November 10, 1939

In the Interests of the Jewish' People Masks The rabbi felt troubled. It was not the first time he felt that way.

He had been feeling troubled for a long time. a -Alai* JS&aKei ass Jiimstirs 31. XBZL. a t »'«KK.ff!re, of Omnha. Nebraska, a n u n t&e A*"t of Marcft S. 1S79 01IAHA, NH3IL1SIL1.

He had been trying so hard but Jews didn't seem to care. They had a devil, Hitler, but they were only casual about God. They sy.rn.ked their devil every day bat Cod ; u s far Tom Kfnpur on'y.

On the Sabbath the temples contiUiitfJ women most!;- -vriio came to muam ior dead husbands, fata- i ers a..id mothers. As soon as the i jnouruins period was over they ' . A CQ would be seen, in the temple no t, -was collective heard situation aiore until death again came to , in this country."

Ll JU ., , • M ~ _ , A v i f i Tuesday night-when Lord.

Slarley, ^ ' w mj-isj their hearts humble. ceat- : £iowever_ Applicants Polish SefEsal pbls for j deputy speaker of the British - ttsi'tsd among them in the temples b .House of Lords, opened the anJ * S ^ ^ ' 1 1 * ° * ^ * Hairy '•we re 4. lew faithful old men. i nual Jewish Community Center s? e n t st i t l i a l l D I 1 ^ ^ t i e Tae rabbi sd: Why aren't i Forum. necessity of accepting 'Russian -he leaders of Israel in the teraEngland, according to Lard "The Polish government was bit!? Not even they are in the ROBBING JEWS^ Marley, will fight a defensive war sessed by the fear of Germany and leuiaie. They look so grand as on the •western front, prepare for ;aey ait white-breasted at the •stak O v s r p o p a l a t e d : severe air"a~ttacis"~and* keep" her the hatred of Russia and hatred j ^VQ f'

Red Cross Meeds More Volunteers

.I-fcmber of Jews Fores

.•

14SIBLE

i dominated fear." Poland would cables at b a n q u e t s , •of. Aaii-Jewisli" "hy H a g e Influx ; line of supplies open. In this Tray ir'ivices in Israel! They like to be fight in Poland against German called Priaeea in Israel but the 'Excesses *° j many by a war. of attrition. ' ZZ^iS of ICings knows them not in aggression."

Tracing the mistakes of the Kaunas, Lithuanian (JTA) — ihe ismple.

"VTIiao, L i t h u a n i a fJTA) However, Lord Jlarley went en, Premier Jonas Cernius and MinWhat's the matter with us? aak- iiHeartbreaking scenes are aecur- \ b n ister of Interior Kazys Sfeucas ed tae rabbi. j S -daily on the Soviet-German a s frontier to t~**p ^n^it^ ^f t^i^r^*-^\ correct and reasonable line in ise- promised a Jewish d e l e g a t i o n aDif importance in the l!i«ir altars

o£

The position of Russia was explanned in the light that Russia

;es from Nazi the League were interested in

the Sabbath. Tlie

i Soviet territory are being treated I' the tollowins •. correspondent

Uut, rabbi, after all. our Sab,;aih The ih ralia f l l on a work-clay.

JhriaUaii aien have plentv of time Jur church on Sunday.

The rabbi didn't think this was i 3ood answer. He remembered other times when God was not a ja.st;me of the leisure moments of *ews. There were Jews who were i n t e n t to die for their faith. The rah31 thought a few hours before Cud oa S a t u r day were little -nough for Princes in Israel to j,r,'e ap.

He was particularly concerned an account of the Princes because rinees stay awav the little •i the P: on't come either Oh, they

ne

ar

,i in the interest f Germany," Brit' rain, or France, ) I interests of Kussia as interpreted [ i by the present government." ! I "The policy of .Russia lias been to encourage war and to -weaken nations to make possible Bolshevi ism. Premier Slolotov's recent attacks on the democracies indicate Russia feels Germany the of the warring nations."

Regarding the Russian-Finnish difficulties, Lord Harley explained

• '. tne

"no-man's-land" forest the town Brok en

: ment of 1,4 00 refugees from the! ; German occupation. Most of them i ;w e r e ,women and children, liasjy S : had been in the woods for 4S i ', hours without food or water. The j i -^azis had stripped them cf all j : ^ e i r valuables, permitting them i t 0 leave Nazi territory "With only !t w o z '°tys (about 3S cants ar pre- j She is BOW taking the opportunity i w a r rates) each. j 21, 22 of depriving Germany of the con| They had been searched "with \ Sy popular request the Center trol she assumed under this agree! t i e utmost brutality by the Nazi ; \ guards. Women ware undressed i Players are opening their season ment. also pointed out Lord revival of Clifford ;a n d farced to stand naked for two ' this year with aa revi possibilities of a Scandinavian I ^-OUTS while the soldiers pretend- i Odets' famed playon o Jewish life, i a Balkan bloc to preserve seeking hidden valuables. ] "Awake and Sing." Performances | M o c j u k a great speeches at tlie speak- !e d t 3 Germans Get ^rs' tables: The everlasting faith j et l ooo tt jjw i n b e given ..on Monday, Tues-j

J;

train Wilno that any further antiSamitie dis.orders in the. city new- i 1? ceded tiy Soviet Russia -would be linaly. .suppressed, -hooligans •would be court-martialled and police -sMmia be ordered to cooperate j with the Jews.The Government enlisted 200 supernumerary police in Wilno and will -recruit an additional 200. The police axe all armed and partly uniformed. They include a number of es-soldiers.

'Ex-President Srynius, in a newsPaper article, condemned the antirioting in Wilno, xecnllin; several hundred years of Iath-

against Je-srs had reached a climax with disorder^ in "vchich a Lithuanian iJOlieeman WES killed.

Tie Lithuanian authorities took .immediate action to suppress tSe attacks. Many -rioters were arrested and "trill be cnurtinartiaied. The authorities gave assurances that measures -would

An appeal ior more VDlunteets to sew and knit has been made by the local Red Cross.

Three hundred more sweaters must be provided by the local unit "by the first af the year for the devastated areas of Europe, particularly Poland.

Sewing groups 'meet daily at the Jewish Community Center.

Mrs. Arthur Conn 'is in charge o£ sewing on Monday; Mrs. J, J. Friedman is in charge on Tuesday; anB:Mrs. • J. M. Erman is .in charge on Wednesday1.

Tarn" for knitting can be gotten at the Jled -Cross rooms on . the seventh floor of the Brandeis fitore.

Mrs. .R. Kulakolsky is in charge of ihe Jewish women's division of ths Red Cross.

"Wotnens .Mizrachr to'Hear • Founder of ." • School Mrs. Bessie GDttsfeld, founder of the JBeth Zeiroth schools in Palestine, will be guest of honor of the local Women's Mizrachi at a luncheon meeting to bs held Tues-

Henry Monsky introduced the , . . Judaism the foundation stone j Property confiscated from the i ^a~~ axi^ Wednesday evening, J be taken to prevent repetition of | speaker of the evening. of Israel's life . . . all that. j refugees was distributed among member 20, 21. and 22. | the excesses. - No admission charge is made i S et, the Princes of Israel are \ the soldiers and inhabitants of a I The.xioting broke out anew afjjoud and true men. They know ; German colony near Malkinia as Center members.

I tar .troops and tanks -were called now t o whip t h e staffing out of ; a reward for catching refugees ' w " ^ i t a a few exceptions tlie cast _ i into action to quell an outbreak by t b e current devil, they give gen- \ trying to evade t h e guards. R e i a - i ^ include t h e same members i ! Enfieks (Nationalist Poles) vrfcicn erously t a Sands against anti-Sem- : gees who were c a u g h t were itt^iat took part i n the original Cen; "iasted nine hoars. TiTany Jewish i u a m . B u t ia Judaism a demono- j brought t o t h e " r e d bus " a tor- ! e r Production two year3 a g o . j pedestrians were -wounded, houses logy? t h e rabhi asked. They pour ' r a r e chamber. .'Members of t h e c a s t a r e : J o e I raided and Bhops" plundered duro u t their wealth l o r the succor of | The Soviet guards refused to Sacks, J o e Hornstein, .Joe Cohen,

V <

^ I isg the Tioleace which- accompanEnaek demonstration, of virtually un. troops and tanks arrived at fire p. m. and dispersed Jlrs. Herman Jahr is director. rescued and Jewish living is good j trol replied similarly to a delegaa riatsrs. . : . ' - • • Mrs. I. H. i e v i a of -.Pittsburgh,' •isain in the vrorld? They ars i tien, adding: "We linow your aul- i "Awake and Sing" tells the Similsr £SEESSE3 iiafl broken lout of a lower .-middle class Jew-Pa., s i g s i c r of the -.Rational 'witii. no crawn of under- | ferings, hut are unable ta vio- ! stary y | i JS d its it Bears cf n • iasra.!i, TS-111 Ise the•jsst- irrioT to the. Uthuanian. ocand Kiiiatioa- .One'-Jew -tca3 killed and fami2yy Dl t i e JiP^ci^l ^T" ^ i «f "3h^ Oni^-hs. ch^i^" seaajral •othars. difficulties in sd justingto Its eeH J I , raos!,. aasn'x Refarm .J-aSlembers at the Center Brasie- one of t h s 13 -tinmen l o c r i n s t h e ia Jjssn, sjsua too thin? It grres the *2esT>erate, hungry crowd o o* Tha'- aistnThahces tirEre jvarmih. " Tie old garments i refugees", they'shouted as with ons I tJfi eosrsiittfie i a charge of ar- country, "will Tisit every chanter following "the. -occupation ;by ths the Jev^ah CoBununity Raised in a well-to-do auve all been ahed and there ia ao ! Toice: "Kill us, we cannot re- ! ranseEfiiits far the :plsy are: Sirs. in the Soatbwest P.egion.. . - .army and- the lioters can environment, TSrs. Gottsleld She "sriil be in Council Bluffs,; Lithuanian warmth ia the tsargle and people j turn." Soon, a patrol leader c n i S e a Shapiro, HJltoa .Abrahams, p, dispersed by Tiithtia-niaiT po- went.,tp live in TalestlneJ A jserMilton Abrahams.

JSIis. do not feel eom*OTta3le in it. That : horseback came out and Quieted j S^ Milt A b h m JSIi ""WUWU November 9 and 10; Sioux City, soa" of. iri£Le, 'interest CaridT- cultural Peiler,, Donald.ErodJiey, ida November Noember 10, .11 11 sad 12; 2; Uorfolk,, .Jice.

Siay be -way they do not go. j them by promising to make anath- | l i a Meanwhile, liithuanian s.~a d understanding, airs. Gottsfeld.TeMrs. Milton i November 14, where a. meeting l The rabbi answered by pointing j ar effort in their - behalf. He re- i "!r'i ' M.ax Holzi3ian, M per, Mrs. Abe Solomon, Mrs. j German representatives reached alized that, the girls'. coming • to be held at the home t to tna Uaitariajiis. They have a re- | turned in half an hour with per- i d N . 3:gioa comparable to 'Reform J-j- i mission for all of the refugees to -Julius Solomon, and L Leonard JJa- John Sobinson. Other visits will agreement an the case of 1,000Palestine from Orthodox environ1 be: Fremont, November 15, whsre Jews lrom~;the SnTralkl district of ments -were "in jneed of guidance idaism. They cherish it as a way | cross the border. 'TVe embraced | than. ' - . - . - " . ,.'• ' to the good lite. They make much I and kissed the Soviet soldiers as I Two more plays will be given she will be the guest of the Ue- Nazi -Poland. who were expelled and protectioii. wf the good life. In their churches i we passed," the informant said ! during the year by the Center fthey feel the warmth oi the good ! in concluding his story of the in- ' Players. In March they will preI sent & mystery play and ior their life. cident.

Meanwhile, the city of Bialy- l closing production they will give \Yhat'3 the matter with us? he stok is becoming increasing over- ! Thornton Gilder's Pulitzer priasasked again. drama, "Our Town".

Have we lost the taste of the populated as a result o* the con- : life? Has the taste of the ! tinuing influx of reiusees. Thouslife beeome jaded by plea-j ands are literally lodging in the f ' t " ' " ' " ' l 1 7 \ sures? Or ia it that we have come streets of the industrial center, "' j" '* i / 1 ': to think Oi the good life .as an en- which is now in Soviet hands. joyment Eisat has to do with- night The first Jewish daily sewspa- ' clubs, with expensive raiment, | per in the Soviet area of Poland >'ith the latest fur coat? ! has been established at BialystoS. ' Has the enjoyment of -this free- J Called the Bialystoier Stern, the ! lam of life in America beguiled ; paper is staffed hy Bialystok and ^ i i-fr*.^ ^«i£B j.^i j t tfc* tt4 *•" •*" &-^ them from the fine old humility I Warsaw journalists who-work unthat beat the knee and bowed the j der the supervision of editors .

Omaha l o d g e 354 of B'nai ieasi at taa altar? | sent from ilinsk. i

Lincoln November 16, 1" and 18.

From there she will go to Denver and points "west, Sirs- Levin has lived in :£ngland, France anri Germany and has a rich background of Jewish learning, travel and Zionist work.

In Omaha, she will meet at luncheon with the board OI directors of the local chapter at the Jewish Community Center at 1 o'clock.

Arrangements for this affair are being made by Mrs. I Julius Stein and Mrs. Irvin Levin. i Mrs. Leon Mendelson -will prei side. At 2:30 Mrs. Levin will he i guest at a tea sponsored by the

| 3'rith observed A r m i stice Day various educational groups Cf aeU-eritiaism. W e can n o t |"j ', 1 T ' i! with an "Americanization" Night" Hadassah.

J atop t o liad our faults when we ;f- j i f Mrs. Dave Pinkie, who is in } "• | |t t" A,"* ' j * , ^ j program at a .regular meetin —.1 * " " * * ' • * • I Monday, November 6, at charge of the tea, "will be assisted Stnuat he defending o u r s e l v e s ] s»--.^.a >.

Jigainst t hs h s Salaeiioods t h e en- |i ff " ' T ' T I "7 " 1 "* " ] ?•*"""*'*" 1 I ish falsehoods cf the ish Community Community Center.

Center. ApprosiApprosi-] by | bythe thefollowing following hostesses: hostess Messmiea. ~i, Herman ut the time will come I | fJ i ] J( j i' i ?*?H I ?* ! mately 150 rn.em.bers attended. ) dames Harold Uarish, 2JS3: - - ' - " * - « » J - — | The ^.,— 3 ^ j Cohn, .David B. Cohen, M •when -we must look critically at [ f — r a m ^ w ..^.wMci -~w p^r c g ^ Grrat, ourselves again a n d a a i , What's j i ranged iy*Donald BroSkeyTchaiT- I Laurence Gross, Leon Pellman, Dave 1 •wrong with us?

Hobersaa, 31. 5 . Lereason , Jerusalem (JTA) — Balfonr ! man man of of the the lodge l o d e ccommittee oa l Ag&inaz Deterioration Kaplan, David Platt, Moe

It was a pixy that -we had sus- j

igration, the 22nd anniverand When we are through with our j| day, sary marking of the issuance af the Bal- j|Americanization included three speakers.

First on

department

lie

truth -is we were a gT

f

?UbUC ;?iaii;^s:'ttiOa

C

° ° " {'ways

ol

i o s i n

Raznick, -Mas B.esnick and S. J. Plotkin. Sirs. Albert .Newman will preside at the tea and Mrs. David Goldstein will present the speaker.

"In the evening .Hrs. 'lisvin be the gsest of Junior

of labor, out-

a Man j a n c a h L e J d e - T e f l e s cdo s, ,c o m j poser, condJictCT, and critic and Inal speaker en the- prcgram Forum Leader in Fine Arts for Meanwhile, SO la- i — ' ' 'the V. S. O3ice cf .Education, will The rabbi thought ws will not ! bcrite Zionist voxtths established a ij was Clinton Urcme, past eoiabe principal speaker at the bana r » !°

SgwS^e t^L we S loea; at ourselves in today's light.

believe that the one

Jewish firms

T ^

°

citisenship, using j

ses as llostrations.

Jewish

Ccmmuiiity

, oi ths patient, Inward-looking one ! co-operative Jewish shoemakers" ' B ." blicit y> T r a s elected to the l c s of w a r G e n Cof J the lodge, flll- tor are members of warden ther, not !;aee i proTidins work for 450 co-opera- i ttics °C , J^f ^ ? s e , u?*who was my nioiher, not the the *aee l t& l Tesis

voL.<xm

. NOVEMBER 10 19S9

To Temedy this situation, she Part of them wil be admitted to founded the Beth Zeiroth school {Continued on page 1.) in .Jerusalem. A second school has recently been opened in Tel Aviv: and a third is being built at Haifa. -Tlie "Women's Mizrachi- of •which Mrs. Gottsfeld is a founder, .suppors these schools. • The Reth Zeiroth schools prepare yotmg""women lor.useful- occupations. At the same time they Final plans for the Southwest are trained in traditional JudaRegional conference to be" held ism, ' '. .-.• • • ' : here in .Omana, Sunday, NovemMrs. A. G. Weinstein is' general ber 19, Tvere announced by Al- chairman of the luncheon- .Mrs. fred Fiedler, chainaan of the comB. Chait is -assiting Mrs. Weinmittee in charge, at the , regular meeting of B'nai B'rith -Monday, stein. "Mrs. Ben Handler is program chairman. .

November &. : .

3en Z. Glass,. executive secre- . i&bbilt. Rackovsky.will give a tary of district ^Np. S, TBTUI iiead short talk after the •luncheon.

"Reservations inay be made by the list of out-of-towners who will be present for the' conclave. calling Mrs. B. Laytin, Wa.. 1213, The southwest region is composed or Sirs. Chait, Wa.- 5304. The of lodges in Omaha, Council luncheon is open to members of -Bluffs, Sinus City and Lincoln, other organizations as well as to . " . and a record representation from their friends. all lodges is expected. ilrs. A. Eatz .is president of tho The conclave program will open local "Women's Mizrachi.: with -the registration of those attending at noon.

The Tegular business ^session of the Southwest Region Trill be called to order by the president, Harry B. .Cohen, past .president of Omaha lodge, at 1 p. in. Business-to be brought up "at this session included the adoption of a new constitution The Round Table of Jewish and the nomination of a Youth, which includes some twengeneral eommitteeinan for :t h e ty participating clubs, :has schedSoutlrwest Segion to r e . p l a c e uled its annual "stage-nlte" .for Nathan Gilinsky of Council Bluffs. "Wednesday; December 13, at 8 p.

An open forum -will begin at 3 m., at the Jewish Community

p. m . on the tonic ""Wnat Can a C e n t e r . • • ' • ; ' " .' '".'•-: Regional B'nai ^B"rith Council Under the chairmanship Xeo Dot" .Ben Z. Glass, guest speak- Sherman, this annual evEnt of promer of .the conclave, will lead the ises to he the mo3t outstanding in on Adult 'Bd- discussion.

"Final event cf the conference Round Table history. and the flima.-r of the day's activi- . Each. .club, yfill. sxesent a short ties -will be the banquet starting. play or an original skit ten minat 6:39 p . m. Principal speaker utes in length. Prises will be will be Ben Z. Glass. *' ' • ' "' •: awarded for the best performCenter is - . • • • • . ' " • The committee in -charge of the ances." . . " Tickets for -stage-nite will "be conference -is headed - by. - Alfred direc- Fiedler as • chairman, and includes ten cents. Working-with Chairman Leo Sherman, are the following tlie advisory. Milton Prohin, xegistratiim; Alfred J'rank,; reception; Harold committee members; • R o s a l i e Zelinsky, - publicity; . Jse Bolnmp- Tuchman, Shirley, Barlsh, Flori noisr, registration;' Ban ,.Lint2nian, ence Tatleman, and: M a r g a r e t ' . ' I entertainment; .Harry XJuiofI, ar- Rundell. rangements, and "Louis Lipp. •

Begin Transportation to Area Near Lublin

By BQKIS SMOIiAK, J.. T. A. Chief European Correrpondent.

Amsterdam ( H a y a s ) — • All Jews from Tegions acquired by Germany since Chancellor Hitler's accession to power -will be transplanted by jiest Spring to the projected Jewish "reservation" in the Lu blin Tegion o I Polan 3, it -waB TBported here. J^ws Jroni tbe Old Reich -trill be the last to go. Approximately 150,000 Jews from Bohemia-lloravia will be transported to *the war-devasted area first,-to be lollowed by 65,000 Austrians and 30,000.Posnanians, E a s t Prussians and residents of tlie -western Polish provinces. All "V i e n n ess Jews will be transferred t o the "reservation" by March 21.

Some neutral observers said the JNa2i authorities -would not be sorry to Tid themselves "by starvation

.Marlssy ©.escribes Efforts --on.'Seiiaif' of

of a good ^proportion of their Jewish and Polish '-populations.

London (JTA) — A census Dl Jews in Warsaw "sras taken on Oct. 29 with a view toward tneir expulsion 1 rnm any luture Polish State, - according, to the Easeaer National Zeitung, organ .oi Field Marshal Hermann Goering.

Budapest (JTA) The plan to set aip a Jewish "reserva? tion" nentered aTpunfl the polish, city of Lublin ,1B being esecntefl with- xuthless disregard "oi :the rights oi both PnleB and Jews in-^ .volved. , - . . . . .

Acting1 upon' orders from Berlin the Nazi aut hDxd t l e u are evictins thousands oi Poles Irom their liomes to make room.for the unwilling Jews ,-who are being driven into tho narrow Etrip of land that i s to constitute ;their 'Lebensraum" I T J> m Tarious points in the 3teich and Nati.

Poland.

(Jews in the Old Reich.-:wlll? follow their ^brethren irom: A.us*, trla, Bohemia-illoravia' and.."West Prussia into exile In eastern Poland, according t o a "Berlin clis•patch' to the H e w ' T o r t Herald "Tribune, -which stated": -"It is"expected that th© entire process.-of. forced migration -will be completed -within the year .ana ,T?m Tesnlt in Germany, proper Tinving no Jewish inhabitants." The r e port £Q.id the -Jewish xeservation would comprise the area, south of between the "Vistula- anfl San jivers and. the Uussian horder, indudinff tho city at Lnblin.)

JPales Driven Oat "Tne Poles are .being treated as brutally as "ths Jews, according ID „

The -work of the Intergovernmental Committee on Refugees -was- described "by ;Lord -Marley, deputy speaker oi the "British House oi Iiords, who was liere on eys-wilnecses. Their eviction is Tuesday. accomplished "with scarcely" any "Ths private care of refugees notice -and they are driven to an has broken Mown, and govern- "area lyinjj T>e£ween the towns of r ments in,the neutral nations are Ulava. sad'Plotek i n Xaal -Poland! taking over fixe iftmirintta jespon- . At the .same, iime.-'caftl'a.trains sihility/' . TLard Marle.y felt" that are arriving Irom "Vienna';"and this would ;caaB9 a rapid diicrBase p -?rita caalefl'Sews in -Anti-Semitism Jh ^thxisa iixjiions Trin,li8 forcibly-jusrpiraea in 'burdened^iaiih. larss i e i B S E e s p the libra' • ."Marley, ^ h o as c S s i a a a nf 'the ORT -Parliamentary Dbm-' jn'i-Ueie, .felt ,'that, -the DRT tb.e organisation .estallisnea" In eastern "Europe for the xetraining oi Jews, • has fimctiohed under emergency conditions. 'In T'jance the .ministry-hi labor has appointed a representative io "wotk -with the ORT.: In return for governmental assistance, the ORT -will open its; schools to non-Jewish refugees 1 in jl^anee. ". In EDgland are' 46,000 refuges3» of TvJbich 20,000 are permanently settled. The refugees ^present ;a problem of internal security to the "various governments concerned and they are anxious to. see -undeveloped lands opened..

No mew riefugees are being taken, lor .fear that Germany, l permit only the useless to migrate and that agents may be .sent ostensibly -as refugees.

Lord -Maxley recently completed a live-month tour of South.Africa during -which time; he; raised 5600,000 for the ORT.* i**\x

it]

The Round Table of Jewish Youth, at its last supper meeting on November 7, completed plans for. their . year's., activities." The calendar lor the year Includes three dances, a Purim Carnival, a -Forum, an. oratorical s a d debate contest, the p u b 1 i cation at a monthly bulletin and- an /annual .book, and /participation . in the philanthropies campaign. .'— Morris Arbitman, President, appointed the following- committees: Louise Miller,; Chairman of the JFornm CommiiS.ee, assisted by Esther Morris, Phil Eisenstatt, Lester :iazere, and Sylvia :Lefits; Oratorical Committse, Aba Resmek", Chairmani -/assisted :by \Ma gnret Rtrndell, Bess Lefitz, Harry Goodbinder, 3.nd Ida GoreUck. The Round Table of Jewish Youth which includes.some twenty Jewish Youth organizations has as its purpose the Integration antl coordination of all Jewish "Youth in the city. The Tan Delta Sigma Sorority," a newly organised club for .highischool girls sponsored -by the Jewish.'. Community ,- Center, was a'dmittsd; to the Round Table at their last meeting. ...

Any Jewish Youth organisation in the city is eligible ior membership in the Rounfl "Tabls and is invited to participate in their activities. ,

U & l d J i a i C B I i * hy sthe mte&cS. S

'to Jtosi -EDBualssais .sent t^' 1 :Lablin. .thlB-T/EeJi 4s" nnloM- tHexn, bore liSo'O Jews-frpm -Efagne and, •2,000- irnm'• Vienna; -The Na=i commissars, • the • ^writer -was in~ lormsd, "were" accompanied by two Jews tann Tienna -whom the Nazis -were nnldins -responsible for effecting the shift t o the Lublin area.

- "So Possessions "What happens to the 'Jews* after they are dumped in Lublin •none can establish "with any degre of .certainty, as commumentio with t h a t section oi Poland does not exist. J t is only taoim t h a t they arrive -with little ^lf any luggage and less lood. All they are permittea to take Trfth them is -undexwear "and "winter clothing.

• • - From .Nazi -newspapers /reaching Budapest, it is known that a rigid military regime i s enforced in the Lublin xegion. Tite Schlesischs Togeszeitung, .Nazi organ in Silesia, "boastfully relates, for example, that "iron gloves are hs» ing used by our German troops in Ltfblin to get even trith tho Jews there who are still shamelessly iresh." The tteirrspaper adds-that the Poles, learins similar treatment, are painting the w o r d "Pole." on their doora and -windows. ' The first transports .arriving in Lublin contained o n l y males whose passports indicated that they had been born in Poland.

-Now, however, -women are s.lpo arriving on the cattla trains anfl the place of hirth ia no longer indicated. .

On Fridy evening,

November

17, Rabbi Israel M. Goldman of Temple Smanuel, I r o r j f l OHCD, Rhode Island,- will occupy the jiulPit of the Beth El Synagogue.

Rahbi Goldman was a classmate of 'Rabbi Goldstein af the Jewish Theological ssHjliiaTj. Since his" graduation Irom the seminary," "RaWbi GQlflman ha3 baen sisiritual leader of Temple Emanuel, the "largest congregation in Providence., He is Tice-president of the Shode Island iliniatsr's Union, an organizatjoa is-hoae mensbership is p T e d o JK iaaiHJy Protestaixt.

•_ .

• = Rahbl Goldman is also a member of the faculty of Unrsrn versity.

• '

.ooked at God; Cod; he he jt_i v,e„ members lor period ^ .p^ ' oi the one who looked ^.^^^ ^, aa ^ ^ Uofl osij .. « .^_ ^ ^ _f* i i | | =s. was mj' father. ! weeks. The Jerusalem police have i E a t1l Q n O I ^ & so ^ ^s?~ Announce the "This pleasure-avid face is not ia i B 0 piaeed an order valued a t ! ^r ^ ^ } ^ f ^ °f ff" I. Nor does any of these other ; i.ooo pounds with a local Jewish j ? K a ^ « i t of Loyal K a p l p to the laces at tils ulub reseaihie ita gen- if =, m . -r he<;e o r d ^ s a ^ e s a i d t o I position cf chairman of the breadBolxLstefai totie ia iaentaace. Ail maais! Taess j be the forerunners "of manv more. II^ar e; rar3e :: ae cr Bs committee, r e p 1 a c ias The Omaha. Xir^na "Unit, an inl>4.iz?achi to Eiasc-ira-fraiae-d eyes are not soft!

4 a^^-ncn of th» 'j=w'=h i -1 ' G*=ss. ^ e nert rsg- dependent ?i;L*iE:hropie organizaeyes s i the mother who looked at I Farmers' association led by 3Iasha i lf0 ^ isusiness meeting cf ths tion -will pre^snt a Innr-act meloGivz Second b e d s e ^essmter 4. milaiisky, is proceeding to AmaiGod iu ihe candle-ligdrama "Shslnke und Hickel" by The second in Rabbi David A. PLAN FATHER, SON • iea to raisa funds and interest 2Ai:QUST THURSDAY Boris Tonai-STity en January 7 American capitalists in invest- Cssclis L.S2.V3 The United Orthodox* CongreNat that everyone who look ia ments in Jewish citrus groves ia j at the Jewish Gcnsmalty Csctex. Eat: gationa will sponsor a Father ana the mirror -will uiaeaver the mask Palestine. The. decision -was takes ! Jeruaslem (WNS-Palccr gen- 1 The pis,? -vril Ifce sivsa rmder the Ths first cf a series of lectures Goldstein will discuss Piarre -van Son guet on Thursday, NovemCsaasla Bars en his face. Some will look at by a meeting of the Central Comj cy) — Four hundred Czeshcsloj dirwiiof. of Paul ""Kcrenberg." en "Hislcrical Je^rish Personalibook "Bays a£ Ourber 16. • themselves asd .say, "This is I | niittee of the assceiatian.

I vak eitizsna in Palestine -will laave j This crsariiaticn has affiliated ties" Trill be £iV22. by Hsbhi I, elaborate plans aro being diswho have made so'much more of j Otts-sra (JTA) — Bosial Justice • ! for 5Yaa.ce soon to jain the Czaeh- , Itself vith the JCT-I^S Community Hk y SF Bis hnnsirea season tiekfits cussed and definite arrangements myself than rcy poor . father who David Kaynal. a Bo rdeaux Jew. > oslovak army now t r a i n i a g in J Centes which i?ill of "jrafiio priest8* Charles E. ^ SIQUSCT t*e Officers -will 6e elected a t this tm~& been sold for .the TrfU he announced soon. This is oushlin, i a s i s n tarred Srnm lived all hxs days with no plea- was French minister of Public France, it was officially aaBonne-j play. Proceeds TTII be tamed over A TO ssttes and delegates to ths Chicrotrd attended the an annual event sponsored "by the Cannfis, it vrss Ennonneea .hy Mm under Gambetta. here.

J to the Jewish "Wel^re i esslerence -sill b-3 appointed. tixst Brotherhood.

Departsaeut of Satlonal H

Drama Unit to Give.

Hold M'teve

r4^,.as^,H^

Fage "3

THE JEWISH PRESS—FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1939

in a musical program, and a book review by Rabbi Goldstein, of Omaha. Following last year's tradition, one meeting will be an open board meeting and each monthly meeting will be presided over hy a c-hairman. of one of the various departments.

Study Groups The study group, under the diorganised and will meet on Thurs- rection of Rabbi Rabinowitz, has day afternoons at private homes. now started meeting and prom•- . J The-first meeting will take place, ises to be as interesting and well at t i e home of Mr. and Mrs. Phii attended as it was last year.

Sherman. ' S The subject for the year is I J V J"Jewish Customs and Ceremonials" and the discussion wilt be • All the Young JuJijaa jjrou.is led by a different member of the of tilts city will aold iustail-u.o.i group each time. Only one meetof officers and initiation o£ iwv ing has been held to date so anymembers Jointly tomorrow :iI.i-U one interested in attending may at 8 o'clock at tha Jewish. OiKudo so without missing the trend muniiy Center. Us. M. Benidiciii of the discussions.

The Beth Abraham synagogue will install the senior officers and The chairmen of thi3 group are Morris Aizenbers tha junior offic- held an election of officers last Mrs. Frank Margolin and Mrs. A. ers. Mrs. Ruth Licht -will initiate Sunday evening at the synagogue. M. Grueskin and the meetings are t&9 SPtiior new members and Sar- Joe Gorchow was re-elected presi- held tha third Monday of every of the congregation. A. ah Sadoff t i e junior new mem- dent month.

5'ranilin wa3 elected vice-presibers.

Scholarship dent, N. Donrofeky was re-elected Arnold Baron will represent t i e The council is trying this year secretary and Sam Benburg was Z. O. A. Dorothy Merlin will-repreto build up a scholarship fund sent the Jr. Hadassah. Mrs. S. J. elected treasurer. Trustees are JNI. sufficient to be used for needy Raskin, I. Sterling, A. Bailin, M. Slota'ty .will represent Senior Hastudents to further their educadaasah. Ptna will be presented to Shulman and Prank Baron. tion 'id worthy cases where it Joe Eimsdale was named honthe girls by Jr. Hadassah and to would be impossible otherwise. orary president. Rabbi S. Bolotnitile boys by tha Z. O. A. The fund is being made up from A committee of Youns Jadean kov spoke and refreshments were contributions by members desiring mothers, headed by Mrs. Morey served. to commemorate events of importLipschiitz and Mrs. Lou Agranoff ance. yriil serve tea to all the guests.

Anyone wishing to send cards of condolence, anniversary, wedd.ng, birthday greetings, etc., may ?hone Mrs. E. S. Baron, chairman, or Mrs. H. Rothman and Dr. Hawthorne will talk at the Mrs. Reuben Miller.

Jewish Community Center at an ' Naturalization Aid open forum discussion on TuesMrs. L. Agranoff has requested The November meeting of the day, November 7th at 7:30 p. m.

Sioux City section of the National that anyone interested in applyMarvin Klass will preside.

The Council of Jewish "Women will be ing for citizenship papers at the most discussed topics of the day a luncheon at 1 o'clock, Monday, Community Center phone for an .will be taken up.

November 3th, at the Jewish Com- appointment any Tuesday aftermunity Center. The program will noon or evening. Any assistance A ballroom dancing class for he under the direction of, the this committee can render in filltoys and girls of the ages I I to Peace Committee with Mrs. H. N. ing out papers will be done glad15. will meet each Thursday even- SIctsky presiding-. ly. Phone either Mrs. Agranoff at ning at 7 o'clock. There will he I Professor C. S. Marshall, of S-5473, or the Community Center, charge for instructions. Excellent I Morningside College will speak on S-0619. supervision has been.arranged.

"The Road Bade — Peace or A great many people have been War?" Mrs. E. N. Gruesiin and aided by this committee, both in There was a meeting of the Mrs. Sol Novitsliy will report on filling cut papers and obtaining Council of Jewish Federations and the North Central Regional Con- information concerning their entry .Welfare Fund3 on October 29th ference in Chicago Heights, which from the National office in New at St. Paul. Mr. B. N. Grueskin they recently attended. The Invo- York, which has access to all the •was elected treasurer for the Cen- ! cation .will he given by Mrs. Reu- files concerning the entry of | ben Miller. tral West States. boats.

This service has not been restricted to any nationality and !

Peace Committee At the Youth Council meeting | The Council has adopted an ac- anyone desiring assistance will be In St. Paul, skeleton plans were j tive peace program for this year helped gladly. laid for a regional federation of ! and are sponsoring a .contest for AsiaEt Education Youth Councils to include Des j graduating seniors in January or The classes on preparation for Moines. Omaha, Kansas City, Min- June of this year. A 510.00 prize citizenship and adulj .education neapolis, St. Paul and Sioux City. will he awarded at a general as- have been resumed and meet at Dorothy Merlin -was elected to sembly in the name of Council for the Community Center every Monsarye as chairman for the region the best essay on the subject day and Wednesday night from until nest fall at wliich time a ' "Schools and Democracy." Mrs. H. 7:30 .to. 3:30. The teachers are meeting for the organization of N. Slotsky, as Chairman and Mrs. Miss Ruth Mars,'Mrs. A. I. Sacks the federation will be held. Mr. Frank Epstein, Co-Chairman are and Miss Ruth Grueskin. AnyHudolph Schindlar is president of responsible for this award. one needing assistance in passing the Sioux City youth council.

'• Social' Legislation their citizenship tests is urged to The chairman of this committee, attend.

Mrs. A. H. Baron, ia a memher of Emigre Aid the League of Women Voters and Mrs. Mas Rcsensicclr, chairit is her duty to keep the local man;. Mrs. • Milton . Mashkin, coFriday night services will begin group informed on <vital legisla- chairman, and Mrs. Louis Kaplan, at 8 "o'clock with Cantor Per nick tion and the stand taken, by Coun- corresponding secretary, H a v e and'the choir chanting the serv- cil nationally. rendered a.great deal of service

:1

6 ft. 3 in. Redwood; 17 No. 670 not having organized groups do- No. 35 Jap. Silver: 3 set3 No. X419 278 yax&a No. A522 Ivory; 2SS yards Flesh Rayon Twill; 1 Ivory,Luster; 1 64 Oct. ft. 3 in. Round End; 10 States 6 ft.

Silver; 1 set No. 25 Roman But- No. "290 Color 1025; 205 yards No. 2305 ivory Richmond; 1 No. CL Grey r a s t ing this work. Each case has Jap. ler; 2 sets No. 29 Roman Butler; 2 White; 100 yards No. 2352 Gold and er; 1 No; CL Grey Pyramid; 1 Vee 3 in Flush; 14 States C f t 3 in.; 42 been assigned to an individual and sets No. SO Roman Silver; <t set No. Silver Gimp; 637 yards No. J231O Silver Ivory Chapel; 1 No. 1710 Ivory Dobby; No F-l 6 ft. 3 in.; 50 No. 20 6 ft. 3 13 kept strictly confidential. A 71 Sprayed Silver; 1 set No. 30 Shaded and Ivory Gimp; 23 No. 5 Bme, Ivory. 3 No. 1711 Grey Princess! 3 No. 1<1.in.; 33 No. F - l 6 ft. 3 in. number of women are correspond- Silver; 3 sets No. 20 Non-Tar, and Grey and Orchid Cap Ornaments; 22 Ivory Princess; 2 No. 1712 Grey Uich- AIEO the following accounts receivNo. 20 Copper and Cop- No. 39 Blue, Ivory, Grey and Orchid mond; 1 No. 171B Ivory Princes?; 1 able due and owing to Omaha Casket ing with people in hospitals and Silver; 47sets sets No. 19 Silver and Cop- Cap Ornaments; 23 No. 29 Blue, Ivory, No. 716 Ivory Beverly Trellis; \ No. Co., to wit: institutions and rendering any perine; pertone; 1 set No. 37 Non-Tar, and Grey and Orchid Cap Ornaments.

1716 Ivory Victory; 1 No. 1715 Grey Ahrendts Mortuary, Farnam, Nebr., service possible.

Spartan Butler; 2 sets No. 42 Copper The following small made-up cask- Princess; 1 No. 1717 Ivory Camay; 1 $140 85- Paul Alberding Estate, Harand Copperine; 1 set No. 31 Non-Tar. No. 1724 Grey Richmond; 2 No. 1.25 vard, Nebr.. $187.50; I. T. Amack & The Big Sister work has con- Blend. Copper; 2 sets No. 2S An- ets, all of which are lined: l No. U0 size 2 ft. 6 in.; 1 No. 0020 size 2 ft.; Ivory Richmond; 3 No. 1725 rirey Son. Red Cloud, N«br.. $256.10; A. \V. tinued to be as effective as pre-and tique -Silver.

2 No. 0020 size 2 ft. 6 in.; 1 No. 0»2U Richmond; 1 Nu. 1725 Ught Orange / nderson. Stfinton, Iowa. $236.05; C. viously.

2 No. 1726 Grey Richmond; A. BaUer, Holdrege, Nebr., S1.49I.19; The following crucifixes: 108 No size 3 ft. 6 in.-, 1 No. UU20 size 4 tl.; Richmond; No. 1734 Ivory Victory; 1 No. 17o8 Bange & L ^ e - Hartlngton, Nebr., The Motor Corps has been of B26 Spartan Silver; 1 No. 6G Saxun I No. 0U20 size 4 ft. C In.; 1 No. 1(120 1 Ivoiy Lustre; 2 No. 175S Ivory Vic- $502.51; iiassett Hclwe. and Supply great assistance " in facilitating Gold; 5 No. B28 Crystal and Gold- size 2 ft.; 1 No. luiu s.ze 2 ft. ti in.; tory; 2 No. 1775 Grey Richmond: 4 Co Eassett.' Nebr., $::50.10: llaumert 1U20 size 3 ft.; 1 Nu. 1020 slZii Miss Dorothy Merlin in making tone; 16 No. 67 Crystal and Goldtone: 13 No. it. C in.; 1 Nu. lu2t> size 4 ft.; I I7o ' 1745 ivury .Richmond; 2 No. 1745 & Bofmar, jHowells, Neb.. $33.95; MeNo. 01!)PF Wcod; 2 No. OS Sprayed ber calls on Community Center 5Bronze; Grey Richmond: • I No. 1743 Ivory Connaha-Alberdins-Bauman. G r a n d 2 No. US Sprayed Silver; 3 Nu. 1U2U sizo 4 ft. 6 in.; 1 No. 111;!/ cases.

No. C7 Antique Silver: 4 No. 89 An- size 2 ft. « in.; 1 No. 3o rlC slzo 4 ft. Piincess; I No. 1740 Grey Vee Rose «f Island, Nebr!, S36.00; Becker Furni-

Z No. I860 Grey WI' Pyra- ture Store-. Hornick. Iowa, $6.00; l!entique Silver; 2 No. S9 Ven. Bronze: 24 6 in.; 1 No. 15:jii size 4 ft.; 1 Nu. OUii) Sharon; 3 N.i. 1741 Ivory Richmond; 2 Fon & Perfcon. Central ,City, Nebr..

No. 275 Marble and Gold; 12 No. 275 sze 5 ft.; I No. lu.u size 5 t\.; 1 No. mid; No. 1741.

Grey -Richmond; 1 No. 1741 $4 07- Chas. A. Berbeiick Estate, 35 HC size 5 ft.

Bbony and Silver; 6 No. 230 Onyx Grey Princess; 2 No. 1815 Grey Rich- Spalding. Nebr.. $38.00; P. F. Boyens, Friday evening services will be- and Gold; 36 No. 255 Marble and Gold; following made-up caskets, all mond; 1 No. 1815 Grey Richmond; 1 Plainvlew, N>br.. $2.50; H. G. Brauer, gin at the Orthodox synagogues 2 No. 85 Gold; 3 No. 150 Trojan Gold. of The which aie unlineu: 1 No. 1037 size Grey Lustre; 1 No. 1820 Grey Polk, Nebr., $2.00; \V. E. Brooks, Elat 5:30 and Saturday morning at 2 No. 070 Sprayed Silver; 2 No. 81 3 ft. G in.; 1 No. 1037 size 4 ft.; 1 No. 1819 Richmond; 1 No. 1820 Lt. Orange gin, Nebr., $1.04; Carey Funeral Bronze; 13 No. 12 Media Sil- 1037 sizo 4 ft. 6 in.; 1 No. IS size 2 ft.; Majestic; 1 No. 1821 Ivory Richmond; Home, Council Bluffs, Jowa. $223.56; 9 o'clock. Rabbi S. Bolotnikov will Venetian ver; 1 No. S3 Sprayed Gold.

1 No. B size 2 ft.

6 in.; 1 No. B size 1 No. 1821 Grey Richmond; 1 No. 1822Casey & Tlmm. Auburn, Neb., $20.00; speak in the morning a t the Adas The following name plates: .12 No. 3 it.; 1 No. B size 3 ft. 6 in.; 1 No. B Lt. Orange Victory; 1 No. 1823 Ivory T. C. Christensen. St. Paul, Nebn, Yeshuren synagogue.

013 Elco Silver; 9 No. 103 Antique size 4 ft.; 1 No. B siza 4 ft. 6 in.; 1 Rayon Twill; 4 No. 1835 Ivory Rich- $115.07; Roy B. Coe. David City, Silver; 12 No. 39 Old Silver; 3 No. No. 35 HC size 3 ft.; 2 No. 35 HC size mond- 2 No. 1835 Grey Richmond: t Nebr., $10.00; Colorado Casket Co..s 231 Antique Silver; 9 No. N12 Spartan 3 f t 6 in.; 1 No. 35 HC size 4 ft.; No. 1835 Lt. Orange Richmond; 2 No. Denver, Colo.. $152.51; Cutler Funeral Silver; 6 No. N12 Rest in Peace Spar- 1 No. 1037 size 5 ft.; 1 No. B size 5 ft. 1844 Ivory Richmond; 1 No. 1861 Ivory Home. Council Bluffs, Iowa, $2,183.65; tan Silver; 6 No. N12 Mother Spartan Dow & Clark, Elwood,. Nebr., $35.75; The following casket interiors: 1.S36 Victory; 1 No. 1862 ivory Centuary: Silver; 12 N12 At Rest Spartan Silver; No. 1SS4 Ivory Richmond; 1 No. 188 Johnson & Lawson. Omaha, Nebr., 36 No. N3 At Rest Spartan Silver; 9 yards Figured Atilla; 2,327 yards Plain Grey Richmond: X No. 1884 Ivory Vic $1,232.40; R. Emerson, Lexington, No. 211 Non-Tar.; 57 No. 238 A. X. Atllla; 3.9S8 yards Princess Twill tory: 2 No. 1850 Ivory Richmond: • Nebr., $35.00; Eustis Merc. Co., EusIvory, Silver and Light Orange; 1,741 The Ivre Club held a Halloween Enamel; 12 Ivory Sacred Hearts.

Richmond,* Ivory, Silver and NWP Majestic Oversize; 1 NVVP tis. Nebr.. $30.19; T. J. Finn & Son, party last Saturday night at the The following metal caskets, all of yards Flesh; 466 yards Crystal, Ivory and Richmond Oversize; 2 No. 1035 3 ft. Greeley, Neb., $109.10; Gass Funeral which are lined: 1 No. 6192 Silver Ivory; 1 No. 1035 4 ft. Ivory; 2 No. Home, Columbus, Nebr.,.$233.25; John Jewish Community Center. Over Pale Bronze; 1 No. 6162 Pol. Silver. Grey; 1.4S3 yards Brocadero, Silver 1035 6 In. Ivory; 1 No. 1035 5 ft. A. Gentleman. Omaha, Nebr., $S67.16; thirty couples attended the af-ette; 1 No. 61S7 PoL Silverette; 1 No. and Tan.'Ivory and Silver,. No. 40; Ivory;4 ft.

1 No. 35 3 ft. Ivory: 1 No. 35 Geo. E. Hamilton. Orchard, Nebr.. yards Lustre Orange; 1,027 yards fair. There was dancing and re-M-15 Blend Coppertone; 3 No. M-14 209 $821.20; R. B. Hanks, Wausa, Nebr, Rose of Sharon, Orchid, Flesh, Silver Blend Coppertone; 1 No. M-14 Silver Tan and Light Orange; S20 yaids 4 ft. Ivory: 1 No. 35 4 ft. 6 In. Ivory; $236.18; Floyd Hardy, Missouri Valley, freshments .were served.

Lustre- 2 No. 520 Silver Gunmetal Camay; 1,919 yards i m p r e s s Twill, 1 No. 35 5 ft. Ivory; 1 No. 35 3 ft. 6 Iowa, $297.20; D. R. Harvey, Lyons, Sealer; 2 Major Silver; 1 No. 61S7 Pol. Orchid, Tan, Grey and in. Pink; 1 No. 35 4 ft. Pink; 1 No. Iowa. $14.75: Havel & Houser, WilMr. and Mrs. S. B. Gelfand, Coppertone; 1 No. 9S02 Silver; 1 Ivory, Light 23 yards Bobby Crepe Silver; 1335 CL 2 ft. 6 In. Ivory; 1 No. 1335 ber, Nebr.. $130.00; Heafey & Heafey, 2927 Sunset" circle, were hosts at Chapel Coppertone; 1 No. 12340 Silver; Orange; 82 yards Majestic Flesh; 110 yards CL 3 ft. Ivory; 1 No. 1335 CL 3 ft. 6 Omaha, Nebr., $1,633.34: Heafey & 64S7 Palm Gold; 1 Unllned No. Cloverleaf Dobby Grey; 167 yards in. Ivory; 1 No. 1335 CL 4 ft- Pink: Heafey. South Omaha. Nebr., $14.7d; a cocktail party given'last-Mon- 1487No. Dull Oak Casket.

Laurel Floral, Grey and Flesh; 2.01W No. 1335 CL 3 ft. 6 in. Pink; 1 No P. M. Heft. Oakland, Iowa, $39.50: R. day night a t their home in courA. Hilliard. Corning, Iowa, $6.48; 1020 2 ft.

Ivory; 2 No; 1020 2 ft.

6 In yards Gotham.

Ivory and Grey; 453 following cloth covered casktesy to their niece, Miss Dorothy ets:The1 No. 2 No. 1020 3 ft. Ivory: 3 No. Hiscox Funeral Home, Wayne, Nebr., 1763 H P Silver E Crepe; 1 yards Suede Crepe, Ivory, Light Or- Ivory: $411.90; Hoffmann Mortuary, Omaha, 102C 3 ft.

G in.

Ivory: 1 No. 1020 4 ft.

Goodman of New York. Over sisty No. 1725 HHC No. 420 Silver Plush; 1 ange and Grey; 70 yards Alpine, Nebr., $106.00: E. E. Hopping, Beaver guests were present. Miss Good- No. 1762 LC Silver E Crepe; 1 No. C-4 Flesh, Orange and Dark Sand; 4,010 Ivory: 2 No. 1020 4 ft. 6 in. Ivory.

City.

Nebr.. $142.00; Horton Funeral The following casket shells: 5 No. man will spend about sis weeks in HHC No. 420 Silver Plush; 1 No. 1763 yards Victory, Ivory, Grey, Tan, OrHome, Plattsmouth. Nebr., $619.44: F .

LC .Silver E Crepe Mattress; 1 No. chid, Blue, Flesh, Orange; 35S yards 0i"2l> 2 ft. Cedar; 4 No. 0020 2 ft. 6 In G. Hutchins, Frankln, Nebr., $90.00; Sioux City.

C-4 HHC No. 269 Mouse Plush Un- Majestic Ivory; 71 yards Lela Moire Redwood; 1 No. 002U Cedar 2 ft. 6 in H. L. Hunt. Palisade. Nebr.. $802.91; lined; 1 No. 1745 HHC Silver Emb. Silver, Eggshell; 39 yards Moreen Sil- 3 No. 0020 3 ft.; 2 No. 0020 3 ft. 6 in Iowa Coffin Co.. Dubuque, Iowa, ver; 77 yards No. 79 Satin Color No. .1 Cedar; 2 No. 0020 4 ft. Cedar; 3 No. Esther Mirkin, Marion Rocklin, Moleskin Mattress; 1 No. 1777 H P and $110.13; Johnston-Salanltro. Omaha, No. 27; 90 yards Aivin Siiver and 0020 4 f t 6 in. Cedar; 2 No. 0020 Cedar Silver Emb. Moleskin; 1 No. 1712 Goldie Lehman and Bertha Hol- HHC Nebr., $1,439.38; C. E. Johnston, WauSilver Emb. Moleskin; 1 No. 1762 Ivory; 63 yards Rubana Orchid and 5 ft.; 1 No. D M t Redwood; 2 No. D nela, NeBT., $803.81; Johnson Funeral land attended an Ivre dance in LC Silver A Crepe; 1 No. 1721 HHC Light Grey; 65 yard3 Art Silk; 23 3 ft. 6 in. Redwood; 1 No. D 3 ft. Home, Hamburg, Jowa, $282.50; KenDes Moines over last week end.

Pearl Plush; 1 No. C-4 HHC No. 311 yards Bon Rose Crepe; l,SSi> yards Redwood; 1 No. D 4 ft. Cedar; 1 No. nedy Funeral Home. St. Edwards, Stone: 1 No. 176S LC Silver Emb. Klton Twill; B51 yards Malta Satin; D 4 ft. 6 In. Redwood; 2 No. 4 2 ft. 6 Nebr., $7.00; Frank Kolouch, Omaha, Moleskin; 2 No. 1700 LC Silver A 633 yards Kenwood; 359 yards Colum- in. Redwood; I No. D 5- ft. Cedar; 1 Nebr.. $4,737.(54; Frank KoTanda, TaA large crowd attended the Crepe; 1 No. 1700 LC- Steel A Crepe; bia Orchid, Champagne and Fawn; 370 B 2 ft. Redwood; 2 No. B 2 ft. 6 ble Rock, Nebr., $739.95; E. J. LaDramatic Club meeting last Mon- 3 No. 176S LC Silver A Crepe; 1 No. yards Beverly Trenis, Flesh, Silver, No. In. Redwood: 1 No. B 3 ft. Cedar; 1 Gretna. Nebr.. $70.00; Langenday night. Mrs. Helene S. Soper 1763 LC Steel E Crepe; 1 No. B-2 Ivory and Tan; !s26 yards Belmont; 40 No. B 3 ft. 6 In. Cedar; 1 No. B 4 ft. Borde, yards Cairo; 1,109 yards Ennis, Silver Cedar; 1 No. B 4 ft..6 in. Redwood: 1 feld Brothers, Earling, Iowa, $966.80; spoke on "The art of makeup."

HHC Silver Regent BC; 1 No. A-34 and Ivory; 1,091 jartts Clavin Ivory, Lvngston Brothers; Hastings, Nebr., HHC Steel E BC Unlined; 1 No. 670 Silver, Rose Tan and Moselle; 140 No B 5 ft. Cedar; 1 No. B HHC 2 ft. $938.71; Luhrs Funeral Home, ImHP Stone E BC Unlined; 1 No. A - l l yar'dj Shirr; 109 yards Crystal Velvet; 6 in. Cedar; 1 No. B HHC 3 ft. Red- perial, Nebr., $28.50; Mansfield FuWebb,- Beber, Klutznick & Keliey, HHC Black Broadcloth Unlined; 1 No. i31 yards Rego; 3.40U yards Satin wood: 1 No. R HHC 3 ft. Cedar; 1 neral Home. Hamburg, Iowa. $62.00: Attorneys C-4 HHC Steel E BC Unlined: 1 No. Twill, Ivory and Light Orange; 6S No. B HHC 3 ft. 6 in. Redwood: 1 No. Marcy Funeral Home, Ashland. Nebr.4 200 Service Life B"ilding HHC 4 ft. Cedar; 1 No. B HHC 4 $34.10; Mattes Furniture Co., Odebolt, NOTICE OB" CHATTEL MORTuAGE 670 H P Steel EE B. C : 1 No. 670 yards Damar; 5L yaras Fairfax; 3.068 B HHC Steel Emberton B. C. Unlined; yards Century Ivo.y, Fiesh S.lver and ft 6 In. Cedar; 1 No. B HHC 5 ft. Iowa, $23.00; F . H. McFadden, AuduSALE Cedar; 1 No. B - HHC 5 ft. Cedar bon, Iowa, $24.00; Metz Mortuary, 1 No. 1S53 HP Steel Plain Doeskin Light Orange; SI yards Carol; 129 Notice Is hereby given that at 10:09 1 No. 1S53 H P Steel Plain yard3 Royal Crepe Eggshell, Ivory Wide; 1 No. D HHC 3 ft. Redwood; York, Nebr., $7.00; Meyers-Vodra Fua. m. on the ISth day of November, Unlined; 1 No. D HHC 3 ft. 6 in. Redwood; neral Home, Aurora. Nebr., $39.75; Doeskin Unlined; 1 No. C-4 HHC and Sliver; 57 yards Marquiss Light 1939, a t the place of business of the Broadcloth Unlined; 1 No. C-4 Orange, Ivory and Winetone; 27 yards 1 No. D HHC 4 ft. 6 in. Redwood; 6 Mlncks Funeral H o m e , Beatrice, Omaha Casket Co. a t 1214-16 Howard Black HHC Steel New Colonial Cloth; 1 Imperial; 12 Cap Ornaments,. Blue and No 00 2 ft. 6 in. Redwood; 5 No. B Nebr., $417.63; Ray J. Smith, West Street in Omaha, Nebraska, there will Couch; 1 No. A - l l HHG No. Pink; 63. Fiower Cap Ornaments, Wild 2 ft. Redwood: 4 No. B 2 ft. 6 In. Point, Nebr.. $14.15; E. T. Beushaube sold a t public auction to the high- Eternity 206 Silver Plush Unlined, 6 ft. 3 in. [ l o s t , Rosebuds, Rosewreath; 113 Redwood; 16 No. B 3 ft. Redwood; 23 sen, Loup City, Nebr.. 512.75; J. H. est bidder for cash the following de- x24 In.; 1 No. 1752 HHC No. 420 Blue Flowers, Large Wieaths, fcipray. Small No. B 2 ft. 8 in. Cedar; 7 No.. B O'Callaghan Jr.. Fullerton.

Nebr:, scribed personal property: Silver; 1 No. 1S20 HHC No. 420 Silver. $26.00; Ohde Funeral Home, Manning, 1 Wyandot Warrior 12 Guage Silver Flush; 1 No. 17C6 H P Silver Emb. Wreaths. Rosebuds: So yards Gimp HHC 3 ft. Redwood; 12 No. B HHC Iowa, $908.70; Olerlch Company, Lake Wrinkle Vault; 4 Wyandot Chief 10 Moleskin; 1 No. 175S HHC Silver Giey a n d Orchid; 46 yards Net, 3 ft. 6 in. Cedar; 16 No. B HHC 4 ft. View, Iowa. $80.00; Olesen Mortuary.

Guage Grey with Gold Trim Vaults; 1 Broadclay; 1 No. 1714 HHC No. 263 Honeysuckle and Orchid; 242 yards Cedar: 11 No. B 4 ft. 6 in. Cedar; 6 Gothenburg, Nebr.. $1,837.64; J. h.

Braid.. l'lnk. Grey. Wnite, Tan, Or- No. B HHC 5 It. Cedar; 2 No. B Clark Standard Green-Gold Vault.

Steel Piush; 1 No. 1725 HHC No. 424 Olson, Stromsburjr, Nebr., $88.75 BenJ. The following casket handles: 10 Silver Plush; 1 No. 173S HHC No. 311 chid and Gold; 3,503 yaids Fringe, HHC 5 ft. Redwood; 13 No. D i ft. Person, Genoa. Nebr., $15.00; C.' W. sets No, 6050 Art. Silver; 3 sets No. Marie Antoinette: 1 No. 1S49 HHC Ivory, Silver, Flesh. Orajige, Orchid, Cedar: 11 No. D 4 ft. G in. Redwood: Peters, MiUard, Nebr., $321.00; F. J. 6030 Saxon Silver:. 1 .set No. S34F Sil- Cedar Webster; 1 No. 1S79 HHC Steel Pink, Ro.se Tan and Champagne; 204 14 No. D 5 ft. Redwood; 6 N o . T) 5 Potter, Neola. Iowa, $732.37; E. TX veroid; 4 sets 970 Etr. Silver Lace}.: Broadcloth: 1 No. 1S27 Stratford; 1 yards Tassells Ivory Twist; 1 t e t Tail- ft. Cedar; 2 No. D 3 ft. 6 in. Cedar; Resseguie, Madison. Nebr., $92.00'; 30 sets No. 0.65F Etr; Silver Lacq.; -I No 1S50 Silver Racketta; 1 No. lS6o ored casket interior set No. 69-35: 2 2 No. 7 6 ft.-3 in. Round End States; Nuckolls Mortuary, Fairbury, Nebr.y sets No. S2301'i Shd. Butler Spartan Bronze Landor; 1 No. 1833 Platinum Tailored casket Interior' sets. No. 4 No. A-34K 6 ft. 9 In.x24 h. Square $1S5.25; W. L. Relck, "Walnut, Iowa; Lacq.; 90 sets No. S2700C1 Sprayed Pompien; 1 No. 1S66 Platinum Lan- 66-95; 2 Tailored casket interior sets. State; 1-No. A-34K 6 ft. 9 In.x22 in.; $75.00; E. E. Sandoz, Verdigre, Nebr., Butler No. 2 Shdg.; 2 sets No. 155S der; 1 No. 1730 RoFe Stanley; 1 No. No. 21539-440; 2 Tailored casket in- 3 No. A-34K 6 ft. 6 In.x22 In.; 3 No. $2,697.98; Shull & Son, Riverton, Iowa, Sprayed Silver; 6 sets No. X160S 1724 Cedar Roma Velour; 1 No. 170S terior lets. No. 43S-75; 2 Tailored C-4 6 ft. 3 In.x26 In. Octagon; 1 No. $22.00; Sievert Funeral Home, Charter Sprayed Silver; 43 sets No. SSSO Cedar Pelham; 1 No. 1755 Cadar Al- casket interior sets. No. 9S1; 21 Orna- A-34 6 ft. 6'in.x26'in. State Cedar; Oak, Iowa, $330.37; St. Mary MagdaSprayed Silver; 7 sets No. 9704B Elco den; 1 No. 1747 • Platinum Plymouth; ments, No. 552, Orchid; 6 Ornaments, 1 No. A-34 6 ft. 6 In.x26 in.: 1 No. lene's Church, Omaha, Nebr., $3.50; Silver; 9 sets No. 9970 Sprayed Paie 1 No. 1727 Slate Waverly; 1 No. 1731No. 553, White; 23 Ornaments, No. A-34 6 ft. 9 In.x28 in. Cedar State; 1 Staskiewlcz Brothers, Omaha, Nebr., 37R, Orchid, Grey and White; 67 No. A-34 6 ft. 9 In.x30 In.; 7 No. A-34 Peach; 2 sets No. 9055 Elco Silver: 3 Arhythyst Toronto.

- . ' drnamerits. No. 360, Grey, White, Or- 6 ft. 9 in.x29 in. Cedar Octagon; 1 $2,3S6.50; Stevenson Merc. Co., College sets No. 112 Sprayed Silver a n d Springs, Iowa, $918.16; F . . J . Strain, Nickel; 1 set No. 112 Sprayed Copper33S yards No. 420 Platinum Plush; chid, Blue and Pink;. 93 Tassels, No. No. C-4- 6 ft. 6 In.z28 1n. Cedar Oc- Shelby. Nebr., $6.00; H. E. Swanson, tone; 1 set No. 7300 Pale Peach Shad- SO yards 'No. 420 Mouse Piush; 57 324, Flesh. Champagne, Orchid, Ivory, tacon; 8 No. F - l 6 ft. 3 In.x24 in.; Omaha. Nebr., $95.00; E. F. Tonstng, ed: 4 seta No. 1320 Colonial Silver; 1 yard3 No. 420 Steel Piush; 52 yards Silver; 135 Tassells, No. 306, Orange; 5 No. F-4 HHC 6 f t 3 in. Redwood; Syracuse, Nebr., $31.25;" Truhlsen set No. 8.S53 Spartan Butler and Roman Velour Platinum; 101 yards 299 Rosettes, No. 71, White, Silver, 5 No. 1700 6 ft. 3 In. Redwood; 6 No. Brothers. Herman, Nebr., $56.75; ValNickel; 12 se'ts No. 1163 Russian Sil- No. 275 Doric Velour; 5S yards Roma Orchid and Tan; ; 82 Rosettes, No. 1768- 6 ft.' 5 In. Redwood; 5 No. 1763entine Furniture Co., Valentine, Nebr., ver; 3 sets No. 1283 Bronze and Cop- Velour Steel; 53 yards Roma" Velour 150>4, Blue and Flesh; 1S5 Rosettes, 6 ft. 3 in. Redwood; 4 No. A-34 6 ft. $400.00; G. A. Vaolland. Hastings. ices. Rabbi II. R, Rahinowita will per; 2 sets No. 13S27 Spanish Elco Wintone; 104 yards No. 420 Blue Sil- No. 150% Small Pink; 75 yards Rib- 3 in.1 Redwood: 15 No.' A-34 6 ft. 3 in. Nebr.', $174.00; Wells Concrete Vault Fro gram en this committee "la obtaining Silver; 1 set No. 13767 Spartan Batter ver; 49 yards Steel Jasper; 18 yards bon, ^i-in.. Blue and Pink; 207 yards Redwood; 3 No. 1762 6 ft. 3 in.. Red- Co., Omaha, .Nebr., $39.60; G. E. ' preach on "The Jewish Family."

Mrs. Lester Goldman, chairman, signers for affidavits tor immi- Shaded; 3 sets No. 6214 Spartan TuSatin Ivory; 1S9 yards PyraRegent Lt. Grey; 54 yard3 Black Jacquard 6 No. B-2 HHC 6 ft. 3 in. W e m p 1 e. Palmyra, Nebr., $221.35; • Junior Congregation will begin and Mrs. Sol Serf, co-chairman of grants and aiding them to adjust tono mid Silver; 245 yards Riveria, Ivory, wood; Silver Lacq.; 5 sets Circle Spar9 yards Steel Emberton; Rosetan, Redwood; 5 No. C-4 HHC 6 ft. 3 in. Wheeler & Company, Grisvrold, Iowa, Grey;.

106 yards Plasa, Sil• at 10:45 Saturday morning. Mr. the .program, are making every ef- themselves socially when, they do tan Butler and Nickel: 1 set Savoy Broadcloth; 10 yards dark Oxford: 42 yards CoRedwood; 2 No. 1768 H P 6,ft. 3 In. $610.00; Wheeler & McKay, Grlswold, Spartan' Butler and. Nickel; 47 seta lonial B C; 463 yards Silver A Crepe; ver and Ivory; 52 yards Congress Redwood; 1 No. C-4 H P 6 ft. 3 "in. Iowa, $720.95; A. Whitney. Craig, ' and Mrs. .Max Ginsberg were host3 fort to make our meetings this arrive here.

No. 11S3 Trojan Silver; 43 sets No. 346 vards Silver E Crepe; 94 yards Crepe Silver; 62 yards Velvet Frappe Redwood: 2 No. 1766 LC 6 f t 3 in. Nebr., $104.00; Wildberger Furniture last Saturday morning. year interesting, and entertaining/' 1153 Pol. Trojan; 1 set No. 1171 Tro- Steel" E Crepe; 10 yards Potomac Light Orange and Pearl; 54 yards R e d w o o d ; 1 No. F-4 H P 6 ft. 3 Store, Sidney, Iowa, $40.00; WlisonCase Work A study group under the aus- Highlights of the programs this and Nickel; 1 set No. 1171 EJco Champagne: 13 yards Russet Rovell; Fairfield Rose Cedar and Horizon in. Redwood; 2 No. 1763 HP 6 f t ville Furniture Co., Wllsonville, Nebr.. is pursuing a new pol- jan pices of the Ladies Auxiliary was year are Cantor Sdgar, of Omaha, icyCouncil and Imp. Gold; 3 sets No. 5200 Ebony 12 yards Black <A. Crepe; 7 yards Blue; 21 yards Viceroy Russet and 3 in. Redwood: 2 No. 670 HHC 6 f t $16.00; The Wiltso Service, Wausa, this year in its casa work o£ and Nickel; 2 sets No. 1200 Pol. Toj. Black E Crepe; 6 yards Silver Bam- Orchid; 46 yards Dovel Leaf Rust and 3 in. Redwood; 1 State 6 f t 3 in. Nebr., $37.50; W. L. Teaman, JJogan, and Marble; 6 sets No. 1200 Pol. boo; 035 yards White Lambskin;- 50 Silver; V-h yards Glacier; 33 yards Cedar; 1 No. 7 HHC 6 f t 3 in. Red- Iowa. $4,594.10.

Champ, and Marble; 5 sets No. 1272 yards Steal Emb. Mole; 289 yards Sil- New Way Dovel, Cream Beige and wood; 1 State 6 f t 3 in. Redwood; 1 Pol. Trojan and Pol. Gunmetal; 4 sets ver Emb. Mole: 53 yards. No. 206 Ivory.

X State 6 ft. 3 in. Redwood; 1 No. No. 6300 Pol. Steel Gray; 2 sets No. Moss Rose Plush; 394 yards White 670 H P G f t 3 in. Redwood; 1 No. The sale of said property will take €300 PoL Goldstone; 3 Eets No. 460S Lambskin; 2S9 yard3 Plain Steel Mole: A-34K H P 6-ft. 3 in. Redwood; 1 No. Ebony and Nickel; 6 sets No. 460S 117 yards Plain Silver Mole; 50 yards The following casket interors: 1 Vee F l LC 6 ft. 3 in.x24 in. Redwood; place under and by virtue of a chattel PoL Cobalt and Nickel; 2 sets No. 5700 Billmore; 275 yards Light Blue Steel; Ivory Victory; 1 Vee Ivory Richmond; 1 No. CC4 HHC 6 f t . ' 3 in.x28 in. mortgage given by Omaha Casket Co. PoL Trojan; 3 sets No. 5700 Pol. 24 yards No. 263 Slate; 32 yards No. 1 Vee Ivory Belvidere; 1 Vee Ivory Redwood: 1 No. C-4 H P 6 f t 3 in.x to Loujs A. Simones; said mortgage Champagne; 3 sets Zephyr Spanish 420 Blue Silver; 264 yards No. 260 Brocadero; 1 Vee Ivory • Empress; 1 26 in. Redwood; 1 No. A034 HHC 6 was made on the 14th day of January.

Silver; 3 seta No. 112S Trojan and Platinum Plush; 35 yards No. 260 Vee Grey Victory; 2 Vee Grey Rich- f t 3 in.x24 In. Cedar; 1 No. C-4 6 ft. 1939, and was filed in the office of Nickel; 2 sets No. 4300 Trojan and Steel Piush; 29 yards Silver Broad- mond: 1 Vee Grey Rose of Sharon; 1 3 In.x22 in. Redwood: 1 No. C-4 HHC tho County Clerk of Douglas Counly, Nickel; 1 set No. 570 Champagne and clay: 62 yards Pink Lambskin; 42 Vee Grey Brocadero; 1 W Ivory Vic- 6 ft. 3 In.s22 in. Redwood; 1 No. C-CNebraska, on the 30th day of Januioy.

Copper; 6 sets No."460S Pol. Cobalt; yards Cedar E!=ses; 44 yards Coral tory; 1 W Grey Victory; 2 W Light HHC 6 f t 3 in.x26 in. Redwood: 1 No. 1939. This' sale is to foreclose snlil 12 sets No. 450 Spanish Silver; 5 sets Manvell; 20 yards Lavender and Sil- Orange Victory; 1 New WP Cream A-34 HHC 6 f t 6 in.x24 in. Redwood; mortgage in the amount of t7.30O 75.

No. 27S -Pol. Trojan-and Marble: 9 ver Seminole; 951 yards Pattern No. Victory; 1 New WP Cream Beverly 1 No. F4 H P 6 f t 3 in.x24 in. Red- together with Interest at the rate of sets No. 273 PoL Champagne and 43; 16 yards Plain Silver Mole; 19 Trellis; 1 New WP Pink Majestic; 1 wood; 1 F4 HHC 6/ft. 3 in.s24 in. 6 per cent per annum from the dale Marble; 10 sets No. 540 PoL Trojan yards Plain Steel Mole; 15 yards Cor- New WP Cream Princess; 1 New WP Redwood; X No. C-4 H P 6 ft. 6 in.x of said mortgage and additional costs and Nickel; 6 sets No. 540 Pol. Tro- ona Cedar; 70 yards Rose Silver Bre- Light Orange Richmond; 1 New WP 22 In. Redwood; 1 No. C-4 HHC 5 f t Incurred in connection with this lorejan Blend: 4 sets No. 5700T Pol. Tro- ton; 48 yards Arcola Platinum; 29 Grey Richmond; 1 New WP Grey 6 in. Redwood; 1 tto. C-4 H P 5 f t 6 closure. Tho Bald mortgagor has dojan and Gmnmetal; 10 sets No. 5S00 yards Breton Platinum; S yards Toupe Princess; 1 New WP Victory: 1 Old in.'Redwood; a No. 1763 LC 5 f t 6 in. 'aulted in the payment of said mortPoL Trojan and Gunmetal; 1 set No. Coronado; 70 yards No. 211 Steel WP Ivory Richmond; 1 Old WP Grey- Redwood; 1 No. 1766. H P 5 f t 6 In. gage sum and no suit or other pro1937 Lineflo Imperial Elco Blue: 1 set Plush; 34 yards Horizon Blue Selvin; Victory; 1 Old WP Pink Lustre; 1 Redwood; 1 No. 670 H P 6 i t - 6 In. ceeding at law has been instituted to ' No. 5500 Spanish Silver; 10 sets No. 15 yards Stratford Cambridge Grey; Cloverleaf Ivory Centuary; • 1 Clover- Redwood; 1 No. 652 HHC 6 f t 3 recover said debt or any part thereof.

LOUIS A. SIMONES, 300X Spanish Silver; 1 Fet No. -5OO0X 36 yards No. 269 Orchid, Plush; 14 leaf Ivory Richmond; 1 Cloverleaf Grey In: Redwood; 1 No. 330 H P 6 f t 3 in.

Mortgagee.

Ant. Silver; 1 set No. 5300 Mo. Dark yards Cedar Alden; No. - 206 Pearl Ivory Richmond; 1 Cloverleaf Grey Redwood; 40 No. F-4 S f t 3 in. RedWalnut and Brass; 2 sets No. 5300 Plush; 22 yards S l i v e r Alden; 8 Centuary; 1 Cloverleaf Grey Rayqn wood; 25 No. A-34K 6 f t 3 in. Red- By Webb, Beber, Klnlznlck & Keliey, His Attorneys.

MO Gray Oak and Nickel; 1 set No. yards Roma Velour Platinum; "5 Satin; 1 D454- Grey Cairo; 2 No. C440 wood; 26 States 6 ft. 3 in. Redwood; 0-27-39—3 T. 5300 MO Mahogany and Nickel; 2 sets yards Steel Selvin; 4? yards Platinum No. 1170 Trojan and Nickel; 5 sets Landor; 113 yards No. 275 White No. 530 P O T . Blue and Nickel; 3 sets Plushy 139 yards No. 311 Marie AnNo. 43923 Silver Bronze Enamel; 2 toinette Plush; 197 yards No. 269 Sunset3 .No. 4392B Star. Bronze and Ant. tan Plush; 81 yards No. 206 Moss Rose Silver; 2 sets No. 462D Light A S Plush; 84 yards No. 206 Tea Rose Enamel; S sets No. 962D Cham. Plush; 79 yards No. 206 Bisque; 13 Enamel and Non.-Tar.; 5 sets No. yards No. 206 Peach Plush; 34 yards 942D Enamel Tan Shaded; 1 set No. Ashes of Roses Plush; 30 yards Cedar 3109 Butler & Burn. Silver; 2 sets No. Aurora; 13 yards No. 206 Baby Blue 5053 Med. Silver and Non-Tar.; 29 Plush; 12 yards No. 206 Cream Plush; set3 No. X3S2 Roman Butler; 1 set 71 yards No. 305 Black Plush; 139 No. X419 Jap. Silver; 12 sets No. yards No. 263 Fawn. Plush; 72 yards X2S7 Roman Butler Lacq.: 30 sets No. No. 205 Rose Bloom Plush; 20 yards 3S9 "Roman' Butler Lacq.; 24 sets Ivanhoe Dove; 13 yards Sea Foam No. X3S9 Roman Silver; 5 seta No. Stanley; 28 yards White Persia; 16 X3S3 Roman 'Silver and Non-Tar.; 1 yards Orchid Langdon; 18 yards No. 353 Roman Butler; 6 set3 No. Bronze Langdon; 23 yards Platinum X393 Roman Silver; 5 seta No. X384 Langdon; 43 yards Lincoln Wisteria; Jap. 'Silver; 60 sets No. X411 Spar. 26 yards Cedar Trellis; 20 yards Rose Cobalt and Silver; 132 sets- No. X-J01 Cedar Velva Poppy; 11 yards Carlton Roman Butler-Lacq.;. 14 sets No. 131 Ce6*ar and Black; 37 yards • French Roman Silver; 19 sets No. 229 Shd. Rose Toronto; 26 yards Silver ReflecBrz. Silver; 9 sets No. 121 Roman, tion; 11 yards Platinum Jewette; 22 Brass Tone;- 9 sets No. 121 Roman yards Velva Popny Mahogany; 26 Silver; 41 sets No. 121 Roman Silver; yards Platinum Toronto; 19 yards 2 sets No. 3000 Shd. Silver; 4 sets1 No. Bisque Arcadia; 21 yards NI;hol Lin4400 Spray Silver Pdw, Blue Shd.: 4 coln; 7 yards Platinum Whorl; 14 sets No. 4400 Coppertone; 1 set No. yards Cedar Webster; 7 yards Mole 3134 Non-Tar, and Blend Cop.; 3 set3 Poppy Polychrome: 12 yards Platinum No. 3700 Non-Tar & Sp. Butler; 3 sets Chromium Plymouth; i r yards French No. 2033 Non-Tar, and Silver Wrin- Rose Stanley; 13 yards Rosebloom kle; 2 sets No. 2033 Cop. and Cop- Trellis; -13 yards SteeS Aurora: 2a I have only recently returned their food3 but require also'Kashperine; 2 sets No. 2300 Oval Sprayed ,-ards Cedar Pelham; 20 yards Platcause my visit to be as comfortSilver, 50 s^ts No 21iO S l a v e d S.l- num Pompeian: IS j a r d s Pink Webfrom my annual viait at theruth as a very important factor in \ e r ; 1 set No 2S00 Antiqac SJxc- 12 ster, 22 jards Slate Pelham; 35 yards able as possible.

•world—a.no tu LwVo's Com^aa/ t ieir eat.ig requirements, may sets No 43 J1) Oval Sprayed SlUer; Goldtone "Belgrada; 30 Ja'-ds Sliver I h a the occasion to have a •which ia 'oci'dd i ^'attlu Creek, k ow 4 set No 45~0 "B'e ded Spra e»l Cap- A*-cadi<s; 21 j a r d s Steel Dorset, 21 that t ie Kellogg cereals lengthy mt^rviv-w v, -th the newly Mich., w>i3 » i u a j ^ , a l C u.' of ijl may per, 6 sets No 330 Blended Coppe*-; ja.rds B ue Lorranii- 23 vnrds Isichol be used m the most obserselected executive ^ ice-president 2 sets No SJfd-C Cooper a~>d C h a n - I\->nhoe, 17 jard-, CeCar B^rkeJev; 9 spection u M,> » - * U tJCt oi>ed oi l a a .

Je^v-sn homes with the full pag"->-; 3 s _ > 3 No 1S00 S<.aJw.d P H c r . of the Kellogg Company, Mr. Vv. a r i i Nan^au Wintone, £0 j a r d s Bent h e Kv.l'i>~j Co i m > n h c h a se's No 14"3 O\al P ^ar^an S'her, S£il Hole: J5 j a r d s Toronto Amethyst; known t V o u ' h c u ' - i Aor'd -or ccnfi derca .n the saia ICasnruth H. Yancerpiocs, and in our talk 12 SO sets No SoiiO Spra ed fci'ver Lac - , lo1^ v r=s Nitre I! aid, 6 ibs. No. 14 oi sa ;ocd ait^lea.

T!i^ K^Vs^" i t s qu*m ' t-e. =a.-i. <• ' i t ^ e eoui<-e ? - d ct3 wb ch ar^ i^cl aiecl 12 t i e r s maat naturally a^rose a dis- 17 S.«L5 : o i<ia fapiaje' &i'%<-i, 1 et B' IP Tac'ts, S lbs No 15 Blue Tacks; of niy r , i . • nd i t,u cu33-on o. th- cr u-al situation ia No. 4200 Co per & Cop L"ne 4 »ts, T5 Ibc Kot)d.c: 1 1 C U2, 2 boltr- Cott,io . ' i !^ot oi>- the ii iosaer cert.i.cate are as fol- wh^ch a larga par; cf tha vcrld No. 333,_r <_H~.l Non-Tir. a i' Stpci ton, 22j No P749 H'rgp Parel Holder; Vortunit} t> .o- wi.o - l . o U h a". C a G-~", 1 set No 5W0 S T I I £ Sib *.r *- toie"3 faiLi Head T^ek", 61S No. Com F'akes, Taee Xrwuea f.nds itself »nd esrecially the Lacq : 2 «s=t No SDaT No-i-T r - d CI" "petal bo!J2-s: 2£J -?ro.=3 Scrctvs; S"o vth oi —i.olaranea be. .~^n n^K e H o g j IOOU a - t ''o aif> made. l a jv>7 c°22 Fr-teneri, 237 No C900 UDjia aai. ra^c3. \ r . Var.dDrplo_3 e a e h . d t \ >o o L ^ .i\i t""i.ri, 1*4 Vo CC31 Fasteners; ' J t i e m d . dual and W ->je Tj-j, -J- ^ _ c ^ i ' ° NJ. K6312 Et*«l Sheets, COO State 12 a a d o a ^ r y »_cr lniproE^cn upon X A 1 c ' Tc'd cereal, u I T ' r j j to -a to Li .3 c*"* Pun* a i i r*n\, JU ps n.3 w_;h his ch^.p and dsc.si^e m u c h u > i- l i.v a-ij 3'u-to pabl c's^.er ^ / h B _-t/ stt3 N-> X" > ~* coiucmnaticzi cf tr.^ t-ndencias I* - v a^a I 1 el t f lan'ti i l i ^ s t j tha i.^eera c i f - o i ji-ek ta creat; >aired and original i .

T i - fo"o. rs * r r ^ . 7 Cz No. 1tie 'ZsVosx Co^nan1- aad al' d sc :j2.j:atioa L^tiv.ea rs.c.3 a j j ~ - P -• v n CSJ" SfKcr, O r ^ ' l ind Champame; v . fore t'io v. s ^ a I " ' , dz • > '-C203 r:,_ \ a ' d White.

N o . *)•" S--j tiose dooca;Vi T Ji tio C"^- g.-ojirs. I tell iizi that i. 3 *"o_\_3 ysady lot ...i i- <:- .N^ :o i w i , 3 dz No no 2 se s X fai' i^r ^ 3 v-r- l.ia - v . ' j e - ^ ani ;hoa~h;3 a "a ia ccav.^t- a.2my bi» t i •> i v j ) , -> ' J Z'u U 0 3r»i und i\orv; vt" i : » T ' S ' , c No 1'kVC m a i n e j <* t .icr aisl ' \ o - ' , i c< i;n. i o3 .^iiii all t h e Ii ' - I *,z aara_ . brotherhood ••fa.^h th-i, t - » area- r > I ^ha Pro J:C ' waya, ->i > •with o j • L > ^—icn i.2 th 3 iv-crt i ' rt a f s so .„•! „ >J i a .

1 — ^' i_ 1 *v e L every •}«•*» ' c .versa tii » 13 c 2 - Is " . 1 All , ' v or m r r r V I

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Orthodox Synagogues

•J, C. C. News

"Zi on

With electricity even claecpar you can live even bettorl You can do away ^ l h "beck-breaking" drudgery . . . have more hours o! leisure . . . by greater use of modern time-saving and labor-saving electric appliances. Find out today how lower electric rates moem. a new day of better living, in your homo. Lot one of the specially trained "Better Living" representatives explain to you how you eon havo more oi the elecirical comforts at little or no oxirc coat. You will benefit from your visit with him.

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IS3 PEEKS—PTJDA3:, 3vDTESIEES 3,1329 1

Cohen and Grodinslcy, Bkalrifct -searches, Jewish, .hmiSES 'in TSEsr-ijcutea. -Cruel e"& 2ry Jew-ly -exataiea iram l b s siatis -disw*i iiaphael JLEadsrs -declared .game -wJiich will he i.hc Jcaturo other ami Sutler, SosXia and * 33,-n SSB .raided :ni£bily by : t :ps ."-were placed -over tribution -of. Jtrread i a .the .steals. -prominent TafugEBB .hBre include Ihe jxeliel work iras -only bBgin"the Jswish - watautsd are •Jict p Mlng and EniTESEetl the -hope Jhat es-Senator J&aphael Cnach 'Corcoran is j "to to be -treated a t Jiogpttais i JJerzxy -would -gensrnmtly j r i i i and amtairk .a mew attack .in 'tho Bun•sCTimlLed -Polish snd .Dermam solcontribute "toward its continuation and ^Deputy Beldenman.

Gemma soldier isy snipers, day same, as Jie Jias been holdins and extension. the authorities lor -gennissiun ±0 lews and 15 Pnlss "were executed. diers .are iiOHsed. 3UtHal slaughter ,thE secret jiranUees .ihrnnshoirt She t ^ > bean entirely Isn's valley ball publish :a Jevrish newspaper -wsre The ttrsra of Salsaiyn, almost 100 l i o r the ^alugees Jias reliel i , in Tirepaxatton -for t h e <cnzt~ been put into jqneration t by b the th 'Soys Tjyum Team to lESt. town Joint iistrlbution Uommlttee. unHoys Town 'has 'OBDI) undefeated1 ifler i s der the direction of Isaac Dlterisnd untied .in the past thirty-Hires .the Conner director of the Dachau man.

Cl. hsad of the "Warsaw office ("killed .in thi3 "way. sames, -which- estends ravor a -perttmtth M o t o r s . . . . i 15-S, 13-13.

In many totras, the ancient ye!- • cations were state's in Siemiatyze Boncentration camp, Jews are of the Of. D. C, v?ho has installed 'The undefeated nnd untied Boys iod nf JtvD "years. .to XLSB t h e .sidewalks.

Empire Cleaners. .XI It) ! The ladies drew a bye in Oils low badse:has been introduced far ; a smoothly f anctinniuK apparatus.

Town high school -football elnven the vicinity.

-Admission at the jranie will .IIB tttaie Coal & Cias .11 10 .5i>4 | week's league play.

Habbi BchiQEr aT»nT»>> 3Eiefugees Jews, "in others, every* Jew has Ten kitchens liave been Trill .meet Cathedral Hish, at Dm- .free.

Habbis .and Chassidic j Tile schedule -for next •week'a been Tjivsn a number -which must Chief Hahbi Benatnr Steier Paint £ Gl. sxhn, nlso undefeated, but tied ized aud are aov/ supplying rebbes" were trsatea -with ;par; . 5» 12 ..421) ; games irads the Om^ha Athletic be worn or. 'his coat lapel.

Sehnrr of TVarEE.^. 'vtiso '.had Tretiats than 4,000 Tncais -dally. Ciothen once, at the Greijditnn "University i Cltib rsin and "women playius Same towns have inaugurated j.lar cruelty by the J TBpDTtefl-ExsEuted by the ^Naais, "by are being distributed and homes Rtadiuni fiunday, November uth at Cuti ors and Polish ss in various In lact s a l e Jm •ISrreiet-aeld "terri- arc beitiK ioaud SOT the refugees. -2;p. m. far rich Jews, bis tory rtogBtnar with Iteputy t E i .Among the beneficiaries of i h e re- iaat.ycar the3oysToTrn eleven }—"TJio 3rnt3 3 'GDViDndoa. of and grey ±or ti! ; ular ! was stabbed t o death .to a -street SammerSfiin ;and Ueputy'sfinry 1 IiflI a c l i n n a r e many 3ewish lean- defeated -the Omaha team by a emnient 1ms warnedd the cx-3UutU TJEAGTTE ers, writers .and journalists, Jor score xa 19-Q. CDach 3Ien nCrcor- ol JsruEalem, Who recently es-i sr O a i n e — I ' . j It can .now be estimated that the iPnlish wrU- whnm Giterman has organized a an, of Hoys Town, crpects, inw- eapeB tD ^Baghdad from MB .esilo JOB; Warttrobe, ©12.

'S3,000 Ti'arsaws Jews, one tenth i .A concentration camp "has been found ..Ealsty 4n Wilnn special -name whEre are 'housed Bvnr, the Cathedral game to be Jiis in Lebantm, :tbat -he -mnst xefntltt.

H i g h Series—TVeiiz, =f ' the capital's -prewar .Jewish 1 estahliahsd .in the vicinity of "WBn•workers, physicians nnu -hardest jeontest-nl the current sea- Irom jiblitical Jntrisue and -propa-; STB 2Joah-"JPriluts^i, i Sbrier 3Paint, 2,433.

-Kahan, cultural illati fltiring t h e i gn>tv. lawyers. son. This .is evident Jjy -compara- Sanaa, -It in .rspnrted by the djnlo^ bssm 1. Jnstman, .David 31irikeT, 1. "SI." In 'Vfsrs&w. 3ev:s cf the city.

JleSistratkin has been started tive senses <ot .opponents aif both matic enrrespondentof The ZEimns.

5P0QP 10 AVERAGES Jews .in .a nimihsr of the smail- evacuatsd Jroia TMovsUpki, Sosa Neunian, 1. '!Emh&, H. S. ^ " ^ f l a " , ssample, 3oys "Tnwn tChe Iranui press, the Sophia JShrlieh (nee "Dubnov). among -the rrslugeEs, -EStimatsd at Aeams. :T towns were subjected to :mr.,?.a and other straets. The ".Nssis T5 par 178; G. Scluipiro, iTS; "»Veit2, . , ol p cent are defeated Bioux City OMntty by a ' ent adds, -has -not -paid undue jatIn -Prasinyal, -icaich pointsd jsn ssacntive -body ax .23 Baruch .ScliafnEr., Bchlnmo 3lea- SQ.OOJ), .of J.&-0. J2oach 3Jen Corcor- tention itt> ihB 3Iufii, hte . K h 17*: Platt, 1ST; S. Culm, lS8i-, as afterwards ta&ea over ijy the Jews til all jsartles to amle ±hs ilelsQiin aafl Vladimir SDSSDVBK.1 believed to lie Jews. -Among the to a Ennraless "tie. • having apparently declined .stUl P . Catzmaa. 2S5; J'ill, a SI; ssians, 40 Jews were shot and Jewhih TroamuEnitj' under the fli- Refugee labor leaders :here "in- relugees axe all ihe pupils ol Jew- them 3 o t h -tesms -wlli ^o into oincc i i s ^flight Srom XePurtnoi, liazar ish ;religiflUa schools such us the .Marts, ISO; Margaai, 133. others were - ordered to haty jection of ihe SJaii commissar JOT elude (Continusd fram page 1.)

3aranovlcz and Jray with lull strength, and a E&- banon. and Jibrafaam jBialppol- 3Iir, them at the place ol esecntiim. Jews. A 3 communal 3ffivat£ aeaasrs sanans i^e Graiino Teshivas. Amons the pn- paclty crowd i s -anticipated -at tthe skl.

Clicquot Club EsliiHiQs a n d [ the -Nails having seized all their One male •was Jtam are a -number ol _A.merican •CreightDn -Stadium t o waich i h e 1 Jewish schools -ore closed.

Patronize Our 4&dvettisars incluae Dec. 33. KleinSmith Motors both wan two games ; property and leaving them only Jewish home i n iPnltiBk 3BB aexeWas "Wxxsaxr Ssms aaie rifficitiT-

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Tuesday Slight to remain cu top 1.20 alotys each. of the league, while the Empires | 31any Arrests took a cleaning from the Sliriar \ 3ixcy leaders aad journalists Paints, 3 to is,'to drtsp into a tie; were arrested by the Gestapo, :ior second with the Stale Coals, l^sso. secret police, and transferred lost two to the Smith Motors. ! to the Iisieh. The president nf'the Shrier Paints climbed cut of the i Warsaw Jewish Merchants Assocellar to occupy third position, • elation, Abraham G-epner, and a •*tth the Wardrobes and Tretialrs l-leadsr cf the Bttnd (Jewish BDJn toiirth and the Pioneers alone ! cialist party), -Arthur .Saiishaum,.

-on the bottom. Wardrobes took ! were ieUi as hostages.

-twn irom the Treiialis and the i Two days after the .Kazi otsa-

lost two to CiicJiuot Club. pation Gf Warsaw, a Polish aews-

paper issusd with .the '.permission The Shrier Paints piled iip a! of the German military forces, an:nfase 2.4Z3 -scratch team series to- i noiniced that the Jews would he tal to set up a new league record. '• treated on a basis of equality t qy with edging out the previous '• the Poles, thus partially allaying | mark of 2.450. ' ; t i l e fears of the Jewish ptrpula- i I Better than .one-third of the in- tion.

Within the second week of .the J aeries were in zhe 300 ^ however, a violent | hraekBt a total of 14, although i _ occupation, e -was" the i anti-Semitie program was adept- j top was" 580. High s Tretiaks' SG4 j-ed by 'the authorities. Kemnants i ! of the Polish parties tried at first j Shrier Paints stale the show i *o alleviate the situation. Thus, j "With their three-game win over i the Lawyers' r s i o n resolved to ] the •ames l anti-Semitism to win moh.&pprovBrookstein with 5 S3. and i a-> Save the extremist Jew-baiters were won by wide aj."5ias = la tree hand with "the result that one by only 11 piss.

Oscar Hay-erowich's 54.2 teas Jews were assaulted en the streets high for the Empires, with J a e i and ia their hnmes and ousted Meleher's DCi} nest in line. The d e l gatian appealed tD ilayor taam rolled a nice 7!) 3 in its last niiski (who had originally Sjame, but ran into a bis SH3 by .reportsui s. suicide trpoti surthe Shriers. rsndar of the city), who lias retainsc the maynrality cf the city, George Schaiiiro a n d ana received the reply: "We have Ptett, with 521 aact 515, tively, were tiie bijc siins in. the mere important things to settle."

IDnchscied by ih.e -authorities, Clicquot Club Ualiia:LOS' assault on the Pinaeer "Cnifarn is squad. The Eskimos took two with a high backs of woman and ciiildren.

I Jewish aiea of 15 ..to SO Tcere game ai only 731.

The Pioneers, vi~ a hish same ! sissrted far farced .iabar, elaanius of *T33, Triiicii bestsii ttieir CT^^O- ']up the debris -and often •warkins' nen.t3 by iii pins, »ere ii-iaded by) i'S .hcurs wtthcut iotsd. -S^Xsztj e shot &n&& "when they col "Tony" Calm's 5G3, but definite-i

!y lundertiii by iour 1500 series,! best of which vras a tie s t 333 Greanbers'

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Smith. Hotors held i iuiir laad I.Naai tciaiaiaJiar who ims nri with a two-game "win over the ] _ resiatratian of all Jews isetweea State Coals, who won the third ! the ages of I S and 40. game with t i e match's heat game, ! t? officials were also instructed an 849. They eked out their see- ; to file a detailed repart en the ond win by just the liaadicap— j scoaamic position of the Jews and TWO phis. Smith had a high of i to supply a list of all converts.

3T5 with Sam Epstein and I.ou I Funds cf the comnxiinity were KisJn cloae behind at 503 and 504, ' coniiaeared and all activities were respactively. | siissejidad with the esceiitiOE. of Sam ICataman led the Jtoaersiso SDU? kitchens, which are sup•w.l;h a nice 5S0, the higrhsst of i ported by the .American -Jewish the evening. Bani was second \ Joint Distribution Camiaittae and series ia- i whiaii are jibie to sasjsiy only .a •with 45 3. ' fraction af the starvins PPpulaeluded a i l l and 19 S. Irian. The Jewish burial office'has The Vvardrobes hit their stride ! also been permitted to ccntinae with two wins over the Tretialis. Lin atseratisn.

Paul Stfiinbepg -was topper -with; I.'aaer me pretest of 374, atiU'tins his aeries with a his I -2.2, the iHgiieat gEime v" the \ night's Sesiing. A roush dsaisian i an a split ia t i e eis'ith frame east | a jjoaaihie -J2.7S. .Aaron. Epatein! was next beat with 437. i

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and won for tham fcy 87 jsina far t He gives me delivsrancs every i City Wisie Plsk-J^p a i d AT N O n m C i C their one victor;-. | day. Even as "I tail an these roads j I under their piatuis I leel 3 i s de- i -\exi week iin&s xhe league ea- • itveranee; Jar by S i s .ha-nd 3 « a i teriag- its second round of con- | released to -Stand with Him in the i Bfitiiioa and promises of t o r s i | full stature of my dignity s s; .matches from now on. State Coals i a a n . I am .not a slave-7 j 1M-'-"-r • - - • V meet tiie 'VrarcrroBes-; Clicquot | The .know.l«else of this -was si-p- I

.Eskimos tangle -with t h e ' en to me by .ray .father vrh.D Shrier Paints; Pioneers havs their '. me to be a i e w . tuasle with the Smith llotors,

tae sum cf SIii.31 and casts. "U". tD. trotter -was ordered by the ceurt to The ss A survivors oi the P*~y 2nto eourt as sanusliee -tiie sain j j 'pr.e-atiason l>itiU-i.si ball tounni- « ? s ^ '•nient so.far a r e Adler a n d Turner, > the out«orue of said, suit. Said -case ! :Sigal aud SoriasKy, Iviutaixici: giuS !da was continued for trial to tee 2fflh ' Peldman, Talfe and Schreibman. j rJ;a " f *«'»yeni!>er, -losa, at the tour I n Class E , survivors of the first! ° " K E ^ E ' 3 3 ii"Dnniro' >OT rnunil a r e Afarams and V. Bossi% 'xi-3-J:9i-3t.* ' '.PiainUC

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PRIVATE XStNEMS R3O&:3 AVAILABLE

Pine had tiie beat series tar t i e | Tretialrs, a o40, and Pill roUowed -not my masters. I SEZL the servantwiih 5IT. Tiie taaru's :second g a a e i of God "WJID -is -my Xj^rd. \ oi St>4 waa t h e iiigi\t s beat game j Given .Selivesance i

the Empire Cleaners will tight It Tes, S. J. "F.'s question t out -witii T on a. different aspecx if yen !at it in the light of laraei | slave who is .sustained by Ins i faith. In his religion, which is a n ll > he .has left, he can find a TTZV af living that to -him -ma-y be .as satisfactory as the bread "that is ftsr j the Jew in the Soviet part of PoI .land.

The J. C. C. pre-seuaan basltet ] Nat that I arc sure that I myball league will start play this S self would be lifted, up cy my earning week.

Teaais so iar | laith were I .tn the siegra4aunn signed up are A. Z. A. Xa. 1 and of being a slave. I -wonder if mj 100, Omaha Jobaui-g Ccmpany, | XTi would be stror-s enough icv E l | ihsit : and. „the.. Moody . Eagles. .

• -s strong as tnat cf All those interested in ihe art i jpoiiih J«Tl-s vshozn Dad .auccninf conductiac haalcet bail play I sanias from the \7aiias h o i ' s , -should get ia touch with i c e ! sits* with them "at i h e ^ r a s t "of Grossman, lleterees, -scos-fira. aaS \ bread, dcas set .leave .them even timers are needed to contribute \ in their dreams. their services for the earning sea- j son. | (Capyrisht 1SC9 By Seven Arts ' | »» Center Classes i Feature Syndiaats.)

"With 3—5 busineais girls aad ma- ! troa womau attending S!*m class [ L. MARKS, activities this past month, a record ' T •has been established. This .large ; & -HRSJSKA, Attorneys .S25 First National Bank B number attests to ihe great po.3>- i niarity of the Canter eym classea..! l_HSAi_.

NDTLC2 .If you mail to partake at the ;; In ciif Municipal Caiirt of -tiie Cizy .activities that are offered by the i at Uniitha, isabraslca.

-Cantes-, call the athletic office of i 'the .Jewish Community Center. ! I>fifsndant: Natiee is liersby given tiiat $ The -women's syav test held last: 3Uant K> an order ol attachmejrt ar.d "Vvetliieaday evenins at the Center : garaiaiiineat issued by the cr tiie Ciiy of Cfmiih met with huge suasess. .A Uadmin- ] Court a> ^-' a n a-cticu I>endin3 tan eshihition by Leo Caasic'y and i ^ wtiaivin iierle E. ilcTJeraiDtt, was Howard Shiiirnci was the Stature j piatHtiff and Elia .A.- Halamai; mia •of the program.

I others were defeniiajKi, st> rscovar

Kn tcterbocker is a -hundred j?er -csnt Aryan . . . . .3ECHOES: SQ323E32HNG SHOQiD Trr; avB TDU xead xe Trotsky's y snm? s up -nf '-thB -Nazi aitaation?

J3o -you .know that jRrench *rasr. . . "Hitler i3 jjroeeBding -with the ships s t o p Italian ^paHHsn^sr Intallibility cf a Komsambulist to steamers hound .for -America -and ~iiss brink nJ "the prficipiee," -he scrutinize the passenger lists and ssys -... . And -did -we tell -you that the j agers -ihemBelvss as the shofar wasn't soundea in I^on- well? . .Pram every boatload dnn daring t h e High Soly -days they select JI lew dozen GermanIbis year? . . . . . . The Teason that British "suthorities Tfrsre jBJewhihxfifnsess, take them nffihe alraia thB sauad of ths Tsm'B iiDra • i tP ^ ^ intern them in "ihe 3iEarjRian.'wamsn est .French imssesaion . . . "We | might iB :iaistakEn Jar an air xnid .ana xhlktrsn framtog.... . The .latest "war econ- .have i t from i h e jnnst jreliahte omy measure loiated on the ;iong- authority, jaone nthsr than Camsufferins; Germans is JI xesulation jnander 3talD Terrando, airsetDTprohibiting mate Bhirts 3rnm Eeneral ul the Itauan ^i^T^ft Jnr ~th.e reaBhins bslcw ihs .ifilt-iine ^ . . . . United States and Canada, INVSSTIEATH HUH EOMPXET£ told us some 3SDSt 32rat 1S3.4 Barman -BUT sons .BHDH BEaUllSJIND CERVID2B1 stories about tthe xanture (there Tafcain " W E IOLTB "but one enemy, Enslsnd," 3ras 'bean 3-e- is -mo Bther -wnrd .for i t ) -xil ihese TdvEd in rthe 3isieh . . . . „ IHiat i t s unfortunate rslugfics, vrlxo JIBVE composer ~was =a jnnHAryan by "the thy^lX -AUnQTi^Xn iniHIj^y'i-f irrn ™^£sus in jperfeta craer ^ .. _. After SCTTB :ln Saailand iodsy -..... iiave i h e _hap5inEE3 jot crystal Bazars insist -that Ihe to -be en the way ^ Gsnrum .reTolotixm TTIU start in Xiarch, 3J540 ,, .-.. Dn -our men acy tD jdiacuvar i h a t coant Tsre ^venture ihe prediction the PreiiGli .government still conthat l a e next importent tKazl to he siders -them Germans, and -thexe^ purgea -feyy Sitter is 3^ranz von iore tiangernns _ . .. There jrre 3 , tunsnccessiul German , cases "£hsse ihe victims ars -WBII mlUtaxj MSS . . . Jca& *ome bassador "to Turkey "War -=es- above nf ihem .are interned "in -Algiers, peTts claim that ;ths succes ol .the of all places . . . Cant-anything he p b .ini done to stop this inhuman jind to.Mali U U-boats i:&ennsn s d due to.control..... a veiition 2t -seems t h a t "the mew "D-boats tally unjustified .procedure? « can mil ~thBir ensines and m n Jar liotirs on :EJ52ie chssiidl , even •Ihe anost sensitive in- columnist, has discovered "that the struments ril -l .y TrarBhips can- .highl~y respestable IRaEennatth not -dBtHCt .. brothers, -nrorld's .mnst -lamnus dealers in rare Jnannssripta and , have i n ihsir "We isre -told liiat immediately jot named JDSQPMBB :that delislits s tae lifting -tit -iixa sm-i hi ^..,. HVien JOTK fi of biases d l -Bnnntty will isa in aid cailor, .shtndrs .no arcsnact snd : snd -Erancs "Isy t h s -deJar ihB collectnrs H -.ae&trarspnrtatUm vice . ... Tns IDDYIB Ihat ^.ney-willicrDss -the -Atlan- is Trow hssfars 3aads m tne Jif© tjf lic -in g flights _ _ „ -Sunifi -off 3;latlier JlnSy, the .padre nt ihe 3SC1 iha jssoiils wbx> J&sree x^ith l £9th Jn -Stance daring isrglx'sstaa.a .;nd Ifae yeatrallty is- ths .last Tirar, i wan sue -csnant "unfiErstanfl A in 3Da^Jy .5ls dldn .73 Jswiah with a -raaunded s .soldier . . . . l a s -producer and .di-tiie jLh&hig -SS-'SIB ^.thenia .A rector .oi They :ilsy .cartaJn TTS strnnsest anti-Tiar lilm evor j r o iound ills tilBlnmaiic tact lint :to duced, made in I^rance betore the a i a r d test the *ther fiay B e wax bessnand soon "to be-released «antad .to present -one nf :the Ital- in "this ctnmtgy. -is Abel Gance, .hui jSnibsssv attac&sB Tjith 2 taink, whom the Jnrench call hut to :hi3 iiismay loona :that all Dtifliiiis . . .

IH3Dis ATyan, end tiie star nl the 3JictirrB. an.ti^J'aacisl iha± .they -vrauld aievar "Tietor ^Sansen, * JEull-bioDded JISTV-S ills .surpass . To anention -iryan, i s 3nnre -rssxionsihle ihaa a 3STT af :thcsE i s l a d -ID nailt I any jone elss SOT ths Jama al "Inside Asia," Urimattst .Stecrl Samstein „ .. .. firs. .cs .hut 3 FnntcBn ^rsratea all ths liemstein •Sat "IJays -3S. Tan "Cance's •"IMsss^s,".heroes -on the :Frenca stage . . . . . Ji. Qur T^rars;" uf Sugo Settauar's "TTals's ','R.mehing ;£or .ths .Stars," drams-tiEaiion Etc., stc, .all bailed :to :ffil -the hill "City "Without Jeira," i>y JTances . . . "Which xeminfis .ns :thst Sisrre Pcnton, i s snaking Iha Tounds nf -van If*s233sn "knn .had: :.to cancel .his JBrtaadvniv nroducars .. „ .. 3 u t J t fcs little chance. JlEttausr's lecture .tour '.because .of illness imaginin'53 proving t a r too -mild i n the -face nf ths .-reality ?& ~the :ls .ths present . . . for lia ^-resiasney ol ttese States -WED i s s xlose .tihum nl ilie Hi2i sossul at ;San .Francisco?

The "woman -vrhB planned and Xrits Huhs .xecenijy .sitrleka'd :he- dirsstea -that as --svatauition I h 3 i CBnunittse that "WaV- of two million British £hildren Inrs TViiiEhsIl"s real -is i and invalids -from inndan to the schtpz . . . icinehell cBsmtBrEd sjy nouutry i s tae 2IarchioncBs of ihat he "K-ili dancte 2leading, g Tiido-w iif Jhs first X.-ord C10S.O0O to acy rLarity L i t if any- 3l 3leadins. T,*ho v-raa bam bsdy ean JBTOTB that bd h t Xi|!aehlp2 i i h 3 . . . . 333IE I 3 tsnly men aiitsidfi *S723 Bvsr his ss-uxe . . . . chal- j uf -the "Urnnfrasdor «hD ^sads the tense to Jsxinh ieatints is ConjrrEnsinu&l U*scord "svery day oat by BS-yeaj-old is dormer Suaties i o u i a "D. SranSfaans, p , s htis. htis dsis, Columnist Xisonard clainass ahs discover*.;!! a n ancient Aryaa ior- claims . Paul who isrill izula, v.-hloli fiDBsn't TTcrk _for non- ennn open i n ".New Ttrrk i n Ar:--ans, t a r xtaiiisc: a third set al •play, aisver Teads -a bnob ox xaes £TB7T i a her mouth „ . . ilrs. a Bitij-w i durins: ilie t-sra Traoks just e, T?ho i s s -before jaipxasnisre !21IB ^S2^xon £Ea-I-Sc2iiti£i jnper, is a ia that JIB doeanH -rraat tary 3outvarious un-Americans ana lactar t o Jnlineacs .nisi in to i lit a aiew-rals :.. . 31o*&e attention cl those !Na2i threw a TChals til a the nthsr day i o Eslebrr.te (Tsrhicli call JPtecisn Ctnstisis i H. H.XEiS^crbaclisr "i. dirtJ*. rid- jSholnm Aach's jsreat SUESSCS v,-ith licadzJ IBS' ths izz& i t s t Hz, lids latest hss&, "3ha J>:sna 3.

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BRAV/S VATICAN FHOWNS—Election of Rev. Joseph Tiso, a Roman Catholic priest, as presidentof Germany's Slovak protectorate is viewed with misgivings by Vatican as leading to further" dealing with "atheistic" Hitler and Stalin. He's shown here in March 14 conference with Fuehrer/ y

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POLAS LSBlAtY—Mrs. Frances Sims, wife of Lieut. Lewis Sims of the Admiral Byrd expedition to the South Pole, pictured in Boston sorting out books Byrd will take to Antarctic to help while away the long polar days. The expedition leaves next month.

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FRONTIER MANNED—Belgian froops and tanks keep close guard on Belgian-German border as Nazis mass near the frontier for possible thrust at France, many experts predict.

UNDECLARED WA35 — Armistice Day, approaching, recalls bha}1 Kie Ht-s* WjfSJ War was •fought to "end afi wars." Yet in the passing years human nature prevailed and men continued to kill men on the battlefields—although if has become the custom lor one nation to make war upon another without the formality of declaring it. Here are scenes from recent undeclared wars. Top, German Invaders march into Poland, near a wracked bridge. Left center,

Republic of Chechoslovakia, raised up by Treaty of Versailles, sehed by Germans. Slga over customs orfice af Groteau reads: "One people —one State—one Leader." Right center, dead and wounded litter streets in Shanghai, in the Sino-Japanesa war. Next to bottom, Rebel guard gaies at rained bridge ai Fraga, during Spanish civil war. Bottom, Italy's victorious forces march into Ethiopia, en route to Addis Ababa, capita! of the country.

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EIADY TO LEAVE — Two Finnish youngsters, fypica! of many evacuated from Helsinki, Finland's capital, since Russia menaced their homeland, are shown waiting their turn to leave the city. They will be taken to safety in the country.

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FIGHTER — Study of Senator Hiram Johnson, California Republican, a leader of the isolationist bloc which fought to maintain the U. S. embargo on war supplies to befligerent nations. His group admitted defeat before final vote.

TWO OF A KIND—Possible candidates for the Presidency, Senator Robert A. Taft, Ohio Republican, left, and Vice President John N. Garner chat amiably in the Senate as debate over tho Neutrality Act drew near close. They were both for bill.

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above, a pramctar of CalitcrC:J-vV!r!iough Surop* p u d r war and security >n dj.i-.jtM-, S-he Finns go ahead with plans to hold the 1940 Olympic 5a:.i^s i.i Helsinki. Hera Paavo Narnt, left, who burned'-up European and American tracks a decade ago, discus$ss Olympic plans with Armas Vafsts, sports hsad o f Finland.

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?'^ n w = ^ a pay $30 a wso!s fa joblsss ©yw SO, at a cost of i billion dollars ysarly, •

.*</•-.?.isl.i *-..sA..l~~\ZhzT\sz

Stcofaisr, a Cnscago eufo mecnanie,

built this weird Sacking contraption,^ coiriblnation bicycle and $3wiag machine, just as a hobby. We have' Papa" Steinlauf at top; Rufh( 9, in front; Fred, 15, In back, &nd Mama-&f her sewing.

&>©£ HilCIS—Workers in the Paris Mint aro shown turning out new machine-made Croix do Guerre medals for French war heroes. As yet, t h e sporadic fighting on the west front has gtveo few opportunities for heroism.

D!str. by United Featuro'Syndicate, & c

J \

Page 6

THE JEWISH PRESS—FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1939

Girl Scout Troop Plans Overnight Hike at JCC Camp

Beth El Auxiliary

and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Freeman in memory of Harry Louis Freeman and Minnie Freeman. Mr. and Mra. Sam Greenberg to -memory of Chaike Baches, Esther Greenberg, Mayer Greenberg, Esther Robinson, Louis Robinson, and Sara Leah Greenberg.

Mrs. Morris Goldenberg in memory of Morris Goldenberg.

Mr. and Mrs. E. Meyer in honor of the birth of a granddaughter, Beth Jean Perlick.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Trustin and Mrs. .J. Adler in memory of Sam Spring.

Inscribe Name of Mrs. Schwaczkin in Golden Book

for his topic of discussion at eerv- to larger consignments of cltru* ices tonight "The Causes of War-" and potash.

The United ICingdom, Germany and the United States were the JUNIOR HADASSAH An open meeting of Junior Ha- largest exporters to Palestine, thu dassah was held Sunday with U. S. supplying goods valued at mothers and friends as guests of more than a million pounds. Tht< United Kingdom was the chief honor. .

Plans were •discusBcd for a ben- market for "Palestinian wares,! takefit movie to be held late In No- ing 48 per cent of the total exports. vember.

A play was presented by FlorA boom in potash exports from ence and Lorraine Meyerson, Shir- Palestine is expected to follow ley Gershnn, Ida Gittle, Betty Rae cancellation of the international Kubby, Leona Katelman, Sylvia potash production a g r e emenU, Ross, and Sylvia Endelman. Rose with Palestine producers being Fox directed. given additional qnotas tD supply Bo:e Mendeison, former presi- part of the market formerly supdent, addressed the group. At the pled by Germany. Meanwhile, the close of the meeting refreshments Hebrew press published reports? were served. 'egarding use of auiplu9 citrus products as cattle fodder. a . Z. A. The A. Z. A. chapter will meet 220 Children Reach Tnesday evening at the home of Teddy Gershun Palestine

Further contributions to the Beth El Auxiliary Gift Fund have been announced by Mrs. Herman Cohen aad Mrs. Reuben KulakofThe Jewish Community Center sky, chairmen.

At a recent executive meetGirl Scout Troop will" leave SatIn addition to those announced Ing ol the Women's Mizrachl urday night for an over-night hike last week the following have given organization it was decided to at Camp Jay-C-C in Louisville, to thia fund: BLOOM-KUXIXV perpetuate the name of the late Nebraska. The girls of Troop No, OF PABSXTS Mrs. Minnie Lapidus in memory afternoon Mrs. R. Schwaczktn by inscribo'clock. Sunday Anne 4, which last year was granted a of Mrs. Fanny Levy; Rabbi and The Misses Goldie and D. a t At the2Birchwood Club, Mias Neo- Bacinnaa ing her name in the Golden of Washington, C . special award in recognition of ten BUt Kuklin, daughter of Mr. and were the recant guests of their years of service, have completed Mrs. David A. Goldstein in memBook of the Jewish National M«. Sam Ku&lin, becama the parents, Mr. and Mrs-. H. Bach- final arrangements for the hike. ory of uncle Nason Nathan CoFund. hen; Mr. and Mrs. Dave Cohn in. bride ol Mr. Herman Bloom of man. Both came to Omaha alter Mrs. Schwaczkin was-one of The troop will be adequately memory of Mrs. Roaenthal; Miss Chicago, son_of Mr. and Mrs. Har- | attending the Biennial Conference surpervised and chaperoned by Bella Sommer, a contribution to the founders and an active xis Bloom of this city. of the National Council of Jewish the foll6wing adults: Mr. and Mrs. Gift Fund. worker in the Women's MizRabbi David A. Goldstein and Junior3 in Chicago. racbi and it was suggested that Arthur Cohn, Miss Ruth Diamond Lottie Youseia, Bess RothenCantor Aaron Edgar performed - Miaa Goldie Bachman, who la of the University of Omaha, MJss berg, Roae Kramer, Mollie Wohlsuch a memorial for her would th* ceremony before a canopy of president of the Washington sec- Geneva Hotelling, Executive Di- ner, Ann Moskovltz, Nell Adler, be the most fitting expression ferns and white carnations. tion of tha Council, acted as -na- rector of the Omaha Girl Scouts, Rose Silverraan, Sarah Sehnelderof sympathy. Those interestThe bride wore a long-sleeved, tional chairman on Revisions and Miss Blanche Kleiman, and Miss man, Rose Gross, Sylvia Mosko- The Children's Milk Fund group ing in co-operating in this me•white slipper satin gown, prin- wa3 elected a National - Director. Jackie Leffingwell, Troop leader. vitz,,and Rose Frankel in memory of H&dassah Is planning a Hah morial are asked to communicess style, with a two and half She also received, on behalf of Through the courtesy of Mr. Jong tournament, a card and bin- cate with Mrs. A. Katz, JA Mrs. Bessie Perelman. y*rd train. Her net and laee veil her section, the Gertrude M. Sch- and Mrs. Harry Trustin and Mr. of go party, and a dessert-luncheon 4064. .

Mrs. E. Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. iell from a coronet studded with loas Cup, which is awarded to Sol Graeti of the State Furniture Robert Kooper, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. on Monday, November 6, on the CHARITY FEXDS pearls and brilliants. She carried a that section that best exemplifies Company, transportation has been Greenberg, Mr. aad Mrs. Reuben tenth floor of the Brendeis stores.

Haira (JTA)—A group of 120 prayer book with a gardenia cor- the principles of the National or- arranged to take the girls to Camp Kolakofsky, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. he Sunday School children A Mah Jong prize and door have contributed ?5 of their char- refugee children arrived here ganization. sage.

Jay-C-C and to bring them back.. Kulakofsky, Mr. and Mrs. David prizes will be given. Mrs. Julius ity funds to the Hebrew Theolog- from Germany. They had left the Xias Esther Elrenberg=> maid o* 1 Miss Ann Bachman, who is Fi- • The Girl Scout Troop at the Greenberg, Mr. and Mrs. William Newman is chairman of the Milk Reich 10 days before. ical college of Chicago.

Jewish Community Center now Fund and Mrs. Arthur Goldstein Boasberg, and Mr. and Mrs. A. H. fcoaor, wore "a gown of' Peacock j ton nancial secretary of the WashingA regular meeting of the Beth J in capacity has an enrollment of thirty active Brodkey in memory of Mrs. Lena la co-chairman. Mrs. Dave Brodsection, attended blue taffeta and carried a bouquet *~~ * " " '~ "~ *" members, all of whom have passed El Auxiliary will be held Wednes- COCKTAIL PARTY key is assisting. slandelson. of Johannah Hill roses. Mrs.. Max of alternate.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lincoln are day, ih y, November 8,, at the their tenderfoot rank and are now Mrs. 0. Fox and Mrs. S.«Katskee Stein, sister of the groom, was C Lh Community Center.

Luncheon will entertaining at a cocktail party working on their second class IN FLOREBA in honor of the twenty-fifth wedmatron of honor. Her gown was of be served at 1. A board meeting Sunday from 4 to 6 at the BlackCollections of Unique Mrs. Oscar Slutsky is spending badges. The following girls are ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Royal blue taffeta and she carried stone hotel. take place at 12. patrol leaers: A r l e n e Dansky, the winter in Miami, Florida.

Diamond Eng&gementt M. Fox. ft bouquet of talisman roses. .The party is being held In honNew members will be honored Harriet Taub, Delores Cohn, PhylA."Pre-1940 Leap Year" is beWedding and Aanfver* Mr. and Mrs. Herman Cohen in Miss Pearl Bloom, sister of the or of Mr. Rudolph Pidgeon of Dee lis Freed, Jeanne Blacker. They memory of Abraham Shapiro. Mrs. ing given at the chapter house of at this luncheon. Rabbi David A. Moine3 and MIES Bernice Jacabow eory Rings, individualkroom, and Miss Rase Novak were RETURN? TO BROOKLYN assisted by: Phyllis Stodna, Ben Youaem, Mrs. I. W. Rosen- Sigma Delta Tau tonight. The Goldstein will review Louis Oold- of Omaha, who are to be married jbrldBsmaids, wearing i d e n t i cal ly designed end priced Mrs. A. Passet of Brooklyn, N. are Rita Plotkin, Phyllis "Wohlner, ing's recent book, "Mr. Emmanparty will be a vice-versa—the Mrs. M. Moskovitz, and A. K&wns of Spanish Magenta taffeta Y., and son, Sherwood departed on December 10. vrilh ?ood old-fashion* Blacker, and P h y l l i s blatt, L. Wohlner ia memory of Abra- •girls will call for their dates and uel/' land carrying bouiueta of Souvenir for home "Wednesday after visit- Dorothy ed moderation.

Greenberg.

Mrs. John Faier is membership arrange dances.

Marian Stettham Shapiro. ing for the past three month3 IS DES MOINES If OMB. Convenient Terms Con So chairman.

Hostesses for the afterheimer, Boclal chairman, is in Mr. and Mrs. Reuben KulakofMrs* M. J. Bobrick spent last Geraldine Ann Stein, niece of Jwith Mrs. Passet's son-in-law and Arranged at No Estra noon will be Mesdames Max Co- Sunday visitins in Des Molnes. sky in memory of Mr$. Rae Fried; charge. the groom, was flower girl.

I daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Sax. Cost hen, Dave Stein,Leonard Sega!.

Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Brodkey in Sarena Brarerman, Shirley EpBest man was Saul Bloom, and !

Moe Silverman, Aaron Rips, Louis VISIT IN IOWA CITY memory of Mrs. Rae Fried; Mr. stein and Miriam Rubnitz are sellcuhers were Lou Bloom, Lester I Three members of Sigma OmiMrs. Hyman Noddle in mem- ing "N" stamps for Homecoming Albert, and I. Schnelderman.

Leonard Brown spent the weekfcBloom, and Ben Mulniek. | cron chapter of Sigma Alpha Mu and Mrs. Al Wohlner, president, an- end visiting in Iowa City with his : ory of Chasha Noddle. which Is to be held November 11.

The bride's mother wore a gown j were, this week, honored at the Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Wohlner, Aronita Daskovsky played the nounces that the first Auxiliary brother, George, a student at the tot blue crepe and the gown of the j The various classes being spon- annual recognition banquet, held and violin at the first University Sym- Oneg Shabboth will be held on university.

Xroom's mother was of black bro- sored by the Jewish Community each fall by the college of busi- Miss Blanche Zimman, Mr. and Saturday. phony Concert o-f the year. caded velvet. Both wore corsages Center are well attended and are ness administration to grant recr Mrs. David Greenberg, Mr. WEEK-END GUESTS proving interesting to thoBe en- ognition to the efforts of the out- Mrs. Reuben Kulakofsky, Mr. and Selma Hill and Miriam Rubnitr, W ; Pint carnations.

Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Rosen- A.©snip Surgical SupMrs. Hyman Belman sans, ac- rolled. standing students of that college. Mrs. J. H. Kulakofsky, Mr. and Tassels, went on the student mibladt and daughter, Sharon, of port and.. Bodies; Tyg*@ Mrs. Harry Trustin and Mrs. J. gration to Lawrence, Kansas, for The Center offers a variety of companied by Miss Elinor Cohen, The three who were honored Adler Chicago, were the week-end guests in memory of Mrs. Hattie the Nebraska - Kansas football jpisnlBt, and Lou and Joe Saks, activities ia sewing, cooking, cur- are Arthur Hill, Lincoln; Metvin The regular meting of Vladeck at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Max Brabster© : d o s i g n e d game. Among other traveling S. rent events discussions, music ap- Tannebaum, Omaha, and Ben Rosehblum. .Tiollnists.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Nogg, Mr. D. T.s was Pauline Schwartz, who 690-E, the Junior Branch of the Steinberg. to lift and hold A reception for several hundred preciation, and p h o t o s r aphy. Novicoff, Lincoln. Arthur was one Circle, was h?ld SunJTueita was held at Birchwood fol- Leaders are provided for all clas- of eight students elected to mem- and Mrs. Leo Nogg, Mr. and Mrs. spent the last week-end in Chica- Workmen's Abdominal Flesh day evening, October 2'J. at the STUDENTS COME HOME lowing the ceremony. Assisting at ses. bership in Beta Gamma Sigma, Nathan Nogg, and Mr. and Mrs. go. Miriam Rubnitz plans to go Harold Bernstein, a student at The sewing classes gives an op- national scholastic senior business Harry Perimeter in memory of to -York, Nebraska, this week-end. home of Mr. and Mrs. Hya::e Ru(Ah* reception were: MeBdames NaShe is a member of the cast of bin. Platis were discussed for a the University of Nebraska, spent t h a n Simon, Hyman Noddle, David portunity for designing original administration honorary. Melvln Mrs. Bella Nogg.

Free Consulthe l a s t week-end in Council Mrs. R. A. Blelcher in memory "Our Town" which is being taken drawing to raise funds.

Cobn, Harry Muinick, Jules Shap- and distinctive clothes as well as and Ben were mentioned as being Mas Halperln was elected chair- Bluffs. Irving Cohen, also a stutation by Exiro, Abe Kaslowsky, and the Mia- learning the f u n damental3 of included in the upper 10 per cent of Mrs. Reva Castleman and Molly on the road by the University man of the drawing, and Harry dent at the university, was here Harding; Mrs. Nathan Kramer in Players. pert Trained Bess Bernstein and Elinor Cor dressmaking. of their class.

Lerner and Lester Pezzner are co- for the week-end. " Harriet Byron, alum member of Members of the cooking class, memory of Nathan Kramer; Mr. ^ady AttendIrvin Yaffee, Omaha, and Bob hen. chairman. for the immediate which is limited to a small group, Bramson, Omaha, this week be- and Mrs. Reuben Bordy in mem- Theta, is on the program commitant.

A dinner family was held in the evening at gain experience in baking and gan practice for the varsity and ory of Rebecca Predmetsky and tee for city Pan-Hellenic scholcooking tasty dishes. the Club. freshman basketball squads, re- Eva Predmetsky. Mr. and Mrs. arship tea which is to be given First and third Thursdays of the spectively. Norman Bordy, Oma- Harry L. Sommer in memory of November 24.

Following a short wedding trip, the couple will reside in Chicago. monith the local Town Hall Dis- ha, is out for the swimming team. Bernard Sommer and Morris Schcusson Group meet3 to listen to Other members of the house iffer. Mr. Hyinan Shier in memory the radio broadcast of America's who this week went out for new of Max Shrier and Fanny Shrier.

Surgical JANtfOUXCE BIRTH Max Lazerowitz in memory Mr. and Mrs. Gus Agron of Kan- Town Meeting of the Air and to activities are Robert Cohn, Sioux Mrs. v Company T h e Women's Mizrachl anJerusalem (JTA) •—A markof Sarah Swartenberg and YitzCity; Paul Crounse, Bernard Epsas City announce the birth of a analyze current affairs. nounces that Its banquet sched- TALMUD TORAH ed increase In Palestine trade is Ins. On the alternate Thursdays a stein and Joe Raznick, of Omaha, choek Swartenberg.

•on, Gary B. on October 2$. Mrs. for November 14 will be held " A regular meeting of the Tal- revealed by statistics for the first Mrs. J. Rosen and Mrs. Sam uled Agron is"the former Anne Gitnick j music appreciation group meets in who are pledges to Pershins mud Torah organization will be seven months of 1939. Imports Physicians', the downstairs lounge to listen to Rifles, University crack drill Geifman in memory of Mrs. Lena s planned. of Omaha.

During the speaking program to held Monday- at 8 p. m. at the increased 32.8 per cent over the Nurset recordings of classical and. mod- squad. Melvin Tannenbaum was Falkovitch. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Synagogue. follow the luncheon, memorial Hoepltal, and same period for the previous year Mr. and Mrs. Abe Sax announce ern music. thiB week pledged to Scabbard Newman, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mel- services will be held for Mrs. R. Sick Room with a total Of £9,036,205, -while th« birth of a daughter, Renee Tha photography class meets and Blade, senior cadet officers' cher, and Mr. and Mrs. Saul Mel- Schwaczkin, one of the -founders AGtTDAS ACHJM Gupplles Increased 24.4 per cent to cher in memory of Simpson MelCarol, on October 24 at the St. Jo- each Monday night. honorary.

The Agudas Achim lodge held aexports and faithful workers of the Womtotal of £4,179,774. The import seph Hospital. Mrs. Sax is the forSeven members of the house cher and Celia Melcher. Mr. and en's Mlzrachi. its regular meeting Thursday at increase -was partly the result of >H»er Rose Pa3aet of Brooklyn, N. last week-end attended the Kan- Mrs. David Greenberg in memMrs. Bessie Gotsfeldt, superin- the Eagles hall. higher importation of -wheat. Iron, sas State-Nebraska game at Man- ory of Celia Heieher. . r tendent of the Beth Zeirotb Girls steel Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Stern in hattan, KaS3£3, aa a part of the el and -tfeoa torr d t r o r cases.

B'NAI B1UTH schools of Palestine, will be prinAt the regular Tuesday meet- annual student migration. Those memory of "William Cohen, Jay A daughter, Barbara Rachelle, The next regular meeting ol The export rise was attributable m u born on October 27 at the ing of A. Z. A. 1, t h e Mother who attended were Melvln Tan- Cohen, Don Friedman, and Dora cipal speaker for the occasion. the B'nai B'rith lodge will be Gotsfeldt -will come here Chapter^ was addressed by Mr. Cohen. nenbaum, Norman Harrl3 and Methodist hospital, to Mr. and Mrs.. held on Monday, November 13.

Mr. and Mra. J. J. Frieden on from the Women's Mizrachl conMrs. Donald Bernstein. Mrs. Bern- Judah Wolfson. Mr. Woltaon de- Morton Margolin, Omaha; Jesse vention in Chicago. to a history of voted his talk SYKAGOGUE SEBYICE3 tha occasion of Mrs. David A. Younger, New York; Phil Bordy stein is the former Genevieye Mrs. A. G. Weinsteln is chair r Wilno.

Silver Creek; Lloyd Kronick Goldstein's safe return from Eur- man Rabbi Carl Castle has chosen White. of the dinner. Reservations Marvin Richards, Bcrnarr Jon- Sioux City, and Ben Novicoff. ope. may be made by phoning Mrs. lsh, and Norman Polonsky were ;.U\ I L 1 Mrs. S. Plotkin anMr. Julius Chalt In memory of Rabbi H. A. Jolt last week nounce it B birth cf a son, Gary voted into the chapter. They will spoke before the first cultural Breb Alexder Zlskin Breb Pasha Weinstein, AT 8024, or Mrs. B. oa October 23 at St. Jo- now have the privilege of attend- hour of the school year when he Halevy; Gesha Doba bas Breb Laytin, WA 1213. {ing a membership class. addressed the members of the Shrage Fyvls; Chya Shifra Bas seph hospital.

STTEAH HOUSE | Alvin Hertzberg, Leonard Mar- chapter on the responsibility of Breb Alexander Ziskin Halevy.

3.512 Howard—JA golus, and Harry Goodbinder were Mr. and Mrs. H. Osoff, Mr. and the Jewish youth on the UniverJ S SISTER Denclnjj Every Mrs. Morri3 Brick, Mr. and Mrs. : lira. Cclia Kramarman of New- appointed to the Stage Nits Com- sity campus.

The Omaha Section of the Na.Mu»!c and Entertainment by ark, N. J., is visiting her slBter, mittee by Aleph Godol Leo SherThis week several improvements I. B. Ziegman, Mr. and Mrs. Jake tional Council of Jewish Juniors is man.

•Mrs. William Kraft, wfcom she haa in the chapter house were com- LIpsey, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Brick, planning a formal dance' to be The PiSeloeiler Trio Members cf Mother Chapter de- pleted. These improvements con- aad Meyer Brick in memory of Janot seen for twenty-sis years. Mrs. given on» Saturday evening, NoKramarman plans to remain here \ feated a combined football team sist of the installation p.f a new cob Brick and Pearl Brick. vember 11 at the Central Club.

STEAMS, of Pi Tau Pi and Ro-noh members gas furnace, a new automatic hot Mr. and Mrs. Nate Kort in mem•'tor a year.

Miss Helen Castleman has been last Thursday. * and POULTRY water heater, and the finishing of ory of Basha Singer, Jennie Hor- named dance chairman.

TO SPEND WINTER IN TEXAS j a new and enlarged chapter room. wltch, Avruia Singer, Falge Kort, DINNERS error the name of Ber: . Mr. and Mra. David M. Newman !

The chapter room is done in knot- and Willis Kort. Mrs. Bella Sing- thaThrough Guss was omitted from the v ty pine, and features indirect er in memory of Avrum Singer, list of are leaving today for San Anton- ' members of the Board of • • • Bessie Singer, Jennie Singer Hor- Directors. iio, Texas, where they will spend j The Junior Hadassali will hold lighting throughout. witch, and Wilbur Horwiteh. the winter. Before returning a paid-up membership party at ftiixcd Drinks and Beer home, April 1, they will visit for Auxiliary Workmen's Mr. and Mrs. Mike Freeman Cooper's cottage at Carter Patronize Our Advertisers two weeks in Monterey, Mexico. Ruth Lake, Monday, November 8. Girls Circle 173 •will meet at 7:30 at tlie Center. ;•TCCHMANS 51OVK Transportation will be provided.

The first annual Chanukah con" Mr. and Mrs. Michael Tuchman Girls wishing to pay their dues cert sponsored by the Ladies" Aux'lave moved to 5638 Florence are asked to call Helen Ellis or iliary ol the "Workmen's Circle Louise Miller, HA 1070, or dues Branch 173, will be held Sunday, «730 No. Zitn. may be paid at tha party.

December 17, at 8 P. m., at the The club ia going ahead with Labor Lyceum building, TwentyJOSLYN MEMORIAL second and Clark streets.

Starting at 2:30 Sunday in the plan3 for a formal dance to be Admission will be 25 cents.

Lecture Hall of the Joslyn Me- beld at the Paston. morial three pictures on Germany Every woman loves to •Will be shown. At 3:30 Miss Elma Pratt, founder and director of the Gold 'international S c h o o l Art will •peak on "What our Fashion3 and gHomea Owe to the European Peasant." A 4 o"clock organ and piano recital will be given in the Concert Hall by Edward Berry man. ® Super Beam-a-Scopal PJo Aerial! IM© ©round!

At 8 p. m. the opening Town Hall Forum lecture will be given fcy T, V. Smith, professor of Phil©Television Audio or Phonograph Heyl osophy at the University of Chicago and C t l tram the state of Illinois, who will Dynapower Speaker wi&h IVliraela •peak on "The Philosophic Way of Life."

Mah Jong Tourney to Be Held Monday

Beth El Auxiliary

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4

THE JEWISH PRESS—FEIDAT, NOVEMBER 3,1939

famous Mayo Clinic,.ia being planned by the 22 Jewish families residing here,.

Organized as B'nal Israel Center &, Synagogue, the group is launching its drlvefor funds this week under the direction of MorBy DR. THEODORE N. LEWIS ris J. Myrow, Rochester business Rabbi, Pro^resEivo Synagogue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Lithuania Names Jew as man, who has been named executive director of the organizations.

Vice-Mayor of Isaac Itubensteln Is president of City 1TOB ASM? OF PROPAGAN- and indecent and most'poisonous the group;. Charles Bemel, viceD A — A STUDY OF'FATHER nfluence In American life is Fapresident; I. Coppe, secretary-treaCOCGHMK'S S P E E C H E S . ther Coughlin, .a Roman priest.

Wllno, Lithuania JTA) —? The HARCOtTRT, SSACB & CO.— The war of the church against Government issued a proclamation surer, and Max Shapiro, chairman of the board. Rabbi A. R. Prero Hollywood and salacious literature 140 PAGES. in the Yiddish language guaranshould be preceded by removing teeing tolerance and incorpora- is spiritual; leader of the communCoughlia 13 one of the most from its midst the individual, who ity. V; •••'.- "' -. •'• dangerous men In the country. more than any other man, ortion of the city in a spirit of co- Witli an estimated 20,000 Jewoperation with minorities.

PresiH© la thoroughly dishonest, not group, defiles the American sancpatients visiting the Mayo liesltating to titter the basest tuary Sunday after Sunday. The dent Antonas Smetona, It was ish here each year seeking medfalsehoods to further his own In-general public will then be better stated, intends to Issue a further Clinic and surgical aid, the communsatiable ambition. He is master of Inclined to aid this crusade against proclamation promising cultural ical ity's "shul," while a d e q u a t e an art which can Inflame the pas- indecency. With the strict discip- autonomy to all minorities. The enough for the permanent Jewish sions, corrupt the minds and par- line which prevails in the Roman city, Just occupied by Lithuanian alyze human Impulses. Because communion, and which its leaders troops after cession of the Wllno population of Rochester, has outtruth and fairness have ho'mean- know only too well how to use, district by Soviet Russia, will have lived its usefulness insofar as the i. transient population is concerned. ng for him, does he .constitute the silencing of Coughlin,"or hl3 a Jewish vice-mayor. tha No. 1 menace to American de- return to the performance of the One Jew was killed and several Situated in an old house quite mocracy, and to our free Institu- ordinary duties of a Catholic others wounded in an anti-Semitic some distance from the clinic, it Inaccessible to patients In Rotions. priest, should be a simple matter. riot here just prior to the Lithu- Is chester. • • ' • • ' .

Coughlin'a model and mentor is Heresy Is a mortal sin—and no anian occupation. A mob of PoAdolf Hitler. Every technique he man has ever taught and spread lish youths attacked Jews, 'after employs, both in public address more dangerous heresy to human they had been stirred up by Enand in the manner of organizing welfare and to America than this dek (National Democrat) agitators. Russian troops arrested the his frustrated followers, is bor-priestly demagogue.

1 e a d o r s. The disturbances rowed from Hitler. Coughlin'a When the church tolerates such riot master is not Christ, as he so an immoral and ungodly cleric were repeated following the occuunctlonously proclaims over the and shelters him beneath Its pro-pation and the rioters wera disair. but His pagan adversary, Hit- tecting wings, when his bishop al- persed by Lithuanian police. er. Every trick of the unspeak- lows him to poison the air Sunday Beth El The Jewish life of the city Is able and wretchedly brilliant nazl after Sunday, when church au- gradually returning to normal-and Rabbi Munroe Levens ot Des enius, the radio priest has taken thorities fall to denounce and torelief committees have begun ac- Molnes will be guest speaker at over, and puts to dastardly use. prohibit the anti-Christian and tivities. The Lithuanian army of the Beth El service this evening.

Senor Pastoriaa'a letter emphasizes that legislation will be punishment. In his name Germans have been starved and en- So pathetically unoriginal is this un-American "Christian Front," occupation was greeted in the Xext Week would-be American fuehrer, that l m o s t entirely Catholic, the name of the Jewish Community Next Friday evening Ruth, the passed assuring the settlers fall civil, economic and religious slaved. No foreign power could do to them what he has done he even palms off on his Ameri- achurch encourages the belief that by President Dr. Jacob Wygod- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. can audience as his own, material despite such notable spirits like szkl.. The commander-in-chief of Kulakofsky, will be the first girl fights and that they will be permitted naturalization after a —uprooting their culture, stamping out their morality. taken directly from nazi sources, the late Cardinal Mundelein, it is the army, in his reply, voiced as- in the history of the congregation jtwo-year residence in the country. The five hundred dollar A peace based on justice will rescue a people. material impudently false and sat- not as vigorous in its battle with surances that there would be to become a Bas Mltzvah. urated with racial bigotry. jsntry fee formerly demanded of each immigrant will be waived, anti-Semitism and in defense ot equal treatment for all inhabiMr. and Mrs. Kulakofsky invite all friends to attend the Bas MltzAn examination of Coughlin's American institutions as i t might tants and minorities. id tools and equipment, usually subjected to an import duty, and should be.

And if any group Denounce Memel Pact . rah ceremonies. technique of oratory and an ex'ill be brought in tax-free. Provision will be made for taking Kauhas (JTA) — The recently pose of his peculiar and consistent should be aggressively opposed to By BAB3J FRSD3BICE: COHH Temple habit of either distorting the the spread of Intolerance and toconclud e d G er m a n-Lithuanian Care of unmarried young men and young women. ; truth, or of suppressing It entire- the sewing of the seeds of fascism agreement over the status of for- Tonight a t services Rabbi David I wrote last week of "the beginning of the end." I write ly, when'it conflicts with his prej- it should be the Roman church. mer residents of Memelland, ter- H. Wice will speak on "The End '> To facilitate settlement, plans-are afoot for the creation of The B'nal Brith deserve praise ritory taken by G e r m any last of a Decade—a Review of the udices and necessary falsehoods, $ Dominican Settlement corporation, fashioned on the lines of now of the end of tha is extremely timely and of utmost for helping in the distribution of spring, has been denounced by 1930's." ' ••• jthe early stock companies that. colonised the Americas. This I mean by that peculiar expression not that, God forbid, significance. The study under- tHis timely and valuable book, ex- this Government. posing the technique and activiUnder the agreement, which was by the Institute of Propa•jcompany will consult with the President's advisory committee our beginning has inglcriously ended by some failure or defeat; taken ganda Analysis is so scientific ties of the leading American ad- initialed in September, all per- Orthodox Congregations land the Intergovemment committee on refugees. Formal con- but that there will be no new beginning, with changed plan or and thorough as to put all of us vocate "of fascism. sons who were residents of Memel Tonight a t the late Friday evebefore 1923 were to be regarded under great obligation to its autracts will be drawn up between the government of the Domini- policy for instance: No letting down, no retreat or surrender; thors. service Rabbi Isaiah Rackoras German citizens. Denunciation ning This analysis of Coughlin'a s k y w l l l speak on "The .Misaink jcan Kepublic and the Settlement corporation, and experts will but on the contrary, inflexible will and undeviating purpose method, and of the un-American of the pact has saved thousands Ingredient."

Gems offch©Bible of Jews from the danger of losing contents of his addresses, with %»e dispatched immediately to lay final plans. to continue oa the path chosen. The decision made, and not careful notes, indicating exaggertheir Lithuanian citizenship. and Talmud * # ^ • made lightly but most solemnly and with complete realization ations, misstatements,. untruths, should aid decisively to destroy

By Or. Philip Sher The Dominican Republic's greatest claims to fame, to this of it3 momentous character and terrific consequence, is irrevoc- the influence and authority he endate, have been the bones of Christopher Columbus and its able, and is to be carried out to its last consequences, whatever joys in certain groups." chiefly and predominantly Catholic.

BIBLE Jerusalem (JTA) — The Hejenergetic dictator, Raphael Trujillo. Formerly called San they may be, firm in the conviction that the end will be absobrew University bas informed PalThou shalt surely tithe all the The first and second, chapters estine Government that it Is willDomingo, the country is one ox the oldest Spanish settlements in lutely achieved, literally an "end," for we have the utmost of the book discuss in general the increase of thy seed, that which Ing to cooperate in war talks by brought forth in the yield year by revolution that has taken place in faith that the result will be the "end of Hitlerism," the ending the New World. A few years ago it acquired Trujillo as ruler, offering the service of its acadthe art of moulding public opin- year. emic • staff and laboratories for and before he had opportunity to introduce the social reforms of the worst plague that has ever threatened the existence and ion. The appeal on the air can- At the end of every Beven years whatever special work they could shalt make a release. And he had championed, an earthquake laid the capital, San Domin- the moral health of civilization in the whole course of human not be contradicted, as .other thou Rochester, Minn, (Special) — do to tneet the needs of the hour. speakers can. It is Impossible to this is the manner of the release: .

• • go, in ruins. Under the leadership or Trujillo, the city was re- history. talk back to," or heckle a micro- Every- creditor shall release that Construction ot a $50,000 csnter- Despite the war, instruction "an'-l phone. The range of the audience' which he hath lent unto his noisl:- r.::d houss of worship for the thou-\ rssecrch arc continuing at the unibuilt and the dictator gave the new capital his owa name.

I have said "we." Whom do we mean by "we!" Are net is also a new phenomena. Mil- bor, he shall not exact it of hissands of Jews from all over the versity.

The Republic, not to be confused by the similarly-named Great Britain and Franca the cHef ones involved, who have lions can be Teached by.Fascist neighbor and his brother. world who comes to Rochester Howbeit, there shall be s o each year for medical aid at the Coughlln and their thinking mudPatronize Our Advertisers British possession in the nearby lesser Antilles, shares the island ptibllely asd taaqtavocally and repeatedly declared that they dled, whereas without the radio, needy among you. 'of Jlispaniola with, the Negro republic of Haiti. Halations be- have taksa up the gauntlet which a Hitler has thrown down, the maximum he could attract TAL5IUD be a hundred thousand.

Rabbi Akiba says: "Even if one j'tween the tivo miniscule countries have been strained although instead of the wand of peace which they know is a military would Especially la the danger alarming studied the Torah in his youth, hinder the benevolent aye of America attempts have been made baton, and ara now prepared to and actively engaged in oppos- today, when 800 organizations are he should nevertheless continue zealously working to overthrow to study It when in his advanced f$o patch up glaring differences. ing Mm aad Ma partner in colossal iniquity with all their forces, democracy and "sing the same age.

And althou'gh one had disThe Shirt The island is, like so many West Indian islands, -beautiful material sad soral, oa land, on sea, and in the air? Do we, tune—-words and music by Adolf ciples in his young years, he Stare of Hitler, orchestration by Dr. Paul should nevertheless acquire* distfo'eyond description. Its soil is so fertile that the natives find forsooth, mean that the'United States of America is included Joseph Goebbels . . . it can beciples in his advanced age. It was Omaha sung with variations, but always said that Rabbi Akiba had twenty@t unnecessary to cultivate their patches of ground. Moisture is in that brief monosyllable "we"f the refrain is Jew and commu- four thousand disciples who came iplentiful aud warm winds make it a tropical paradise. It has Beyond the shadow of a doubt! We may not have made nist." from all over the country between !the disadvantage of lying in the hurricane belt but Y/est Indians any official alliance with these "Allies," among whom we, too, T h e s e organizations, a n d Sabboth and Antlpatria and all a spiritual death, because nare apt to be as much concerned about hurricanes as we are were numbered in the late War; but who will deny that we Coughlin especially, are zealously died using all the known and perfect- they have not respected each othJabout our own cyclones. Earthquakes are not infrequent but are allied to thefla in our complete moral sympathy, in our ex- ed arts of propaganda to hoist er's opinion. And when the twenthousand disciples drifted khe natives of the region are all rather accustomed to the coriation with them of the deeds and the methods, the insinceri- their foreign and Immoral ideas ty-four upon the American public. And apart, the Je^7ish world became Tumblings of the earth. ties and the infasiies, of the Dictators: in our readiness to co they proceed with their nefarious demoralized until Rabbi Akiba came to our southern Rabbis and "With slight precautions the dangers of tropical disease can operate with them ("short of war," if at all possible) in all activities in the name of Ameri- taught unto R. Maler, R. Juda, R. can Ideals. Just as Hitler attached he made virtually non-esiatsnt. Most of the islands have, stamped that will tend to weaken the deadly enemies of democracy, the to his brand of fascism the word Jossi, R. Simon, and R. Elazar, and it was they who preserved the but many of the epidemics that formerly made them extremely malevolent foes of freedom, the arch-criminals of the moment in socialism and employed socialist Torah in that grave hour. slogans, so does Coughlin advo"dangerous to white settlers. their brutal defianes of all justice and humanity, in their rid- cate the corporate state, with the It is written in the book of Ben The Dominican Kepublic is unique among "West Indian ing rough-shod over elementary human rights, over the most adjective "democratic," to weaken Slra: "Do not worry about toAmerican opposition to fascism morrow's troubles, for thou knowislands in that it suffers so population pressure. Where most treasured values of civilization. I should blush for my country with a word that is emotionally eat not what the day may bring forth; perhaps when the tomorjof the other islands complain of over-crowded conditions, the were there one American who really sided with what a Hitler, a powerful.

The most fascinating and in row cornea thou wilt not be in exDominican Republic alone has sought more settlers.

Mussolini and a Stalin are doing and undertake to espouse or many ways, original chapter in istence any longer, and thus Trujillo, %vhat3v«r hia faults, has nevertheless recognized to excuse their cause. American public opinion, as-well as the the study 13 that entitled "The would not have worried for a Tricks of the Trade." It dissects world which is not thine. Avoid that the West Indies are in desperate need of a.diversified pro- enlightened and humane opinion of the whole world, is over- the devices which propagandists many from thy house, for not evuse to confuse, mislead, distract, ery one shalt thou bring Into thy gram of farming and 3ome attempt at cheaper manufactured whelmingly against them. and to corrupt. These devices, ac- house. Many may wish you peace, goods. Whether its resources will permit industry i3 a factor to I am confident that the Embargo bill will be repealed in a companied by suitable symbols, however reveal thy secrets only be considered. Nevertheless, the whole West Indies presents a few days. And this h a clear indication of where "we" really are "Name Calling, Glittering to one of a thousand." Generality, Transfer* Testimonial, Rabbi Elazar said: "Just as It 02.50 to $5 great field for a people with ability. stand. Senator Norri3, though he courageously opposed Amer- Plain Folks, Card Stacking, Band is meritorious for a man to say a Wagon."

The bulk of the volume thing (of reproach) when it Is The shirt world's best gravitates to thia * # m • ica's entrance into the last war, has not hesitated to state open- deals with Coughlin's radio ad- heeded, so Is it meritorious for a store . . . there's a reason . . . the shirt world Senor Pastoriza'a letter to Mr. Rosenberg may be one of the ly, in his advocacy of the so-called "Cash and Carry Neutrality dresses, and his unfailing and man not to say a thing which will kno.TS The NebraBba is known for best shirts! most important documents in Jawish history. It revives hop Law," that its passage will show that the United States of skillful use of all of the propa- not be heeded." ganda tricks, but especially of the Rabbi Elazar said: "It is perfor a hundred thousand disposed; it offers opportunity for those America are, as they ought to be, on the side of Great Britain three most likely to influence the mitted for a man to modify a remass mind, Transfer, Testimonial port in the interest of peace." seeking new life.

1940" Styles in and France, because they are on the side of, and the present and Card Stacking.

The 11th chapter analyzes in brave champions of, "civilization and humanity" and I believe entirety the infamous speech the Senator Norris is prepared to ta&e all the consequences that this priest delivered on February 26.

Brilliant, esctasive 1939, at the nazi-bund rally held In a world where men are being called to lay down their attitude may involve, whatever they stay be, not only for him- at Madison Square Garden on n e w developments self, but for his country that he has served so long, so splendid in diagonals, broWashington's birthday, in which lives for chimerous schemes of national expansion, the first cades, satins, twills, he recommended to the American ly, and so nobly.

New York (JTA) — The HIASEncyclical of Pope Pius XII brings a sincere note into the gum twills, silk and people the adoption of 14 princi- ICA Emigration. A s s o elation in wools, all wooln.

No, there will be no new beginning particularly none that ples of s o c i a l reconstruction, Paris is intervening in behalf of European controversy. Its message may not be entirely un Unlimited, extraorwhich Ironically enough, . w e ' r e 58 Jewish refugees from Germany will alter the character of what has already been so fatefully availing, for some reaction has been felt in Germany. dinary selection. identical with the 14 points of the who were taken off the Italian What is most significant about the Encyclical is that i and so faithfully begun. Great Britain and France, at what- nazi platform. The principal aim linsr Conte di Savoia at Algiers of Coughlin becomes clear—to esFrench military authorities, looks.forward to the day of peaee and wants that the world ever cost and suffering (whatever-may be the inconvenience of tablish a fascist state in America by while their wives and children a George Bernard Shaw and the personal chagrin of a disap and to employ, If necessary, "Bulmust reconstruct itself on principles of justice.

Uf proceed to Now lets instead of Ballots" after the were permitted where many of them are These are not new word3, a3 far as we are concerned, bui pointed David Lloyd George) will continue heroically and tin fashion of Franco, a method he York, now lodged with the Hebrew Imdismayedly on their course, and the hopes and the good-wishes approved and recommended in migrant they are welcome at this time. Their restatement is timely. T Aid Society. one of his Sunday addresses.

When the liner docked here, ends of all men. are not peaee, but justice, the prophets taught and the prayers of all good and noble men and women everyThe m o s t alarming feature HIAS cabled to the HIAS-ICA in where will be with them, to encourage them in the pursuit ant about this demagogue 13 that lie for without justice there can be no permanent peaee. advising it of the circumpreaches race hatred and treason Paris indubitabla ultimate achievement of victory, to make possible stances.. The HIAS-ICA replied: Never has this been better illustrated than by the settle to America, in the name of God, "We are doing what is necessary an enduring peace and the freeing of the mind and heart of and in the robe of a priest of the ment of the last war, the twenty-year armistice that has com and will cable final results." All Roman Catholic church.

Every Who said patterns . • . to its end. The "peaea to and all peace," Versailles has been man from continual fears and chronic threats of insecurity and lecture he delivers over the air is the refugees have valid visas for and what patterns! In the United' States. barbaric cruelty. given a religious setting, with new shorties, n u t o p s , jestingly called and in that bitter joka is much truth. benediction, and invocaPacers, regular length, Yes, it is the esd of the beginning that we are morally hymns, tion to the Deity to bless his hypo- JEWS URGED TO AID attached and woven - in RUMANIAN ARMY critical outpourings. This blasgarters. Silks, lislcs to The atmosphere of hatred generated by the four years oi certain will fee the beginning of the end. phemous performance over the air . Bucharest, (JTA)—Ah appeal fins wools. Prices range 1914-1913 was aot conducive to a peaceful settlement. France enacted every Sunday is an Insult to the entire Jewish population to contribute as much as possible to to God and man. ' her northern -villages wrecked, her manpower reduced, could Tha Catholic church is jealous- a voluntary fund for the Rumaninot look with anything but viadictiveness on Germany, Belly seeking to protect the morals an army has been Issued by Chief — 5SS9-5700 of its people against the obscenity Rabbi Jakob Nlemirower. Meangium could aot free herself of the Prussian arroganea sha eno* stage and screen, and against while, despite similar demonstra... Thurs., Dec. 7 in3§e@Qeies of the printed word. tions of Jewish patriotism, the dured during her years of occupation. ...~—......... Sat., March 23 A Catholic league has been or- anti-Semitic press Is continuing a Liberals damned the Versailles treaty for many years. Then ••Fast cf Estjss ganised to guard the minds and virulent anti-Jewish campaign. of Catholics, and others, when it was used by Hitler to.unleash his hatred, it was sai Passover -.— .Tues., April 23 souls Count Valentine Potocki, a Poagainst defilement and impurity CORRELT AWAREL fCil 5JEM that if Germany isad won the war the -peace would have been Lag B'Omer Stra.,'May from these sources. Humbly.do I lish nobleman, was converted to Judaism in 1749 and burned at to the bishops of the Rostill more severe. But the Treaty of Versailles, lenient or harsh Shevuoth ««.........^...................^.^....^.......^...Wed., Jxa® 12 ssuggest a s church that the most obscene the stake. was written in a spirit of vin&ictivenesa and tactlessness more Prussian than French. • ~ It glaringly saddled, without necessary reason, Gennany ;th the guilt of the way—and there is EO doubt Germany was Tl£3 JI3W233 P IHES guilty of provoking the coaflist-because Hitler's foreign policy 42.23 .as been an absolute reproduction of the Kaiser's, the provoca•UB8SCRIPTSQN iPSiGS, On# tf*3r ADVSftTISIEMQ BATSS ?t$iSNS3HSD ON APPLICATION tion of erisis to gain concession. " RANDS33 T H S A t S S 3UILOIMQ EDITORIAL. ©t*f*8CSs The attitude of Fraaca in 1919 caa be understood but aot WS3H CCfttfWUNJTY CSNTSS* SIOUX CSTV CS»?8 v ao* t o . SMTH aiaasT justified. 'Wilson-and even Lloyd George—despite ths 'hang PHINT SHS&» DAVID BLACKSa . .

Sasslneaa and Mana^ias Editor ;he Kaiser* election—fought for better terms.

LEONARD NATHAN . » Within Germany were elements that would have responded - - Contributing fidlter BABBJt FllSCSKiCS COH2J • Book Editor to a just and_honorable -peace. These voices were drowned out RABBI TH2JOCO323 N. LEWIS • Society Editor by the demagogues who voieed the sentiments of a broken, FRANCSS 3LACHJ2S MORRIS A122N32XG - • » - Sioux City CorrsipoaiJent. humiliated people. To ths peace of 1919 may be laid the tragedy Council Bluffs Correspondent DOROTHY 3ALT3ilAN >fl939. « e a o If Germany is victorious in this conflict, there will be no The first practical step toward alleviating the condition of peaee. Temporarily she may place her yoke upon conquered .the German, refugees has been contained in a letter from Senor peoples. They will strain until the moment comes to challenge {Andres Pastorisa, Minister Plenipotentiary of the Dominican her victory, for Nazi Germany, without any concept of justice, Republic, to Jamas N. Ecsenberg, chairman of the American will impose a peace that will make Versailles nambypamby.

Jewish Joint Agricultural Corporation.

Should France and England win, it is possible a more just Suggestions of one sort or another have been made but ex- peace than "Versailles will be found. Whatever one's opinion ieept for the British Guiana plan, no definite colonization scheme of the Germans for having permitted a Hitler to gain power, has been more than paper. Although the government of the thus who entertain ide&3 of punishing Germany for this sin, pominican Sepublic has offered to take one hundred thousand must drop them once asd for all. Even under such conditions "whole people caanoi be indicted."

Refugees, it ha3 askad that the initial settlement be small, five hundred families, whieh will be given immediate assistance.

Germany has had her punishment. Hitler ha3 been the

THE

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Haven oa Hfbpanlola

Religious Services

The End of the Beginning

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ROCHESTER FUNS CENTER FOR PATIENTS AT GLINIG

Hebrew U . Offers War Co-operation

ENRO EAGLE ARROW

A Just Peace

NECKWEAR

HIAS to Help Exiles Taken from Italian Steamer by Wrench

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HOSIERY

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JEWISH 'CALENDAR

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THE JEWISH PRESS—FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1939

ROOSEVELT URGES EDDIE CANTOR TO HADASSAH CONTINUE TOUR SOUTH AFRICA RELIEF ACTIVITIES FOR YOUTH A M

head to ai3 memory, and recall him with benediction." !

It is a false criterion to judge Sunday, November 5 • - ., a hook by whether it serves the ; Jewish people or does it a "disJunior Council—2 p. m.,-J. C. C. • ' " service," as long as the search Basketball Pre-Season League—2:15 p . in., J . C. C. • . for truth, animates the purpose.

Omaha Hebrew C l u b — 3 p . m , J . C . C . - \ In .times when the-Pan ViadomChesed ShelEmes. Dinner—6 p.m., J. C. C. , skys multiply beyond count and their adherents benefit f r o m A.Z. A. No. 100 Dinner—6:30 p.m., .'J.C.C. ; - New York (JTA) — A message Washington (JTA — E d d i e every carelessly spoken word, the from President RopsevelUexpresa- Cantor announced (bat he plans a . Monday, November 6 zeal for "serviceability" is. greattour of South Africa next year to er than a t other timea and more Senior Hadassali Bridge—1 p m., Brandeis Tea Room, v " ing hope for continuance of Ha- raise funds for refugee relief.. On/ to. be appreciated. dassah's work "to relieve human "Workmen's Loan—8 p. m., J . C. C. , similar tour, of England for the There will be those .who will distress" and a cable from Dr. aYouth Wja a Jew there can beno be /veiled in mysticism; it mast Aliyah; which transfers refB'nai B'rith-^8 p. m., J. C. C... , •• say of Shc-lem.

Asch. that.his.crthich Christianity has had toChalm Welzmahn asking support challenging labor andno be compounded of power and dig- ward the crucifixion. The high istry has been enrolled t o sanctiugee children to Palestine, the Junior Hadassah Membership Party -5 p.m., Gooper Cotr of Palestine as "the surest refuge screen and radio actor obtained painful reminiscence than it must restore an- ancient priest, it is indicated, did not fy an episode whose dark stains tage, Carter Lake.

• of the Jewish people" were-sent pledges totalling §560.000 in 16 to. recreate the person of Jesus. nity; time and,yet make deeply, felt as have flowed down the centuries want the Roman authorities to . . , • • • •'"• '•'-•"..

K Janot only that the anguish of though n o w experienced the arrest Yeshua of Nazareth. He and darkened Jewish life to this to Hadassah's 25th annual convic- days.

Tuesday, November 7, •'-.. . is inextricably bound up events being described.

Cantor was 20 minutes late for tion, which was held this week. moment.

His Yeshua is an everhimself refused t o order such an name; but that through Deborah Society—2 p. m., J. C. C. ' " President Roosevelt's message a 'stage appearance here - because lastingly great Jew, as reasonable In all these directions Samuel arrest by the priestly guard. the centuries men of wisdom and makes follows: "In sending my best" he was so captivated by Supreme people have always known him to He did not want to call the an incomparable contribuPioneer "Women—2 p. m., J. C. C. ' men. o t malice have dredged to ths tion with an English whose fluid wishes to the 25 th annual conven- Court Justice Felix Frankfurter* for every known fact imagery makes great poetry of anhedrin into session, offering >e, but hi3 recreation of Yeshua Center Forum, Lord Marely, Speaker—8 p. m., J. C. C. tion of Hadassah, I desire to ex- with whom -he. talked for, two various pretexts for delay, such has fallings. with every literary wvery paragraph. There ate many press the "hope that .Its. members hours in the jurist's chambers. A Wednesday, November 8 as that a trial ought not to be It fails to indicate adequately the emotions and passions will continue' without abatetnent few days ago. Cantor .was received vhen continued reading hsli at night and that Passover the spiritual sources of Yeshua Beth-El Auxiliary Luncheon—1 p. m., J. C. C. . . . s u r r o u n d t h e legendary moments all 4he good works .which they by President Roosevelt. On SunT of the novel is as hard and unrereparations gave no time for a within" his own people and tradiTemple Israel Supper Club^-6:30 p. m., Temple Israel. founder <jf-Christianity. have carried" on to relieve human day, the actor delivered a- sermon warding a3 the running through ;rial.

Moreover, the high priest tion; it has no original interprein the First.Congregation.Churcb, . 8aolem Asch ha3 dared to tryprimeval underbrush.

Omaha Zionist Organization—-8 p. m.,-J. C.-C. _ • - ; distress. ' • '•.". .3 represented as having differen- tation to justif. its addition to a here and dropped his. comedian's Ids-"own,-.skill. He has written "There will always be need iff But the poetic prose of Sam-tiated between Bar Abba, the ast literature, the bulk of which Thursday, November 9 • ' . ' mask to'plead the cause- of reli« the "world for the'spirit of the zealot leader of violence, a n d has stretched like fantastically gion and democracy. '. . . . ; \ good neighbor, and I hope that Music Hour—S p. m., J. C.C. power. Whatever may beYeshua, whose status was that of jigantic roots under the foundaone ofthe fruitful conseauences oa, the life of Christ." •Brushing motive barriers to an acceptance of a "religious affair" and not oats ions of Jewish life, cracking and Boy Scouts—8 p. m., J. C. C. of the forthcoming convention aside orthodox tradition which the "The Naz&rene" as a notable to concern the government. undermining them. be a determination to confiiMMr BO reference to Jesus in the novel To list events, and to avoid conflicts, please call t i e Jewish will or as a superb refashioning But "The Nazarene" shows (Copyright, 1939, by Seven Arts tinue in that spirit the progress of accepted •writings of Jesus' time, of a famou3 tale, they are hur- that a session of the Sanhedrin Feature Syndicate) Jommnnity Center—Jackson 1366. ' r : ; health education. I t seems to me and eschewing tae apologetic tone dled largely by the warm-blooded, was called at night on the ground that such a program, constructive-. wltfi. jwhich some Jewish writers inflaming zest of a prose which that "the government demanded Home for Funerals tf carried out, promises hope and h*y* sought to justify the circum- represents the climax of Maurice, to be taken before actual settleEstablished 1906 t."

However, it was changed happiness to' untold numbers stances . wljica led to the eruei- Samuel'3 writing career. ment activity can be initiated. In Irom a trial session into an esamthrough the ministry of healing, tixlpn,. Asch has written a revan exclusive interview .with the Gospel of Judas Iscariot nation session. The Sanhedrin always closely allied to the minisCOMPLETE SERVICE J. T. A. he described these steps erent account of the life and Asch ha3 invoked an artificial ound Yeshua guilty of blastry of religion." . <•• • as follows: times of Jesus which should give New York (JTA)—The resignaAT. NOMINAL COST, (1) Creation of s Dominican tion of Dr. Abraham Flexner, dinothing but pride and spiritual device for the re-telling of thephemy and he was turned over to Jesas story.- P a n Viadomsky, the Roman authorities for action settlement corporation which will rector of the Institute for- Ad- .The ghetto of Prague was plunsatisfaction to every Christian. charlatan-researcher of Warsaw, under its law. consult with the President's Ad- vanced • Study at Princeton for dered in 1421"after the Jews had There is scholarship; there is notorious FARNAM a t 33RD anti-Semite, ha3 discovAsch tries to show that the visory Committee and the Inter- nine years since its inception, has sided with the followers of John labor;, there 13 painstaking soul- ered an ancient document said to progressive leaders of the people, governmental Committee on RefuHuss. prompted the New York Times to sparchjng for a Jew in the latest be the gospel according to Judas the gentle rabbis, resented the gees on every step to be taken; praise his services editorially as a book-of Sholem Asch. But to this Iscariot.

(Continued from page 1.) baste with which action had been (2) Drawing gp of a formal Patronize Our. Advertisers "militant educator fighting in a reviewer the most notable aspect He invites the help of a young aken by the high priest and vigcontract between the Dominican Ot "ThelNazarene" is the transla- Jew because he needs, the latter's orously condemned his attitude In accordance with the plans Republic and the settlement cor- democracy for the higher things of which are being worked out with life and especially for the education--"bjr Maurice Samuel, who does Hebrew knowledge.. With einco- in the presence of Pilate. the refugee committee, 500 fami- poration, based on a letter ad- tion of the 'gifted.'" more' to strengthen the literary matic fade-ins and fade-outs that dressed t o Rosenberg by Minister Ben Zakkai's Denunciation will be admitted. I will perreppte of Asch. than has any other recur frequently through the 700- Jochanan ben Zakkai is de-lies Flexner, who is 74, resigned sonally make myself responsible Andres Pastoriza containing a de- onDr. translator. - . ; . . the advice of a physician. The page book, we find that Viadom- scribed as having said in his de- for the upkeep and education, for tailed outline of the Repnblic's institute was founded in 1930 by I n e v i t a b l y a life of J e s u s m u s t sky is the reincarnation of Cili- nunciation of the high priest:. a period of two years, of a num- offer; (3) Dispatch of a body of ex- Louis Bamberger "and Mrs. Felix arch Cornelius, commandant of "They should have let them- ber of unmarried men and girls Fuld of South Orange, N. J., and the Antonia fortress in Jeru- selves be killed rather than de- who will come with these fami- perts to conduct final detailed has attracted eminent scholars to surveys preliminary to actual setsalem, friend of Pontius Pilate iver the man of Nazareth to the lies. its faculty, including Prof. Albert . - • General Trujillo praised Presi- tlement. and the ".oinaa who dipped the jovernment, for they have deliv. .

Rosenberg, at the same time Einstein. . sponge in vinegar when Jesus on ered a just man into the hands of dent Roosevelt's declarations to the cross asked for water. the "wicked. . Rabbi Nicodemon! the Intergovernmental Committee, made public the text of Mr. PasSentences 43 Jews The Jew js the re-embodiment According to your account of the adding that "we have taken posi- toriza's letter to him, in which the Dominican Government is Acre', Palestine, (JTA)—A milof a youager student, Joseph,'pu- trial was not conducted according tive measures to solve this prob1 humanitarian importance. ' committed to an extensive pro- itary court sentenced one Jew to pil of Jtabbi Nicodemon, who was to the laws of Israel. It w a s lem ofthe •' '{Continued from page 1.) plans of the committee, gram of facilitating the settlement life imprisonment and 42 others cwgfegation. The Talmud Study among those who sought sincerely called in the night, end on theUnder the 500 families who will find new project. High points of the let- to terms of 10 years each for posgroup will meet every Wednesday to test the messiaship of Jesus. eve of a festival. It was carried homes in $he Dominican Republic ter are a pledge to enact legisla- session of arms in violation of the evening at the Congregation Beth The novel is made up of three out one-sidedly, by that section be drawn from the German tion assuring the settlers' full emergency regulations. The Jews, Tlmm Air Stoker Is a simple, Scientifically Automatic H»medrosh Hagodel, 19 th and parts; the narrative as seen by of the court which, interprets the will refugees in the neutral states of civil, economic a n d religious all members o f the Histadruth, draft regulator. Tiio drafts gradually open as tho Burt streets.

Cornelius; the translation of the aw in a manner not recognized The Netherlands, Belgium, Switz- rights; naturalization after a two- were : convicted after a trial lastfurnace cools and gradually close as the furnace warms •. •' . : ' ' Auxiliary fragments left behind by Judah by the sages. Therefore no mat- erland and the Scandinavian coun- year residence; waiving of import ing three days. They were arrest. . . a n automatic regulation that continues as long a s , The Ladies' A u x i l i a r y has Ish-Kiriot; and the memory of ter what the man of Nazareth has tries. These governments have duties on necessary tools and there Is coal In the furnace. This automatic regulation planned a series of interesting Joseph of the occurrences in Pal- done end said, and no matter been particularly hard pressed to qulpment, as well as exemption ed on •' October 5 near , Yavnlel while conducting practive maneukeeps the house uniformly warm, thus eliminating tho meetings which complement the estine in those days. what the punishment • therefor care for the approximately 60,000 from the $500 per person entry vers.

— hot and cool periods experienced In hand regulated business routine of the organizafee; precautions against discrimiAside from the exquisite prose, should be — even though i t be refugees who successfully fled .furnace. tion wita. a program of cultural nation, enabling the settlers to value. At the next meeting, Tues- which is always the best justifica- death, God forbid! — he is pure Germany. their occupations "free of day, November 7, a panel discus- tion for the book as a whole, and guiltless in our eyes a3 Ion; Since Herbert Emerson, direc- pursue molestation and persecution;'" exthere are innumerable temptaas he has not been condemned by tor of the Intergovernmental Comsion will take place on "Jewa and "Some "people save as much as 25?i on their toal tho first year. tions to impatience. For example, a Jewish court called and con- mittee, said at a press conference tension of diplomatic privileges'to the Second. World War." Mrs. the representative of the settleLouis Zable is chairman and par- the long, detailed, wearisome re- ducted- according to the Torah that 215,000 Jews " had found ment corporation, and a provision Tlmm air ctoter la de. tlclpants will be Mrs. N. C. WohN cital of the architectural^ design. and all-the rules -which the sages refugee in Palestine since 1933 in- that the balk of the settlers must for Further signed to lit all man, Mrs. Joe Katleman, and Mrs. of Jerusalem and its structures, have transmitted to us ia the tra- cluding 70,000 from Germany. He engage in farming or related enmakes of furnaces.

Information • declined to comment on future imJSLKatsman. of the templa ritual and of other dition." terprises. • . , ,-.

Prisa Installed migration to Palestine.; He said ; Asch la not a doctrinnaire. He r[Call: TJn^ next Oneg Shabboth will be essentials to create authentic atComplete that so far as he knew the British mosphere, reminds one of nothing is an observer of the events, letheld 4n November 25.

Paper policy remained unThere are thousands of Tlmm air stokers now belna used In th» midwest By the terms of the treaty of A Bible-Btmiy group is planned ao much as the Book of Numbers, ting history reveal its conclusions. White Utrecht-(1713). by which Gibralto begin at 3 o'clock on Novem- one of the deadliest volumes in On the whole, the Jews are shown changed.

Next to Palestine, the. United tar was ceded to England, English the Pentateuch. ber 15. as warm-hearted, generous, simBut even when the flora and ple folk, eager for the salvation States has accepted the largest Jews were forbidden to settle in <.. .Brotherhood (Exclusive Dealt* for Omaha end Donjta* Coonty) ^ tn its program for its Brother- fauna of Palestine are being mi- that might be brought by thenumber of refugees driven from Portugal. hood, the United Orthodox Con- nutely described, one thinks of Messiah, confused at times by the Germany since the Hitler regime 428 LINCOLN BLVD. &* 2028 gregation states: similarly effective passages in contradiction b e t w e e n Jesus' 'Settlement in Palestine," .he The Jewish community in Press-'"The cultural aims of t h e Huysmaas. The cadence of thewords and the law, profoundly said, "has presented less difficul' burg is the oldest in Hungary.

Brotherhood shall be the eventual Sons of Songs is the lilt which stirred by the humanity of hi3ty on the economic side than any formation of an Institute for Jew- passes lika a fresh wind over vir- teachings. Judah Ish-Kiriot re- other country. Immigration has ish studies where our people, both I tually every page of the book, mains the inexplicable character been on a large scale."

Corporation t o Direct Dominican old and, young, shall be able to when reason and calmness of history. A passionately devotSettlement «<eauire an understanding of life even demand proof for the necessity of ed disciple, he is so confused by i n o n r own country and our own endless descriptive passages.

New York, (JTA)—Hailing as the inability to achieve certainty times. This is not an immediate the Dominican RepubThere are memorable charac- that in a bad moment he betrays "historic" possibility but as a beginning -we lic's offer.to admit immediately ters who emerge from the "Naz- Yeshua to the Romans. But it is 500 refugee families and praising shall consider: but no more vivid, than not the money which tempt3 him the "unprecedented generosity" of 1. ,The high school courses of arene," role in which history cas' but an unresolved tangle in hisex-President Rafael Trujillo In the CJty Talmud Torah under the undertaking to finance the up. ,tbe supervision of the Rabbi in them. Herod Antipater, Herodias, own soul.

Interpretation keep and education of unmarried association with ' I r . J. li. Wolf- hi3 second wife, and Salome, the latter's 1 0 - y e a r - o l d corrnp among the settlers, Jame One wonders whether Asch's persons - son. p b g chairman h of th 3. A lecture course for adults daughter, w h o demanded th< own interpretation of the role of N. Rosenberg, -. which will opea on November head of John the Baptist in pay-Jesus might not be found in the Agro - Joint (American Jewish 13 with a discussion of ''Break- ment for a dance, are etched with word3 of Rabbi Nicodemon, whose Joint Agricultural Corporation ing Point*—Crucial Mameat3 in new power. lustrious spirit ennobles the Jews declared that he expected the setJewish History."

There are many similar scenes who said after' Teshna's cruci- tlement project to get under wa 3. Father and Son services on which illumine anew stories of fixion: "It Is enough that Rabbi "within a few months."

Sundays at i) a. m. These shall the New Testament. The atmos- Yeshua lived like a righteous Emphasizing that it was "mon be accompanied by lo-missate phere that Asch. h a s created man, sought after God, drew men important to make the beginnin < talks on Jewish customs, tradi- around the sermon on the moun nearer to heaven, and died in ut- right than to make it quick," Mr. tions, and liturgy. Community brings back with poignant majes- ter purity, that I shall bow my Rosenberg outlined the steps still breakfasts and round table dis- ty the folk of Palestine and the 10,000 PIECES FAMED cussions will take place once leader who healed their wound3 each month.

FREE! Aa Expert Counsellor oa Room Arrangement of body. and spirit with words 4. Monthly dinner meetings. that gave dignity to their comOfficers of the Brotherhoods mon esistance. are Jack Epstein, president; ArA3 regards "point of view," thur Goldstein, vice president, and Sholem Asch has added nothing 1 Morrl3 Katznian, secretary-treas- to a clarification of the attitadi urer.

Louis Epstein is president of USE OUR EASY P&YMOST PLAM—F&KI4AS3 AT ZZUO YOU« INSURANCE BROKER the Union of Orthodox Congregations; I. Goldstein is vice presiREGULARLY CYRIL LEGM dent; Dr. O. 8. Belzer, secretary, f U Pi 1RI fa ® E and N. S. Yaffe, treasurer VICE-PRESIDENT 3 9 . 9 5 . . NOW Mrs. Louis Neveleff is presi•CITY FINANCE AM® dent of the Women'3 . Auxiliary.

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Community Calendar

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THE JEWISH PKESS—FEIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1939 lists of films prohibited for one written by J. Anthony Humphreys; reason or another, chiefly because director of personnel service of someone connected with each film, the Woodrow Wilson Jonlbr; Coleither as player, director or the lege. Chicago, v ; : The value.of vocational counike, is "non-Aryan." Particularly persoriae non gratao' are theseling in counteracting discriminMarx Brothers, Luise Rainer,. ation is stressed In the chapter on Peter Lorre and the Rltz Broth- "Some P r o b l e m s of - Jewish Youth", which was prepared by ers among others.

F. Baer, director of the VoAll Jews and "non-Aryans" Max cational Service Bureau. Mr. Baer have been banned from all film points out that "the young man houses in the entire "protector- or woman who is able to apply the ate" since early in September. principles of choice as sugEvery theater carries a sign to gested in thiscareer By "V1CTO3R booklet, who knows that effect, as do all cafes and \ < CABLES: The war has cut where job opportunities are to be restaurants. heavily into the sleeping tine of (J. T. A. Staff Correspondent)' found and who trains himself acThe Exhibitors Central Union the staffs of all Jewish organizacordingly has a competitive adhas issued strict instructions that •ns . . . One ot the things that In the job market. And ? rosn |jj 3 predecessor—made their rsts are violated by revealing at Is giving at least one staff a every theater must charge not vantage that may to a great extent comthis belated date that one month whopping headache Is the matter less than" the equivalent of seven Directing destinies at Britain'a modernthe streamlined army 13 apoearanea at every street cross- after the Anschluss of Austria in of clearing cables to and from the cents. Programs must start with pensate for discrimination."

J-auraa!ist3 named tliem March, 1933, Hore-Belisha forea streamlined politician a n d lag. the newsreel, to be followed by a The same chapter also urges it is said cast tha major trend international various' European offices . . . The statesman of a type act frequent- "fieliaha that thebeacons"—but Minister for T Transport culture fHm'(this may be omitted young Jewish people "to,; think J. D. C, for esample, has sent t ly encountered la tins stronghold himself coined the far more pop- developments* would take, from and received the extraordinarily if the feature runs more than 2,- twice before spurning", an opporof custom and tradition. Leslie alar name of "Belisha. bubbles." tha •destruction of Czechoslovakia heavy total of 350 cables since 600 -meters), followed by the fea-tunity in a successful trade, or Hore-Ballaha, by birth, training Unconventional and unorthodox to the inevitable, show-down beture. Double features are •pro- business of a father or relative war broke out, an average of and outloolc, was aot a member of by British Government standards, tween the "Western Powers aad the hibited. "for what may be a precarious about seven messages per diem that small elass which, with few a breaker of tradition and prece- tha Third Reich. . Which almost puts it in the In Prague and Bruenn, key existence In some profession. You interruptions, has ruled the Brit- dent ia a country ruled by tradi- At that time, I heard h i a pri-news agency class . . . cities', first and second runs may may be making a serious mistake ish Isles since time immemorial. tion, and precedent, Hore-Beli3ha vately espres3 the belief that Gerallowing social prestige or in?

He waa an "outsider" who broke gave England something to talk many waa an Insatiable power Left to right: Maurice Eisgyer, Committee on War Relief, t h e show only two Czech features in in flated hopes of attaining wealth FOOD: Bi3iaarck herrings go secretary of B'nai B'rlth, present- money to be used by the Redany one week. into politiea with this cold deter- about. A youthful-locking, smil- who would continue her march glamor.to lead you away from To increase production, tho and mination to get to the top anding public figurs, ha struck a new with DaasSgers . . But when ing B'nai B'rith's $1,000 check for Cross for the purchase of food, tha East, making vassals big opportunities that He at. your Film Advisory Board of the Min•who, by a mixture of ability, per- nota aad took the public's eye. It towards the Hitler vogue began to take clothing arid medicines for refuPolish war refugee aid to Eliot of the Danubiaa States. When over, the herrings in some of the Wadsworth, vice-president of the gees from the Polish war zone istry of Commerce has devised a doorstep." . , sistence and keen sense of the ia doubtful if anyone but Hore- satisfied in tha East, he said, Ger- more ferveat Jfasi circles began American Red C r o s s Advisory without regard to race or creed. plan for a subsidy of 200,000 The booklet contains chapters value of. public opinion succeeded t seliaha of tha Government farces many would build a fleet aad to go under a new name . . . An crowns (about $7,000) for every on how to chose a career, what to in -doing so. could hava shaken taa British maka unreasonably deaaada for approved by the board. If learn about occupations, what to Hore-Belisha was a journalist, army system to its very auada- colonies. Ha predicted that the admirer of the nasty man strolled nonnced It to the audience aad more effectively than the motion film it is of unusual quality, an addi- learn abut yourself, how'to reand they say a competent one, tlona aa he did with only a hand- showdown would not find Italy in iato a.-Polish restaurant ia pre- ot one of the biggest hands of picture. tional 100,000 crowns will be late analysis of occupation to self when he finally decided to hrealt ful of protests irern tha Col. the enamy camp. ' . war Danzig one day and asked hia career . . . Those Hitler-pig given. ..,...-. analysis and a brief Introduction the dumbfounded waiter for aa Into politiea. Ha got himself Bliaipa.

A complete change has overHitler did not adhere strictly order of "Hitler herrings." . . . cards ("find the fifth pig") which to the economics of the Job marAll foreign films must carry elected to tha Houso of Commons popularity rests to the time-table Hare-Belisha set are enjoying a huge sale all over taken the film industry in the super-imposed dialogue transla- ket, all written simply and in nonaa a Liberal and served an eight- aa.Hora-Belisia's The waiter asked tha chef what a different basis than that of out then, but he has followed it land ar© precipitating rows "protectorate" of Bohemia - Moryear apprenticeship aa a back- Anthony in Czech and German. Of technical language.: Copies ot the it waa all about . . . "Take him," the Sden, who won a Gen- n the main. hera and there that wind up in avia, formerly the independent re- tions bencher. Hia chance eaoia in 1331 eral Slecticn eight pictures imported in Au- brochure may be obtained at ten advised the knowing chef, "some for Stanley Baldwin.

Siace then, Hore-Belisha has Bismarck cerrlng3 — but cut the the police courts . . . Incideatally, public of Czecho-Slovakia, since gust, five were German, two were cents each from the B'nai B'rlth when tha National Government Sdea went before tha country as had tha unenviable Job of preparthe cards are a throwback to the the Nazi coup of last March. The American and-one Italian. From Vocational Service Bureau, 1003 W.as formed aad he wa3 instru- a pura white knight, a Galahad ng- Britain's military might for heads off." . . .

Heich government has appointed January to July, 1939, 39 were K Street N. W., Washington, D. C. days of the first World War mental in bringing about half the fighting for peace and tha 03-the showdswn. Daily events tell Herr -Glessgen as special super- German, 54. American and one Whea the starch was for the Liberal Parliamentary Party into sressad of the world. His BELLYACHE: Whea howling Kaiser instead of Hitler . . . avisor in charge of film activities, Italian, while from January to what success ha has had in thi3. Hitler the Government ranli3. Hi3 re-larity lay in those ideals hapopuThe Altneuschule of Prague is gets through gulping down Here's a P. S. to that versatility responsible was At any rate, M3 accomplishto Baron von Gregory, July, 1938, 49 were German, 122 known ward was the Parliamentary Sec- supposed to represent. to have been built before Polaad, political experts who are ments to data and tha esteem in also culinary connoisseurs a r e note we gave you last week about who is In charge of the cultural American and three Italian. _ retaryship of the Board of Trade.

1142.

Hore-3elisha is popular person- which ha i3 held by French miliHescheles, aew JTA em- affairs of the "protectorate."

Naville Chamberlain, t h e n 1939, by Seven Arts saying, he'll be ia a position to Jeremiah In line with the Nazi method, (Copyright, ploye . . . In addition to his maniChancellor of the Sxcaequer, res- ally. People like him for hi3 tary circles make it fairly certain write "Main Kxacapf." . . .

The Jews of Bohemia >frere forFeature Syndicate.) smile, for the twinkle in his eye, all Jews and other "non-Aryans" that if aad when Prime Minister fold other talents, Jerry is aa accued him from this > post and put bidden by law to disinherit memfor his uneoaventional manner Ihamberiain re-shuffles hi3 cabhave been eliminated from every complished Talznudlst aad has him on the front bench as Finanbers of families who 'had: become ARITHMETIC: The British hu- qualified as a rabbi . . . An in-phase of the industry. Glessgen cial Secretary of the Treasury— and because he 'can -get away with inet, Hore-Salisha will remain at mor converts to Christianity. raag Punch points out that murder.'

There are no illusions tha War Office. appointed Karl Schultz as head teresting Americanization course the only post in which Hore-3eif all the Jewish refugees who about him.

His ambition—if it 13 still hi3 that is being given for refugees in ot the largest studio in Prague, llaha failed to distinguish himaccepted Germany's invita- New In the "War Office he -has coma ambition to hold the Foreign Of- have self. From here ha wa3 transYork's continuation and eve- the Barrandov Studio, and the tioa to return were placed end to ferred to the comparative obscur- up against and (thus far) van-fice portfolio—will hare to wait. ead ia Hyde Park he" would look ning schools is one in which they plant, one of the largest and best A ity of tha Ministry of Transport quished the Blimgs and their re- And I don't think ha would want conspicuous . . . Or, Peters might are taught how to take orders equipped in middle Europe, is aad promptly amazed everyone "ay ligion of seniority aad ha3 initi- to change now in any case. devoted'entirely to the pro- Washington, D. C. — That the amplify, you could put him ia a from women bosses . . . Which is being Offered ISesigaaiioa making himseif the most talked- ated treatment of the Tommy a3 something that even American duction of Nazi films. nutshell . . .

Jew or Jewess in the UnitBeautifully of and fought-over member of the a human being. Ha is not aloof. There is a story current that a Some Czech films are being young men need lots of instructioa in ed States who has enjoyed the Ha has been tha most photo- year ago whan tha War Minister Ironed Government. produced at the FOJO Studio and . .

Just about the handsomest benefit of vocational guidance bePEACE: What Hitler wanted editor in the Anglo-Jewish field the BAPOZ-HOSTIVAR p l a n t . graphed and most frequently was being; subjected to a severe Called Good Psychologist fore entering upon a life's work for and Never one to hide his light un- quoted member of the Govern- personal attack in tha House of Chamberlala to do waa to stop dropped in on the boss the other Production In the Czech language can find in such training a conder a bushel, the new Minister of ment (not entirely by accident Commons over the question of blacking cut aad start backing day . . . He is Isadore Moscovltz, will be increased to 40-45 films siderable compensation for disDelivered Transport put to good use theeither). He is cheered at the anti-aircraft guns, aa went to see out . . . But Neville, appropriately editor and publisher of the South- this season, according to produc- crimination in the employment Mr. Chaaberlain to talk over the enough, Quietly replied 'ell, no! ern Jewish Weekly, of Jackson- tion announcements. knowledge of public psychology newsreels. market is the assertion made in he had acquired as a journalist Hore-Belisha la a refreshing situation, and, if necessary, tenThe Nazis' "Ary_anlzatlon" of "How to Plan Your LIfe-Work," . . . T h e girls in the office SCOOP: One ot the great fund- ville and in a few months his name wa3 type of public figure to meet. Ha der hi3 resignation. The Prime the industry led to the replace^ were all aflutter about Mm for a new 50 page illustrated pamphraising organisations performed a hours after he departed. . . . a national by-word. makes no 3ecret of the fact that Minister told him not to worry.

WE 1234 WE 1234 ment of the manager of virtually let published by the B.'nal B'rith "I consider you a second Hal- notable feat In the early days of is satisfied by what ha has The yellow beacons—a heritage every American film company Vocational Service B u r e a u and ICth end Davenport done, nor doe3 ha hide his am-dane," he assured hia worried col- tha war \J It succeeded ia get- (Copyrighted by Jewish Tele- branch In the "protectorate" with bitions for the future. He is not league, lobby gossip had It. Lord ting a sizeable chunk of accumuCzechs.

However, despite a measgraphic Agency, Inc.) given to any false modesty in dls- Haldane,. it will be remembered, lated collections out of a certain ure of business, there is no way cussing hi3 Qualifications for tal3 waa the War Minister who reor- beleaguered Polish city before it to export money from the connganised and modernized the Brit- was surrendered to the Nazl3 . ar that. try.

• • - - • • • = It is said—and it is probably ish Army establishment and creAll film companies and theaters MISH-MASH: Have you heard Hollywood true—that ha hol<i3 Disraeli up ated, tha framework ot the Britformerly owned by Jews have Zhere U No Substitute for Style and Quality for hi3 model and that in ai3 ish armies which subsequently the latest successor to "Bel Mir been taken over by "Aryans."

Georgian bachelor home, a bust went to Francs in 1914.

Biatu Schoen," which Is being Mcrry-Go-Hound Others &ro managed by appointed of his great Jawi3h predecessor •His Majesty's Secretary ot State sung with a pure GalSciaa accent commissars. Among them is the Quak«*rs Get haa the place of honor. for War is cna of the few high by Duke Ellington,' the popular ' • By IRVING SONDERSBio Broadway, owned by H-G-M. officials here who believe ia takEligible Bachelor colored baad maestro? . . .

It's •' to Take 0ir M-G-M, United. Artists.

Hore-Belisha, like tha late Si? ing tha .public Into their eoafi- called "Ot Asci,"..../. . 'Saofea "Hollywood Now," organ of the R-K-0, Paramount, Century-Pox, and iJea.ee—-atleast partially.

That is ip Sassocn, has beea considAsch's latest novel, "The. Nasa- Aatl-Nazl League In talkietown, Universal a20th r e represented in eaa rsasoa vrhy' his" weekly pres3 ered one ot England's most eli• liondoS^fJTA) '-—The r reae," the story ot Jesua • Christ, •n :- "• that Hollywood makes a PragueV ~ With" a- lack" of: commuQoYenunent has. agreed to allow gible bachelors. At 48, he is set feaiea" at fca War Office ara appears to Sa "clicking with re- fcelieve3 nication .' with Paris branches, new contribution to American deall Jewish children and these of in his bachelor ways aad aia so-so well attended, and hia readi- viewers arid public ,. Sports mocracy with the release of Co-American offices have no knowl[mixed parentage to leave Ger- :ial appearances are ialreauent. ness to tall all that can be told i3 Editor Morris '(Mush) Weiaer is lumbia's movie oa congressional edge coaceralag the flow of prodrxnany and tha protectorates, Sric Ha wa3 deeply attached to his eae o! tha reasons contributing to going high hat Ha has just politics, "Mr. Smith Goes to Wash- uct, and there is some doubt that Hayman, Quakar worker, declared mother, tha gifted Lady Hore, and this popularity with tha press finished a detective-mystery called The picture takes its they will be able much longer to here following a tour of Denmark, her death soina tlaie ago, which corps.

"Case of the Camera Eye," which ington." place with "Juarez" and "Confes- continue to supply product.

Holland and Swaden, whera ha profoundly moved him, accented of ^ he ia hoping will "click with the sions of a Nasl Spy" in revitallzaconferred with Quaker agencies hia retirement from the London Ka ha3 gotten just a tit grayer publishers Lipa Rutheaberg, Up to this time, the only comsocial scene. engaged in relief activities. and a it -slimmer since- the" war whose name was brought iato the tion of basic democratic concepts. petition faced by American prodbut ha hasn't lost his Dies committee hearings recently, Hore-Beli3ha is a Jew with' Discussing the work of the began, hi3 easily identifiable man- tura3 out to be a brother of the Thi3 lessoa in democracy, pre- uct is German, since all French Center la Berlin, Hay- definite interest in Jewi3h affairs smile, man declared it seemed unlikely aad symsathy for the Zionist nerisms—the toying with an un-Palestine • industrialist, Pisch sented to an audience accustomed and English films are 'banned.

Italian'product is due for a con th»t the Government would pro- movement. Though a member of lit cigarette, and his- habit of . . ..Someone had testi- to tradition and procedure in the slderable increase in playing time hibit It since the center was rec- the Cabinet which adopted the speaking with one ana bent be- Rutsnfcerg fied that lisa was. "liquidated* nation's capitol, who watched ognised as one of tha legitimate policy embodied in the Palestine hind hl:a—and hi3 knack of evad- by tha Soviets after he had served scene after scene of background in the near future.

In connection with American agencies for dealing with noa- White Paper, he disregarded the ing an embarrassiag question with several years as vice-president of with which they are intimately Product, the Nazis have published confesalonal Jews and 'non-Aryan' three-line Government whip and a jest. familiar, avoids preachments and the Amtorg Relatives here absented himself from the House Christian.

I heard him speak with par- however, revealed that Lipa was provides a natural solution to the Hayman sad that the Swedish of Commons when the fateful vota donable pride of tha swaeping in- very much alive and active at problems it poses by calling for Quakers had already received per- on that policy waa taSsn last May novations ha ha3 introduced into where he has ".been work- the realistic application ot the mission to take 100 children out —a procedure which caused con- the British Army;—the abolition Haifa, for hia brother's organisation Bill of Rights, the Declaration of ot Germany. According to Hay-siderable comment at the time.. of tha granting of commissions ing Independence and the Constituever since he left Amtorg nun, the refugee problem In Hol- Ha i3 a warden e£ the. Spanish- aad tie aaw system o£ Henry V/. (Hank) Levy has tion-. land la very grave. Ha said the Portugese Synagogue of London, Uon3 Xrcnx tha ranks.

Quakers were opening a new cen- and, though it is not widely Ha wa3 delighted to be able to opened that- American Jewi3h Predictions b e i n g bandied ter in Copenhagen, Denmark, tha known, a member of the Board report that tha entire British es- Committee office in Boston . main function of which, will be of Deputies of British JeW3. Yet fiediiieaary force had baea ship- "Variety, the theater mag, reports around . these parts concern the refuge work. no one aa3 ever been able to ac-ped to France without a g that the shofar (ram'a horn) was nest btg trend In films, said to AT • Adjustment y j cuse him either of using hi3 offi- casuality aad no oa© took offenca not sounded in England on last be toward farce comedy as a reWHOLESALE Yoia Kippur because It might whea ha aaked for permission to lief' from war tension, and the cial capacity for Jewish interests St. Paul '(JTA) — Kef a gees to © C a n d i e s . . . © Cijjora tna United States from Germany or of mailing it a sret3xt for dis- quota a remark made to him that have been mistaken for aa air Inevitable wedding" of television ©Tobacco © Pipea this was tha greatest single zailiassociating himself from Jewry. with. the films and legitimate and other European countries are •raid warniag Eddie Cantor U O Fountain Supplies kept busy these days denying the stage. Those ia the know" say becoming more rapidly adjusted Hore-Belisha ha3 matured con- tary operation siace Trafalgar.

OB Every now and then—if ha has report that he will adopt his new- that the television medium carto American life and ways than siderably ia recent year3 In Ssep• any other immigrant group 3ince ing with the responsibilities ha time for reflection—Leslie Hore- ly-born grandson — the child of ries the "feeling" of a play much ia tha privacy of his one of" his five daughters — ha tha Civil War, Dr. William Haber, ha3 assumed. Hia "iadi3cretioo," executive director of the National which ha cheerfully admit3 to be thoughts mu3t ba somewhat sur- his own soa just so he can really Hefugee Service, told the West his major charm, doe3 not conceal prised at M3 present eminence, experience the feeliag of being Central States Regional Confer- the fact that he is a man of vision and must coagratalata himself on father of a boy Get set for a ence of the Council of Jewish and ha3 a close insight into tha tha progress ha has made siace flood of new jokes about tha CanFederations and Welfare Fund3. problems facing Europe today aad ha first charted the course of hi3 tor girls .-. . Whea Eddie got the march to- power some fifteen or news, he was doing a Shirley TemThe unusually rapid adjust- tomorrow. . ment of refugees today, Dr. Hab- No small part of this knowledga more years ago. At least, ha gives ple impersonation In a Bostoa «r declared, i3 due only la. part waa acquired in t i e last fiva yeara the iapressioa that • he mast. theater He immediately aato the fact "that preaent-day im- during hia many visit3 to other ,-r/l /. ,S \J r ...S c .^> d™]3 migration is small and limited, by European countries and his elosa quota. The real reason lies in tha contact with statesmen of other nature of present-day I'm m I gra- nations at a tinia when ha wa3 tlon; in the composition of the studiously preparing himself for Immigrant g r o u p s , and in tha tha role of Foreign Secretary— more intelligent approach to their his pre-war ambition. problems by tha agencies which Forecast Tread befriend them upon arrival."

I don't suppose that any sec-

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