June 7, 1940

Sintered as Second Class-Mall Matter on January 81, 1931, at PVStaftlce. of Omaha, Nebraska, under the Act of March t, 187*

OMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, JUNE 7 , 1 9 4 6

Leon Roth New TO EVACUATE Dr.Rector of Hebrew U» COAST CITIES OF PALESTINE British Authorities Ready Country, for Near East War /• J e r u s a l e m (JTA) — Wltli Italy's imminent entry into the «r*r threatening to extend hostilit l e g to the Mediterranean, the BrUfeh administration in Palestime bma completed plans for evacn a t i o n of civilian populations from coastal cities of Haifa and Tel Aviv, if it becomes necessary.

In Haifa, the authorities are assisting needy families willing to leave immediately.

Palestine's war problems f a l l Into ;three principal categories — supplies, defense and air raid precautions.

The first problem is difficult beeause the Holy Land is far from Belf-sufflcent in many commodities. The public for some months has been industriously accumulating non-perishable food suplies.

Merchant cooperatives have been making stocks of other commodities. The Palestine Government exercises full control over stocks of necessary commodities; T h e question of military defense is, of course, entirely in the hands of the British military command. Haifa, a British naval base, and terminus of t h e pipelines from the Mosul oilfields, is a key point in defense; Precautions Taken - , The military authorities have taken all precautions. P u b l i c buildings have been sandbagged. jpertain sections have been occupied by troops. Civilians are per, mitted entrance to certain k e y (Continued on page 5.)

; Rabbi David H. Wice will leave next week for Charlevoix, Mich., to attend the 51st annual meeting Of the Central Conference of American Rabbis. More than half the conference's membership of 400 Liberal Rabbis will attend the sessions which are to be held June 19 to June 23.

Rabbi Wice will participate with six other rabbis in a symposium on the subject "Problems of the Rabbinate as I K n o w Them." A Memorial Resolution for the late Rabbi Frederick Cohn will bo presented by Dr. Harry H. Mayer, Rabbi Emeritus of the Congregation B'nal Jehudah of Kansas City. Rabbi Mayer was a classmate of Rabbi Cohn at the Hebrew Union College.

Talmud Study to Meet pn Tuesday The U. O. C. Talmud Study group, -which usually meets on Wednesday evenings, • win meet this week .on- Tuesday evening, the eve ot Shebuoth; at 10 p. m. at the .Beth 'Hamedrosn Hagodol, Synagogue, 10th and Burt streets. .There the group will meet until late in the evening, according to the old tradition.

-• ' G u e s t s will be welcome on this special occasion of t h e S t u d y Croup. '

J. C. C.-Orchestra* • Plan3 New Program The J. C. C. Symphony Orches"tra, which recently won wide ac\ claim for its successful concert, is preparing an entire new program for the concert to be given at the B'nai B'rith convention.

The orchestra is under the direction of Al Finkel.

Laying of Beth El nerstone to be nday Highlight

Jerusalem (WNS-Palcor Agency) — Dr. Leon Roth, distinguished scholar and since 1928 Professor of Philosophy at the Hebrew University on Mount Scopus, was yesterday elected Rector of that institution by the Senate of the s c h o o l . He succeeds Professor Adolph H. Fraenkel, w h o had been named to the post on November 2, 1938 in succession to Professor Hugo Bergmann.

The new Rector, holder of the Achad Ha'ain Chair of Philosophy, was born in London in 1896, and received both his Masters and Doctorate degrees at Oxford. In 1923 he was appointed Lecturer in Philosophy at Manchester University.

Since living in Palestine he has entered wholeheartedly into the Prepare for Convention communal life here, as evidenced of National by the fact that he was formerly president of the Rotary Club of Sorority ; Jerusalem, Members of the Omaha alumnae chapter of Sigma Delta Tau are taking charge of fil*ms for the Sorority's International convention which is to be held in Omaha June 32 to 2& with headquarters at the Hotel Paxton.

Josephine Rubnitz a n d Selma Zveitel will serve as co-chairmen the meeting which is the first Officers Were Elected at for national convention of the organMeeting Last ization to be held in the mid-west.

Sunday Miss Rubnitz will act as alumn a e convention - chairman while Abner Kaiman was elected pres- Miss Zveitel, a graduating senior ident of the Omaha Hebrew Club at the University of Nebraska, to succeed Irvin C. Levin at the will serve as active convention last meeting of the organization chairman. Miss Rubnitz Is presiheld Sunday »t the Jewish Com- dent of the O m a h a Alumnae munity Center.

League and served as president of Sam Bloom was named vice- Theta chapter at the University of president and I. Morgenstern sec- Nebraska during her senior year.

Miss Zveitel served as parliamenr ' -"* ' ' *' tarian of the active chapter. .Others Named Mary Arbitman, recently elected (Continued on page 5.)

OMAHAlrtAN FOR S.D.T. MEET

KAIMAN HEADS * HEBREW CLUB

RABBI WICE TO SPEAK I AT CONFERENCE OF ( A M E R I C A N RABBIS

Abner Kniinan retary, J o h n Feldman was reelected treasurer of the organiza^ tion for the. fortieth consecutive time.

• Trustees of t h e organization are: A. Richards, L. Morgan,'and D. Schwartz. M. Blank, M. Seiner, and M. Bercovicl are members of the executives board. • . Officers will be installed at a special meeting to be held on Sunday, June 30.

WORKERS ALLIANCE TO MEET SUNDAY The Jewish National Workers Alliance Poale Zioh will hold its last literary and social meeting Sunday, June 9, at 7:30 p. m. A report of the national convention held at Detroit last week will be given by the delegate, A. N. Cohen.

A musical program will be presented by Mr. E. Sellz and his daughter, Shirley, and Mr. H. Mirowltz. A reading is to be given by H. Bondarin. Community singing will be led by Mrs. J. Raznick.

Luncheon will be s e r v e d promptly at 7:30. The committee in charge includes Mrs. H. Bondarin, Mrs. S. Okun, Mr. J. Raznick, Mrs. B. Veitzer and Mrs. J. Raznick.

Taltnud Tor ah to Hold Annual Picnic

The annual picnic of the City Talmud Torah will be held Monday: morning, June 10, at 10:30 at Miller P a r k. Transportation will be furnished the children.

'•' Lunches will be served by- the Deborah' Society'and the U. .0. C. Sisterhood. The W. P. A. Recrea- A Hebrew, comedy jn two acts tion groups will take charge of will be given Sunday, June 9, at the games.

•',•.'/ the Jewish Community Center by pupils of Mr. Judah Wolfson's Talmud Torah Class. New Office The play, "Having a Wonderful Time," depicts life at a children's "The J e w i s h Press" ancamp and the mischievous activi- nounces its.removal to n e w ties of some of. the campers, •, at 550 Brandeis TheaMembers of the cast are: Erwin quarters •' Building^ The new offices Wltkln, Jerry' Greenbefg,: Bezalel ter are in the same building but Baum, PauT431tlin, Yehudah Osh- arc located on 'the floor bclotv. eroff,- BernardWolfson,'Elke Bynews item's and advertisron, Arlehe Dansky, Eunice Feld- ingAllmatter will be accepted at man and_ Moshe^ Kadis. E s t h e r these new quarters.

Items must Baumer will act as announcer. brought In. or phoned into Awards will be made at this .be office before Wednesdays time to children-for regular, at- the tendance at Sabbath services! dur- at 4 o'clock, . ing the past winter.

PUPILS OF TAU9U0 T0I1A1! TO GIVE PLAY

VOL. XVII—Mo, 3 2

Reaffirming Judaism's d e t e r mination to survive at a critical hour of its history, members of the Beth El Congregation will gather Sunday evening at 5 o'clock to witness the laying of the cornerstone of the n e w synagogue structure at 40th and Douglas.

Brief services, lasting forty minutes, will be held. No solicitation of funds wil be made at this. time.

Arthur Colin, president of the Congregation, will preside at the ceremony. Brief remarks will be given by: Sam Beber, chairman of the building committee; Joe Rice, chairman of t h e building fund pledge collection committee; and Mrs. David Greenberg of the (Continued on page 5.)

L TO HOLD CONFIRMATION Services to Take Placet Next Friday, Saturday

Confirmation services of t h« Beth El Congregation will be held Friday evening, June 14. a n d Saturday morning, June 15; -The service Friday will begin prompt^ ly at 8 and the Saturday service at 10. , The following girls will be confirmed: Betty Bordy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keuben Itordy.

Pearl Brick, daughter of • Mr, and Mrs. Bam Brick.

Harriet Colin, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Morris C'phn. ^ Davin, daughter of ;Mr» Alfred Fiedler was named new andShirley Mrs. Max Davis. president of the local lodge of Fallc, daughter of Mr, B'nai B'rith at the meeting held andPauline Mrs. Jake Fulls.

Monday at the Jewish CommuMadoris Leon, daughter of.Mr. nity Center.

Mrs, Mark Leon. . > Others e l e c t e d are: Milton andHostile Osoff, daughter of :Mr, Frohni, first vice-president; Joo and Mrs. Ilynmn Oaoff. » ' Solomonow, s e c o n d vice-presiGcraldine Bhafer, daughter of dent; Donald Brodkey, recording secretary; David Goldware, fi- Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Shnfcr. « > Lcnore Simon, daughter of -Mr, nancial secretary; Alfred Frank, and Mrs. Nntlian .Simon. i treasurer; Leonard Leon, Warden, Rosalie Wasserman, .daughter and Nathan Fine, guardian. .

Members of the board of trus- of Mr. and Mrs. .Max Wnssermaii. i Phyllis Wtixenberg, daughter of tees are William Weiner, Harry Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wnxcnbcrg. '• Duboff and Harry B. Cohen.

Corinnc Wolilner, dmighte^ of Dr. . Leon Fellman, outgoing president",' was presented with a. Mr. and Mrs. Al Wohlner.

No boys will be confirmed [bepast president's pin. . t h e new officers of . the or-' cause it Is customary at the Betlt ganlzatlon were Installed Imme- El Synagogue for boys to become diately after the election with Bar Mitzvah' at. the age of • 13.

Harry B. Cohen acting as in- However the following boys who stalling officer. have been Bar Mitzvah during tho This was the last regular meet- past year will participate as honing of the current year. or guard: ...;.'. . Lee Bernstein, Alan Bramson, Arthur Cohen, • Stuart Fraqkel, Stanley Malashock, Harold Margolin, Teddy Meyer, R i c h a r d Newman, William Raffel, Seljvyn Roffman and Herbert Strauber. . Parents of the Confirmants .will Shabuoth services at the Beth receive in their honor on Sunday El Synagogue will begin Tuesday afternoon, June 10, from 2:30 to evening at 7:45 with Wednesday 5, at the Fontenelle hotel. • : morning services at 9.

Services will be conducted by the following boys who have been Bar Mitzvah during the past year: Jerome Beltel, Jerome Cohn, Robert Faier, Phillip Fox, Lowell Hertzberg, Harold Marer, Myron Milder, Sydney Novak, Aaron RazNebraska university Jewnick, David Rice and Richard ishFour students were named last FriWlntroub. day to coveted publications posts Principal feature of the servt h e university publications ice ' will be the Bar Mitzvah: of by board at its semi-annual meeting.

Marvin, son of Dr. Morris and All appointments are effectlve:imMrs. Eva Stein. mediately. -•.'': : The second day of Shabuotb, Heading the quartet of:honored services will begin at 9 with Yiz- students Norman Harris, Omakor at about 10. Stanley, son of ha juniorisand a member of Sigma Mr. and Mrs; J. Malaahock will Alpha Mu fraternity.

Harris, also observe the anniversary, of his recentlytapped treasurer Bar Mitzvah by chanting the Maf- cents, society, was named of/.Innoeditortir and leading the Musaph serv-r in-chief of the Daily Nebraskan. : ; ice. • " • • • . - ' • -'' • . '' ."'. He is the third member of Sigma Alpha Mu to assume this post, folMONSKY STRESSES lowing Arnold Levine, '37, and J ' LAND SETTLEMENT Morris Lipp, '39.

George Frischer, Kansas City; - DoylestQwn, Pa., (JTA)—With member of Zeta B e t a Tau and more than h a 1 f of the world's newly tapped member of _ InnoJewish population threatened with cents society was named editor ot devastation, never before in his; the Awgwan, campus humor " tory has there been greater need azine. for men t r a i n e d In agriculture Morton Margolin, Omaha, and colonization,' declared Presi- ma Alpha Mu wan reappointed dent Henry M o n s k y of B'nal news editor of the Dally Nebrasw B'rith at 44th annual' Founders kan and Ben Novlcoff, Lincoln^ Day exercises of t h e National also of Sigma Alpha Mu,becomes!

Farm School, attended by about assistant business manager of th 6,000 persons. publication, *

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There were big ecores in the Center League last Sunday as all the teams displayed power galore. A total of 63 r u n s were scored in the three games which Indicates the players have finally found their batting eyes.

The A. Z. A. No. 100 lost their first game of the season to the A. P. T., 15-14 The hitting of Bay Shapiro and Dave Richards both getting homers proved the winning margin for Manager Hymie Weiners crew. Sam Ruderman, pitching his first game of the season after relieving Lefitz, had the Century b o y s at his mercy and displayed wonderful control and a fine change of pace.

Bo far this Eioath of May 15 have passed their BegiEaers Red Cross Test, 10 passed the Intermediate, two Swimmer Tests, two Advanced Swimmers Test, aad passed the Water Safety Instructors Test. Since November: 152 passed Beginners Test.

59 passed Intermediate.

36 passed Swimmers Test.

9 passed Advanced Swimmers Test.

New swimming hours will begin June 1 and Swimming Instructor George Gates guarantees all who come to his classes will have an enjoyable time and he will personally teach all how to swim.

Library Announces Summer Schedule The Omaha public l i b r a r y through the librarian, Mlsa Bertha Baumer, announces the summer schedule of hours to go into effect tomorrow. At the m a i n library the circulation and reference rooms will be open daily from 9 a. in. to 8:30 p. in.

On Sunday the reference rooms only will be open from 2 to 6 P. m.

The children's room will be

Courses wilt be offered in gtAp and high school subjects. There is no tuition charge. ' Eighteen adults have been able to finish their high school courses Pe&sy Park's summer opening this year at the nigkt school. On was held Wednesday nigbt wfeea 2Z the seniors presented a the current orchestra, L a r r y May GB.e-E.ct play to a large and apFunk,* eatertaia-f preciative audience. ed & aesr captc--^ <), } Commencement exercises were ity c r o w d of /, held May 28. Mr. J. G. Masters' d a n c e r s . Now | gave the address. Mrs. John Bath/ o p e n for the | . vice-president of the O m a h a summer, d&aces i '- (Board cf 'Education, presented are held e a c h t > the diplomas. eight ettd t h & y , artesian w a t e r ' sand - b o t t o m Jacob Cofcu was the first Auspool is open each trian Jew to hold high judicial day and night. office.

Although t h e Larry Funk oicLebira has never GK0DIN8KJ, MAKER * played in Omaha before, they are OU.HEN* 737 Om&ka Nst'l Book Bldf, well known among the dancers here through their five years of NOTICE BY Fl/BJUCATION ON MCTI* cbast-to-coast broadcasting. They XiON FOE SETTLEMENT OF FIMAI< ADMINISTRATION ACCOUNT were featured on the Frigidaire In the County Court of Douglas Counhour. ty, Nebraska.

In the Matter of the Estate of William With a p o l i c y of featuring C. Fair, Deceased: name orchestras throughout the All persona interested in laid matter aM notified that on the 28th day of summer, Joseph Malec, manager, hereby 1S40, Zee R. Titus filed a petition announces that some of the finest May, In said County Court, praying that bU administration account filed hereia dance bands in the country will final be settled and allowed, and that he be play at Peony Park during the discharged from his trust a* admlnlstrator and that a bearing will be had on summer.

Noted Orchestra Plays at Peony

. Thousands of Woodmen of the World camps will conduct memorial cervices Sunday honoring Joseph Cullea Root, founder of the society, according to President De Emmett Bradshaw. Omaha csmps will combine in a service at the Root mausoleum in Forest Lawn Memorial Park, beginning at 4 p. m.

Secretaries of many of the society's 8,000 local lodges have advised national headquarters here that they would hold similar services in their respective cities, Mr. Bradshaw said.

Sunday's activities will mark the first of a week-long observance of the 50th anniversary of the Woodmen of the World Life Insurance society. Other events of the week will include a meeting of the board of directors, an initiation Wednesday evening, a civic affairs luncheon Thursday endered by the Chamber of Commerce and the Greater Omaha association, open house at the na- Central Summer ional headquarters b u i l d i n g Thursday morning, a parade that Term Registration afternoon, and a nation-wide radio broadcast from the city audiRegistration for the summer torium on Thursday evening. term of the night school at Central High will be held Monday, June 10, Room 235, at 7 o'clock.

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said petition before said Court on the 22nd day of June, 1810, and that if you fall to appear before said Court on the Mid 22nd day of June, 1910, at 9 o'clock A. U., and contest said petition, the Court may grant the prayer of said petition, enter a decree of helrsblp, and make Buck other and further orders, allowances and decrees, as to this Court may seem proper, to the end that all matters pertaining (• said estate may be finally settled and d»> termlned.

BRYCE CRAWFORD. 8-31-10-3t.

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At Elmwood the lead changed hands in practically every inning as the Clothiers upset the highly touted Lincoln Tavern, 16-12.

Irving Yaffe was hit freely for the victors but pitched the entire game to outlast the three Tavern chuckers who couldn't seem to find the plate.

And the big surprise of the day wais provided by the M o t h e r Chapter kids who were behind 5-0 in the first inning scored seven in their half of the first and coming from behind once more to down the Nebraska Fruit Market 16-11.

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Gerber pitched fine ball for the winners but errors spoiled his performance. Ben Abrams, former flash of the one time Bruins, bounced back into the limelight Sunday as ho fielded brilliantly and flawlessly accepting e i g h t chances without a bobble and being on the staring end of t w o double plays.

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By PH1NEAS J. BIRON BLITZKRIEG BITS We've Just heard that Dr. Joseph Goebbels has sold his shares in the Suez Canal . . . Probably on the theory that he'll be able to get in on the ground floor of the new Suez Canal Corporation, headed by Hitler and Mussolini . . . Word has been received at the Dutch Legation at Washington that of the famous Philipson banking f a m i l y of Amsterdam only one member is still alive . . . The rest were shot by Fifth Columners who had jobs In their bank . . . In the party that will accompany Princess Juliana of Holland and her children to Canada is the Dutch Royal family's famous Jewish court physician . . . Did you know that one of the doubles, who often replace Hitler on public occasions, bears the highly appropriate name of Schreck? . . . Hitler, says Wlnchell, will go down in history as the man who inspired the bulletproof baby carriage . . . There are 35,000 Jews in the Polish army fighting In France — but that doesn't deter the officers of this Polish army from carrying on a most contemptible antiSemitic propaganda . . . Notwithstanding all rumors, Magda Lupescu, who is now on her way to this country, has not broken with King Carol, but is coming here to prepare a permanent domicile for him . . . In other words, the Rumanian monarch expects to join the ranks of the kings without a country before long . . .

FIFTH COLUMN COLUMN Tho Bandits who destroyed the plaque on the Czech Pavilion at the World's Fair will be pleased to know that it has been replaced by n new sign, reading: "Destroyed by Vandals" . . . Which, If you ask us, is tho best description possible for what happened to Czecho-Slov«kia . . . All that talk about Fifth Columns on these shores isn't poppycock by a n y means . . . The G-men are on the trail of more Fascist and N a z i advance agents than wo like- to think of . . . Uncle Sam's boys, incidentally, are convinced that it's the Fifth Column that is the Nazis' much - vaunted " s e c r e t weapon," and they're not underestimating its menace . . . Mexico is quite: worried about a sudden Influx of thousands of German "tourists" . . . It doesn't seem quite logical that a country waging a total war would let out GO many of its able-bodied citizens just to bask in the tropical sunshine . . . Which reminds us to tell you that if you ever see a German tourist with plenty of money you have reason to grow suspicious . . . A bona fide tourist who isn't here on political—i. e., Fifth Column— — business may have reserved the finest hotel accommodations, etc., through h i s G e r m a n travel agency, but he doesn't have any ready cash to speak, of . . .

THE ZIONIST FRONT It's beginning to look as if Dr. Chalm Welzmann will be marooned in Europe by the Blitzkrieg . . . In view of the Eupropean situation a complete collapse of the Zionist Organization there 1? feared . . . This would make it necessary to form, as in the last war, an American Zionist Committee that will carry on world Zionist activities from t h e s e shores .... .The arrival of the second division;of Anzacs in Palestine coincided with the repetition of, the British government's refusal to-let the Jews of Eretz Israel form their own army . . .

The New York Times the other day devoted three columns to'the arrival o£ 16 refugees in tta e (Continued on Page 12.)

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practice of basing the sermon on a Biblical or rabbinic text merits special note. The discourses are in the common vernacular, "modern," and ail deal with contem-

porary problems, with issues that confront American Jews. That the author- has very skillfully based one acd ail on a Biblical or a rabbinic text should encourage

his colleagues to do likewise. Oar people must be taught that in our magnificent Jewish literature they can find truth and guidance and wisdom.

By DR. THEODORE N. LEWIS Rabbi, Progressive Synagogue, Brottklyw, N. Y. LIVING AS A JEW TODAY, The author is correct when he deSIMON GBBKNBEEG, BEHR- . clares hunger to be one of the MAN'S JEWISH BOOK HOUSE, most potent eaemies of the Jew. 117 PAGES To eliminate it from the face "Livlog as a Jew" is a volum of the earth we must introduce of stimulating addresses delivered some radical changes in our eco

by Dr Greenberg to his congrega nomic system. These changes will of the regular Friday evening arouse the bitter opposition of tion in Philadelphia in the course the possessing classes, of the of the regular Friday evening vested interests. Jews must braveservices. Dr. Greenberg's style is ly battle for social justice, even vigorous and his thought is clear, though this will expose them to He is a devout Jew passionately vicious attacks. Those among us loving his people and faith, and who waver and are confused as a rabbi who possesses both a fine to which side to choose in the appreciation of the message ©f economic struggle would do well Judaism and a wide knowledge of to read and to ponder over this Jewish literature.. interesting address. There is but In these days of intellectua one choice for the Jew, even as confusion, this deserves mention. there Is but one for the non-Jew. Unconvincing Sermon There are too many rabbis who The only lecture that struck me are ignorant of the Torah and devoid of the most elementary Jew- as unconvincing was the first, ish loyalties. Unfortunately, gome wherein the author strives to of these occupy prominent pulpits prove that Judaism is worthwhile —not effective pulpits, but merely and that it Is not a misfortune, prominent ones—and are a source as Heine and others have said. Dr. Greenberg fails because he tries -••of much mischief.

In the address entitled "Sand to do that which to me appears and Stars" the Author gives a quite impossible.

Once a Jew deems his Judaism moving interpretation of Jewish history. He vividly depicts the a misfortune and his Jewish birth perennial s t r u g g l e of Israel a curse, no amount of argument against the forces of darkness. A and no logic can alter that confact which has almost vanished viction, undoubtedly based, as in from Jewish consciousness, name- the case of Heine, upon painful ly that Jews are a victorious peo- personal experience. The Jew who has become so embittered, who is ple is emphasized vigorously.

That the Jew has never been filled with such excessive selfdefeated in that realm where he hate that he would welcome the is master, namely, in the world destruction of Jews, is no longer a Jew. All effort to convince him of the spirit, is overlooked.

Instead of being, as so many of the beauty and nobility of people believe, a defeated nation Judaism is futile.

Judaism is a misfortune only * we are the most triumphant. No race has ever scored such remark- for those who do not accept it, able and sweeping victories as for those who are not loyal to Israel.

Spiritually, religiously, it, for those who spurn and desand morally we have conquered pise it. Likewise is Jewish birth the world. Mankind has accepted a grim tragedy for those who Our spiritual ideals and our re- have no pride in the Jewish past, ligious doctrines. The present re- and no hope in the Jewish future. bellion is but a transient a n d The Jew who wishes that he temporary relapse. Western civil- might have been born a Turk, and ization is the fruit of Hebraic cul- who wishes it deeply, that Jew is beyond hope. He has ceased ture and religion. to be a Jew. To argue the reaVictory "The Jew fought valiantly with sonableness and grandeur of the Greek and prevailed. He Judaism with such an individual waged a long and bitter battle is a waste of effort.

Serious Problem with the Roman, and conquered.

It is because this attitude of The present terrible encounter with Nazi paganism and barbar- self-hate has become widespread ism is certain to end in his vic- though not intense, that it pretory. Any other outcome is in- sents a very serious problem to conceivable. If our people would American Jewish leaders. Judarecognize this overwhelming his- ism has always been an impeditorical truth the frightful despair ment to the aquisition of the good which has gripped them would things of life. However, in past ages when Jews suffered ostravanish from their souls. » Israel is triumphant, in the cism and injustice and oppression deepest sense of the word, magni- they found rich and enduring ficent and truly blessed of the compensation in a vital Jewish Lord in the realm of the spiritual, life, in the Torah, in the Synagogue and in frequent and joyous which alone matters ultimately.

The address on "Galuth" is an communion with their own kind. admirable statement concerning What the Christian world failed the'attitude of the Jew towards to give the Jew, or refused, he those democratic countries which found within his own group.

Jewish emancipation, by degive him freedom and citizenship.

The Jew is devoutly loyal to the stroying, or at least seriously uncountry of his adoption or birth, dermining, the Jewish pattern of and happy and proud of his citi- life and the Jewish religious tradizenship. Being a minority, he is tion, has robbed the Jew of his always separated and distinguish- spiritual anchorage' and taken ed from the majority of his fellow from Judaism the unique power citizens. Minority guarantees in to heal the wounds Inflicted by a the United States are superfluous, hostile world. Judaism is indeed because the Jew lives under the a curse to those who are ignorant American constitution and enjoys of it, and who reject it. It is the full equality with the non-Jewish ineffable tragedy of our generation that multitudes of our Jews citizens.

His religious tradition and cul- reject Judaism, Jnwardly and, untural heritage are as much a part consciously, just when they need of the American way as Is the its message most, when without Christian. Hebraic culture sup- it life is truly Intolerable and plements that of America. In tire hopeless. .

• United States the Jew Is not in To restore faith in Judaism and "exile." love for Israel is a difficult but It is hia duty to strive to cre- not an impossible task. Once it fs ate a vital American Jewish com- achieved the problem of Jewish munity, one in which he can live self-hate will cease to trouble us and flourish and thrive both as an because Jews with such ravaging American and as a Jew. TWs afflictions will have become rare. admonition given by Jeremiah The adherence t o that superb centuries ago to the Judaean ex- Jewish custom and' Synagogue iles to Babylon is peculiarly applicable to American Jews.

LINCOLN AUTHORITY Tasks to foe Done DIES IN NEW YORK Among the "Tasks Immediately Before Us" the author lists conNew York (JTA> •— Emanuel tributions to overseas relief, the Hertz, an outstanding authority rebuilding of Palestine which, he on Abraham Lincoln and brother correctly places high among his of Chief Rabbi J. H. Hertz of objectives, and thirdly Jewish ed- ngland, died at his home after ucation. None will question the being stricken with * a • cerebral importance of each of these goals hemorrhage.. and the discussion is helpful.

He was 60. Hertz was also Among the "Problems Facing widely known as an attorney. He -Us and Mankind as a Whole" the was an organizer of the Jewish author analyzes the intimate re- community in W a s h l n g t o n lationship of the Jew to his en- Heights, New York City. He convironment and-the perplexing so- tributed about 20,000 books each cial Issue of the day. Because to the Hebrew University library anti-Semitism is chiefly economic and to the Lincoln Memorial Unithe Jews are exhorted to throw versity. in their lot with those who battle £ r economic and social Justice.

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Friday, May 31, I® 40

THE JEWISH PRESS

*

about him and bis neighbor and SEEK WHEREABOUTS even noted the sparrow's fall. In OF NOTED MUSICIAN perfect faith in the personal God this minister often had preached on the power of prayer. Once Tel Aviv (JTA)—Concern was New York (JTA) —r Creation expressed here over the where* he had spoken on the subject,

By AL SEGAL of a united Jewish front through Ebouts of Issay Dobrowen, fa» "Prayer Can Change Things."

New York (WNS) — J u n i o r establishment of a "world Jewish mous GermaB-Je-wish conductor, He said his intellectual ictegMACHifllSKY AAD GOD could not let him preach this Hadassah, the Young Women's committee" for t h e defense of who was in Norway at the time of Dear Mr. Segal: In view of ev- rity sermon now. In the twenty-five Zionist Organization of America, Jewish interests in the eastern the Nazi invasion. Dobrowen was erything, what are we to say of years of his ministry he had cabled $5,000 to Palestine toward hemisphere has been proposed by scheduled to conduct the first few God? In accordance with a long- prayed for peace acd justice and the erection of a hospital in the Vladimir Jabotinsky, presideat of conceits of the Palestine Symphtime custom, 1 go to our syna- for the meek who lie had been Children's Village of Meier Shfe- the New Zionist Organization. ony orchestra. gogue every Saturday. On these taught will inherit the earth. He yah, in Samaria, it was an- The proposal was made in mesAn immigration certificate for last few Sabbaths I found myself had prayed for brotherhood. Yet nounced. sages to Dr. Chains Weizmann, him and bis family was dispatched questioning God even as I read he had lived to see the wreck of The hospital, which will be president of the Jewish Agency to his Norwegian residence shortfrom my prayer book the praises brotherhood; the meek, like Nor- named in honor of Miss Alice L. for Palestine, David Ben Gurion ly before invasion but arrived too to His name. way, Denmark, Holland and Bel- Seligsberg, of New York, who was and Pinchas Rutenberg of Pales- late.

I find myself so presumptuous gium, were trampled; the arro- instrumental in establishing hos- tine, and to former Justice Louis as to say "if I were God." If Igant seemd to be inheriting the pitals and clinics in Palestine in D. Brandeis, P a u l Baerwald, Patronize Our Advertisers were God I would not let these world.

1918, will provide the medical Abraham C a h a n, Prof. Louis things go on. I would not let Yet, he said, he wasn't going and health needs of the 165 chil- Finkelstein, Dr. Solomon Goldmechanized might overcome the to take down the banner of his dren living in Meier Shfeyah. The man, Henry Monsky, Rabbi David For (lie Best and Most moral law which I have set for faith and surrender to the power construction of the hospital will de Sola Pool and Dr. Stephen S. EeoBonileal Services men, I have been taught the of airplanes end the power of begin at once.

Wise. Jabotinsky is now in this moral law is of God. I wouldn't tanks driven by gang of brutes. country on a visit.

It will contain tbe hospital let one man arise to destroy the Before this onslaught, self-re- proper, an Isolation section and innocent and the just end the spect, if nothing else, bade him a clinic. "The nurses to be asScientific Lubrication Quezon Dedicates Hall righteous who desired only peace to stand by the things of his signed to t h e hospital will be above all other good.

CAR WASHING faith. Perhaps, he thought, his graduates of the Henrietta Szold I give myself to such rebellious faith should make some intellec- School of Nursing in Jerusalem, Manila (JTA)—President Manthoughts even amid the prayers. tual adjustments. He must re- which is maintained jointly by uel Quezon has dedicated MariFor what good am I praying? I vise his concept of God. Instead Junior and Senior Hadassah. quina Hall, a house for Jewish refugees at Quezon City near ask myself. I and my people for of a God who did favors from on Manila. President Quezen donatages before me having been pray- high he must believe in a God SHELL SERVICE ed the land, on which was situated ing for a reign of loving-kind- who is all the good that is in HAROLD BLOCH a building, which the Jewish ness, compassion and justice, bat men.

Mth and Bart *» 1U9 Refugee Committee enlarged. to what end? The ruthless pagan An Answer is more powerful than all our It seemed to him to be one of prayers through all time. the errors of men that they have The answer is given that in a prayed to some distant being to Omaha and vicinity has ample thousand years everything i s send down blessings from above. power facilities to m e e t any made right and in this fullness To put ell the responsibility on emergencies of national defense, of time the just triumph. But a remote God was an easier tray J. B. Davidson,, president of the The Appointment of bow does that comfort Belgian for clergymen than to say to Nebraska Power company, said in refugees hunting a safe place in men: "In you yourselves is the commenting on findings of a rethe world under machine gun divine essence. You yourselves cently completed power survey of tire? How does it soothe the can establish in the world that this area. anguish of the' Dutch under the just and compassionate order, the "With the two modern steam •-• , D i s t r i b u t o r of heel bf the conqueror? brotherhood that you have been plants of the Nebraska Power Rabbi Itewildered asking a remote God to hand company, having a capacity of to you. You are of divinity 112,000 kilowatts, and with the Our rabbi seems bewildered, down and you too. He doesn't speak much of selves." can change things your- company's connection and conJACKSON 3 2 8 9 tract with Loup River public powGod in his sermons lately. - His This, he thought, is the only er districts for additional power sermons ere on the foreign situation of which he doesn't seem answer that the preachers of re- up to 25,000 kilowatts in case of to know any more than the rest ligion can give to the poignant emergency, we are in position to Smoke Double Mellow Old Gold, America's smoothest cigarett* Of us. Sometime I wonder wheth- questionings of men and women meet not only tbe needs of our er he is not beset by the same who wonder what of the God to customers, but also all power detroubled questionings about God. whom they have been praying. mands that might develop under national defense or war condiI used to be very comfortable Where Is He today? What is His tions," Mr. Davidson said. power against this mechanized In my religion. I never asked i t Commenting on the current . . :; any questions. I accepted it just hate?

The minister believed religion discussion among Omaha business as it was given me by my parmust fall in the esteem of intelll- men that an effort should be ents and by the rabbis. I am to get a large airplane probably one of multitudes whose ent men it it continues as a rou- launched factory located in this vicinity, faith Js being shaken by today's tine of futile mou thin ga from a Mr. Davidson said his company prayer book. It must rally to cataclysmic events. could more than meet the power men to understand their own diMy faith remained comfortable requirements of such a factory. even in the presence of the per- vinity and their own power to es"As far back as November, tablish compassion and Justice secution of Jews the past seven 1038, our company has participatand all righteousness in the ruyears. The hapless refugees came ed in forming a plan to Integrate to my door selling things; this lership of the world.

He was going to try this on his its property with associated proppersecution had been an evererties if needed for national depresent reality in my house. Yet congregation -without wrenching fense," Mr. Davidson stated. "Tytoo much their old faith in an the fastness of my faith remained ing our system in with properties Impregnable during these seven outside God who needs but to be in Kansas and further south could asked and things are done.

He years. I said to myself Jewa albe completed in a short time. ways had suffered and had sur- knew it wasn't going to be easy This woulQ make additional powto persuade people to tako some vived; by this knowledge I kept er available here if needed, or my faith. But what is to become divine responsibility to them- permit transfer of power from selves.

It was much easier to put of my religious faith amid this this area to those further south," Immense horror which one man it all on heaven.

I give all -this to M. It. T. I he explained. .bestrides? What is my prayer worth against a thousand air- can't think of a better faith to havp in a time like this. In such of M. It. T. ore in the hearts of planes hurling death? another and rabbis should I Bfleak humbly. I want to keep a faith we are not cattle waiting many begin to make themselves responmy faith. Sabbath I shall go to for the butcher's axe to fall; nor sive. tn syjnagogue hoping for some il- are we aborigines waiting for a (Copyright, 1940, by Seven Arts lumination. From habit I shall maglcaL hand to intervene.

You can't beliovo 70m own eyes when It comes to Feature Syndicate) The questionings in the heart probably keep on going. I think determining the "seeing power" of light. There's this is a time when our rabbis should be offering defense for reJust ono accurate* ccltmtiflc way of measuring light ligioiJB faith. It certainly needs In your homo, and that's with a eight motor. it . . . M. B. T., New York.

Urges JR. HADASSAH WILL Jabotinsky Jewish Committee BUILD NEW HOSPITAL

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Well, there Isn't any glib answer;; to give The faith of many of tbe Jewish and Christian clergy probably is trembling together with the faith of many a layman before this blast of flying machinery vomiting death. . Doubting Ascertain Christian clergyman told me frankly: He isn't feeling sur of the old faith at all. He -wonders whether there is a .personal God. He was given the personal God in his early childhood end brought up to preach Him in the' seminary. The personal God is a fundamental of his creed*. He could be tried for heresy for his thoughts, he cald.

The day's horrific events are not in accord at all with his faith in ?v personal God who cared

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BRITISH ROUND Women to Assist at - B'mai B'tith Conclave 3,000 Women Aliens Also A meeting was held Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Harry Interned on Isle Trustin to make final plans for of Man the reception of five hundred woIxmdon (JTA) — The British government, intensifying a n t i Fifth Column measures, arrested 40 Fascist leaders iuul occupied headquarters of the British Unioi of Fascists. It also widened precautionary measures ngetast alimtff |>y ordering internment of woman aliens. ' Some 3,500 women aliens, twothirds of them refugees from Nazi persecution, will be interned ©n the Isle of Man, it was announced by Home Secretary Sir John Anderson. The women, aged 16 to 60, are in the group B of aliens, or those who have been at liberty under certain restrictions.

They will be permitted to take their children with them if they desire.

Striking hard at "fifth column" activities, the authorities arrested Sir Oswald Mosley, leader of the British Union of Fascists, together with other B. U. F. leaders and Capt. A. H. M. Ramsay, Conservative M. P. who is regarded as the leading anti-Semite in Commons.

Leaders Held Arrest of Moeley followed a raid on headquarters of his organization and a search of his home. The raid was conducted by Scotland Yard operatives. Others arrested with Mosley were Alexander Raven Thomson, who recently was sentenced to a sixweek Jail term of L25 fine for using Insulting anti-Semitie language during a Fascist meeting, N, Francis - Hawkins, directorgeneral of the B. U. F., and other leaders of the organization. ' Mosley, Ramsey and the others Were detained under the newly amended emergency defence regulations. Ramsey has frequently accused the Jews of controlling the press and of financial plotting* John Beckett, former Mosley lieutenant who is now secretary of Lord Tavistock's British Council for Christian Settlement, has been detained.

National Safety First ; Home Secretary Sir John Anderson revealed in Commons th&t detention orders had been issued uttder last night's amended regulations. Replying to a demand to ban the Fascist and Communist organizations and intern their members, Sir John declared that the situation was now under consideration and it would be contrary to the public interest to reveal measures In advance.

Sir John announced that, because of the paramount considerations of national safety, there was no question of Individual review of cases of interned aliens except where It could be shown that it was definitely and directly in the public interest. He said it was hitherto unnecessary to order wholesale internment of women In category B, comprising aliens whose ^movements are restricted, but the whole question of further measures was receiving close attention.

Kitchen Chats

men expected to attend the convention of District Grand Lodge No. 6, scheduled to be held here, July 7, 8 and 9.

Mrs. Sam Wertheimer was selected as co-chairman.

Committee appointments made

by Mrs. Trustin are: Membership, Mrs. Morris Katelnian; reception, Mrs. 'Henry Monsky, chairman, and Mrs. Sam Leon, vice-chairman; banquet, Mrs. J. Harry Kulakofsky; Highland Day, Mrs. Sam Wertheimer; hospitality, Mrs. Edward R. Brodkey; lunchon, Miss Blanche Zimman; registration, Mrs. Leon Fellman, chairman, and Mrs. Harvey Leon, vice chairman; arrangements and meetings, Mrs. Morris Katelman, chairman; Mrs. M. D. Brodkey and Mrs. A. Greenberg, vice-chairman; ecretary, Mrs. Fred Brodkey; Mrs. Harry Trustin sightseeing, Mrs. Harry Malashock; transportation, Mrs. Fred Rosenstock, chairman, and Mrs. Ladies Free Loan S a m Gillnsky, vice-chairman; A regular meeting of t h e housing, Mrs. Philip Klutznick, Ladies Free Loan Society will be chairman, and Mrs. Sam Beber, held Wednesday, June 5, at 2 vice-chairman. p. m. at the Jewish Community Center. All members are urged to be present.

Temple Sisterhood Officers will be elected at this The final meeting of the season will be held Monday by the meeting.

Temple Israel Sisterhood at 11 o'clock at the Temple. This Is considers his equals and misunhe annual report meeting. derstood by those whom he meets Lunch will be served. nolens-volens (and really disrespects), turns to his own crowd.

Here he is still the prestige-endowed person he was in the old country; here people speak his language, understand his problems, cherish the same values.

B u t this accumulation of "aliens" in one neighborhood (Continued from Page 3.) (and every successive wave of ler. But out of all this the edu- immigration to the States has atea European refugee pieces to- witnessed a similar huddling to;ether an altogether false image gether) impedes a rapid assimiof America and the American. lation and creates resentment His ideas, if he gives voice to toward t h e immigrant "who hem, are resented, and he him- sticks to himself and Joes not self is called arrogant and high- want to mix and find out how brow. If he points to seeming people live here."

This clustering is unfortunate; differences in cultural levels, he may be asked, "Why don't you but it prevents complete isolation go fcack to where you came and a consequent nervous breakrom?" He is not helped to un- down. Research into many naderstand why his conclusions are tionally-different i m m i g r a n t nvalid, for few Americans are groups in the past has also demable to analyze his attitudes and onstrated that if a club for imbeliefs - - a mixture of false Im- migrants plans its educational pressions with the trauma in- program carefully and arranges licted by a decline in social pres- contacts which the individual members is himself unable to esIge. Whenever such an analysis has tablish, it becomes a center for been made, it has proved of great gradual assimilation.

There is another type of outmutual benefit to emigre and American citizen alike; and the side pressure, a corollary of the work the National Refugee Ser- cultural difference between the vice and the American Friends United States a n d Germany, ervice Committee have done in which Isolates the newcomer and establishing courses in American drives him into the companionculture and in bringing Ameri- ship of hlB own group. The Gercans and refugees together at in- man Jew before 1933 considered formal social gatherings has gone himself in all respects a Gerfar both to correct the erroneous man; he was Jewish in religion beliefs of the newcomer and to only. eliminate much of the ill-feeling The difference between Jew between the two groups. and Gentile was of about the same importance as the differIn Some Cases Too Late Unfortunately, there are in- ence between a Baptist and a stances in-which it is almost too Methodist in present-day Amerlate to repair the harm already ica. The Nazi establishment of done. The immigrant, feeling re- the ghetto created the distincjected by the Americans whom he tion : German. - - or Jew. • Immi-

THE PSYCHOLOGY OF THE REFUGEE

tgratlon thus becomes, in the I mind of the German Jew, an escape from the ghetto.

On his arrival in America, however, he discovers particularly in New York and. in other regions having a high percentage of Jers, that here too his religion is made a basis for attack acd discrimination in many walks of life; and his accumulated anxiety finds no outlet. Fearing that he will not be allowed to remain here or to become a part of his new home, he. becomes oversensitive, convinced his persecution will never end.

Antagonisms His anxiety is aggravated' by the discussions of the refugee problem in the daily news. Despite the fact that in the last decade immigration has reached its lowest point since 1820-30, the impression is widespread that competition from an influx of refugees is seriously disturbing the labor market. Research on this problem has been undertaken in both the United States and England.

The investigation in this country is not yet completed but an English finding can appropriately be cited since our own investigation will probably lead to a very similar discovery; the British Home Office has reported to Parliament that the lf.OOO German immigrants who have entered Great Britain have provided work for 15,000 workers. Seldom in history has such a notable group emigrated.

Yet the refugee to this country, feels he is Identified with the lowest rather with the highest of his group, with those who are considered a burden rather than an asset. If he finds a Job he is a competitor; if he remains unemployed he is a potential burden to the community. (The law provides that if immigrants are not cared for by relatives or private agencies they shall be deported).

When he follows the dlscus-

sions in our papers and experiences anti-alienism personally, he feels he is "not wanted." His ten. dency to stick to his own kind is heightened, while an emotional blocking is added tp the very real difficulties involved in adjustment. , But the calibre of the emigres, their strength of will, their appreciation of democratic ideals - . tested in yearB of endurance - - will enable them, despite obstacles, to solve the problem of assimilation into the life of the country. Many h a v e already solved it—some to the extent that they'are no longer thought of when we mention the refugee.

If intelligence is used, the process should not take the two generations needed in previous periods of immigration. But neither refugees nor Americans can work out the problem by themselves; it can be solved only by cooperation and a joint recognition of difficulties.

Zionists Petition New York (JTA)—A committee of UVllng Fg-ooklyn Zionists has filed a petition signed by more than 300 members of the Zionist Organization of America, asking that the constitution of the organization be amended to allow a president to serve for three consecutive terms. The step was taken to pave the way for drafting Dr. Solomon Goldman, president, for a third term.

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Friday, May 31, IS40

FISHER-GOLDBERG Miss Shirley Goldberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Goldberg, became the bride of Morton Fisher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Abra. luun Fisher, Sunday at a cere: mony performed at the H o t e l Rome. Rabbi Isaiah Rackovsky and Cantor A. Schwaczkfn officiated.

The bride's gown was all lace and her veil was draped from a tiara of seed pearls. She carried a--bouquet of white roses and gladiolas. &Iald of honor was the bride's •later, Mickey Goldberg. Bridesmaids were Shirley Epstein, Sylvia Epstein, Louise Saylan a n d Lillian Weiner.

The groom was attended by his brother, Hyman Fisher. Groomsmen were Sam Kaplan, Harold Fisher, Charles Fisher and Henry Saekin of Rhode Island.

The bride's mother was gowned in pale blue lace, and the mother of the groom wore a dress of black net.

Over 300 guests attended the ' reception and dance that followed the ceremony.

Out-of-town guests presented Included Mrs. Ethel Kerns of New York. -Bister of the groom; Mrs. Betty Cohn of Hollywood, and lira. Mildred Fox of New York.

The couple left for a wedding trip to Denver and Yellowstone.

Upon their return they will reside at the Boulevard apartments here In Omaha,

TH£ JEWISH PRESS

BRODKEY-SHERMAN Miss Bernice Sherman,' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Sherman, became the bride of Edward E. Brodkey s o n of Mrs. M. Brodkey, at a ceremony performed Sunday morning at the home of Rabbi David A. Goldstein in the presence of members of the immediate family. Cantor Aaron Edgar assisted.

Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's parents.

The couple left immediately for a wedding trip to Chicago and toe east. They will be at home at the Blackstone after June 15.

APELSON-RADMAN Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Radman annpunce the marriage of their daughter, Elizabeth, to Ben Apelson of Sioux City, on February 11. The ceremony was performed at the home of Cantor Aaron Edgar, in the presence of the Immediate family.

The couple will t make their home at the Metz apartments in Sioux City after June 1.

COUSINS CLUB The Cousins club will meet on Wednesday, June 5, at the home of Mrs. A. Katzkee, 2217 Lothrop.

TO HONOR ANNIVERSARY Mrs. A. G. Weinstein is entertaining Sunday, June 2, In honor of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Marcus, on ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Metz of the occasion of their fifth wedCleveland, Ohio, annpunce the en- ding anniversary. gagement of their daughter, Miss Ruth Deborah, to David Lazarus, ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry LazMr. and Mrs. George Soiref anarus of Omaha. nounce the engagement of their Miss Metz is a graduate of daughter. Miss Nancy, to Morris Western Reserve University of Ginsberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland, and received a master Philip Greenberg. of arts in Social Science from MiNo wedding d a t e has been ami University at Oxford, Ohio. chosen.

-Mr. Lazarus attended the Cincinn a t i Conservatory of Music.

JOSLYN MEMORIAL The "wedding will take place in At 2:30 Sunday in the concert Cleveland on June 18. hall of the Joslyn Memorial a concert will be given by Misa MISS GASPAK HERE Marcella Conforto, violist. Three Miss Thelina Gaspar who is a sound films on the west will be graduate student at the Eastman shown in the lecture hall. A conSchool of Music in Rochester, N. cert will be given at 4 o'clock by Y., is visiting her parents, Mr. the Stock Yards chorus. At 4:30 and Mrs. George Gaspar. in the lecture hall a recital will be given by Evelyn Glad, soprano, and Fred Dempster, 'cellist.

FROM NEW YORK Mrs. Mildred Fox of New York, •who came to attend the Fisher- TO RECEIVE Ooldberg nuptials, is remaining Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gotsdiner of another week as the guest of Mr. Council Bluffs will be at home in and Mrs. Sidney Goldberg. honor of their son, Yale, ThursJune 6, following commenceGUEST OP MRS. KULAKOFSKY day, ment exercises. Friends and relMrs. Barney Baron of Sioux atives are invited.

City has been the guest of Mrs. Reuben Kulakofsky.

WEEK-END G UEST Lieutenant and Mrs. Robert ANNOUNCE BIRTH Levy of Fort Benning, Georgia, Mr. and Mrs. William Lipsman who are en route to Seattle, announce the birth of a daugh- Wash., will be the week - end ter on May 27 atJJtt Joseph hos- guests of Mr. and Mrs. H a rr y pital.

Greenblatt.

*«.§«•

VISITING PARENTS Mies Rose Fisher of New York Confirmants to City is visiting in Omaha with Receive Sunday her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Fisher. She plans to stay for Twelve members of the Conabout ten days. firmation class of Temple Israel will receive jointly Sunday afterANNOUNCE BAR MITZVAH noon from 3 to 5 at the BiaxkMr. end Mrs. H. Kutler of stone hotel. Those receiving will Council Bluffs annpunce the Bar be: Shirley Brodkey, Cecil Cohn, Mitzvah of their son, Sol, Satur- Jimmy Friedman, Gerda Hagen, day, June 1, at 9 a. m., at the Donne H a n d l e r , Thama L e e Chevra B'nai Yisroel Synagogue, Krasne, Calvin Newman, Dorothy 618 Mynster street, Council Rosenberg, Jean Rubenstein, MirBluffs. All friends ere invited. iam Schimmel and Dorothy Goldner.

Edward Chemise, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Chernlss of Council Bluffs, will receive at home as will Betty Hollander,

By INEZ L. RAZNICK daughter of Mrs. Theresa HollanThe Omaha chapter of Hadas- der. sah brought to a close the last meeting of the year on Wednesday, May 29, at the Jewish ComPioneer. Women munity Center. There was an election of officers for the ensuThe Pioneer Women's Organiing year and movies of the Youth zation of America cabled $7,000 Aliyah movement were shown. this month to Palestine for work The southwest regional conven- among' women refugees there. tion report was given by the Oma- This brings the total transmitted ha chapter's delegate, Mrs. M. F. by the Pioneer Women's organiLevenson. Presiding p r o g r a m zation since last December to chairman was Mrs. A. D. Frank. $30,000.

Dues The money will be used by the Mrs, B. A. Simon urges every- Palestine W o r k i n g Women's one who has not done so already Council, sister body of* the Pioto be certain of paying her dues. neer Women's Organization, to A drive is now on to get as many train women refugees from Germembers as possible to pay up be- man-controlled section of Europe fore the close of the season. All for practical jobs in agriculture those wishing to pay immediate- and industry and to help them in ly can do so by calling Mrs. Si- various other ways to adjust mon at GL 1028. themselves to life in Palestine.

In addition to the training farms, shops and schools for naJunior Council tive- as well as refugee women New officers were elected by maintained hitherto by the Workthe Junior Council at a meeting ing Women's Council in Palestine held Thursday, May 23. Those with the support of the Pioneer named for the coming year are: Womn's Organization, a series of Rita Mantel, president; Helen new activities especially designed Gastleman, first vice-president; to aid refugee women and girls Kalah Franklin, second vice-pres- from German-speaking lands have ident; Ethel Kelberg, recording been instituted in the past few secretary; Roselle Handler, cor- weeks. responding secretary; Rose MayThese activities include farms erowlch, treasurer; Bess Bern- In the Jewish settlements of Pestein, parliamentarian; and Belle tach Tikvah and Nachlat Yehuda Green, reporter. for 150 adolescent refugee girls Members of the board are Bess in the all-Jewish city of Tel Aviv; Blank, Mary Garfinkle, and Lea short courses in a number of Oberman. towns and colonies to prepare Delegates named to attend the refugee women for Jobs on farms convention in October were Rita and in shops, nurseries, kinderMantel and Helen Castleman. Syl- gartens, and schools for the care via Weiner and Estelle Nathan and training of children of refuwere chosen alternates. gees, particularly children of employed refugee mothers.

HADASSAH

A. Z. A. 100

The A. Z. A. 100 softball team dropped to second place in the J. C. C. league last Sunday when the A. P. T. won a close 15-14 victory over the Century team at Thirty-third and Cass.

The A. P. T. team took a 9-to-2 lead in the first inning but an eight-run spurt In the second, including Alperson's triple with the bases loaded brought the A. Z. A. team ahead. The lead see-sawed back and forth until the last, inning when the A. P. T.'s pushed over the winning run.

The regular meeting of the Pioneer Women's Organization will take place Tuesday, June 4, at the Jewish Community Center at 2:30. A nominating committee will be appointed at the meeting.

Plans are being made for a picnic to bo held the last week in June. The date will be announced later. The cocktail set will be given away at the June meeting.

Mrs. Zina Feldman, chairman of the Palestine products, announces

U. O. C. Sisterhood The closing meeting of the U. O. C. Sisterhood will take place on Tuesday, June 4. This is a luncheon meetingrdue to start at 1 o'clock. After lunch, the newly-elected officers will be installed by Rabbi I&aiah Rackov-, sky. A program of Yiddish readings will be given by Mrs. B. Gendelinan.

The following are to be installed as officers for the ensuing year: Mrs. L. Neveleff, president; Mrs. M. Burstein, vice-president; Mrs. Sam Katzman, recording secretary; Mrs. Sid Epstein, financial secretary; and Mrs. Sid Katleman, treasurer.

Mizrachi Women Plans are rapidly going forward for the Mizrachi Women benefit dessert luncheon which is to be held Wednesday, June 6.

Cards and* bingo will follow the luncheon. The proceeds from this affair will be devoted to the purchase of linens for the organization's Palestine projects.

Members are asked to bring their ticket stubs for the drawing also to this meeting.

Mrs. M. Brodkey and Mrs. B. Chait are.chairmen of the affair.

The Rummage Sale is still being conducted by Mrs. J. Tuchman and her committee at 712 South IGtli. Anyone having old clothes that can be sold are asked to contribute them for this purpose.

Baron Alfred von Kraus, governor-general of Bohemia (188196), was a baptized Jew,

GIVE © Longer Wear O Finer Appoaraneo OMore Comfortable Fit FREE PICKUP AND DEUVEHV

an I WINDOW SHADES

A monument in memory of the late Mrs, Harry Roitstein will be dedicated Sunday, June 2, at 11 o'clock at the Golden Hill cemetery.

a complete line of novelties, candy, delicacies, jewelry, and tke finest of art objects. Anyone wishiEg to acquire any of these articles may do BO by calling Mrs. Feltean, AT 1438.

VENETIAN BLINDS

Dedicate Monument

MADE TO MEASUHE FUEE ESTIMATE .

CRAFTSMAN VENETIAN BLIND MFG. CO. AT 4544

Launderers and Cleaners I'Jeaee Phone Us—WE 1834

(Made In Omaha) 922-4 No. 10th St.

i

Dr. and Mrs. Ben Goldware announce the b i r t h of a son, Stephen Ira, Friday, May 24, at the Clarkson hospital. , Mr. and Mrs. Lou Babendure of Council Bluffs announce t h e , tdrthof a son, Harold Jerome, on itay 20 at St. Joseph hospital, ffrs. Babendure is the former Betty Burstein. !,-(HOO8ES WEDDING DATE (Miss Ida Ruth Batt, daughter ^>t MrB. Ethel Batt, has chosen . September 2 as the date of her ,- marriage to Irvin J. Forbes, son #i Mr. and Mrs. I. Forbes. i!

.:

'JJ

. ' -o^/'V ^>{?j#r*^ •: J You are Cordially Invited - ^i"'ls: ty ^£*^®ffir-\

"'

*« Participate in the Celebration of the-

GOLDEN. ANNIVERSARY of the

.

> WETURNS FROM CHEYENNE * } Rose G. Cohen returned from f Cfceyenne a f t e r spending the ^ -^eek-^end with Miss Freda Veta.

b i Am o n D s Collections of Unique Diamond Engagement) Wedding and Anniversary Rings, individual* . ly designed and Priced . with good old-fashioned moderation.

Convenient Terms Can Be Arranged a t No Extra" Cost

Life Insurance Society

See the origination of a NATIONAL RADIO BROADCAST from the city auditorium. At least 85 N. B. C. and affiliated stations will broadcast the program—7 to 7:30 P. M., Thursday, June 6. No admission charge 1 Bring your friends and arrange to arrive at the auditorium

*

by.G:4S F. M, Attend .open house at the Insurance Building,. national headquarters of the Woodmen of the World,-all forenoon June 6th.

See the Woodmen of the World pSrado at 3:00 P. M.—bands, drill teams, floats, marching members!

Don't miss it!

Friday, M^y 3 1 , W40

FHE JEWISH FKESS

THE JEWISH PRESS 1

Published Ev®ry Friday at

Junior Hadassah and the Youth Congress

Gems of the Bible and Talmud

ASK OUTLAWING OF PRO-NAZIS

-Withdrawal of Junior Hadassah from t h e

By Dr. PfccMp Sh*r American Youth Congress shows considerable wis SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, Or.e Year . dc-ra blnce it is becoming evident that the Congres Aflverti$fr<8 Rate* Furnished an Application BIBLE is woefully un-democratic in its methods. Un Let not kindness and truth for- R e v . Kernan Demands EDITORIAL OFFICE: 649 Brar.cteis Theater B«iM£i»g doHfctedly ia&ay of the accusations against the or sake thee. Bind them about tfay This Action to Protect i SIOUX CITY OFFICE—Jewish Community Center ganisatiozt are without foundation. Nevertheles neck, write them upon the table • PRINT SHOP ADDRESS—4504 So. 2Mb 6tr*4t Nation it has not ehown itself democratic in its procedure of thy heart.

Wisdom crieth aloud in t h e DAVID BLACKER—Business end Managing Edit© nor representative of what is the viewpoint of the New York ( W N S ) — T h e Outstreet; she uttereth her voice in lawing of all pro-Nazi organizaLEONARD NATHAN Editor vast majority of American youth. the broad places. tions in the United States, the in.

RABBI THEODORE N. LEWIS - Book Editor So are the ways of every one vestigatiou of the activities of the It is also guilty of a noticeable lapse of good FRANCES BLACKER - - Society Editoi manners, as was evidenced hy the treatment of that is greedy of gain. It taketh German Consuls in the Uaitad a w a y the soul of the owners States »n«l other agents of the MORRIS AIZENBERG—Sioux City Corresponded the President, particularly after the way in which thereof.

Nazi Government $M& their deporit had been defended by Mrs. Roosevelt who enTake fast bold of instruction tation when found furthering dured much personal criticism in her attempt to let her cot go; keep her for she Nazi designs against America, WAS is thy life. urged here fit a dinner in honor of win it to the standards of democracy.

TALMUD For two hundred and fifty years, an English Mrs. Stephen S. Wise, president A$ long as the American Youth Congress There were insolent fellows in of the Women's Division of the man's home was indisputably bis castle, By an saw fit to affiliate with a militant political party, the neighborhood of Rabbi Zera Aiieik-fcii Jewish Congress. elaborate bill of rights, the climax of centuries of namely the C I. O. third party program, the who nevertheless associated with The Rev,. Father William C. Btruggle for freedom and human liberty, the Eng Junior Hadassah nor any other Jewish youth group them and showed them some con- Kernan, chairman of the Refugee siderations BO that they should relish had achieved a degree of personal liberty un could join. These Jewish organizations are nonpent. The Rabbis, however, were Committee of the Episcopal Dioparalleled in human history. Only in this coun political and should devote themselves to their not satisfied with this. W h e n cese of Newark, and one of th» try have the bonds of democracy been extended original altruistic purpose. What the political Rabbi Zera died, the insolent fel- most outspoken foes of Coughlinlows said, "Hitherto there was ism, urged this action after defarther. viewpoint of the individual member may be does the little Rabbi who prayed for claring that tBe German American In a few hours all those rights -were abro- not fall within the organization's scope. This us, but now who will show us any Bund is the transmission belt in gated. The castle gates were forced and la Eng- was one reason for the withdrawal. consideration?" Whereupon they the United States for the Nazi Government. repented and became righteous. land, as In the rest of Europe, the individual beAlso wise was Junior Hadassah's decrying Father Kernan was one of a Rabbi Faier said, "The s a m e comes entirely subservient to the state. "What Is the silence of the Youth Congress at the time of measure with which one measures roup of speakers, including the virtually a form of dictatorship as absolute fea Governor of New York, the Hon. he Russian invasion of Finland. "The question others, it will be measured out to Herbert H. Lehman; Professor Hitler's baB been imposed upon the mother of him." arises," Nell Zlff, president of Junior Hadassab, Einstein, world famous democracies.

Rabbi Zera said, "Be careful Albert stated in her paper on the withdrawal, "as to with the children of a common scientist, and Dr. Stephen S. Wise, The first victim of this war on behalf of why the cabinet and assembly have failed to adopt man as very often wisdom ema- president of the American Jewish democracy, has been democracy itself. But it la Congress; who urged America to a viewpoint contrary to the Communist party line." nates from them." look to Its inner defenses white paradoxical that the advocates of the totalitarian Our Rabbis were taught, Adam When all America was horrified by the cowardly at the same time upholding the form of government have been the first individuals was created on the eve of Sab- program of the President in safeto be prosecuted under the provisions of this new attack of a great power upon a smaller nation, bath and wby? In case he be- guarding America against the his group which boasted It spoke for young libcomes overbearing it may be said policy. o him, "The mosquito has been Nazi peril. erals refused to condemn the action. * * * Confidence in U. S. reated before thee."

In concluding its reasons for withdrawal, the Under the circumstances we suppose such acRabbi Jochanan said, "To him Affirming "I t s unshakeabl* tion was necessary. According to the spokesmen Junior Hadassah statement reads: "We are con- whose first wife dies it is as If Faith and confidence In the Amerilor the government, this was the only way to inced as we were when we joined the Congress the Temple had been destroyed in an democratic form of Government," the Women's Division of combat effectively subversive elements, those who hat In American life today there should be an his days."

Rabbi Eliezer said, "He who organization representing all youth to work to- divorces his wife even the altar he American Jewish Congress have paralyzed national defense. oncluded its three day convenThe seriousness of this war is becoming in- ether for the common good. The problems f sheds tears." ion with the adoption of a series creasingly evident. It is not as Lindbergh said American youth call for unity of action, for a f resolutions designed to call In* o action American Jewish womti matter of indifference as to who wins, for how- meeting of minds, for common endeavor in the n in a program "to resist the atever we may dislike the methods and aims of the interests of millions of young people seeking a acks of the anil - democratic British and French empires, we cannot deny that etter life. But an American organization of youth orces and to guard and preserve a German victory will once more bring the dark must be democratic in every detail of policy and he American democratic way of ife." ages'to Europe. What has happened in Germany— method. Only if it is so constituted can it do While the Government of the the triumph of force, Ignorance, and indecency,— constructive work and win the co-operation and United States was called upon to

By PAT FRANK will be repeated on a continental scale with world- ympathy of the mass of the American people," ct "to end under the law the J. T. A. Washington wide repercussions. tctivlties of those elements which Press Bureau hreaten the foundations of our To protect itself from such a collapse of emocracy," the Women's Dlvimorality, the British Empire has seen necessary ilon voted to initiate such activlto abrogate its most precious liberties and wipe WASHINGTON. les as its own organization in put a thousand years of political achievement.

The Wonderful Senator from What is a public scandal is the activity of )E was dosing in a deep leather o-operation with similarly minded women's groups may be able But those in this country who are so hasty acob Thorkelson, representative in Congress for chair in the Senate cloakroom. o conduct. This program includes about our intervention would do well to consider ,11 Fascist, hate-mongering groups. Foreign-born On the floor that sterling states- m intensified educational camthat American participation In the war would also Thorkelson has used his 'exalted' position to carry man, Robert Reynolds, was bel- paign designed to reach the lowmean the end of our liberties and dictatorship lowing like the Bull of Bashan. est possible common denominator n a vicious anti-Semitic campaign. iwould have its final triumph. America remains md concentrating on women's "Why doesn't that (four words roups in all sections of the counThrough abuse of Congressional privilege he the last hope of the decent elements of mankind. censored here) shut up," eaid the ' . . , .- •••.- It alone has sought to protect man's precious is tilling the "Congressional Record" with propa- Wonderful S e n a t o r from Oz. ;ry. heritage. Only here does man's home remain his ganda gleaned from many malodorous sources, "We'll never get to a vote. Guys particularly from the notorious "World Service" ike him should put on a program castle. of Erfurt. Few, if any. Congressmen have been :alled Democracy in Inaction." swayed by hia mouthings. W h e n Thorkelson "Do you think," we asked, speaks, the floor of the House is emptied. But as CANDLE-LIGHTING: «:55, that the French still have a Congressman he has the right to put into the hance?"

Of recent months little has been said of the Beth El Internal conditions of the Reich, but according "Record" anything he so desires. This may then "Shh," eaid t h e Wonderful At services this evening, the to a recent article in the "American Hebrew" by be reprinted and sent without cost wherever he so Senator f r o m Oz, "Don't talk graduation exercises of .the high William Zukerman, opposition is making itself desires. Thorkelson's campaign has cost the Unit- about it. For one hour I don't school department of the Beth El ed States government about ten thousand dollars.

•want to think about it. T h e y Sabbath school will be held. The felt by* a new attitude of kindness to the Jews.

Except for the fact he Is foreign-born, Thorkel- should give oat aspirins with the ollowing -graduates will particiUnder the present circumstances, this is the sole afternoon papers out in the lobby. remaining manner the Germans have to express a son might have become the local Fascists man on That (three words censored here) pate: Florence Tatelman, Lillian horseback. He has continually consorted with Katz, Estelle Raduzlner, Shirley lack of sympathy with the Nazi policy.

Hitler!" 'ox and Miriam Dansky.

The anti-Nazi sentiment in Germany is much subversive elements, including the " C h r i s t i a n Mobilizers" and the various other Fifth Column The Senator .was folly (make ; greater than generally credited in non-belligerent Next Week now, and he began to talk, and we countries, Mr. Zukerman points out. Since the groups.

At services next Friday, erewill pnt down what ho said, beoutbreak of the war, this anti-Nazi feeling hag It would be expected that a foreign-born Amer- cause we g u e s s everyone has ing, Jerome, son of Hr. and Mrs. been extended from just the irreconcilables to ican would have some respect for the system that heard enough black news, and florris Beitel, will chant the KidBh in observance of his B a r large groups who were in the past indifferent to has given him the opportunity to rise to. one of the 'Wonderful Senntor is a cheer- Mitzvah whieh is to take place ful man. politics and passively accepted the Nazi regime. the highest positions in the country.'Instead he Sabbath morning, June 3 .

"It is common knowledge to all who know has made himself obnoxious .and the a v o w e d "One good thing," he said, "is Nazi Germany from within since the outbreak of mouthpiece of everything repugnant to right-think- that there w e only eighty million Temple (two words censored here) GerThe "Chain of Tradition" servthe war, anti-Semitism baa never been less in evi- ing Americans. mans. "They'll Ibe pretty thin, ice will be held this evening at dence among the German people than it is at This being an election year, the people of Mon- when they're spread all over En- emple Israel. Installation of present." Anonymous- contributions are reported tana will have an opportunity to express them- rope. Another thing, it's raining ew officers of the Congregation

by Berlin Jewish charties. Each Sunday in Vienna, selves on this man who has covered the good name in Northern France. That'll slow will also take' place. down their tanks, . collections are openly made before St. Stefan f the state with undeserved slime and filth.

Cathedral for the city's impoverished and perseOrthodox "And remember, we're awake Saturday morning Rabbi Isaiah cuted Jews. Every effort is being made by the IOW. And we're together, "most common people to mitigate the suffering of a if us. LaBt night I saw the Presl- Rackovsky will speak at the Conlent put: his arm around Eugene gregation Beth Hamedrosh Hagharassed group. Growing more common daily 1Q Meyer, who is very, very Repub- idel, 19th and Burt streets. the sight of Aryans being paraded through -the The regular children's servwes Rosh Cbodesh Sivan ....... ... ...Friday, June 7 lican... These days, anything can streets for having aided Jews, get more than their will take place at 10 o'clock at happen."

First Day of Shabuoth ..... ....Wednesday, June 12 the Congregation B'nal Israel* meager rations.

•Rosh Chodean Tammus ...Sunday, July 7 8th and Chicago streets. '.We mentioned the Fifth ColOf course, all this was before the German Sunday morning services at the Fast of Tammuz ..Tuesday, July .23 jmn.

"The P. B. I.," said the offensive through Holland and Belgium. But no Jongregatipn JB'nai Israel take Rosh Ohodesh Ab i..L..... ^Monday, Aug. 5 Senator, "hasn't been sleeping. dace at 9 o'clock, as usual. matter what triumphs are theirs, the German Fast-of Ab '..... /Tuesday, Aug. 13 Wait and see." ' people will also be conscious of their caeulty lists, The Talmud study group iriU .Wednesday, Sept. 4 and enthusiasm cannot be prolonged under such Rosh Chodesn Ellul...

Did the Senator think the Pres- meet at the 'Congregation Beta ident would he reflected?

Hamedrosh Hagodel, 19th ana conditions.

5701 •1040 Burt streets, at 8 p. m. WednesTo the Jews it is a welcome sign' that the Roan Haahonab .........

"A third term for Roosevelt," day. ....Thursday, Oct. 3 German, people recognize the Injustice that has le commented, '?or a first term ^.Saturday, Oct. 6 for that (five words censored) "been" done them. It is comforting to knot? that, •Fast of Cedaliah ...»

Edwin de Leon, a South Caro.

-> ' om Kippur Saturday, Oct. 12 Hitler!" lina Jew, was appointed1 consulall have not been poisoned by the propaganda of (Copyrighted by Jewish Telegeneral to Egypt hy . President the unprincipled rnlere. - • ' < First 1 Day of Succoth ^...Thursday, Oct. 17 graphic Agency, Inc.) i ierce.

Man's Castle

FRANKLY SPEAKING

The Congressman from Montana

:

Religious Services

uThe Inner Opposition

JEWISH CALENDAR

Friday, May 3 1 . 1940

SO. T. PREPARES

FOR CONVENTION (Continued from Page 1.) the Pftxton hotel. Reservations hare already started to come in from delegates and members of the seventeen active chapters in the United States and Canada.

Each active chapter will send two delegates as does each alumnae group which is associated with the chapter.

Plans are almost complete for the parties which will start with the formal dinner dance Saturday night at the Paxton hotel.

Members of the general arrangements committee, which 1B headed

by Mrs. Sheff Katskee. are working on final details for this affair. Serving on this committee are: Mrs. Al Steinberg, Mrs. Betty Milder, Mary Arbltman, a n d Josephine Rubnlts.

Trip to Lincoln One of the highlights of the convention program will be an all day trip to Lincoln where members will visit the chapter house, the state capital, and the university campus. Chartered buses will take the girls to Lincoln via Boys Town where they will meet Father Flanagan and make a tour of the grounds.

Upon arrival of the Student Union, the S. D. T.s will meet tor luncheon at which the dean of women, members of the University faculty, and patronesses of the sorority will be present.

Mies Harriet Byron of Lincoln heads the Lincoln Day Committee whjch is taking charge of the affair. Program chairman Selma Hill and her committee are in charge of the entertainment for the collegiate luncheon.

Four pledges of sister chapters will be initiated at a model initiation at the Chapter House. These girls are chosen by their chapters as toeing outstanding pledges and meriting the honor of being convention-initiates. Members of the grand council, headed by Mrs. Edward Rlseman, national Sigma Delta Tau president, will conduct the initiation ceremony.

ITALY REFUS TRANSIT VISAS 600 Refugees Forced to Remain Despite Permits

IV

ky .+. •

Rome (JT.A) — Despite t h e American Embassy's intervention, the Italian government persisted In its refusal to permit transit for 000 refugees with American visas booked to sail on the United States liner Manhattan on June 1.

Transit restrictions were also preventing 150 prospective Dominican pioneers from joining the 44 in Italy who were waiting to sail.

Intervention by the Dominican Minister with the Foreign Office to obtain transit for these emigres was continuing with the fullest co-operation of American Ambas' sador William Phillips and Myron C. Taylor, President Roosevelt's envoy to the Vatican.

Refugees Calm The Dominican settlers W e r e . scheduled fo embark from Genoa ' on the Italian steamship Neptunla, whose sailing was post-. poned to June 1.

Despite the likelihood of Italy's entry into the war, most of the approximately 4,000 Jewish refugees here await the tide of events with comparative calm. They are cognisant of the possibility of being transported en masse to Ger"*" maiwccupled Poland, but after eight months or more of day-today hardships and expectation of the worst, those who have no hope of emigration' are'Virtually resigned to whatever fate awaits them. .

The few hundred who have prospects for emigration in the near future are panic-stricken at the possibility of seeing t h e s e hopes vanish If the war spreads : ^ to the Mediterranean. Especially ' affected are 250 Polish Jewish refugees for whom issuance of Palestine Certificates' WBB recently authorized and whoexpected to embark.shortly. : Another 100 German and Polish Jewish refugees already have their American visas but are prevented from sailing by lack. of funds. The HIAS-ICA Emigration association, which formerly lent money to individual refugees, is *• now unaUe to do so. .

Fag • •

THE JEWISH PRESS

Community Calendar Saturday, June 1 Workmen's Dramatic Group—8:30 P. M., J. C. C. Sunday, June 2 City Talmud Torah, Program—10 A. M., J. C, C. Omaha Hebrew Club-r-3 P. Mv J. C. C. ' Monday, June 3 Bilkur Cholom, Luncheon and Card Party—1 P. M., J. C. C. Bnai Brith-« P. M., J. C. C. Mutual Loan Association—S P. AC., J. C. C. Workmen's Loan Association—8 P. M., J. C. CL Tuesday, June 4 A. Z, A. No. 1—8 P. M., J. a C. Y. p. A . - S p. M., j . a a

Wednesday, June 5 Mizrachi, Dessert Luncheon and Card Party—1 Pr M., J . € . C. International Worker's Order-*8 P. M., J. C. C. Workmen's Circle No. 173—« P. M., J. C, C. Workmen's Circle Auxiliary No. 178%-S P, M., J, C, C. To list events and to avoid conflicts^ please call the Jewish Community Center—Jackson 1366.

Dr. Erman Represent V.RW, at Boys Town

WAR HYSTERIA HITS RUMANIA

Dr. J. M. Erman represented the Benson Post of Veterans of Foreign Wars in presenting a plaque to Msgr. E. J. Flanagan, founder of Boys Town, in appre- Anti-Semitism Takes Back ciation of the work done by the Seat as Defense famed priest.

Dr. Erman is past state comSpurred mander of the Veterans of ForBucharest (JTA)—With all of eign Wars and former surgeon energies concentrated general of the national organiea- Rumania's on defense against possible attlon. tack, anti-Jewish propaganda has completely disappeared from the press under official orders banning press polemics against national minorities. The more serious problems w h i c h Rumania faces have thrust anti-Jewish activities Into the background.

Thousands of men, Including Jews disenfranchised under the Leader S a y s 500 Had r e c e n t naturalization revision, have been drafted for building Filed Applications for fortifications. Jews work side by Membership side w i t h Rumanians, without New York (WNS)—Five bun. friction, in the strengthening of dred policemen were at one time the country's defense.

The government is reported to associated with Uio anti-Semitic, pro-Fascist Christian Front, John be quietly liquidating certain eleF. Cassidy, Brooklyn leader of ments of the pro-Nazi Iron Guard. the Christian Front and one of Among Iron Guardists recently the 14 defendants charged with arrested is the father of Cornellu conspiring to overthrow the Unit- Zelea Codreanu, Iron Guard founder who was executed last year. ed States, admitted in court.

The authorities are also keepCassidy said that the membership applications filed by police ing a close watch over the apofficers were filed separately In proximately 20,000 "tourists" In order to protect the police offi- Rumania, whom the government cers from an investigation. In regards as German officers who his testimony, Cassidy tried to pin could direct a putsch of the 600,the guilt for the conspiracy on 000 Germans living in Rumania, William Cerald Bishop, a co-do- most of whom are organized in dendant, who has been described local Nazi groups and 30,000 of as the "military genius" of the whom are fit for military service.

Christian FrontlstB. Bucharest (HAVAS) — T w o Iron Guard leaders who secretly Many Resigned Cassidy denied ever hearing, at entered this country from Germeetings of the Active Commit- many were arrested, marking the tee, talk about "inciting the Jews first breach In the incipient reand Communists to revolution" conciliation between the governand overthrowing, t h e govern- ment and the pro-Fascist organiment. In previous testimony, gov- continue to view as a potential ernment witnesses said that the zation, which m o s t Rumanians Christian Frontlsts planned to In- "fifth column." The press, at cite the Jews to riot and then the same time, was placed under stage a counter-revolution with rigorous orders to refrain from the .Christian Front in control of giving Germany any slightest provocation, and newspapers formerthe country. ly sympathetic with the Allies beThe Christian Front leader's gan giving a decidedly Nazi tinge statement that 600 police officers to their -war reports. had filed membership blanks with the anti-Semitic organization recalled the investigation conducted last February by Police Commissioner Lewis J. Valentine to Mrs. Bess Cohn discover the number of police ofFuneral services - held ficers in the Front. The Commis- Sunday for Mrs. Bessiewere 65, sioner reported that only 27 po- who died at her home Cohn, Saturday. licemen then admitted b e i n g a resident of Omamembers of the Front. A total of haMrs.for Cohn, the past forty years, had 4Q7 policemen said they had been been active in local Jewish orgranted membership but that they ganizations. had resigned voluntarily.

Surviving here are: her husband, Moses; three sons, Harry of Moscow (JTA)—Results of the Omaha, Lester of Chicago, and 1939 Russian census show that Herman of St. Paul, Minn.; five the population of 170,467,186 in- daughters, all of New York; and cludes 3,020,141 Jews. This does nine grandchildren.

Burial was at the Beth Hamenot include Soviet-occupied Podrosh Hagodel cemetery. land.

LINK POLICE TO "FRONT" GROUP

V Deaths

A. Z. A. ALUMNUS TO NAME AL FIEDLER BALTIMORE PULPIT TO POST OF DEPUTY

Baltimore, Md.—B'nai B'rith's investment In J e w i s h youth, through its youth organization, the Aieph Zadik Alej.Ii, paid a big dividend this week when Rabbi Abraham D. S h a w a former Grand Aleph Godot of A. Z. A., was elected ra!»l»i of t h e Oheb Shalom Congregation (E u t a w Place Temple), one of the most important rabbinical pulpits in America, to succeed Dr. William Roaenau, who will retire on September 1 after 48 years of service to the congregation.

A native of Kansas City, Kans., where he joined Nordaunian Chapter 22 of the A. Z. A., Kabbi Shaw won the national A. Z. A. oratorical contest in 1928 and in the same year was elected national president (Grand Aleph G o d o l ) .

In 1936 he was ordained as rabbi at the Hebrew Union College, Cincinnati. He became assistant to Rabbi Rosenau in 1936 and two years later was promoted to the rank of associate rabbi. It was Dr. Iiosenau who recommended that the most distinguished A. Z. A. alumnus in the religious field be named as his successor.

Shortly after he entered t h e rabbinate. Rabbi Shaw wrote Sam Iteber, president of the Supreme Advisory Council of the A. Z. A., that A. Z. A. "was a cardinal influence Jii the determination of my life's work and whether that work be productive of much or little, it will always find its rootage and original inspiration in the ideals which have found embodiment and exemplification in Alepb Zadik Aleph."

Rabbi Rosenau was spiritual leader of Temple Israel here in Omaha prior to going to Baltimore. He will speak this autumn at the Temple on the occasion of its 70th anniversary.

Czechs, JewsFight For Same Cause

London (WNS-Palcor Agency) —"The Jewish cause and t h e Czech cause are the same," Jan Masaryk, son of the founder of Ceecho-Slovakia, declared In an address at the opening of a twoday Palestine Bazaar held at Woburn House.

"We are both fighting for the sake of future generations," the former Czecho-Slovakian minister to Great Britain told his audience, which included Madame Eduard Benes, wife of the last president of the little republic, and other notables.

The Palestine Bazaar Is being conducted under the auspices of the Women's Federation for the Welfare of the Children of Palestine. Mrs. Israel M. Sieff, president of the Women's International Zionist Organization, formally opened the bazaar.

COUNTY ATTORNEY

Appointment of A l f r e d A* Fiedler as deputy county attorney was announced last week by County Attorney James T. English. Mr. Fiedler's term of offictt begins June 1 and will continue until January 1, 1843.

A member of the law firm of , Smith and Fiedler, he at*

Alfred A. Fiedler tended the University of Nebraska and received his law degree* from Creighton.

As a prominent member of tha local Jewish community, he has been active in B'nai B'rith, Zion* 1st, and Beth El Synagogue affairs. For five years he was secretary of the local B'nai B'rltn, Lodge and is the present first vice-president. He is also vicepresident of the Southwest Regional Council of D'nai B'rith. .

Dutch Jews Attend ~New York Service

New York ( J T A ) — A service for the stricken people of the Netherlands was held at the Spanish and Portuguese Synagogue (Congregation Shcarith Israel)* with Rabbi D. A. J. Cardozo, a native of Holland, preaching th» sermon in Dutch.

Dr. David de Sola Pool, chief rabbi of the congregation, led la special prayers for Holland. Rabbi Cardozo announced that a cabl* had been sent to Queen Wilhelmina telling her that their pray* ers would be for a speedy return to her throne in Holland.

Dutch Consul - General Jan A* Schuurman and representatives of Dutch societies attended the service.

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Friday, May 3 1 , 1040

THE JEWISH PRESS

«s* 2

Foreign News Note By a Special Correspondent —-Hungarian Anti-Semitic Laws— -,'

EDITOR'S NOTE—This is tltt last of three, articles by a •pedal correspondent on the e£'- facts of Hungarian anti-Semitic legislation.

BUDAPEST. Thanks to the Jewish law, EG Intelligent, capable young Gentile is without a Job in Hungary ' today. Also thanks to the Jewish law, several thousand eaually intelligent, equally c a p a b l e young Hungarian Jews can't even get a job sweeping streets. That ' is the real tragedy of Hungary's • anti-Semitic legislation.

The Jewish law, while not so severe nor so humiliating as com< parable laws in Germany, is nev" erthelesa highly destructive to morale, especially to the morale "of youth. Instead of shunting (superfluous Jews into new or different channels of economic activity—where they would not conflict with Magyar ambitions and might even benefit the Hungarian economy—the Jewish law is com: pletely negative.

It removes the Jew from his traditional place in life and makes '- It impossible for him to assume another, however much lower in the economic scale. And it makes the Jewish youth an outcast from ' the start.

Not Even Agriculture Many Jews who have been deprived of their Jobs have attempted to enter hitherto neglected branches of farming, such as the growing of nuts, rare wines and luxury fruits. Yet, even though - they would not be competing with Magyar f a r m e r s , who devote themselves mainly to the raising of livestock and cereal crops, and -Would in fact be opening up new fields for Hungarian agriculture, this, too. Is prohibited to Jews.

For one of the provisions of the law is that no Jew henceforth may own a plot of ground larger than an urban building lot. Moreover, a license would be required to export such farm produce, and the law specifically limits to six per cent the number of Jewish licensees in the future — -which means a wait of at least 30 years, until the present percentage of 30 to 40 has been reduced to six.

Meanwhile, all Jewish landed proprietors are rapidly being expropriated. One of the proposals the Jewish Community has made to the Hungarian government is that it be allowed to finance and carry out a Jewish land rehabilitation project on the alkali wastelands of southern Hungary, between the Danube and Tisza rivera.

Half a century ago an independent S w i s s agriculturalist bought up a large section of useless sand dunes near Kecskemet.

'After a few years, by scientific ' Irrigation and fertilization, he was able to convert the land into . profitable orchards and vineyards.

Since then, tens of thousands of . Impoverished peasants have settled on this rehabilitated land, to the great benefit of the Hungarian economy. The r e g i o n •round Kecskemet and Nagykoros v Is now the most valuable fruit and green vegetable district in All of Hungary.

The Jews now want to'be en-

abled to repeat this example.

They ask nothing of the government but the right to convert a wilderness into a garden. Their project would be financed fay •wealthy members of the Jewish community, with perhaps the aid of the Joint Distribution Committee, whose Hungarian funds are now being expended on simple unemployment relief for Jews who could make themselves economically useful overnight, if only allowed to do so.

So far, however, the government has- shown no interest in (such proposals for solving t h e "Jewish problem" through the efforts of the Jews themselves.

One of the stock answers of anti-Semites here to the criticism that the law allows no opportunity to make a living, even as simple workers or farmers, is that Jews have never labored by the sweat of their brows, and that their only interest in life has been to make money at the expense of toiling Gentiles.

The inaccuracy of this point of v i e w , • according to Hungarian Jews, is proved by the fact that at present there are five times as many Jewish applicants as there are places open for apprentices farm laborers on the large estates

(Continued from Page: 1.) lean men and women are not yet easy dupes. Campaigns of group hatred or class struggle h a v e never made much headway among us, and are not making headway now. But new forces are being unleashed, deliberately planned propagandas to divide and weaken us in the face of danger as other nations have been weakened before.

Undiluted Poison "These dividing forces I do not hesitate to call undiluted poison.

They must not be allowed to spread in the New World as they have in the Old. Our moral and our mental defense must be raised as never before against those who would cast a smoke screen before our vision."

The President pointed out that "for more than three centuries we Americans have been building on this continent a free society, a society in which the promise of the human spirit may find fulfillment. Commingled here and the blood and genius of all the peoples of the world who have sought this promise.''

"We have built well. We are continuing our efforts to bring the blessings of a free society, of a free and productive economic system, to every family in the land. And this is the promise of America."

of the magnates and the church.

To date, several hundred young Jews, many of them high school graduates, have been ermitted to work for their board and keep, as student farmers, on idle Churchowned lands. But there are still several thousand young Jews still waiting for such an opportunity— an opportunity that may never come.

An even more striking example of the desire of young Hungarian Jews to eolve their economic problem in any way, however humble, is the fact that more than 2,000 upper-middle-c l a s s Jewish girls have so far emigrated to England to take jobs as domestic servants.

But these are Isolated cases.

The great majority of young Hungarian Jews have not yet been allowed to adapt themselves to new ways of life. Those who can be, are being supported in idleness by their families. Those whose families are too poor to support them must either accept alms from the J. D. C. and other relief organizations, or must eke out a miserable existence doing odd jobs for friends and acquaintances or engaging in what has now become illicit commerce •— street selling, speculation a n d touting.

Thus an ever-growing body of embittered Jewish youth is being created in Hungary, a y o u t h which must still perform military1 services and defend its country, but whose country denies it most of the human rights worth defending.

(Copyrighted by Jewish Telegraphic Agency, lac.)

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The annual Chain of Tradition Service and reunion of the Con» firmation classes of 1915 and 1925 will be held this evening at Temple Israel.

Officers of the Congregation will be installed at this time with Morris E. Jacobs responding for the Board.

Mrs. Ben Silver will convey the greetings from the Confirmation Class of 1S15; Mrs. L. Gordon Gross from the class of 1925; Gerda K. Ha gen from the class of 1940, and Marian Sally Livingston from the class of 1941.

Honor awards will also be given to the children of the Religious School.

Lewis Charles Levin, a Charleston Jew, in 1838 became editor of "The Temperance Advocate."

In 1899 Felix Llebermann, * German Jew, was awarded an honorary degree by Cambridge University for his studies of Anglo-Saxon institutions.

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Support of the current drive for Douglas County's Red Cross quota of $36,060 for war victims is being urgecl by Leo Bezel, chairman of the war emergency campaign committee. He hopes the quota will be "suiashingly over-subscribed."

Every dollar of t h e money raised in Douglas county will be used for relief in Europe, mostly for refugees, Bozfcll said. Eightyfive per cent of the money goes to national headquarters f o r transmission to Europe.

Fifteen per cent of the money raised remains here in Omaha to buy material for making and knitting garments. During t h e past few months, a total of 4.14G garments have been made in Omaha by a group of 461 women. At present, there is no more money to buy material.

"There are millions of refugees in the European countries," Bozell said. "This Red Cross campaign gives us as individuals an opportunity to express our sympathy for our suffering fellow men overseas. If we have to give only money, we are fortunate

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31,

1940

THE JEWISH PRESS

ogy

Of the Refugee

By Gerhart Saenger

• This Is the second of two ar- disturbances cause considerable • tides oa the refugee problem damage to family relationships, 'bf Gerhart Saenger, prominent they do not lead to open strain writer, who makes a strong or a rupture of family ties. The plea for sympathetic nnder- educated German, though he suf- standing of the refugees from fers from the estrangement, does Greater Germany. The articles not try, like former immigrant woe reprinted with special per- groups, to prevent the Americanmission of the Contemporary ization of his child.

Jewish Record.

To the German the home is of relatively g r e a t e r importance /Mill other problems grow out than to the American, and this of alterations in family relation- difference in the two cultures is ships. Germany, more t h a n sometimes a source of conflict.

America, has preserved the tradi- Far more than the American the tional authoritarian family pat- German spends his leisure time tern, with the husband the sup- in his home and builds his social porter and responsible head of life around it. Its location is also the family. But it is often the of greater Importance to him, for ;wlfe who first finds work here the cities in which he has lived ,(for instance in household posi- are constructed along class lines tions, which are to a great ex- more definitely than American tent shunned by the native Amer- cities. ican white woman) and who To a larger extent than to the therefore maintains the husband. American, therefore, the section The man in many cases feels of the city in which he lives has humiliated and develops a serious stood as a symbol of social posiInferiority complex. He strives to tion. The middle-class German maintain his position of domin- would rather deprive himself of ance in the family while at the food and Bimilar necessities than same time he feels he has no move out of a desirable neighborright to do so. The wife on the hood. He had always felt, also, Other hand, who has to continue that he must invite his friends to to care for her family, must not his home and offer them refreshonly adjust herself to a new oc- ments, even at the expense of his cupation, she must maintain the luncheon money for the followmorale of a husband, whose ner- ing day. yous irritation robs her of needThese convictions he brings ad rest. with him to America, where he In many oases adjustment dif- economizes on food and other esficulties, whether real or of an sentials in order to live in quarImaginary nature, arise out of a ters which he considers standeedisturbed parent-child relation- gemaess (socially adequate). If ship; for a child, particularly if he is entirely unable to live In a he attends an American school, place he considers suitable, he is adapts himself more quickly to depressed, feels himself an outAmerican life than his parents cast and in many cases refuses and . does not understand why to invite his friends to his house they cling to old customs which since he cannot accomodate them lor him soon become meaning- in the "right" way. To the Amer, J[ess. This is not true of adoles- ican, who can see only the fact cent children, who may also find and not the reason behind it, the it difficult to adjust. refugee pretends, lives above his •. A peculiar problem in family Income, fails to adjust, believes •relationships is created when a himself superior to what he real4on or daughter, of anywhere ly is. from 16 to 30 years old, emiSocial Legislation Effects grates before the parents and Similar aro later sends lor them. When the produced bymaladjustments something as seemfather and mother attempt to re- ingly remote as differences in the establish a home conducted in types of social legislation in Gerthe German way, when they try many and this country. Germany to force the now-independent has system of compulsory medchild to speak German more fre- ical ainsurance for the lower-inquently than before, they arrest come groups, with the fees paid or at least delay the process of partly by the employer and partAmericanization. ly by the employee. The German, - And it is as difficult for the therefore, when he enters a clinperson. who has lived alone for ic or a hospital thinks he does so a considerable length of time to of right and behaves accordingly. accept parental authority as it is If he suspects that this means for the parents to accept the ad- the acceptance of charity he Is so vice of the. son or daughter— disturbed he may refuse to go to who is really more experienced a doctor even when it is imperaIn the ways of the new environ- tive. He has the same reaction ment and has a better knowledge to social agencies. The refugee, >of its culture. who for the most part has come '„ But usually, although these from a middle-class and com-

pletely independent family, resents the agency which takes care of him.

Ashamed of himself, he may cover up his dependence and insecurity by aggressiveness. Moreover, as a thorough individualist, he often looks upon the advice of the agency's social worker as an intrusion and may refuse good suggestions which he would willingly accept from friends. Those, however, who in Europe had had contact with a social agency think it owes them support since in Germany unemployment insurance is collected from wages and is therefore not a form of charity.

Still other problems of adjustment are social in nature. The American middle class is accustomed to think of people in terms of what they are rather than in terms of what they were.

This is particularly true of those of its members who have fallen prey to the belief that all aliens, certainly all Immigrants, are of an inferior order.

The refugee himself naturally takes a different attitude, one exceedingly well described in Tovaritch. In this play the two exiled Russian aristocrats, servants in the house of a wealthy French

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banker, consider themselves v&stly superior to their employer.

They will remain aristocrats «b long as they live, and they think none of their social acquaintances their equals who do cot conform to the standards of their own past. TMs attitude holds true for the refugee from Germany also. He may even express his opinions more or less openly and thus offend many well-meaning Americans.

New Acquaintances The emigre is usually unable, moreover, to mix with the type of people whom lie knew abroad.

The teacher or doctor or businessman from Germany has no opportunity to know or even meet the same privileged group he used to gee on the other side (the same was true of the Polish Immigrant hi Germany in 1918); and since he is instead thrown in with less well-educated people, he concludes that Americans have a schooling inferior to that of the Germans.

He meets a girl who is mostly interested in drinking, parties and dancing', and decides the American girl is frivolous and superficial; his friends' mala entertainment is the movie-house or football game, and he imagines that almost all Americans prefer these spare-time activities to books and concerts. And since, in many cases, the refugee did not know the less-educated, leas well-to-do classes in Germany, he leaves them out of consideration in making his comparisons.

Those who find work in the lower-paid positions ordinarily meet only Amrlcans from the lower-middle or working class.

Or the newcomer meets Americans who, because they have been

unable to adjust themselves to their environment, take to th» refugee to offset their own feelings of inferiority - - and in-thft belief that the refugee will accept every American, qua Ameri* can. Tfee ca&sequenees are obvious.

The refugee learns a b o u t American culture from persons who do not represent its best aspects. He becomes acquainted with the bad rather than the good aspects of America; learns to speak elaug ratter than correct English; acquires sloppy instead of good manners. The average middle-class American sees the result and condemns it. No one can blame him, except for hia failure to understand that lack of contact with the other America has produced the results h« dislikes.

B&iiiger of Generalizing The refugee, thrust into a culture new to him, reacts according to another common human pattern. Ignorant as to what American culture really is, he generalizes from his personal experiences. In so doing he does not behave very differently from many A m e r i c a n s traveling through Europe who assume th» behavior of railroad employees, custom-house officers and wait* ers in restaurants to be represent tatlve of European culture.

There is this difference: that such a false generalization harms the immigrant who settles down In a new environment, whereas it does not hurt the casual trav(Continued on Page 6.) ' For Rent—Furnished rooms —upstairs or down. HA> 2173.

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Joint Picnic t& Be Held Sunday

Hf.£SS

the Palestine P&viltoa at-the New ¥©rk World's Fair . . .

KOTES Rear'Admiral Joseph K. Tails big,, who- recently startled the nation by Ids statement that war between the United States anel Japan is inevitable, is the'author o: one of the Navy's famous phrase; . . . It dates from the first world war, when be brought &n Ameri can squadron over to Europe an on his arrival was asked by Brit ish naval authorities how soon he would be'ready to go into action . . . "Sir, we are now ready!" i what the Admiral said . . . Be c&use of his brilliant record in th service he wss in; line for the job of Commander of the U. S. Flee some years ago—but the power that be decided that in this daj and age it would be better not to have a Jew in so prominent a po sition . . .

ABOUT PliOI'LE A new foreign news service, to be called the Overseas 'News Agency, has been formed . . . Her. bert IS. Bwope of the defunct New York World and George Backer of the very much alive New York Post are its moving spirits . .

SE4, Arthur Menken, intrepid news cameraman who has been filming troubles in ftll parts of the world daring the past few years, has brought fo&ek Jiewsreels frota Norway, showing h o w . Nsvisis borated ufitiefended ©pea towns i . . . "JBftt feiid Grow Beasitifut" is the .title of & new foook, written hy Dr. BeBij&Kiia G&ylord Ktt.user . . . la view of the fact that ojse of Ids n&ost fervent disciples is Miss Greta Garbo, we'd advise our feminine- readers to have a look-see . . . And we thought you might like to know that Aryan George Brent, whose rc-&l ik&uie is Nolan, got Ids dra-

made start In this country in the role of the Semitic hero in a road company production of "Abie's Irish Rose" . . .

(Copyright, 1940, by Seren Arts Feature Syndicate) Ira Nelson Morris, a Chicago Jew, was U. S. Miaister to Sweden from 1914 to 1822.

Nathan Davis Menken & Blander of General Pope's bodyguard during the Civil War.

The Sioux City Hebrew school and Sunday school will hold their WEBS, BEBJEK, E.LUTZN1CK * KKIXKV, &ttys.' •• • . annual joint picnic on Sunday, 26# Service life Bid*., tkutlui, Nefc..

May 26, at Riverside park. The NOTICE OF &MJSHUMJSMT TO - AScombined faculty of the schools One Hundred' at VICLES OF IKtHyKS-'feKATION OF BROME, SMITH k. FUSIiLEB, Attys. will be in charge.

HEESEEEO KESXT* COMPANY- '.

Breakfast Last C M t a Kst'i fafciifc Btis.

TO ALL THOSE WHOM IT MAY CON« Refreefaiaejiits will be served by ' Sund&y CERN: • • • •, the Wofiifcii's League of Shaare NOTICE OF Notice Is hereby given that at a •pedal Zion and the Hebrew Mothers In the County Court of Douglas Coun- meeting of toe stockholder* of Herzterg• One hundred enthusiastic work- association. ty, Nebraska: Realty Company htia at the officei of tn« era gathered together S u n d a y In the Matter of the Estate of S&blno company on June 8, y 1939,- at which all Games will be played and prizes of the outstanding stock was represented, Rivera (Moslys) Deceased. . morning for the kick-off break- will be awarded the winners.

All persons interested in said estate are the following resolution was unanimously fast for the United Jewish Appeal adopted, to-wit: hereby notified that a petition lits been "RESOLVED, tli&t Article IV of tbl filed in s&ld Court alleging • that said deat the Jewish Community Center. ceased died leaving no last will and pray- Article* of Incorporation be amended to The group was addressed by Dr. Brotherhood Day ing for administration upon bis estate. read 69 follows, to-wit: AKTICE IV CAPITAL STOCK Josef Dunner, who gave a graphic and that a hearing will be had on said Observed Sunday The authorized capital stock of t h I petition before said court on the 1st dey description of the tremendous corporation shall be f 10,000 of commoB of June, 1940, find that if they fail to needs and overwhelming plight of appear at said Court on the Bald 1st day stock divided into one hundred share* of The annual Brotherhood d a y of June, 1840, at 9 o'clock A. M. to con- tii« par v&lue of 1100 each, all ot which European Jewry today. Mr. 13. test said petition, tha Court m&y grant Block shall be non-assessable.

N. Grueskin, chairman of the gathering was held last Sunday BE! IT FURTHER RESOLVED t h a t the same and grant administration of said beginning at 3 o ' c l o c k at the 1940 United Jewish Appeal camto Alfred A. Fiedler or some other Article V of the Articles of Incorporatioa W£BB, SEBER, KLIJTZNICK * KELLY estate be repealed and rescinded." suitable person and proceed to a settlebandstiell in Grandview. park celepaign, presided at the meeting.

Attorneys.

ABE HERZBERO, ment thereof. brating national brotherhood and SOO Service Life Bld».

President.

He outlined the work before Americanism as the Joint theme BRYCE CRAWFORD, DAVID GOLDMAN, PROBATE NOTICE the various committees assembled aa indicated In the above stateB-10-4O-3t.

5-10-tO-lt.

Secretary.

County Judge. la the Matter of the Estate of Doinenthere and the importance of givIca Baratta, Deceased. of rededication. ing enough to cover the many or- ment Notice la Hereby Given: That the crediThe program began with a con- tors of the said deceased will meet the ganizations and institutions which cert by the Central High school administrator said estate, before me, I FOR FINER, FRESHER FLAVOR . . . the United Jewish Appeal sup- band. Representatives from par- County Judge of of: Douglas County, Nebras- 1 ports. Mr. Lawrence Davidson, ticipating groups explained t h e ka, at the County Court Room, In said Smoke Double Mellow County, on the 8th day of July, 1940, and vice-president, urged the workers significance on the 9th day of September, 1040; at 0 of the celebration. to see as many people as they Rev. Willard Johnson of D e s o'clock A. M., each day, for the purpose of presenting their claims for examinacould and get as much money as Molnes, secretary tion, adjustment and allowance. T h r e e they could without any apologies of the Iowa-Nebraska months are allowed for the creditors to Listen to . . . conference of present their clalmi, from the 8th day of because the needs are needs not Christiansnational and Jews and regional Of a normal period but of war- director of the brotherhood move- June, 1940.

DON AMECHE and BRYCE CRAWFORD. time.

ALL STAR CAST •17-40-31. * County Judge. ment, delivered the principal adFollowing the breakfast the dress.

MONSKY, GKODINSKY, M/YKKK A • Every Friday Evening Out-of-Town division, the Youth COHEN, Attorneys David Denny of Morningside division, the Women's division, college , 1ST Omaha Naltousl Bank Bldgr.

Station WOW was the Negro representaand the B division assembled in tive and Sheldon Singer spoke for NOTICE OF INCORPOItATION OF THE 9:00 p. m. separate rooms and the captains the Jewish group. Boy Scouts and NEBRASKA WHOLESALE LIQUOR IlISTRIBUTOKS ASSOCIATION of the various groups presided Girl Scouts gave a pledge of alNotice is hereby given that the underover their individual meetings legiance to the p r i n c i p l e of ilgned, pursuant to the laws of the State and all cards were distributed. brotherhood. jf Nebraska, have formed a corporation, the name of which is THE NEBRASKA Smoke Double Mellow Old Gold, America's smoothest cigarette Report meetings will be held Mon1,500 persons attended WHOLESALE LIQUOR DISTRIBUTORS day, Tuesday, Wednesday a n d theOver ASSOCIATION with its principal place of gathering. business at Omaha, Nebraska. The obThursday evenings. The workjects and purposes of the association are ers were urged to turn in all '.o foster and promote the establishment RUMMAGE SALE tarda by the end of the week. >f a high standard of business ethics in he liquor Industry and to do all acts inthereto and to encourage, foster.

The Jewish Pioneer Women cident nd aid in the enforcement of the Fair will have a rummage sale begin?rade Act of the State of Nebraska and Hebrew School's ning in a week or two. All those o do any and all things necessary and iroper carry out the objects and purplease get in touch with the poses ofto the Graduation Held will association. The association who wish to donate old clothes Is authorized to acquire, hold, lease, mainand to fell, dispose of, or to encumchairman, Mrs. Julius Alttnan. tain, The Sioux City Hebrew school 1727 Court street, or call 55711 ber any and all property of the association and to raise funds for corporate purJrald their commencement jexerposes with a right to borrow as prescribed ; else* for the graduation class last by the Statutes of the State of Nebraska to Issue evidences of. any obligations Orthodox Synagogues and -' TneBday night at the Jewish Comand to enter Into "contracts for the pur'. inunlty Center. R a b b i J. M. poses of the association.

The Orthodox synagogues will The membership of this association shall Brown 1B instructor of the class. meet at 7:30 tonight and in the be composed of wholesale liquor dealers of The program that was presentof Nebraska and the association at 9 o'clock. Rabbi S. the State ed is as follows: Opening re- morning have all of. the. general power conI. Bolotnikov will speak in the shall ferred upon corporations by the Statutes marks, Rabbi H. R. Rablnowltz; morning trie State of Nebraska. * Invocation, E d w a r d Chesen; gogue. at Beth Abraham syna- of The affairs of the association shall be administered by an Executive Council • f'What Hebrew Education Gave consisting of one representative from each •**-M«" (Hebrew), Nell Gorchow; wholesale member and from such persons ' .-Biblical selection (Proverbs 3), Strictly Confidential there shall be elected a President, VicePresident, and Secretary-Treasurer. All Herbert Lavine; "Happy Is the members of the Executive Council shall (Continued from Page 11.)

-, Itfun That Findeth Wisdom," Harbe elected at the annual meeting of the to be held upon the second Monry Weinstein; the House of Study main purpose being to discounts': members day In February of each year and all of (Hebrew recitation by Bialik), publishers from putting out tliO whom shall serve for a term of one year Lawrence Montroae; "The Foun- unauthorized version of Ills life and until their successors are duly elected.

The Executive Council .shall be vested tain" (Bialik), Julius Lubman;, story that is beJm* peddled with . the responsibility for the control, address, Burton Llpshutz; closing around . -, . Walter. Winchcll is administration, and management of the affairs the corporation and shall have prayer, Theodore Sinykln; He- enjoying the opportunity of say- power toof prescribe rules, regulations, and brew melodies by Hebrew school ing "I told you so" to those edi- by laws for the conduct of Its affairs and choir, directed by Miss Bernstein; torial writers who not long ago those of the corporation and it shall have the: power to • prescribe and to fix the address, Rabbi S. I. Bolotnikov; decried hint as an alarmist be- amount of dues to be paid by the mempresentation of Bibles, Mr. Jack cause of his continual references bers. The "Executive Council Is not author empowered to make any agreeLondon; certificates of honor, Mr. to Nazi activities in this country orized ments or contracts extending beyond the Sam Lipman; presenting the grad- . . . The insidiousness of these ac- term of office of Its members. Any ofuating class, R a b b i Jacob M. tivities lias become so evident ficer or member of the Executive Council be subject to recall upon the execuBrown; presentation of diplomas, now that Wlnchell's erstwltile shall tion of a recall petition signed by a maMr. R. H. Emleln; Hatikvoh, critics arc, to use his phrase, jority of the members in good standing service ot a copy of the recall petimembers of the graduating class, echoing Ids words and eating •and tion upon the said officre or member of ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION SAVES Edward Chesen, Neil Gorchow, their own . . . the Executive Council by registered mall at his last known address. The office of Herbert Levine, Burton Lipshutz, YOU SHOULD KNOW FOOD—MONEY—TIME—TROUBLE! officer or member shall be considIf the Solomon Goldman reor- said Julius Lubman, Lawrence Montered vacant and such vacancy shall be ganization plan for the Zionist rose, Theodore Sinykln, Harry filled by the Executive Council at a speYou save food, money, time and trouble with a -. meeting called for that purpose, exWeinstein; instructors, Rabbi J. Organization goes through — and cial cept, however, that such vacancy shall be new Electric Refrigerator. Thio "savings bank" M. Brown and Miss R. Bernstein. it looks very much as If it will— filled by electing another member repreprevents food spoilage . « . safeguards tno health the ZOA will demand and get n senting the same wholesaler as, the officer The pupils intend to continue member who Is recalled. And such peroi your entire family. In it, dairy products are kept j 'their s t u d i e s in postgraduate 9100,000-a-year sudsidy from the of shall serve for the unexplred term of Zionist fund-raising organizations, son work. the recalled member.. market-fresh In sweet dean air—and its extra and will then really start going This association shall be a non-profit storage capacity allows you to save moro by places . . . Vladimir Jabotinsky's corporation and there shall be no capital nor shall there be any personal obbuying foods In larger quantities.

American Friends of Palestine stock or liability on the part of any of arc continuing with their aggres- ligation the members of the corporation for any doings, commitments, liabilities, sive campaign . . . Their latest accounts, And you can bank on your ©loctric eesvico being obligations of*the corporation. action is the publication of a con- or The reliable and uninterrupted, tool Regardless of the - : corporation shall commence busidensed popular version, of Wil- ness Immediately upon the filing of its weather, the Nebraska Power Company's employees - Mrs. E. Cherpakov, 2005 Gene- liam of Incorporation and shall* conZiff's "llape Of Palestine," Articles va street, has announced the en- with an for a period of jtlfty years. are alert and on the lob. Thoy'ro proud of the Introduction by Mrs. John tinue in this association and all gagement of her daughter, Rose, Gunther, which they expect to Membership responsibility of assuring you tho best electric and privileges Incident' thereto shall to Mr. Maurice Miller of Los An- circulate In the tens of thousands rights cease and .terminate when such member service possible under any conditions. fall to comply with the requirements geles. Mr. Miller is a graduate . . . Emboldened' by the success shall as prescribed by the Executive Council or of the University of Southern Cal- of his excruciatingly funny book, shall fall to pay the' dues required when as prescribed by the Executive Counifornia.

••' • "Father Knows Better," Martin and cil. .

(American Hebrew) Panzer is The Articles of Incorporation' may be The alumnae league of Sigma now • fathering a hew brainchild, amended at any annual • meeting of the Delta Tau sorority met Monday vaguely-described as a sort of membership of the association or at any meeting of the membership, notice night in the home of Miss Dena American Jewish editors' and special of which special' meeting shall bave been Baron, 1810 Grandview boule- publicists' club . . . Tills time, given in writing by mall to the members their last known address at least five vard. Officers are Mrs. Fred however, he shares honors with at days prior to such meeting and the said Sherman, president; Mrs. Ben D. a co-parent, Arthur (Brooklyn notice specifying the time, place, and pur' Kalin, vice-president; Miss Anna- Examiner) Weyue . . . The infant pose of said meeting.

E. T. SiCKEL, belle Emleln, secretary, and Miss organization Is expected to utter J. W. JACKSON, its first lusty howl before this Dorothy London, treasurer.

C. W. HAMMOND, D. H, MEVBS, month is over . . . Max Band's PAUL BLOTCKY, Jonas Phillips Levy b e c a m e famous picture entitled "Nazi O. W, KRATJTH, Civilization," which the French REX J. OLSON, Commander of the Port of Vera OR THE NEBRASKA POWER COMPANY WILLIAM MILDER. Cruz after its surrender to the Galleries at New York refused to Incorporators and Members.

American forces during the Mex- let ldm exhibit together with his In, the Presence of other pictures, will be on show at JACK W. MARER. v 5-24-40-it. ican war.

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OLD GOLD

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