March 1, 1940

Entered as Second Class Mail Matter on January 81, 1931, at • Postoffice, of Omaha, Nebraska, under the Act of March 8, 1879

In These Critical Times Morris E. Jacobs, Chairman 1940 Jewish Philanthropies The 1940 Jewish Philanthropies . Campaign affords me an oppor< tunity to discuss some fundamental issues involved in the cityWide endeavor, comprising some ' 40 major agencies, local, national And international, dedicated to . the service of the Jewish people .' at home and abroad. This cityWide endeavor, known as the Annual Philanthropies Campaign, is "now entering upon its 11th year, . a n d has become grounded as an , Institution and tradition in our communal life.

OMAHA, NEBRSAKA, FRIDAY; MARCH 1, 1 9 4 0

RABBI ISRAEL TO SPEAK HERE

VOL. XVI»—No.

If

Names Chairman

Will Appear on Center Forum Next Tuesday

omen's Division

Rabbi Edward Israel of the Mar Sinai Congregation of Baltimore, Maryland, will speak Tuesday evening, March 5, on the Jewish'Com* inanity Center Foruin on the subject, "Danger Zones in Our Social Preparations for the 1940 Jew Order." ish Philanthropies Campaign ad Rabbi David H. Wice will be vanced another step when Mrs chairman of the evening.

Jules M. Newman was today namA graduate of t h e Hebrew ed'chairman of the Women's DiUnion College of Cincinnati, Rabvision, by Morris E. Jacobs, Genbi Israel Is one of the best-known eral chairman of the 1940 cam• , Nevertheless, certain f a c t o r s figures in the rabbinate. He is paign. ~«, Should be re-emphasized at a time first vice-president of the Syna• "The Women's Division of the K < jJ-When the ground-work for a new gogue Council of America and To Aaui^js Annual Meet- Philanthropies C a inpaign," Mr. A. Z. A. and Hi-Y Groups " ^campaign is being laid. The Jewing of Federation on Jacobs stated in making the anto Participate in ' '-^ligh'Philanthropies, It should ever March 14 Event "~*pe remembered, is one drive, one 'effort, one appeal for some 40 Rabbi Abba Hillel Silver, NaThe two local A. Z. A. chapters The scope of the apv agencies. tional Chairman of the United and the Omaha IH-Y clubs will co» peal encompasses practically every Jewish Appeal for Overseus Needs operate in a Youth and Democracy < type of Jewish social service and and Refugees, will be guest (speakRally to be held Monday evening, activity. From one extreme er at the annual meeting of the March 4, at the Jewish Communthinking in terms of "relief—to Jewish Federation on T h urstlay ity Center, starting at 8 p. m. the other extreme —thinking in evening, March 14, at the Jewish Sam Reynolds, long prominent terms of culture, every phase of 1 Community Center. in civic affairs and a paBt comJewish life will be supported beInvitations have been sent this mander of the local American Le' cause of the success of this one week to all members of the Jewgion Post, will deliver the prinappeal. . ish community. Rabbi Silver will cipal address.

United Effort review the status of world Jewry Three youths r e p r e s e n t ing The Jewish Philanthropies gives .and will present an authentic and C h r i s t i a n , Jewish and negro . us the opportunity to think in. comprehensive report of the situagroups will speak on the topics: - terms of all Jewish life against tion overseas.'

Democracy in the Past," "De« a background of a unified effort.

A summary of the activities of (Continued on Page 12.)

Through this one effort, the varthe Federation and its constituent ious groups making up our Jewagencies will be presented at this ish community are united in a meeting.

The Federation constitu• gigantlo task to raise all funds, ents are: The Bureau of Jewish we possibly can raise, to meet the Education, the Family and Child ". heeds of Jews everywhere.

Welfare Bureau, the Jewish Community Center, the Jewish Free imagine the chaos into which Loan Society, the Social Service •'"• our community night h a v e been Rabbi Edward L. Israel the Jewish Old Peothrown, had t h e s e 40 causes chairman of its Commission on Department, ple's Home, and the Jewish Phil'Mrs.'Jules M. Newman ' waged individual campaigns, with Social Justice, anthropies. • attendant high cost of fund-raisnouncement of Mrs. Newman's ap- Regional Conference to Recently he was co-signor with The election of officers will also pointment, ~ Ing and sapping of human reTake Place on March "has become an ex sources! Instead of all this, we a Protestant minister and Cath- take place at this meeting. tremely important cog in the cam•8,-9, 1 0 olic priest of an appeal to the have the happy situation where paign machinery. This division is an entire community mobilizes all two American labor factions to Temple Men's Club responsible not only for the soliciPlans are going forward for the ' Its strength and all its resources settle their differences. tation of some 2500 prospects, but Mizrachi which is to He is arbitrator of the Clothing Plans First Dinner shares g r e a t l y in bringing the take placeconference to conduct an "all-in-one" camhere in Oinalia, March paign, with all stress and strain Industry of Baltimore; president message of the campaign into ev- 8, O and 10. Ciuests and repre• compressed Into one month, with of the Seaboard Region of; the The first meeting of the recentsentatives from Denver, Kansas ' the saving of tremendous over- Zionist district; member of the ly re-org a n i z e d Men's Club of ery Jewish home in Omaha."

City, St. Louis, Minneapolis, St. "Both the results of solicitation executive committee of the B'nai •• head cost both in financial and Temple Israel will be h e l d on B'rith Hillel Foundation, a n d Wednesday evening, March 13, at and the propaganda value of the Paul, Duluth, Des Moines, Coun. Jiuman resources.

Bluffs, Centerville ami Tulsa member of the Administrative, the Blackstone Hotel with Alfred. Women's Division make it an ex- cil Heavy Responsibility arc expected for the occasion. ceedingly valuable asset in the Committee of the World Jewish F. M e c k l e u burger of Chicago, I stress these elementary truths Rabbi Paul J. Bender of Duluth I feel certain, therefore, . president of the National Federa- campaign. because the "all-in-one" campaign Congress. will be the guest speaker at the that under the devoted leadership tion of Temple Brotherhoods, as of Esther Newman, the Women's Friday Imposes a heavy responsibility upevening services on March ,1 on our community, a respbnsibilguest speaker.

8 at the Congregation B'nai Israel, Division will once again carry out Ity which becomes really an |nReservations for the dinner and its Job in the manner of which Eighteenth and Chicago. These *. dividual one as far. as members meeting are $1.25 and may be the entire Jewish community has services will be dedicated to a . of the community are concerned. phoned into the office of the Tem- become discussion of Mizrachi problems justly proud."

In simple terms it means the asple, At 2884. and will be followed by a tea to In accepting the chairmanship bo sembling of as large a group of Temporary officers of the Men's served by the Mizrachi Womof the Women's Division, Mrs. ;! men and women as possible for Important plans for the month Club are: Louis E. Lipp, presi- Newman indicated that the job of en's organization.

Active participation In the cam* dent; Max L. Holzman, vice-presSaturday morning, March. 0, i>aign. The nightmare of Europe, of March will be rounded out at ident; and Paul Blotcky, secre- the Women's Division is that of a Rabbi Bender, Rabbi L. Ginsberg in which five millions of our fel- the next monthly supper meeting tary-treasurer. ' (Continued on Pago 12.) ., . and Dr. Leon Gellman will speak • low-Jews ar"e wandering helpless- of the Round Table of Jewish at the services at the various con* IT, calls for a most effective can- Youth, which will be held at the gregations. Saturday evening the • passing of every Jew in Omaha. J e w i s h Community C e n t e r To Appear in Program Here regular M'jlave Malke meeting •To reach every man, woman and will be held with Rabbi Ginsburg promptly at 6 p. m. on Tuesday, child; we must have workers, as main speaker. < March 5. workers and more workers.

Sunday there will be two regu-, Hence, our campaign cannot be Chairman Norman Blelcher will lar conference meetings, the first a success, and the needs of the report on the plans of the comunder the chairmanship of Rabbi 40-agencies cannot be met; unless mittee to present a new and unMaurice D. Solomon of Kansas we succeed in building up an army usual Purim celebration.

(Continued on Page 12.) > of volunteers to contact and soAccording to Morris Arbitman, licit every possible prospect. To president, plans will also be made anBwer the agonizing call for help for an inte.nsjve brief collecwhich comes to us from overseas, tion" campaign and for last year's to insure the essential activities of 1 national and local agencies en- pledges to the Youth Division of gaged in strengthening the body the Philanthropies campaign^" Reservations for the supper and soul of American Jewry we must have a body of workers. I meeting may be made by-calling New officers of the Mutual Loan. hope, most sincerely, that they the Jewish Community Center no Association were e l e e ted at the •will not be wanting in this task later than Monday, March 4. Repannual meeting held at the Labor resentatives and members of conof ours. "ryceum. Those chosen are: M.Selstituent clubs are urged, to attend icow, president; H. Zorinsky, vicethis very important meeting. president; Sam Stein, secretary; S. Sussman, treasurer; and Hymie Shrler, legal advisor, Rabbi Goldstein to Members of the Board of DirecChnyele Grober Sidor Belarsky Review Asch Novel tors are: S. Swartz, L. Gltlin, S. Sidor Belarsky, formerly lead- Poale Zion. A. N. Cohen and J. Ruderaan, A. N. Cohen, and A. The Beth El Auxiliary is pre- ng Basso with the Leningrad Radinowski are chairmen of the Gorman.

At the meeting it was decided Belgrade (JTA) — It was of- senting Rabbi David A. Goldstein State Opera, and Chayele Grober, committee in charge of arrangeo move to the Jev/ish Community ficially announced that all Jewish in a book review of Sholem Asch's leading Jewish Mime with t h e ments for'the affair. . ; Both artists have achieved rep- Jenter.as the Labor Lyceum buildrefugees', Including those who en- latest novel, "The JJazarerie," on tered legally, who are now in Monday evening, March 11, at 8 Habimah, -will be presented in a utations both here and abroad, ing has been sold to the governCroatia will be ordered into spec- o'clock at the Jewish Community program of songs and recitations 'Mr. Belarsky appeared in Omaha ment. AH stock holders Jiave 4)een on Wednesday /March G, at 8:'3O last: year. Madame Grober has asked to u make their loan payial camps and will no longer be Center. permitted to reside in towns or Further information may be got- at the Jewish Community Center1. often been; called the Ruth Draper ments at the < Jewish. Community villages. Yugoslavian Jewish or- ten by calling Mrs. Morris KatieThe program is being given un- of the Yiddish stage. In her pro- enter every Monday evening In ganizations will have to defray the man, Ha 7140, or Mrs. R. Max der the auspices of the Jewish gram she presents a whole gal- he 1 i b r a ry room on the .main loor. cost of maintaining the camps.

National Workers' Alliance a n d lery of Jewish types.

Canar, At. 346G.

LVER F.AK HERE

TO HOLD YOUTH RALLY MONDAY

PLAN ROUND TABLE SUPPEBIIEETING

NEW OFFICERS OF MUTUAL LOAN NAMED

Frid.y, February 23, 1040

THE JEWISH PRESS

Page 10

tivity is pointed out and needs only to be tilled in and seat ttf 4301 Dodge. / The book review group gath>

By INEZ L. ered at the Psxton V/edne&d&y to' MORRHS ABLER tear a review of "Dynasty o | The raising of H. M. O. money Death," by Taylor Caldwell, aj| is not the cut-and-firied affair given by Mrs. Fay Lipsey. Thia • SENIOR LEAGUE that surface appearances seem. It was in the form of a dutch treat Omaha Jobbing Co has a deeper significance t h a t lunch and is EH innovation In tha Breslow Auto GI&ss shows when one sees that it has book review group. The meet* Wardrobe Clothiers . . . . 5 helped establish a modern system ings are held the third Wednesday, A. Z. A. No. 100 . . . . . . . ' 4 of hygiene in Palestine, helped or. each month,' MrB. David Coha A. Z. A. No. 1 4 stamp out malaria and trachoma, is chairman.

A. P. T 8 helped to Eave the lives of thouThe Orientation of Hadassatt sands of little children, and made project NEXT LEAGUE GAMIiM will meet in the home o$ it possible for mothers, rich and Sunday, February 25 Mrs. Irving 3001 Seward\r poor, to give birth to their babies on Monday, Forbes, A. Z. A. No. 1 vs. Ilreslon Auto February 26, for an in a modern sanitary hospital. insight Glass—2:15 p. ni.

Hadassah projects'* Today, more than ever before, Membersinto A. Z. A. No. 100 vs. A. 1\ T. will discourse on t h a does Hadas&ah call to all her various projects; Wardrobe Clothiers vs.

J William members to fulfill the small task Lipsinan will speak Mrs. Jobbing. on the Pales* of raising give-and-get money in This coming Sunday will inaik Supplies Department; Mrs* order that here in Omaha they tine the end of the regular basketball Irving Forbes will give material may attend the Donor luncheon, 'season. The Omaha Jobbing outthe Rothschild Hadassah Unibut deeper than this — in order on fit in first place plays the WardHospital on Mount Scopurf that refugees, penniless, ill and versity robe Clothiers, and if defeated and Mrs. Morris Roitstein will dependent will have somewhere impart information .will be tied for first place with to turn — to the anticipatory Hebrew university. concerning th(| the Clothiers. The Breslow Auto arms of Palestine.

Glass can make it a three way tie INSTALLATION BANQUET if they defeat the A. Z. A. No. 1 Mrs. M. M. Barish is most will•and if the Jobbing quintett lose ing to give suggestions on how to "Knowledge is our stronghold'* Sunday.

A scene from "Yiddle With His Fiddle," Yiddish movie raise the needed Donor lunch threaded its purposeful w a y Last Sunday the fans witnessed to be shown on Sunday and Monday evenings, under auspices money: Raffle books on the Mali throughout the theme of an In. three close fast games. In the of Bikur Cholim society at the Jewish Community Center.

Jongg set and also on the flOO spirational program held at t h e first game the Omaha Jobbing and $50 prizes are ready for dis- Blackstone hotel in connection downed the A. Z. A. No. 1 22-20. tribution. For further sugges- with Education week. It was eviAt half time the score stood at nity Center starting March 4.

by Oscar Mayerowich with a nice tions call Mrs. Barish at WA 8890. dent in Mrs. David A. Goldstein's 13*8 In favor of the Jobbers but ONEG SIIAI1ROTH A fee of 25 cents is being 539, assisted by Captain Melcheloquent text that "Hadassah. the Mother Chapter boys came charged each entrant and entry er's 473. Mayerowlch started off without knowledge is like a body An Oneg Shabboth is to be held back strong and tied the count blanks must be in the office of with a big 215, and without a soul," and again in with two minutes remaining, how- the Jewish Community Center had a game of 201. Fleishman in the home of Mrs. M. F. Leven- Sara Turner's words that it is son, 4819 Farnam street, on Satever Iz Bogdonoff sank a basket physical department by Friday, urday, February 24, at 2 p. m., necessary to "equip yourself from and the Jobbing five held the ball March 1.

The Clicquot Clubs took a drub- where Rabbi Harry Jolt of Lin- within" in order to carry on until the final whistle.

Anyone residing in the Midwest bing from the State Coals, both will be the principal speak- Hadassah's two-fold program, the district is eligible for tournament working under a handicap of four- coln er.

A panel discussion will fol- building of Eretz Yisroel and the The Wardrobe Clothiers found competition. Both Class A and man teams. State Coals took their low Rabbi Jolt's talk. Every rebuilding of Jewish life in Amerthe going awfully rough as they Class B, singles and doubles, games by margins of 127 and Hadassah member is most cor- ica. The Jr. Hadassah girls were squeezed out a victory from the championships will be chosen- 54 pins, Dave Cohn led the States dially invited. installed into office and presentA. Z. A. No. 100, 29-28, With Awards will be given to the win- with his juicy 609 and Sam Katzed their charter by Miss Sara TurIIADASSAH MEETING Henry Itiekes leading the attack ner and runner-up in each class. man hit 534 for second honors. ner, who was the guest speaker The next meeting of Hadassah the Clothiers led at half time 16The Omaha World-Herald and from Chicago, and Mrs. J. Bramwill be held this Wednesday, Feb• 14. The second half was a cork- the Midwestern A. A. U. are sponThis was the Cliquot Club's sec- ruary 28, at 2 p. m. at the Jew- son was inducted as senior ader with the lead changing hands sors of the tournament. Irvin C. ond straight loss after a series of viser. Miss Frances Berkowitz as ft half dozen times and it was Levin is chairman of the Midwest- victories. George Schapiro was the ish Community Center. Mrs. Max chairman conducted the program Cohn will direct the program anybody's ball game. Sol Yaffee ern A. A. U. handball committee. team's high man with 563 and which will consist of the filming and was in charge of table decoraled the winners with 10 points, Platt next with 528. Schapiro had Of the picture, "Tel Aviv," and tions. The induction was carried while Paul Mann countered eight a 220 game, Platt a 207. several vocal solos by Mrs. Ray on by candle light. lor the losers.

Chairmen for the affair were Silbar.

The Tretiaks, under the fire Mis3 Frances Berkowitz, M i s s YOUTH ALIYAH The third game of the day was of Fine's 613 and Sam Steinberg's The education,, training and Frances Bordy, and Miss Pauline marred somewhat with 33 fouls 501, came through with 2 wins general By'JOE SOLOMONOW of Jewish Margolin of Jr. Hadassah; Miss being called. The Breslow Auto over the Smith Motors, who weak- youth Inrehabilitation Palestine and the emi- Ann Batt, Miss Gertrude dillnsky GlasB downed the A. P. T. five to ened after the snapping of two grating of Jewish youth and Miss Eva Nichols of the Busithe tune of 29-26. Herb Meiches Team Standings pictures taken after the f i r s t hate-infested Europe is goingfrom ness and Professional group and on W L Tct. game, which the latter won.

Bhowed the way for the winners continuously, This Is b r o u g h t Mrs. Morris Franklin, Mrs. M. F. 42 27 .009 with eight points, six via the free Empire Cleaners by those small groups of Levenson and Mrs. Morris Razthrow route. The Breslows scored Clicquot Eskimos 41 28 .504 Harry Smith paced the Smith about eight and 12 women who have nick of Sr. Hadassah.

15 of their points by free throws. State Coal & Gas 38 31 .551 boys with 554 and Reiss was next BINGO PARTY Kay Shapiro of the losers looked Sliricr Taint, Glass 30 33 .522 with 449. Your scribe apologetic- pledged themselves to bring in a Mrs. Morris Franklin announces definite amount of. money.

Mrs. .403 Tretiaks 34 35 good with seven markers. ally reports an error in last week's that a bingo party Is to be given Wardrobes 31 38 .440 edition when credit was not re- Julius Stein, chairman, urges that some time in April and all those that money be turned in to her 30 30 .435 ported where due. Bill Racusin JUNIOR LEAGUE STANDINGS Smith Motors who wish to make their donor Won. Lost. Pioneer Uniform ,24 45 .348 was the high man last week with as soon as possible as it is most money in this way should call her urgently needed..

Junior A. Z. A. 5 2 League Records a 504, and did a nice job, idstead at GL 2857.

RUMMAGE SALE Robinsons 5 2 High Game, F. Steinberg, 255; of as previously reported.

Due to t h e unusually cold A. Z. A. No. 1 Juniors... 4 3 Tretiaks, 950. that has been prevalent Far-Eastern Jews Meet A. Z. A. No. 100 Junors . 0 7 High Series, Leo Wcitz, 653; Shrier Paints eked out a ylctory weather in Omaha last few weeks the The Junior A. Z. A. team wal- Tretiaks, 2070. by 4 pins in their first match with rummage the Harbin, Manchukuo (JTA) —• sale necessarily loped the A. Z. A. 100 Juniors, the Wardrobes; then lost the sec- been postponed tohas The Third Congress of Far-Easthe first week 37-11. Bobbie Fromkin scored The league saw a fast night of ond by 11 pins, but followed tern Jewish Communities has de14 points to lead the winners. In Individual performances Tuesday through in the last encounter to in March. Mrs. P. Greenberg, cided seek permission for Eurthe second game the Robinson without a single change in stand- win by a margin of 60 pins for a HA 1207, Is the person to call opean to refugees in Shanghai who should anyone caro to make their Drugs downed the A. Z. A. No. 1 ings, with four matches resulting nice 2-0 count. donor lunch money in this man- have relatives in Manchukuo to Juniors, 20-13. "Lefty" Ben Rif- In 2-0 scores for the victors. The Norman Browne "was topper for them, and also for holders of kin led the offense for the win- Empire Cleaners and C 1 i c q uot the Paints with 510, and Mort ner or If anyone has any bundles join special permits to enter Manchuners with eight points and was Club Eskimos each took a beating Ferer offered the best assistance that they would like to have kuo from Soviet Russia, which up. the bulkwark of the defense. at the hands of the Pioneers and with 504. It was also Mort who picked hitherto has been strictly forbidCULTURAL ACTIVITIES There will be two benefit bas- State Coals respectively, keeping was second high last week, bowlketball games for the World- their one-game margin at the top ing a nice 525. Browne's 502, re- Mrs. Morris Franklin wishes It den. that, she is expecting the Herald Goodfellow Charities fund of the league ladder. ported second best last week, was known The Elector Frederick of th« return of the education ballots at the Jewish Community Center The State C o a l s closed their third high. that were sent with the Educa- Palatine sent troops to Worms in gym. March 10, Sunday, at 2 third-place margin to only three p. m. there'will be a preliminary games Instead of the p r o v ious The Wardrobes, after two weeks tion day invitation. An indica- April of 1615 to end anti-Jewish game and at 3 p. m. the Omaha four. The other two matches found of shutting out their opponents, tion of choice of educational ac-1 disturbances.

Jobbing quintet of the J. C. C. the Shriers taking two from the couldn't keep up the pace Tuesleague will play the Metropolitan Wardrohes and the Tretiaks win- day, in great part due to one • Utilities leaders of the Industrial ning a 2-0 count over the Smith "dog's" lack of effort, the menleague of the Y. M. C. A. The Motors. tion of whose name would prove price of admission la 25 cents and highly embarrassing in this colFOR • can be purchased from members Shining individual star was umn. Paul Steinberg shot a nice of either team or at the Center. Morris Fine, who tied together 584 for top honors; second was SWIMMING 193-227-193 for a large, count of Cooperman's 455.

The Water Safety Instructors 613 to lead the Tretiaks. Best course is enjoying increased ac- game, however, was on the part Next week the Clicquot Club tivity and enrollment. Enroll- of Dave Conn, who garnered a Eskimos and Empire Cleaners will ment closing date is set for Feb- great number of s t r i k e s and fight for the league leadership In ruary 24. This is a National Red spares in a big first game of 245, the standout match; the S t a t e 'Cross sponsored program and of- came back with a 213 and 151 Coals tangle with the Tretiaks; fered only once a year requiring for a splendid series of 609.

Smith Motors meet the Wardrobes at least 18 hours work. Class and The big game fell just short of and the Shrier Paints match the course Is conducted by George a new league record when Dave Pioneers.

Gates, J. C. C. Red Cross swim ran into a split at the end of the Instructor. game. Best team game was the LADIES VOLLEYBALL Tretiaks 835 and best series the . The J. C. C. Ladies Volleyball Pioneers' 2389. team defeated the Benson Blues last Wednesday night at the j .

After a long drouth of 9 weeks C. C. in the Ladies Volleyball without a victory, the Pioneers league In three straight games, poured on the steam Tuesday to New York (WNS) — The late 15-12, 15-8 and 15-3. Members come out with a win over the Supreme Court Justice Benjamin of the " J " team are Mesdames league-topping Empires in a very N. Cardozo was eulogized at a Ed Lincoln, Ed Sommers, Irene close match. liberal and progressive thinker by Daneilson, H. F. Pedersen, Stella They took the first game by only Mayor Fiorella H. La Guardia In - Jensen and William Kaiman. earl £t!dt@8 \ 11 pins, the second by 13, and the principal address at ceremonMEN'S VOLLEYBALL lost the last by 44 pins. Seymour ies here marking the 150th anThe J. C. C. Men's Volleyball Cohn was in front for the Pioneers niversary of the foundation of the .team defeated, the Fremont team with 51C, followed by Burroughs' United States.Supreme Court, _'. here last Thursday night in three 476.

"Justice Cardozo recognized and straight games, 15-9, 15-12 and insisted," d e c 1 a red the Mayor, 15-13. The men on the Center The Empires fell off a bit; with "that Congress had the right to team are Morris Franklin, Dave a high game of 814, and .were led use the national r e s o u rces to Richards, A. H. Brodkey, Hyman by Oscar Mayerowich with a nice check unemployment.' His views Belman, Lester Burkenroad and 539, assisted by Captain Melch- regarding' Congressional power to er's 473. Mayerowich started off solve economic problems are now C. B. Schoppo. with a big 215, and Fleishman being translated by S u p r erne HANDBALL Court decisions into the law of the Lee Grossman Is receiving en- had a game of'201* • nation, although at the time these tries for the Midwestern A7 A. IT. handball tournaments rzhich are 1 The Empires fell off a bit, with J views were those of the minority 0HDH©.

• to he held at the Jewish Comxnu^ a high game.of 814, and-were led In the court,"

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By PHINEA8 J. IMRON YOlTSHOUIiD KNOW Our Washington sleuth informs us that before the Ides of March rolls around the Capital 'Will be the Bcene of sensational revelations relating to the Pelley-Dies incident that will blow the roof off the shrine of the Dies Committee . . . Some one would do well to look closer into the American Coalition set-up . . . Although Its constituent societies include some of the foremost and most respected patriotic organizations there are also some avowedly and primarily anti-Semitic groups in its membership . . . The hornet's nest that James Waterman Wise stirred up In Montreal with his speech, when members of the audience walked out on him, is additional evidence that the antiSemitic groups in the Province of Quebec are looking for an opportunity to start a new campaign against the Jews . . . The FrenchCanadian papers openly said that it wasn't that they so much resented what Wise said but that they were not going to take that kind of stuff from a non-Canadian, and that coming from a non-Aryan it was positively outrageous . . .

We're glad to note that Washing-, ton is at last doing something about the German pilots who fly the South American Scadta planer over the strategically essential and exteremely vulnerable P a n a m a Canal . . .

AND THIS TOO In spite of the death penalty that threatens Germans who listen In to foreign short-wave broadcasts the National B r o a dcasting Company still gets letters — anonymous of course, because of the censorship — from Germans who manage to c a t c h its programs without getting caught.. . There's a rumor that an American millionaire whose business was being hurt by Leslie Hore-Belisha's conduct of Britain's war is the person responsible for the War Ministry shake-up In England . .

Credited to Jackie Elinson is the gag about the new way the French have found of torturing the starving Nazis — by dropping sevencourse dinner menus into German territory . . . And Winchell claims that the war in Europe bolls down to a battle between the Haves and Have-notzla . . . Actor Karl Stepanek, a refugee from a concentration camp, is in England now and hopes eventually to reach Holly* wood — where, Incidentally, the film colony is making every effort to prevent the threatened deportation of Aryan refugee Albert Bassermann, who has a chance to get a good screen part if the red tape concerning his visa can be untangled . . .Important research work in neuropathology is being carried on in an old storeroom at New York's Montefiore H o s p Ital by Professor Otto Marburg, formerly of Vienna . . . ., POT-POURRI Most accredited prophet in Hoi-, lywood these days Is M-G-M's Al Lichtman, who predicted staggerIng box office grosses for "Gone With the Wind" at a time when everybody else considered it just an overgrown white elephant . . .

One of the must films of the Immediate future is "Dr. Ehrlich's Magic Bullet," an epic of the war against syphilis . . . If H a n k Greenberg plays his usual good ball this Bummer he can look forward to a nice, Juicy movie contract .-. .Can you imagine a Western film with the Marx Brothers as cowboys? . . ..Hollywood thinks one Is In the'wind, as the Brothers have bought m e c h a^ni c a 1 hordes, presumably for training purposes . . . Ben Harden, whose New J e r s e y Riviera Is one of Greater New York's hottest night (Continued on page 12.)

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Friday, February 2 3 , 1 9 4 0

THE JEWISH PRESS

to their party an aura of superior driven from pillar to post is endloyalty. When they succeed in ed forever. And only Palestine this, the Jew is doomed. OECB can do so. anti-Semitism becmes politically The book closes on a note ©f strong and fashionable it not ©Ely courage C E 4 optimism, EEd the spreads rapidly, fcitt paralyzes author pleads with his fellow Jew

By DR. THEODORE H. LE¥/IS those eaaer elements in the fcoiy against "lo&s of cerve." To overpolitic, those who detest it, bat come End to resist despair &&si Rabbi, Progress!** Syttfcgcgue, Brceklya, N. dare not oppose * it openly less melancholy we must strengthen they wreck their political our spiritual resources, fortify our . inner defenses, and this •'SUFFERANCE IS THE BADGE" refuses to abandoa it. "Jews sure professional careers.

Since ultimately the Jew is means & fresh acceptance of those

BY ABIiAM LEON 8ACHAR. caught helplessly in the ruthless ALFRED A. KNOPF CO.—«80 gain of power politics" (page helpless in the presence of the ancient, sacred Jewish values .of 282), and when the players find powerful world f&rces that deter- God, Toraa, Israel, and Palestine.

PAGES, $3.50. it to their advantage to destroy mine Ms future, it is only the These ideals itave miraculously This Is a comprehensive and the Jew or to mutilate him, they part of wisdom that he fortify his preserved our people in the past; valuable record of Jewish life do so without any compunction Inner defenses, that he reinforce they will serve our generation in those spiritual forces which co similar manner provided we acsince *Jne close of the great war, whatever. enemy can undermine and which cept them in sincerity and truth.

Contributions Forgottesi indlspenslble to the student and No amount of genuine loyalty abide eternally. Here the modern the general reader seeking a knowledge of these crucial and or distinguished service will help J e w is pitifully unprepared, catastrophic years. Since J e wish him when that sad moment ar- shamefully exposed. life is intimately related to the rives. His contributions, bis goodHe finds hia lot acutely intollife of the community, to the ness, his character, all ere com- erable just because the inner -world at large the Yolume is not pletely forgotten and he is made spiritual resources which have only the history of the Jews but a pariah. Every land which is preserved his ancestors no longer an absorbing summary of world busily engaged in eliminating sustain him. He who has lost all Jewish influence or in destroying contact with, and gets no inspirahistory since 1918.

The author deals with every the Jew is deeply indebted to tion from, the Jewish religion, Budapest Firm Plans to eountry separately, first tracing Jewish genius, resourcefulness, Jewish literature, Jewish history Resettle 500 is in a critical position, psychoIts history and then describing energy and creativity.

Emigres Every land has been enormous- logically. the fate of its Jews. No country ly enriched by Jewish talents and is omitted, though the more imThe mass of Westernized Jews New York (JTA) — Establishportant and those possessing large gifts. No minority is so aggres- are in this fearfully unhappy prement of the internationally known or vital Jewish groups do receive sively patriotic as the Jews. dicament. They are alienated Weisz-Budapest peasant h a n d i Yet when power politics or more adequate analysis and more from their own spiritual and culindustry in British Hondurgenerous space. This is as it home distress dictates the artifi- tural reservoirs—and this inten- work — termed, the first substantial 'should be. And the style is sim- cial creation ot the Jewish prob- sifies their mental agitation and as refugee enterprise along industrial lem and the destruction of the ple and lively—makes the readwretchedness. Dr. Bachar stresses lines and expected to absorb 500 ing of the book a delight—even Jew, his nobility, contributions the importance of recapturing the emigres in the first year — will though its story is ineffably sad and services are brusquely pushed ancient beauties and sources of get under way next month, the aside, brazenly denied, and after Jewish inspiration and faith. Un- Refugee Economic C o r poratlon and depressing. being robbed of his possessions less we succeed here, there car. be announced.

Causes Traced As a trained historian and an on a host of petty pretexts he is no salvation for the Jew. Head of the firm is Martin Palestine experienced observer and traveler, either expelled outright or life is Welsz, whose family is now living Dr. Sachar is never satisfied with made intolerable for him. This is One of the best sections in the in Canada. His two sons are going the great lesson which the last the mere statement of historical entire book is devoted to Pales- to Europe to select the first setfact. Every event ia related to two decades teach the Jew, that tine, covering almost one hundred tlers for the project, a r r a n g e some cause, and an understanding he is the scape-goat of mankind, pages. The author deeply appre- ments for which were made with of the latter is as necessary and upon whom are visited the sins ciates the miracle of Palestine, Che British C o l o n i a l Office occasionally even more helpful and stupidities of the race. and he describes the various spir- through the cooperation of Secrethan knowledge of fact alone.

The second fact to be deduced itual, social, and material achieve- tary Malcolm MacDonald, accordWithout proper understanding from this interesting book is the ments with much gusto and ing to Charles J. Liebman, president of the R. E. C. The refugees and interpretation, facts are often economic background of anti- fervor. will be given visas valid until the misleading and even utterly use- Semitism. The economic nature He makes Palestine live before end ot 1040. less.' Just as one must know how of Jew-baiting has been noted of to use an encyclopedia, BO must course by all trustworthy stu- our very eyes. Hia condemnation The Colonial Office stipulates one know how to appraise histor- dents. Here, however, it is dem- of Great Britain, which has beec that 85 per cent of the settlers ical data. The penetrating inter- onstrated GO clearly and the evi- sabotaging the Jewish homeland be refugees from Greater Gerpretation of events gives the vol- dence is BO cumulative and so from the day ot the Balfour do many now in Britain, France or ume a peculiar and inestimable convincing that even the blindest claration down to the very pres- neutral countries, and the rest can importance, and should make it a amongst our Jewish leaders and ent, is of course inspiring. Brit- come from Budapest. The Weisz source of instruction and enlight- the most bigoted will have to ish opposition will not prevent the firm will select families of six, establishment of the Jewish na- all the members of which have enment to every intelligent read- modify his intransigence. tional homeland. The Yishov la been working for them In the past. er, Jew and non-Jew alike.

It is an elementary fact that unafraid and determined.

Welsz-Budapest has had 8,000 opSeveral inevitable almost. na- the security ot the Jew is jeoparWith the enthusiastic encour- eratives throughout Central Eurtural conclusions follow inescap- dized whenever and wherever ably the author's dispassionate there is frustration, hunger, pov- agement and support of the dias- ope. pora Jews, their heroic labors will Reason for Honduras presentation of Jewish f o r t u n e s - erty and unemployment. go on and Palestine will be reUpon satisfactory development misfortunes would be a more corSocial Injustice rect term—during the last two Since anti-Semitism flourishes deemed.

Palestine, -which pleads for redecades. Since these constitute only in the soil of social injustice the main theme ot the author's and economic oppression, the Jew demption, in return redeems from thought and I am convinced his should bo sufficiently alert and that slavery and bondage which Intention, I shall examlno them far alghtod to ally himself with the Galuth has so harshly Inflictin detail. those liberal groups and individ- ed on us. Jewish Palestine with Helplessness uals who seek to enact Into law international status will give the t The immediate, most obvious those pressing and inevitable re- Jew that self-respect, that inner and most tragic fact that stares forms which alone can make our pride, which he so sorely lacks . at the reader from every pago is economic system more just and and needs at tho present time.

From the practical point of view the utter helplessness of the Jew efficient it will provido a place for those both in world affairs and in the Those Jews who oppose reform, Jews to go who are not wanted life of the country ot which he who Join non-Jewish torics in dehappens to be a citizen. This fact fending the status quo, with all by their own lands. There can be becomes a veritablo grim and bit- Its iniquities, aro digging their no permanent healing for the Jew ter comedy, in view ot the per- own grave and dragging the rest till the present disgrace Of being petual accusations of anti-Semites of the Jews with them. relative to the enormous power of The third lesson inherent In Jewry and to the machinations of this volumo is the Importance ot 1 world or "International* Jewry. battling forcefully, continuously, The truth Is,that no single ra- and bravely with anti-Semitism cial or religious group is as im- while It is Btlll weak, timid and potent as is the Jew. What is odious, as it is today in all demotruly intolerable is the fact that arctic lands. To remain Bilent in the Jew not only has no power in the presence of attack and to do world politics but he lacks even nothing when tho Jew la malcontrol over bis own destiny. igned, boycotted and assaulted is In the most literal sense of the to be guilty of .unpardonable stuword the Jew is the fotball for pidity. Anti-Semitism must not the nations of the world, and the become fashionable and patriotic. game of kicking him, ot tossing The clever and powerful techT him about, has continued for so nlque of antl-Semltea is to Idenmany centuries and has proved so tify Jew-hatred with patriotism, highly entertaining that mankind and to arrogate to themselves and

START COLONY IN HONDURAS

of the enterprise during the first year, the Colonial Office will take up the granting at further entry, permits. The Governor of the British colony welcomes the establish-" meat of the refugee enterprise* Tee local authorities have given assurances that the Government will bring electric power to the site and build tlie short road ex* teasioa necessary.

British Hondur&s was selected, the R. E. C. eaid, because ( 1 ) the Colo&ial Office will grant immediate entry, ( z ) the Weiss firm will enjoy imperial preference under the tariff laws, (3) natives of.

British Honduras can be employed, owing to their special skills in designing end handicraft.

Bite for the colony Is in i h e foothills of the Maya Mountains, enjoying a cooler climate than the country generally, which has * mean temperature of 78 degrees F.

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Friday, February 23, 1040

THE JEWISH PRESS

Colonel Isaac Franks

By David Beck

S

MORRIS JACOBS HEADS CAMPAIGN

Community Calendar Beth-El Dance

S&turdi&y, Fdbraary 24 9 p. m., Paxton Hotel.

(Continued from page 1.)

Siwd&y, Webrmry 26 The year 1776, which had beish Federation.

He has served M the stormy Hudson to the Jersey Basketball Games — 2 p. m.

J. C. C. gun with such bright prospects f a member of the executive comstore. for the success of the American Workmen's Cirele, No. 690 E — 2:30 p. m., J. C. C. mittee of the National Council of Beiiied Home to Washington Revolution, soon turned into « Youth Tea Dance — 3 to 5 p. m., J. C. C. Jewish Federations, and is at A friendly farmer gave him series of defeats and retreats for present a member of the executive elitlter said clothing until he reCamp Jay-C-C-, Re-union — 3 to 5 p. m., J. C. C. General Washington's exwy. Tke committee, of the West States ReOmaha Hebrew Club — 3 p. w.., J. C. C. campaign against C&&&€& trade? gained Ms strength. Franks then gional Conference of Jewish Wei. General Benedict Arnold had rejoined the gray. A few months Workmen's Loan Dinner — 6 p. m., J. C. C. later he was assigned to the quarFunds. proved a failure and filter bis deBikur Cholim, "Yiddle With His Fiddle" — 8 p. m., J. C. C. tare During the recent Community feat at Quebec he was forced to termaster's dep&rtment &s an AsfcMkLt F&r&ge MaMer. He served Chest campaign he was chairman retreat.

Monday, February 26 throughout the war in this capaof the publicity committee and Burgoyne's army wts city at West Potet EEd then comCouncil of Jewish Women, Luncheon — 1 p. m.,. J. C. C. last spring headed the. Golden down through upper New York s&ioEed Eaefg-a of the 7th MasBoy Scouts ~ 7:30 p. m., J. C. C. Spike days publicity committee. in an attempt to cut off the noHk sachusetts lleglmmd.

Mr. Jacobs is also a member of era colony, and from all appearAs a reward for his services to Monday, ebruary 26 the executive c o m mittee of the ances it seemed that he would be Workmen'8 Loan — 8 p. m., J. C. C. American Legion O m a h a Poet successful. Philadelphia was lost Ids imtive country, Franks was No. 1. to the British, and Washington made Lieutenant-Colonel of the Wednesday, February 28 rightly assumed that New York Pennsylvania Militia after the Dates of the campaign and the war. His home in Germantown would De the next objective.

Senior Hadassah — 2 p. m., J. C. C. . goal have not AS yet been decided was a magnificent mansion that upon. Other committee chairman In' April, with &s much of hta had once been used by General "Behind the Headlines", Ruth Neuhaus — 8 p. m., J. C, C. will be announced within the next Army as could be induced to re- Howe as his headquarters. DurIndependent Worker's Order — 8 p. m., J , ( ? . p . few weeks. main under the colors, Washing- ing the Yellow Fever epidemic of Hebrew Camp, No. 4944, M. W. A. —• 8 p. m., J/O, O. ton marched into New York. He 1793 in Philadelphia, the seat of promptly fortified B r o o k l y n the United States Government J. T. A. Wilno Bureau To list events and to avoid conflicts please call the Jewish Heights, as well as the lower end was moved to Gerraantown, and Wilno (JTA) — An office of Community Center — Jackson 1366. of Manhattan Island and prepared Colonel Franks was requested to the Jewish Telegraphic A g ency to defend them to the best of his rent bis home to President Washhas been opened here to serve ability. ington. This he willingly did, re- may he air wave! Correction. Leon pected to be very h e l p f u l in newspapers in the Baltic conn* Many of the citizens of New moving his own family to Bethle- Belasco did not author "Meet the launching our 1940 Philanthro- tries. The director of the office Is York in the meantime had enlist- hem.

People" . . . he's it . . . Or a con- pies Campaign for War Relief and Mendel Mozes, former head of the ed in Colonel Lesher's Regiment, J. T. A. bureau In Warsaw.

The bill for occupancy, present- siderable part of it. He has all the Refugees." a company of local militia, whose ed to the President, is rather hystericomedy of a Mischa Auer. terms of service was set at six amusing. In addition to the rent Director Arthur Lubin must subSeek Aid months. Among them was young which was f 66.66 for two months, stitute a bell sound for a police Isaac Franks, a native of the city, Washington paid for a missing siren in his current opus, because who had Just celebrated his sev- flatlron, one large fork, four plat- the siren is the air raid signal in Bucharest (JTA) — J e w i s h Collections of Unique enteenth birthday. ters and also for the damage England, and is banned from all leaders are trying to obtain aid for Diamond Engagement Young Franks, armed a n d "done to a large double Japand films. Harry Green wrote himself 2,000 refugees marooned for the Wedding and Anniver* equipped at his own expense, en- waiter, made use of in the ser- a part in the script of "Twinkle, past two months in the port of •ary Rings, Individual* listed in June, 1776. The follow- vice of the President."

Twinkle, Little Star" . . . and got Sulina on ships where they are suffering hunger and cold. Meanly designed and priced ing month, drawn up in parade During the last four years of the job! Luise Itainer ia franticalwith good old-fashion* order, with his regiment, he heard his life, Franks was forced to call ly trying to bring her parents over while the Y. M. C. A. mission here, ed moderation. his commanding officer read the upon the country he had served from Reickland. F r i t z Mandl, after a visit by Dr. William FilderDeclaration of Independence. Lat- for assistance. Congress therefore Hedy's ex, is coming to Talkie man,, Rumanian Jewish leader, Convenient Terms Can Be er he wrote a friend that "we all granted him a pension of twenty Town with the present Mrs. M. In has allocated new funds and clothArranged at No Extra as with one voice, Declared that dollars per month. He died In order to use the original research ing for the relief of refugees from Cost Poland. we would Support and Defend the 1882 at the venerable age of six- manuscripts of Dr. Ehrllch, the same with our lives and for- ty-three, his proudest boast hav- studio had to post a hundred-thouVaccination for small pox was tunes." ing been that lie was "a native sand dollar bond with the Ehrllch urged as early as 1770 by a JewFought at Brooklyn Ileights family.

George Givot, in alimony born Citizen and a uniform ReIn August, Franks was given an publican." trouble, declared " you can't get ish doctor, Leon Hlrshel of Beropportunity to fulfill that pledge: money from empty pockets" . . . lin.

He was fighting as valiantly as (Copyright, 1940, by Seven Arts and to illustrate . . . he took off any of Washington's other solFeature Syndicate) and inverted his nether garment. diers to hold Brooklyn Heights against the British onslaught. De"Buck" Benny brought his fivespite the preparations for the deyear-old lassie on the set . . . inFOR ALL TYPES OF OIL fense of the city, the British troduced her to the 200-pound poArmy, under. Sir William Howe, lar bear. "Don't be afraid," he recaught the Americans napping. assured, "he likes you. See how he

By HELEN 2SGMON0 Howe had divided his army wags his tail." "Uh-huh," answerInto three columns, sending the ed Joan, "but that isn't the end he first to threaten the Americans Hollywood — Open Answer to bites with!" along the shore, another moved Paul A. Peters: Your information Eddie Cantor, busy with a whole through FlatbUsh on their centre, on the Yiddish film Industry is of campus full of pretty girls, cast of while a third, which he led in Interest . . . but don't lot Mayor "Forty Little M o t h e r s , " com£ou can always get clean, suitable fuel oil deperson, made a wide detour LeGuardia hear of it. If he dls- ments, "If I hadn't had twenty-five livered to yanr homo instantly. There's no such thing around their left. . overs how one sentence neatly re- years of rehearsal for this, Ida as a long wait for delivery > - we handle your order This last movement took the moved from infinitesimal remain- might have somthing to worry Immediately!

American General Israel Putnam ing bit of film production from about."

A large fleet of tracks is always ready to replencompletely by surprise. At the New York to Hollwood, he'd be ish your supply of fuel oil. £oa need constant heat first roar of the cannons, the first spurred to build movie sets in And so to print . . . in your home to protect the. health of yonr family. and second columns of Howe's Times Square. All the companies Too can depend on us for your foel oil supply. army charged forward. The Amer- you mention are located on your icans taken in the front and the coast. There hasn't been a Yiddish rear were unable to withdraw this picture made here in years. assault and were forced back to But wait! Even ao I write, the RECORDED ..{HETERED PEt.BV.Ef3Y their last line of defense.

International Jewish Productions Although Washington waa re- is being formed here to film six luctant to abandon theso strong Yiddish pictures. The first on the defenses^ he realized that his best list is "Wandering People" . . » men would be caught in a perfect if, as, and when . . n (Continued from page I.)] trap as soon as the British Fleet Poor Cantor! After hearing the Ish Community. At these meetforced its way up the river. ForJA 2111 tunately, a strong northeast wind doctor's prediction that his second ings reports-coveting the activities JA 2 U & which blew for three days, made daughter would be gifted with a of all Jewish social services' are it impossible for the ships to leave boy, he crowed, "I suppose every presented to the community at the outer harbor. Oh the night one of my daughters will have a large and proper accounting Is of the 29th, therefore, Washing- son eventually . . . Just by the rendered." ton ordered the army to retreat law of averages." But alas, in Greater Significance across the East River to New spite of all this mental pressure on Annual Meeting this year York in whatever small boats the stork . . . his second grand- is "The more significant because child, born to Mrs. Jimmy Mc- of even they could find. the world-wide plight of our Hugh, Jr., Is just a bit of feminine fellow-Jews. The Jewish ' Taken Prisoner Corn^ Young Isaac Franks was among fluff. munlty of Omaha, along with oththe men who escaped to New Jewish communities has been Sammy G. paid 100 Gs for Lil- er York on that foggy night. When discharging its obligations toward Washington retreated still further ian Hellman's "Little Foxes" . . . overseas needs, and the Annual to the north end of the island, while the original m a n u s cript Meeting will give us an opportunhowever, Franks was assigned to brought only $250 at an auction. ity to hear a first hand report on i > -:<$fr* rear guard duty at the Fly Mar* what the situation overseas is at Producer Sol Lesser has tackled the present time." ket on the East Rlvor. The rapid . . • • • • advance of the British Army, made nearly every Job connected with "I am happy, therefore, to anescape impossible, and when New picture making and picture EGII- nounce that we have been very ng.

He likes' to recall the night York fell on September 15th, when arriving at an elegant Holly- f o r t u n a t e to secure as guest Franks was taken prisoner. malic os? b^eak the wood premiere, he heard the box- speaker, Rabbi Abba Hillel Silver, Three months of imprisonment office help hadn't arrived . . . h e chairman of the United Jewish oppsaifcae© off Bicsicet clioic® Appeal for Overseas Needs and were about all that the intrepid peeled off his dinner jacket . » . young soldier could stand. Care- went to work behind the wicket. Refugees. Rabbi Silver, an outcolor .gclseme and standing leader of American Israel fully he watched for an opportuHe is credited with the invennity. Then one rainy evening he tion of "previews." Realizing that and worker on behalf of the sufqy ty, foi? -lasting cautiously crept past the prison people making a picture get too fering Jews overseas, will bring ll live. Y You gel all when yoa guards. Silently ho stole across lose to it for good judgment, lie to Omaha a message, which is exthe city, seeking .dark alleyways began taking his films out for sury and unfrequented streets. prise showings '..•• .watched and Ask. After several hours he finally recorded the audience reaction, made, his way to the Sear Market then edited the footage.

GOME IN OH CALL FOR- FREE ESTIMATES at the foot of Division Street, near* the Hudson River. Fearful Director Curtiz . . . . who anniWN PAYEBSfO1 — EASY TBC2C38 lest any noise betray him to the hilates Webster when escited . . . ever watchful; guard, Franks' cau- passed a newsgatherer on the lot: VISIT THE DISPLAYS AT tiously skirted'the shore looking "You got nothing to write about for a boat that ivould carry him me today," he chuckled, '.Tm In to safety- At last he found it, a a good humpr." , V '<• Lot George Gates and Bmall, leaky skiff,'; Leo- Grooetaan, Drenched; to the skin, shivering Zig-Zags: Paul Muni has okayunder the lash of the cold Decem- ed the script of "Beethoven" for . J. C. C. Inotractoro o. t—10iEa; N6, 2 — 2 0 0 W. BMway ber wind, Franks quietly pushed his next canned character. In the JA SQQO—Omaha Toi. 3 0 8 Co. Btaffa off and with a single paddle that recent radio critics' poll Jack Ben,v ho found in the boat made his ny was voted top entertainer and way through the ice • fioea across first comedian of the ether. lions 5

DIAMONDS

QUALITY

Our Film Folk

[DERATION TO HOLD MEETING

o o 'I .-LL-

Jim Q

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&S Bit©

u D-ca

1 il

MIZRACH! WOMEN

Friday. February 23, 1940

THE JEWISH PRESS

Page 6

Betrothal Announced

FRANCE OBSERVES RASHI ANNtVEflSARY

fa this and other towns and tracing Jewish h i e lory in France.

There is definite proof that the Jews resided la Paris since the Eixtii eeetury. ••

At the meeting of the loea , Mizracbl Women held Wednesday afternoon at the Jewish Commu.Hits. Intolerance Paris (JTA) — The 900th annity Center,' a report wasglven on niversary of the birth of Solomon the recent drive for clothing for Bar Isaac, better known as Rashi, New York (JTA) — In an arrefugees in Palestine. The work famous commentator on the Bible ticle in the current issue of the done in Omaha during abnormaland Talmud, who was born in American Jewish Chronicle, Senaly cold weather and dangerous, Troyes in 1040, is being observed tor Arthur H.- Vandenberg of icy streets read like a thrilling by the French Government and Michigan, expresses horror at the novel. press. campaign of intolerance aimed a t .

A letter from Mrs. Harry Aber, Newspapers are pointing with Jews but opposes any relaxation national chairman for the emerpride to the fact that Troyes was of immigration laws in favor of gency drive for clothing wherein in Rashi's time a world center of refugees. ghe thanked this chapter for the Jewish learning, that Rashl, after splendid work done here. Mrs. spending seven years in Worms, Aaron Katz, Mrs. B. Weinberg, The Columbus, family, as proreturned to Troyes at the age of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tretiak, Mr. and prietors of the island of Jamica,' 25, established his academy in Mrs. Ben Soshnik, Mr. and Mrs. this French city and there start- refused to permit the establishK. Hornstein and Mrs. Max Arbited his work of commenting on the ment of the Inquisition and perman were especially mentioned.

Bible and Talmud to make these mitted the entry of Jews.

More than five tons of clothing religious works more understand, were shipped on the S. 3. Exeter able to the Jewish lay folk. the. middle of February and is There is no doubt that were it expected to reach Palestine in not for the war the French authtime to be distributed for Purim. orities would have sponsored a The expense for shipping from large celebration in Troyes and the various chapters was nominal would have organized a pilgrimdue to the loyalty and hard work age of Jews to that city from all of . Mizrachi's members a n d parts of the world, as the Spanish friends.

Government did in 1935 in conBake Sale nection with the 800th. anniverMrs. Katz thanked the contribsary of "the birth of Maimonides. utors to the recent successful Official literature has been prebake Bale and the following wornpared by the G o v e rnment in en who served as saleswomen: French and English describing the Under Schimmel Mesdames Max Arbitman, D a v e city of Lunevllle where Rashi's Direction Crounse, H. Dolgoff, B. Eisenfather, Isaac Jarchi lived, reproberg, J. Tretiak and A. G. Weinducing photographs of synagogues uteln.

The assembly thanked Mrs. Katz for her part in making the sale a success.

J Stere Heart—1:30 A. M. to 8:30 P. M. Tcltpbee* AT 7334 Donations Miss Ruth Friedman Donations toward the support ol Mizrachi Women's projects in The engagement of Miss Buth Friedman, daughter of Mr. Erets Yisroel were' received from Mrs. J. J. Frelden on the occasion and Mrs, J. J. Friedman, to Harry Altsuler, son of Mr. and Mrs. of Mr. Frelden's recovery from Sam Altsuler, was announced to a group of friends last SaturV illness, and from Mr. and Mrs. day night.

Hymie Milder in honor of the Bar Miss Friedman is a graduate of Central High School and atMittvah of their son.

J. N. P. tended Lindenwood college and Creighton University. Her fiMrs. E. Weinberg reported an ance was graduated from Central and attended the University additional $25 had been sent to of Nebraska. the national office as a contribution from a group of friends who wished, to honor the memory of readers may get the impression Junior Hadassah that Palestine is constantly makMrs. Rebecca Schwaczkin.

Mrs. Katz appointed Mrs. J. ng appeals for help and dependNinety persons attended t h e Chait chairman of the J. N. F. IR entirely upon American Jewry. formal dinner held Sunday eveBox Collections which are to take .t goes on to say that on the con- ning at the Blackstone at which place on Sunday, March 21. Mem-trary Palestine Jewry is doing Its new officers Junior Hadassah, Pfl bers of the assisting committee part nobly and above its ability. were installedofand charters preare: Mesdames Max Arbitman, J. The influx of destitute refugees, sented the local Junior Hadassah AbraniBon, t,. Ackerman, M. Brod- broken in health and spirit has and the Hadassah Business and key, J. Batt, J. Bernstein, B. made ihese appeals necessary.

Professional group by Sarah TurGlickman, Ben Handler, Aaron ner, the organization's national Katz, N. Levinson, p . Rosen, L. vice-president.

Rosenblatt, J. Tretiak, K. Wine In her speech of the evening, and E. Weinberg.

A successful attendance of 400 Miss Turner pointed out that the Card Party Mrs.. Max Arbitman and Mrs. women helped to make the Wom- Jews will outlive Hitler as they Sophie Rothkop, chairman and co- n's division annual card party have outlived Haman and Torquechairman of card parties, a r e and dessert-luncheon, which was mada because they are the Peotaking reservations for the lunch- held Monday, February 19, at the ple of the Book* • - . . - .

Mrs. David A. Goldstein spoke eon and bridge to be held at the Jewish C o m m u n i t y Center, an on the Hadassah educational prohome of Mrs. N. Levinson, 3014 outstanding success.

The completed list of patron- grant. Other talks were given by Webster street, on Tuesday, Febesses for the affair include: Mes- Shirley Barish, Blanche Klelman ruary 27.

Mrs. M. D. Brodkey. Com• .Due to the war, letters from dames Herman Auerbach, S a m and munity singing was led by ReBeber, J. Bernstein, Paul Blotcky, Palestine are delayed four to flvo Kirshenbaum, with Gertrude weeks. Therefore news has just Dave' Brodkey, Fred Brodkey, M. becca been received of the shipment Ia3t D. Brodkey, D. H,,Brown, Herman Oruch at the piano.

Officers installed were: Shirley November of food in response to ohen, Arthur Conn, Louis Epthe emergency appeal. The Miz- stein, John Farber, B. L. Fleish- Barish, president; Bette Soref, first' vice-president; B d y t h e rachi Women's shipment enabled er, O. Fox, H. Franklin, J. Frei- Whitebook, second vice-president; the Palestine committee to dis- den, S. Frohm, Sam Gilinsky, Max Rosalie Alberts, recording secreHolzman, Morris Jacobs, Morris tribute food to their children's Josephine Rubnitz, corrre•welfare committee and to eight Katleman, Ben Kazlowsky, Phil tary; Klutznick, Robert Kooper, J. SH. spondlng secretary; Louise Miller, r.eedy Kibbutzim.

Kulakofsky, Louis Kulakofsky, treasurer; .Bertha Slutzky, parliaTo alleviate conditions, twen- Herman Kully, Lazere, mentarian; Frances ,Osoff, memty Palestinian girls were taken in Harry Lapidus, William Morris Levey, bership chairman; Ruth Friedfor a two-year course at the Beth Harry Malashock, Jay Malashock, man, program chairman; Beatrice Zeiroth in Jerusalem. These are Jack Marer, Milton May per, Mor- Elseman, Palestine; Frances Berin addition to the regular stu- ris " Micklln, William Milder, L. kowitz, Youth Ally ah; Helen dents. Quarters had to be rent- Neveleff, Albert Newman, Henry Greenberg, publicity; B e a t r ice ed in the vicinity of the'school Newman, Samuel Olander, Wil- Sommer, Junior Hadassah repreand equipped. liam Racusln, Joe Rice, Sam Rice, sentative to Senior Hadassah; Tho News Letter states that Aaron'Rips, J.'Rosen, A. Rub- Mary Arbitman, advertising chairnitz, Abe Somberg, Julius Stein, man; Pearl Llpsey, Young JuHarry Trustin, A. V; Venger, M. daea; Min Yaffe, telephone; ReA. Venger Paul Veret, Leo Waxen- becca Kirshenbaum, Regional first b e r g, Al Wohlner, Bernardt vice-president, and Betty. Rosen, Wolf; Harry Wolf; Sam Wolf, I. member of Regional Board.

Ziegman, Sam Ziegman and Misses The meeting ended with a fgitH volunteers — men and Fan Qrodinsky and Blanche Zim- quiz session. conducted by Senior A Foiir-ln-One Wardrobe at Only • '" • " • ' ™ w o m e n — urgently man; Hadassah. A, board meeting was needed to assure the success held before the dinner.

The committee in charge of the of the Jewish Philanthropies card party consists of the followCampaign for War Relief ing: Mrs. Julius Stein, chairman; Arab'JewishCorps and Refugees. L Mrs. Joe Rice and UTB. William It is your privilege and your co-chairmen, and MesLeaves for France duty to enlist, so fill in the Lazere, daines* Henry -Belmont, J. BeraJerusalem (JTA) —-High Combank below, and mail it at Bteln, David Blacker, J. Blank, D; missioner Sir Harold A. MacMichel Almost fiVe getting four costumes for the price of one once.

• ' • . ' . . " ' •'•;• H. -Brown*, Stanley Brown, Morris this week inspected at Sarafend a • . . t h i s four-piece ensemble that's just off the express to Burstein, R. Max' Canar, Arthur mixed Arab-Jewish auxiliary Milibring you the newest of the new for Spring. Jacket and Cohn, Max Davis, Leon Fellman, tary" Pioneer Corps consisting of • Mr. Morris E. Jacobs skirt of rayon and wool herringbone . . . blouse and skirt J. Finkle, B. L. Flelsher,. H. i,000i;meti; 700 of whom are leav101 North 20th street Franklin, J. Freiden, David Green- ing for France soon for active serof rayon crepe that you can mix or match until it's alOmaha, Nebraska berg, Elmer G r o s s, . Lawrence vice:".. •._.."'. :. ' . " ' . . ' • • " .' * • most a game. Sizes 12 to 20. ; . Dear Mr. Jacobs; / Jacobs,* Harry •Malashock, J a y Fuad Effendi Saba, secretary of -You may count on me to Malashock, Louis Neveleff, 'Wil- the disbanded Arab.High Commithelp in the Omaha Campaign liam Racusin, Max- Resnlck, Ben tee,', and Alfred Rock,. Arab Chris•A. Rayon crepe, blouse with . C. Rayon crepe blduse with for War Relief and Refu- Shapiro, Ben Silver, B, A. Simon; tian member of the same committweed skirt and jacket tor tweed skirt for sport.

- gees. Please enroll me as a T. A. Tully, Nate Turner, M. A. tee, .have been granted permission street. ~ Venger, Al Wohlner, H. A. Wolf, Worker In the current Camto return to Palestine.and are exD. Tweed coat over rayonB. Rayon crepe blouse with and Mies Blanche Zimman. ~ paign. pected to arrive shortly. crepe blouse and skirt tor rayon crepe skirt tor after' ' Abbas Hllmf, also a member of noon. ensemble.

Name: ....... Epstein's 'Adam? to Tour the 'committee, is- already in Jerusalem. The committee was outAddress: Rilpalriclt1* liudg'el Shop—Second Floor, East Rldg. ondon (JTA) — Jacob Ep,- lawed. in"ld37 following the. outjeln.gigantic statue, "Adam," is break of Arab disorders, for which Telephone: , off enroute'to the United States it .was held responsible by *he adfor a nation-wide exhibition tour. ministration.

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THE JEWISH PRESS

Tea Dance to Be Held on Sunda1

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. George Sherman Announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Harriet, to Ed ward MarcowltE of Beverley Hills Oaly son of Mr. and Mrs. M«rris Marcowitz, also of that city.

Mies Sherman a 11 e n ded the University of Omaha and the University of Southern California Her fiance is a graduate of t h e University of, Southern California, No wedding date has been chosen.

RETURN FROM COAST Mr. and Mrs. George. Sherman have returned from a trip to California. Mrs. Sherman had spen three months on the coast while Mr. Sherman was there for jus two weeks. They visited relatives of Mrs. Sherman.

CHOOSES WEDDING DATES Miss Ida Epstein has chosen April 14 as the date of her marriage to Mr. Yale Halperin.

The third monthly tea dance for high school and college students, will be held at the Jewish Community Center on Sunday, February 25, from 3 t 0 5 . Excellent music and refreshments wil be the main features of the after noon. .

Because of the popularity o the tea dance, an unsually largi attendance is anticipated. Ad mission will be 10 cents per person. Those enrolled in the high school dancing class will be admitted without charge.

Tau Delta The members of the Tau Delta sorority held an interesting meetIng at the Jewish Community Center oa Sunday, February 18.

A calendar of activities for the remainder of the year was adopted, which includes a discussion on personality and charm, presentation of a short play, a pledge dinner, and a spring dance.

Following the business meeting, M a r t h a Zusinah, program chairman, introduced Mrs.' Eve Konecky, who led the grOup.in an open discussion on "Understanding Ourselves." The discussion centered upon various aspects o Judaism and on Jewish customs and traditions, with emphasis on being a modern Jew, The next meeting will be held on March 3, at which Miss Lillian Freedman of the Varieties dub, will talk on " C h a r m for the Hands."

FROM MASON CITY Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kropman have been visiting with Mr. and BETROTHAL TOLD. , Mr, and Mrs. Leon Graetz an- Mrs. Louis B. Lipp and Mr. and nounce the engagement of their Mrs. I. H. Welner. daughter, Miss Janet,-to Samuel I. Berek of Fremont, son of Mr. VISIT HERE and Mrs. Jacob Berek, also of FreRabbi J. B. Fain and his daughmont, . ter, Miss Dorothy Fain L of Port/ Miss Graetz attended Central land, Ore., visited Mrs. Helen High School and the University of Gilbert and family." Miss Fain Omaha. She is now a teacher and will remain in Omaha for an inprincipal of U n d e r wood High definite. Btay. Rabbi Fain went School. Mr. Berek attended Mid- on to Chicago. ' land College, and Crelghton University, and received his Master of Arts degree at the University of Nebraska.

No date has been set for the Lincoln (Special) — T h e t a •wedding.

Chapter of Sigma Delta Tau has been exceptionally busy with camI , ,.... ,. . . pus activities. Last Saturday the ANNOUNCE BIRTH group had a bowling alley booth at Mr. and Mrs. Justin R, Wolf of the Penny Carnival which is sponWashington, D. C , announce the sored by the , Coed Counselors. birth of a daughter, Judith White, Sylvia Nelson was in charge. ion Tfiesday, February 13. Mr. This week the girls have been Wojf is the son of Mr. end Mrs. practicing The Omaha Section of the Naa skit for the Coed FolHarry A. Wolf of Omaha. lies. Preliminary judging, at which tional Council of Jewish Women time five skits will be chosen, Is will hold its regular m o n t h\f JO8LYN MEMORIAL meeting at the Jewish Community At 2:30 Sunday in the Concert to be held this week. Selma Zvel- Center on Monday, February .26, Hall of the Joslyn Memorial, three tel is In charge of the skit. starting at 1 o'clock." sound films — "Oriental TransLast Sunday Miriam R u b n i t z of the program will portation", "Oriental Watercraft", and Aronlta Daskovsky took part be Aa feature concert by. Mrs. and "Other People's Children" — In the University String Ensemble Bernicetwo-piano Bugher Walsh and Mrs. will be show. A lecture will be giv- concert which was sponsored by Esther Leaf DuBoff, This en on "Pan-Americanism and the the School of Fine Arts. Both girls followed by a short movie.will be Monroe Doctrine" by Dr. Edgar A. play the violin and are majors in Plans are being made for a noHolt at 3:30. Miss Margaret Shot- music.

• host luncheon at the Blackstone Well will be presented in a piano Sarah B. Miller placed f i f t h March 26 to honor Mrs. Maurrecital at 4 o'clock In the Concert scholastically in the freshman law on ice Goldman, national president of Hall. lass for this past semester. She the Council, who will be the guest als,o pledged Kappa Beta PI, inter- of the local organization.

RECEIVES MASTER, DEGREE national * legal" sorority. At the Dr. Arthur M. G r e e n e was February, meeting of Phi B e t a awarded the degree of master of Kappa, fourteen new m e m b e r s medical science at the mid-year were awarded keys. Miss Miller convocation of the University of was one of those so honored.

The regular Brotherhood dinPennsylvania Sunday. Dr. Greene Rose Goldstein and Anna Arbit- ner meeting which was postponed has been doing advanced work in man are working as reporters on last month because of the annual the University's school of medi- the Dally Nebraskan, s t u d e n t dinner of the Sisterhood will be cine. newspaper. Genevleve Stein was resumed this month.

The Fehruary meeting will take installed as a Y." W. C. A. cabinet IN HOSPITAL . . _ . . . . • member this week. She is chalr- place on Thursday evening, FebMiss Dorothy Cohn of Harlan, niatf 6t the Personal Relations ruary 29, at 6:45. Questions of la., Is at the Jennie Edmundson roup, Importance regarding the fundahospital in Council Bluffs, where Genevieve Stein passed the can- mental organization of the United Bhe. underwent an operation (or dy with H o m e r Labovitz last Orthodox Congregations and the mastolds last Friday.

Brotherhood will be discussed, week. and a program of unusual interist presented.

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Beth El Auxiliary The next meeting of the Beth El auxiliary, whlcb is scheduled for Wednesday, March 13, promises to be an outstanding one.

Mrs. L. B. Schwartz of Minneapolis, Minn., president of t h e Mid-West Branch of the Women's League of the United Synagogues, will be the guest speaker.

This will be a paid-up membership luncheon. : The showing of the motion picture, "The Cantor's Son," is being sponsored by the B e t h El auxiliary at the Muse theater on March 27. Tickets are now on Bale and may be purchased from Mrs. Iryin Levin, Mrs. Julius Stein,-and their committee.

Rabbi David A. Goldstein will review Asch's "The Nazarene" on March 11 at the Jewish Community Center.

New Colony Built

By Refugee Girh New York (JTA) — Refugee girls are creating a new pioneer colony in Palestine's Beisan Valley near Tirat Zvi, Mrs. Bessie Gotsfeld, Palestine Representative of the Mizrctclii Women's Organization of America, reports.

Two groups of girl graduates of the Jerusalem school maintained by the Mizrachi Women, the Beth Zeiroth Mizrachi, are taking up immediate settlement t o g e t her with a group of boys who have been graduated from the Mikveb Israel Agricultural School.

The girls who finished their two year training course in the Jerusalem school in January will be supplemented by another set of graduates from that institution next month.

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. Next Sunday morning at 10 o'clock A. Z. A. 100 will meet A- SS. A. 1 in a table tennis match at the Jewish Community Center.

The probable players from A. Z. A. 100 will be Harold Epstein, BenKutler, Leo Alperson, Jack Epstein and Milton Saylan.

As a large number of out-oftown delegates are expected to attend the District A. Z. A. tournament, additional housing Is needed. Anyone with available housing facilities is asked to get in touch with Harold Slutzkin, MA 1396,

The next meeting of the Sisterhood of the United Orthodox Congregations will be at a luncheon to be held on Tuesday, March 5.

An interesting menu is being prepared by the hostesses and a eouvenlr will be given to everyone attending.

The luncheon will be followed by a regular meeting at which reports of the various activities now n progress will be given.- After' he meeting Rabbi Isaiah Rackovsky will speak on "Purim and ItB Heroes." The afternoon will be completed by a program of games.

The following hostesses are in charge of the luncheon: Mesdames D. Silverman, D. Crounse, M. Burstein, L. Neveleff, S. Fish, A. Katz, Max A^rbitman, M. Rosensteln, N. Wllfsen, D. Denenberg, M. Segal, Sam Epstein, I. Goldstein, L. Llppett, I. Grossman and J. Goodbinder.

Tau GammaDelta The Tau Gamma Delta sorority marked its second anniversary at a cover dish supper on February 13, at the home of Miss Rose Novak.

Alter supper the girls played bridge. Prizes were won by Sylvia Parilman, Lillian Kutler and Belle Ruderaan.

Junior Council -Another large group of t h e Omaha section of the National Council of Jewish Juniors met Wednesday evening at the home of, Harriett Wolsky to sew layettes for the American Red Cross.

•. The first book review was given at the Jewish Community Center by; Lillian Flushman who discussed "Mr, Emanuel."

Bible classes are being held at the home of Rabbi Isaiah RackoTBky. The next meeting of this group will.take place on Tuesday, February 27. Girls aro invited to attend.

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THE JEWISH PRESS

Friday, February 23, 1040

ssa&ism Is as much &s proselytising organisation I against what the Turks were doing to the Armenians. It warmed as fesy recognized religions body.

Gems of the Bible by young heart to know that I was Man's religious impulses are not subject to the living in a moral order that would Psi.fcMi.liei Every Frii&y «.* and Talmud whims cf politicians. They cannot be stamped out not tolerate that sort of thing. My by tyranny nor can the belief in God be legislated

By Dr. PLilip Sfcer elder heart gets cold with fear as I observe that today's massacres out of existence. Religion's sphere is outside tfce SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, One Ve£r «. have caused only a Blight reacAdvertising h i i t s Furnished en AppHc&tfcn bounds of the state.

BIBLE tion of Christian revulsion.

We can rejoice that the Jews cf Russia have But with righteousness shall he Butchery has become a commonEDITORIAL OFFICE: W9 BrandeEs Theater g SIGUX CITY GFFSCE—Jewish Cenmnemily Center not succumbed to the childish blandishments of judge the poor, and decide with place that one notices only casual PRINT SHOP ADDRESS--4S94 So. 24th Street ibis group called the League of the Godless, who equity for the meek of the land. ly as he looks at Wood on his finAnd the wolf shall dwell with ger cut by a paring knife.

DAVID BLACKER—Business and Managing Editor paradoxically enough pursue their belief with the the lamb, and the leapord shall lie So, you see, my dear Blr, that seal of the worst fanatics. down with the kid, and the calf Christianity is something to be LEONARD NATHAN - - . . . .

Editor and the young lions and the fatlOnce it was thought the Jews of Russia might troubled about. I don't think JudRABBI FREDERICK COHN- -Contributing Editor ing together, and a little child aism is as badly off as Christianbe lost, that after two or three decades of conRABBI THEODORE H. LEWIS - Book Editor shall lead them. ity. Jewe»will perish but Judaism propaganda a new and irreligious generation Set ye up an ensign upon the FRANCES BLACKER . . . Society Editor stant keep on being the gleam of would arise. Such is not the case. There are high mountain, lift up the voice will MORRIS AIZENBERG—Sioux City Correspondent some things even beyond the reach of propaganda. unto them, wave the hand that light that one Jew will hand down to another, and somehow, after a they may go into the gates of the hundred years Jews, I guess, will nobles. be found meeting on the ordained Thoughts on Brotherhood Week TALMUD holiday to celebrate the Ten Corn"Under the Evergreens'* In America we have beem observing BrotherOur Rabbis were taught: It | mandments. Or, on the ordained By RABBI FREDERICK COHN hood Week. Members of America's many religious happened once that Rabbi heard occasions, they w i l l be reading there was a boy prisoner with a from their prophets. ' bodies and the members of various national and That is a poignant phrase of Thoreau's: "No fine bright eyes. He Not that I am any chauvinist racial groups have been considering the obliga- longer green under the evergreens." Is anything went appearance, and stationed himself at the superior merits for Juda* tions one group to the other. This is in striking sadder than this flight of time? It is a compli- door of the prison and said to the claiming ism; I mean to say that Judaism contrast to the present situation in Europe where ment to God that we so appreciate the life He has boy: "Who gave Jacob for a spoil is not on the spot aa Christianity Brotherhood Week was observed by what portends ;lven us that we wish it would last forever. But and Israel to the robbers?" Upon is. Jews are on the spot but not which the child prisoner replied: to be the bloodiest war known to man. alas! In the poet's words: "Time fleets, youth "Was it not the Lord? He against Judaism.Artned Gangsters The world certainly needs a Brotherhood Week fades, life is an empty dream." It is, indeed, as whom we have sinned, and in Christianity is being taken for —and needs it badly. Even in America, where we he poet has marvellously described it, 'the echo whose ways they would not walk; a ride by armed gangsters. Some•have at times come to deal in pious sentiments of time!" Time's echo in our hearts awaking in- neither were they obedient unto time I feel like calling on all people of good will to go and save unaccompanied by generous deeds, we, too, have inlte sorrow and regret, for the Inevitable fate His law."

Rabbi Joshua then remarked: Christianity. A great s p i r i t u a l need for a reorlentation of our actions to our fel- of mortal man. We can appreciate Faust's wail"I am sure that this child will in ideal being destroyed is more a low men of another race and creed. ng cry to the fleeting, evanescent moment: "O future become a Rabbi of Israel. cause for sorrow than the destrucThe last year has seen a tragic resurgence of bide yet awhile, thou art so fair!" Perhaps we I swear to God that I shall not tion of people. The processes of religious hatreds. President Roosevelt's "worthy an take exception to our poet's lament that 'life leave this place until I will suc- nature will keep on producing ceed in liberating that prisoner more people. and wise act in appointing a personal representa- s an empty dream! Life may be a dream, it prob- with any amount of money it may So I feel that a fine Christian tive to the Vatican resulted in scathing and un- ably is, a beautiful dream, our whole life fashioned be asked for him." It was related spirit like yourself must be saved justified denouncements. Father Coughlin and his if such stuff as, dreams are made of;' a dream that Rabbi Joshua did not leave not absorbed and lost. It must be the city until he had liberated misguided followers have ignited a new flame of fom which we shall perhaps one day awaken to allowed to stand as a bit of light enti-Catholicism and unfortunately for the first more beautiful, blessed, undreamed-of realities; that child became a Rabbi in Is- in the world. It may come to pass rael, and this was Rabbi Ishmael. that in the fullness of time a spirit time this Is becoming apparent in Jewish circles. but it need not be an 'empty' dream. If it is not Rabbi said: From the time of yours and others like it may Anti-Semitism, like death and taxes, Is still with illed with glorious experiences that have made Moses until the time of Robbi, we like be like the oil that remained in • us and whether or not it is increasing in vigor "we ur life a perpetual joy, filled with intoxicating do not find one man who was uni- the lamps of the Jewish temple the possession of wisdom, that had been profaned. (We celedo not know. delight; If it seems 'empty,' emptied out of all but que inand glory. brate our Hanukkah on that acIf we were to pause, all of us — Catholic, memory or ashes of sorrow and regret, the burned riches Our Rabbis were taught: We count.)

Protestant and Jew—and consider the chaos to iut fires of passion, of ambition, of love, of ravish- have to support gentile poor toStay Christian. Not that a spirit Which our useless antagonisms will eventually lead, ng delight; it need not be 'empty' for we may fill gether with the poor of Israel. It like yours wouldn't adorn Juda* perhaps we would be less anxious to spread dis- t with good. It is always within our power to Is our duty to visit sick gentile to- Ism. We Jews are so worried about with the sick of Israel. It self-defense that we are quite for. cord. We all dwell in great ignorance of our fel- ill life with Joy and happiness, if not for our- gether It proper to bury the dead bodies getting our inheritance as lightlow men. Most of the libels against the Jews elf then for others, with some measure for our- of gentile together with dead bod- givers. By the force of circum* spring full-grown from the brains of 'congenital elf in the very act of bestowing It on others. Life ies of Israel because it will foster stances we have become a people whose only consciousness is that liars.' We Jews, as much of the others, have a eed never be 'empty,' however bereft. We may good will.

Rob said: "It is prohibited for which our pain provides. Our talk duty to know and understand the religious beliefs no longer' be 'green'—flourishing, in our youth, a man to eat before he feeds his is all of persecution and we are of other denominations. n our prime, with life before us with all its heck- animal." scarcely aware of being the bearPerhaps the theology and sacred observances ning promises, its enticements, its enchantments; Rabbi Simon said to his disci- era of light. We seek the obscurof one group appear silly to another. But religious ut these still are the 'evergreens/ as beautiful, ples: My children, copy my cus- ity of the dark side of the street. toms for my customs are selected I think it might be to the benebeliefs and practices are old and deep-rooted and ,s stately as ever, as symbolic of life's enduring from the best of customs of Rabbi fit of Judaism to have a fine spirit haracter, of the universe's steadfastness and per- Akiba. are not dismissed with levity. , like yours. You might come to us The American system of mutual tolerance has tlstent reality, of the eternal amidst the temporal, with something of your Christian evangelism to fire our h e a r t s been a magnificent contribution to the world. Our] •he transient, which may be only the transltorial, which today are so d a r k with separation of church and state has resulted in a, aa •Sod Himself Is the Divine Permanent, in the fears. Our rabbis don't seem to be • midst of a world of change, of ceaseless flux—the truer religious understanding, for state religions able to Illuminate the hearts of were often concerned too much with the hunting, Unchanging Ground and Cause of all change, the Jews;, most of them are only add* Impregnable Rock amidst the ceaseless ebb and ing to their f'.ars. A visit to the down of heretics.

ByALflEGAL synagogue o it o n leaves a Jew It would be disastrous if at this time we were flow of the ages, against which the foam-created more frightened than ever, after to reflect the hatreds and prejudices of decadent waves beat in vain and only with incredible and To An Applicant he has heard the sermon. indescribable beauty.

Has not the prophet ImEurope. Not one week should be brotherhood I guesa it must be hard for A non-Jew writes that he wants a Yet week, but all. To know and understand the be- mortally expressed it: "The grass withereth, the rabbi to find light. It Is practo take up Judaism and how to go tically impossible to nee any light liefs of another is to add to our own stature. Aa .flower fadeth; but the Word of our God stands about it. in a darkness in which people of.

Jews we know the absurdity of accusation and the forever." 'Only God remains forever 'green,' un"The current p e r s ecutlon of Christian u p b r lnging are doing tragedy .of persecution. We will be doing a favor der the .evergreens.'

Jews had made be ashamed of be- such things as were done to the ing Christian and in expiation I men of two Polish towns recently. to mankind to practice what we have learned and j We shall never understand life even it we were should like to take up the burden Keep Ideals to teach it to others. to live a thousand years. Were our span of life of the Jews."

The 3,000 men of the two PoWell, eir, I say no! Were I the lish towns were assembled to be centuries instead of the pre-destined 'three score to whom you came for con- marched to the Soviet b o r der.

The Failure of the Godless* and ten/ life would still seem too ohort to* those rabbi version I would refuse you admis- Those who, by reason of exhausThe ineffectiveness of the twenty-two year who enjoy every moment of it, who are thankful sion to the H o u s e of Israel. I tion, fell by the wayside w e r e campaign to wipe out Judaism, as well as other to God for the blessed boon of existence with all would tell you frankly that Chris- shot; so that when the melanchreligions, in Russia became apparent when the of- its sorrows, disappointments, loss and pain; whose tians are so. badly needed in the oly procession at last reached the that it can't afford to lose border the bodies of 1,900 men ficial paper of the League of the Godless let out a hearts are ever 'green' under the 'evergreens' of world even one. You a p p e a r to be a were strewn on the long road betirade against the Jews of Russia who insist on eternal love, of undying gratitude.

Christly Christian. hind. clinging to their religious beliefs. The antiOura the never-ending task of filling life with The Gentile nations are doing so Another reason why I do not religious drive in Russia has been accompanied by euch divine love and etherlal graces that there be horribly. The Nazi massacres in want you to become a Jew Is that Poland certainly are a denial of you might be disappointed in the sort of ballyhoo usually used to publicize a no 'empty' heart anywhere but existence to be everything that has to do with Jews. You probably believe in the sensational movie. Over fifteen thousand lectures crowned with overflowing loveliness with 'un- Christ. (Only this morning in a solidarity of Jews, since yon have held last year failed to convince three and a half contained and Immortal beauty/ , Nazi propaganda leaflet I read a of ter heard it said that Jews stick speech of Dr. Hans Borchers, Ger- together. million Jews of the errors of their way. man Consul General, In which he You would find how apart they • Russian Communist circles are calling atten.

Jewish Calendar protests that he is no pagan but are. You would be quite disgusted tion to the shiftless manner in which Judaism has goes to a German-language church to see groups jealous of each oth5700—1040 been fought and point out that even members of in New York every Sunday.) er and each concerned with its The Russians are altogether pa- own prestige. You would find the anti-religious organization have been guilty Rosh Chodesh 2nd Adar ........ Monday, March 11 not only in lacking zeal in the pursuit of their •Fast of Esther, Saturday, March 23 gan and do their first-degree mur- these groups proud of their own in Finland as objectively as voices and every voice raised sep. duty, but have actually experienced serious lapses •Purim' , Monday, March 25 dering butchers laying their hands to the arately in a Babel that nobody in their atheism.

Rosh Chodesh Nissan .. Tuesday, April 9 morning's kill. (As least for the listens to.

Stories have been circulated of the almost First Day .of Penach Tuesday, April 23 Russians It may be said that they You, as a Jew would probably Marrano-llke existence of the Jews of Soviet Rus- *Rosh Chodesh Iyar Thursday May 9 make no pretense of being church- say, Why not s p e a k with one .-••.'•'••'•• voice? Who can hear you when so sia. Religious articles have been hidden and holi- Lag B'Omer .. .~.» ~~.. ...... Sunday, May 2 C g o e r s . ) Excelling Turks many voices speak at the same day services have been held in the greatest secrecy Rosh Chodesh Sivan ......... ......... Friday, June 7 When I was much younger I time? The pride of a voice does to escape the prying eyes of the dreaded GPU. First Day of Shabuoth „„... -....—.. Wed., June 12 used to be thankful that I lived in not matter in the least in a time Forced conversions are not new to the Jews;— *Rosh Chodesh Tammuz ...„ ............. Sunday, July 7 a Christian world and that Turks when multitudes perish.

In one small corner I But you wouldn't-be.heard beeven this last ridiculous attempt to convert them Fast of Tammuz.., .......... Tuesday, July 23 were'secluded of it. At that time Turks were cause of the cacaphony of a multo atheism. All through their history they have Rosh Chodesh Ab .., ............ Monday, Aug. S massacring Armenians and my titude of Jewish. voices. From been forced to deal with the problems arising •Rosh Chodesh Ellul .....

- Wed., Sept. 4 youthful theory was that Turks time to time luminous Jews have after have themselves legislated out of Judaism. Fast of Ab . ...................... Tuesday, Aug. 13 were BO blood-thirsty because they spoken to the same effect but they never had the benefits of Chris- are never heard.

Except for Its lack of belief In God, Russian Com- • Also observed the previous day. tianity.

Yes, my dear sir, stay Christian Yet I have lived to see a na- for the sake of Christianity and ugees In many Instances and an- and men who fought for Germany tion called Christian excelling the for the sake of your admiration of Signature Forged nounced that the case bad been in the last war are among the first Turks in massacre, though I must Jews. Keep' the gleani of light you mindful that modern mechan- have and we shall guard the gleam Santiago, Chile (JTA) — I n an handed over to the Justice Depart- group of refugee volunteers who be ists have contributed m u c h to of light we have and in good time interview with the official organ ment ft§? further investigation. left Manchester this week to join making massacres more efficient •we may Join our light for the 11- * the British Army.

La Nacion, Foreign Minister Abraand wholesale. Machine guns.. . . lumination of the world. W h e n ham Ortega declared that his sigautomatic rifles . . .all that.

Join Army Christianity is in the twilight it nature had been forged on immiThe Jewish colony In Khanfu, I remember, too, how the con-| Is good for somebody to keep a gration permits for European refManchester, England (JTA) China, was massacrdd In 878. science of Christianity .revolted 'spark to help make the davnu

THE JEWISH PRESS

am Talk

Oi>i4i«™sisusM--.t<>^

Friday, February 23, 1040

REMIT FUNDS FOR YESHIVOTH Palestine Institutions Are Aided by Local Committee

THE JEWISH PRESS

Only 2700 Doctors Arrived Since 1933 Chicago (JTA) — Reporting that only 2,700 pfayeici&ns. from Central Europe have entered the Ualted States in the last seven about half the total of years graduates of American m e dlcal schools in a single year — the National Committee for Resettlement of F o r e i g n Physicians is seeking to solve the p r o b l e m created by competition of refugee physicians through e n c o ur&glng them to settle "in districts actually Bhort of physicians."

1'he results of a year's study by the committee of the problem of the emigre physician were reported to the Federation of State Medical Boards by Dr. Joseph H. Pratt of Boston and Dr. Irving Graef of New York.

PLAN FOR AZA TOURNEY HERE Program Arranged f o r District Meet on March 24, 25

The amount of $416.00 has been Plans for the Seventh Annual remitted by the Omaha Vaad District 6 A. Z. A. tournament to Meshullochlm to Palestinian Yeshbe held here March 24 and 25, are lvoth, according to an announcedefinitely under way. The comment made by Isadora Goldstein, mittees headed by Irving Hogg Chairman of the Committee. and Yale. Richards, general cochairmen, have already arranged "Our Committee," Mr. Golda tentative program and from the stela stated, "is charged with the response already received t h i s responsibility of disbursing funds tournament will be one of tbe allotted by the Jewish Philanthrolargest in District history. pies for the support of traditional All Alephs who intend to house agencies and Yeshivoth in Palescontestants are urged to inform tine and in Europe, The Commiteither Harry Goodblnder or Hartee studies the applications from old Slutskin. the various Yeshivoth and makes allotments to them iudivldualiy."

Tentative Program The program will include: RegMr. Goldstein reported tibat our istration Saturday night and Suncontacts with the Palestine instiday morning with a gala welcomtutions have been made particuing smoker Saturday night; lunchlarly effective since the Commiteon Sunday will be followed by tee works through the Social Servbasketball, oratory and debate ice Department • of the Palestine Assembly, the Vaad Leuml. This British Prepare Against preliminaries. Sunday night, the tournament dance will be held at department is In constant touch Possible Russian the Paxton hotel. with the individual agencies, ex. Leo Sherman, chairman of the amines their r e p o r ts. Inspects Drive dance committee, announces a them periodically, and furnishes Neir York (JTA) — Palestine popular orchestra will be chosen.

Important information. is now serving sis a base for BritFinals of the tournament will Institutions Aided ish preparations to d e f e n d the be held Monday morning and "The Omaha Jewish Commun- Near East against a possible Rusnoon. Monday night winners in ity may rest assured that funds sian toward the Mosul oil the district finals will be presentfor Yeshiyahs reach them regular- fieldsdrive In Iraq, it was declared this ed the awards at the farewell banly," Mr. Goldstein further stated, week

by Roman Slobodin, who ar- quet. "pirect transmission of f u n d s brings order into the solicitation rived th New York after spending of funds for Yeshivoth, and saves two-and-a-half years as Jewish Donation Made all tb*e Overhead expense formerly Telegraphic Agency correspondent collected by collectors. Every pen- in Palestine.

A contribution was made to Palestine Jewry, while dissatis- the Jewish school by the Saturny 'allotted to the i n s 11 tutlons Teaches and benefits the institu- fied with political conditions, is day Night club. Members of the tions." cooperating with Britain in the club are: Mr. and Mrs. H. FeldThe following Institutions in defense of Palestine and the Near man, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Brown, Palestine received funds through East, Slobodin said. The British Mr. and Mrs. William Bogdanoff, the Palestine National Assembly, military authorities know they can Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Parilman and receipts are available in the rely on Jewish support, the corres- and Mr. and Mrs. Max Paperny. office of the Committee, on Me- pondent declared. shullochlm: The Jewish P u b 11 c 187,000 Jews In ScrVlco Kitchen of Sated; Yeahlvah and The British Army In Palestine Talmudlcal Academy Heichal Hat- Is enlisting individual Jews for igious Services almud of Tel Aviv; Yeshlvah Tal- military service.

The Jewish Agen. mud Torah Prl-EU Chaim of Jer- cy enrolled 137,000 Palestine usalem; Yeshlvath C h a y e 01am Jews as volunteers for Orthodox and Orphans Kitchen of Jerusa- service, but Britain has military not yet The United Orthodox Congregalem; Jewish General Hospital of taken advantage of the Agency's Jerusalem; Yeshivath Ohel Moshe lists, which represent virtually the tions' Sisterhood Sabbath, which was postponed from last week, J. L. Dlskln of Jerusalem; Central Jewish able-bodied male will take place this evening with Universal Yeshivah in Jerusalem; entire of the Holy Land. the same program as previously The Holy Yeshivah and Talmud population Economic conditions, Slobodin announced. .

Torah Torath Emeth of Jerusa- said, are serious, as a result of the Mrs. Sidney Katleman and Mrs. lem; United Institutions of Safed; Indirect effects of war. The David Bernstein will conduct the .United Emigration Rabbis in Pal- Hlstadruth (Jewish the labor fodera- services and Mrs. Louis Zabel will estine; and the Committee of the tlon) has reported 16,000 address the congregation on the Jewish Community in T i b erlas, ployed, and added to this unemthous- "Feminine Outlook on Human RePalestine. ands of middle-class persons are lations." without means of livelihood, makA reception after the services ing a total of 60,000 to 100,000 will serve as, a dedication of the destitute Jews in Palestine. redecorated vestries of the synaThe Government and J e w i s h gogue of the Congregation B'flai National Council have taken mea- Israel. sures to alleviate unemployment Services start promptly at 8. through loans and public works, but the council is gravely hamperMrs. Judah Wolfson will be Ad Impressive p r o g r a m on ed by lack of funds. The council's hostess to the children of the Talyouth in democracy was presented efforts to .Institute a Jewish in- mud Torah at the children's servlast night under the auspices of tax has so far been unsuc- ices Saturday morning. ' the Bound Table of Jewish Youth. come cessful as a result of middle-class Saturday morning Rabbi Isaiah Louise Miller, chairman of the opposition, Slobodin said.

Rackovsky will speak at the Conforum committee, opened t h e The newspaperman r e p o r t ed gregation B'nai Israel, Eighteenth meeting with a tew brief remarks that Palestine was comparatively and Chicago streets. on the importance of open discus- peaceful, with security more or The regular Sunday morning sion of current problems. Follow- less restored, although p e o p l e services will be held at 9 o'clock ing; the chairman's remarks, four were still hesitant traveling at Congregation B'nai Israel.

Scouts, members of the Center in Arab sections otabout the country.

The Junior Study group will troops, presented the colors and meet at the home of Rabbi Rackothe audience pledged allegiance to the flag. The Scouts were: vsky on Tuesday, February 27, Sylvan Siegler, David Rice, Sally promptly at 8 p. m.

Marer, Dolores Cohn,r and Donna The Women's Bible Study group Bernstein. . , will meet on Wednesday, February 28, at the rabbi's study, at 2 Mrs. Ruth Neuhaus introduced p. m . .•....the panel, consisting of Abe Resnick, Justin Prlesman, Bess GranBoys and girls who attended Candle-lighting: 5:85 ger and Helen Fogel. Their dis- Camp Jay-C-C will recall many cusslon of "Youth Faces the'Fut- hours ot fun and play and renew Temple ure In Our Democracy" was based summer friendships on Sunday Willard Johnson of Des Molnes, upon three main topics, T h e afternoon, February 25, w h e n secretary of t h e Iowa-Nebraska speakers first pointed out the they meet for the first annual district of the National Conference basic needs of youth, such as the camp reunion to be held at 3 of Christians and Jews will occupy need for security, employment, o'clock at the Jewish Community the pulpit of Temple Israel this recreation, faith and leisure. They Center. A special edition of the evening. He will speak on "Popualso stressed the obligation of camp paper, "The Jolly C a m p lar Fallacies Which Threaten Our youth to democracy and the obli- Crier," has been Issued. to all Democracy." gations of a democratic govern- campers, inviting them to this ment to its citizens. The latter , .

Beth El part of the discussion dealt with event.

The program, chalrmaned by Rabbi Harry Jolt of Lincoln vocational opportunities for Jew- Counselor Sain Welnsteln, will inwill- occupy the pulpit of the Beth ish youth in changing society. clude the presentation of the col- El Synagogue tonight at services. ors, singing, a~ skit by. several campers, magician's act, and a Greek School Books 300 Canadian Jews professor aqulis contest. RefreshIn Overseas Army ments will also be served.

Salonica (JTA) — The GovernCampers and their friends have ment has distributed 5,000 copies London (JTA) — About 300 been Invited to attend the reunion. of 12 new text books -without charge to Jewish c o m m u n i t y Jews, Including high officers, and doctors, are among the Canadian Paper Bars Anti-Semitism school. The books are the same as those approved for all schools forces which'have arrived In England, according to Canadian JewMexico City (JTA)—The news- but passage d e a l i n g with the ish soldiers. paper Excelsior has published an Christian religion are replaced by The soldiers said that hundreds announcement that It will no long- passages acquainting the childof Jews were volunteering dally er print anti-Jewish letters be- ren with matters concerning the In Canada for overseas military cause it considers the anti-Jewish Jewish religion. service, many of them giving up agitators as "idiots." The paper,, good Jobs.. The f r i e ndliest rela- which had for some time camEight members of the De Jodes tions prevail between the Jewish paigned against Jewish immigra- family, Dutch Jews, were leading and non-Jewish members of the tion, disclaims any racial or anti- engravers and artists in the sevexpeditionary force.

Semitic tendency* enteenth century. .

PALESTINE NOW DEFENSE BASE

f tel

Page B

Information Wanted "Information is wanted of BEN KLAVER, alias BEN TUCKER, who disappeared from his home in New York City in February, 1936, before the birth of his cMld, Phyllis, born In October, 1S36, and since that time lias made no effort to contribute to the support of Ms wife and minor child, as a result of which they are in great need and dependent on the charities of this city.

Mr. Klaver is 39 years of age, 5 feet 4 Inches tall, weighs 160 pounds, has black hair, brown eyes, is a salesman by occupation. Anyone aware of his location Is requested to communicate with the National Desertion Bureau, 67 West 47th street, New York City."

Form Group to Aid Polish Jews New York (JTA) — Formation of the Committee for Polish Affairs, to represent the interests of Polish Jews in the United States, cooperate with the United Jewish Appeal and seek restoration of the Polish Jews' rights, was announced this week.

The committee was formed at a conference at the H o t e l Astor,1 called on the Initiative of Jakob Apenszlak, Dr. Leib Wulman and Dr. Arjeh Tartakower, comprising the Polish Jewish delegation in the United States.

Other speakers at the meeting included Abraham Goldberg, Dr. Nahum Goldmann, Jacob Lestschinsky, Louis Segal, Zellg Tygel, Dr. David L v o v itch, and Dr. Henryk Szoszkes.

The committee is non-partisan and will seek to coordinate the activities of various organizations concerned with Polish Jewish affairs.

B'NAI BIT A regular meeting of Omaha lodge of B'nai B'rith was held Monday night in the Jewish Com* muaity Center lodge room at 8:30 p. m.

Reports of all regular stand* ing committees of tbe lodge wers given and in addition a report on the plans for the District Grand Lodge convention was given by Harry Malashock, general chairman.

Henry Monsky, i n t e r national B'nai B'rith president; P h i l i p Klutznick, first vice-president ot District 6, Sam Ueber, president of the Supreme Advisory Council of A. Z. A., and Dr. A. Greenberg, past president of District No. % were named as delegates of the Omaha lodge to tbe national B'nai B'rith convention to be held in 1941.

Following the conclusion pt business a discussion w h i c h took place on a University of Chicago Round Table broadcast was held.

Those participating In the discus* slon were Salewin Michnlck, DOB Brodkey and Irving Wezelman.

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Friday, February 23, 1940

fHE JEWISH PRESS

Pece 2

The Dangers of ntleman

INSPECT RELIEF WORK IN POLAND American Red Cross Gets Permission to Supervise

By HENRY MONTOR

tion point for American Red Cross supplies to Poland now being routed through the Mediterranean and Ehipped overland from Genoa.

Relief expenditures for Poland, including assistance to Red Cross societies of neighboring neutral countries harboring Polish refugees, now totals $397,1)50, he stated.

In addition, shipments of surgi* cal dressings and clothing pro* duced by Red Cross chapter volunteers throughout the United States have amounted to $43,471. Polish relief cash expenditures of the American Red Cross have .been confined to medicines, hospital supplies and clothing.

Washington (JTA)—The American Red Cross reported t h a t The term gentleman may be tri- girl who became interested in modern life in the hope of extri- James T. Nicholson, member of bute or disapprobation. When it is Windrush because she could not cating the threads to weave a con- its European war relief delegathe embodiment of social graces it conceive that any mind was as in- sistent pattern thereby b r a n d s tion, had been granted permission has the tang of praise. But when flexible as his, finally succumbed himself as not a "gentleman." He by the Nazi government to superIt embraces mental habits of an to the impressive change in his runs the risk of being charged vise distribution of relfef supplies unvarying pattern it may denote personality.

Shanghai (JTA) — Thirty-sevwith egotism and self-righteous- in German-occupied Poland. Nicholson left Berlin for Cracow and en Jewish refugees with special lack of character.

There is much talk in Henriques' ness. returned to Berlin shortly after- permits to reside in the InternaThe "gentleman" has signifi- novel, poetic talk, metaphysical J Jo tli Jews cance to the community as well as talk, groping talk. But there is Perhaps there is s o in e t hing ward. He conferred with Nazi tional Settlement arrived here on to "society." In an epoch which sufficient pungency in its phrases, symptomatic in the fact that Hen- Governor General Hans Frank in the steamship Conte Verde, The is endeavoring to speed the evolu- depth in its self-introspection to riques and Laski are both Jews, Cracow. refugees are mostly Czechoslovaktionary development of the social remind one of some of the most although neither identifies himFurther distribution of Red ians and Austrians who had resid* Structure, the characteristics of disturbing pages in "The Magic self particularly closely with the ross supplies in Poland will de- ed in Italy and also some from the "gentleman" are undergoing Mountian."

Jewish community. But even re- pend upon reports received from Germany. scrutiny. bellion may flow t h r o u g h the Nicholson. If the complete agreeNo New Ideas Two books by Englishmen, one blood of generations. ment signed by the Red Cross Paris (JTA) — More than 17,a novel and the other a collection One of the absolutes of a "genLaski has constantly challenged with the German government is 000 Jewish refugees were admit* of essays, delve deeply into the tlinan," in the English sense, is the political codes; now Henriques honored by the Nazis, the R e d ted to Shanghai in 1939, it was remental c o m p osition and back- not to meddle with new ideas. challenges the army code which ross will continue its distribu- ported by the HIAS-ICA Emigraground of a figure uniquely Eng- Harold Laski, who was e j e c t e d Hore-Belisha as Minister of War tion of supplies valued at f l , - tion Association. Seven thousand lish in its associations and yet from Harvard because of his anti- so condemned that he was event- 000,000. The German govern- of the refugees have been receivInternational in its implications. War spirit, who has since been ually forced out of office. ment gave assurances that the ing free meals, the society said, It is Harold J. Laskl, distin- one of the great pathfinders In the It is amusing to think that in Red Cross supplies would be al- About 3.Q0O others have succeedguished political scientist, whose uncharted regions of human con- British and in American Jewish ocated to the Polish Red Cross, ed in establishing themselves in esBays bear the title "The Danger duct, has reminded us of his un- ife there has gradually developed Jewish and other Polish organi- trades and small worshops. of Being a Gentleman" (Viking orthodoxy in the essays which zations for distribution.

Press). Major Robert Henriques make up his latest volume.

Cracow Headquarters Charles XI of Sweden was a stuhas written "No Arms, No Arm- They include a statement on the the English c o n e eptlon of the Red Cross Chairman Norman dent of the Karaites. During bis "gentleman" as the one who does our" (Farrar & Rinehart), which essence of modern political sciII. Davis explained that Cracow rule Karaites were Invited to won the second All-Nations Prize nce, a review of the legal and ju- not interfere with the oligarchic has been.selected as the distribu- Stockholm. pattern, who does not thrust himNovel Competition. dicial processes in the Soviet Unon, an interpretation of the ju- self above the norm, who does not English Type dicial function, commentaries on raise his voice in indignation and To Laski's mind, England has English constitutional and munici- in passionate condemnation. suffered from the dominance of a There are changes in English pal development, a prognostication type to which the nation's cultural system, was adapted. "Do not he of internationalism as the only society which are working swift forehanded. Meet the day's prob- basis of a just, peaceful society havoc with the "gentleman," belems as they arise. Make y o u r and a tribute to the late Mr. Jus- cause his existence is a danger to the society which bred him and ideal of life one in which there is tice Holmes. , SEE It is easier to be a "gentleman". the Empire which worshipped him. neither excessive effort of intelligence nor undue ardour of emo- One starts with the assumption A prolonged war must necessarily tion. Follow your own bent and that there is evil in the world, that further d a m a g e the type. The assume that the world will adjust man has frailties and that the re- "gentleman" can flourish in perr Itself to your requirements. Be former has no status and no pros- iods of slothful normality; be is suspicious of the t h i n k e r and pect of success. The "gentleman" an excrescence whom a prosperskeptical of the man who dwells has entree everywhere, for his ous society can afford as a luxupon the heights. Be so certain of polished exterior glides smoothly urious ornament. But in crises his yourself that your code of behav- over every facet of society. Those weakness is not merely detrlmenior is Imposed as a universal. Nev- who ask no questions and raise al to his class but catastrophic er doubt your superiority over no issues never disturb the plac- to his people.

"Tubby" W i n d r u s h , w h o AT 6500 other people. Never show yourself idity of the stream of life.

902-03 City Natl. Bank Bldg.

He who is sufficiently crude to through a g o n i z e d m o n t h s of so ardent in pursuit of an object as to convince the foreigner that prod into the entanglements of thought arrived at his own conception of destiny and humanity, you may be pained by failure to attain it. Take life as a game in s the symbol of a new generation which excessive seriousness is fan every walk of life, which Is tal to the spirit of play." struggling valiantly against the dead hand of the past, sometimes These constituted the code of succeeding, sometimes being dashbehavior of the sportsman and of ed to despair and death against a the statesman, indeed of all those ranito substance. But Laski and elements in English society which, Henriques are more than essayist by tradition and wealth, were the and novelist; they are the protomodels on which all other strata fashioned their p r 1 n ciples and Pledge Witt Aid Drive types of the human being seeking to free itself from the shackles of on Anti-Seniitic their aspirations. the ''gentleman." : Percival Wlndrush, known as Propaganda "Tubby," central figure of "No Arms, No Armour," began life Washington (JTA) — The Na- (Clpyrlght 1940 by Seven Arts Feature Syndicate.) with all the prerequisites for the tional Association of Broadcasters role of "gentleman." He entered has pledged cooperation of the the Army after the usual prepar- radio industry in a nation-wide atory school years, with sufficient campaign of the Federal Council training in the code described by of Church of Christ" in America • Laskl to end up as a General: against "anti-sectarianism and mentally rigid, vapid and circum- anti-racial p r o p a g a n d a . " The scribed. But there was a series of Council's plan calls tor individual Incidents which interrupted his ex- ministers to use their local stapected course of growth. There tions "for the purpose of creating was, first, his contact with two a better understanding between men who swerved him from the the various r a c e B and religious rigid mental path along which life groups." would normally have taken him. Such propaganda "weakens both There was, secondly, the accident religion and the liberties of our (Continued from page 1.) at racing which put him abed for country by dlvlBive tactics of promore than six months so that he pagandists attempting to arouse dames Louis Neveleff, H. Guss, H. was thrust back upon his own Americans against t h e m s elves, Lippet, S. Fish, T. Sherman, Wilmind and his own processes of said Neville Miller, president of liam Epstein, N. Levinson, N. Rosthinking to chart his future. the N. A. B., in a letter sent to enblatt, L. Morgan, H. Azorin, N. Jacobson, I. Kaplan, S. Feldman, all radio stations.

Book of Personality H. Garrop, S. Nitz, J. Finke, Wm. There Is incident, plot developPublic Service ment, character description in "No "There Is no greater public ser- Kuklin, L. Morgan, and J. BernArms, No Armour." But its es- vice a station can render than to stein. . sence as a novel Is the unfoldment give its facilities to bring its lisThe picture has been shown in of a personality, the blossoming teners closer t o g e t h e r . I n the movie houses t h r o n g h o u t the through its pages of a mind whose bonds of understanding, b a s e d country and has been acclaimed as seeds have had to fight through upon truth and fact," the letter the outstanding Yiddish musical sterile soil, unpropitious climate, continued. "This, to me, is one of presentation. Molly Picon is supthe root principles of the Amer- ported by a large cast of promininadequate Irrigation.

As Laskl and Henriques have ican system of broadcasting." . ent figures of the Yiddish stage Interpreted the types, there is a Miller said that, from its know- and screen.! sharp distinction between a "gen- ledge of past history, the Federal Admission will be fifty cents per tleman" and a "human being.' Council representing some 143,person.

The former lives'.by a fixed code, 000 individual Protestant congrewhose primary rules are the avoid- gations in the U n i t e d States, ance of Internal turbulence and "knows that the germs of Intolerexternal conflict. The latter is ful- ance cannot easily be controlled, ly conscious of the life of men once let loose", and that "the time around him, adjusting himself to Is at hand for a constructive campaign of tolerance and undertheir needs and their hopes. : "Tubby" Windrush, young of- standing."

Victorian twosome in coat and ficer in the Light Artillery, had In a statement by the Federal frock of fine woolens. Black, • no preoccupations other than ad- Council/ the aims of the campaign navy, or gray discreetly fired with herence to the military code and were set forth as follows: "The white . • . pique frills for the Bombay (JTA) — Efforts are ' horses. But Sammy, - the great- primary aim of this radio camcorded reefer, pique collaring for hearted, warm-spirited Major, and paign is to lay essential facts be- being made to regulate legally the Daddy Watson, the e m b 1 ttered fore the American, public in order position of Jewish refugees in Inthe sheer wool dress. Sizes 10*20. ..savage Jockey who became a fine that, through an educated public dia. The honorary secretary of the ' - officer, gently molded him until croinion, we as a people may pro- Jewish Relief Association is unEXCLUSIVE IN OMAHA AT CARMANS , new vistas -were opened to him, fit from the example .of many less derstood to have discussed recentOther Spring Ensembles $22.95 to $175 vistas which revealed that man's fortunate European peoples living ly with the' Delhi Home Departin countries where democracy has ment the possibility of overcomcapacity for self-satisfaction equal t o the courage and the sel/- been destroyed by tactics that in- ing legal difficulties in granting cluded' the fomenting of racial and citizenship to p e r s o n « not.yet ; cfaftdencd,; tFith which" he it qualified for naturalization. religions hatred and oppression. /'lite/ Even Lydia, the beauti

ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES

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RADIO GROUP TO FIGHT HATREDS

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INDIA TO REGULATE LEGAL STATUS OF GERMAN EMIGRES

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JEWISH PHILANTHROPIES CAMPAIGN FOR WAR RELIEF AND REFUGEES

OMAHA, NEBRASKA I

February 23, 1940.

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Fellow Jews?

The responsibility I have assumed this year as Chairman of the 1940 Jewish Philanthropies Campaign for War Relief and Refugees is one that becomes, daily, so much' greater and so overwhelming that I find it necessary to appeal to the entire Jewish community of Omaha for its complete and unified support.

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As I plead for your support, there is an army wandering across the face of Europe. It is an army of despair, a straggling, aching mass of humanity, with tatters for its banners, and bared breasts for its shield. It is the army of the refugees, human wreckage in the path of the war that has swept Jewish life into the sea of suffering.

The job before us is staggering. We will have to bring to our fellow Jews the compelling necessity. of extending all possible help in this greatest catastrophe and 'greatest emergency our people ever faced. We will have to go to every Jew and into every Jewish home and plead for the greatest possible sacrifices to relieve suffering and misery of the kind the world has never seen before*

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I call upon every Jew, man, woman, and child, to con* secrate himself in the holy task of bringing salvation to millions who dwell in the Valley of the Shadow of Death. i /

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I appeal to all Omaha Jews to meet the greatest tesi of their humanity in modern times. Every one of us must be willing and ready to do his and her part to the fullest! extent.

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lish production . . . "Morning ever, In. view of t t e fa,ct tb&t tto famous cantor, Is Quite an fcth-1 * - for Victor Herbert's "Indian Sum* Star," by Sylvia. Regan, Is the writer of trie of tending script also lete, and spends much of Us spare mer," has turned cat lyrics tot vehicle tfcat wilt be b£tcfeed*to holds the position of official r&€io time oa gymnastics of one sort or SCO songs £E niae years — and Molly . . . censor . . . It does seem to v. another . . , Pawn at the Artef most bt them hits . , , WE'LL TMLL YOU that the dismissal c ! that gentle' Yiddish theater they're expecting (Copyright, I HO, by Seven Art* y Here are the answers to the man from Ms post i& called for * > P IN TOURNEY Feat are SyE.dica.te.) g lady Helea Beverly to Bob Passer and Yale Gotsdiaer three <juestioas we challenged you ABOU'f PEOPLE middle-aisle it very. Ehortly with kre members of trie Tho ants Jeff- with last week . . . To begin with, Jacob Mshman., brllHaitt col- the Group theater's Lee Cobb . . .

GltOKEKSKr, MABEB, » * • erson debate team which received the first children's clinic in Amer- umnist of the Jewish Morning Households that are expecting JsfcOKSHT, tXpHJBN, Aiteiieys k buperior ratiag at the Coe College ica was founded by Abraham Ja- Journal, is a member of t h e 1940 additions Include tte John Debate tournament held February cobi, who came to America in board of experts on Jewish "In Garfields and the Jack Bennys KOTICH IS EKREBY GIVEN That OB 1843 acd was a close friend of formation Please" radio program . . . The young Garfieid is coin- the first dey o£ January, 1840, thy total & 8, and 10 ia Cedar Rapids. secured and unsecured indebU Both boys ranked in the indi- Carl Schurz . . . Second, it was sponsored by Rokeach's . . . Did iog on the Stork Express, -while outstanding of H. A. Wolf Company, a Nebr»« vidual superior group and were of- Commodore Uriah Levy of the U you know tiiat when AdolBhe the Benny infant is arriving via etaess ska Corporation, with Us principal Place ot fered four hundred dollar scholar- S. aavy who abolished flogging Menjou was a student at Cornel the adoption route Arthur business In Omaha, Nebraska, W M $106,« ships to Coe College on the basis in that service . . . Third, our na-university he learned his mathe Caesar has gone the old-time con- 897.75.

Attest H. H. Auerbaclt Of their superior work £n speech tional Thanksgiving bird got its matlcs from the late Louis Wol- fidence men one better .

He came from its faint resemblance activities End their general schheim, who -waa a college instruc- has a c t u a l l y sold "Brooklyn H. A. to the peacock, the word "turkey' tor for some years before he be-Bridge" — It's the name of a olarship rating.

President H. A. Wolf Twenty-five teams from Iowa, being a corruption of the Hebrew came a film star? . . . Denials not- screen story — to the movies for H. H. Auerbach Illinois, and Minnesota participat- name for that gorgeous fowl . withstanding, Greta Garbo's wed- a nice round sum . . . Al Dubin, R. H. Brown If these facts interest you, andding date with Dr. Benjamin G who only recently wrote the words 2-l«-40-lt, Majority of Directors) ed In the tournament.

Passer and Gotsdiner also par- you'd like to learn other such Hauser is getting closer . . . And MONSKY, OBODIN8KY, MABEB, COHEN, Attorneys ticipated in the Veterans of For-fascinating items, you'll want to don't be surprised if Greta Hauser MONSKY, GRODINSKY, MARER, an* 187 Omaha National Bank eign Wars radio program o v e r know that we culled them from quits the movies for good . .

COHEN, Attorneys Jaraes W. Wise's and Lee J. Lev- Those of you who've been fasci137 Omaha National Bank Bldf.

KOIL on,Sunday.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That OK inger's new book, "Mr. Smith, nated by Z e 1 d a Popkin's new NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN That on the first day of January, 1840, the total outstanding secured and unsecured indebta Meet Mr. Cohen," a -volume you thriller, "Time Off for Murder," the first day ot January. 1940, the total edness of the H. A. Wolf Company, Inc.SENIOR HADABSAH present to all your Chris- will be interested to know that outstanding secured and unsecured indebt- a Nebraska Corporation, with Its principal National Hadassah Day will be should edness of Regis Hotel Company, a Nebraof business In Omaha, Nebraska,tian neighbors . . . she's the wife of publicist Louis ska Corporation, with Its principal place place observed by the Council Bluffs JEWISH $337,184.45.

NEWS Popkin . . . Friedrich Schorr, the of business In Omaha, Nebrask?, was $31,- was chapter at an open meeting on Attest: R. H. Kooper 073.92.

Secretary Wednesday, at 8 o'clock, at the Vladimir Jabotinsky, the Re-opera singer whose father was a Attest: H. H. Auerbach H; A. Wolf Secretary Synagogue with Rabbi David H. visionist leader, who will land in President R. H. Kooper H. A. Wolf Wice of Omaha as guest speaker. the U. S. via Clipper one of these MONSKY, GK0M1NSKY, MAREB, and President H. H, Auerbach COHEN, Attorneys Mrs. HI Cherniss, president, will days, has challenged Dr. Chaim R. H. Kooper R. H, Brown 737 Omaha National Bunk Bldf.

H. A. Wolf R, H. Kooper open the meeting. Rabbi Wice will Weizmann, now in this country, H. H. Auerbach J. J. Greenberg speak on "Education as a Guide to a public debate on Zionist pol- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN p a t TO2-16-40-lt.

Majority of Directors David Oreenberg the first day of January, 19*0, the total to Living." Mrs. H. Galpert will icy in time of war . . . The Zion- outstanding Majority of Director* 2-16.40-lt. secured and unsecured IndebtMONSKY, GB0D1N8KY, MABEB, and also speak. ist eulogies on Senator Borah all edness of H. C. Faldley Company, Inc. a COHEN, Attorneys 1USKD, KAMACU1O1-11, KOHJUNtSON, ft Members of Junior Hadassah forgot to mention that the last Nebraska Corporation, with its principal 181 Omaha National Bank Bldf.

HRVSKA and EPHBAIM L. MARKS, place of business In Omaha, Nebraska, Attorneys will participate in the meeting. time he was asked to speak out was $128,500.00.

NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN That on »lg first Nat'I Bank Bids.

Edith Bubb, Ilene Rosenberg, and against the White Paper the 'sen- Attest: R. H. Brown the flrBt day of January, 1940, the total Betty Grossman will sing. Com- ator refused . . . His reasons un- Secretary outstanding secured and unsecured indebt- -NOTICE BY PUBLICATION ON PETIH . A. W o U edness of S-K Building Company, a Nebra- TION FOR SE1TU3MKNT OF tflNAC munity singing w i l l follow the deniably proved that in his last President ska Corporation, with Its principal place ADMINISTRATION ACCOUNT. meeting.

H. A. Wolf years he disapproved of Zionism of business in Omaha, Nebraka, was $263,H. H. Auerbach 025.95.

Refreshments will be served by t . The new U. S. minister to In the County Court of Douglas County, R. H. Brown Attest: R. H. Kooper Nebraska. the following committee of which Arabia, J. J, Greenberg Mr. Bert Fish, has a 2-16-40-lt.

In the Matter of the Estate ot James B wt ry , Majority of Directors Mrs. Ernest Ross is c h a i rman: thorough understanding of Zion* * n. A . woif Cunningham Jr. Deceased: President All persons interested In said matter Mesdames Etta Yudelson, P. Ru-ism and may prove a most im- MONSKY, GROIHN8KY, MARER, and H. A. Wolf are hereby notified that on the 25th day benstein, B. Telpner, L. Meyerson, portant factor, from the Jewish COHEN, Attorneys of January 1940 James T. Cunningham R. H. Kooper 137 Omaha National Bank Bldf.

M. Katelman, Max Cohn, and L. point of view, in the event of the filed a petition in said County Court, H. H. Auerbach praying that his final administration ac2-16-40-lt.

Majority of Directors H. Katelman. extension of the war to a Near NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN That on count filed herein be settled and allowed, the first day of January, 1940, the total MONSKY, GRODINSKY, MABER, and and that he be discharged from his trust Eastern battle-front . . . Alaska, outstanding secured and unsecured Indebtas administrator and that a hearing will COHEN, Attorneys which had only 600 Jews at the edness of Midland Realty Company, a NeYOUNG JUDAEA be had on said petition before said Court •231 Omaha National Bank Bldf.

The Young Judaea held its reg- last census, may find itself blessed braska Corporation, w 11 h Us principal on the 24th day of February 1940, and place of business in Omaha, Nebraska, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That on that if you fall to appear before said ular meeting on Sunday, February with a sizable Jewish community was $174,076.29. the first day of January, 1940, the total Court on the said 24th day ot February 12, at the home of Shirley Krause. if certain proposed legislation is Attest: R. H. Kooper outstanding secured and unsecured Indebt- 1640 at 9 o'clock A. M., and contest said After a short business session, passed by Congress this year , . . Secretary edness of Southern Mortgage & Finance petition, the Court may grant the prayer II. ^ Company, a Nebraska Corporation, with of said petition, enter a decree of heirthe meeting was turned over to That anti-Jewish Canadian broadPresident its principal place of business in Omaha, ship, and make such other and further orders, allowances and decrees as to this the program chairman, Babbette cast over Station CKAC, which H. A. Wolf Nebraska, was $16,774.63.

Court may seem proper, to the end that linked Jews and Communists, was Goodman. Shirley Krause and H, H. Auerbach Attest: H. H. Auerbach all matters pertaining to said estate may JR. H. Brown Pearl Richards gave several piano called to the attention of Canadian be finally settled and determined.

H. A. Wolf R. H. Kooper duets, after which the g r o u p Jewish leaders by Moe Brainln 2-16-40-lt, President Majority of Directors BRYCE CRAWFORD, H. A- Wolf . . . The apology tendered by the MONSKY, GRODINSKY, MAREB, fcn« 2-2-40-3t County Judge. played games.

H. H. Auerbach station is hardly satisfactory, howCOHEN, Attorneys R. H. Kooper WEBB, HEI1EB, KLUTZ NICK ft 181 Omaba National Bank Bldf.

R. H. Brown A. Z. A. 7 UUIXEV, Attyi. v 2-16-40-lt, Majority of Directors J00 Service Life Bld "The Professions and Jewish MONSKY, GRODIN8KY, MARER, and NOTICE IB HEREBY GIVEN That on the first day of January, 1940, the total COHEN, Attorneys Youth" was the topic discussed MONSKY, GKOD1NSKY, MABEB, an* TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: outstanding secured and unsecured indebt737 Omaha National Bank Bldf. by three professional men before COHEN, .Attorneys Public notice Is hereby given that the edness of Northern Mortgage tc Finance partnership lately existing between Alfred 187 Omaha National Bank Bldf. a meeting of Council Bluffs A. Z. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That on Company, a Nebraska Corporation, with W. Petersen and Phil Oerellclt both of principal place of business in Omaha, A., Tuesday evening. Dr. Issac the first day ot January, 1940, the total Its NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That on Omaha, Douglas County, Nebraska, and secured and unsecured Indebt- Nebraska, was $27,717.83. the Orst day of January, 1940, the total doing business at Omaha, Nebraska, un« .

Sternhill and Mr. Harry Cherniss, outstanding edness of AUBtiti Apartments, Inc., a Ne- Attest*. H. H. Auerbach outstanding secured and unsecured indebt- der the firm name of "P & G Motor •f Council Bluffs discussed the braska Corporation, with Its principal place Secretary ednes of Standard Development Company, Supply Company" was on the 24th day of business In Omaha, Nebraska, was 'a Nebraska Corporation, -with its principal of January, 1910, dissolved by mutual medical and legal professions, None. . . .

President ilaca ot business in Omaha, Nebraska, was agreement of the parties thereto. while Dr. Leon Fellman, Omaha, Attest: R. H. Kooper, H. A. Wolf $1,803.93.

That all debts owing to the said firm H. H. Auerbach talked on the dental profession Attest: H. H. Auerbach ore to be collected by Phil Gerellck, and A. W. Gordon H. A. Wolf, Secretary all demands against said firm are to b t and its relationship to Jewish J. H. Kulakofoky President presented to him tor payment and settle* youth. The meeting was held at Harry Willnsky H. A, WoU President ment.

• I. B. Zlmman H. H. Auerbach H. A. Wolf the home of Advisor Abe KatelDated this 24th day of January, 1940. .' .

Harry Rubensteln R. H. Hooper H. H, Auerbach ALFRED J, PETERSON man, 417 Oakland avenue.

2-18-40-lt.

Majority o l Directors 2-18-40-lt, Majority of Directors R. H. Kooper Pint, OEREUCK..

The three speakers drew t h e !-16-40-lt.

Majority ot 2-2-40-« \ ••; MONSKY, GRODINSKY, MAREB, tia« MONSKY, GRODINSKY, MARER, and conclusion that there is room for COHEN, Attorneys COHEN, Attorneys WONSKY, OBODINSKir, MABEB, and BROME, SMITH Jewish youth in the professional 131 Omaha National Bank Bldf.

737 Omaha National Bank Bldf.

COHEN, Attorneys Omaha National Bank fields, if they are willing to mi181 Omaha National Bank Bldf.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That on IS HEREBY GIVEN That on NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION grate to smaller communities to theNOTICE flrBt day of January, 1940, the total the first day of January, 1940, the total NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That On I n the County Court of Douglas COUBM practice. mtstandlng Becured and unsecured indebt- outstanding secured and unsecured, indebt- the first day of January, 1940, the total edness of Balrd Building Company, a Needness of Omaha Bus A t Terminal Com>utstandlng secured and unsecured .indebt' An ice skating party with a braska Corporation, with its principal place pany, a Nebraska Corporation, with its i n t h e Matter of t h e E s t a t e of of Turner Court Realty Company, Wlnkelman, Deceased. .. -•• smoker afterward at the home of if business In Omaha, Nebraska, was principal place of business in Omaha, Ne- iedness Nebraska Corporation, with Its principal All persona interested in said estate a n >raska, was $15,439.00.

Yale Gotsdiner, 2643 Avenue D, *170,00O.0O. >lace ot business In Omaha, Nebraska, was hereby notified that a petition has been Attest: R. H. Brown, Attest: HY A, Wolf 50,843.38. filed in said Court alleging that said was scheduled for A. Z. A. mem- Secretary Secretary Attest: H. H. Auerbach deceased died leaving no last will and bers last night. Leo .Meyerson H. H. Auerbach, Edward F. Pettls Secretary "-•.;., praying for administration upon her estate, President President and Vernon Fitch discussed naA. H. Brodkey and that a hearing will be had on (aid H. H. Auerbach Edward F. PettlS President petition before said court on the 2nd day tional conventions of A. Z. A. at Harry Wlllnsky William L. Holzman H. H. Auerbach of March, 1940, and that If they fall to the smoker, which followed skatJ. H. Kulakotsky H. A. Wolf A. H. Brodkey appear at said Court on the said 2nd day • .

• • • ; • Harry, Rubenatein 2-16-40-lt.

Majority of Directors 1-16-40-lt.

Majority of Directors of March, 1940, at 9. o'clock A. M. ta ing at Dodge park.

R. H. Brown ' . . . • • •

Strictly Confidential

Majority ot Directors 2-16-40-lt.

MONSKY; GRODINSKY, MABEB, and COHEN, Attorneys 737 Omaha National Bank Bldr.

MONSKT, GRODIN8KY, MAREB, and COHEN, Attorneys 1ST Omaha National Bunk Bldf.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That on (Continued from Page 11) the first day of January, 1940, the total IB HEREBY GIVEN That on outstanding secured and unsecured Indebtsand smackers for a photograph theNOTICE first day of January, 1940, the total edness of - Overland Mortgage & Finance In bis collection . . . The photo outstanding secured and unsecured indebt- Company, a Nebraska Corporation, with Is a picture of President Roose- edness of the Carlton Realty Company, a Its principal place of business in Omaha, Nebraska Corporation, with Its principal Nebraska, was $9417.46. yelt with a most unusual intimate place of business in Omaha, Nebraka, was Attest H. H. Auerbach autograph . . . Band has brought 5113,891.92.

R. H. Brown H. A. Wolf •with him a masterpiece called Attest President "November 8, 1938," a canvas Secretary H. A. Wolf H. A. Wolf showing the Nazi pogroms against H . H . Auerbach • • 'President • R. H. Brown ; ' H. A. Wolf the synagogues . . . Osslp Dymow • R. H. Kooper H. H. Auerbach ' -. • Is gradually attaining recognition Majority of Directors R. H. Brown 2-16-40-lt. as the most resourceful scenario 2-16-10-H. Majority of Directors MONSKY, ORODINSKY, MARER, and writer of Jewish movies, and will MONSKY, GRODINSKY, MARER, and COHEN, Attorneys become, a top figure in the proCOHEN, Attorneys 137 Omaha National Bank Bide.

737 Omaha National Bank Bldg. posed combine of all Jewish movie NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That on interests . . . The early spring IS HEREBY GIVEN That on the- first day of January, 1940, the. total will see the dramatic debut of theNOTICE first day of January,- 1940, the.total outstanding secured and unsecured indebtsecured and unsecured Indebt- edness ot Overland: Realty Company, . a Second Avenue's own Molly Picon outstanding of Commercial Realty Company, a Nebraska Corporation, with Its principal on the Broadway stage in an Eng- edness Nebraka Corporation, with Its principal lace of business in Omaha, Nebraska, was

Incident in Vienna

•*»-.c

London ( J T A ) — British newspapers reported that the following incident had occured In. Vienna.

One day the s l o g a n "Out with the Jews" was chalked on walls. Next morning under each inscription there was found the added line, "In with the Nazis."

Troops were rushed to the scene to remove the second slogan, while Vienna laughed covertly. The reason was that the walls on which the slogan had been written s u r r o u n d e d a cemetery.

place of business in Omaha, Nebraska,' none. • ' , was $380,432.14.

Attest R. H. Brown Attest: R. H. Brown Secretary . . . ' Secretary ' H. A.'.Wolf .'; H. A. Wolf _ " ' • President President ; H. A. WoU H. A. Wolf • H, H. Auerbach ' H. H., Auerbach* R. H. Kooper: • R. H. Brown Majority of Pircctdrs 1-16-40-lt 2-16-40-lt.

Majority of Directors MONSKY, OBODINSKY, MARER, and MONSKY, GRODINSKY, MARER, and COHEN, Attorneys ' ' • - COHEN,'Attorneys 131 Omaha National Bank Blag. : 737 Omaha National Bank Bide.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That.on NOTICE IB HEREBY GIVEN That on the first, day of January, 1940, the total tho first day of January, 1940, the total outstanding secured and unsecured lndebtoutstanding secured and unsecured indebt- dnes3 of Overland Securities Corporation. edness of Eastern Mortgage & Loan Com- , Nebraska Corporation, .with its principal pany, a Nebraska Corporation, with Its ilace of business in Omaha, Nebraska, was principal place of business in Omaha, Ne- $55,000.00. braska,'•••was, $25,220.86.

Attest: R . H . Brown ; Attest: H. H. Auerbach Secretary Secretary ' H. A.-Wolf ; H. A. Wolf .

President • President .

H. A. Wolf H. A. Wolf • H. H. Auerbach Dr. Philip Sher R. H. Brown ' v,< • • H . H. Auerbach , R. H. Kooper 2-16-40-lt.

Majority of Directors -18-40-lt.

Majority of Directors

contest said petition, the Court may grant the same and grant administration of said estate to Henry E. Winkelman or aosra other suitable person and. proceed to a settlement thereof.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That On BRYCE CRAWFORD, the first day of January, 1940, the total 2-9-40-3t County Judge. outstanding secured and unsecured Indebtedness of Urban Realty Coihpany, a. Ne-W E B B , BEBER, KXUTZNI<XK ft K E I A K T braska Corporation, with Us principal place Attorneys of business in Omaba, Nebraska, was 200 Service l i f e Bids, Omaha, N e b . none. ttest: R. H. Brown NOTICE OF INCORPORATION O F Secretary "BABISH, I N C . " B. H. Kooper Notice Is hereby given that w e , the tin* President derslgned, have associated ourselves t<M R. H. Kooper gcther for the purpose of forming a corw ; R. H. Brown poratlon t o b e known as "Barlsh,; Inc.'* H., A. W Wolff It shall commence business on February Majority of Directors 1, 1020, and continue for a period o f 5 0 -18-40-lt.

MONSKY, GKODINBK1T, MABER, and COHEN, Attorneys 181 Omaha National Bank Bids.

MONSKY, GRODINBKY, MAREB, and COHEN, Attorneys 737 Omaha National BanU Bide.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That on he first day of January, 1040, the total iutstandlng secured and unsecured Indebtedness of Venetian Court Realty Company, Nebraska Corporation, with Its principal place of business in Om'aha, Nebraska, was $65,702,23. - • ........ . '. . • Attest:- H, H. Auerbach Secretary' , .

J. H. KulaUofeky : President J. H. Kulakofsky Loula Kulakofsky •••:•-•-••

.•

2-16-40-lt.

. .Reuben Kulakofeky

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H. H. Auerbach Majority of Directors

1HDNSKY. OrtODlNSKY, 'MARER, and COHEN, Attorneys 737 Omaha National Bank Bldg.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That on the first, day of January, 1940, the total outstanding secured and unsecured indebtedness of Western Mortgage & Finance Company, a NebrasUa Corporation, with Its principal place of business In Omaha, Nebraska. • was $11,558. 62.

AtteBt: H . H . Auerbnch Secretary : . ' .-••'..

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H.i A . W o l f

President H. A . Wolf • R. H. Kooper H. H. Auerbach R, H. Brown Majority o f Directors

years. The principal place of doing busin e s s shall be at Omaha, Nebraska. Tho general nature of the business t o be transacted by this corporation shall be a s f o l lows: To buy, sell and encumber real and personal property; to borrow money, to own stock In other corporations; t o draw, make,-execute, accept, endorse and Issue promissory notes, mortgages and other negotiable Instruments; to engage in the general •construction business; t o repair and remodel all types of buildings; to engage in the building material bustnes and to buy and sell, both a t wholesale and retail, all types of building m a terials, appliances, equipment, machinery and merchandise and t o do all other things necessary or Incidental to any of the purposes herein described.

The capital stock- shall be $10,000.00 divided Into 100 shares of the par value o f $100.00 each.

All of said stock shall be fully paid for and non-assessable. T h e affair" of the company shall be managed by a Board of Directors, which shall c o n sist of three members, who shall elect from their number a President and Secretary, both of which offices m a y be held by the same person. The annual meeting of the corporation shall be held on the first Monday In February,of each year.

The Articles of Incorporation may be amended upon the affirmative vote of a majority of tho outstanding stock.

In Witness Whereof, the parties have hereunto subscribed their names this 31st day o f January, 1940. • •;. . , SAMUEL H. LAKIN AARON KATZ ; MAX M. BARISH In the Presence of: SAM BEBER. 2-9-40-4L