma" Alpha Mu chapters in this region.

Chesed Shel Ernes RIO DE JANEIRO (JTA) — Immigration applications received At the last meeting c£ the since last December will be reChesed Shel Ernes on Monday, jected, it was announced.

June 5, the following officers Genoa, Italy (JTAV — The were re-elected: Mrs. L. Neveleff, president; Italian liner Conte Biancamano sailed for tne Orient with 1,100 Mrs. J. Milder, vice-president; Jewis abroad. They hope to de- Mrs. H. R. Milder, treasurer; Mrs. bark at Bombay, M a n i l a cr I. J. Soskin, financial secretary; Mrs. J. Chait, recording secreShanghai. tary. Mrs. M. Katzm&n, Mrs. S. Haifa (JTA) — Th© 906 Jew- Fish and Mrs. I. Kaplan, trustees.

There will be no meeting until ish refugees arrested as illegal immigrants when the steamship fall.

Leisel was captured were releasMembers of the Gassed Shel ed by order of the authorities in Jerusalem. Their number will pre- Esi€s served as hostesses at the sumably be deducted f r o m the banquet given, on May 21 by the "The candy and car don't mean much to me, either* organization at th© Jewish ComJewish immigration quota. munity Center. but I think we'd be foolish to pa«« up that delicious Among tfiose wno acted es Tel Aviv (JTA) — The 424 hostesses Roberts milk." at this affair were: KesJewish refugees from Danzig who daraes H. Azorin. H. Adelstein, had been wandering on the high L. AdJer, M. Arbitraas, M. Ackerseas since March and had found man, S. AltsctSTiier, S. Bergman, shelter In the island of Crete ap- P. Einstein, J. Bernstein, J, Eatt, pealed to Jewish organizations in J. Cnorney. J. Chait, S. Corenra&n, Tel Aviv for food and clothing.

A. Chesaoff, H. Dolgoff and B. Eiseaberg.

Also Mesdarses S. Elewitz, S. •|U. S. ROYAL MASTERS ARE ALWAYS •Sigma Alpha Mu Epstein, R. Epstefc, A. Falk, S. • Sigma Oraicron chapter of Sig- Paler, S. Farber, S. Fish, A. RECOMMENDED WHERE SPEED AND ma Alpha Mu officially closed a Frieden, S. Fellman, J. Friefien, S A F E T Y AR.E year of activities last Saturday S. Frank, J. Fiakel, A. Goldberg, night when the chapter held tbe A. Gendler, J. 'Gcwdbtader, H. -«* annual year-end smoker, in honor Gerber, J. Golfifcerg;, J. Garfiakle, of 'the graduating seniors, at the J. Morgan, M. Jacobo-sr, M. Kertschapter house. berg, K. Hornsteln, M. Horn, F. SAFE Feature of the evening was the Jacobs, P. Kirstsiaa, J. Kulakefsky, J. Klein. annual presentation of trophies **ei* tf Fir, ChUf, fvm ^ / - j . «k, "v £«A»W h Biu*f«f> and awards wca during the last Others are: Mesd&mss W. KukArfusiims^ j/i

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THE JEWISH PRESS—FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1SS9 • , — : f f <F;

Tet there, he conin internal readjustment of our tinued, the Jews have cleaned up economy."

Only the coastal alluvial belt the malaria and brought.back to has been settled. Six years ago t i e land its traditional fertility. the British government carried America west into Panama and out a preliminary survey for land was faced •with the same dual settlements. This effort was oc- problem of jangle and disease and casioned by the population pres- accomplished miracles in the fight Anti-Jewish Lavrs Soon to F~c sure in the British West Indies against both. w h e r e 2,300,000 inhabitants The European residents of (over nine times the population Georgetown h a v e maintained of British Guiana) live in an area pleasant relations trith the Jewof 12,500 square miles cr one-ish business men of Paramaribo London (JTA) The draftir.j" seventh t h e area of British and recognise in the patriarchs of cor preiiensire anti-J uiana. In the colony are only Surinam upstanding men and Bottemia-Kcravia hrs law tor

.vein or

By LEONARD NATHAN •With the pnblication of the report of the Anglo-American committee sent to investigate the colonization possibilities of British Guiana, a great deal of Interest has been centered on this Carribean land.

The JEWISH PRESS here•with presents a discussion'of British Guiana by its editor.

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rough. The Atlantic in mid-win- a land of great mineral wealth, of ,300 Europeans (excluding Portreched its final stage, it vras reter oh occasion bears its burdens tremendous agricultural possibili- .guese). The coastal plain, the aristocrats. One is surprised by ported from Prague. Negotiations '^' " " ? c ungraciously. At mealtime the ties. In ages past it was identi- iresect settled area, alone, ac-the absence of any racial ani- •were said to be in progress re- ^; "r ' Ti fr r' i mosity such as has been exhibited seat in the dining salon meant for fied by Sir Walter Raleigh as the :ording to the report, had room the grandmother w a s empty. fabled "El Dorado," the city of 'or two or three times the popu- here in regard to the entrance of garding "Aryanization" — which ' " ' ' really means Germanization — refugee children.

When she came on deck, her face gold on*whose discovery he staked ation now there. ' " - 1p " may ! Jewish business.

-£•>: r r Doubts and misgivings was the* yellow pallor of death. his fate. . In the light of this report is- arise about British Guiana. No •> f r— rA compromise ' V .

Q. S also cxpec "On every ship they come," the He was quite right In his sur- sued only a few years ago and captain said as he stopped to mise. Gold is found in large under physical and economic con- doubt it is a sop to the Jews after ed to be reached regarding l i e - ^ speak a word of cheer in German quantities throughout the coun- ditions not substantially differing the betrayal of Palestine. There creation of "honorary Aryan? ' some Question as to any- jw i> e:l certain "non-Aryans" were j to the old lady. He shrugged his those of today, the more re- may becoining from the Anglo- indispensable in the national ec- !

British Guiana folk are sur- shoulders. The sea was his af- try though of late there has been from cent report which specifically thing a noticeable decline In gold proreport. But at a time conomy. prisingly much like other people. fair—not politics. One could unj deals with Jewish immigration American duction.

It is also one of the few when the seas are heavy with the j n One sees them in Trinidad dur- derstand the sea, even in storm. cuts off the coastal region from places In the world where diaships of refugees and at a time Jewish quarter were panic strick- i stance ing the season, and they are quite Barbados, farthest east of monds are mined and though in ettleraent.

•when a visa is the difference be- en by the discovery of two more j n ' s V T " 1 ; , <" -">." indistinguishable from the resi- theAtWest Indies and first call of Yet in the preliminary report, tween life and death, it is esdents. Or invariably on the "boats the Transatlantic liners plying the no sense yet a rival of South nnexploded bombs, one in the rs.fc- i fie r ? s r " Tc going deep into the tropics^—not southern route, he again men- Africa, the diamond industry here me of the basic suggestions was sentlal that we consider every binate building en Josef-gasse and f v"o~'r fo* C"f S ' is said to have great possibilities. ;hat all settlement be made in possibility of a home for the tragthe luxury cruise boats, but cargo a second near the Maisel Sj-oago- I the subject when he pointBauxite, from which aluminum :Iose co-operation with the esist- ically homeless. v r boats that have comfortable pas- tioned gue. Police patrols were reinlorc- j ed out peering faces on another L ~ t'E' p ~'b" ;ng plantations of the coastis extracted, was discovered in senger accommodations—there is boat of his line, "Refugees from ed throughout the charter.

I Cattle Industry British Guiana in 1897 but not She VTJalways a sizeable and pleasant De- Vienna." But by then the story Jews' houses remained loctsd, I until 1916 was any effort made Selective immigration would asmarara-bound contingent. even in the daytime. Nazis set I had become old. The "Carribee" exploit what may prove to be sist in the Internal adjustment In the dining salon on a boat at Martinique, the "Crijnssen" at to fire to and cestrcred the Cafe jnradlc rich deposits. Permis- urged by the governor. The tome H. Weiskopf going south, your tablemates Curacao—they were filled to ca- extremely Opera in Maerisch-Ostrau, one of ; ~w sion has of late been granted for government has expressed an inH. "Weiskopf, 65, retired Omamight include a Guianan female pacity with the unwanted. the two remaining cafes where ; 1^.C'"CZZcd I*1"' "* terest in stimulating the raising the exploration of the interior by ha real estate man, died Monday civil servant—in this case, of ChiJews were allowed entry. | JL^' " ~~ Ty ^ Their I/anding oil prospectors. This latter ac- of cattle and the development of at a local hospital following an nese ancestry — dressed in the In Prague, special police guards iL-O'T'.*"*' ">•"""^ty V , a dairy industry whose products illness of two years. tion,, coming only when Britain is The last we.had seen of our fashionable clothes she bought in were posted before Jewish cuart^ could be used in the British West desperately in need of fuel reSurviving are: His wue, Jen- € . s t Qp r e T e a t ^ t i ^ ' N e w York during her triennial family was as it retreated down sources is pointed out by the Indies. At present these islands six-month leave (a pleasant Brit- a rotting wharf to a settlement Guianans as an indication of Brit- are dependent on the Argentine nie; five daughters Mrs Juxm hen Fascist ish custom devised for keeping almost hidden in jungle. On the ain's Teluctance to exploit the for a frozen meat supply. There organize ants-S employes in the tropics happy), face .of the 'grandmother was a country except only in the case is virtually no such thing as dairy and speaking a very correct Brit- look of uncomprehending pain. of direct emergency. products, for even milk is im- Aarronson of Chicago, and a son, ish, a little out of keeping with And the young grandson, the supPrague (JTA) — A group o: i issuf rT No ported in powdered form. In few port on one side, looked nervously This was a plaint constantly the almond eyes and yellow skin. extremists hare seceded from Gen- ed t r -he of the West Indian Islands is Harry, of Omaha.

Funeral services "were h e l d at the Negroes on the dock. heard—that Britain for some reaSitting next to you on deck may i there enough room for grazing eral Gajda's Fascist orgsEszetion j erat'-rF r r Tuesday ' at the Jewish Funeral and formed a nsw fcod^, "Blajfea," | be the convent-educated wife of a But those simple people under- sons known only to herself (and lands. leas* ' f r' 1 ~ Home.

Burial was at the Golden successful English merchant of stood when they saw tragedy, for it was conceded' some what remeacing "the standard," under j lishpf c~ r~s At present British Guiana's best Hill cemetery.

Georgetown. There may be other a strange silence overcame them. luctantly that sometimes her reathe leadership of Jan Koszersc ganiilrc coris Canada which is conGuianans —- a 5-year-old blonde And the native women, bearing sons are good) was not anxious to customer Rys, who is known as the werf cr'y IT nected with Demarara by the Calad,, a young -wife returning home heavy burdens on their turbaned open British Guiana either to set- nadian National Steamship line Julius Streicher." istenrc from a visit in~Barbados, an East heads, stepped more slowly and tlement or development.

Rys is a well-known Jevr-baiter rV~o and the Aluminum line. The Agricultural Value Indian merchant, a charming oc- seemed to hang back with rewho has been repeatedly jailed Jnited Kingdom ranks second and Sugar and its by-products contoroon fresh from a British girls' spect though no sign of pity for bombing Jewish shops, even tie r~jc the United States cones third. school. . crossed black, stoical faces. Be- stitute 72 per cent of the total The Jewish Community Center i before the est£.blishmeE.t of the Communication with Europe exports.

Other agricultural prodfore t h e ramshackle customs Rare Breed the United States in main- will co-operate with the Omaha j German "protectorate." Tvlsan: One" is never apt to meet Guian- house had been reached, the ship ucts include rice, cocoanuts, cocoa and tained by the Koyal Netherlands World-Herald in the series of while, Per Neue Tag, organ of ans in such concentrated doses at had called its warning and the and citrus fruits. The possible line. It has been reeosiraen&e& •weekly song fests which are to [ Relchsprotectcr Konstactin von | mcT-— home, for the Guianan Is a rare anchor ponderously raised. Our cultivation of coffee and tobacco that Britain passenger be held in the city parts during Nearath, in a "frienfily "but erg-: conCI"icns, It *r r^-:-^ breed. Though the land itself is refugees once more assumed, the was recently discussed by the gov- service as wellimprove ent" manner, advises Czech book- \ crea^pd Sr.s. :Tf".'r, as all forms o£ the summer season.

1 r one of the nearer of the South anonymity of that mass Germany ernor before the legislative coun- communication to the colony The first of these community sellers not to display the -works of \ Jewish r ; v ~ f c ". i "'" ' so -• American countries, its primitlve- has cast to the mercies of thecil though neither of these two as to facilitate immigration. An sings sings -will be held on June IS. Jewish authors, such as Stefan ! unit . iiess has given i t a sense of re- world. The swift-descending tropi- products would go far in alleviat- effort is also being made to stim- Music will b f i h d b the Ivris and Zweig, Emil Lti will be furnished by the moteness, It is farther removed cal night was upon them, the is- ng the troubles of the planters. trausl&tet a tourist trade although no 35-piece Federal orchestra and Tv'assermann, even* fading into the horizon.

A program of diversified farm- ulate from our civilization than our land The Tiai,. into Czech. cruise boats include t i e colony Billy Meyers, well-known socg Their fate we never learned. ng is greatly needed all through Bhores. • For as sparsely settled a : pre->::/ C in their itinerary. The harbor of conductor, will direct the singing. region, it boasts an amazing va"Nothing they might have done Lhe Carribean region as the grow- Georgetown, now In the process Local choruses and musical orKi-vvanis Drops S&Iuie riety of racial types —• English, could justify that," the merchant's irs of tropical products are in the of improvement, does not permit ganizations -Brill participate in the Portuguese, native Indian, Negro, wife said heatedly as she had seen hroes of a serious crisis. Truck the entrance of large- boats.

Ciicag-o (JTA) — The North-II mann. programs.

East Indian. Chinese—and they the retreating figure grow dim in ardening, -which is so integral a side Kiwsnis Club has •decides to Drawbacks all seem to have traveled to the the short twilight. part of American agriculture, Is I drop the flag salute with hand Primary drawback of the colA T-e four corners of the earth. Each virtually unknown either in the Guiana Settlement i over heart and arm outstretched group has its own social circle i t West Indies or the northern coun- ony is the prevalence of tropical because i t hears too much resemUnder such circumstances diseases.

The governor only reand racial animosity as we know was only natural the conversation ries of South America. blance to the Nazi and Fascist sait is non-existent, yot one is: made should turn to Guiana settlement.

The Interior of British Guiana cently stressed the necessity of an lutes. The club sent a corr of its The Burlirigtcn Trailways aware of a definite caste system Sentiment on the subject was ibounds In timber including the elaborate drainage system "which to Kiwanis Internationand there is little wandering out- unanimous. Such an immigration amed Greenheart, one of the few is needed for the health of the fleet of Diesel-liners, the ultra- resolution side the boundB of tho group into as proposed by Chamberlain, from woods considered suitable for people and for the colony's econ- modern Diesel-powered bases re- al Headquarters, in Chicago.

Fc- Perl T.vrother groups of different shad- the British Guiana point of view hip-building. Balata, a tree from omy." cently put in operation by the Martin Alfonso de Eosa, as govMost of the coastal plain is Burlington line, will be on exhibit ing. was highly desirable. But equally hich is taken a gummy sap used roenf. sea level and. because of Saturday from 10 a. m. to 11 p. ernor of Goa in India, discovered Aside from a disconcerting hab- unanimous was a certain amount :ommercially, also plays an im- below the dampness the houses must be m. at the Burlington Bus depot, it of speaking of Demarara when of. question as to Britain's sin- portant role in the country's econ- built nore. on stilts. And because of Fifteenth and Douglas streets. my. A new export and one of they mentioned home, the Guian- cerity in the offer. difficulty of maintaining propThe new buses are completely ans, I met on shipboard were as' " Jewish settlement In the Gul- ncreasing' Importance is that of the drainage, malaria has not been air-conditioned. Only 2S passenfine a collection of humanity as anas is not new. n r s t in Cay- harcoal which goes to England. er conquered in this region nor in gers are assigned to buses that one would care to know. And enne, and then in Surinam, Jews Crisis interior. One sturdy are built to accommodate 37 per;when it is learned that Demarara came 300 years ago as refugees At the opening session of th the jungle woman, who had cone from sons. is the principle of British Gui- from the Spanish and Portuguese legislative - council last October, Irish Georgetown to Port-of-Spain for ana'a three counties and that the Inquisitions. When Cayenne was he governor reminded the in the k. Ik, races, poo-poohed the idea of captured by the French, as hostile A 13th century Rabbi felt boats must anchor three miles out abitants that "the economic or malaria when I mentioned it. She to the Jews as the Spanish, the called upon to issue a vigorous •of Georgetown (the capital and ganization of the colony has be- had raised five sons and no one baa against those who studied Demarara's county seat) there is settlers moved into Dutch Guiana. ome inadequate to support a vig in her family had ever suffered religious philosophy and certain Under the patroonship of David a flicker of understanding. ifous and healthy life for all it Nassi — whose descendants still people, and that a widening basis from the disease. "Liverightandof the natural sciences before The Refugee -Problem pray to God," she suggested as were twenty-five years old.

Together—these Guianans and live at Paramaribo—Spanish and of production is urgently called an effective remedy for the dread- they If a person studied Jewish lore I — had the refugee '- problem Italian Jews attempted an agri- or. The causes of the declin ed tropical ailment. that age, it was felt, he brought to our attention in acultural colony deep in the in- must be sought in external con . Palestine . a n o t h e r British until safely study anything else forceful fashion that sobered the terior. ditlons such as the fall In - th Guianan pointed out, was also a could after that without having his beremaining 10 days of the sea jourAn estimated 10,000 persons price of primary tropical products malaria-ridden country and naore- liefs un-derniined. ney. On board, with one of the lived In the region known as the but the remedy must be soughi more backward Carribean islands Jodesavanne and the colony lasted as their destination', was a family well' over a century. It fell vicof German Jews, including the tim to the disastrous slave insurfrail old grandmother of .84. A rection- that chased the entire visitor's ' permit to - the United •white settlement back to t h e States was about to expire and coastal region of all three GuiTather than risk . expulsion they anas. Today 1,079 Jews, many •were seeking a new home. Like of them the leading citizens, live the Flying Dutchmen of legend, in Surinam (as the Dutch call they roamed the sea, knocking on their share of the Guianas), the remote doors in the hope they descendants of these Jews, who might be welcomed, or at least, came as refugees. Recently the

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community of Hamburg. There is a close relationship between the communities of Paramaribo and Curacao. Both are predominantly Sephardic with strong ties to the Dutch motherland. Moreover most "of the original settlers of Curacao came from Surinam.

Possibilities British Guiana is a rich land

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Nebraska, known everywhereforits social and economic leadership, became the testing ground one year ago foe, an experiment unique in the history o£ American industry—\ •'the self-regulatory program of the Nebraska Brewers a n J ' Beer Distributors Committee.

Organized to shut off the beer supply from outlets oper* ' ating against the public welfare and to the detriment of the large majority of law-abiding retailers, our program won the instant' approval of slate, county and municipal ©facials, com*munity leaders and the public press.

No longer an experiment but a proved success, thanks to the cooperation and efficiency of the Nebraska Liquor Control Commission, this plan for self*regalation has been .used as the model for other state self-regulatory programs under the sponsorship of the United Brewers Industrial Foundation. Similar programs are-now functioning in Kansas,' Alabama, Tennessee, North Carolina and Maine. The Foun^ dation plans to estend this work gradually, as facilities permit, throughout the country. . ^ The announcement of cut program on June 5,1938, was' widely hailed in Nebraska as our definite pledge to work'. shoulder«to»shoulder with law-enforcement authorities on behalf of the public interest. > , ^ Now, as our second year begins, we renew our pledge to assist the forces of law and order in eliminating ant&sociat conditions surrounding the sale of Ibeer.

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THE JEWISH PRESS—FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1939

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PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT OMAHA. NEBRASKA, BY

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•Flae C o n s c i e n c e o f t h e W o r l d - -

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• -^In the finalscene of the much-discussed, controversial mo tioit picture, "Blockade," the leading character, his face etched ,with horror, turned to the audience and asked, "Where is the conscience of the world?" During the past few years that question has been asked.many times arid the answer has been af-inere unintelligible murmur. It is a question so starkly realistic that it lacks a poet's saving touch. It is so tragic it can..never become trite. . . Last week on board the ocean liner, St. Louis, nine hundred men, women and children probably were asking the same question, "Where is the conscience of the world?" For a little while they might have thought they saw a flickef of conscience somewhere when the Cuban government agreed to a: temporary shelter on the beautiful "Isl of Pines." But this hope was dashed and the St. Louis with its ship-load of fearful, dejected passengers began its sad journey back to the land of darkness.

• • • • Whatever their fate we must realize this, will not be the last St. Louis to leave Germany with its unhappy cargo. Other thousands will be shoved aboard liners and told to seek homes elsewhere. Other thousands will be swindled and robbed and sent to ports that will bar their way. ,.

•;/The Cuban government cannot be forced to shoulder the whole blame. The consulates throughout Europe, and particularly those "of the Latin-American countries, have never been noted for their efficiency. Faded with an,-unprecedented demaiid. upon their time and mentalities, the consulates have been careless in issuing visas. Twelve members of. the Cuban consular corps have already been chosen to pay for 1;heir error..

If it were possible to appeal to reason, these refugees would never have been sent on the high seas. If it were possible to ©ppeal to man's humanitarian instincts, they-might have found their refuge. But we live in a world that respects neither'reaBon nor humanitarianism. Every door is blocked'and the welcome mat rolled up, • .

We can sit smugly home and "tsk-tsk" pityingly over the plight of the unfortunate who roam the world. It is time for us to remember, Jews and non-Jews as well, that these /un. fortunate are placed on our conscience. If they die • it is blood on our hands. Their plight is not their'choosing.' A little spiritual generosity would give them-their chance. '

to life and.property goes,on and the sufferers continue to be not Jews nor British but the moderate Arabs who have accepted the "White Paper."

The "White Paper5' was a grave injustice, no one doubted, and it was a serious blow to Zionist aspirations. Yet the Jews have gone more than half-way to ease Britain's position. Even he Revisionists, who for.a while gave every indication of sabotaging the British plan, are giving a tacit though reluctant support to the new policy. The Jews of Palestine were willing o mark time in the hope that Britain's hand might be strengthened. .

But British appeasement is not a generous thing. Where Arab acts of violence and murder went unmolested, the slightest Jewish act, whether committed or suspected, is being treated an unjustified harshness.

The Jews have accepted the "White Paper" with the desire for peace to be brought to a troubled land. Now there are to find their co-operation is to be scorned. Britain is out o appease the Arabs, not the majority of Arabs nor the moderate Arabs, but the terrorist group subsidized by Germany and Italy and led by the notorious Mufti of Jerusalem.

If there was a lesson Britain should have learned at Munich, it was that there is no appeasement of gangsters, that compromise is interpreted as weakness^. It is bad enough to have the Jewish homeland sabotaged but to have it betrayed to assassins and murderers'is more than any self-respecting Jew an stand.

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Resignation*

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By RABBI FREDERICK COHN "There is no flock, however watched and tended But one dead lamb.is there!

There is no fireside, howso 'eer defended But has one vacant chair.

These familiar, tenderly-beautiful linesfrom Longfellow go to our very heart. They are from the poem entitled 'Eesignation' are meant to inspire submission in the sorely-tried, tragcally-bereaved human heart.

What can we do, indeed, but submit and be resigned to the fate, whatever it may be, that life in its sad evolution inevitably and inescapably brings upon us. As the prophet Isaiah, with subliinest wisdom, said centuries ago, speaking in the name of God; "My thoughts are not your thoughts, nor My ways your ways; but as the heavens are higher than the earth, so are My ways higher than your ways, and My thoughts than your ways."

God is not only Infinite Power that does all He wills whenever'He wills and to whomsoever He wills: He is also Infinite Wisdom as seen in every flower that blooms, every bird that builds and sings and flies,.every star that shines in the golden alaxy of heaven, every babe that prattles on its mother's breast, and supremely in the majestic mind and heart and soul of man. He is also Infinite Justice who governs the colossal :osmos not by whim or caprice or arbitrary fiat but by universal; impartial, impeccable law. And above all He is Infinite iiove, Who created and cares for all His creatures, 'Whose tendejr fnercies are over all His works,' and Whose blessings of Ijjlie-and love and loveliness are 'renewed every morning.' Surey.suclia divine, beneficent Power we may trust, and bow our heads in reverence and awe before Him, and humbly accept, .,-. The fantastic ramifications of the fascist plot:to set up a though our-.hearts be bereaved and broken whatever He may

T&e Fascist Conspiracy

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military dictatorship in this country under the leadership of General Van Horn Moseley has astounded even the chairman of the investigating committee, Chairman Martin Dies. In a statement issued to the press, the Texas congressman pictured the. situation thus: "Three men (and evidence shows there are many others doing the same thing) band together to launch an app'eal to racial prejudice in the hope of inflaming the people to ttte: point where they will succumb to military dictatorship." ; " ',\ Not since the days of Aaron Burr has a group been so Tjotd as to plot the overthrow of the American government.

These are no revolutionaries—the disinherited seeking their place in the sun—but one at least has held an extremely responsible position in the government and like Aaron. Burr (to carry the analogy a little further) smarts under a fancied

send us. y •will be done 1" is the theme and content o£ all religion.T< It gives its special name to Mohammedanism, "Islam," which means 'submission.' It has come down the ages in Judaism's ' sacred immemorial Memorial Prayer, 'the Kaddish,' breathing the sublimest thoughts linked with the holiest associations; of dear ones gone, of loved ones treasured in eternal memory with-undying love, with imperishable gratitude. "Exalted be the Holy One!" "He that maketh peace in heaven high will bring peace to us and to all Israel": to which the stricken heart with tear-drenched eye responds, "Amen." /

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g i''<% Generous souls are apt to give these conspirators;the bene-* fit'." of the doubt—sincere men who really believe ,the United •States is faced with a communist-Jewish plot.. By their, activities they reveal themselves to lack one grain of sincerity; but are ambitious, scheming men whose minds have become warped byvtheir greed for power and who would sacrifice anything, for their own personal.aggrandizement and in some instances enjlcijment.

They are consciously propagating lies as the stooges of the propaganda offices of avowedly anti-Semitic governments. They fi^ve accepted this task without bothering to consider its purpose—unless they are deliberately playing the United States •Into the hands of the Totalitarian governments. .These so-called patriots are aligned with those nations who desire the;';^disintegration of the United States so they can pursue an imperialist cburse in the western hemisphere. . •,'. > ]:'-:' America is being threatened by a conspiracy, but not.one devised by "World" Jewry or by the "Elders of Zion Blasphemously, posing as patriots a group of so-called 'nativists' are joining hands with two degenerates, Streicher ' and Farinacci.

'•• r- Ostensibly this is an "anti-Jewish campaign," Moseley and His cohorts are planning. But the anti-Semitism-is merely the "wooden horse." Not just the Jews, but every American :ciiizen would fall victims of these ruthless men should they ey_er acquire power. By their past performance arid their hor•rible mouthings, these men who seek to rule a free people with 'an iron hand,' would not hesitate to copy the methods Used so effectively in the Reich to throttle personal freedom. ; .

Their false theatricals, their vulgar patriotisms should fool no one. The Moseleys, the Deatherages, and their like are not seeking to save the United States from anything, riot from Jews nor from Communists. They merely want to save it for themselves. To acquire power they would sell their souls.

; ; . If Britain expected peace in Palestine by her "White Pa per" she is evidently due for serious disappointment. For:un •less there is a noticeable change in conditions within the ne?t few weelis, Chamberlain may be forced to admit his policy -nothing but another Munich. The Arabs are no easier appeased than the Nasis. .' . The Arab rebellion is seemingly unbroken and the damage

"Let us be patient! These severe afflictions ••",; Hot from the ground arise ' B u t often times, celestial benedictions, ; .

Assume this dark disguise."

The sorrowing heart must not only try to get every comfort that it can from whatever source it can, divine or human; but it must-learn to "realize that though comfort, alas, cannot be fqundto fill the void as deep as the Ocean. 'Wisdom cries with a loud vpice' for the tortured soul to submit to inexorable destiny, to. bow the head and permit God's' benediction to pass gently, .soothingly^ over it.

Every,mortal heart must learn to say:

"Yesterday, when I said, "Thy will be done' , I knew not what that will of Thine would be; What clouds would gather black across my sun, , What sto?m and desolation waited me. .Thy' love would give me what was best, glad I could not know the rest." ;

" 'Tby^will be done,' I say, and to the scroll Of unread years, consenting, set my name: Day aftfer day its pages will unroll In shining word3 that prove Thy love the same: Until my years are gathered into one, : Eternal, sanctified'Thy will be done!'"

Calender.

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By DS. THEODOSE K hB EabbI, ESoaxS Efcsi Sesjl®, Els'

stamps confirming Polish rality.

Italy Deports *.13 JUNE 15 Rome (JTA) — The r TO., Rooms C portatios of a Zevrisii ~ ° r t n Co-rmunity Cenfrom Italy to Germanr " - " corded wiiea. pgx.1 strar-*- v i-" r m., Room M, vras recently arrested fo r r o obeying s a expulsion crux", v as . ev-> Center. escorted to the frontier. rnri el luncheon, Fears of deportation c trie -i-ir Jewish ComReich Ere widespread 5i,iro"c .I?"e 'remaining 3,200 foreigr rev j-> c r 8 p . m . , C since police have resumev. be T* in munity Center. visits to homes of these <=. on" -real, 8 p. m., •warning them to leave in from y 1 R j, Community two weeks to a month.

Informed circles belie1 e thr since the final alignment of the Tucsfip.Zi ftme 5.8.

Choir, 8 p, m., K and L, JewRome-Berlin axis against the actiaxis powers, Italy is no longer ish Community Center. concerned about the unfavorable Wednesday, June 14.

Kisrscbi luncheon, 1 p. m., C impression abroad c r e a t e d by and D, Jewish Community Cenharsher treatment of refugees.

Paris (JTA) — The Italian ad- ter.

J. V.\ C, S p. m., C and D, ministration of Albania has ordered all Jewish refugees to leave b;r Jewish. Community Center.

German club, 8 p. m., C and June 17, Jewish relief organisations here were advised. The ref- K. Jewish Community Center. ugees, numbering about 100, are <C ar.fl R—club room). concentrated mostly in Tirana End ThtErscia.r, tJime 15.

Bor Scouts, £ p. m., club room, Durazzo. They had enjoyed complete freedom under King Sog. Zev \z" Cnn-rTr.ity Center. f r m , K and L, JewThey now face deportation to i t e Ti'n j Center.

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dream. Yet many a fiecafie elapse before all the superstitions connected with the dream'" will have been completely uprooted.

Of all the great scholars of laedieis an original and fascinat- val days, Maimonides alone had ng study pertaining to the nat-the courage to repudiate astrolure, extent and procedure of mag- ogy. It is quite astonishing that c amongst Jews. Nothing like this pseudo-science still intrigues t ha3 ever appeared before in many and numbers its followers English. Though the subject mat- in the millions. ter is difficult the author has For students this volume will succeeded in making it simple and prove indispensable. It cot only understandable. It is scholarly explains many an obscure s s d in the finest sens© of the word, tenacious custom, e. g. breaking yet entertaining, dealing as it a glass at a wedding, the killing does with so much that is essen- of a fowl on erev Yom Kippur, tially human, and universal, and, Tashlich, and innumerable othalas, even modern. ers, but reveals the entire basis Firmly believing in magic and of Jewish magic and the techdreading its dangerous effects, nique the Jewish mystics used in the ancient and medieval •world their battle with the invisible was constantly on guard against hosts. ts evil manifestations. Those We hear much about assimilasuspected of sorcery were more tion and Jews aping their neighdreaded than the plague, and nobors. Many bewail the Jewish Inpunishment could be too severe. ferority complex which impels Representing in the popular mind modern Jews to imitate the ways the devil incarnate, the Jew al-of the majority. That it is not most inevitably came to be iden- entirely a new phenomena is evitified with this paralyzing terror. dent from this striking incident.

To him were attributed superior The Jews of the middle ages magical powers, which served to dropped a custom requiring the account for a local disaster or wearing of a mourning cloth "belarge scale calamity. As it the cause the Gentiles laugh at us." case with all anti-Semitic libels, The Medieval Jew was sensitive this charge, too, was never spe- to non-Jewish opinion even as cifically applied to an individual many of us are today.

Jew but instead imputed to the Two appendices, elaborate entire people. notes, a splendid Bibliography, This faith in Jewish sorcery and, of course, an excellently preoften brought Jewish communi- pared index will help the student ties grief and tragedy. In 1189to continue the investigation of an infuriated mob attacked the this intensely interesting subject, Jews of England because they if he is so inclined. Again, must bewitched" the new monarch, I state that though the volume is Richard I, at his coronation, when scholarly in the highest sense of they extended him greetings. To the term, the layman will derive counteract mass suspicion, Jews much profit and pleasure from were obliged to exercise great perusing this study of Jewish, caution in the practice of their magic and superstition. religious ceremonials, lest the ig- (This is Ba&fci Lewis' final renorant and suffering masses ac- Tiew ol the season. The column cuse them of witch-craft and mag- will tw resrnraecl in September.)^ 'JEWISH MAGIC AND SUPERSTITION." JOSHUA TRACHTEXBERG. BEHBMAN'S JEWISH BOOK H O U S E . 269 PAGES.

ic. Even infractions of ritual were, tolerated, for according to the rabbis, "this is a matter of Gesns of tH© Bible life and death since they accuse us and persecute us." Because and Talmud of superior medical skill, attributed to exaggerated occult powEy D P . PHS» S!a«w er, Jewish physicians suffered particularly. When the patient failed to respond, the unhappy doctor was frequently charged -waiketh in his integw i t h murder, with disastrous rityHeaswho just man, happy are l i s consequences to himself and fam-childrena after Mm. ily.

Bread of falsehood is street to Since Jews everywhere share in mac, but after wards his mouth the life of the environment, it ashall bs filled with gravel. need occasion no surprise that may be gotten hasthey yielded to the follies, the tilyAnatestate beginning, but the end superstitions, t h e irrationality thereof the shall not ba blessed. that prevailed amongst those in The glory of young men is their whose midst they lived. Like strength, and the beauty of old their neighbors, they, too, be-men is the hoary head. lieved in an invisible world of spirits and demons, in mysterious Rabbi Joekonaa said:' "Whoforces • •wfc.Icli- injure,, or. protect, man, and in the magical power ever is accustomed to share a to manipulate the laws of nature. part o£ his profits with a scholar What is interesting is tne char- (thus enabling the scholar^ to acter and the type of magic an study the Torah) will b© awardsuperstition w h i c h influenced ed, the privilege of sitting in the Jewish life and religious practice. Heavenly academy."

How much of this was non-Jewish Rabbi Jochanan said: "TTos to in origin? How were the magical (royal) autTiority, for it buries rites performed and under what its .possessors, ES there was not conditions? What was the at- one prophet who did not outlive titude of the rabbis? These and four kings."

Innumerable other Questions, all The following three are loved intensely interesting from a hu- by the Lord: He who is never esman angle, are analyzed in de- cited, he who is never drunk, z.nd tail and with much erudition. he who does not insist on retaliaThough traces of magic appear tion. following seven precepts in the Bible, the delusion never didTlie Akiba command his took hold among Jew3 till the son,^"Rabbi Rabbi Joshua, to observe: Geonic era. It reached its zenith "Wc*en study do not take a during the thirteenth century seat in you the most populated part •with Judah the Pious, who deserves the more appropriate epi- of the city (because the noise thet, by virtue of his Sefer Hasi- will interfere with your studies). dlm, - the "superstitious." The Dwell not in a city •where its leadbasis of Jewish magic was tns be- ers are scholars (because they lief in "invisible powers of evil" •will devote their time is study manifesting themselves in' great and will neglect to protect the multitudes, in .forms of demons, totrn). Try to join the man on. spirits, angels, and, with few ex-•whom fortune smiles. Make thy ceptions, seeking to inflict injury Sabbath (meals) as plain as 01 on man. These spirits, dominated a week-day rather than to dein Jewish literature by many pend on charity. Rise early in names, but especially by "she-the summer time and eat your dim," attacked man when he was breakfast before you go out is most exposed, in lonely spots, the cold. Do not enter suddenly during sleep, at the cemetery, or even into thine own house. Have in critical situations, marriage, good, comfortable shoes or> your childbirth, etc. Being perpetual- feet" (so yon would cot need a ly at their mercy, an elaborate chiropodist). strategy of defense, with religious (The precept, "Dwell not in a and magical elements became Im- city where its leaders are scholperative.' What is astounding ars," is antitjuatsd ia most cities about this belief in "spirits" is in this country today). its .universality. Even learned and original misds subscribed to it, e. g. Rashir Moses Isserlein, and many others. These evil apparitions, reinforced by t\e spirits emanating from the dead, 311 made life for the medieval "Jew, and non-Jew, difficult and trying.

Unless one: knew how to defeat the unseen and deadly enemies, 1 7 , 0 0 0 Persons to be Sent unless one knew how to outwit „ To Poland Within and circumvent them,"they would triumph. • Moi&th

Warsaw (JTA) — A drive has The battle with powerful and u n s e e n opponents required a been launched to expel apprcxiLet us. make, in all things, also in reverent righteous living, knowledge at esoteric lore and aately 17,COO Jews of Polish nawith which to apply it. Those tionality from Germany within the 'our will God's will;' then) as the Rabbi in the Talmud reminded skill who mastered this ' peculiar art next month, the Jewish Refuges us 'God's vjrill-will be our will.' And as the immortal Dante so became famous, and enjoyed spe- Committee here learned. (The cial prestige. They were called first group of 4,0 00 has alreadj divinely sang,"inspired by the loss of his beloved Beatrice to upon to write efficacious amulets, reached Polish territory from the German tows of Kasssl, accordingwrite not only an 'Inferno' and a 'Purgatorio,' but a blessed to perform the authorised ritual to the Warsaw ccrresponfle-t. of for warding off evil spirits. EsTaradiso.', pecially honored was the indi- the London Daily Telegraph. They vidual vvfco claimed to possess the were driven across the frontier "In la sma^ voluntade e nostra pace." secret of manipulating effectively after taring- heen given only 24 •'•' ."In His will is our peace."

• • the letters of the Hebrew alpha- hours' notice to leave.) bet composing the Divine name— Jewish members -i Parliament So be it, indeed! Amen and amen. and particularly the Tetragraia- intervened with the Government matioa.' The pious were even over the expulsions &n& at the capable, according to legend, to same tine took-up. the cuestion • .: ..•,;.'-> JEWISH CALENDAR ' infuse life into a golem, an linage of gradual admission into Poland ; of clay. The recitation of cer- of the 4,000 Jews expelled from 1939-40 — 5699-5700 tain Biblical passages was' re-Germany last October who are Tisha B'Ab ......................J.M....

Tues., July 25 garded by many a certain protec- still interned at the Polish border Bosh Ha^hgnah Thurs., Sept. 1 ' tion against the evil costs, as station of Sbcsszyn.

Yom ICippur ..:.........

Sat., Sept. 23 •sras the possession of written The Eefsses Committee was in despair over the new expulsion*.

1st day of Succoth Thurs., Sept. 28 amulets, and holy objects.

Two chapters deal •with dreams •because o* the complete exhausShnchath Torah Fri., Oct. 6 and astrology, important In tee tion of Its funds, making it imChanukah "..

Thurs., Dec. 7 C0 of magic and superstition. possible to meet immediate needs.

Fast of Esther .: Sat., March 23 world Freud, of. course, has shattered Most of those affected vrcre said Purim ...., .-» Sun., Mareh 24 the primitive' conception about to be Jeis-s of Polish origin whose e the function' and the aim of -the passports did not bear the special *Fast observed on previous Thursday.

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Only One-Week Away

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UNDAY, Jane IS, k the dry that the nation salutes Dad—Dad has it corning. If you ask Dad what he thinks lie hss comzng, he will probably say: "Drop into The Nebraska and get the answer," Of course we're strong for Dad; He knows!

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THE JEWISH PRESS—FRIDAY, JUNE 9. 1939 kicking contest, Mrs. Harold S. Barish and Mrs.'Dave Ho'carman '; won the running race, and Mrs. i R. Kenneth Persell won the quiz ; contest.

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Hostesses for the picnic were j Approximately ECO couples E T , Mrs. Morris Raznick, chairman; j expected to attend aa inform*"" Sirs. Irving Hoberman, Mrs.; I dance being sponsored t y the Jnr- !

Leona Kohl, Mrs. Dave B. Coin, ior Hadasss.li Cultural Group z.1 i Mrs. Murray . Lewis,' Mrs. "Jafee".

Peony park, Hondsr, June IS.., Michnicfe, Mrs. Joe Bernstein and i Freddie Ebener and his orchsstia ' ! Mrs. Morris J. Franfclrh. * : will provide the music. ! A swimming party will be held • Proceeds cf the dance vrill &: by the group during the month of to the Youth Aliyah fund.

July.

• j On-Donor Luncheon Pearl Lipsey, £s ticket C)IE,[':The women who helpefl to serve raan, is in charge of the ai£a:.r. the Donor luncheon held last ' Rnth Friedman and Betty Sorr: Wednesday under the leadership ' are orchestra chairmen, snd Sfcl"of Mrs. Alfred Fiedler, assisted ' ley Barish and Phyllis Green ETC

by Mrs. Arthur Goldstein and . {in charge of patrons and patrorMrs. Jack Resnick," Mrs. Sylvan , esses.

Block, Mrs. Morris Shapiro, Mrs. , Group chairmen £nd t h e i r Arthur Romm, Mrs. David Calm ] workers are: Platt, Mrs. Ben Goldware, Mrs. j Mrs. Art Adier, chairman; Ann. Morris Platt, Mrs. Morris Stal- ', ] Arbitman, Bsss Bernstien. Dcrmaster, Mrs. Joe Lagman, Mrs. ' othy Bernstien, Eosalin EOSEH. Harry Cooper, Mrs. Robert Rosen! Florence Sklar. thai, Mrs. A. Wiener, Miss Liberty | Rosen Rosalie Alberts! chairman: LibCooper and Miss Janet Graetz. • In addition to those mentioned Mr. and Mrs. J. Rosen an- erty Cooper, Euth Cooper, Ilelzn last week in the Press Mrs. Wm.nounce the engagement of their Greenberg, Helen Lincoln, ScrE Rosalyn, tn to Harvpv" Harvey" R. Wolfe helped to set the tables daughter, daiiErhtpr. •Rosalvn.

R. 1 Anne JaaxgOlm, LiOHiSe Killer.

Phyllis Green, chairman; Eel?" ^ I V M V / and Mrs. J. Osoff helped in the Leon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sain Ellis, Merris,m Fiedler, e s. cooking of the meal.

NATHAX-CHORNEY CRTEZ-GOETZ Mies Marian Chorney, daughter Miss Jane Goetz. daughter of of "Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Chorney, Mrs. James S. Goetz and the late became the bride of Julian Na- Dr. James Goetz, became the than; son of Mrs. HatUe Nathan, bride of Fred R. Critz Thursday, at a candlelight ceremony Sunday June 1, at a 5 o'clock ceremony , evening at the Blactstoie hotel. at the: Blackstone hotel. Rabbi Rabbi DaYid A. Goldstein, as- David H. TVice officiated. sisted by Cantors A. Sch-waczkin For" the occasion the bride "i,. and E . Seltz, officiated. chose a navy printed crepe with ' T h e bride's gown was of white jacket of print and lime green Diet with fitted bodice and full bodice. Her accessories were skirt upon •which was appliqued white and her corsage was of •white satin flowers. Her long, white flowers. " > •white net veil was held in place The couple win reside in Oma, "by a t i a r a of orange blossoms and ha.

Out-of-town guests attending she carried a bouauet of garthe wedding were: Mrs. R. I. Wolf ' denies and lilies of the "valley.

The" bride's matron of nonor of St. Louis,-mother of the groom; -*ras her ccrasin, Mrs. Gilbert Arn- Mrs. David W. Degen of Chicago, oit.. Her dress of pink lace and and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Heller :net also had a fitted bodice and and Mr; and Mrs. Percy Mays of full skirt trimmed in royal blue Lincoln. velvet* Her shoes matched the trimming on the dress, and herANNOUNCE BAR MITZVAH flowers were pink roses in colonMr. and Mrs. Louis Gitlin anMiss Rosen is a graduate of Friedman, Ruth Hobermsn, EyM? ial bouauet. nounce the,-Bar Mitzvah of their Central High school. Mr. Leon {^efitz, Betty Soref.

-• Miss Lee Fellman was maid of son, Paul, on Saturday morning, attended the University of Ne- l i r s - " o e Eomstien, chairman; lionor. Bridesmaids were Miss June 10, at the Beth Hamedrosh braska, where he was affiliated Ccarlotte Nogg, Alice Pearlman, Louise Nathan, Miss Sylvia Lieben Hagodel synagogue, Nineteenth The Women's Mizrachi organiand \MisB Shirley Seltz. Their and Burt streets. zation will hold its last meeting Mr. and Mrs. Gitlin will honor gowns were styled like that worn at a luncheon to be held on Wed"by. Mrs. Araoff. Miss Fellman's their son at a reception Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Rosen will re- i Barish, Libby Flstberg, nesday, June 14, at 1" o'clock. New afternoon from.

3 to 7 at their dresfi was of yellow net and was Members will be honored at this ceive on Sunday, June 11, from Margolin, Frances Osoff, Beatri-f residence, 3019 Lafayette.

No intrimmed In aqua velvet, while time and an election o£ officers 3 to 6 p. TO., at their home, S554 Bisman. "those of the bridesmaids were of vitations are being issued. Relawill take place.

Davenport, in honor of the couple. Bertfca Sliitsfcy, chairman j KErr tives and friends are cordially inB e t t y - liipp, Jacqueline Schiaparelli blue with . pink ribMrs. Louis Zabel will review No invitations are being issues. LCaplan. vited. bons. Their bouquets were of A wedding date has not as yet j i PP. S^reda Osoff, Edith Sckneithe book, "The Sinners." Chairsweet peas and roses. der. men of the luncheon are Mrs. A. been chosen.

Edith 'U'titebook, ' chairman.

Paul Nathan was his brother's VISITETG COLORADO Schwaczkin and Mrs. A. G. WeinMiss Helen Fingeret left on Shirley Barish, Elaine Frank, stein. A committee of members is best .man. Ushers were Leonard Ro-Noh assisting them.

Nathan, Morris Rosen" and SamTuesday for Colorado, where she annual summer formal Ruth Friedman, Mildred SafferThe will visit in Denver, Colorado Ruderman.

Members who have money or dance of the Ro-No fraternity will stien, Selina Scholnicfe.

A reception for 500 guests fol- Springs and Estes Park. She plans tickets from the last benefit are be held on Monday, June 12, at lowefi the ceremony. Out-of-town to stay with her cousin, Miss asked to bring them at this time. 9:30 p. m. in the Koyal Grove i guests included: Mr. anfl Mrs. Charlotte Siletzsty.

The national Mizrachi organiza- of Peony park. i Later Miss Fingeret •will -be tion is sponsoring a tree-planting Julius Arkin and family of A&ron, Admittance will be by presen- j joined by her mother, Mrs. J. campaign in Palestine to honor Mrs. Julian Nathan was Miss l a . ; Mr. and Mrs.* Barney. Spectation of bids. No stags will be.i tor of liUbbaclr, Tex.; Mr. and Fingeret, and her niece, Marcia Marian Chorney, daughter of Mr. Rabbi Meier Berlin. The campaign allowed other than alumni and \ Lee Civin. and Mrs. Jacob Chorney, before is scheduled to begin on Father's out-of-town guests. Alumni will j Mrs. Harry Rushall of Scottsbluif, RUSH your fu«. to her marriage Sunday to Julian Day, June I S , and members of bs assessed a "small fee at the i Neb., Mr. and Mrs. I. Rosinsky of ATTENDING CAMP Nathan, son of .Mrs. Hattie Na- the local organization who wish door. sofety. Phone us to- f L-Auburn, Neb., Mrs. Sophie MonoMrs. Jack Levey departed Wed- than. to honor their fathers on this day vitz and daughter, Lillian, of Music will be furnished by Gar- j doy, AT 3845. We I are asked to call Mrs. E. Wein- vis Doners and his orchestra with Cleveland, Ohio; Gustave Arkin nesday for Warrensburg, Mo., to will coll for your berg, chairman of the tree com- Carl Shaw as master of cereof New York City, and Mr. andattend the National Campfire mittee.

Mrs. Gilbert Arnoff of Denver, Training course at Shawnee camp. monies. Dancing will last from furs end store them Colo. * / 9:30 until 1. in our scientific IN CHICAGO After a short wedding trip to Miss Alice Posner left Monday vaults.

Chicago, the young couple will Mrs. M. D. Brodkey, who connight for a three-week stay in reside here.

New officers of the Young Juihicagb; "While there she will cluded an active successful Tear visit with friends and relatives. as the leader o£ the Omaha Chap- daea were elected a t a meeting HONORS BIUDE-TO-BK ter of Hadassah during 1938Collections o£ Mrs. Eva Konecfcy entertained Miss Posner was accompanied by .1939, was re-elected president of held on May 24 at the Jewish lommunity Center.

Diatao-ad E E j "Wednesday evening t o r members her aunt, Mrs. Sam Pepper. the largest and most • respected Those chosen are: Margaret Wedding and AnniverOf the E. T. C. sorority in honor Jewish women's group in the city, Rundell, president; Marcia Lee esry Ring-s, ixjcividaalof Miss Etta Camel, who is to be ON VACATION at the last regular meeting of the Civin, vice-president; B e r n i c e Miss Hannah Gossick left Sun- year Iy designed and priced married on Sunday.

Wednesday, June 7 > Crounse, secretary; Gloria Friedday for Chicago, where she will with good old-fasliionThe following officers will also man, treasurer; Grace Lashinslry, spend a month visiting friends ed moderation.

ON "WESTERN TRTP .• . • serve for the second year: First and Marcia FinMr. and Mrs. Louis Riklin o£ and relatives. Miss Gossick will vice-president, Mrs. Reuben Bor- sergeant-at-arms, Conveisient Tensis Can Be Omaha are in Los Angeles sisit- also, be a bridesmaid at the wed- dy; second vice-president, Mrs. er, reporter.

Arraxsged! a t Ko E s t r a Since many of the me:nbers ding of Miss Gertrude Harris. i n ^ Mr. Ricklin's brother-in-hiw C William Alberts; treasurer, Mrs. i a v e graduated this June, ne-w and sister, Mr. and Mrs. P . A. Joe" Goldware; recording secremembers "will be taken in.

High, j j i ^ i VISITING .PARENTS Silverman,. former. O m a h.a n B. 'Mrs. Sidney Cahan; corre- school girls interested in joining ' [ ,', ( / •From Los Angeles they will go t o Miss Esther Shapiro of Mason taryi • secretary, Mrs. E. D. are asked to call Bernice Crounse, ; i -' -' San Francisco to see the World's !ity, la., is here for a.10-day visit sponding Brodkey; financial ' secretaries, We. 1110, or Margaret Rundell,!]'

Fair.- Mr. and Mrs., Riklin plan with her parents,- Mr. and Mrs. A. Mrs. Albert Newman, Mrs. Leon AT 5938.

-I -••„ •to. Teturn to Omaha in about, two Shapiro. She will attend t h e Me'ndelson; auditor, • Fanny Grod.weeks. Previous to departing for Bernstein-Krasne marriage. insky; parliamentarian, Mrs. Irvin the coast, they visited in Excelsior : . , • • •• C. Levin.-^ Springs lor 10 days, =*-? ^—- r - ; < OBSERVE FORTIETH ANNIVERSARY .

A special meeting will.be held Cell AT 1SS3 fet Fur Sierzgz Mr. and Mrs. Sam Nitz cele- in September to elect the execuTO VISIT PUERTO. HICO : tive 'committee and the delegates brated their 40th wedding anniCity Commissioner Harry Trustin: and Mrs. Trustin left Sunday versary at the home of their son- to the national convention.

Book Review Picnic by motor for a trip through the in-law and daughter, Mr. aud An interesting and eventful piceastern states prior to sailing on Mrs. A. Brookstein.

Guests included another son-in- nic -was held "by the Book Review June 17 for Puerto Rico,, where SixfeeniK af Hamey Mr. TruBtin will attend the na- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.group of Hadassah, Tuesday, June 6, in Elmwood park. tional convention of the Reserve Charles Hermanson of Los AnThe • main event of the afterOfficers* association at San Juan. geles, and a son and daughter-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nitz of noon was the five-inning baseball game between • a team .headed by Missouri Valley, la.

DEPART FOR WEST Mrs.-Dave Hoberman against the ' Mr. and Mrs. Louis Epstein and feam lead .• by Mrs. Morris M. daughter, Sylvia, and Mr. and Z. B. T. MOTHER'S CLUB The Z. B. T. Mother's club will Franklin which culminated in a Mrs. Sidney Epstein are leaving Tuesday, June 13, for California. hold its annual luncheon on Wed- score of 18-0 in favor or the Tney will visit Los Angeles, San nesday, June 14, at 1 o'clock at Franklin team. Both captains Francisco, Lake Tahoe and Yose- the Blackstone hotel. Alumni were pitchers. Home runs were mite. They will begone about six mothers'have alsobeen invited to made .by Mrs. Sidney Feldman, Mrs.-Harold S. Barish, Mrs. Dave this affair. : Reservations for the luncheon B. Cohn and Mrs. Morris M. may be made by calling members Franklin.

TO EXCELSIOR SPRINGS In the competitive games Mrs. the committee in charge. Those Mrs. Sam Epstein left for Ex- of serving on the committee are: Sidney- Cahan won * the slipper celsior Springs, Mo., for a two- Mesdames William Milder, Victor weefc stay.

Ganz, M. A. Venger, Dave SherINVEST SAFELY. WISELY IN man, Ben Newman and Sam IN CHICAGO Cohn. v ' Mrs. R. A. Bleicher, Norman Annuity, Encowment, US8 jL-Bleicher and Miss Helen Castle- RECEIVE FOR DAUGHTER ; man left June 2 for Chicago. They Mr. and Mrs. Ben Seldin, 611 •will return on June 18.

Represents 21 Strong CompanOakland Drive, Council Bluffs, ies—Every Typo of Insuranca will .be at home to their friends CHICAGO VISITORS and Bonds Written. and relatives this evening, June ' Mr. and Mrs. J. Green of Chi- 9, in honor of the graduation of CALL AT 7667 or WA 5150 City • Finance & Insuranca Co. cago are visiting their son-in-law their daughter, Norma, from the and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J . Abraham Lincoln High school.

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• Mrs. M. Linsman and son, Arn- ON EASTERN TRIP Mr.-and Mrs. Simon Steinberg old, left Sunday for San Francisco to visit Dr. and Mrs. W. Fieish- and daughters, Florence a n d er. E n route home. Mrs. Linsman Esther, of Council Bluffs left, towill 'stop in Los Angeles to visit day by motor for Elkins, W. Va. Mr and Mrs. Clyde ^Krasne and Later they will go to Philadelphia and New York. other Omaha friends.

In 1S94 Adolph Sutro, a GerRETURJ.TNG TO COAST Mrs. Charles Hermanson of Los man-born Jew, was elected mayor Angeles, who has been visiting of San Francisco. ner parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Nitz, is leaving today for a stay in San Francisco before returning home.

During her visit here Mrs. Hermanson has been extensively entertained.

JOSI/VN MEMORIAL At 2:30 in the Lecture hall of the Joriyn Memorial a sound film "Trail Hiding in. Glacier National Park," "Will be shown.

A 4 o'clock organ recital "will be given in the Concert hall by Miss Esther Leaf. Harold Osborn vocal soloist, will assist.

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86 ENTOMBED HERE—Aerial view shows stern of British submarine Thetis protruding 18 feet out of water, after she rammed her nose into the mud of Irish Sea, 130 feet deepoff Birkenhead, England. Small rescue vessels stand by. Heavy tide later completely submerged ship.

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OOPS! TAKE IT EASY!—Not quite sure whether the water et Atlantic City, N. J., is sufficiently warm for bathing, these two attractive girls test it by the toe method. They found it entirely suitable and dunked all over.

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.INDIANA DAY —Opening-Hie Indiana building at New York * Fair, Governor M. Clifford Townsend takesrtima out to sign the guest book in, Perylon Hall, while an attendant assists him. Mrs. Townsend watches, in background.,

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covers cr fidvsriising is a h&vd £nd serious profession and successful models h&ve RO f i n e for high jinks that eventually rob fhera of *he!r chief cssef—beauty, says Walter Thornton cf New York, manager lor mary beautiful g'rls.

A t upper left, 'Mr. Thornton is shown with stately Madeline Queers, who's s*udync vc^ce

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SLATED—Herbert E. Gaston. trouble shooter for Treasury Secretary Henry Morgenthau, Jr., reported in line for nomination by President Roosevelt as Assistant Secretary of the Treasury. I f chosen, he will s u c c e e d Financial Assistant Wayne C . Taylor, who resigned six months ago. •

end fengurges for ^r; cpnrrffe enrper. Center* petite Doris Donaldson, sradieft r f the wlniafure models. Upper right, !7-yeflr-o!d Marti Hsziett, formerly £ Phiiacelphifirio Lc¥'er left, 'arge-eyec, brunette Herte Mascot Drey, a Germen refugee "ir, I?57. Lower ricjbt, Jean Colleren's youThful beauty is K^!c! to be very pievfr*. rspec'fl'v \r •lh;s i;nicuf pose.

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TK"EAT—President Fedsrica Larec© Bru o f C ^ b e , who ordsred the Geraer. f:nsr St. Leuis t o start back for Gkrrseny with its f 17 GerrranJswish refugees ebcard. Ks backed his croc- w;ih & three* f© few the slrtp cKtsids ferrstorisS wate-?s'with a

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SENATOR? — James H. R. Cromwell, husband of Doris Duke, tobacco heiress, who may be named United States Senator by Governor A, Harry Moors o f New Jersey. President- Roosevelt has plan for naming-'present Senator W i l liam H. Smathers for a judgeship. Cromwell i s a widely known sportsman.

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THE JEWISH PRESS—FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1939 the American way. The last time he gave hi3 llfe.Sln what may or may not be a prophetic climax, that the American way ight flame alive in a grandson whose footsteps wer.e faltering to-< ward the en-American way.

ing herself to lamposts to drama- many German-American families boys is one of the unforgettable bopelees, bitter, was part of that above the ordinary run o£ purposeful plays as the Empire State tize the votes-for-women clamor of that day, there was a conflict scenes of today's theater. soil. ust starting up at that time. Bat of emotions. Love, of Mends, relTbe third test developed out of The seed sprouted — to the bnildiniE: stands above, its nestMartin's determination to stick feyatives in the fatherland battled t i e chaos that engulfed America point Vffcere it. found Carl about door neighbor. his guns even if it meant persona! •with love of America. With Mar- with tbe crack of the depression to take the oath ot fealty to t.v. disaster won the .admiration . of _tin, there was n@x*er any Question | in 1829. Martin tried to save aim propagated in Nazi Germany.

A •he?f!fi"i';. rroclHoticm in. every SOPTBAJLL STANDINGS Of divided loyalty.. But Irca, his Brockton's hsnk -from an Hys-Martin Intervenes, is beaten to rpy, briUiP.ritly mounted, directthe banker himself, who' cot only j Won Xost overruled his wife but financed' wife, could not bear to see herteria-bred run, threw his entire deatb before the torturer; eyes of ed: and actPc by e. cast Iwactec! by 0 Leivenvvorth Market . . . 4 The first test comes shortly aft- Martin in the building of a furni- flesh and Wood go over to shoot fortune into the effort and, Et i Ctrl. A r.ev/ Carl cprlags from Frederick 'March cv.& Florence Breslow Auto Glass . . . . 4 o ture factory which prospered, em- at her flesh and blood on the itte crest of his life, saw it svej>i I the tragedy as Martin. Gunlher Eldridgre. "The American Way" ie er Martin has set up shop for . . .

3 S. A. M's . . himself as a cabinet mater. An ployed hundreds and was amoag other side. receives an American patriot's fu- a, play thai roust find an pnpvero 2 A. Z. A. No. 1OO . . . the first to Institute the system, of Ing: ectic in ttir hpn.rt r>r rvt.-^r order from the wire of the town's Martin prevailed, son Karl went neral.

• • • -* 4 55 o banker». Brockton, upon which he tirae-and-half over-time pay, with- to the trenches and was among The depression set the stage for Sucti Is the bare skeleton pT tnie AmeriopTi- P-TPV *1?P r' '' nnd 4 ... o • .1. Z. A. No. 1 had been counting heavily, is sud- out being forced into it by a those missing whea the fiougfc- the final test of Martin Guntfcer, the aptly titles play. "The Ameri- the vrp..y ontlp-Bt t h e lite of ttte (In •which Peephole Peters ,Soys marched triumphantly back. American o* German birth. Seeds can Way." Upon this structure, strep that the Dr. Ehrlichs of t h e cancelled. The cancellation union.

S. 0 . S.~Same Old Story. The goes to a thrilling play, meets denly The Guatter family, in black, set aflignt in Hitler's Germany two master craftsmen hare skill- •world a r e now Buccessfully batMartin's refusal to give Leavenworth Market and t h e up with a germ and conies up followed up the custom of the town's most Test number two c a s e upon marching' somberly. across the found a bit of fertile soil. Carl fully erected, brick by brick, floor tling.

Breslow Auto Glass emeiged vic- smiling •with a moral.)

(Copyrighted by Jewish Tele» notorious woman character, a suf- America's entrance into the wt>rld town square agesinst a background Gunther, whose father had never I by floor, a towering etycraper of torious in their last week's enTHE AMERICAN WAT i With, the Gunthers, as -with of joyful -welcome to the dough- set eyes upon him., unemployed. I true Americans that stands as tar graphic Agency, inc.) fragette, who went around chaincounter to lead the league with Lying propped u p in bed, with a count of 4 wins and 0 loses. a typewriter perched precariously The Market's defeated tbe A.oa your lap isn't the ideal way Z. A. No. 100 by the score of. 6 to review a play as beautiful and to 3, but the league leading Mar- Btlrrlng as "The American Way.' kets were behind going Into the But since, as fate would have it, third inning. Thanks to the hard the play was in some small meashitting Henry Glnsburg. who ure responsible for Peters' pres,clouted a homer with the has-ent bed-ridden condition and since socks loaded to put his aggrega- the germ known as streptococcus tion in the lead which they never has many of the low-down and i relinquished. Morris Epstein was fatal characteristics of the bug '. the winning pitcher lor the Mar-variously known as hate. Intol', keteers. • erance, prejudice, bigotry, which is the unmistakable target of his The Auto Glassmen clouted the epic Kaufman-Hart opus, perhaps Spalding pellet all over the Dewey it is quite the appropriate way to Ball Orchard, to hand the Mother do the review after all.

Chapter o£ A. Z. A. a 13 to 1 lacing.

As Dr. Ehrlich (the family phy> "Will Bloom of the victors was sician) put it. the germ is almos credited with a circuit- wallop always there, patiently waiting •with the bags loaded in the sev- for favorable conditions, lowered enth inning. Also Max Osterman, resistance to put it scientifically, who made his initial debut in the to pounce upon the hapless vicCenter Softball league, and Mor-tim. And when a vicious germ xie Adler, connected for a round like the strep pounces, you know trip a t bat. you've been hit. Why three years to Solve I t " .• . . Mr. Peeler ago . . . but why bring that up

By FZ3SE&S J . BIKON The Sigma Alpha Mu, by hav- now. could use the lesson in patriotism BEAUTY SHOP LISTEN HESE ing three big innings in their he -would get out of the booklet Sorry to have to say "we told . . . Strange inaeed'that the 5,game with the B'nai B'rith was The conditions most favorable you so" again—but Co you re-COO.OOOta visitor to the world's easily the -winner all the -way, Btrep—worn out, weary to the raeinber our prediction of a couple fair, who passefi through the gate •with the final count standing 16 to point of exhaustion—were there months ago that the Nazis would on the dsy on which practically to 8. the night your columnist-patient Us Plan.

Year soon be seizisg Catholic church SO per cent of the visitors were Thus far -with four g a m e s repaired to the sumptuous airproperty? . . . t h a t plundering Jews attending tbe Palestine Paplayed the B'nai B'rith and thecooled Center theater i a Radio ol the palace ol the Archbishop vilion dedication, was a a Irish lac BEAUTY SALON. i A. Z. A. No. 1 are in. the cellar, City across whose ample stage a of Salzburg is only a beginning . . . "Whicb. reminds us that while i p FEATURES tV*>ut one of these teams will take truly American saga unfolds i t . . . This palace, by t i e way, used all the other papers agreed that.

-a'step upward to the top as both self. Along about the middle o: SHAMPOO and FINGER to serve as the baekdrop of the ever 100,000 attended the dediof them clash in this. Sunday's the show, while stUl in the grip WAVE open-air productions that Max cation exercises in the Court ol ' game a t "West Elnrwood. of as shatteringly an emotional Reiahardt presented during the Peace, the Ne-w Tort Timss in- \ In the other tilt the Century scene as Broadway has witnessed famous Salzburg Festivals ia the sisted that there were only EC,- «' Chapter of A. Z. A. •will battle the in years, strep unsheathed his sood old days . . . Over ia Eu- 000 . . . Now that both the Pales- ,t S. A. M.'B at Thirty-third and fangs and struck. It grabbed th rope there's a conviction that tine and' the Czech Pavilions at c t 5 3 . 5 0 end L'~?

Cass. The feature contest of the delicate Peters* throat and with war -will break out -while the the fair have been dedicatee, the day will be played, at Thirty-sec- one fell totalitarian swoop con 716 Bran&ela Thos. Bli.z- no Bremen and Europa, pride of the British Pavilion's facade should ond and Dewey, between the twoverted it into what is now fash' AT" 4333 Nazis, are a-way from their home teams who are know tied for ionably known as a strep throat^ith blushes ports . . . Moral: Watch the sail- b e league leadership."

Don't be surprised if the h millioning schedules if you want to be The winner of this contest will and-a-half-dollar estate of the late able to foretell when war -won't But this isn't—or didn't star go into undisputed possession of breat out . . . Anyway, what Otto H. Kain at Cold Springs JA333S out to be-—a clinical dissertation. first place.

•with the "impregsable" Siegfried Harbor becomes the nev Summer ' Anyway, the strep is (I hope) on j Line badly damaged ~by floods, • White House . . . way out. While "The AmeriLast Monday night, the first the the chances are there won't be a ' THINGS 1TE DEMTT K>"OW can Way" remains, -which, if yon annual J. C. C. women's gym •R-ar until 1940 at t i e earliest . . . UXTtti SOW inclined to see sermons in feat was held at the Center. Vol- are This is our own prophecy, and stones, is a glorious triumph o.

WA 8755 That Dr. JUSEB Leift Msgnes, leyball games were played by thevirtue •worth just as much as all thepresident over evil. .' of the Hebrew "Univermorhinij women. Those particiothers that have failed to come sity at Jerusalem, is asaong the Glazed pating in the volleyball play were true, -we're sure . . .

The JapThe American way is the was three best tennis players of PalMesdames Dross,' "Williams, Paranese foreign minister, of all peo. . . That the Hebrew poet. \\ dun, Shames,- Jensen, Danielson, of a sturdy immigrant family, ple, recently presented to the Ger- estine Salman Sclmeur, could make his , j Stoler, Pederson, Sommers, Gill You follow its progress, a draman Reichsfuehrer, of all people, Q FLAJH Q matic path of tribulation and trias a strong man in a circus, [j and Lincoln. a gold image of Buddha bearing living umph and trial again, from Elli being able to tear up & kls.nhs.t- (;l Games and relays were staged Island the inscription: "Peace sustains in the shadow of the Statue Called fe? end Delivered bei'.retn the morning women and of Liberty life; war only destroys. Ye wise tan phone boot without the slightV. n. CROXSOH,.&1sr. to the typical American est effort That Henry Monsliy, the business girls class. The high- town of Mapleton, men,-hold fast to peace" . . . . Ohio. president c-f- E'nai B'rith, does Insurance. Bids.

••- l i s h f o t . the. evening, .the Omaha more traveling by sir than sny university dance "group, under the AT 4S37 WE'RE TEIXING TOU The American Way Js also the other Jewish leafier . . . That Blvd. direction ol-Miss Huth Diamond, There is still a possibility that George Backer is one of the very J head of tiie women's physical edu- way of principle over passion. You Dr. Yveizinann may mate a flying few public men who CEE never cation department, gave a danc- follow its triumph progress with the rise and the fall and the ris trip to the United States prior to prepare a speech in advance . . ing exhibition. of the family of Martin the Zionist Congress, which opens He always speaks impromptu, &n& . The dancers who participated again a German wood-worker, at Geneva in the middle of August besides, believe it or not, he act- I pwere Evelyn Glad, Jane Cook, Gunther, America poured in the las . . . Incidentally, the American ually abhors personal publicity • Dorothy Shepherd, Mary Hark- whom of the nineteenth century, delegation to this Congress \rill . . . That Louis JApsk? has not > ness, Constance Sheets and Mar-years He came because he could not pu be th© largest ever . . . There given' up the hope of -devoting 8 |©S ©REACH jorlo Disbrow. A party swim was up with the oppressive militarism trill be 113 delegates represent- few years to play-vrriting eselu- j held for all the participants, and of nineteenth FQui ALL OCCASIONS Prussia. He, ing the various Zionist parties in sively . . . That a Yiddish linorefreshments were served by Jo-like millions century "We Make Only One of others, came in this country - - - One of the bet- typer who is a union member hanna. quest of freedom. ter-known English-Jewish week- makes about twice as much r.s an Quality—the Beat" SWIMMING lies is preparing pl&ns for pub-English linotyper . . . That E E - > i ' Now that the summer ewlm lishing a score or more of local gene Lyons, the well-known for- I' Fonr times Martin's love of tin sclieitule : Uas iL sone -Into effect, editions for various- cc-tntsusities eigfl'-ccrrespostleEt, is -a close re!- {*4i*--E^f-K=r?

I- 4 ^ U many boys and girls are taking freedom he had found In America in the United States—an under- ative of David Sarnoff, the KCA i [ NEW COATS • R1AB3 TO advantage of tfcp Center Nata- was put to the test. Four times taking which we think . will sot magnate . . . Tk&t Joseph Psfi- j f OSS FtiOm STOSiS torlum. Classes are- held for girls he met the test with flying colors succeed . . . Many of the German way, attorney for the American 11 on.Monday and"Wednesday.mornJewish refugees in this country JA 2 7 0 3 ' ' • Federation of Labor, has such an f . Ings and Sunday afternoons. c" ?7 are trying to establish chicken uneansy visual memory that he | Beginners pwjm at 9:30 to farms, being sick and tired of the always remembers the- esact place 7BQO See Us For Your Fur Needs 10:15, while the advanced group cities, which hold so little prosj of any quotation on its original riieet at 10:15 to 11. The boys pect for them . . . Just for recswim, on Tuesday, Thursday and ord's sake we want to tell you i page . . .

Sunday mornings with classes arthat the Roland German-Ameri- | ABOUT PEOFXiIS ranged for begiunera and adcan Society of New York is an Captain N. Taylor Phillips, who vanced swimmers. anti-Nazi organisation w h o s e plscsd ths- 33tfirc£.3 Light In the ft The following girls who joined members, of German descent, are Memorial rnrr: AKail of the Jewish Pal•' '-last Monday for tln> summer swim true Americans, and as opposed estine Pavilion at its dedication are Luella Guthrle, Irene Cherto Nutzi Fritzi Kuhn as you or esercises a couple of Sundays ego, I London (JTA) — Sir Michael •* iiiss, Wanda Shupe, Jeanette McDonnell, former Chief Justice we . . . was chosen for this honor n e t 1 Richards, Marcia London, Rebec- of Palestine, -warned In an article KAZTI NEWS oaly because, he is the presifiert '• ca London, Betty JlcClung, Joyce in the anti-Semitic -weekly Patriot The Great Northern hotel of of the Spanish and Portuguese j Lehmann. Arleno Cooper, Gertie that if Palestine lecame "a dampS2XD AND New York -was the only place the •synagogue, eldest Jewisfl cocgre- i Cohn, M i l d r e d Radinowski, ing heap for unwanted Jews," ti anti-Semitic groups herded to- gation in this country, but also | [ E d y t h e Radinowski, Lorraine Moslem countries -would begin ex1 because he is a descendant of one gether by Allen Soil, long known Wolfson, Marylin Conn, Patricia pelling their Jews and use methas a buddy of the Bund, could of the first Jewish settlers to McKean. Dita Loewnsteln, Irene ods which would make Hitler's l find to . accommodate a rally at come to- what is BOW the United Vann, Kathleen. Vann, Phyllis appear kid-gloved.

States . . . It was Ev-ay back jr. which N. Y. Stats Senator John Greenberg, Delores Conn, Dorothy The article, unprecedented for J. McNaboe spoke "while ths aufii- 1654, oa th© famous St. Charles.

Bush, Elinor Bush, Rosella Sher- a former member of the British ence of 700 vociferously insisted that the captain's ancestors cs.ee man, Ruth Relter, Donna Bern- administration, charged that the that Jews should be thrown out from ths Old World to th€ Kew stien, Elaine Rose Gross, Marilyn Palestine authorities, C o l o n i a l of "Christian America" . . . News . . . Els family tree incluias clr^ end L © Wright, Joyce Karstens, Judy Secretaries and Colonial Office ofCommentator Boake Carter and j Rabbi Gershom Kendes Se"x-<\ Birginal, Bonnie Rocco, Doris ficials since the Balfour Declaras Chccso Always a Fins Variety cj Queens Borough President Har- ! wno participated in George "P'&EhLevinson, Miriam Kahz, Doris tion were obsessed with a fear of FRESH FISH AND °Wlllk ° Cream vey, who had been announced as | iegtoa's inEuguratios tit v~tc Linda. Gerta Hagen, Betty Brown, Parliamentary questions on measpeakers at the meeting, appar- served ss a trustee of C K i r M s Mary Buzbee, Rose Ersteln,. Carol sures unfavorable .to the Jews, « Soap ©reara ently thought better of it, anduniversity, sis well as Lieu*€nt-1Peterson,: Carol Crowley, Joline and also that the military authorA!SD the Finest stayed away . . . After all, even Colonel David Salisbury FrcrLf. ® Sweet Batter \. ' Van Home and Betty Reynolds. ities in Palestine were afraid of STE&IS cr.d CHSCSiEN editorial columnists and politics! whom T\"£shington entrutled w *t ' The following boys who Joined War Minister Leslie Hore-Bellsha, leaders have to reckon with the carrying the pes.ee treaty c^er to last Tuesday for the summer swim Members of Parliament afraid of reaction of readers and voters to England after the Eevo'uticr^ry are Morris Rlchlin, Harold Mozer, the Jewish electorate and the PRIVATE DININO ROOKS too flagrant a violation of the TTar . . . Proufiest momprt c AVA1LADLE JA SSS3 Charles Fredkin, Arthur Epstien, press of losing advertisements decencies . . . As for Mr. .McNaboe TValtsr WinclisII'E life cEmc v Izcn "ASK YOUR GROCER FOR Syd Ruderman; Leonard Potash, from 'Jewish-controlled, agencies.'

MEADOW GOLD PRODUCTS" HA 477® for Csacrv^'Jca •—-we'll leave that deduction to he saw the Kay Eoth Ccrgre'.A~Albert White, Gene Osherof f, Sir Michael predicted that the alyour own imagination . . . Frits sional Record, where his f r t t ' s Chester Lustgarten, Alden Lin- leged pressure would be increas-Kuhn will sta.se a disappearance in maiiirg copies of the borl. coln, Dick Minkin, Irving Ruder- ed by the "influx" of Jewish refact before long and leave the "Secret Armies," to msr-bcrs- c ' man, David Davis, Stanley Dia- ugees into England. country unannounced on one ofthe House was mentioasc—e-rer's mond, Dan Epstein, Milton Sosthe German boats . . . Kitler has having proved its,t the br:I: ccnWn, Joe Frank, Steve Lustgarten, decided that his usefulness in this tains valuable material en >"s.tl Willis Epstein, Dick Reinschreibcountry is a-thing of the past . . . spies on this contJnsnt . . . er,- Steve Greenberg and Jerry General George Tan Horn Moss- (Copyright. ISSf, by E r1c s Art? Venger. • Feature Synaiea/te. ! ley is the man who devised a *sew machine gun fcr shooting; s.t the Warsaw (JTA) — The Jewish army of 'unemployed, who made population, numbering about 10 i O-uc'c f i f t h that hunger march oa WashingBrass, Bronze.

The S per cent of Poland's population, ; c l Jc** ~z\- ' ton during the Hoover aSniniEtra.f Soft Grey- Iron and Seai* raised from 30 to 35 per cent of Jew .= -c-t . tson . . .

Steel Costincst-Wood and that the government's recent air de- The Hague; N e t h e r l a n d s fense loan, it was estimated by SKIS AND THAT - Metal Patteraa and • Saab f fWNS) *r— The government askL/t-c" Weislits carried ia stock.

Westbrcok Pegler, vrho in a i fee . : ed for 1^000,000 florins for, thenewspapera and Jewish economic ; Broasa aad Cast Irssa .l!cved is ~L* cr u— organizations. : nasty column recently denied I establishment of a - central refuGrilles a SpeelslSy. z Official figures on the loan Americas Jews t i e right to be gee, camp in a bill introduced here. It Is said that most refugees have not yet been published, bat Eionirts, should read the pamphlet '27th'-and Elsr&43 &4 S£s." lsy I. from Germany will have to re- the amount raised was believed which former Justice Louis D. main In the Netherlands because to total roaghly 400,000,000 Ercndsi-, vrrots over 20 years ago. , in d ta c^c .' ; • ' - : further ©migration has become slotya (about $80,000,000). The e-Utl:l "The JeirtsS Problem $~±£L I trrcc " - r c r l £ cr nearly Impossible. Only 350 Jew.,sum raised by the Jews -was beish refugees emigrated from the tweea 120,000,000 and 240,000,Netherlands duing 1938, while 000 slotys: (between 124,000,000 more than 10,000 entered the and §28,000,000).

• country. About 2,500 of those who entered illegally will be sent "While waiting trial before the to a camp that will have schools, ..sports fields, a hospital and land Inquisition of Peru, Francisco on which young colonists will be Maldonado de Silva converted two • • } taught fellow prisoners to Judaism.

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You Are Invited to Visit and Inspect the Beautiful

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Polish Jews Give 35%jofAirLoan

Dutch to Set Up '[•' Camp for Refugees

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Paston-Mitchell Co. Foundries '

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THE JEWISH PEESS—FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1939 '

Page 8

SEMINARY AWARDS' DEGREES f

MORRIS AIZENBERG, Correspondent

Baltanaa

the Jews could replenish the mention the legal hedge around stock so amply; and in my "Per- such miscegenation?

No, my answer would be sumetz; Psychologist of Literature/' T hazarded tlie hypothesis that med up in just four words; Disthere is a latent or potentirl solution is no solution.

By A. A. ROBACK superiority which takes just sc SOLUTION OR DISSOLUTION? many generations to develop ,r o Many are the solutions now of- rn.Fniie$t s u p e r i o r i t y , hence v r i l e fered for Jewish troubles or ra- s o m e of t h e finest a r e killed o: t ther the one trouble — that of o t h e r s t r a t a come u p to t h e b. t-

HABASSAH : The Senior Hadassah will hold its; next meeting at a 1 o'clo'ck luncheon on Wednesday, June 14, existing; and Professor Kooton's Eace. At any rate, we cannot acAll. persons desirous of get- at/the synagogue. article "Why the Jew Grows cept the surrival argument f t >> ting information or ^wishing to Mrs. I. Sternhill is chairman in Stronger," in a recent Collier's \ explanation of Jewish ability, esget applications for citizenship charge of the luncheon. She is is another attempt to deal with pecially as the Jev.-p have, conpapers, call the Jewish Com- being assisted by tbo following th Institute Disthe rather trying- situation. trary to Dr. Kooion's premises, E'OE.1 munity Center on Tuesday, be-" committee: Mrs. J.. Moskovitz, The article in itself is not only cared for their backward mems Vocational tween the hours of,2 to 5.

Mrs. Milton-Yudelson, Mrs. Etta -The Zionist parties are combina solid presentation of the anth- bers.

Yudelson, Mrs. A. Gilinsky, ,Mrs. - Ing their efforts and forming a ropological view, but it is excepThere is much in the article Ben Gershun, Mrs. Richard Gorunited front-to increase the memtionally popularized and fairly which is thought-provoking, ocChics go (\VNS>—The prese.n don, Mrs^ Leo Meyerson, Mrs. bership of the Zionist organizateems with enlivening digres- casionally a. cryptic sentence such Generation of American Jewist Morris Hoffman, Mrs. Joe Scharf tion of America by the sale of sions. as, "We have exalted the witless .*.n lias problems of adjustment and Mrs. Sam Roffman.

Shekolim.

Hooton obviously thinks well nf I proletariat, which now, under the • which. surpass in difficulty ever The installation of the followCommittees will call on each the Jew a a group. Perhaps many leadership of fanatics and dema- j those of the older generation being new dfficers will algo be held: home in Sioux City Sunday to en of them who were hitherto some- gogues, threatens to destroy civi- | cause of the special difficulties' President. Mrs. Nate Gilinsky; roll ail those who ; are not Zionwhat nose-conscious will have a lization and is attempting; in Ger- ; the Jewish youngster faces in advice-presidem, Mrs. Harry Cherists by virtue of their paid up greater respect for their probos- many and. elsewhere to extirpate dition !o ;h«sf- shared by all niss; second vice-president, Mrs. membership in the Zionist OrgaThe Youth Council held a meetcis, now that they realize it adult the uacst civilized human group ;:i Amerifpn yciuti, Dr. A. h. Sachar. nization of America, Junior and ing last Monday night at which Leon-; Frankel; secretary, Mrs. character as against the undevel- existence." I wonder: is he refer- , national riii-Rctor of the B'nai Senior - Hadassah or the "Pioneer they elected officers for the com-Abe Baer; financial secretary, oped and infantile noses of most j ring to the proletariat in Gsr- ; B'rith Kiilel foundations, declared Women's Organization.

Mrs. Harry Kubby.-treasurer, Mrs. ing year.- Rudy Shindler was Milton Yudelson. so-called Aryans, We may also ! many, or does he begin with an at the B'nai B'rith Midwest Inelected president; Louis Novitsky, ME. LEWIS L. STRAUSS (right) commencement speaker feel grateful to Professor Hooton [ allusion to VSSR end end up b.r; stitute on Vocational Service, vice-president; Francis Bucoffe, "A Je'.v Itblaming the Gerrr.an proletariat which convened here, at the Jewish Theological Seminary of America, and DR. SI- for his assertion that secretary; Sovel Heshelow, treas- MEMORIAL MEETING 0 r is he i Sounding the keynote for tlu rarely has an insignificant coun° ; ° , , , speak in?

MON HEVESI, chief rabbi of Budapest, upon whom was conThe Joint Memorial meeting of urer; Morris Aizenberg, publicity sively of the Lumpen proletariat? conference with an address on tenaEce; if it is not distinguished, ' " the, B'nai B'rith and Agudus ferred the honorary degree of Doctor of Hebrew Letters. Dr. chairman, and Ruth Singer as to "Jewish Youth Faces the Future," Achim lodges will be held Mon- Cyrus Adler awarded degrees to forty-five students a t the it is, at any rate distinctive . . . Surely the workmen tire not Tews : D r - s p c l i s r said that while Jewish The Eplurum club had elections editor of the newspaper. blame for the plight of the This highly evolved physiognomy Plans were made and an ex-day evening, June 12, at the commencement exercises. youth suffer? from "a rapidly conof officers for the next fall term. makes the Jews conspicuous and in Germany.

Small Eagle hall instead of the tracting- capitalism"' that severely Those, elected to office were: Mil- travagant program is planned for synagogue which was previously self-conscious."

AX EX BIX G Vt'KiCH ENDS limits the free enterprise of all, ton Mazie, president. Sid Gold- the coming year. announced. / '.

He is probably right in the obEVERTTKIXG "the rising tide of racial and rebergj vice-president; Milton Rosservation: ' This meeting is open to the enblum, '.secretary; Jack Mosow, The strangest thine about Hoo-. ligrious discrimination is eliminatpublic.

O. HocUman will conduct "According to tay experience treasurer; Bernard Lehman, -serfr the Memorial services.

- : people ere ES kindly, congeant-at-arms, and Sherman SperanTenLuling, reporter. ' out that the Plans for the Eplurum annual Among the graduates of Cen- SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC fact that America now "has twice A picnic for Sunday school stuinvitational dance are in rapid tral High school are the followas many inhabitants over 21 as progress. .The dance will be held ing Jewish pupils: William Bor- dents will be held next Sunday at vigorous thesis, under t l . reversing the populapressioa of bad manners in pub! , , ' Sunday, June 18. Music, will'be kin, Max Cohen, Erving Freid- Fairmont park beginning at 2 a n d r o n p t [ v= to excltim with ! tion trends of the 19th century, lie is that they ere more fre- ecual triteness' " furnished by Jimmy Lewis and man, George Gilinsky, Phillip o'clock.

"The mountain melees it increasingly difficult for his-orchestra. qaently displayed by females of gave birth to a mouse." A Jew of youth to win economic security."

Norman Rosentbal is in,charge Kantor,, Cecil Pill,, Leo Rich.

R .

(Continued from page 1.)

(Continued from page 1.) whatever race, nationality or age the hoi polloi would exclaim. "Ot Charles Shindler, Elaine Brodkey, of the affair. Other members of Designed to focus attention on Shirley Cohen, Frances Ducoffe, the committee include Eugene hand, organized settlement over- Zionist representative at Geneva, than by males. I merely suggest hostu dir! or '-Der sof is gut!;" the career problems of Jewish Telpner, Ernest Ross and Norman tliat any kind o* conspicuous beEvelyn Jacobs, Lucille Mushkin, But even if you can guess what youth, the E'nr.i B'rith Institute Is y p addressing the annual conference seas.

Ruth Rice, Pearl Robbins, Ida Abrahamson.

Possibilities of the French Zionist Federation. havior _ta a Jew is likely to bo Dr^F^o'ton suggests, let him the first of a series of regional Shindler'and Ferae Shafton. conferences to be devoted to the The Intergovernmental Com- The meeting closed with the dele- identified as a Jewish trait for ! speak for ELECTION Dorothy Robinow is graduating reasons mentioned." ' " "If we could get all of the occupational problems of Jewish Sioux City AZA Chapter 12 mittee, in considering sites for gates from 20 cities adopting res- theBat ivhen he further advances The Zionist election which, was colonization, is giving particular olutions in protest against the Other speakers were Dr-. had an outstanding- visitor this this week from East High school. in this country and Euroiit yor.th. the now hackneyed argument •Sews originally scheduled tor June 11 attention to British Guiana,' the British policy.

•Walter Xjurie. supervisor of thj_ ou iarr last week. Jack Spitzer, Grand the superiority of the Jews i , "-" y, it would leaven the psychology department of th*e b t th has been cancelled as the'Zionist Philippine Islands and the Do- Meanwhile, certain Z i o n i s t about Aleph, Godol (national president) 2p O i G e n t i ; e stupidity. There ; Jewish Yoi.acionf.1 Service, and organizations of America-have al- minican Republic. An ' experts' groups in Paris have expressed because of "the survival of the ils. C7lou A of AZA, gave a short speech for JOB WANTED Snbility concentrated m I the Hon. Archie H. Cohen, of Chiready elected delegates to the commission has. already, reported disappointment over the action of fittest," we, the more critical | Sioux' City boys on the- signifans of Jews to raise cago, president of District Grand readers, begin to wonder wheth- j World Zionist Congress. icance of the AZA movement. that there exists land in the in-the Swiss authorities in prohibit- er there is not a fallacy lurking ! V.1' (Each week The Jewish Press sverage considerably Lodge Mo. 6. who presided. presents In this space the qualifiing protest rallies against the BriAs a result of his inspiring mesterior of British-. Guiana making by in; ii it were cations of a worthy individual the argument uuuciiicaiu t i l e iiigjUilltrlii. u1 • #-«* «- — ^ sage over 20 new fellows showed a two-year experiment at coloni- tish policy. They now doubt whe- underneath STUDENTS HETURN HOME u v ; u r e seeking employment. Anyone -wishfallacy i n v o l v i n g insufficient I " -'^"Jsorption of the Jews The Jewish, community of Sideagerness by ' signing application Arnold Hoffman and Benny zation worth while, and the Brit- ther Geneva is (he proper scene ing: to contact t h e individual, b} bcz- ! cu^iF.rriE-e wor.Itl pi-obabfy ney, Australia, dates from 1S17. please call Dorothy Merlin a t the Kutler are among the students at ish government has promised to for the Zionist Congress since the I knowledge blanks for membership. knowledge of of history history and and a a begsacrifice the output of Jewish sm s ot t h e Center.} Aleph Jack Spitzer stopped in Question. the University of Iowa who have facilitate such. ' settlement, al- major speeches vail "be.in denun-1 ' , en ins ai a tovs .,' German refugee, 35 years returned home for the summer though it has indicated • no fi- cia,tion of the White Paper.

Let "'ouia have Sioux City on the way to Port " us put it to the " intelligent !l?O l,0 K e $ lJl c i l.>" « WEBB, BEEER. KLUTZNICK & old, in need of employment. vacation. reader: Is Professor Hooton 'cor- i chenshod religion Jervis. N. Y., this year's site of K E L L t Y , Attys. nancial support. a n d tllou ccli£ 7 He is equipped to do cabinet rect when he wishes it to be un-! , ' P° - ' culture. I do SOU Union State Bank Bldg. the national AZA camp. " .

London (JTA) — The Jewish dorstooa n o t k n o v tj Another commission, sponsored work, woodwork and carpentry that: i ' -at they . voald b e :

by President Roosevelt's advisory Agency Executive has met to con- "We go on merrHy and right- ! ^" i n h l S t o . Co i { . b l 3 t - i« they ciLl, | VISITOR FROM DENVER NOTICE OF IMDEBETEDNESS work. Also capable to do sell,Young Judea Will sider the question of funds to ficommittee on refugees, has coml l l 0 y w o u i e l Miss Rose Silverman of Dening. " nurtaring our' 'Aryan' ini: " conier a great genI Notice is h»rpby pivrn that all ex; Hold Theater Party er, Colo., has been visiting here pleted a survey in the Philippines, nance a llarge-scale program of | . . ^ ' i "tic boon upon mankind, and nt \isting debts of Walsh Brothers Com* morons and criminals, cnconstructive activity in Palestine centering on the island of Minfor the past week with her brothon the "Ist nay of December, lie same time would solve their '. p;iny ging them to breed more of iri::j>. amounted to the Furj <f Thirty• All of the Young Judean orer-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. danao, "and its report will be pub- as a Jewish reply to Britain's Holy c<i n d > a n ds a problems." \ six Thousand, three hundred twenty* Land policy.

With Eliezer Kaplaa, i * , .

PP°rtin them lished shortly." .

A third commisganizations of the' city will co- Sunday, June 11, in Minneapolis. M. J. Bobrick. She plans to res pBdiic cx ea So we understand that in or- one r!olla".s and 26 ce.its (!po6,321.iio.)

P se. On the c " operate in. selling theater tickets. sion sponsored, by the advisory Agency treasurer, participating'j t?5*a l'l d ff Miss Rose Lavine, the bride's main hero until Saturday.

G21.26.) der to benefit the world and at the Executive discussed the pro' e persecute the Jews The money is to help send dele- sister, Miss Alice Tilevitz and committee, is investigating coloniFAUL E. WALSH. t r yt o the same time to solve his own ' destroy them,, and actnalljy gates to the". National Young Ju- Harold Aletky, brother of the TO VISIT. IN CALIFORNIA President. zation possibilities offered by thegress- made in the negotiation of EART, O. JOHNSON", a 1,000,00 pound loan.

—„ the scrii- .problem, the Jews might just dean convention and also to raise bridegroom, will be attendants. succeed iji preventing Mrs. Rose Kratner is leaving Dominican Republic.

MARIE WALSH. /additional' funds for Palestine. yall of who are not superior ! commit suicide. HitliertcTthe Jews f those h The couple will live in Minneap- 'rlday with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Efing a majority of the Thus ! ss individual i Bonrd of Directors.

Us were r e a d y to die < 6-P-3P-1 olis after a trip to Kansas City. ohen of Tarkio, Mb., for a short Jerusalem {JTA) — A nation- in wits ana in. constitution. : Guiana Settlement that their ideal micht live; we_make them better anrl better, i so visit in Los Angeles and San London (JTA)—A subcommit- wide Jewish conference Iwas called ROSS. BLUMENTHAL & SMITH it did survive Now Hooton ... tee of the Co-ordinating Commit- to press for formation of a united while we. get worse and worse, j ana it 768 Brandeis i neatre B!dg.

Mr. and Mrs. Rosen and daugh- Diego.

Tie pnt the verj- highest preroixirn ' would have us dispose of the idea emergency committee to wage the tee -oa.

Refugees, it was officially Services will be held tonight ter are visiting with Mrs. J. Corn- TO HAVE RECEPTION iIJtjin the Jewish people, upon EfciIJt i h J i d u^wAw NOTICE or ideal so we E i ^ live as stated, is considering proposals eampaiga against- Britain's Palat the Orthodox synagogues at man, 2907 Grandview. becanse we see to it Uiat the devil individuals— Gentiles. As estine plan.

Those issuing the call -Mr. and Mrs. Ben Seldin, 611 arising out of the report of the 7:30. Saturday morning services t of Douglas )akl2_nd Drive, will be at home Investigating commission -for the meeting were David Yellia, always tekesto the liin&nost. I£ we sters, if we complained of a head•will begin at 9. Rabbi S. BolotAmong the Jewish college grad- to their friends and relatives on Guiana v ] O"SP place ache or a tooache. we would be Prof.

Joseph Klausner, Daniel *? , with them and will in due course submit its r nikov will speak Saturday morn- uates this week at the University s Jc r and upon we ought to eler.it told by our churns or classmates ing at the Adas Yeshurim syna- of Iowa are: Ernest David Ep- Friday evening, June 9, in'honor proposal to President Roosevelt's Auster and Samuel Ussishkin. con j ' ces£fn!l.v, o jr c w n of the graduation of their daugh- Advisory Committee on Refugees. of Menachezi M. Ussishkin, Josh- j ?"*. " inferiors end leave of a wonderful remedy to rici us gogue. ummons stlen, doctor of medicine; Morris ter, Norma, from Abraham Lin- The report, which was made pub- ua' Suprassky, in a statement on j "*" " of our affliction, namely to bny Bernstein, doctor of dental surTrfE GOOD DIE VOUXG t on the some poison and ,co to the railgery; Isadore Shindler, bachelor coln High school that evening. lic on May 10; said land suitable behalf, of Group B of Palestine No invitatidhs have been issued. .

General Zionists,and .

-General Kistory teaches that the refor ultimate large-scale settlement road tracks, swallow down the of science In commerce; Henry L. n Rgainst had been found and recommended Zionist, newspapers stressed the verse.is true. It was the superior j poison and lie on the tnicks'nn'M Greenberg, Eunice Okin, William I> neUts TO CAMP DODGE need for Euch a committee.

Jew, the Esan who refused to forj an express train covered us V e early establishment of experir"a«-e Rosovsky, doctor of medicine, and Arnold Hoffman is .leaving Satff vhfch swear his-religion who died on ! should then be absolutely "erred mental settlements numbering Perry OsDowitz. p from urday for a two-week visit at from 3,000 to 5,000 young men the auto da fe. The rabbis, scho- ! of the headache.

Miss Elaine'Schlai'fer,-daughter t n nonc« Camp Dodge. lars and communal leaders were I and women at a cost of roughly of Mr, and Mrs. • Leo Schlaifer, 1 n A x The Center game room will be 1 da^• of the first to J?e sacrificed' in every ' E X Q U I S I T E AXAI^OGY $3,000,000 for two years.

2405. Jones street, and Joseph 1 pgainst onslaught against the Jews, whe- ! ^ h es a m e unforgettable Bialik 1 Ginsburg, 102 Sixteenth street, open both morning and afternoon (Coatiauert Troia page 1.) l l The colonial office. has released ther -during the First and Second i h a s expressed a. suicide suErsreswere married last Sunday after- every day but Saturday. Anyone A .

Kf I \ appendices to the report, consistV ntiff.

Crusades, the -Spanish Inquisi-I t i o n - redolent of the usual "Gennoon at 4 o'clock at the Martin wishing to visit the library, play of this .town. andof the Jewish tile r checkers or ping-pong, is welcome ing of expert reports by individual tion,, the the ! ecomrnenclation to the Jews. hotel, with Rabbi Theodore N. e Fettmilch etmileh uprising-, uprising, the JOSEPH; B. fKADENBURG— r members. Dr. Joseph A. Rosen community.' I am'speaking as a Chrnelnicki Lewis and Rabbi IJ. R. Rabino- to do so. pogroms, or the m ore in this beautiful manner.

ALFRED A. FSEDL.ER. Attys. director of the Chamber of Comdiscusses the problem'of largewUz officiating -jointly. A wedsystematic Nazi extermination. silence the trees have all bent S20 City Nat'i Bank Bldg. scale settlement. Dr. Emil C. merce when I warn you that this ding reception followed the servA k yourself: which Jews suf- I over towards me: The Misses Pauline and Esthei Ask must net occur again.'

We were Bataille, industrial conditions; N TICE OF A MINISTRATION . ices. Only immediate relatives of Friedman. shared, honors at a Dr. Anthony Donovan and Dr. G.fortunate in not having any non- fered most at the hands of the I "Kest thoit in onr shadow, here the family attended the wedding. roller skating buffet supper given Nazis? The outstanding figures or seek thy repose: Giglioli, health conditions; Sir Jews i s ' our temple to hear you in the Coi Cour of Pouglas .'Out-of-town guests were Mr. by Miss Lois Levitt and Miss Lea the morons, and you will at once Neb?-; A gravestone crsvestene like tiint. snrh a Con n Geoffrey Evans, agricultural pos- this evening." and Mrs. S. N. Bearman, Mr. and Rose Newman last week at RiverIn t h p JTsitiPi- of tlie state of sibilities; Dr. D. W. Duthie, soil "But I -was right, gentlemen." sense the flimsiness of the dis- mound over youncler, Forty guests r atMrs. S. N. Ginsburg of Minneap- view park.

(Continued from page 1.)

E m m a Oosinli. r>?c»f> conditions, and Lieut.-Col.. Rich•\nd straigl-,iv.-r.y wonltj cease A rabbi, the president points disguished anthropologist's olis, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. White, tended.

All porsoiiF iv reptprl in sf.'fi estate t!ij- troubles anrl "tvoes. fl tivat P- petition has port.the so-called illegal Jewish ard U. Nicholas, development of out, should, stick to Jewish sub- riow many of the leading Jews in Fire Mrs. H. Richards, Mr. and Mrs. A. bee filfc! ir. SKI Court fi'lle:.inf,- tliat refugees who had reached Pales- transportation. jects l i k e anti-Semitism . . . Germany, Austria. Italy and RIpo, Mr. and -Mrs. L. Gerelick ipfi ).=pvinE; no last* Lucille Rubinstein, 2707 Court tine from Germany and Italy.

Czechoslovakia have committed 'Why need'st thon tn suffer a "and , family, L. Schlaifer, M. street, for Kdministratiew • Sir Goeffrey warns against at- "That's our pain." v.-ii! E;IC p-nri left for a month's vacasmcide, how many have been Deportation red <leaths < "Yes, gentlemen, it is our pain Schlaifer, N. Schlaifer and Mr.tion with p.rfl Hi at a. hearing uimn his estsitp tempts at large-scale plowing in relatives in New York before once, cad no sorrow thou ever will be liacl on snii-T roHfion "Illegal Jewish refugees will the open savannah and suggests a but our pain is only one of the kuled either outright or by dep and .Mrs. H. Reznick of Omaha, City.

• if! c o u r t on t l ' f l T i h flay of J u n e , whenever possible, be deported to small station to tackle pastoral pains of the world—our pain is grees in concentration cam'ps as Neb. • • ":'. a!v:l t h a t if t h e y fail t o a p p e a r their respective countries of oriwrapped in the same bundle of compared with the number of i'stancc. in peace we will said Oonri. o n U'.P Faifl ITtlt d a y Mr. Ginsburg and his bride will Mrs. L. Herman, 914 Iowa gin," Mr. MacDonald replied. and stock problems and recom- injustice -with all the pains of average Jews? ? it r.n:ong us.

Ju?ie, 1?"V-. n t !* o-.-loc!.: A. M . t o mends that the fertile valley Jand reside at Rice Lake, Wls. street, left' for Los Angeles to "Those who cannot be deported A )-)teFi priifl !>etitinn, t h e C o u r t m a y mankind. It is not separate from pait-fc;- the worms, part Jo The disproportion is so great I visit her son, Sol Herman. Then will- be deducted from future im- be cultivated for crops and cat-the pain of the share-cropper; -vre that T.t fii^ s a m e p.mi ^ri-RTVi. a d n i i n i s t r a help or.r s;:p flow. we cannot help coming to tle. Lieut.-Col. Nicholas, of the T. of sai<! e s t a t e t o .Icfinie Vil?rjn The marriage of Miss Rose she will go to San Francisco to migration <quotas." .. are brethren."

United States corps of engineers, the conclusion that the DarwinFOPIP ni.h^r pintfiltle per?1"1!1- a n d Shyid, daughter of Mr. and-Mrs. visit friends and relatives. prf.o,l t,-> p P"tH' in?!it -liprpof.

When Mr. Noel-Baker asked "Well, we don't -want to hear recommends that the rivers in the ian principal of "survival, while "For ever.-i-v.-here l.'fe.

Sam Shvid, ••• 1206 Fourteenth runnin EKYCE OR.UVFORP. further whether the refugees from areas under consideration be sur- any of that. We are just giving holding in the natural worid, is full, "lobbies over. street, and Morey J. Rodin of Sac 2fi-30-?t.

County Judge.

Mr. and Mrs. L. Goldberg have Germany would be returned to veyed with s> view to improve- you notice: That line of talk has reversed in the unnatural world, TSioti niayst sprout ;:s n bud; City, son of Mr. -and Mrs. J.returned from Des Moines, where concentration camps, Mr. Macment and that highways should be got to stop.

We are not going that is to say in a world where thou mcyst grow as s, tre<>.

Rodin of Council Bluffs, was anthey were participants in the dishuman flendishriess superimposes Everj-tvherc thoa wilt live—'twit! event of 4 o'clock Sunday after- trict convention of the account- Donald said that the situation as constructed only as a necessary to tolerate it." he had stated it did not mean extension of waterways.

"But, gentlemen!" itself upon the laws of nature, - noon in Shaare Zion synagogue, ants. well with \\\Q? that - • • ' that.

"This meeting's adjourned." and by whom is this this injustice O f".es:i and blcoi, do b with Rabbi H. ,R. Rabinowitz ofinjustice ut come Sir - George g Lambert,bert, Liberal I am'not carrying 'this, matter and brutality ficiating. ' opposed?

Who ! Either r.nd sec" Mr. and-Mrs. E. E. Baron and andd fformer lord of the on that section of'Arab opinion i" any farther, for I am not sure therefore, bears the brunt of it, I Ati er E";1. it is h Admiralty, There were 150 guests at the son, Stanley, will leave the 13th is i NCTICE OF iNCORPORiTlOM OF The Colonial Secretary replied later dinner service in the syna- for Wellsley, Mass., to attend the then asked where the ship with that "the representatives of that whether Rabbi Zilch conforms or and as an individual'succumbs to jt t i a t '•the DODGE LiQUOR COMPANY. —- dead are bene insists on over 900 unfortunates recently being i i t b a prophet and t ! e i gogue social hall. A reception graduation of their daughter. its rathlessness? Is it not the S-J- I ' earth f> -r opinion rejected government's prolosing his seized would be sent. ;The Colonjob.

What do you followed in the home of Mr. and perior man, •' the man of intellito t'T> % o IK un r ial Secretary, answered that for p o s a 1 s outright, therefore I think? It,can be very pleasant Mrs. Shy id.

11 in cr i ^ i -, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Galinsky the present , these passengers couldn't say; that government for him in Gargle, what with the gence and vision, the man who can say with Bialik o her ' i i Mr,. Rodin and his bride have have returned from a two-week would be detained, in Palestine. •oere able to influetnce that secpossibility, of his becoming presi- God with a feclinc heart affiictdeparted for Minneapolis on their visit at Chicago.

• i i\ "I must point out, however*" he tion.- But -1 must correct the dent of- the Rotary club and what crf me •wadding trip, and will be at home declared, "that a great number statement that -government ne- with the delightful bridge games That aches whea Hie with othersin .Sac City, where he is a merMr. and Mrs. Herman Miller of these immigrants are not refu- gotiated with representatives of V ' found there, what with all chant, after June 15. goes not well; left for San Francisco to attend gees either from Germany or from that opinion. There were no such to-be \ the honors that go to prominent I have a heart that writhes with i the funeral of Mrs. Miller's moth- Central Europe." negotiations." citizens of Gargle who are reguMiss Lillian Cohen, 1308 Doug- er, Mrs. Hatchek. stranger's pains 1 c~l Lieutenant Commander Peter lar. -What do you think Rabbi n No Opposition las, street,( will become the bride A heart that barns in everybody's 1e tt A C Garnett g , Conservative, A n e w, Zilch does? of Ben Jakers, 1308 Grand street, Mr. MacDonald also declared Fanny; Rose and Mary Rozofhell. * * d: "Did the persona rere that he believed that Jewish opin- (Copyright, 1939, by Seven Arts on June 11 at 5 o'clock. The sky were in Iowa City attending then asked: ' I s - i t not the man who four a Feature Syndicate.) wedding will be held a t the Adas the graduation of their brother sponsible for shipping these un- ion as '.a. whole' may not oppose g g the hipself fighting the battles battles cf fortunates take the steps neces- the Chamberlain White Paper.

"Yeshurim synagogue. Rabbi S Dr. William Rbzovsky. be sr sary to ascertain whether or not Replying to a question by Mr. The descendants of LudwJg von all the oppressed and ended Bolotntkov and Cantor A. PliBkin being gibbetted. maimed, c E they would be admitted Into Pal- Williams'on the present position Steiglitz, an apostate Jew, were by tic^Towill officiate. 'A reception will be oua-terd b d A group of 24 women held a 1 estine?" be n urned? held after the services at the in Palestine, the Colonial Secre- confirined in the dignity of Rus- ' " o clock luncheon at the Sioux Mr. MacDonald answered in the tary said: "During the past fort- slau hereditary barons by Ukase hom-j of the groom, l h couple will leave the fol-apartments tea room in honor of negative, adding: "Those respon- night several outrages, some of a of the" Russian senate on April S, The the coming, marriage of Misses sible were aware that immigrants serious nature, have been per- 1862. . ' .

That tears down taoaatains, an.-I lowing day for a two-week trip to Pauline and Esther Friedman. »s tireless still the Black Hills and then will re- Bridge and mahjong : furnished not having the necessary papers petrated by-Arabs and by Jews would not be admitted."

Courage that Hoes not let l-drv side in Sioux City.

Accounts of these incidents the risk of continued.violence." the entertainment. . .

Denies Negotiations With Mufti have been fully, recorded in the bow and crisps Mr. Williams asked whether Mr. MacDonald surprised his pres3. There is no evidence that "the Eat Ioo3ts -at evil straight SJSSJ nnpMiss Rose Shiloff, daughter of Colonial Secretary' admits In recognition of his efforts In •afraid; Mr., and • Mrs. M. Shilof f,. 511 behalf of independent merchants, hearers In the House of Commons, Jewish opinion has approved this that government hare" no control Twenty-eighth street, and Jack Laurence Baron, former president who remembered the preponder- violence and destruction. While and are not likely to hare aay ^ncl^lsongh Gcd ha,a given him s i Iantly Husseinite complexion of It-is clear that Jewish opposition cottrol over the terrorists." Mr. Fisher, son of Mr. and Mrs., M. of the Retail Grocers and Meat Fisher, will be married Sunday Dealers association, has been ap- the Palestine Arab representation to government's policy is general MacDonald" replied that the re- Like to a cutting ead a k« ed blade. af ternobn : a t . the Fisher home pointed a member of the advisory at the recent London conferences, there is no evidence that-Jewish suit of. tl ilitary. policy and with members of their immediate board of the Iowa Independent when he declared that the govern- opinion as a whole'approve any activities o the past few months ment had not negotiated with repgit the ideal for wl il t A families present, After a wed-Businessman's association. . He resentatives of the Mufti's .ter- policy of. violence or forcible-de- had reduced Arab terrorism to a the snd prevail. struction.", ;. ,.': . .• ding trip, they will reside at Will represent northwest Iowa at rorists. vcry.siaall scale.

VITALITY Monterey, Cal. "Arab opinion on government's claimed1 tha the state convention in D e s Tom Williams, Laborite, had policy is decided, Tbere are in-bee Moines next fall. asked him:- "Seeing that govern- dications that certain Arabs 'f=nr .':'•'-' Miss Frances Lavine, daughter . ~ r^ „„ had invited representatives reprisals on the part of eerta'n of Mrs. Morris Lavine," 918 Sev- ;;"Shulamith," the first Jewish ment of the Mufti's terrorists to the terrorists. .Arab terrorisn OE the enth, and George Aletky, son of monthly magazine ' published in London conference and had neMr. and Mrs. Joseph Aletky of the German language, made its gotiated with them since, could one. hand sisd: a flood ot illegal Minneapolis, are to be married appearance an 1806 in Leipsig. . government exercise any influence Jewisii imtajgation 'on th's other are feeding the • flames,. addin^ "t"o I

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Eplurum Elects New Officers

Many Jewish High School Graduates

VSSS? T L \ K- Inured S r " ™ ° "

Jack Spitzer Visits Local AZA Chapter

Orthodox Service

Society News

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