July 5, 1940

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tiM UtotArea a« Second Class Malt Matter on January SI, i m , at PouUfttict, ot Omaha, Nebraska, under the Act of March t, 1879

The "welcome" sign Is out.

Omaha Jewry is prepared for the three-day seventy-second convention of the District Grand Lodge No. 6, of the B'nai Brith, when more than three thousand visitors and guests, - are expected, July 7, 8 and 0, according to Harry Malashock, general convention chairman.

Nothing has been left undone, Malashock stated, to make this convention the outstanding one in the history of District Grand Lodge meetings.

From the moment of registration to the departure of the final visitor, the program has been so arranged that the meeting will be one continual round of actio'n.

Convention sessions will be Interspersed by luncheons, outings, a gigantic banquet, sight-seeing tours,' an out-dbor Initiation, a barbeque supper and dance, a women's .'garden party, and informal entertainment Those in charge of arrangements, have made every effort to provide as great a program for the women as for the men visitors, having named Mrs. Harry Trustin, to head the women's activities.

The program as announced, is as follows: ~ The theme of the entire conyen.Upn will center onv- -VDeino; cracy,". with the opening session scheduled to start at 10 a. m., Sunday. Alfred A. Fleldler, newly elected . president of the Omaha Lodge No. 354, will preside, and Rabbi David A. Goldstein will offer the invocation. A color guard from Fort Crook, Nebr., will pre. sent the colors, arid the national anthem of both the United States and Canada will be sung by Harry DuBoff; accojtnpanied by his wife,

ZIONISTS HEAR PLErVFORUNITY American J e w r y Must Assist World

Now

Pittsburgh (JTA)—A call to American Jews to lay aside their organizational differences and a Warning that anti-Semitism was the "universal fifth column of Hitlerism" were sounded by Dr. Solomon Goldman, retiring president of the Zionist Organization of America, in an address at the Syria Mosque here opening the organization's 43rd annual convention. More than 1,000 delegates from all parts of the country attended the meeting," Detailing the rise of Hitlerism tn proportion to the world's consistent disregard of anti-Semitism, Dr. Goldman asserted that the responsibillty for world Jewry and for the defense of democracy now rested with American Jews, who were "both orphans and the head's of a family.". He appealed for coordination: of " American Jewish organizations to cope witti the new world crisis "lest they and Jewry cease to exist."

"Slogans and techniques of yesterday, differing from organization to organization, are outlived.

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PICNIC OF BETH EL TALMUD TORAH HELD , The annual picnic of the* Beth El .Talmud Torah was held Thursday, June 27, at Elm wood -Park,.

Mrs. Leo Abramson; chairman of! the Mother's Group was in charge and was assisted, by: Mes-_ dames M. F. Levenson, Morris Arkin, I. Abramson, Sam Zager, Joe Freeman, Dave Katleman, William Alberts, S. J. Katz, David Bernstein, and Moe Venger.

A complete, luncheon was furnished by the Beth El Auxiliary.

Mrs. Venger treated the children to candy. .

Mr. S. J. Kahz was in«charge of Hebrew games. In the Hebrew chain-word game Jean Blacker was awarded first place, Miriam Kahzr second, and Doris Levehsori, third. Floyd Abramson won first prize in the Hebrew spelling bee; Jean Levenson, second, and Harley* Beber, third. The Newman family placed a double header in the' Hebrew vocabulary contest with Twin Al first and Twin Marvin second. Paul Saltzman was third.

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KA, FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1940

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^ Greetinjgs', will be brought to the delegates by Omr.ha's mayor, Dan B. Butler,S and Nebraska's governor, Roy L.. Cochrari. , ' At 4 o'clock' the transportation committee, headed by LV Gordon Gross, will be on hand to take all visitors on a sight-seeing tour of the • city, "'concluding ' at Boys' Town, two miles from the Highland Country Club, where the

To Be Named District President

A n t i -.Semitic Agitation' Flared on Eve of Nazi Entry

By BORIS SMOLAR I: T. A. Chief European Correspondent -, . (Boris Suiolar, chief European correspondent of the J. T. A., left Paris shortly before the Clcriuau occupation of the capital on June 14. After establishing temporary headquarters in Bordeaux, he was obliged to evacuate when Prance's capitulation became apparent. He reached Lisbon on June 20. This is his first comprehensive dispatch on the Jewish exodus from Paris and on the situation of the Jewish refugees.) .; tiisbon (JTAJ-—With all exits virtually : barred, the 400,000 Jews in France, •whether in the German-controlled area or the u n occupied zone, feel trapped'as though held in a huge concentra*-, t | o n

Pictured above is Philip Klutznick of Omaha; who for the past year has served as first vice-president of District Grand Lodge No. 6, B'nai B'rith and Who is slated to be elevated, to the presidency during the current convention. open air initiation, barbeque and out-door danco will be staged that eyenin'g. ':'."'.

Mr. ..Gross haa requested all Omahans with available cars to communicate., with ; him. In the event they are' unable to drive their own cars, competent drivers will be furnished. ;" To Den Show The feature of the second day of the convention will be the AkSar-^Ben Show on the Ak-Sar-Ben Coliseum, that evening, followed (Continued on Page 5.)

A Convention Message

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' A l a n Brown was first In the Speed Reading-contest; Neal Schneider, second,' and Raphael Edgar, third. F: \---" • Mrs. MV » Levenson was In charge of the races' and contests.

About eighty-fire children attended. » -..,••'••'•'''.'•' '-.","

Beth & Auxiliaryzto Sell Tickets for The Mortal Storm' An advance sale of tickets for the mdtlon picture, "The Mortal Storm" is being conducted by the Auxiliary of the Beth E l Synagogue .for. the benefit" of "the" Building Fund. • ' The picture is scheduled .to be shown at the Omaha Theaters-July, 12. The price of tickets will b&Jth& samer as at the theater.- : . - ,

JEWS CHASED

We are happy, as residents of Omaha,, to be hosts to the Convention of District Grand Lodge No. 6 and Women's District Grand Lodge No. 6, numerically the largest in the Order, On behalf of the Supreme-Lodgre,; I pnnff you fGli&t&tious £mu my ftoocL' wisucs for & Convention highlighted with accomplishment.!' .

You meet in in annual convention in the year 1940, at a tune in world history when upon B'nai B'rith rests perhaps the heaviest responsibility in its. one hundred years of service to humanity.

In the Old World, intolerance, hate, fearand forceagain have brought upon humaiuty the affliction of a devastating war. We Kvein a great democracy, the symbol-of freedom, justice and equality; the. bulwark. of that civilization, which most survive if human rights are to endure. \ Thus blessed, we have an' eapecial-obli* • 'gation in-.t;hese extraordinary times, We must *sfr «U" : costs striyerto;preserve ourldemocracy andfHe Airier-" ican way, by the protection of our national unity. • - • • This nation must be protected against "unfriendly designs without" and must be "victorious over enemies - of oar own-household." These phrases of the immortal Abraham -Lincoln are appropriate today. Any philosophy, of hate or ^dissension" must be' outlawed. Such - philosophies are the termites in our household.. They " menace our unity .and threaten our peace and security.

They are wholly incompatible with our solemn conse; cra&ion to "the, fundamental 'ideals, of American de(Continued on.Page.2.),

GAMP JAY-C-C STAFF IN TRAINING COURSE

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Those who; in the tragic exodus from Paris, considered .themselves lucky to reach the interior, later by the thousands, besieged-; for-eign consulates in Bordeaux,- hoping to escape from France before the armistice was signed, only to find that no neighboring..country would accept them and Franco's Spanish government: would- not even grant them. transit, visas.

They - Included some 40,000 Jewish refugees from, Germany,. many of whom had already tasted life in Nazi concentration. camps and were awaiting emigratioabveraeas. Now1, with the; armtft* tice agreement providing for ~x&tiirn of such German subjects aa Berlin desires, the refugees, tremble In fear of being turned over to the Gestapo.

Refused Visas -Little,lLe'ss tragic 1» ,the flight of th^ French-born Jews whose families considered v themselves Frenchmen for generations and were hardly conscious "of their Jewishness. Despite their French passports they are refused visas (Continued on Page 10.) ."

r: A discussion of the purposes of camping opened the Counselors' Training Course ot the Jewish Community Center last Tuesday evening when members of the staff met for the first of a series of twelve sessions on camp. .. .

VThe camp for recreation only," stated the director, "Is a thing of the past. In its place we have the modern, progressive camp that Is interested not only in health and fun, but also in the personality and the social adjustment of the camper."

- It was- pointed out that camp* ers should acquire skills like swimming and tennis-playing and also positive attitudes of coopera- A Message from tion and self-confidence. Today's Harry Malashock camp- program seeks to stimulate the- imagination of the camper and to develop leisure-time' inA welcome to delegates to terests of hobbies that will last the B'nai B'rith convention long after camp days are over. was expressed by Harry-'MalaOther topics to be discussed in shock, General Chairman 'of this course are: Good Counsel- the Convention In the following, Keeping Campers .Fit, the ing statement: ~ "The Seventy-second annual Camp Program, Campflre Programs, and Methods, of Croup convention of i District Grand 'Lodge No. O a n d the "B'nai Leadership. " The second meeting will be held B'rith Auxiliary here in Oniaat the Jewish Community Center, ha will bo an event that will •bo Sunday morning, July 7, at 11 recorded in the history ot our i city.' This is to be truly a^gf«a< o'clock. occasion and no pains are being spared In preparation. I Synagogue - "The outstanding s i i n g l e v e n t during the convention Opens Registration ewill be the banquet on Tuesdfey. at which Eddie Cantor • For Talmud Torah Evening will speak. It Is at this" banquet that Philip Klutznick will, Registration is now open for be installed as the new pupils for the Beth El Talmud dent Of Grand Lodge, District; Torah for next year.-Classes are 6. A large part of this* bafiqdet. being formed and children should will W dedicated to" honoring be enrolled now.

Klntznick, a man who well Those interested are asked to serves honor." call: Mrs. Leo Abramson, chair"We already have reason.: man of the'Enrollment Committee; Dr. M.1 Margolin, chairman of able,. nmteriaV as8ui"&n«^t5i&4 the Beth El Talmud Torah; Can- .the t whole''^©rtea > a of,, ei tor. A. Edgar; Rabbi David A. be a stamY 8«©M>ssV Goldstein! or Mr.-Sr J. '

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I";- ^ c a s City A. %. A. No. 12 f trie Club - ,.1 - - : : itj £-> ttiftl New Y,a;j X-.../ _". .'-.• Ja»- attornlr'l tie* convention at Waterloo, IO-VVJ, this past vveel: end. The debaters, Harold Grucvkia and tttgf&l.fees---i^s i t " - 1 — tittttiss Ua'.il tie early liaura o' Slirldoa Gi:.53r, and the orator, Tali'/ 3'tLidler, captured first the raornsr. $.f A mian)__ I-IC'-J w'.U bo served. pliCi? i:i tha regisnal conventiors fh*Te will 1 J ^.^jrUi.T^cr.t, CzLi- b 'Watcrlco. 'ha Cious City basketball team lagi &nd plenty o: iij:.-c-.:.akcrs and fun for all. T!i=.rD h.iV3 Lcea undor tha uir-cctiois of Dr. B. i3erSome unique ilcesralU-is s;t u? ro:i, T/as runnerup being beaten fof the party. a very clo .,3 and coatcstcd same . Admittance will K V I../;i;- by Dc3 Medics. tlon only. About 1 O L^U.-LJ sre Kicr-il.rs cf t!:a basketball -expected to attea-1.. r» are; Kdward Shirtdler, Bert Sorgcn, Iz llich, Sata Kaplan, Wat3 i-'ish^old, UIU and Art Haf'XU, Cha3. 3hlndl;r Jr. The concjtaat3 were accompanied by cth:* uonibers of tio club.

• Tad. regular monthly meeting of the National Council of Jewish Women will be ia the form of a ltincheon, Tuesday, January Sad, at 1 o'clock at the Martin. Hotel fttid -will be an ©pen Board meetMr. and Mrs. Abraham 3. Galining. A short play "Council Torte" *rlU be presented with the follow- kyi 2022 Nebraska street, aning cast; Spirit of Council — Mrs. nounce the' engagement and apAlbert Goldstein, Chef—Mrs. Reu- proaching' February 11 marriage ben Miller, Bowl, Mrs. Sam Kap- of their daughter, Miss" Bernlce lfcni Spoon, Sir's. Maurice Rubin; Mildred Galinsky, to Harold B.Sugar, Mrs. Sol Kroaick; Quttef, Goldstein of Minneapolis. The Mrs. Sol Seff: Yolk, Mrs. A. I. wedding will be ia Sious City.

The brSde-elect was graduated S&ck8{Milk, Mrs. Mas Rosenthal; tflottr, Mrs. Meyer Shuba, Baking rom Central high school and from Powder, Mrs. Julea Lefierer; Egs he University of Illinois and 13 a Wftltea, Mrs. Harold Rothnvant member of Alpha Epsilon Phi sorVanilla, Mrs. Lewis Dlmsdate; ority. Mr. Goldstein attended Min»BAtt, Mrs. Lester Goldman, ana neapolis SCh00l3, Icing, Mrs. Phil Sherman.

Mrs. Gaiiasky entertained 150 nests at a tea last Sunday afternoon complimenting her daughter.

The appointments were of frosty white with green. Assisting hosFriday night services will begin tesses will be Mrs. William GalinHt 8 tonight tvita Cantor Peraicte sky, Mrs. Ben Glazcr, Miss Ethel and the choir chanting the serv- Baron, Mlsa Dorothy London, Miss ices* This will be the 11th annual Marian Rocklin, Miss- Anabelle •welcome Students Service. Rabbi Emlein, Mrs. Bernard Lipaian and M. Kerpzer, director of the Hillel Miss Helen Levitt.

Idttftdation at the University of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Goldstein Iowa, -will be the guest speaker.

Mil* subject is "Youth in a Trou- and children, Paul, Jean and Lois blo\is Service". Rabbi H. R. Rab- Beth of Chicago are visiting her inbwits will introduce the speaker. mother, Mrs. Leah Baron.

At the conclusion of the service Mrs. A. II. Baron and daughter, a teeeptioa will be tendered by Beverly, visiting in Minneapothe' Womens League o? Shaare Ii3 with are parents. Mr. Baron Zion In honor o£ all the students. •will join her them this week end, reMrV Milton Barreat will be master turning with them Jan. 8. of ceremonies. Short addresses represtning the various campuses Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sherman and will be delivered by the Misses, Harriet Rae K'assove representing sou, Eugene, are visiting with relMinnesota, Helen Guttletnau and atives in Omaha, Ruth Singer oC the University of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Foreman and Iowa, Phil Silverberg of Harvard.

Max Maron of the University o£ daughter. Georgia Ann o£ MadiSo. Dakota, Irving Friedman of son, So. Dak. visited In the home Nebraska. Calmon Levich of Morn- oE Mr. aad Mrs. S. Marsh. ittgside: Lester Lazere, Crelghton, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Greenberg fcttd Hathanial Singer o? the UniihfeSTBtty of Iowa. Other students of Minneapolis visited with her 1rtl participate in the reading of parents. Mr. and Mrs. B. Orlikoff, ttt* English portions of the serv- 1117 Villa, over the holiday week end celebrating their first wedice. ding anniversary.

Saturday morning at 9 o'clock, irVlng Sherman, son of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Friedman Mr*. Henry Sherman will cele- gave a dinner party at the West ftfAte his Bar Mitzvah. At the con- Hotel for 19 guests in honor of clusion of the service a luncheon the birthday of Miss Clare Dvorkwill be served by his parents in in on December 25, Miss Rose Pahonor of the Bar Mitzvah, to peray of ©raaha was an out of which a great number of relatives town guest. *ttd triends have been invited. trVlng Sherman will recite the Mas Frostak, a student at Linkiddusn At the Friday evening s coln, Is visiting his parents over *1ft6 preceding the Bar Mitzvah. the holidays. %fcr. and Mi?. Henry Sherman Will fc^ hosts at the Junior CoagregaCharlotte Shafton of Omaha I Moa. visiting here -with Mr. -and Mrs' Phillip Sherman, IT04 Douglas St.

Council Planning Luncheon Tuesday

Shaare Zion

•Mt» Sinai

Shirley Belgrade of Oiaa'ha i* visiting here with Shirley Cohen

t annual Students Homecoitt 'WSrvices 'will be held tonigh' Jerry Cohen of Omaha is visit•it"* «'«tock. Kabbi Albert S. Gold ing with his parents, Mr. and Mrs *rill speak on "What Youth Max Cohen.

Do".

students home froia schoo . $«iYticipaie in the services.

Irving Pill of Chicago is visiting here with Ms mother, Mrs. Phillip Pill.

Rabbi S. I. Eolotniko\- left Services will begin tonight at Tuesday -night for Chicago 'where he is attending The Union of GrtTi :45 and ia the morning at &. odox Rabbis convention.

Laski Quits Post Lewlon (JTA.) — Neville Lask'i. who recently resigned as ol the Board 6i Depu4 British Jews, was a-ncler*1so to have relinquished %H Srembers'hin ia the adtmatsttatlve *omtnitt€« *t t"he Jewish to to

Refugees <Jireet J. D. C. \Vil~iO <JTA) — The Association of Polish Refugee Writers Journalists and Artists lias sen SreetiSigs io the Joint IKstritjnt Co-mmiitee *S its -25th .anniversary wishiag tbe" orgaiaization •%*£arthev tmlttal "wctk ••*!>*• iresaanUy.T' Tb •Xssto«S»t5«»i has received 3- B-

ng) farm. Las been dissolved by .he Gestapo, Tho reports further disclose flat several leaders of the Jewl3h :oianjuaUy in Lodz have boon coat 10 jail ia Kadagocs, v/hcre tho S'asl authorities have announced hat their release can only be ee:itred on payment of foreign curency. ttsck Appointment of Jcwa To Council London (WN9) — A recent anouncement by the Polish Governraent-in-cxile naming Dr. Ignacy chv.'artzbard, Zionist leader and ormer Sejm deputy, and Dr. Herman Lieberman, one-time leafier t the Polish Socialist Party in Iracow, to the newly-created Poish National Council whose headuarters are in Paris, drew a harp attack from the Nazi-conrolled press, it was learned here.

"The appointment of two Jews o the newly-created Polish Parliament is further evidence . t h a t 'Dies are being subsidized liy tnernational Jewish bankers who ontinue In their efforts to create mtl-Nail feeling in Poland," the Nazi press declared.

The Nazi radio commented on he appointment of two Jews to he Polish National Council, using ho report to further harangue against Jews in the Reich.

Attack Von Thyssen The Nail press also carried a arp attack on Frits von Thya;en, former German industrialist, latihg that von Thyssen had sold ut to "international Jewry." Nasl authorities used this attack aa an xcuse for confiscating the entire ortune of the former German ty:oon, at one time the 'strongest supporter of the Nazi movement n the &elch. Von Thyssen'a oppoition to a war with the Allies inurred Hitler's displeasure and ho was forced to flee to Switzerland.

Information reaching here conirtned reports of the mass arrests of Jews in Warsaw in reprisal for heir cooperation with "the" former Polish Government's war ineaures, and for contributing to Pound's war fund.

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Friedman are co-chairmen of the Reception Committee and will be assisted by all of the girls in the roup.

Theliua Gaspar, who "is" a student at the Eastman School of Music in' Rochester, N. Y.. Will play a violin solo and will be ac•orapanted by Mr." Vernon Bennet at the organ.

Students Home College students who will be honored are: Harold Bernstein, Billy Goetz, Irvln Malashock, Hubert Monsky, Ruth Somberg, and Melvin Somnratv University of Nebraska; Joel Abrahamson, Joseph Rosenstein, Rath Rosenstock, and Myril Sase, University of Chicago; Artnand Gilinsky a n l Dewey Eiegler, Harvard; Janet Chapman, Babette Rothschild, . and Buster Slosburg, Illinois; Thelnia Gaspar, Eastman School.

Also Sarah Gilinsky. Wellesley; Raydell Josephson, Michigan; E«theryn Milder.and Joy'e Yousem, Missouri; Barbara Monsky, California- Donald Rosenfield, Yale; Harry Rosenstein, Jr., Columbia: Jane Rosenstock, Radcliffe; "Ralph R-abeasteSn, Georgetown; Howard Schonberg-er, Northwestern; Arlcne Solomon, Colorado.

Richard Josephson, Bennett Somberg, Dick Gordon, Mildred Laytin. and Leonard KuU&ofsky, Creighton. . Shirley Rosenblutn, Pattie Anne Farber, and Pesg>~ Friedman, University oi Omaha.

Jews

Sonltic oryauiz^tiong the Federation for Nordic rieJ?ival . . , Ostenbly it is Limply an oi ^anisation r Americans o? Scandinavian descent, but Ha official alcgan is "to defend Aryan cultnre and to build a great American monument of (Continued from page 1.) liberctloa uader the swastika" . . ed upon by the Government, which All of \7hlch brings us to the had agreed to consult the* OpposiQuestion: Why Is there a swastika tion' before tailing any major near the Jersey side of the Lincoln steps.

Tunnel? . . .

Y/hllo the Ktonist lender naturTHIS AKD THAT ally y^lll thoroughly inform AmerAbe Goldberg, Hebrew and Yid- ican Zionist leaders of all developdish v/rlter and Zionist, Is now at ments in tho political Cituation. work on a 700-page opus in Eng- tho principal purpose of hi3 visit lish, which will contain seventy- to America is to cecure increased five essays on the mo3t represent- economic support' for tho Jewish ative contemporary Jewish writ- homeland from the A m e r i c a n ers, artists, scientists, philanthro- Jews, both throunh the Zionist pists and other public figures . . . funds and through investment of How ephemeral famo Is was illus- American Jewish capital ia Paltrated when the reports of the estinian "enterprises.

Two Developments death of Dr. Leo Wiener, the philStressing the sravlty ol the preoglst, did not mention that he was the father of one of the most sent situation, Br, V.'eismann is amazing infant prodigies of the expected to cc-eli tb interest Amercentury, Norbert W i e n e r , who ican Jewish capital In two develgraduated from college at the age opments with -which be is intenseof fourteen and achieved his Ph.D. ly concerned: in mathematics at the age of eigh- . (1) Development o£ the pharteen Inicdentally, how come maceutical industry in Palestine, that Dr. Wiener was buried from which. Dr. Welzmann believea a Unitarian Church?

H. M. holds out excellent prospects, parWarner, who's the chairman - of ticularly, because of the possibilithe Hollywood community chest ties of capturing German markets fund, is indignant because the mo- in the Near East/ '-:. ••>•"''• ''. tion, picture stars don't contribute ~(2) Establishment of lndustriea enough He Eays that 42 mo- based on" citrus by products, one tion picture stars who jointly of the results of which would bo gross $7,500,000 a year have con- the strengthening of citruo-growtributed less than §4,000 to the ine, Palestine's largest "Industry.

It Is understood heTe that Dr. community chest — in other d an. average of less than Weiamann also may .take up or* words, $100 apiece , the Bhatch- ganization questions, such as the onim are beginning to feel the ef- position of American non-ZionUts.. fects of the chaotic "world sltua- and may seek to widen non-Ziontion Duo to the influx of ref- ist participation in the Jewish ugees in this country the Marri- Agency. age Brokers' Association of the United States and Canada has had join the banking firm of Lehman to revise its prices downward, so Brothers v/hen he retires from that you can now get a wife (or public office .

We hope you husband) for §20, as against the didn't miS3 President Roosevelt's previous standard rate of $25 . . ;• heartfelt tribute to Justice Felir But character reference require- Frankfurter in the Harvard Law ments have become stricter, and School Year Book, in which lie the live per cent charge on the calls Frankfurter "the rightful bride's dowry has remained In- successor to Justice Cardoso" . . . tact .

Jack Demsey's favorite dish is ABOUT PEOFIiE said to be gefuellte fish prepared Congressman Sirovich of New according, to a reeipo the manager York, who recently died, was a of his Broadway restaurant jjot great admirer, of the late Dr. S. from a Jevi3h cook in China . . .

M. Melamed . . . He sponsored Luise Itainer has signed up with. mo3t of the literary work of Me- M-G-M for a picture in the Spring. lamed in the last few years of the (Copyright 1030 By Seven Arts latter's life In return MelamFeature Syndicate.) ed edited Sirovlch's plays and novels . . . Sirovich left a 3-act play Pope Gregory XCII (1572-S5) on Spinoza, on which Melamed had collaborated . . . Ellin Mackay forbade Jewish physicians to treat Berlin, wire of Irving, is the rich- Christian patients. His successor est member of the Mackay family annulled the decree. today . . . Yet years ago, when Ellin told her father that she had WEBB. BED Eft, KLUTZNICK and KELLEY, Attorneys. decided to marry Irving, he opposCC3 Cervlcc t-ife D'.tfaed the marriage with what he called a. "fortune hunter" . . . In NOTICE Or INDEDTEONESS comparsion with the Mackay for- Notice is hereby given that an existtune the Berlin possessions, even ing debts ol Htrabern- Rualty Co.. on the 31st flay ol December, 1B53. at that time were n o t h i n g to amounted lo the sum of 3l0l.SSj.Ci). sneeze at, were iiuite insignificant A B 2 HEIlSBI^nG . . . Did you know that at one time in his career, the late HeyDA^r wood Broun seriously considered Euins n majority ol tha becoming a convert to Judaism . . of Ciroctors.

12-23-13-lt. . Victor Chenkin, the great Jewish WEBB, DEDER, KJ.UT2N1CK ansS character singer and dancer. Is a KEI.L3.Y, Attorneys. very sick man as a result of his ZZa Ssrvlcs Life Dldj. automobile accident of last summer . . . Charlie Chaplin is planNOTICE OF 5NDEDTEDNESS ning to send a copy of his "Dicta- Xot:co 5s beruby eivta that ail esistof Her=b-r~. Ir.c, or. ths tor" film to Mr. Hitler, with his Irs ^obts Cr.y ol Jaruarv. i r : d compliments . . . . . . Pannie Brice 51st to She s u r j of CC^Tst.:3.

Ann i n : Z has been added to tlie cast of the picture, to make it still funniet.

OAVU> , . . Dantpn Walker lets ns knowl Be5r.?; a uiajsrlty c* the Hoard that Governor Lehman will re-j oi Directors.

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Paris (JTAI — The newspaper L'Ordre is i»tiblishiiig a series -ot articles on the contribution of Je"»-s toward a e T e 1 o "p m «nt of France since the -l~tli -century Among other things, "they pain' oat thai Jewish . iiatnigrants in •that ••cosraliy- .Iniro5acea the «igar infisstry to-France an^-.-that another -3ev, Seajatail S'Acesta. 'sras tii§ first to establish-

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YOU Finest piece, of Indirection we ssea ia a loas time cosies from the jsea o£ aa Americaa ccrrespoadent ia a "European eoaatry, 153 who •writes: "Tiere is plenty of seal hers and the people are bap*?y aad loyal to the regime; alsaost as niach coal and loyalty 110- Ca. iCLh I t , AT and liappiaeas a3 ia the Harlaa, Ky., coal fields" . . . Tkafs tell3 if-a -HALF ins tlie censor where to' get oil . . . Winciell lias a sew defiaitioa Me»i -women of dictatorsMp reading: "A. place ^» a uiAij." " *, and hUti wiere public oBiaioa. eaa't evea. be expressed privately . •- ." Neal # , * « * ' * * . =hp , Ladies' • Heals, "S-eatSsr or O'Hara poiats oat that wiaii Hit- Cosipssition ler clamors • for more li-rtsg space for the Germans he forgets to ex- INVESTSGATE OUR CO6.IPL.ETE IOKS C. DUFFY, Owa«r plain -why Goeriag's vast estates SHOE RESUSi.Bi.NQ EERVIOESI aad haatiaj lodges, wMci coald accoaiodate tea3 of thousands of people, ara verbotea. territory for t i e Geraiaa masses . . . Herbert Kliae a n d Pets SI a y e r have iroaght back from E u r o p e a splendid fflsx they shot ia Eagland, Poland and Baaiig . . . It will be called "Lisits Oat ia Earope" and is the'iaost huEian story and . extra " fea- i J of pre-war days and of the .first atreaextra •-• j da?3 of the Nasi Blitzkrieg ia Po; land . . . Did yoa aotiee that th* cost.

1 Je-wlsh "White BooS" published by the Tv'orld Jewish Congress reTealed that the Nazis had planned large-scale pogroms throughout Germany after the attempt on Hitler's life, but canceled them beS22 SO. ^5S> ST. cause of pressure brought to bear C3SS ESetSelt-Tower by the Soviet Ambassador at Berlin? . . . The laugh of the -weeS Ja&sa-—<»i Y-aar Craeer i3 provided by one George Trauler's r e v e l a t i o n that Hitler's schoolmates in Braanau regarded the future Fuehrer as a J w . , .

'Tia ashamed to say it BOW," Traaler confesses, "bat we Urids used to taunt Adolf for being,a Jew-boy . . . That would mate him -white •with fury" . . . .

YOU M O W ?

1402 DC'JC'liiG 5T. ta Fasts?

The first address ia the new OB ties Street" pro Honolulu synagogue, the first aa>3 yea iffiSl tistisr- ' Jewish hoase of "worship in the r mid-Pacifie area, "was delivered last summer by.. Lewis Bnnrae, •who "was l a the Islands girtog a leetare course at Hawaii UniTersity . . . Browne, from whoa a new boot should be due soon, is the fello-w -whom H. G. Wells' considers the best interpreter of Jewish history . . . In.-Hardt he will give a" series of lectures a t Columbia University . . . Those who object to the coming of refugees to this country should read the story of Frits Casten, who had become a millionaire in the grocery bus-. ssizs J. Case^, Frcs. iness in Berlin . . . Casten arriv-ed ia America with only 5500 left of all his fortune, and 'With this ass Trsseka l a oar nest-egg built up a prosperous business in four years . . . Recently he died — and left 520,000 to the City of New York, as a token cl gratitude for the hospitality and opportunity it had given him. . . . A.group of European refugee stags artists is launching "The Theatre in Esile" in New York . They .hope to make it a perraanent organization . . . I f it hadn't been for the personal opposition of President R o o s e v e l t there would by now be a law demanding that everybody in the country be fingerprinted at regular intervals.

11STSX HERS .A fine bunch of scallions goes to A b b o t Chao-Kung, b e t t e r known as Ignatius TreMtseh-Linlns isn. 1st, coln, whose life aa an internation" Privata ' al spy is known the world over . . . Born we are ashamed to confess) a Hungarian Jew, fee,is Skate to the Music -of head of the "Tibetan Buddhist suOor Sew B preme masters" in Shanghai, and though he threatens Europe with ISgb- School a mysterious doom if its govern witb Sdsool Hlentlfit ataon meats don't stop warring, he de- Sasdaj Matinee - » 2Oc lends the Japanese onslaught on "V/iiere Omaka Elates" China . . . Add to your list of aati sr.

(Continued oa page 12.>

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A.Z. A." Wo. 100. c Wardro&e CtotMers " Onialia "Jofclbliiss Co. - ~': ..

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Breslow Auto Glass ' A. Z. A. 100- again broke,the ice and defeated the rival Mother • chapter of A. 2. A. far the second - ' t i m e in six years, if your-memory serves us correetiy.-A3 always, the -•: Century -lads had just . a alight margin over the Mother Chapter - cagers with a 19-16 victory.

The A..-Z. A. No. 1 "boys had some- hard luck by - Icsiag I^so t* Sherman in the latter part ot the first on account.-of-personal. fpul3- However, the Century cagers were - playing good ball when they.defeated :_the _pre-season league - champions. I^andiaan starred far A. Z. A." No. 100 by making 10 of '• the 19 points.- .

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hairr.sa «f the Vniled PElcEtscsei Appes!, who taada tbEs tecord posb!* through his enerpij's servlca es Uaited Pcjesiise .Appall and U=:ied Jewish Appesl National CkiirKiia.ia 1539.-Thi5 need for pro. vidias tor Eb3or?tlsa of 35»C»D fcfa^as v.'lio entered Pclesiiaa ia tho p=si twelve tsonths will be e:resssd asaoag issues con»idere5 ct tho fTuhlRston conference. Promotion "of'iEstsisttstioa cnd'celoaisation es illustrsSed ia (1)' arrival-of ko^eles3 Jews on refugee ehip on Falssdne- shore; (2) eiucslson End tseshh fo^ child vktitna oJ-opprescios; (3) training of refuses youth for EeiiTiife on the Istld cad (4> e'xUcdias Jev#ish ss^ic^ltural seislsnssr.s cstivities in cooperation with Arab' neighbors will be hailed C3 racjer American Jewish cc'jtsvement throash ths United Palestine Appeal. ' "

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The "Vyardrdbe Clothiers, a new team in the league this year,'start-; ed ottt-with a-baag this year by defeating the A . P . T.'s 37-29. The - Clothiers -were sparked only-by Yaffe and Burroughs • who lead i, the-team to.yietory, Yaffe making :> 13 points and Burroughs 10.. * :•••'.. Omaha Jobbing Co. cagers out*' played, out dribbled, and outscor- . r ed the Breslow boys by a score of 47 to 34. The high score "man for '•••-. the Breslow team was J. Adler, • who made 10 .points. Weiner, an .-'.'• Omaha Jobbing man, -was high : score man of the whole afternoon ..:• by making a total of IS points.

The next games will be played Sunday, December 31, 1939. The following is the schedule: A. Z. A. No. I t s A.-P.-T. 2:15 p.

-. m.?"AI Z. A. NO. 100 TS. Omaha Jobbing Co., 3 p..za.; Wardrobe Clothiers vs. Breslow Auto Glass, • 3:45 p . m.

London (JTA) — Jewish setJement in ; Northwest Australia now seems well on the xr&y to being an a c c o m p Hahed fact," states' the journal British Australa, predicting" that, within a few yeaT3'Jews will have broad lands of their own in Australia in which to live and multiply in freedom, safe from oppression and attack/' The paper assertst that oaotulns an halt this except "possible opposition of the:: Commonwealth _overnment and pofslble slackness on the part of•:the Jews in grasping this marvelous opportunity; neither - of these" is "very likely."

When the people' of Western Alia-' tralia are willing to allow part of their own territory to become a land i of. refuge-tor homeless Jews, the journal declares, "the- people of" the rest of Australia would be unreasonable and t y r a nnous 'to stand in the way." " 1 Melbourne (JTA)— The Jewish refugee settlement project for the Kiinb'erleys haa received the support'of ArchbiBbop Manhix of the Roman Catholic Church. In a letter to Dr. Isaac N: Steinberg-,'honorary secretary of -the J e w i s h Freeland • League, the prelate expressed the hope that the "people and Government of Austria, recognizing" the fatherhood of God and the brotherhood of man, will give sympathetic consideration, to the Kimberley* proposals."..

CHERRY PUDDING cups flour . cup sugar egg, beaten tablespoon butter tablespoons baking-powder teaspoon vanilla : • Pinch salt Enough milk to make stitfer than cake batter Sift dry ingredients, work In butter, add Hauid and egg. Beat well, add 1 : cup pitted cherries, fresh or canned, bake in moderate oven. Serve with cream.

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•.." : -.-'. ,-. "Volleyball.. . .' _ •; For: the first time in city-wide -.. - ; ' . k^>/i!

-volleyball competition, both of the JCC teams won in their reispeetive leagues. The men took with a 452. The team was unthe crown of the Ak league which FOR RENT;—Double room. questionably under i t capabilities is the faster of the men's leagues, 140 W. 3 4 t h S t . J A S774. and still bears "watching. > • .' aad the women won the honors Board o p t i o n a l /

By MBS. WIIXIAM GHAY in 4&e ladies league.

Sy JOE- SOLOMOKOW .-Members of the ladies team for Shining individual game per- Under a falling sky the Center are Mrs. -Ed Lincoln, formance of the evening .appeared Where Iron and fire Wow, Mrs. H. C. Dross, Mrs. H. F. PedTeam Standing • in the Eskimo-Shrier match when Driven by the fascists . etsen, Mrs. H. E. "Marsh, Mrs. I. -• •".-• .- . W . L " P c t ^ . Benny-Shapiro turned-in a-212 in Banielson, Mrs. \SV A. Berdun, CSi^mot Club EsldEsos 27-1S :.<»©O his second game to top the even- The little children go.

Mr* lu A. -Williams, and Mrs. H Esspire CSeaaers".-... 8 3 19 .".578 ing's shooting.

1512 HOWARD ST. E. Bennett. '.-••.• -State Coal S Gas-' .•'.-.' ."SO' 1O"-'^7S George Schapiro had bowled a For father and for' mother NOW- - ; o^.The.team.members for the mea -Smith Slotsjrs" . ' . . - . . . -£S"S3 -.4St> -202 ia the first-game, and ended Who He In dreadful sleep " Oh scarred and bloody earth, ate Les Burkenrdad, -Abe ^Brq -S&rier Psist: "& -Glass'• 2 1 "24:- .437 with a 538 for the team's high; ALL GIRL BAND : lrey,;Morris-S^rankHn, Lou Weiiier, •Eretiaks ..-.."•. .•;'•'. .•...-31 24 • .407 Dr. Platt'S 495"was next. The. Es- 1The little "children weep.

Featuring Hy Belman, C. B. Schoppe. Dave Wardrobes . . . . . . . . 1© a® .42S-. kimos started: -with "a loss i n the From" home, from bread and table, •'• MITZI MURPHY Richards, Joe Rice, and Lee Pioiseer Uniform Co...- I S 27 .400 first game, but strengthened- fastholiness 'stricken low, Grossman.

De'.-Uuxe Entertainer in the ^second to win by ..nearly Prom I^eas^e Becords •-" • Onto the bewildered road Danciasr"NtsV^T* '® * ^ gh Game, V. Steinberg, S 3 5 ; thirty_pins, and then came back HamdJjali .The little chiTdren" go*. *~'' : • - ' . 1 a* ssi.» . " ,A new handball champion -was W a r d r o b e s , . ©12. • • - .'': • • ~' •' , ' f- to win the third by: the ^narrow * v Famous Smith Steaks crowned in both classes of .the •High Series, >Iieo-Weltz, 653; anargia of-ll-pins.A number on their lapels and Frlea Qhicken - Leo-Weitz- had -the -high series Wide^— innocent new eye3 pre-season singles -tournament. In T r e t i a & s , 2 3 4 3 . _•'• ' - ' • . • • • -• Mixed-Drinks . . 2 0 e for^the Shriers and the'•match as ; : the class A Marshall "Lefty" GelTop Ten Averages - -' refugee children "Cocktail-Mbtsr Any Time well .as..the league for the night, Little ler defeated the experienced and A. world for justice cries.

Weitz, ' 183; ' Feldnian, with a .big 563.

"Morrie_Franltlin former title holder Jack "Ban. Gelhapiro," 170; P .

Steinberg, followed with 483. ler droppedj.be first game to Ban. University Gets House ' _The second he -won on a default P. Kaismaa, 174; S.-Coha, 169; Platt, 1«4; Zwelbacfe, ' 1©4; ,-S. and -the- third- game the score was The State Coals won two games 1 1 Katzjnaa, 1©O; Melcber,'--'ISO.'-:•• Jerusalem — The Krus17-17, then 1S-18, and then 19from' the "Wardrobes, one by 130kall family in(JTA) Home for Funes-ala Tel Aviv has deed 19. Gellerthen pulled awajs and pins, the other by a mere 7 ,pin3. , After a session of mixed fast Their first game was the "evening's ed its three-atory house in the _ Established 1906 won 21-19.

Ben Kutler. won the class B and slow bowling.Tuesday,night, high, an 868. Phil Katamari i a d center, of Tel Aviv to-the Hebrew university. , After the death of crowd after 311st starting to play the Clicquot Clubs.still maintain- the high of 54 2; : Sam Katzman's COMPLETE SERVICE the present owners the house will the game about a year ago. The ed their leadership iu the league, 467--was nest. .

"•-'-, be used for part of the univer AT NOMINAL COST Ktilbirds predict big - things f o winning two games ironi Shrier Paul Steinberg had the match's sity's activities. _ . . "".;.-. ' " Kutler Sfter watching him play. Paints. second best and the top score for - -Regular .season handball" play- - The Empire. Cleaners crept back the Wardrobes with a;S4L Herb - FARNAM at 33RD will .start after the. first of the toward the top by -winning three Masks iibHowed with a>435. The . King CKristian IV: of Denmark straight from the Tretiaks to go Wardrobes took a hard loss when and the Duke of Savoy both sent the Sephardic Jewi into a tie for second place with a missed spare in. the last frame invitations-to : - . . , _. G g . the States, who kept that position of the last game cost a victory by ol. Amsterdam to settle in thei •• The Center' Physical depart by lands. - ' , ;a two-sa.sne". victory from the T pins.-'". ment wishes each and every tme . '••--•'"•' : of you a healthy and .happy New W a r d r o b e s " . ' '•. - " „ • ' ' ' ' " ' . . • ' . - " - • / . •'Year, and-the_best. way to liave a . The Ssiith Motors climbed two ; The : Smith Motors broke into a FREE! An' Expert" Co'nns'ellor on Room Arrancesacat healtby and nappy New Year is to notches into third'.'placa.' by virtue win of two games ov-er the Pio•work out regularly at the Center of their deXeatof the' Pioneers by neers -with Benny Stein leading in-order to be ia the best of pay a.2-1 score.| Shriers and Tretia&s the parade for the Pontiac boys hold fifth "In the .league followed steal condition. "' ' . respectively by the Wardrobes and with a nice 472. The fact is especially outstanding in view of BenPioneers. ny- having the -lowest average in a 465 for High team game for the night the group. Klein had : USE OUR'EASY PAYH1SNT' PUtil—FAHNA&l^T 82ND. was the State Coal's 868,'and high nest best. ' • •• Seymour Cohn's 526 was the team series was the "Shrier Paints' Bucharest (JTA) —. Advice 2332. Highest -individual; game highest of the match and kept tha from Sofia said the Bulgarian po was Benny Shapiro's 2127and"the Pioneer's • spirits up- enough -to press the Smiths In" both victories. lice ^authorities have- served" .15 top individual series," Weitz' He was followed by Burroughs' day deportation - orders on Jew . ; who no longer enjoy the protec Oscar Mayerowich led his Em-4 6 1 . •-. tion of the governments in thei pire Cleaner teammates in a countries of origin. German, Czecl three-ganie sweep over the Tre- The top flight match nest week and'Spanish Jews are reported to tiaks, who slipped badly after a should be the Clicquot Club-State be chiefly affected. nice win last week. Mayerowich Coal match, and may mean a The Jews ordered expelled will bad a 523 series, follo\yed by Jack change in the league topper. The be permitted to take with them a Melche'r's 464 as nest best. Al- Empires, in "their match with the m a x i m u m of 300 leva (abou though the-team's-highest game Pioneers, may also climb into the $21). Many of them were born la was 789, their narrotrest margin leadership or a tie .for it, if the Pioneers' present rate of speed Bulgaria but had retained the cit-of victory was 35 pins.

The Tretiaks' highest total was continues. The Shriers tangle'-wita izenship of their permits. Other; have lived there from 40 to 5 Feld'iriaa*s 514 and highest game the Wardrobes and the Tretialts was a poor 720. Zweiback'was sec- mix with the Smith Motors. years-

The Refugee Children

. Hulse & Riepen

HA 122S

• SEE".

Bulgaria "Expels Stateless Jewi

"Famous for Fine: Furniture"

WELCOME: As these lines ars being read, Dr. Chilian "Wa -will either lie la . this e^uatry, wiagtog bis way over the Atlantic or on the point of tairag oif trom Usboa . . . Oa«e he get* to- ttteae shores, the fSaiaaa *iiaaist ieade? and world-renowned eheaiist. will find bimseil right at home . . .

Even though he hasa't been in the United Statas siaee 193a . . . .

Which, between the years 1321 and 1929, he made a practice of visting annually . . . Among British and Palestine eolleaxaes who will be on hand to greet Dr. Weiamann will be Br. Joseph 3U. Cohen »nd Arthur Lourie, his personal representative, Dr. ICurt. Bluasenfeld, Dr. George jL&a«laaer, I3rael Meremiirsky, and a host of other familiar £ace3 , . . Among facts not yet widely known ia eoaaection with Dr." Weiaiaaaa'a visit •re these . . . Ha will "be accompanied by Ma wife, Vera . . . He •Will occupy quarters ia two hotels » . . One of which will he for work ' and the other Jar r - e s t . . . He will •iait, duriag a stay of 3d to 90 days, .about a doaea of the couatry's principal cities . . . The trip "Will take him all the way to tae Coast . . . Aad to keep the California-Florida rivalry tram "breaking around hi3 head, he will also visit the southera state.

SUGGESTION: Wonder -when Propaganda Monster G-oebbels will get around to writing a boolc which, for a reasoa that shouldn't be too hard to fathosn, jnig-ht well be entitled "Crepes of Rath." . . .

JOB: Alice Einanuel, secretary to the late Felix M. Warburg, who left not long ago to jcia the European staff ot the 3. D. C . has been assigned to an iasgertant sost . . .

She will be ia charge o£ the newlyopeued Brussels office of the J. D. C. . ... . Which is rsj>laciiL^ the Amsterdam office, closed because contact with Paris "was complicated by aecessity to sross two borders, whieh in these times is quite -a task . . . Two aiare Americans, la. addition to ilalvin Jfagea (reported last week), aje going over shortly to join the J. B. C. Suropean forces . . .

any possible brssci of peace, street ccstcr sieeticsa of tSiecs STOSBS tave, f r e a the osstet, fcsea adesjiiately- colicea Isy €otails of froia^ix to 25 officers, fias oa t&e sisa of the satherAt osa xeeeat larse laeetinsi 9 officers were assigned. T&e total aumber atteudins-all the meetings xef errel to la -any one i^eelc has varied from 5,000 to 20,000.

Although the srerage7attefidaa.ee ia aftout 250 a t a sisgla meeting, t has variedfrosn 50, to 5,000 a t the largest meeting lield thus far, at Innisfail Park on Aagnst 23, 193$."

1USSIA2SS B!3 IT—Flames «sd smoke nsa up from Has!ah g la Stsrelsaa disfriei alter Hassan airmen flew'ever aad dropped incancElary bombs. FIRBS c&arga tush villages are not military objectives and sheals! ba l

Community Calenciar J r i i s j , Eecealber 29 Children's Fro gram—10:30 a. si., J. C. C. Stasisj, BeeesMr 31 • • Basketball Games — 2 p. m.., J. C. C. A. Z. A. No. 100 — 3 p. m., J. C. C. • Omaha Hebrew Clab — 3 p a., J. C. C. Tssflsj, Jsaaasy 2 Pioneer Women — 2 p. m., J. C. C. . .

New York (JTA) — "The authorities will deal properly with any misguided troablezEsJkers who, under the guise of free speech, slaa-. der or Tiliiy peaee^fol groups residias ia this city," feclares Mayer LaGuardia in a. letter--to Ths Voice, orgaa ot the Committee ot Catholics far Hasisn Bights, featured on the front page of its carrent issue.

New York; City •wSl remain free for all who visa to espreas their opinions, the Mayor asserts, laying down as a guiding policy that "bota freedom ot speech and the right ©£ racial and religious minorities to be free from abase are simultaneously reeegaized." .The letter, vhiea came in reply to a request by Dr. Emmanuel Chapman, secretary of the Catholic cosisiittee, for Mayor L&Gtiardia's "emphatic views on current anti-Semitic disturbances,' reports 23S eases of arrest or sum isoss for asti-SeHJitie agitation in thep ast sis months, of which 112 resulted in convictions.

Bailee Segalsstion "Thess cases Ttave served to feting to light, in at-least five in stances, coisTieiiOES for othe crimes o£ soiae - of the active par ticipants at sacSi Eteetinga," the letter continues. "Tae police wil coatinus to make arrests and issu* smamonses for any .further.violation of law." The police have act ed to space vendors of provocatir£ newspapers asart on the streets t i e Mayor reports, and liave restricted t t o lanjjuass •wtiieh the may use to "a single announcement of the nans astl price of th periodical they sell."

The letter continues: "To guarc

Palestine Not'to . Expel Immigrants Jerusalem (JTA) Instructions not to press" for expulsion orders against illegal immigrants have "been issued to public prosecutors in Palestine police courts.

This iras revealed -when the case pf two illegal Jewish immigrants was brought before Magistrate Burfee here. The accused were senteneed to pay a fine of £25 each or serve one month in prison, but the customary recommendation for deportation was omitted, the prosecutor explaining he was acting- upon special instructions"f rom police iseadQuarters.

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y, Jasoaxy 3 • : Ladies Free Loan — 1 p . m., J. C. C. Gamma Tan Sorority—7:15 p . m., J . C. C. Independent Workmen's Order —'• 8 p . nu, J_ 0. C. Worker's Circle — 8 p . a . , J . C. C. • To list events and to avoid ecnflScts, please call the Jewish THEFT: A recent H a d a s sah Community Center—Jaeksoa 1366.

meeting held ia celebration ot Henrietta Szold's 73th birthday Jesovieh of Brest was ended on an unexpectedly drama- soughi-af tea lecturers in the land, theMichael first Praefectus Judaeorum tic note . . . One of the prominent judsins from a list just subliahed appointed

by Sigismund I of Poguests discovered that her $4,000 j by Variety, which rates thesi ae- land. mink coat had hesa stalea from aa unguarded cloak roaaa . . . Two 5750 per lecture, beisj tied for Much of the anii-Seittitisra of other coats of lesser value were fifth place ia the ratings . . . Eistaken . , . There hiw* 'been aa toriaa Philip GaedaJia and journ- Poland rose from tire story that epidemic ^of such robberies and alist Isaac Blarcossoa rate furth- the Jews were resp-onsaie for the meeting are cautioned to keep er down the list, each gettiag f 300 Polish nobility espousing Calvincareful watch oa the coat rooms. . . . "We hear that Rabbi Biuman- ism and Lutheranisia. field of Chicago is coming to New to taia charja ot the S. O. BIRTHDAY: George Joel, edi- York By edict of 1570 the Jews were tor of the Dial Preaa, had a birth- A.'s educational departsieat . . . permitted to visit "Warsaw only day the other iiay . . . He learned And that Dr. J. J. Golab is to join when tae Diet was in session. about it from "Western TTaion, Dr. Alesaader DiishSLia on the which rang Mm. up at the cfSee Jewish Education Cczamittee . . . and while he squirmed crooned That happy look oa Shoiesi Ase£i*s into his unbelieving ears a "hajH face these days ia no donbt due to py birthday" sons sent by two the nsws that "Tha Nazarene" is lady acquaintances . . . "When he oa the best-seller lists of nearly recovered from his astonishment all Ms book centers in the land . . . Aad is leading the lists ia BoaGeorge rang up the gal i taa of the J. H. C. lOar ballad . . . Now the ladSas are vowing — wait natil his next is vacationing for three weeks ia .Florida . . Fanny Adiersteia, also birthday! . . , of the J. D. C, will shortly be vaat a spot she naant yet "LIBEL: Princes Stafaaie Hohenr cationing , . . Lawrence It. Klein, lobe, the ex-Viennese Jewess who selected Mich., wiU be doing •was not averse to leading a help- of Lansing, tor the National Sefugee inc band to Hitler the Horror aad publicity Service after January 1, replaaiag w*o receatly did not do so well ia Louis Berg, who- resigned after a court action against Lord Sota- nine raaaths . . . Dr. Werner Sen«rmere, has broaghi a libel suit ator's first name, we didn't teiow against the N. Y. Tiaes . . . until the other day, is David . . . to Jacob Sineoff, chairNOMENCLATUH3: Well be- Caasrats Eiaa of the J. N. TVs million dollieve that names mean when — aad only when — we lar loaa committee, on his 25th hear that a seatlem.an named Si? wedding asrdYersary . . .

Victor Warrender, fiaaneial secre.tacy .of the British War Ministry, a ctll d iin doing what actually succeeds /hie tag claims he caa do . .

'Prefers Death to 'Return to Germany

_MISH-_MASH: Dr. Abba Hill el Silver will he renamed chairman of the United Palestine Appeal . .

The silver-tongued rabbi, we were surprised to learn recently, is something of a poet. . . T W N . Y. Times Book Review published a free "verse poeai the other Say which he penned way bacli ia 1922 or 1923 to eommemcrata a pageaat . . . If Dr. Silver has any ©the? poems stirring in his fertile mind, Peters will be honored to prlat them . . . Thomas Mann and Edna Ferber are among the most

Iadiaaapoii3 CWNS) Arraigned on a charge of illegal entry into the United States, Herbert IJ. Liefl a n d e r , thirty-siz-years-old Gerxaaa sailor from Daasig told Judge McNeils he would "rather die than go back."

"If I'm seat back to Danzig, I'll find some way to come bac^ here. I'd rather die than so bacfcYou can't talk to your best friend without fear of being thrown into a concentration camp; Patronize Our Advertisers. »

Treda J&z&sn skiss & i mellow sssshsss • • • sltsslsy Elr©et3 {or

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Fast, luxaiious, Yia iiie Burlington OQH« r' *"' • aecrlwj lines whisk you away ham. asd saow In so &os at »T>tourist fares (sse adjeoning column) eio templmgly low, aad sals, dspsadal&s travd iff TT^ you precious csixa dayi in. olozioiis Scu&Isud. / X

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Budapest (JTA) — The Hungarian anti-Jewisli law, " under •wlilch Jews are restricted to a six per cent ration in -employment and the professions, -will be applied to foreign firms and nationals living In Hungary under a new ordinance. Foreign firms henceforth will be required to submit a complete list of their employes together /with certificates proving their non-Jewish origin.

The Foreign Ministry will de-

fcrf.

cide which JoreJga establishments are to be classed as Jeffisli.

A movement to aid converted Jews affected by the Hungarian anti-Jewish, law was launched by Count Cyula Zictay, Archbishop of Kalocsa. Two Hungarian bishops of Jewish descent arc among Catholics classed as Jews under the law. The Archbishop announced formation of a committee of Catholics which, will work for the moral and spiritual protection" of the converts affected by the anti-Semitic legislation.

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exhibition In New Zealand . . . but not in Australia. In order to make reservations for the "Gone "WTW" preview one had to dial Ashley 43355! Not a publicity gag . . . just the long arm of coincidence.'

A bit punniEh is a wag's quip: "Hitler still believes might makes • j 2G24 Cd Crclshton- .Avc. Reich!"

What Next Dept: In Eittsburgb a new theatre will contain a CryBaby Room ... . a sound-proofed, glassed-in balcony room to -which mothers with mailing m o p p e t s may retire yet continue to enjoy tbe show "without disturbing other patrons. .

©crrectJy hd « .

COLLARS end CU!?FG K2FLACED_ MEW COLLAR 2Se MEIV CUFFS 3SC

George Burns' sonny, Ronnie, walked out ot the house tbe other day without s a y i n g "goodbye.

George followed him up for a reprimand. "What does Daddy say to Mommie when he leaves?" The youngster thought a moment, then f l a s h e d , "Quiet, Grade!" And George meekly evaporated.

Laundcrcrs & Ctasncrs end

l«/l —-isms* G. HcBssjaH cs {&s climax 0/ fei* address. Tpp T%SS—-Mrs. Le&msa Tw l«/

0/ the GesmmoT-af Nea-Yotk mlh Fast Bsvnssld, ekesmsesi.tif tha J. D.£. UsSerdng ui

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_ •of Philadelphia was caused Vice-. Directors: ^ tkan 630 Jewish Muai of HeUywoo'd; Herr? i l leaden from all aeetfons cf- the Chainssa of t i e "Ceusseil. ^ ._ Ihtted States and Canada -gst&ered •Elected Yice-Clssinnea of- the" J. D. PresideaL -of B'mi. Krijli; - J •t th» 3S& tfww«> saeeisng- <sf tie C. were-George^'Becker; Dawd 5L- B&i General Secretary of- . y^^ J Amentia. Jewish .Jaict BlsSr&ulion- Bresaler, Aiesasdar JLaho, Govemsr WorkujEas Caaamittee iaCMesgo ©aDee.2 sad Lslaiaaa, Dr.- Solomon JLowea- Educational Director of the Work* S. Speakers .si the eoaferenee ia- sJeia, ^ilHaia -Rssenwald sn'd RabM raen's Circle: Renheir Gcskia of 'the? daded Mrs. .Herbert H. Lelunan, Jos»a!i B. "Wise, all" of" N= w York, Sehrew Actors Union; 'Abraham wife of the the Governor of New •^Tilliara SlirodeJ1 tjf' Cincinnati, and MHler of the New York Joint Board York who delivered the Governor's •Judge-.M. C Soss ef'San Francisco. of the Ai&algamated CtotMiig Message, Paul Baenrald, C&sksaaia Joseph C Bymau, Estcotive Director F t s ; •f die Joint DasSri&Etlaa Oommiaiee; of the J. D. C , was elevatsd io -the Sidney J. Allen, Detroit, J&cSgff Babbi Jonah B. ^Shs, Vice Chair-' post of -Esecstive. Yiee-Ckajrmsii.

S , Q l 3 ;K wan *f the Gammiue*; Jsznes G. Dr." J-osepb J. Schwartz, -was isanied Freacisco; Dr.'Motri»< McDonald,' Chainnaa ef She- Presi- Sen-eiary. OtSier oJacers elected, Bissisgsr.Ssa j . Epstein,. "aVul,** Advisory ContmltEss on Polit- *r«re L Edwin GoldKrassar, Slid R. Cohrasj^JewYorkT-Mit William' E . Krsask, Pitts» • - teat Refagees; Qarenee' E. Pickett, Marco F, BeSijaas, - Treasurers; Chicago.; btirgh; Leo H. HeimerdsEger, FHTa. Executive Secretary 'of'tie American Alsner Eregrsaa, Associate Treas- delphia; Albert O. H«itilerr Balti» - Friend* Sendee Coiasaklee; Edward urer; Evelyn M. Blorrissey, Assistant more; f.lilton Kaha, Eoitoa ; HillctJ M. M. Warburg; Co-Gsa£nasa of the Treasurer; Mrs-.H-.B. L. Goldstein, KuJx, Wilmington; J. Lleb» Johtt DistriSatiaa Committee; Comptroller; " «nd - Isidor Coons, man. New York; Dr.Charlss.

David de SolaJoatph C Hymn, fkecntive- Vice Campaign -Dtreelor.

P o d , New York; Chairman ef its Comsalstee; Mrs. 5 l l njembers of tlie Board of DiL.' EL Block, Chicago; Fred M. Pa* id M. Levy, C2:ainaan ef the rertors and the £sccQtive Conimittee "•Women's Division «f the New York up for reflection, "were renamed. In Butzel, Detroit; Locis Caplka, Pius* Uakad 'JewiA- Appeal: Harold F. addition raae fsew names -were added burgh; Judge. Harry Hollzyy.'Los: Liadar «f New York; H?s.Myron P. to -\jie Esecotree Ccnuchtee. They Angeles; Pro*. Msx J . LerBcr^ cf Falkv-Hoaorary Gssiirasaa cf &e J. are David Du&insky, of New York, Williams College;-Dr. Marena NadD. C Junior Division; and -James head of; the IhterBatioaal'Ladies* Ur, New York; Dr. Bernard. Sachs, N. Rosenberg, Chairman of the Ev GarraeRt Workers Union; Samuel A. New York; Nathan M. Stela, Milccntiye Committee ©f the J. D. C Gofdsmith, Esecative Director of waukee; Frank L.'.Snlsfeer6sr, Chics^>; David BercsSeic, New York; Mr. -Baerwsld wras r«-eleeted CJiair- 'The Jewish- 'Charities, cf Chicago; John L. Bernstein cf the HL&S; Dr. a w ml the J. D. C wjti Edsrard M. Dr. J. J. G&bib «f New York; Alfred E. Coha, New York; Leon Held, bead cf the P-arward • t W«rl>ars ««• 'Co-G&sirnjaa-. Mr. AiJolpH Assoeiotion; Harold F. Linder, of Falk,. Jr^ '.Pittsbnreii: Prof. LCHI* Warbnrg was also warned eiiairman .

York; Hirsch ftlanisehewi, Finkelstein, New Ycrk. ".

•I : ^»^ -Admittistrstioai CoraDBlatee. New Gcwemor Henry Hornor, of Ulinoted leader of Orthodox Jewry; Jaaae* N. 'Eosenberg was -Eased Prof. Jsroose MSrhael of CelsE&ia- r.ois; Hirris Perlslein, Chicago; Cbcinaan of lite Essmtive Coonnit- University; Jad^e Morris {lothen- Leso SQrrstein, Pfeilir&iphia; Hairy tee. James H.'-Becker of Earner, Los An^iJesi Adelsj& \7e0a! her^ -aad Max H . i^arbMrB. b«ranK Osairraaa ©f the Rstiooal In a&iitisa to -these KKa,-?'^ fsl- Meatsotnerjr; e a i David P . W K l j Coancil, «ed Albert H. Lkberntaa Si. LOESS. • • vzers added to the Daar^ fore a caiaera tad turned. He re- Cusslngham explodes: "As for Hitler, Mi. Westmore, be should" fused. . •' .

Statistics on the production are just be replaced;" prodigious: Taree-an.d-a-i.alt years J o t a Garfield one day left a in the mattes . . . one million ZIGHOHB of -nickels and dimes-aH over' hours of labor consumed . . . 9000 trail &e lot. Not doing a "Je&n X>." — extras employed . ."-.' 1,000- horses Just aliole in Ms pocket.

Hollywood — What a week! . . . not to mention 700' mous-' Bight nrHllon dollars worth o£ taches and 500 sfflburns . . . 44 Efldie Cantor; caaans "Forty previews . . . beslardiig witlr costumes -tor tits feminine 'lead ittle Matters", is searching for and 39 tHrferentTxalrdresses-. .

'Gone "Wtta tbe Wind" . . . sud year old. preme achievement of a lialf cen- 2S actresses tested for the- role -ol Kejects o'vsa prodnet. . . t Scarlet... cost of this item, alone, :nry of motion picture progress. $92,00.0. Pfflr music, .133.EQ0'... .' iam for Eddie!

'-.David O. Selznick. often latsghed sets, 5198,0.0.3 . . .-etc Isssmsr«t and joked about during the able details adding up to a t«flal . Wnen lie was asked now be liked "Hawaii, Gxonc&o reMarsei: vhrefr*nd-a-aal£ years ef -tedious- of-53,SOO,COO. 'I'd rather see He<iy on a^clcar. iy Slow preparation, has emerged Exerts estimate a w a i t i n g . vltb. the first jsroductioa worthy American audience of 56 million MO be c a l l e d "epic" siace tbe . .• . forecast a return of from ten producing a 'Blrtfc of a. Nation." Hejpoured to seventeen million dollars in the One cf'the actors was having ©to it every technical, artistic, U. S. alone. Artistically it is ex- film. with the word, Jemuel.

•istronlc perfection now known to pected to harvest a bumper crop difficulty After a number.ot blow-nps, Manthe. screen. of Academy awards.

Jice HossoYitcli gently offered his So . . . David Selznick has no help. "It's ^ery simple . . . you • It has the vitality of sound . . . « it Jem-u-el . . . Jeciueli the. beauty of ezciuisite color . . - lear that all the time, effort, and J a superb musical baeS-grDJin*! by money . . . 13 . . . "Gone With the . . . l i k e i n Semuel!"

MaxSteiiser . . . aad pnatosra^li Wind."

Inkliogs: Edward R p b 1 n s o n shots, undreamed ot In D. W. Grif"Balalaika", "H u n an- b ack of plans a wing to his noise to be' fith's day. And plus all its grandeur and magnificence, it is -a real Notre Dame", and "Gulliver's used as a semi-public museum; It %nd human document. In sneer Travels" finish the week in a wss oae of -the" late Sam Pokrcca' great ambitions to nave a sho'sr length alone (it runs nearly four blazs of lesser splendor. on Broadway. Now his musical tours) it outstrips all contenders.

With keen foresight Selsnick Pers WestsaoTe, make-up man "Cyrano" i3. to go oa -tb© boards bought the story, stilt in manu- sasatlonlas. variou3.11 n S u i table . . . and fee isn't here it see it. script for $50,000. That was June, moustaclifis of world fisurea, de- Ruby Keeler and Al Jolson were 193S. When it became a best-sell- clares, "As !or Hitler, his sb.ould' glimpsed dining out together, but er, he Vas ottered a million dol- be replaced •witb. one=like Adolph. no one knows tbe reason. All antilars profit for the rights . . . be- Menjou's." At whlcn Columnis war films were -withdrawn from

- ','

is Aa otbundance oi light gives new life to every room in your homo. Do away "with dreary yeosno cmd dash comers by havlag plcaly cilKo Eight dso SSdsda Ismap Suite. Chock smd Icssip3 taday end you? ksy tso filled hvShs for CC^ d of cdeh! psofcelloa. Y-0121 Decile? yaa x?knl clso Y So? otrory i^clag lo£i in horn®.

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HeM January 21 •

The Omaha 3ectiC4 of the National Council of Jewish Jtmiora Together with tuns of Because ot the success of the ia at th3 present time making of American Jctvs throughout ilrst Youth Tea Dance sponsored plans" for the b'reaklast to be held country, the, Gaiaha Chapter of by tfeo Jewish COSIES unity vCenter on..January. J . , . p Women's Zionist" on Deceraber 17., additional Tea Belte D. Green is chairman. A of- America, -• paid -Dances-are planned for the com-meeting-was held December 27 a t ing, months.

The next will be held tribute ..Wednesday, . .during..the the Jewish Community Ceater to j VISITS H E S S December meeting held at "the ca Sunday," January 21, from 5 discuss final plans for the affair. it>" marriage o° Miss Adeline Mrs.- Celia Kraaaaiertaan t o 5 . ' " . . . .

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Jewish Community Center to Miss Bible Classes are held on TuesSpecKter o£ Washington, daughter Newark. N. J . w a s t h e gguest t Of Henrietta Szold,' founder of .Ha- , The -dances? take. place, follow- day at 124 N. 30th St. . or Mr. and -Mrs. M. Seeekter isj Mrs. William Kraft, Mr.u sLouis irho celebrated-her'79th ing the Sunday afternoon.basketOmaha, to Mr. Sidaey guelder o£ Walk,, aad Mr. Julius Wolk, her dassah birthday this last Mrs. ball games. Refreshments are Miami, Florida, son of Mr. ani sister aad brothers, for the past Phiaeas W i a t r o u b was chairman available without charge. AdmisMrs. J. Sneider, took place Sat- two months. This was the first of t h e Program. sion is~ ten cents per person. . urday evening, December - 3 , ia time she had seen them in twentyRabbi Isaiah Rackovsky head The Deborah Society will hold Washington. sis years. of t h e United Orthodox Synagoa meeting on Tuesday afternoon, Tbe couple will reside in Washgues o£ Omaha gave a talk on January 9. The "proceeds of the ington.

Gl'SSTS LEAVE '"Palestine in t h e Scheme of JewCard Party will be announced at Mr. aad Mrs. A. Giasburg. had ish Life Today." H e pointed oat The Junior Hadassah Regional. this time. The'Report of the Nomas guests their son-in-la'W and the necessity t o r a renaisanee of Convention, which was held De- inating Committee will also ba WEEK EXD GUESTS A3UUVE Sareva Bravermaa aad Marjor- daughter, Mr. aad Mrs. H. Kasin Jewish learning, of history a n d lit- cember 24 and 25 at the Hotel read. ie Lipp arrived today to be tile of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Kasin e r a t u r e in America as well a s P a l - lefferson in St. Louis, Mo., was Mrs. J . Bernstein is president •week-end guests of Helen Alberts. left on Tuesday after visiting here estine. H e stated, '"there is a need attended, by Shirley Barish, 'Re- of the Society and Mrs. C. S. Ross far a week. for Jewish culture in all fields, becca" Kirshenbaum, Alice Suss- is secretary. but most important -was t h e need maa, Frances .Rosenblatt, GerJX CHICAGO VISITOR FKOOI £EN'CO3LN for building Palestine in a Jewish trude Oruch and Betty Tarnoff of The body of the royal physiMiss Ide Blacker is spending Miss Edith Schuchman of Lin- spirit. the Omaha chapter. cian, Elijah Felice Montalto, was the week in Chicago with friends. coln is "visiting her cousins, Mr. Nell Zi£f, National President of ordered embalmed by Marie de Geraldine Cohn, daughter aad Mrs. A. B. Gendler during the o£ Miss and Mrs. Dave Cohn offer- Junior Hadassah, was the princi- Medici, Queen of France, so it OPEN HOtSB holidays. She has been extensively ed Mr. pal speaker. several musical selections. could be sent to Amsterdam for Misa Helene Wohlner was hos-entertained.

At a banquet held on Sunday burial i a a Jewish cemetery.

Mrs. Max Conn spoke on Miss tess at an open house Sunday, in night, the president made an anHenrietta Szold, T h e Pioneer. honor ot her guest, Miss Shirley FROM CHICAGO Miss Szold who is a t present t h e nouncement praising the Omaha Stern of Milwaukee. Those assistMr. and Mrs. C. D.'Mendelsoa ing her 'were: Ruth Rosenstein, have as their guest, Mrs. George director of t h e Youth Aliyah B u r - unit for the good work it has been Connie Meyer. Mirriam Daasky, B. Sachs of Chicago. She -will visit eau, t h e head of t h e Emergency doing.

Morris Beauty Kirshenbaum was electBarbara Taxman, aad Mildred here until after New Years. Dur- Social Service Bureau for under- edRebecca third vice-president of the Reprivileged members of t h e Jewish Hoffman.

Shop ing her stay, Mrs. Sachs has been in Palestine, is n o t gion, and will recieve a chairmanextensively e n t e r t a i n'e d. Her community only r.n outstanding Zionist, scho- ship on the Board. Shirley Barish, daughter, Miss Lillian Sachs, •will lar a n d social "worker, b u t is t h e president of the Omaha chapter, Coiffure Creation ANNOVNCE'KXGAGISMSX'E Mr. and Mrs.- H. Kesnick an- spend the "week end here. inspiration a n d guiding light of and Betty Rosen, will also serve end Styling* aounce the engagement of their over 8 5,000 American Jewish on the Regional Board.

•ward, Miss Leoria Chesler. to Mr. AXXOUXCE •women of Hadassah who look to For Appointment Harry L. Gorelick, sou o£ Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cclick, an- her for guidance a n d assistance Junior Bible Class nounce the birth of a daughter, today, a s they did twenty-seven Hrs. Ben Gorelick.

The Junior Bible Study Group PHONE JA 6398 No date has been set for the Vicki Karen, on Thursday, De- years ago when she first organiz- of the United Othodos Congregacember 21, at St. Joseph hospital. ed them.

Wedding. los So. i tions will meet on Tuesday, January 2, a t S p. a . at the home of ATTEND WEDDING The n e s t meeting of t h e group Rabbi Isaiah Rackovsky. cocsixs cxrs The Misses Mary Arbitman, Mrs. J. Gross •will entertain the Shirley Kpstain, and Miriam Rub- on "Jewish Affairs in t h e World Cousins Club on Vv'ednesday, Jan- nits attended tha Perelisan-Lash- Today" being given by Mr. Leonnary 3, at her home, 2704 Coun- insky wedding which took place ard Nathan will be held next F r i day a t t h e home of Sirs. Harold try Club Avenue.

Tuesday ia Lincoln. ollock, 754 N . 5"th Ave. Mrs. Charge Purchases H&de ia Any Department During BAR MIT2VAH Henry Riefces will be t h e hostess.

Balance ot December, Payable in February Mr. and Mrs. Julius WolS anThe topic for discussion will be Miss Beatrice Seminar is con- Western Democracies" Mrs. Laznounce that the Ear Mitzvaa of valescing at her home after under- a r Kaplan i s chairman of t h e their soa, Paul, took place on Sat- going an appendectomy recently at group a a d Mrs. Gerald Gross i s courday, December 23, at the B'aai St. Joseph hospital.

INTRODUCING TO Jacob Synagogue. A reception for hatnnan. ene hundred persons was held on Onc^jj Si5&&lb©t5i Ladies Free Loan OMAHA , . . OUR NEW. Sunday.

The next Oaeg Shabboth "will b e held on Saturday, J a n u a r y 1 3 , a t A regular meeting of the Ladies t h e Jewish Community Center.

JfOSLYN MEMORIAL Free Loan Society will be held on There "will b e a guest speaker. sound "Wednesday, At 2:30 Sunday three January 3, at 2 p. m.

Mrs. M. F . Levenson i s chairman films on Palestine will be shorvn in the Concert Hall o£ the Joslyn at tha Jewish Community Center. of t h e Oneg" Shabboth activities j AH members have been urged and is assisted by Mrs. Lawrence Memorial. The pictures are: "City : * Gross a n d Mrs. Leoa Feldman.

Of David," "Holy Land," aad "Pil- te' attend.

All members a n d friends a r e i n grimage Througb. Palestine." vited.

The Rev. T. J. Yealy, S. J., will "Linen S&ower speak In the Lecture Hall at 3:30 The Annual Hadassah Linen on "Treasure Houses Full of Exclusively Shower will b e aeld during t h e Books." A piano recital will be J a n u a r y meeting a t t h e Jewish given at 4 o'clock in the Concert 34 Tbs Nebrask* Community Center. A very interHall by Mr. Lawrence 3?. Beste, Mrs. A. Katz, president of the esting program t e a a n d meeting assisted by Kathleen Shaw Miller, Eerl? Spring Frock* soprano; Gladys Hamstreet May, Mizrachi Women, announces the is planned.

Mrs". J u l i a s Abramson i s chairaccompanist, and Winifred Tray- following contributions have been for cruSsa wear or made for the inscription of the man, assisted by M r s . I. Abram•nor Flanagan, organist. name of the late Mrs. Rebecca son, Mrs. P e t e r Greenberg, a a d holidtry home lif*.

SeSrsraezkin in the Jewish National Mrs. William Laziere.

Fund Golden Book: Year Book Mesdames M. Arbitman, >T. Ad- The Hadassah Year Boo& to b e J. Abramson, R. Ackerman, O. published in t h e spring h a s Mrs. In line "with resolutions passed ler, Belzer, M. Brown, S. Brown, J. M. F . Levensoa l o r chairman, a s «.t the Regional Convention held Bernstein, M. Brodkey, H. Cohen, sisted by Mrs. Irvin C. Levin a n d last ntoatb in December, the loeal B. Cliait, D. Crounse, H. Crounse, Mrs. Morris M. Franklin. Names .^Women's Mizraehi chapter is con- H. Dolgoff, D. Denenberg, B. Ei- will b e published of t h e member-r ducting a membership campaign senberg, L. Epstein, S. Epstein, D. ship only of those "who a r e paid under the chairmanship of Mrs. J. Spstein, B. Ellis, M. Fromkin, S. up.

Abramson.

Feliman,. J. J. Prieden J. Finkel Trees have been planted hy the J. F a l i , and S. Fish.

Workmen's Circle 690-E organization in the Rabbi Meier Also Mesdames I. Goldstein, J Branch 690-E, Workmen's CirBerlin Forest in Palestine in mem- Goldware, G o 1 d w a r e. B cle, is planning a New Year's cosory of Mrs. Kosa Beber, -who had Glickman, Jos. S. German, B. Handbeen active in the organization's ler, K. Kornstein, M. Horn, H. tume party to be held at the home "work, prior to her removal to the ICulakofsky, J. Kahs, J. Kirshen of Freda Sherman. Prizes will be Idrest coast. baum. M-eyer Katzman, A. Krantz awarded the most original cosThe annual Baka Sale sponsor- S. Katleman, M. ICneeter, M. Lin- tumes.

Ad by the "Women's Mizrachi will da, R. Lackow, M. Leon, N. Lev Herbert Wintroub and Lester be held on Jaauary 24 a t the iason, M. F. Levenson, B. Layton: Pezzner'are in charge of arrangeBrandeis store. Anyone desiring M. Laserowitz, A. Laserowitz, L. ments. to purchase homemade butter rolls Laserowits, H. Lippet, H. LoewenTHree groups^^ including and cookies is -asked to call Ha. stein, W. Milder, L. iieadelson, 18 different styles," ia •579 or Ke. 229 8.

YOUR INSURANCE BROKER and J. Milder. sizes 10 to 20; S3 to 42. , Mrs. J. Tuchman, chairman of Others ares: Slesdames S- Xeveithe Rummage Sale, ha3 asked all those who co-operated with her leff, H. Noodle, Samuel Nathan, MANAGER to the last sale to save articles for A. B. Newman, H. Osoff, A. PolGroup 1 . t h e sale which is being planned sky, J. Kosenberg/ S. Ravitz, J. Rice, M. Rosenstein, S. Richmaa, eo. far the early spring.

Rosenblatt, L. Rosenblatt, S. j Representing 21 Strong -;.''." The next meeting will be held S. Riekes, J. Rosen B. Sidman, J. I Companies Group 2 - » n January 17.

Stein, M. Segal, J. Sherman, D. j A Complete Insurance Service CALL: WALNUT 51JQ Silverman, L. Turkel, J. Tretiak, $«795 "The Settlement Counts'' B. Taxman, K. Tatle, N. Veitzer, Group 3 Wolk, 3. Weiss, K. Wise, and • The next meting ei the Sistar- M. Zalk.

Also Mr. aad Mrs. M. Burstein, TOP—Petal Cool rayon fabhood of the United Orthodox Con;«regations -will be neld on Tues- Mr. A. Cohen, Dr. asd Mrs. Danric. Rose, tan and §050 sky, Miss L. Fleishman, Mr. and Collections of Unique day, January 2, at 2 ?. m. aqua print, 12 to 20... O Rabbi Isaiah Rackovsky will re- Mrs. A. Katz, Mr. and Mr3. M. Diamond Eagagesaeatj ew the much-diseussed novel by Katzman, Mr. J. Shukert, Mr. and LEFT—Fostere spun rayon, aas3 Asaiver* Ethel Vance, "Escape," a story of Mrs. S. Shyken of Council Bluffs, 10 to 18. Green and natural, Mr. and Mrs. N. Wilfson, Mr. and sary g, Nazi Germany.

Mrs. rE. "Weinberg, Mr. and Mrs. \y tsesijaed aad priced royal and J. Vv olfson, Sir. and Mrs. A. "Wolf, wfiti good oisJ-fasliionnatural . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Mr. and Mrs. Yv\ Weiner, Mr. and eei moderation.

Sirs. A. G-. Weinstein, the SisterCoavenlent Terms Can Bo Floor ef Fsshlaa A regular meeting of the Pio-hood of the United Orthodox ConArranged at No Estra neer Women will be held on Tues- gregations, and the Mizrachi OrCost day, January 2, at 2 o'clock at the ganization of Omaha.

Jewish Community Center.

The first Marranos to attempt The drawing for the stove will take place at this time. All mem- to reach Holland were captured CORRECT APEAItEI. TOR MEN AIvD "WOKEN bers who have stubs are asked to by a British privateer and taken to London, bring them to this meeting.

Deborah Society

Junior Hadassah

'A*

2 • &-

DRESSES

List Contriimtors to"Kiemorialfor Mrs. SchwaczMn

Women's MirrccKi

IH LE©H

$ 50

6

U. O. C. Sisterhood

DIAMONDS

Pioneer Women

i-.Vv

.*•?. *- A- •

Tudizs in A. Z* A.'s Essay

Kaunas Acts on •.

Refugee Influx When RICSS cf .ill -falsh» c ^ i aside coBsMjK:t;o~'5 o' racs" a^d religion to pay tsrs-.;io U a .jreuit American s»«;j of I^r::i;l - • a great Amerloaa jatrio: - - thczi the democratic t.-nJItisn H a live and kicking concept.

Kaunas, (JTA)—The Government has introduced a refugee bill in Parliament which provides for creation of a refugee commissariate having the power to administer relief, .grant residential permits and initiate deportation action against Illegal entrants.

The bill provides prison terms of six months and 51,000 fines for persons harboring illegals "Dangerous" refugees would be interned in special camps and might be subject • to. forced' labor.

S. Salomon did not abanCov'eranieut service. He :tion f o r himself nzLt a where he ccald accomplish a ciascf good for t h p United States; General Grant, v t o wa<3 now ?rc~iJcst, appointed him to the Governorship of Washington Territory, a position of great stratesic importance, binee it vrai the Territory that gave us a strong ecoscnilc ttilv.-ark in the Northwest.

For four years Salomon remained in the Territory strengthening its financial structure and its value to the country at large. Its ultimate admission Into the Union in 188D was due In large part to the energy and efforts cf Salomon.

When Carl Schurz uttered his words of praise for Salomon hs must have known of the man's Hebrew origin. Did this make the slightest difference? Apparently not. For Schurz and Salomon and others of their stature, consi'deraions of race and religion were mmaterial. A great American Is a great American notwithstanding.

Men of their calibre made the Union In 1776; they preserved it in 1865.

Their direct descendants are today continuing the struggle . . . men of all creeds, all religions, all colors with one thing in common —a fierce sense of democracy and goodwill.

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

General Ed-wan! S. Salomon fought With the Vnloz forces and earned for hicasel/, before tie end of the war, a reputation as one of the outstandinsiy ecurasco'is soldiers who saw action in t h a t struggle.

At the besxanii^ cf tha war lie enlisted in the 24th Illinois RegiXcw XTortc—^Propagandists allement. By 1852 lie had achieved gations of immigrants flooding the rank of major in the regithe United States were blasted by ment. This startups rise w a 3 an article in a special issue ot merely the close e£ the first chaptlio magazine "Social Work To. ter of what wa3 to be a brilliant day," which shows that in the deccareer. It wa3 the result of a series of previous promotions he Left to right: Louis Kraft, ex- 13th annual English essay contest ade between 1031 a n d 1930, earned by his exceptional .gallantecutive director of the Jewish wel- of A l e p h Zadik Aleph, B'nal which was characterized by the ry in action. are board; Mrs. Judith Epstein, B'rith's youth organization. The development of conditions in En. But all was not to be peace ormer national president of Ha- subject of thia year's contest is rope that provoked involuntary within the 24th Illinois Recipient. dassah, and Sholem Asch, world- "The Jewish Community of Today emigration on a large scale, saw Discontent was . rife among the famous novelist, who comprise the and Tomorrow In North America." the entry into this country of 457,675 immigrants, the smallest soldiers as well a3 the officers. national board of judges for the number tor any. 10-year period in Salomon together with a number our history since 1840 when COO,.

Of other officers appealed to the / headed with a nom-de-plume (fic- OOO were admitted. .regiment commandant to allevititious'name). The nom-de-plume, ate the conditions •which were reBelgrade.—-Yugoslav citizens together with the number of the who owe money to Jewish, firms sponsible for friction and which chapter or the name of the. Aleph in Germany which have been con•were reducing the military efficlub and the name and address fiscated must pay the Jewish.ownciency of tha unit. Salomon was of the entry, must be placed in an ers abroad, and not the Nazi comrejected with an insulting rebuke. envelope and submitted with, the missars who liave taken over the He saw no way out but to resign. ssay. former Jewish establishments, a Xcw Regiment 5. The chapter w i l l assume court in the Spalato district ruled Immediately upon his resignain rejecting the claim of a Nad charge of its own contest. tion the. other members of the 6. All essays must be submitted comniisar in Vienna against the ataff who felt as he did followed Washington, D. C. — Sholem Yugoslav firm X s Dalmatlenne, him out. This group was prevailed Asch, world-famous Jewish novel- o the local committee in charge which paid its debt to the upon to form, with the permission ist, whose most recent book, "The not later than March 1. The chap* originalhad owner, now. a refugee. ot the General Staff, a new regiters will be given until April 1 to Nazarene," has created an interment, which they did—the 82nd choose the winner of the local national stir, has agreed to serve Illinois Infantry. Salomon was Detroit.—Kurt G. W. £udecke, Washington, D. C.—It was of- as a member of the national board contest. On or before that date, given the rank of colonel in the ficially made known at S. A. C. f judges for the 13th annual A. he wlnner'a essay must be sub- an old-time friend* and associate regiment and as the war prog- headquarters today that the 17th Z. A. English essay contest, ac- mitted to the district contest in ot Adolf Hitler in the early days ressed, wa3 a central figure in the annual camp convention and tour- ording to an announcement here are of the field secretary. The of the|Nazi movement, was denied action at Chancellorsville, Gettys- nament finals ot the fraternity S>y Sam Beber, president o£ the district winners must be selected American citizenship by Federal burg, Chattanooga and Lookout will definitely be -held at Camp' upreme advisory council. •

by May 1, and the winning set of Judge Arthur J. .Tattle because • Mountain. essays sent to A.- Z. A. headquar- the court doubted that the ex-Nazi • Manatoc, near Akron, Ohio. TenThe -other members of t h e Hia part in these battles was so tative plans call for the camp of- board of judges will be Mrs, Ju- ters at Washington for the na- had really abandoned his belief in . .• - . - • ' • • Hitlerism. Ludecke broke", with;" ] distinguished that in a short time ficially opening during the morn- dith Epstein, former national tional contest.

7. Eachv essay must be accom- Hitler some years ago after servhe was promoted again. ng of Friday, June 28, and con- 'resident of Hadassah, the womHe was now Brigadier General luding with breakfast a week n's Z i o n i s t organization of panied by a bibliography of read- ing a term in a concentration . . " ' • " • • ' camp. Recently he wrote a book Edward S. Salomon. This was one ater on the morning of July 5. America, and Louis Kraft, execu- Ing on the snbject. ot the "few instances in American Camp Manatoc Is located about tive director of the Jewish wel- .8. No chapter will be consid- callde "I Knew Hitler,". In which. .

Military history of such a rapid 15 miles from Akron and 25 miles are board, the parent organiza- ered for the Best All .Around he exposed some of.,-.the" inner , . rise in the ranks—of such swift roin Cleveland and- is owned and ion of the Jewish "Community ihapter: Award 'unless it submits machinations of Nazism. an essay."' .' :-•- • .-'" . :.. ; - ..."'. attainment ot a geaerabhlp. operated by the Akron Boy Scout "enter movement.

9. Three copies of each essay At' this time Salomon was al- council, i r is one of the finest "The Jewish Community o£ To- must be submitted.. ready the recipient of much laud- camps of Its kind In that section day a n d Tomorrow in North Judging roles able comment from all parts of of the country. , America" is the subject on which The Judgment of the contest the country.

The camp was first inspected h e members of Aleph Zadik will "be on the following -basis:• It was at this time that Carl Sat., December 30th 1. Seventy-five per cent tp be Schurz and Salomon met. Schurz by Julius Bisno, executive direc- Aleph throughout t h e United » a s then a Major-General in com- or in 1936. He submitted it again States and Canada will write, in based on content. V ' ''.

SPECIAL SUPPER 2. Twenty-five per cent will be 'Biand of a division a n d ranks or consideration at the October ompetition for . district and na•with ional honors in the most"widely executive committee meeting of divided among diction, spelling among the greatest of American Champagne Cocktail . -..'..

• heroes. In a report dated August he S. A. C. in Chicago. Follow- participated-in Jewish essay con- and reading. . 3/A'rating will be given each 30, 1863, on the part played by ing this meeting, it was a-gain vis- est under national direction.

Hats » Noisemakers his division in the Battle of Get- ited by Bisno and Nick Braay, S. Last year's winner was Stanley of the essays by the judges. The Dancing1 to the tysburg, Schurz wrote as follows: A. C. member of District 2.

G. Kirsch of Fidelity chapter, Los ultimate results will be arrived Theo. Foley, Scout executive of Angeles. "What Jewish Dignity at by adding these ratings. The •^t is my pleasant duty to menDelightful Music . tion as specially deserving, the tse Akron council, will be In Means to Me" was the subject of one receiving the lowest total will of be declared the winner. names of Lieutenant-Colonel Otto, charge of arrangements and has the 1938 contest.

DUSTY ROADES and •who superintended this operation promised A. Z. A. the finest camp . Rules of Contest T»lth great judgment and courage, convention in its history.

Geneva.—Creation of a confedHis Orchestra The principal rules for the EngMr. Foley has been responsible and Lieutenant-Colonel Salomon, eration o£ Semitic states in the Reservations $3.00 of. the 82nd Illinois, who dis- for interesting the Akron Cham- ish. essay contest are as follows: Near East which would' Include a pep Person 1. Any member in good stand- Jewish state in Palestine and all played the highest order of cool- ber of Commerce and the KIwanis ness and determination under very club as well as the local B'nal ing will be eligible to submit any the Arab countries Is the objecPHONE AT 8326 B'rith in assuring the success of number of essays which he may tive of a Pan-Semitic group ortrying circumstances." desire to write for the local conthe camp. ganized here by Jewish, Arab and Recommendation .

Portage Trail Chapter 114, lo- test.

Egyptian intellectuals resident in At the time when Salomon was 2.

The length of the essay must cated ia Akron, Ohio, as well as Geneva. being considered for tae rank of not exceed 2,500 words and must other Ohio chapters are offering Colonel, a recommendation came not be less than 1,500. from Colonel J. S. Robinson. In a their full co-operation.

3. The manuscript m u s t be The camp will accommodate a letter written to the Adjustant typewritten and double-spaced, on G e n e r a l of Illinois, Robinson total of 550. one side of the paper. The paper stressed Salomon's "inherent abilmust be regulation size, 8 ^ x ity and merit as an officer" and inches. "the gallantry and efficiency he 4. Every manuscript must be has displayed during this campaign."

The appointment wa3 approved York, (JTA)—Nazi seizalmost immediately by Major- ureIfew of food packages, sent from General Joseph H o o k e r , who America to Jews In Germany was .wrote: revealed by a refugee here. The "I fully concur in the recom- refugee said he had sent a parcel mendation. Lleutenant-C o 1 o n e 1 of food to relatives the Reich Salomon has won the good opinion and had received a inletter for from of all his comrades by his great them which said that upon receivgallantry and good conduct, and ing it they had-"donated" it to it will be a just and grateful ap. .

It can make or break, the..'.:preciation of his services to con- the Nazi Winter Relief Organization. fer the preferment upon him." appearance of your nonte. Discreet, choice This the refugee took to mean Nor did recognition of Salomon in type of shingle, proper color scheme and stop there. This great American that the authorities had delivered Soa of Israel was destined for the parcel and then forced the quality for lasting satisfaction are. imperamention by no less a personage recipients to give it up. tive. You get all these essentials when you than Edward Stanton, himself, the Secretary of W a r In Lincoln's Paris.—A two-thirds decline In specify a. BIRD ROOF. Cabinet. the Jewish population of Austria Ask ai>oaS our. financlag pfaa. from March, 193S, when the Nazis Stanton's praise was contained In a letter to Salomon. It wa3 took over the country, to. Septemcharacteristically brief b u t it ber, 1939, 13 revealed in an ofCOME IN OR CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES summed up official sentiment with ficial report submitted by the regard to Salomon's service to the Vienna Jewish Community to the -NQT'DOWN PAYMEMT —- EASY TERMS Admission t o . <| frh.

J o i n t Distribution Committee.

United States.

Center' ESembers « & * w l "You are hereby informed that Based on a census taken under orVISIT THE DISPLAYS AT the president of the United States ders o£ the Nazi secret police, the • Blots-members, tSc lias appointed you f o r distin- report showed that the Jewish guished gallantry and meritorious population h a s declined from services during the war, a Briga 165,000 to 55,000, j. c. e. diet - General of Volunteers, to rank as such from the thirteenth Absolution from the Inquisition FIRST " GARIS ' STARTS No. 2—200 W. B'dway No. 1 I9tli & Nicholas day of March, 1865." was granted 150 Marranos after 3 : 1 5 P. M. Tel. 398 Co. BiufFs Governor of Washington the payment of 1,200,000 CrusaJA 5OOO Omaha .With the establishment ot peace flos to Philip IIL

MINES

A. Z. A. Selects Ohio Camp Site

A Gala New Yestr's

Hotel Faxton

"Nazis Seize Food , Parcels Sent Jews

;. Me Mi.

l\ -> was aa Egyptian, and ih-t Jjt.IB1 aism Is Egyptian in origin. Un! doubtedly thi3 theory y is .a -a-rii II Klsisy foundation, or I it^is tally selected Ms sources witi an I '(JtlliA mini eya ta the eoniirmailoj el his a(J opinion, ignoring thosa '.riich n A* CST, l o o «£- would, refute it. But even tioazi aiir sor he is wren Si t i e orthodox aad tratea 1)1 ditional approach to the 2»jiits and lltfd.lt i-vJ^ .ha 1 i I i s v tit ' religion are not thereby Yi.2Jl.j2,:-a da- e-d. The author's fiisecssiaa on t i a j i T ler 'and, th€ origin ot the rite cf circumcision L-i.fend l a d tJ IUJ->.J 13 irrelevant. It really matters littionai Dc*ivX, t-is? tle whether it ^aa an excluslvelr that _»aars J.U<-1I .I;N custom, or one that t ? is all important, the scientific

ier d Pslii'l i3 srsvisg aa erabarr&ssles ssra spat . . . Eveiy day the Dopartraesit receives -new requests Sor this information from Americans, -with: friends- or relatives "wto lived within what once was Poland . . . The Department has only one man, and an assist- • ant, ia Warsaw, but the .Nazis •won't allo-sr any others in, pointing out that the region "is in the hands of the military." So the recent happenings in Cracow and.

Lublin, which are so ilisturbing to every 3ew, are official mysteries . . . As this is written the Red Cross "hasn't been able to move a man to its Cracow warehouse either . . .

t\

sa

provided p

The Hill — One of the retry

WasMngton few Congressmen Tvho has remain- : th ed in "Washington to labor tjver ih iits biggest chuckles of the |l with

ganda l Ig

the Christmas holidays i«. Rep. Following the theory of Hitler Jerry Voorhis, of California, -who, — that the masses of the people believe it or not, is an Honest libwill believe any lie, no matter eral and a "millionaire, all combinproach is disregarded or subardin- ! loaged ta all Semitic gxcs how gross, so long as you repeat ed . . . One of his jobs ia to superated- The author's criticism of son-Jewlaa nature ot ta

By PAT FRAKK v**>aT.Ais it, almost .'.o-.^^.v^t aJ personal navcnni? atr»*-~ -w^ileh. does d.oes not n o t correspond corresncs -with it enough — the German propa- intend the hunt for 'William DadFreud ganda ministry went into action ley Pellsy on behalf of the Dies tack, and sJie answers him as IS t i e Biblical tradition, is the decisJ. T. A. 'Was&inst after t i e Spee fled into a neutral Committee The F. B. X- has she has sustained. a personal ive fact. The author is apparently port and pronralsated this big, promised to selp, he says, bat thus afront. It 13 a» doubt true that conscious • cf this difficulty, but Press Bareasa fat one; "The only reason the Spee • far it hasn't seemed to make mucli the .deep- religiosity. 01 the author her zeal far orthodoxy snpresses put Into port was to replenish i t s progress . /'.*, has been severely outraged tjy any mention of it. This ancient w&sarsGToy. food supply, which itad been ruinFreuda radical theeries, propound- Semitic custom, which today pos-Two dangerous erases have reCasey's Chop House —- Here's ed rnhis latest-aad rather unfor- sesses immeasurable, sijsifisaisee vealed themselves in the fragile ed by mustard gas."

•where the foreign correspondents tunate book "Mosea and Monothe- fsr the Jew, -was borrowed from china of the Hitler racial myth, As soon as the Spee was orderism." And yet when one assay3 ta the Semites, and lacks diriae sanc- and their discovery (altfeoaga ed out of Moatirideo the propa- covering the State Department eat write scientifically, per$onal seat- tion, or authority. It ia this fast they've been there all along) usay ganda ministry began to scream and one day it ia going to explode imenta and feeliags mast be isaor- which is of crucial significance, eventually bring the fantastic that the ship had been so badly like a floating mine . . . The Japed, s-hould not be permitted ta in- and sot whether it was Egyptian theory of the 109 percent "Aryan" damaged by British shells that it anese, the Russians, the Nazis and or Semitic.

British all sit around a table trude. su2erinan tnmblins down upon it- •was unsea-worthy.. The discrepan- the Because of a tenacious adherThe most damnias criticism of self. cy in the story vraa dutifully point- and rib each other gently, but ence to the traditional view of the Freud which t i e anther It turns oat that the Nazis are ed out by the Uruguayan authorit- once »ta a while 2. barbed •word origin of the Bible, 3>r. Itossiarim and which ia unanswerable is his something less than supermen af- ies when the Germans protested it flashes out like a hidden inife . . . is- incensed at all Biblical critics, slavish acceptance .of the .New ter all, and it also turns out that wasn't fair to mate the Spee go It ought to be a good fight, and: it will bo Interesting to see how and repudiates, by implication, the Testament myths as hiatoxy, and Hitler's thesis that yoa can fool out and fight again.

Talidlty of all "biblical criticism. his unconditional condemnation all the .people all the times goes a And as for believing their own the boys choose np sides . . .

What she and others like her can-: of the Jews, for the- crucifixion of t i t further than that. Yon can propaganda, it vras just this state By a law of 1592 the Jews of not grasp is that ,e¥en though Jesus, when ail honest historians also fool yourself. of affairs that caused the Nazis to !Wellhaasen and hi3 assceiates may are definitely agreed that this send the liner Columbus, and sev- Poland had to get the permission, It "sraa the guns of the British' of the clergy belore they /were have erred in certain jtarticnlaT3, crime -wa3 perpetrated by the Rothat opened the cracks to eral freighters, out of Mexican permitted to build a .synagogue. which ot curse they did, their bas- mans, not by the oppressed Js-ws. Navy ports on a hosie-ward dash that pablie inspection, and the cheerful ic conclusions remain. It is cer- To accept as truth and fact, dis- thing about it is that the effect didn't have a chance in a million Religious discussions between tainly true that many a hypothe- tortions and prejudices is -Germany "will be greater, of sneceeding. the Jews of Poland and the Polisi sis advanced by biblical critics has unpardonable. In this- case it is within After the Bremen safely returnthan anywhere else.

Dissidents (non-Catholics) often proren unfounded, and that many msre, it ia criminal. Ona- -wonders probably, he cr&atsd his super-state ed to German waters, the Nazis occurred during tne Sixteenth. ot their opinioa3 ^ere aniraated how a critical mind, which rejects of After weren't satisfied that the liner had pure "Aryan** scpermea, at the century. by an anti-Semitic bias, and not the Old Testament as purely myth- same time making "honorary Ary- had a miracnloss escape. They toy the pure love o£ truii. All this, ical and-iag-sn-iary, eaa aeceut un- ans" of shouted that the whole British the Japanese and the Italand the fantastic and ridicaloas hesitatingly the myths and distor- ians when political dictates indi- blacade had broiea .down! And Sapextremes to -widen many of the tions of the New Testament which cated it -would be nice to have the awful thing -was, they actually more radical Biblical eritics weat hava had trasic eansecj-aences *or these peoples "Aryans" began to believe it themselves, e!ssigB©(3. t o LIFT too, Hitto, does notd estroy or atfeet the the Jews. Had 5*reud investtgated ler a n i hi3 satellites repeatedly and sent the Colnmbns out on a basic contributioaa of Biblical sci- the literatnre on the -subject cf pointed oat that an "Aryan" Kasi mad rush across the Atlantic -and HOLD NEAVY Mtence. Modern Biblical study has the crucifixion, he would haTe r s - was a little bit better than anyone which inevitably ended, in the ©O1HHM. FLESH. established the evolutionary char- jeetad a3 jrejudieeii, ^isioaest, else. Saih little German boy -was' tradition of the Germany navy, in acter of the Sible aad of the Jew- and anti-Je-wish t i e .accoanta of that when as grew up he senttlins the ship. ish religion, and has destroyed ihs this trassdy a3. iound in the" New taught eanld liek five times his -weight In traditional belief ia. literal inspir- Testarasat. la my it i s the THE Free Consuly opinion p Frenchmen or Americans. ation and therefore infallibility of Oedipus Complex "wiieli i d The State Department — The lias led tation

by ExDid they believe it?.

Certainly text and doctrine. Scholars may Freud astray here — a3 in ofher inability to secure information on pert Trained differ, and do, as ta which bibla situation. Because oi this fantas- they did. Bai their - ideas are; ehansins, for not matter i w yoni jady Attendstrata beloag ta what age and tic and y yet indispensible theory Mitter it, the victory 0I t i e three period. All agree, however, there F ant. .

Closes, British light cruisers over the socth J kill Cl uiaies Jews the erirae exist strata in the Bible, and that Freud and later on,the ta reseat ket battleship Graf Spea -was the these are unequal in religious in putting Jesu3 to death. For the victory cf an inferior force ever a value and validity. Tie edifice of i first of these there is no" shred of superior force, according to Navy, tradition has been aaattared be- evidence, it is a isiece of -wild standards. yond reconstruction. This vital fact alatian; for the second there ars One naval officer here told ma: Czrgical our author ignores, in her eager- mountains of testimony to prove ! "The Graf Spee should have stsnlc. ness to discredit, 3*reud, and the the contrary and opposite, and all three British ships in 45 zainmore important critical students Freud sinned, greviaasly -wliaa he ntes. She had t i e gan po-srer to do Inc. of'the Eii>le. But it is exceedingly refused to ultiliza this evid-snee. It it." ia difficult ta understand !to"W a important.

Physician*1.

It is interesting to note, too, Her attack on Freud's intellect- rreat mind can go. so completely that the traditions el tie- AraeriMs' M os ual integrity 13 untrorthy. Cr. Kos- astray; and, ia t i e faei of history, can Ka-ry definitely ea.lt spaa the Hospital as y p Sicic R O M m&rim attributes I'reud'a thesis sreelaiai a-falsehood &3 truth, esof a sbi^ ta Csit "so Suppliesthat Maaes was an Sgy^tiaa, and pecially "when this falsehood has that the religion -he forced upon been aa inexhaustible source of Ions aa ha caa iaCict aay fiaaaase the Jews - was basically the relig- anmitigated sorrow to hi3 jseo-^le. whaisasxer, s o msttsr how slight, Sven the admirers and friends upesn the enemy." Seattle the ioa of Aton to his anti-Je-wiah Omaha &rts complex, to his self-hats, to his of Fread agree that this- baoS added aething ta his intellectual desire to . remove from the peobae&lirias ot Nazi propaple ^rhom ne nated faaatically, stature. In the field cf SiSIiaai their greateat hero, and their chief study, alien ta hisi, and tseeanss pride and glory, their religion and of risorons antipathy ta faith. This theory, though clerer his cpi:iioa sieserres little a±tsnand ane -which gives tha psychoan- Uon. This voia»na fails to B^JZ^W alyist a taste of his own siedidus any traces of that stern and laarscientfie when he seeks to attriimts- all hu- J Qtuest ffar truth, IJVe-sd W33 ja&tman condnet ta 3U3conssioa3 sso- spirit, far j tives,simply does not ly revered and trastasL T Tbe arguWith the facts of 5*retid'3 nxent is invelred, dfJCealt to I«lKreud never denied his Jewish law and laeSiag aeieatifis tssajer. birth. On the contrary he sp It -wsuM hare been rssA 1>e&er, of it trea-uently ia siaay of hia had Frsad left thia iatriasia sa2>"books, and nlm> of his Jewish Jeet ta more cespetast, better enta. and oi his parental hctae. versed, iadividual and mere -syiaMany great Jews simply hare nei- patlsetic -with-, the Bible than he ther time or interest in It ia, I 'believe, the former -which That the volume wa3 a dud is is responsible for Freud'3 neglect net to be gainsaid. Alter finishot hia Jerwish heritage; a tact ins the aooi, I feel confident, that which he regretted, asd which re- the average reader asSs, — "so . gret he pooiicly expressed caly a what?" Freud's contention about short time before hia death, ia the Sgyptiaa paternity asd char• answer to a request from the He- acter of" Moses is irrelevant to the brew TJaiversity at Jerusalem, that xaeasage anil to t i e importance of b». donate to the institution sev- this- aniijae teacher. It £aes not • erml original manaacript3 at hia dasiaga the truth of religion in. work, an toportaat stary -which any -way. The birth c£ all religAppeared, recently in the Hadoar ious leaders is shrouded in myor Haoloara, I forget which, and stery. Had Freud read the very.

-which Bheds vital light on Freud'3 famous essay on "Sloses" by Ahad Jevishness. I personally cannot i ' A a , one of the profoandaat of attribute such eowardice to one modern Jewish thinkers, ha "would of the foremost minda of our a^s, not have written this trivial "book; aad nobody else -will do so, except- or if he haij, it3 contents and- coning thoae who see in Freud, and c*tis!an3 "woald have been radicalin hia latest DOOS, an attempt to ly .different. destroy the very basis of religious The author does a good job in life. refuting Fread. Had she coafined herself to thi3 task only, taa vel- i I'reud's theisis, the author be- u s e -would have possessed greater come* a zealous crusader and al- wortli. lows Indignation to ran away witti her. Her iwincr&le «&» is to refute Freud'a contention that Moses Patronise Our Advertiser*

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i and terror.ami alara £B advance, suffer ia anticiRoad to'Success is Hard Work." t was on b!g posters In all tae pation Irfcct it to overtake us ia realisation: suffer | departments. Joe. waa care he was tBerefore" a double torment as3 anguish. fUIing Horace Winkle's prescripPU8U5HSO~ EV2RV Frt.JJAY AT OMAHA, NSB3*.

The old'Bible says: "The hidden things be-; tion for success.

BY THE JSWISH PRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY long- to God, the revealed things are for us and True, alter he had been in the SOBSCaiPTSON p a i C S , Cna Year .« S2.SD Winkle-Corporation eia montha Advertising Rates FurntatotS on Application - :-. our cMldrea. Though we cannot kno'.vr the future.

• " • '.•...BIBZ23 .'• •" .' . •' . , one ©f the people In the office (he we do-know the present: and we know-it is a con-1 !

Thou has delivered me from the was the sales -manager's secre- EPITORIAt.'OFFICE: €23 SrsnSe^a Theater EuHtfing of affairs that we cannot be proud of, that contentions ~of my people, Thou tary) said to him, "Joe, I think • SIOUX CITY OFFICE—"JlSWlSh CsraraoniSy Center we mast.bang-oar heads in shame for as supposed- hast kept me to be tae head ot the • PRINT-SHOP ADDRSSS—4534 So. £4th Straat ought to tell you something for "civilised", moral - beings*-•••• : - — -. nations, a people whom I have not your own good." He had over-* . r: heard the salesman saying that DAVID BLACXSB.—Business and Managing Editor -Taa wars raging at-present are enough to known serve.

David said unto God: "I am •"oe seemed too aggressive.

-LEONARD NATHAN - - •' - - • Editor indict modern society, without envisaging the widgrave straits; Jet me fall now "Joe, you've been going like a RABBI FREDERICK- COHN—Contributing -Editor er spread of war or taking acount of. other evils. ; into the hands of the Lord*, for house afire. Better slow up."

RABBI THEOI>OHB N. LEWIS - Book. Editor There are those who say-humanity i3^ doom- His mercies are great, and let me Joe took this as flattering uncSociety' Sditor ed; man's condition is' hopeless. They give an ec- not fall into the hand of man."

FRANCES BIACKSB - - ion to his soul. He had been wonAnd God said to King Solomon: ' MORRIS AIZENBSHG—Slous City Corerspomdeat onomic interpretation of existence. They say life 'Because thou has asked for thy- dering whether the sales manager THE JEWISH PRESS-PUBLISHING COMPANY depends upon food, that the amount of food in self understanding to discern jus- noticed his-diligence. Now he was the world is limited and inadequate, and that tice, and has not asked for long sure he bad been noticed. Probaby, he surmised, the ealesmanager therefore the nations fight and hate and persecute life, neither for riches, I haveglv- merely had said, in a complimenzn thee wisdom and understand-one another. Even anti-Semitism is thus explain- ing as thou has asked and I have tary sort of way, that he was agSunday will see the last of a tragic decade ed The Jew is the first victim (and the Catholics also given thee riches and honor, gressive. It was too silly to believe in world history, ten years marked by momentous the second) for it is believed that these, for what- which thou hast not asked." hat to be too agressive was a fault in the Winkle Corporation. change, blotted by tremendous suffering. When ever reason, are in possession of a-greater amount •• : .•- T A L M U D •' ..••'•.-.

It was said all over town that the 1930 dawned the world entered what it optimis- of the world's goods: and therefore in the time of Rabbi Chama said: "Hoses be- Winkle Corporation had become tically termed t&a "thriving thirties." By irony of hunger and pressing economic necessities these came rich of nothing else than what it was by the aggressiveness late this was the most raisaamed of epochs. Evea become the -first objects ot attack. Wars, national from the chips b£ the tablets." of Horace Winkle.

Rabbi Jochanan said: "The at that early date the first ominous signs of the agitation, group conflicts are thus explained. The Holy After that Joe had as many as One, praised be He! does not world economic decline- were apparent, but every- "Have-nots" would despoil the "Haves" and are ennit the Shechina to rest on six ideas a day. Joe could feel thai thing had been so-rip-rcaring sines the conclusion known to do so by an impulse that will not bo anyone unless he is strong, wise, he was a coming man in the Winkle Corporation. Another slogan rich and humble." of the first war, .no one was very worried. (it was posted all over the ofdimmed, the deepest instinct ot men and of aniRobbi was versed In the tradl- fice) : said, "Think!" Joe certainThese last ten years hava- seen the effects mals — hunger — .the non-satisfaction of which ions of thirteen different ways, of economic collapse intensified, hav© witnessed makes men fierce, brutal, sanguinary: makes them seven of which he taught to Rabbi ly was thinking-. , No Commendation Chiya. When Robbi became- sick governmeats topple,, people sentJnto exile, nations revert to the non-human, the inhuman state.

Yet he was troubled 'that tbe later he forgot all of it. Whereupsnuffed out-of existence, and end with wars rasThere seems to me to be but one answer to on R.'Chiya reminded him of the sales manager never had a word ing in every quarter of the globe. Had the future this hopeless, pessimistic point of view. There ifl last seven forms which be - had of commendation for him. Jo* been apparent ia 1930 few would have had the food enough ia tha world, despite droughts, barren taught him, but the six remain- should have liked to near him say, desire to go on.

• ing forms were forgotten. There "Joe, you're a great Idea man. waste-lands, etc, if its production, and above all Of course, it is not a picture of cossplete des- the distribution were properly arranged. This may was, however, a laundryman who Keep it up and there's no telling would sit and listen when Robbi how far you will go in the Winkle pair. In America our lite has undergone many ad- seem a colossal task, pronounced Impossible be- used to study t h e s e remaining Corporation. Work hard for Winjustments. AH have experienced some saoaients of causs of Its tremendous difficulty, complexity, etc. forms for- himself. Rabbi Chiya kle and Winkle will do well &r insecurity, but we have not spent ten years oa the But it is my firm belief, that man is equal to solv- then went and studied it from that you."

In fact, he felt quite upset one brink of a steaming cauldron. For America It has ing this problem and all other merely human laundryman and came back and reminded Robbi. S i n c e t h e n day (he had been there a year) been a decade of re-evaluatioa. problems. Maa's mind that has coped so triumph- then whenever Robbi caw the when his friend said at lunch: The events of the past few years hare fceea antly with the conditions of existence — man that laundryman he would say: Thou 'Joe, remember what I told you about six months ago. I heard him ably described ia Frederick Schumaa's book, "Eur- has come up frosa the four-footed beasts and the hast made me and Chiya." say it again. 'Joe i& too damned We are taught in a Baraitha ope on the Eve." It is the uneblievable record of tree-hanging ape-like b e i n g — -who has oata man should not say "I .will aggressive' That's what he Bald. the course a world took, perhaps to its doora. It Is lived the saurian and mastodon, conquered and that "I've been doing no more than study the scripture so that I may the chronicle of a decade of outrageous morality mastered the most terrific monsters, overcome be called a wise man. I will study they expect of a guy — just work: in. the political sense. It is the Magraphy of second- many pt the most gigantic evils: man, moreover, the. Mishnah: that I may become ing hard," Joe said. : •'.'"'••• ', "But, Joe you don't seem to una senior scholar occupying a seat rate politicians trying to be statesmen and acting who has created the most marvelous physical, main the college." But a man should derstand. You're pushing too like horsetraders. terial and mechanical inventions, such as the air- study because ot the love ot know- hard. In a big outfit like ours From the vantage point of both time and dis- ship, radio, the submarine, not to speak of the ledge, and honor will come in due every big shot on top Is afraid "of the. people underneath if they tance, we wonder, are pussled as to the motives uses to which he has put steam, electricity, etc., In time. push too hard. A hard-working of these men, for one would never believe, by their driving his machines, in the telephone,and telepusher may in time push the big actions, that human Iive3 were at stake — merely graph, the rail-roads, oil-propelled navigation • shot himself out. So they don't careers and prestige. England, we learn, was not mechanical marvels still in the making and Inike hard-working pushers." ' Still Joe was painfully surprised ^muddling through, but deliberately blundering. The creasing every day — is surely equal to applying to be fired not long afterward. He course pursued, it was evident to men* like Church- his same mind to moral matter, and to creating "went to the sales m a n a g e r : Ill, Eden, and leaders of the Opposition, could lead such- social and economic conditions as shall se"Haven't I worked hard* Didn't • only to war, becaues there was nothing conciliatory cure greater human welfare, through greater jusI do my work well?"

ON MAB3NG GOOD Yes, he had worked bard and In the gestures of the Totalitarian powers, nothing tice regulating the affairs of individuals and naThe young sales promotion man done his work well, "but'someto. suggest their lust for power would ever "be tions so that there be no exploitations, no greedy very happy in bis job. Ha was how, Joe, you don't seem to fit • satiated. appropriation, -no brutal aggression, but on the con- was ; connected with one of the biggest into our pattern."

Too aggressive .'*'.'"

For such inept statesmanship the people of trary co-operation In the spirit of mutual assistance corporations and even to have a Several days later the sales Europe are now paying a tremendous price. The and good-will, intelligent and enlightened plan- small job in it gave a fellow a manager had a conference with collapse of MittelEuropa resulted in the rise of ning, peaceful collaboration in all- that will tend certain . prestige in town. With the junior executives on the matsomething of respect people said, ' Hitler. That collapse could have been staved off, to a united,.a .universally supplied, an individually "He's working for the Winkle ter of appointing a successor to Joe. There were-a-number of apor eased, and Hitler could have been prevented. considered and" morally treated humanity. All Corporation."

The first to suffer were the Jews, but they were things are possible in this wonderful world of The youngr • man "was assistant plications, among them that of Elbert Levi. Elbert Lev! Beemnot to be alone in their suffering. Except tor the ours, so "prodigally supplied with all that man to the sales manager of the Win- one ed to have everything — a buskle Corporation.

When he was needs, if man will but regulate and control his United States, not a major power has escaped~ the the job Joe Garfunkel -made iness education at W h a r t o n actions In accordance with the highest principles given effects of greed and selfishness. up his mind to stick to a certain School, a considerable experience The past ten years are not years of which the of right and reason, of justice and humanity. Man resolution: He would work hard- in-several successful selling agencies. human race can point with pride. They are not intellectually Is equal to all. He must see to it that er than any one else in the depart"He won't do," said the sales ment.

He had heard it said that morally too, he must act in the same degree.

He ten years that have witnessed great contributions a Jew must be. twice as good as manager. "Jews are too aggresis capable of bringing about what may be called to the bettenaeat of the human race. They are any one else if he hoped to make sive." ten years of a culture ia deeliae, of a civilization a Scientific World, freed from all miracle, magic a success of "himself. He would Joe Garfunkel was lifted out of superstition and ignorance. And it will be seen be three times -as sood. The Winwillingly going to its that the highest "science" is that which "scientific- kle Corporation would thank Its deepest depression one "day. when • * • lucky stars.tbat It thought to put "ho -was' called by- the state's em1940 see3 a world attempting to stay the forces ally" regulates the actions of men -— as the stars in him, Joe Garfunkel, in the sales ployment bureau: They" had a job their course — and that is called; justice — mora for him precisely in his line^ Ginsof destruction, attempting to correct the nuiaberdepartment. % The starting time in the Winkle berg Gadget, Inc. needed a firstless errors of the past. The world's first great gravitation — the "reign of moral law, "as well class sales promotion man. " task is to end international anarchy, to bring sta- as the "reign of law" in the physical universe Corporation offices was 8:30 and Joe burried with happy .feet to Joe Garfunkel would have started We cannot do homage to law in nature, and enbility to the component nations. Responsible perat 8 or 7:30 even it it hadn't been the big plant of Ginsberg Gadgets, sons the world over are talking of a new Confed- courage lawlessness in human nature. We must that no one was allowed to enter Inc. and -was taken in. hand -by have the "reign of law** in both realms, the moral the offices until 8:3$ on the dot. Ginsberg, Jr.' himself. Joe recited eration of States, a revised League of Nations. the lon& list of his experiences In its pain the world is looking to a better as well as the physical. Man has attacked this Joe made up for this frustration and educational q u a 1 ificatlons* by staying beyond the quitting problem so far only with bis finger-tips.

When, one day. In its agonies it is seeding oat ways and means Mr. Ginsberg said he had a numtime. ' ,i ber of other, application; it Joe to prevent a recurrence ot the present tragedy. For day he will apply his whole hand, not to speak « When 5 • o'clock came • and the the first time in world history the people of the both hands, he will be amazed at the .transforma- work he had In hand was not fin- was acceptable he . would hear from him later. world recognize the symptoms of decay. Learning tion he will bave wrought. It is at bottom but a ished he refused to notice that It Joe waited expectantly at tha quitting time. Today's work is on trial, as the situation demands that we apply question of will —man must mightily will, which was must be finished today and Joe telephone all week, finally returnhe has not yet done.

He must will human wel our techniques -d halt the decline itno barbarism. ed* to tbe stale's employment burfare, with all his heart and soul and might. This was not one to put anything off eau: Had they heard anything?. until tomorrow if it could be done The last decade has been oae of destruction is "loving God" and "loving-his fellow-man", with just as well today.

Bad the Ginsberg job been filland disintegration. It has been oae of cruelty and ed? all his power, with his whole being. Then difficulGet Ideas . .•.' :. .. suffering. If the nest ten years are to be lite the Yes, it had been filled, said the As promotion man he was reties of every sort will melt away, when man shall last, they would not be worthwhile. Bat there is He was himself a Jew. once have truly willed. And a3 has been profound- quired to give out sales ideas and clerk. '.- "Since we are both Jews I can every evidence that the peoples of the world may he wa3 resolved to have more ly said, "to will the end we must will the means." ideas than any one else. Joe-i was tell you something," he whispered. be laying the ground work for thes olution of their A determined, heroic will for both means and evi' continually flashing" ideas: .and "Ginsberg, called us up. They said difficulties, building the foundation for a structure will bring about the desired result. In the ol promptly transcribing them to pa they don't ..want us to send up any of greater strength, sinking roots into more fertile homely words; "a long pull and a strong pull, and per and having them conveyed to more Jews. They say JewB are too .. , soil. If it were not possible to have this hope, the the sales manager's desk. He had aggressive." a pull all together." We have not pulled together. started (This story is not fiction. Exout with the purpose o past decade would have been evea a more bitter We have not desired strongly and earnestly enough. projecting one new idea a day bu cept for the names It is substan, experience.

The desperate condition of affairs, the threatene in a few weeks ideas were falling tially fact.) collapse of civilization, will compel man to wit over each other in his head, and v 1939 By Seven Art* those means which his intellect and.'heart-shaL some days he : had as many as (Copyright ,; Feature Syndicate.) three or four of them. There was indicate to bring about that condition of affair a great day when five of Joe Gar

By RABBI FKEDEH1CS COKX in the whole world that his dignity as a huma funkel's ideas were on the sale - Property Liquidated We are on the eve of Nineteen Hundred and being Imperatively'demands.

•manager's desk.

The Spanish campaign against Watty. ' The Winkle Corporation allow What the "New Year" holds for the world Man is "the heir of hopes too fair to turn out ed one hour for- the lunch period Granada had been financed by a Jew. Don Abraham Senior. The for Joe a half h o u r rtsx we do not know, we,cannot know. It ia perhaps false." Let Nineteen Hundred and Forty help them but enough. The motto of the Winkle Spanish victory however was a - food that this should be M. We might die of to cosae true," Corporation was "The Only Roya death-blow to Spanish Jewry.

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End of a Decade:

The Will to Welfare

Following is the of Germany's erstwiule child actor, •whose fate tkas beea typical ©f the aiaay whose talenta once " contributed ",so greatly to tHe caltaral 112e of that «XRsa£ry.

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to 1957; graduatlag from the University of Nancy.- By this time Ms father had established a .travel agency in the Polish capital and Marc joined him there. He worked ia tthe agency aad •wrote as a film critic -with."his ova by-lase in .the Kuropeaa periodical, .AFiha News.*

TMs .evening the A. Z. A. Chapter "will observe A. Z. ArSaSfeatii at the B'nai Israel Synagogue, 18th -and CMcago streets. Hero- -_ ~ &erS'Of the chapter will i the th service. i At services this evesins Babbi in Goldstein •will speak. 02- - Children "Who will conduct serv"When Does P.eal Life Begin." - ices Saturday morning are: LeonSidney," son of Mr. a n j Sirs. Ben ard Potash, cantor; Erwin Witkin, Novak/will chant the Kiddusa. reader of the'Tdrah; Arlene Dan- 1 Oa - Saturday morning, Sidney sky. Portion" of the •week'; Phyllis •will become Bar Slitzvah and con- Freed, prophets; Paul Gillman, duct the service. Mr. aad Kra-Bea carrent events. cordially invite friends and Mrs. D. Benenberg is hostess members of 'the congregation to tor the social after services. ~ attend the Kiddash i n ' honor "of Sunday morning services 'Will their son" after the service. . • be~held at 9 o'clock at the Congregation B'nai Israel.

Mr. Arthur Coin, president of the Beth El synagogue, announces Pledge Loyalty to France the establishment of a Daily Minyan, "^bica will meet every mornMadrid (JTA) —-A delegation ing at 7:30 at 4804. Davenport,. representing the Jewish communFor further iaformatioa call John ities of Spanish Morocco and TanPeldman, Gl. 2972. " gier has presented to the Foreign Minister pledges of "unshakeable -: .:•-• • -_• -. T e m p l e . . . , „ .• . . loyalty" to Generalissimo Francis_' Tonight the sersiees at the Tem- co. Franco. »V-The-.visit coincided ple" will be conducted by the with the publication^ of the sevYoung People's "Group and .will enth edition of a" Spanish translahonor-college students of the'con- tion of "The Protocols of-Zlon"." gregation who are home for .the holidays.

•-• , i . •,: - Patronize Our Advertisers

siaee Poland wa3 invaded by the German army." Mate" "believes that .his -•jactaer,-"being a- doctor, ina^ have beea • pressed iata ..hospital .service ia the "beseigM • Marc aad .his father came to this • country -with the aid of Rabbi' Stephen S. .Wise aad Ms father has Leaving behind a trail 0° brokbeen "working on the Jewish. Counen homes and lost fortunes- ia Hia father- was ia -private'T}U3- cil ia.-Boston. "Marc-speakers seven three European countries, the for- iaes3 for lout years ia •Warsaw, languages and wiea he.first came * mer "Jackie Coogaa" of German aad his agency •was the only- Jew- to"New York he w o r k e d on a " motion pictures i3 now enrolled in ish firm ia the city holding a gov- newspaper translating' news aad p Boston University's g r a d u a t e ernme.nt coacesioa. Then disaster papers and *L school to majorv in romance lan- overtook the ..family ia August, | editorials, d P i S g _SQme - reporting.guages aad eai si Ms master and 1957, "when .the .Poles- corrdacteii doctor'3 degrees. their pogrom." Armed -with knives : He has; a .fine knowledge of the and guns they destroyed aad thea English l a n g u a g e . But oddly Born ia '" Kussia, 20-year-old burned; the- office. His .father -was" enough he explains that" he. h"aS , 'Marc Maro - Spiegel fled with 'hia badly injured and -suffered a ner- trouble witb. a very LToadoa accent parents from there to Berlin, from &-N«w-York." Aad, hnmorQ-asly, he vous collapse. . . . .

1 Berlin to "Warsaw aad fiaally to corrected'.that accent only, to ;aethis country to escape the purges ^Rather than again lost all their quire a definite East Side .twang . of European governments on Jew- money and property,- his mother say "thoity-thoid" and'the like: . ish people. The story of. the boy decided" to stay ia Warsaw aad set- Now he explains that" Boston is aad his family ia a stirring tale, tle their . financial, affairs, ^ quickly" correcting that fault. — the end of which, still cannot -be he and his father came to ithis - Marc explains that he is followcountry ia 1.9 3 S. JHers. was. a- dif- ing graduate stady at Boston Uni,. •written.

'- . His mother, as far as he knows, ficult task, however, and interna- versity to fulfill- a wish of-, his is still in the crumbles of "Warsaw tional complications aad. consular mother, whom he dearly loves, ruins. "Whether she 13 alive or delays made it impossible for her that .he, "nave a" doctor's degree. ' dead i3 a question which makes to get their money, out of .Poland. This fall he received as assistant.' the serious young man, "who still She.w.as caught, ia the war-and ship to' study in . the graduate resembles Jackie Coogaa, shake nothing has been heard from her school. Aa hi3 counselor he "will [ his head sadly. He hasn't had I have Dr. Samuel M. "Waxman, pro* vord from his mother since he fessor of romance language, with "received a letter dated August 23. whom he became acquainted when , " I caa't read a newspaper account he came to Boston last spring. His ' Ot the Warsaw battle -without setambition? He hopes to enter the ting a case ot nerves," he said at directing or producing end ol mo.- • . the University where he is trying HADASSAH ' tion pictures. They are less depenIn .the list of members of the dent oa " circumstances, he ex' to settle down to his studies. cast of the Minstrel Show given on plains, than the poor aetor who Parents Both. Doctors To begin at the start of Marc's December 17, the following names iaisht have a short career and ©02-03 City HafL Ssr.Ii: _ story, his father aad mother are wexe omitted: Mrs. Ben Knbbyas then nothing. ' both doctors and he is an only Sister CleepsT; Mrs. Abrahamson " Child. As a Russian Ked Cros3 as Brother. Hogg-fat; Mrs.. Mas worker, his" father -was sent to Steinberg as Sister. Yeata; and ' Switzerland to a convention ia Mrs. Sam Lincoln as Sister Bean* 1921. He had been having diffi- pole.

Those who danced in the chor'• -enlties and differences ot opinion 1 •With the Russian government and us were: Ida Gittle.Jleae Rosen.. rather than return, he fled to Ber- berg. Betty Lee Harris, Marilyn .: Un with his family. Marc was Saltsman, -Bsther-Srawa, Beverly : three years old then and at that Steinberg, Dorothy, Saltzman" and " early age started his adventures. Loicille Abrahamscn.

When he -was sis, Mare was a JTTDAEA. ' Juvenile star, of German motion The Yoaag Judaea deeided. at pictures. It was when he earned .' the title of Germany's "Jackie it3 meeting held on Sunday, De" Coogan" appearing in films pro- cember 17, to call itself "Sister . (laced by- the Ufa Motion Picture o£ Judaism."

The group 13 continuing its - Company, the largest ia Berlin.. "" After successful silent pictures he drive tor Ivory soap -wrappers and Heizheigs Fourth'FJoor " was sent through Germany and GxySol box tops aad asks friends then throughout Surope making to sava them for the organization.

Elaine :Meyersoa, .4828; Shirley personal appearances. I>urvns a t o u Kra-use, 5352—W 3; Shirley two year stay in London, the "" young actor met Sophie Tucker Perlmatter, 2200—J; and Evelyn •whom he now describes as one -of Greenberg,-4S0O, are in charge of - - • ** bis closest friends.

They -were •esUections. •_ ..

GROUP I 7 both invited to Bueliingas.13 Pal- ace -where they draak tea with the ' Race Data Prince of "Wales.

GROU? §1 REDUCED T©.

He "was called back to Berlin ia Paris (JTA)-— Advices from 1930 and given a five year con- Lisbon said the Italian ' Cable tract -to make three pictures a Compaay there has ordered all its Herzbergs Fourth Fleet year at approximately $1,003 a Portuguese employes" to undergo week. The eontract was autoniatie- registration and to state their ra' ally broken ia 1933 -when Hitler cial origin. As a retaliatory meacame into power. His hist picture sure, Lisbon Jews have decided "he made with Hedy Lamarr, then to use the British telegraph com-. Hedy Kiesler aad a relatively na- pany. Eastern. • - • Itnown actress.

The name of the picture tran3". lated was. "Thirteen "Valises of ' Mr. O. F.," but he says it was not " * successful box office attraction. " Although almost to young at the time to notice beauty. Mare admits *' that Hedy is a "very beautiful WD• -man." But he does not believe she Herzhergs Sixth Floor • is a good actress. "A carefully manufactured exotic type a la Hol• lywood," is liis analysis of Miss • Lamarr.

Argument "With Sazi • *•• When Hitler began his purge of the Jews-in Germany, Marc's father was general secretary of He'Tsbergs Fifth Floor *" the German Ked Cross. When Nazi " Storm Troopers came to arrest " him at hia office, he was warned - toy a faithful secretary aad esoap* ed by jumping out a back window, •y .Hia father and mother.then fled • to Warsaw, but Marc remained in Berlin for a short while.

Marc had studied -with tutors • "while working ia motion pictures and completed high school at the early age of 14. He was attending v school in' Berlin when his folks left the city. ' ' It was his intention to continue " on with his studies, but he -was involved ia aa argument with the EXCLUSIVE son of a Nazi leader for refusing * to give the "Hell, Hitler" salute.

E AT He pushed the other boy, who fell, suffering a fractured skull, aad Sss it today...at authorities suggested thai Marc leave Germany- before the injured boy's father made it uncomfortable for him.

He did not go to Warsaw then, 1SO1 Faraam AT 44S5 - horerever. Instead he traveled t o EVUIIHOS Paris and studied there from 1933 *'

HOWAQQ C1A

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96 Frensi

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Fifth Floor

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'December 20, 10S0

>j RALPH LEVITT (EDITOR'S XOT3: tils £rtlele Is based ca iafcnssticn supplied by the Xerrs "esess Sexrlee, l a c , o£ IAXS A

New York (JTA) — A Berlin dispatch to the New York Times nterpreted a communique regardng a conference -between German military and civil authorities in ^land as confirmation of reports that friction had arisen between he Army and the.Nazis over the Gestapo's ruthless treatment of Under the rule of Stephen Bat;he population. ory the Jews of Poland- T7ere givThe Nasi administration's ef- en complete protection.

icg particular attention to the first moment that he entered the Eltei States. The Lahn-Terrl In- German jurist's office, the operacident Is a case in point. tive introduced .himE&lf as Lothar Investigation reveals that many Slanaheiner. He sought to gain c«m.) of thesa G«stapo anti-eounter- access to~a list of Gcrnan immioperate ia the-guise of refu- grants by pocins as the confiden. The Ions arm cl tha Gestapo — s?ies frora Xa:i terror; many of tial secretary of his employer. On the Germiia secret dalles — has gees hen pretend to be "non-Aryans" th© point of being trapped, he -vanreacted across tha a<j£ca is the •who, by seme good fortune, yrere ished from the scene. Some weeks .United Siatas. HilsriA Hir^ralsr's able to escape from the Reich and, later, "Mannheimer" was observagents ara at wcrli SOW, jesins as la csr:ain cases, even from con- ed in New York's YorSiville — refugees, ready to betray antlearass. A goodly num- Little Germany — in full Storm"Nazi emigres. Some ot them are centration ber cJ thezi filtered into the trooper regalia! even renegade Jews.

States by way of the NethInformation points to the fact Two clear examples cf Gestapo United Belsium. that, at present, Gestapo agents work, in America have been uncov- erlands andlechntqae operating Ia the United States are ered by tie News Research ServTis teehsiquo followed in such not only busier than ever but ice, Inc. — a German, who repre- instances best be illustrated their ruthlessness is w i t h o u t sented himselt in Los Angeles 33 by a recentnay case. Shortly after the bounds. A clear hint regarding accollecting Iuad3 far the aati-Nazi of the war, the Belgian tivities in which foreign governunderground movement in tfca arrested a man and found ment agent3 may be involved was Reich, but disappeared when his a document which read: supplied when Federal authorities contradictory statements aroused upsa !U:aATTESTATION decided to take unusual precau- suspicion, and a "refuses" who It is hereby officially certified tionary measures to guard Hoovj.offered to assist aa exiled German er Data against possible sabotage. '* jurist ia New York but was later Ijst there is no objection *s ds^arttzra for seen parading ia stem trcorar re- , , Is. a, nca-Aryza.

Ia crgalia in New Ycrk'3 Ycr&ville Gerof facilitate his departure, lie man section. under dcts of Last spring there appeared ia . been agranted GersMya passport \rith« Los Angeles Jewish eircles a man wnoc laimed to be a refugee from out "J" ("3" — Jcda — Sew).

• the Reich, connected with the Ger- His idestiffiction card hzs already man anti-Hitler uiiderg r o u n d beea withdrawn.

Xo political objections to m o v e merit. In time, this nan New York (JTA) Marking . . 's Cepartare are beia3 raised.^ •wormed his •way into l the editcriai suspension of the activities Request is made to assist hisa formal confidence of the B nai B'rith Meson behalf of Biro-Bidjan, senger and eventually succeeded ia leaving the cocntry, aad if cir- mous Jewish territory in autonothe So(I dfjnanci, even viet Par East, the American ia setting u?, s-der t i e auspices BlroGS tlia jjreeu border. . of this weeily, a "Speakers' BurBidjan Committee (Ambidjan) Kiel, Sept 1E39 eau," personally guiding it3 activdecided to turn over all of its Tlse President. of Police. By Or-has ities. funds to the American OK.T FedContrsulictic:! cf Details Tha attestation makes a special eration.

Attemptins to become a memThe first instalment of the Amof the fact that the bearer ber of B'nai B'rith, the man be-pcint of the document was granted a bidian funds has already been came involved in a number of con- passport without "J". This does turned over to the ORT. The retradictions. Statements he had not necessarily that the man mainder will be transferred as made when applying for a job was actually amean Jew, though he soon as technical formalities have through the Jewish Employment may have had some rela- been arranged. Transfer o£ the , Bureau did not jibe with data hs tionship. Apparently, remote Gestapo money was arranged at several furnished -when, seeking B'nai prefers to employ suchthe to meetings of l e a d e r s -of both B'rith membership. Across tfeess spy upon Jewish o r g apersons groups. The f u n d s , It was andiscrepancies was cne of five years outside Reich, especiallynizations within nounced, will be used for the in hia age, in addition to many the borders of the United States.

ORT's various activities in retrainOther details that did not tally.

Far from ieeling t h e m s e l v e s ing East European Jews in artisSuspicion a g a i n s t him "wasbound to "non-Aryans," some of anship. strengthened by the fact that them will go to almost any length A spokesman for the Ambldjan wkile he had applied for a job to shad "the yellow spot" and in-said that the action did not mean and for lodge membership ua-der the committee was belag liquidatthe name o£ "Kobert Terrl." he IfaUale t h e m s e l v e s with the ed.

He explained that the comhad i n t r educed himself at the agents in America are mittee, which was organized in B'nai B'rith Messenger as "Dr. so Gesiapo that no sooner do 1935 "to study and facilitate" setRobert lAhn." Just as sooa as theywell-trained realize they are under scrut- tlement of Jewis ia Biro-Bidjan, !II Lahn-Terrl became aware of the iny than develop a remark- would remain in a "state of susfact that he was beiag investigat- able k=ackthey of vanishing into tMn pension" until such time as it ed, he. disappeared., be needed again. Lord Marair.

Er. "Lahn-Texrl" disappeared\ . It is interesting to note that when, by chance, some signals might ley is honorary president of the f: tann-Terrl had first represented furabl^d. Another Gestapo committee: • former Congressman "" himself as anxious to collect funds were -was lost sight of as soon William W. Cohen is president '• lor the German anti-Naai under- operative he became aware that he "vras and Max Levin is chairman of the ground • m o v e m e n t , making as Board. suspicion. " speeches to- that effect before Jew- under ish audiences ia temples, etc., but ! This individual approached a de Ia Asuncao, a Fran';hever actually collecting one cent. farmer German jurist who has an Diogo Monk who was of purely Old ^, Tkifl technique served two pur-office in New York. Writing to cisco descent, became a Jew .'.;poses: (a) supplying the best him after hearing the jurist lec- Christian influenced a larg-e number of ^'camouflage imaginable . for his ture, ths Gestapo agent pretend- and Gestapo activities; (b) not laying ed hs vas eager "'to put his mod- Portuguese Marranos to do like_;himself open to arrest as a strind- est assistance at the disposal** or wise. the German refugee. ~.'jer.

Under scrutiny from, the very Patronize Our Advertisers -'*• Description .*"" Under the pressure of inteasi-ttcd Gestapo work in the United ;'"* States, it is possible that he may '"'pat in another appearance else!':>rhere, and so his description is ^•i given ' in order to be on guard *"-. against him: : •, About sis feet taZl; brovsTj hair .', iiot very lastly conib«34 fairly " lig&t complexion; Sjrorra-sTieeaisii *'• «res with a sMgit raoriias ca the J ri&it one, poss;ble iadiciitins aa • • • U. S. T i r e s .^ r'operation; dissple ia the •''* Cheek; abost 33 years old; vxlgit are Iiaov/n everyapproximately ICO; rather we!3 v/liere for s a £ G •" bant.

Since the inauguration of the miiease. Your size • Gestapo, its technique has been perfected, especially by the organ"" I z a t i o n of a "Fifth Column" is here - - * shock-troop. ..This special d-etail "•' could be referred to as Anti-Coun_•'; ter-Esplonage Service since opera- Let a s you tives of this branch spy on counter-spies. Whole platoons of them money v/ith tkeoe jare busy all over the world, pay-

afe, entra tires.

POULTRY EGGS

forts to aubjusate the Poles have erected: an atmosphere In -which "act!5 o£ violence appear to be increasing rather than decreasing," the dispatch caid. It quoted reports that members of the Elite Guard were found dead In ambush and that the Nazi? in retaliation executed many Poles creating new hatreds that led to new acts of violence. The dispatch added that the Nazi Party authorities have remained dominant in all internal

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o

-Entered as SBOOUJ -Postofftee. uf

iia.l Sij-itsT on January 31, 1931, at iij, \i.id<.v tSe Act o* Jlarch1 .a,.1ST9

'

OMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2 9 , 1 9 3 0

Frsncli S-ub Takes j Bight Off Liner'

VOL.

\

XVH—No.

of Format

In line •with the present trend of n e w s p apers, THE New York {JTA) — Eight GerJEWISH PKSSS beginning this man refugees, all men of military •week will be issued in tabloid age and all but one of them Jewform. At the same time the ish, were resaoirad from tie."Italnumber of page3 will be" inian liner Saturaia" some- 200 miles creased so that the amount of ci'f the Azores by a French subreading matter will not be remarine.

"All, Polish. Prepeffty to duced.

- Membership' Drive to Be -Bringing his snip into port -with Ziqaist Leader Here t o Held Darmrj Secure Isscrea'sed THE JEWISH PRESS, is in-, 750 refugees on board, Captain viting comment on this change . January Antonio Iviani reported that a ' Support _. so that its editors vrill Icnow aiatli refugee .who Jiad been se•whether its readers like this -by', tie. submarine's coin-.

PLAN ' MEETING JAN. 1 4 LEFT -FROM' LONDON8* SEEK FOREIGH F.UNDS Jeeteci style paper or would prefer the mander Jar -removal "was saTsd isy larger size. tlie pleas of Ms'Wife. The. captain Judge'-' Harry Fisljer Will ^aaisaij Attack on of the submarine, when, asked Will Disctass Possibilities - Be Principal of Mew I why lie was taking oaly eight lLaSi Maitortal of t i e refugees passengers, said be ;•;.Speaker Developsaent had no room, for idore."

Ben E. Kazlowsky, long promBy VICTOB M. BIEXSTOCK Paris (WNS) — Jewi3u "lead-' London JTA) — Dr. Chaini. inent in local communal activities, ars ia Poland wera being arrested Weizmans, president of the JewJ>y Naasis wbo released them only has been appointed chairman'of ish Agency for Falestiire and the alter payment of stipulated 3Utns the membership drive to be conWorld Zionist •Organization," has of money ia foreign currency by ducted in January by the Omaha left for a visit of several - months the local Jewish communities, it in the United States.

Century Chapter.. Will.Ob- District of the Zionist Organiza•was learned hare.. Information Dr. Weismann departed" after tion, according to announcement about mistreatment of Jews in serve--Saisbath taiing leave of Government ottic-various sections oi Naai Poland CoMe.se Students to made by Ephraim la. Marks, presi- » ials, and utilizing his last oppor-' continued to pour in, official cirdent.

Honored Tills ' tunity forseveral months to dls' cles said. eu53 the Palestine • situation TI* isight will mark the observ"Due to the war situation and • • • Everaaaa "Epidemics of t y p h o id and them.' Fears that the Governrae ' I of A. Z. A. Sabbath at' the the uprooting of large- numbers pneumonia are said to be rasing 4 Israel Synagogue, ,18th and of Jews ia all tne warring counServices tii3 evening at Temple mijjht take some action regardl In Warsaw and Lublin, particularthe Palestine White Paper v. . iago streets, "When A. Z. A. tries, it is imperative that Amerly among the Jews as a result of I3r-aal "will he conducted hy the allayed by assurances from / "will conduct the services. ican Jewry prepares itself to asovercrowding, lack of food and of Young People's Group and will highest Quarters that no ch Starting promptly at 8 o'clock, sume the leadership of our peoadequate clothing for srotaction honor college students of the con- in the status eao had been fi 2 service will be opened by an ple," Kazlowsky stated upon acagainst the intense cold, little gregation who are home for the (Continued on page 12.; troductory talk by Joe Guss, cepting the appointment. • "This " medical aid is available and the holidays. ' • deph Godol of the chapter. means that e/very American,' Jew Jews are excluded isam.all.public Members o? the- Group will ushAbe Resaick, who is in charge ought to be affiliated with the •J!' hospitals. They are also forbidden er, read tha service,- deliver the f the . evening's arrangements. Zionist Organization so that it can to buy clothes, Soots or bread. No addresses, aad serve at a recep,-will speak on "Whither American speak with authority for our peocoal is supplied them.,'with' the "re- tion' a.'!t3? services Ia t i e vestry / Judaism?" ple. . • sult that they are obliged to use raoza of the Temple.

Miltoa Guss, Aleph Godol-elect Judge Harry M. Fisher of the -» furniture they have left far -fire-- - - -Ushers will he. 3>r. Arthur will discuss "American's Bill of Circuit Court of Chicago, a memwood."

Greene, Melvin Berkowitz, and Hights." Frank Pirsch will also ber of the Zionist Executive comBarnard Chapman. Harold GarOfficial Palish circles also re- ber, participate in the service." mittee, and a well-known le'ader - AcSerman, Aaron. ported that Nazis were confiscat- Perils,Tv'arren Refreshments will be served by of American-Jewry, will speak-in Maurica Peiser Spaniards Arrive in San ing Jewish and Polish property sa r e a t i l a and the mothers of the chapter mem- Omaha on Sunday, January 14, at a Poseu and other parts at Poland S services, Milton Schurr. j jo; Fear bers following the service. the Jewish Community Center unwhich Hitler tsas annexed aa Ger- 1 Selma Serkowita, and Bud SlosFrojs All members of: the Chapter are der the joint auspices of the Zioospeak en the theme or: man provinces. Ia Fasea, BO. Pole j p u ?3 eete-i' lo '"15<s' 'ifr5sentr Parents ist^Organization^ "and ""Hadassan."""* is permitted to trade any longer, The program will be open to the Frances Berkowita and Until Washington (JTA) — The 14,- and friends have been invited. it was said. "Liquidation of the public. .'-..(Continued on page 12.)

OOO.-toa French armed liner Be La entire Polish commerce i3 practic. "Sanctuary", a new sound film.

Salle has put into Ciudad Trujillo, ally completed and everything is on Palestine, will also.be shown at Dominican Kepublie, and disempassing into German hands." ^.IUI this meeting,, just. before Judge barked 770 Spanish refugees, the War oi' Serves ,1 1 ' !

J JJ Fisher's address... :..-•• .

State Department was advised.

The Nazis in Loda are subject- -^ "-"* Another French liner, the Cuba, Other committee chairmen (or Ing the Jews to a "war of serves" has. left a French.port and was the local District appointed by Mr. by alternately telling them that due at the Dominican Republic Marks are: Habbi Isaiah "Rackovthey will not be sent to tha Lublin A puppet show, the third fea sky, policy and actions; Milton'R, with an approximately equal num"reservation," slaca Lodz is now ber. ture on the Jewish Community Frohm, program; Louis E. Lipp, considered ap rovinoe of Germany, and then warning them to leave Government officials here -were Center's program for children, Constitution and By-Laws; a n * Lodz before March 1, when exjml-: perturbed by the news of the ar- will be given this morning at th Nathan S. Yaffe, Budget and Fi. aiou of Jews to Lubliu will be re Washington, D. C. — The 35,- rival of these additional refugees Center under the direction of Miss nance. sunied. Searching and plundering 000 members of the 3'nai B'rith in the West Indian republic. It of Jewish homes continues in women's, auxiliaries and j u n i o r was pointed out that none.of the Marjorie Shanafelt of the UniverLoda where the Boroehov Hecha- riris auxiliaries will cooperate German refugees whose coloniza- sity of- Nebraska.

Following the program there lutz colony, a aachsharah (train- with the American Ked Cross* ap- tion in the Dominican Republic peal for blanSets to be sent to Po- was arranged under the aegis of will be singing and- refreshments.

(Continued oa. page 12.) land or to nearby countries Sous- the Intergovernmental Committee Children of Center members hav ins Polish war refugees, it was an- on Refugees has arrived there yet. received special invitations and. nounced here by Maurice Bisgyer, Failure of the Intergovernmen- will be admitted free. Non-memsecretary oi B'nai B'rith, who tal Committee's proj^pt to move bers will be changed fifteen cents ' Final arrangements are being made for the lecture to be "given made public a letter from Norman forward more rapidly has also on Saturday evening, January 6, H. Davia, chairman of the Amer- caused some apprehension in neuby Erika Mann, well-known writican Ked Cross, saying "we are tral states bordering Germany er and actress and daughter .01 pleased that tha women's auxili- which are temporary havens for the Nobel prize-winner, Thomas aries of the B'nai B'rith plan to thousands of German refugees.

Mann. The lecture will take place The Round Table of Jewish participate in this program."

These countries — Belgium, the at the.Central High school aud"Youth, in cooperation with t h e The 325 B'nai B'rith women's Netherlands and Switzerland — itorium under the auspices of the local lodge ol B'aai- B'rith, had been encouraged to accept refauxiliaries throught the country Temple Israel Sisterhood. hold its annual Oratorical'Contest will solicit the blanket3 which ugees on a temporary basis •with Washington (JTA) —Headlinon Monday, January 8, at S p. in. t&ey plan to raise exclusively from the understanding that permanent An actress and writer in preat the Jewish Community Center. amonj their own membership homes would be found -for them ed "A Note to Hitler," the follow- Naai Germany, Erika Mann left ing editorial was published by the the'eountry when Hitler came^toTopic for the eoat^staat3 will be through a series of blanket show- elsewhere.

Washington Times-Herald: "The "Whither American Judaism?"

Later, although under seners or other methods. Details of The Dominican plan is consid- man who saved 577 of your sailors power. tence of death, she returned' ( lo According to Abe Resnicli, chair- the campaign will be worked out ered the "test tube" of all future from death when they obeyed Munich to get the manuscripts of man of the oratorical- contest, each by Miss Ida Coolr of New York colonization in the Western Hem! club affiliated with the Round City, president of Women's Grand isphere, and the continued influx your order to scuttle the Nazi lux- her father's .last book. ury liner, Columbus, is a Jew. Table-is entitled to two entries. Lodge No. 1; 3Irs. Pat Roth, St. of Spanish refugees, it is feared She has been prominently iden"His name is Harry A. Badt Those interested may still register Louis, p r e s i d eat of Women's tified with the anti-Fascist moveand he was born jn Tyler, Texas, ment in this country. Tickets -for •with the Activities department of Grand Lodge No. 3; Mrs. KUza- here, may imperil the project. on Sept.

22, 1884.

He commands the Center. the lecture are sixty cents and beth Harris, Hollywood, Calif., the U. S. S.^Tuscaloosa by com-. may be obtained from members, of The Center has made available president of 'Women's G r.a n d mission from the Government of the Sisterhood, or at the Blacknumerous boolis and magazine ar- Lodge No. 4; Mrs. Maurice Turner the" United States to defend free- stone Hotel, Matthews Book Store, ticles on the subject. of Chicago, president of \Vomen"s dom of conscience,freedom of Louis Sommers Grocery, the JewGrand Lodge No. S; and Mrs. Herspeech, freedom of the press and ish Community Center, and Unittman Hertzberg, president of the freedom of movement for free Soviet kixiles vJetvs Docelcal Drug Store.'.

B'nai B'rith Auxiliary in Washpeople.' ington, D. C. "Would any of your men on the Brussels (JTA) —Tie GorernAll Sed Cross chapters ia town? ment is introducing a system of Columbus have rescued Captain and cities where there are B'nai distinction between suspect for- Badt had they found him where B'rith women's auxiliaries are refound'them?"

Brussels (JTA) — The Mos- ceiving instructions from Red eigners and refugees which it is he .-Tha German Embassy had concow correspondent of the news- Cross headquarters in "Washing- espected will be helpful to the veyed to the American Governpaper La Cite Nouvelle reports ton regarding the B'nai B'rith status of the refugees. All having its appreciation of the courtthat thousands of. Jews in Soviet campaign. Blankets collected by criminal records or concealing the ment the crew of the ColA "Cavalcade of Jewish Music" Russia have demonstrated feefora the women's auxiliaries will foe fact that, they entered Belgium esies shown

by United States cruiser will be featured on tbe nest proofficial Soviet institutions asking turned over in bulk to the nearest illegally will be classed as suspect umbus and particularly by its command- gram of the Center Forum. Tuesforeigners. for Soviet intervention in behalf Set! Cross adapter. er, Capt. Badt. . day. January 9. Artists will b« of the Jews ia Naai-occupied PoA special commission will be set Susie Michael Friedman, pianistland. ap- la examine- each case" and--de-, narrator, and Maurice. Friedman, tennine the. classificatiaa. All who- §40,000, for -Red-Cross The correspondent declares -that~ baritone. aa a result of these - demonstraare -not; classed -. as refugees "will tions, which were the first of their inclufied- in -the • Washington (JTA) — The Red "'Included on the program will ansta'tatioii. of; officers uf b t i l l kind under the Soviet -regime, tha B'aal.Abi-aham "lodge will be. category ot-ssspect foreigners and Cross announced-that it has re- be examples o£ Jewish music frora p g maay Jews were arrested and a JieJd Suactay, January '7; Instead will be. $ , b hy Th additional contri- ancient times: to the present day. special cards. They ceived Center members will be admittlarge number of them exiled to Si- of- oa'Decemfeer -Si aa pr«*-i»nslj' •will be Joterned butions from Polish organizations in the Merxplas ed to the program -without charje,beria.

- - •• - •••• ••• ••• • : " ".-•-:: announced. in the United-States.

• l

i

•II A{

V,

1'

n nil EOT -

ATOHV LITEST

Ex" -

for Demonstrations Against Nazi Pad

-Dale

•LA

TEH

/T

22,1939

sors' names .is frequently not un- the greatest o f l i v l n a men does like t h a t employed by parvenus In not • appear clear to me. Tbo B'nai B'rith- \Will gathering to their homes a galaxy Princeton that- I knew in 1017 of notables. They call up -Colonel presented another aspect to me.

On the other hand, are these X and tell him that a famous writKw York (JTA) Governor" er will attend their soirea oa each not among the very German Jew- Herbert H. Lehman has accepted (VJ J and such aa evening, and would ish refugees, individuals who ad-the invitation of the B'nai B'rith. not Colonel'X care to meet him; mire Hitler's courage and states- 96th Anniversay Award CommitAL1J1- -. then they announce to the manship, his' . vegetarianism and tee, to be the guest of ijonornt a calle professional, .fair re- and p writer that the socialite. Colonel consistency? Ye3,: his consistency breakfast on January 7 which tha spect. p , X and his wife; will be present, is about the only quality which if one musical number is B'rith Grand Loldge, Dis3Iu:fr lofrs, lias the entioned all must be men- The next move is to extend an gains one's approbation .—his con- B'nai trict No. 1, will give to his broth! v si 13:23 iho first city tioned, because they were, revert- etc. invitation to a few wealthy pieo- sistency in treating all Jews alike er, Judge Irving Lehman, chief b'^tci to conduct ing to-the vernacular, tops.ple to come and'ehtertaln a celeb- and thus forestalling the snobbish of the Court, oi Ap^Jl rzzlzz it into a Mrs. M. Bobrick, portraying rity, i n the financial world, the attitude of the^ tipper crust toward judge-elect peals of New York state. or : i i l Jse, put everything she had into well-known" scHede of floating the humble and poorer Ostjude I"''" A bronze plaque symbolizing - - -^ 22, T>_3 cilr r a i l wardens her vocal, "Sing-You" Sinners," stock with no capital back -.of it whose plight otherwise would ? ;"i'~Zy ci-d'-cced the •which, was considerable. Fetter is another parallel to the forego- have been justified by the super- honor, duty, and achievement,'*, J will be presented to Judge Leh.L^t J cilious would-be German.

Maisia, in real.life Mrs. H. Gal-ing.

'••..-••. r : i u cus j.^.o.i = - j . -.^ ra.'-r——Z man "for his splendid record ot ".*._;;" ":I ~~Cz-i~i 'Vf^Bluf f 3 pert, really let the audience know Knowing the vanity of people, prcl3--—J3 -—1 . - ' - - c ^J i.."<icachievement in the community .' tL: -" ~rc;-ztatioii of that "Iislu's -Back in Town!"

-»•> I even. those In the public eye,, and "will * 1 .. -* (With apologies to Jean Sibelius) and tor his invaluable services to Cll .' c^nhinatisa otxnin•Muca credit must • be given • the somewhat acquainted '_ with the a 11 i r a I d . ; i — M 3 3 i-l "Whether-the, Finnish people, American Jewry, through his inlias . trio - ot Mrs. - Leo Meyerson, carelessness and indifference of rushin' in where'Angels fear to In civic, philanthropic anS Mrs. S. Suvalsky and-Mrs. Galeven reputable persons,'! have sel- tread will fight it out to a Hnnlsh terests c i r - - r--—— - irri23.7 and \3.welfare programs."

- - ' - - "'Holy £ = ^ 3 . " 'T^e ortBi- pert, -who sang "In the Evening dom beea impressed bynames on or not, their "so wet" foes may " - ' 3tory T,T.3 •..-...;OZ b7 Sylvia by tha Moonlight" very melodi- letterheads. One signature at the find that Finns are apt to:.write Zurich ( J T A ) — The Ncuo bottom^ of a letter written by a 'finis' tb&: chapter of liquidating Zuericher ously. • -- • -J -J Zeltung reported • that single Individual may mean more and Hrs.I 3. C.'C. Orchestra A crcivd e l over ; 3 > persons 1--3 il.-J. Mi, Stalinism' the .liquidation and transfer of than the printed collection of a am-paeked •' into Council . Blaffs "One" number that drew an .unJewish property In Austria has POOR FORD names including a rubThe program Is aa follows: from Yv ilzo and Paris said . that Masonic temple . greeted Church wilt ^-3 t i e usual amount of applause -was the hundred .1 wonder whether Ford and his been completed by. the Nazis. I t ber-stamped final flourish. art 'center 'win preseat a BiarioaRabbi Schorr had been released :heers and jyeake of the t s l former editor of the Dearborn In- was offIcially • stated that Jewish s • applause l&sy bones number featuring BorCaveat Benefactor .

AH iae deearatioaj will be xnada ette 3how. The youag Jadeana are from arrest by tha Ss-?i3t authori- iae of the best amateur pertorm- jptay Sattsman as the singer, and realized that more property In > Austria amounted to participatias m a Palestinian, skit, In law there is a somewhat cyn- dependent -sera taking ties.) i 3 W the haaauet Masiae Leibovits as the dancer. than' half of the composers repre- 2,290,000 marks. mces given bya Jewish grasp i a "Two.MooU.3", writtea by ilrs.

H. ?:iiC9 in a courtroom. Invitations Three -well-Snoiya Jews have .his vicinity for a Ions, long tip.2. Hiss Leibovitz' turned in a per- ical phrase which.tell the buyer sented on a recent Ford hour were : Llcht.

Stase settiags and' draiaa: i.,tve beeu isisued as . subpoenas. died ia Lwow, Sdislaw Smigryder formance c ! liquid smoothness in' to beware (caveat. einptor), a po- Jews; for even if we give Wagner d :"c Ji^iion i3 uader the direction Koaopia, 42, former senator, au- iveryene ia tha cast "was in black- her ' tap dance, and Miss Saltz- sition, by the way, which is being the benefit of the doubt, and do" lace; and everyone really -1st of '.:.-3. Albert Goldstein. Th3 ca3t K DEGT BSJYG OH dislodged by the consumer's in^\.i: ".ciidj JDcr-^thy D i a l , rhal- tsori'"ir o a Greei aad Roman his- oose, secure in tha knowleds*s mas's lovely •voice blended, re- creasing demand for fair play. Too not regard"him as his stepfather's lecturer at "War- hat thsir friends couldn't recos- markably •well i s the background. son, there were• W e i n b e r ger, aia 3Iiiadlir A i i i a " ^ Sit.a, !.•>•- to- - - ~ - -mer ' FISH many benefactors are lax about Kfelsler, and" Gershwin' who de;_ _ .r_-:iT, died durias a lecITci r-.tisfied.•with making the investigating t a e a anyway. before they invest; ra .id Shudlsr, Asia Xa^c'^ lighted millions, in addition to the : :z •"- I." j-.* university. Ha bad ^ ™* ru succa23, l i e betweea the POULTRY c*z • _-:'lr:rs presented by Hadas- and questionable causes often, 5,000 assembled auditors. Liszt "Tha plot- -was vary simple ia Its sah _.0 ",-crtb the price, of. ad-benefit at the expense of genuine and Ippolitbff-Ivanoff were the ..'EGGS other two on the' program. otuality; i t . was the musical right. Al ones. *i ttzsi?

PHONE IGNORING OR IGNORANCE acligreunii tfeat ssada the - show. FinSc*.' .T. C. G. Symphony OrchI listened to the National BroadAll the scenes tools place in a stra pi. v 1 lietTveen act, and Tribute to Niemirower ' WE 4737 . casting Symphony broadcast last Holy Roller Negro church, and heir spX. "'-1 arrangements the first act opened with the con-well recei".-. ' . -Mr. Finkel played sight, even though the program Bucharest (JTA)" — A moving sreatioa, headed by H e c t o r a-selection c£ Jewish numbers contained little "that I cared for tribute was paid to the late SenOmaha, Neb., -was elected presi:chlepper, singing "Lonesome •which had.the audience applaud- (aside from the fact, that Toscan- ator Chief Rabbi Jakob Nelmirowdent ot the organiaatiou; Rabbi • . tni-is-'a great conductor, he always er in the-senate by former Premier Road."

Then immediately _th© ng loud and loag.

Friday aJgit services •will Segia Marold Gordon, Waterloo, seeoad contribution box -was passed, as' Mrs. J . Rosen, J-Irs. L. London, selects a program in keeping with Argetoianti, speaking as president *vice presidevit; Sam 3 a 1 a in a a, at 3 ionts'it -with Cantor Pernick and Mrs. A.-Leihoyit:s did a.baby his genius) and also heard the of the senate. : per custom.

Iowa City, third visa president; aad CM eiiair chanting, t'ae serv-, Heddy XaMarr Jones, t h e er-dance that • -was siSa splitting. If Chotzinoff comments on Dukas 3*fr9. Aaron Biotelty,. r e s aioinea, lees. l"it3 Friday evening -will be rant daughter, has strayed frora the girls, all inclined oa the hefty whose Sorcerer's A p p r e n tice I (Continued Ircm page 3.>. secretary Joseph Sox Bea ilolaea A2A aigat. Speeches will be given ot as-a Biore programmatic the flock had been a bad : girl. side, nad stooped -muck s;ore the tbinl£

by Slieltioa Singer, Harold Gruetreasurer. contagious sincerity. Hi3 ia no asresult "would have been, costume cousin of Saint-Saens' Dance Mac-!

Itabbi Solomon Coldaiai.u 2>raa-- ilin aad Toby Saindler. Differ- Deal for caatriSutiQiia; i t is one Mrs. S . Ross ^handled tai3 part splitting also. Although Mrs. X.on- ! abre, but whesa professional life ident of the Zioaiat Orsaatetieif ent members o£ AZA "will read for a realization o£ -privilege and very 'well* -'She "was tlie daughter don, th stooge t i the th middle, iddl was was is • a monument ' ' of character.and .-•—-*-- —^ the in of Sister Yeata. Said sister was d FOB ALL TYPEO 0 F OIL BURNERS <}8 America, was" tlia principal portions of the service. responsibility toward ideals of ha- Yery ssad because her daughter three steps behind during the devotion t o aa Ideal.

Juaior Congregation will begin speaker at the X>es sioines satiermaaUarianiasi -whichnone can rei a d thrown discretion to the whole daace, nobody seemed, to • .Mr.< Ghotzinoff' dispensed scores.

Saturday niorniag at 10:45. Reject. Ha . sever asks merely fa? •winds (and.-, lier bips to the east, mind—-especially Mrsv London.

Of facts about Dukap. To him he : Sioux City had a larya delega- freshments were donated by Mr. i orgaaiaawas a true Parisian. Durlijs the May Bs Repeated but for ia tion attending the Sloaiat conclave aad Mrs. Bea Shindler ia lionor Hon. And tils, apparently indirect west, north'and soatli.)

Edythe Bubb, lleene Rosenberg, whole talk, h s had- not so taueh AU Ja alL'tsra'a -tirfeat.the sltat Dea Moiaea. Aaions those at- ot the recent marriage of their read to philanthropic financing aad Betty Grossman sang "Sleep as intimated that Paul Dukas aatios. was, Heddy was" bad, and tending were: Mr. aad Mrs., Bar- daushtar, Jeaa. ha3 proved the straightest a=d something had1 to be done. T o tfie Kentucky Babe," and followed up whose given Jewish name was Ab ney Baron, Rabbi and Mrs. Albert truest to tha-creation of a greater with a lusty encore of "Roll Out raham, belonged to t h e same peoColdstetu, AtiO!.2?i 'Oavis, H. 5"ish- Orthodox. Syn&gogne mass support of privately financed vast surprise an'd amusement of The Barrel." The member of the ple, possibly for,- countless • gener If ;aaythlnjj goes wrong with your oil burner, all, after various trials and tribusall, Dorothy '.Merlin, Siorrla Aiawho carried out a ations, as the' commentator himServices -will begin ' tonight at social •welfare. lations, Heddy finally married up congregation the Milder: Oil Co. anytime during the day or snberfj, Rosauwa- • Dikal, Marvin self.

I am quite certain that Hiine musical background at all times At thirty-five,.

Paul Felix WarXtasa, Dave Rodin, Arnold Baron, 4:45 and ia the morning at 9. burg ba3 no rival for top honors •with £ha preacher, Sector Schlep- were: Mesdames Harris, Bear, ker, Finck, or even Krehbiel, the We have available to serve- you capable Services -will begin at 3:30 at the jser, -who was succeeded by Rector iCph Baron and L. J. Kaplan. in tha philanthropic'leadership of Tzais, played by Mrs. J.-Mpsko- London, R o s e n t hal, Suvalsky, late giants^ of musical criticism, mechanics, licensed by the city,,qualified to ta!ce car© Ada3 Yeshuren synagogue.

Hoffman , Fried, "Meyerson, and would not have thought -it- comet fit-say poetize burner. Order year oil from tho MJlde?

3arl Sosenthal, son cf Mr. and American Je^ry. He ia aa. officer thing to be omitted. For one thing1 Rosen.. .

-ot many -charities anons thera: Mrs. Joe Rosentaal, 2530 Jennings s to 'A.Z.A. i ' C!2-Co,, and forget heating v/orries to? -tho winter.

Tfaat really mads the sho-w 1 h i l a t d Ths number that really got the It might have -iie j to understreet, will celebratg h!3 bar mita- National Jewish Hospital at Een- •were the beautiful a n d ^ e l l balg A ^ Rabbi S. olotnikov willl .ver; Federation Employment Ser- anced variety of musical numbers. crowd going was the eccentric, stand the relationship between speak at tha Adas yeahuren syn- vice of New-Tork; federation tor Thei? presentation ' had ' every and strictly on the darkle side, Salnt-Saens and Dukas. "toddle dance", presented by Bob Fifteen ASA members of t i e agogue. „,_,, S Sfa f r eahsneata h •will ill fe the Support o£ Jewish PhilanthroThis ignoring stunt Js-of "a piece pic Societies cf New York; -Ger- tbuca. that coald only safely be Spellraeyer and Masine Leibovitz. with Sioux City chapter have chartered j served" the practise of eliminating, man-Jewish. Children's Aid; NaThey really went to town to the on the title page of Asca's English a bus to attend the regional con- ' ticaal Bafasee Service; American r\?

Boogie "Woogie piano playing of translations, the 1 a 11 g.ii a g e i a ventton at Waterloo, to taSe place Bert Fitzgibbon, who in swing which the novels had originally Corsmlttee; Greater. ^ on December ii, 23, aad 2-oth. jargoa, was, "knocking, aimself been written. There .was a JtlQte York "J"aad; J e w i s h Board- of Toby-Shiudler will ba tha oracut."

Guardia33 cf New: Ycri; Council tor representing Sioux City at tae when "Mr. Asch could, * with* an of Jewish Federations cf Welfare convention. Ha will apeak oa "Tha Everyone concerned put all their easy conscience, explain the fact UiiLJUtia Fund3; New York Association for BUI of Eights'' Taa basketball time and labor to make this play by pointing out that his English - JA the Blind; Boy Scouts of America; will also attend tha regional cona real success. Great credit must translators would make the" ren- SO. Committee for Seligious and Welvention. Dr. Sidney Sarsen,'coach be given to the director, Mr. Abe derins^itrom. the German. It" is, fare-Recovery; Araaricaa Arbitra- Servants of RelcH ot the team will accompany VXQ Saltnuan, for his successful ef- however, to be assumed, .that the tion Association; and team.. * • • '. forts; to the chairmen: Mrs. Etta translator' of his Tha Nasarene How Treated as other 5hil33.thro5i3 iaterest3 cf Yudelsca, "and Mrs. Oscar Green- followed the Yiddish original; and Non-Aryans •the Warburg family. berg; and to Mrs. Telpner, the I doubt whether t h e mention of •(Continued from page l.> Ska tins Party author cf the black fantasy- Mrs. Yiddish would have seriously imFaithfal -to i*3 first trust, tha Faris (JTA)—The Sshwarsa R. Gordon handled the properties, paired the value of the' book, or to fill out 15 questionnaires aad ,D In conjunction t i l J i i H i t l t National Kcrpa, organ of Hitler's Elite Mrs. M. Yudelson and Jane Hoff- interfered with its sales. are subjected to heating3 aad hucil matte Club the ver for tha free Hospital treatmentatcfDenthe

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miliatioa by Gestapo officiate sponsor, a roller aXsUrtif -party at wii'a -waitias. The victim3 include tuberculous poor cf ail • creed3 the Rigadon Tuesday aveniug, De- i ¥omen who are allegedly-beaten azd- ra^es," ha has labored Sillcember 2Sth. Skating will begin i aad put ia solitary coniinemeat geatly to jnais it a worthy symat 8 aad laat usitil 11 when averi'- ce"il3 -isrheii they protest tscl of Ills ideals o? interfaitla coone ia invited to eouie to tit3 Jew- physical malireatmaat In the Ges- operation and charity to all. ish- Community Center for refresh- tapo •waiting room.

AcSfsicwlstlsed. la&s&er ments and iut'ormal Uaiiciag.

Reviewing the. inautnan treatA3 Vice-President and Actins Co-chalra-.ea iOi- th.^3 aveat are ment of Js^s by the Nazis in.oc- liirector, as well as one of the Lola'NovitsUy aad Biyroa. ilia cupied Polaad, t i e document aa- original, founders cf the larssst ia 31 cants. serta that at least SO per cent of comaaunity chest ia the world, tha tae remaining 1,250,000 Jaw3 ia Greater STew -York F'ani, lie is one tii | the Naai territory have been re- oi the youngest a c k n cwleS'se= j duced to complete be'ssary. leaders ia t i e country a a o a g Tiia W*sit3 Book estimatss that practical philanthropists. a majority -si t i e 40,00a Jews Hi3 is a day aad sight tas: The Sioux City Chapter oi Jr. attempted to escape from. Warsaw •which, strain? his extraordinary Hadassah will hold annual durias t h a Naai bombardment fund of saersiea to the tLtmcst dance December 2-i, at tha Bellq- were killed W Naai bosaba in. t i e ha?s his -efforts flagged even.

•vue Apartment 1SaHruom. Baaeias suburbs of t i e former Polish cap- Kor under, the most trying circumto Jimmy liewls orchestra will be- ital. Tni3 is ia addition, the docu- stances.

He. was at a charity dingin at 9:30 and last until-12:39. ment states, to 30,3-00 -who perthe-sisht his father lay -dyAdmission ia ana dollar 3er cou- ished in Warsaw during aad after ner ing. Slashed by his fcrothars, h ple.tae Naai occupation. sat on the dai3,. -while • h.e Sean Co-eaairrnea for the daaca are Taa WMta Book charges that cord estDlled, Commaaded to- atMlaa Kose Sasaettiia and Miaa cities populated chiefly by Jaws tend taa- dinner hy their father, Kuth Grisealtln. Dress •wS'i be 03- •we'rs burned dowa completely, the dinner -by their father, the tSoHaL.'SIalwssita plaas are beiag thai Naaia executed 400 Jew3 ia young Warburgs underwent a trymade for a very Itae evening of the. public market place cf the ins emotional experience as they entertainment. Proceeds will ;jo to township Lukow, that a similar heard .his virtues praised in the the Palestinian l?uad and Youth execution, took place ia KalU3hin stirrins tarm3 of eloquent .Max AUyah. aad other Jewish-populated towns', Steuer. They stayed throughout. aad that uncounted numbers of Paul's brief talk was probably the died aa a result of tortura only caa he had ever xaade to Mt. inflicted by Gestapo agents -while evak-3 caly applause, no laughter.

Services will begin tonight at I worSins on forced labor projects. •When it -was over, the sons, iaThe document dweF.3 lengthily formins no one of their father's 3 O'-lO"1!. '•kl*'f5i \"n?rt S. Gold'-jmal Road oa the Naai plan to set up ghettos condition, hurried hem-a to h.: aad the- Lublin "reservation." It Isedsida. charges also that German soldiers yelis M.' Vvrarburg's final injuncare forcing Jews frora the "reser- tioa to his seas fulfilled to vation" into neighboring Soviet last measure his devotion to an Poland. ideal, which ia today simply inII was established that more scribed on a placque, and stand thaa 2,500 Jews have committed always on, the desls. cf his son M'. Itosoiis'ty, 110O Jackson St., suicide ia German-occupied Po- Paul Fells Warburg, it read3: announces tha engagement and laad, a3 P o l i s h " government "I shall, pass threes!* this world approaching m a r r i a 3 a of hia sources reported-the execution of bat caoa daughter, Jiias Sose Hoaoi^v, to SI3 Jew3 liy Naai3 in two Polish goed tiling, tkersfc?e, that •William T. Cher-nck oi Hamiltoa, cities. The suicides Included more caa do, than 1,30s) ia. Y/arsaw, more thaa ©., a £<»i:as«is* Sious CHyaa. &fei£2.es3 that I c-aa siiovr 3 30 ia Lods. 30 ia Lublin, mere The brida-ro-ba Sigh sotiool 31'adii ia % Central than 50 ia Besilia, more than 80 l e t itt© <4o it HOW, ar oi a store ia in Caestochowa, 45 ia Lomaa, 30 ~ 1 shsll itot pass tils-way Hamilton, w. they will reside, ia maaqw, aad 2 5 ia Xutno.

Tiia waddi i'111 talia place oa The Polish sources stated that Jaatiary 23, 30 Jews were executed last -wseli I ia Ostrow-Masowiecis and 16 ia No -"urther sietaiis . we:» Mrs. Mas 102-13th I * Xrs XJ^J^S t:ie sa^ie sca'?^i^3 street, gave party last!

1,300 carloads o£ coaflsc—t^d Thursday at he? liome. Abuat 50 vonaen enjoyed t'its afteraouii 3Jewiah textiles last "wees, .vera playing cards. Proceeds sh ia to j ^ip53cl into the interior of t i e so many oth-srs. wha save: t&« fuad oi the Home a£ tae k£Qd. 1 Saieh.

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Guards, discloses ia its current is- man, acted as prompters, and the • COLLEGE sua that the new Nazi system cf Junior Hadassah girls ushered.

There is an Arabian proverb to stamping with the letter " J " the Bert Fitsgibbons, Frank Scott, Deration card3 held -by "Aryan" serf- vere 'Watson, and Ernie Ross act- the effect that the camel makes aatiaaids of over 40 who are-em- ed as stage hands, make-up art- 40 pilgrimages to Mecca and remains a • cameL In -English we played tsY' Jews has provo&sd ists, and general advisors. might say that the ass attends something like a revolution.

The play may be presented again many years and remains an "These ladies," the -periodical to give those who have not yetschool Or if you wish, I could offer daclares, "whose number turns se~en it an opportunity to enjoy it. ass.

You can lead oat to fee not as small as some Not oaa thins was left undone by another-adaptatlon. horse to college, but you can't may think, are protesting most Council. Bluffs' go-getting group amake drink wisdom'. An illusseverely and consider the measure to make tha evening a success la trationhim this is furnished by the an insult. However, the fact that every way. The proceeds will go recentlyofPrinceton vote a s to the they a3 'Aryans* serve Jews, clean to charity, and Hadassah will greatest men of today.

One is Jewish dirt a n d take' Jewish think up new ways to make them- somewhat shocked to read that 93 j3.Q3.sy does, not bother them atselves known even more.

Princeton freshman. voted Hitler all." {Under • the Nuremberg rasa the greatest. If this is not a deliblaws, "Aryans" under 40 are not erate instance of college humor, permitted to work a3 servants for we may consider it a phase of Difficulties According to t h e Schwarse Korps, stamping ot food cards held by Jews will mean that they 11! henceforth meet with difficulties not only in getting rationed foods but also ia- obtaining the cards, since these will no longer be delivered to Jews as hitherto.

"Henceforth," the paper reports,, "each Jew will have- to appear personally for his card, eg will the Aryans who are i s employ of Jews."

The introduction of specially marked food cards for Jews is being looisd upoa. by German Jewry as a signal to storekeepers act to sell thera any food, since every grocer will now be able to distinguish, betweea "Aryan" a^i

college "dumbor."

A senseless attitude is, t o be sure, not to be cured by education, there are college presidents whose prejudices bespeak a stupidity of the soul; and a college freshman, it will be admitted, ia not overladen with education; but 'we might have expected a little more even from grammar-school boys.

Princeton, i t is true, is in t h e heart of New Jersey, seat ot Bund activities; and a good many students there are of German origin, but why Hitler strikes them as

.A "Weekly Snrvey of Peopla and Mess .

By A. A. BOBACS

ADVICE TO THE SPONSOR* liOBN Someone in tha Yiddish press has complained that my name on the list of sponsors of the American Jewish Alliance has been instrumental in leading many Jews to engage in money raising for an organisation which Is said to be J. J. FRIEDMAN, Atty. an affiliate of the Communist 740 First National Bank Bide.

Party. It has been suggested that NOTICE BY PUBLICATION ON I offer an explanation of my spon- PETITION FOR SETTLEMENT OF sorship. This I gladly do. .

F I N A L ADMINISTRATION ACWhen Rabbi Plotkin wrote me, COUNT. customers. Already Jews are meeting with difficulties la asking iae permission to have my In the County Court of Douglas certain ^parts of the Reich In ob-name included among the spon- County, Nebraska.

• I replied (1) that there were In the* matter of tha estate oi taining food on their cards. Yvrhiv* tsors, 0 Meyer Coren, Deceased. too many organizations in the in some cities they must buy ca'rAll persons interested in said matield, aad that the anti-Nazi at certain limited hours aad oslv ? a ter' are hereby notified that on the should be the central body 6th in specified shops, it ia considered t!ay of December, 1S39, Henry certain that with the • specialty to carry on the work, <2) the Coren filed a petition, in said County Court, praying that his final adminwhole Idea of sponsorship.did not marked card3 they will henceforth account filed herein be setbe met in most groceries with tha appeal to me: for often the spon- istration tled and allowed, and he be disannouncement that "everythi"" <a sor does not know the real object charged from his trust as adminisof the platform which, he is spontrator and that a hearing Trill be had sold out." soring, that people should try to on said petition before: ssJd Court on the 30th day of December, 1933, and find out for themselves whether a that you fail to appear before said new society was worthy of their Courtifon the said 30th. day of Decem support or not, (3) that if my ber. 1939. a t 9 o'clock A. M., and contest said . petition, the Court :nay name was Important enough for the prayer of said petition, enthe purpose, and I could be assur- srant ter a decree of heirshlp, and-make L o n d o n ( WNS) —Establish- ed that the American Jewish Alli- such other and farther orders, allowment of new industries ia Ens- ance w'as in no way associated ances and decrees, as to this Court may saani proper, .to the end that all laud by a group of Jewish refu- •with communistic projects,. I had gees from former Czechoslocakia no objection to the use of lay matters pertaining to said estate may bo finally settled and determined. was assured following representa- name in that connection.

BRTCE CRAWFORD. tions made in the house of comViews oa Sponsorship County J d mena by several deputies. i I had supposed that my attitude 12-8-33. 3T. Products formc-ly obtahiab"^ i in the matter was sufficiently caly n tk- r. _h •>-. i be l--" - claar, and t u at my conditional •.:7 i a - j _-^c-?l ih;.r fal^hscd facturod ia T-'anabrtiacwLcai 2X.ZS±?TL \ ould show exactly i\ i11 "> h o ' of a „ •*' - v _ x E*s.ad, and that ray Mnt CkS3=3 " 2 sidv » ? " » • ' -in . ^ called in Y'ddish "a i ;i->-' * o " t s eb.e ren'.h." It , C _, _.J t L -o !->,." « -«.. ,-. ? j-yc-sx^, that c'tfaE-i.

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THE JEWISH PSESS—FBIDAY, DECEMBER 22,1939

J»C»C* Sports

w i t h 500, followed bers's 472.

Greea- from England tae other day to : tend a meeting at her hosts of tha ia Calif oraia. earlier this moata.

Nest week t i e Wardrobes s e a t Stata Coal, Sorters Eiis -with taa Eskimos, Smith Motors and aasrs tangle, and t i e Tretiak3 aiatsh tha '

Bea Cutler, versatile TscJi High! athlete, slammed bis way to first j place la t i e Clasa B aandisaU j tournament tiia week. He defeat- ] ed Coopermaa in tlie finals," 20-31, 21-3, aad 21-1 i . Having eessjseie4 only ©ae year in t i e handball touraainant tha A. 3. A. 100 3tar is considered a threat to t i e Class A ehajnpa.

Baa, victor o^ar t i e f afotita j Yaif a, in tha Class A singles, "will: mast tha winner of t i e otier sernisaatci for t i e championship, opponent will probaMy Jse ^l Saafcetftall TSia regular basketball season scheduled for. December 17, will "negia this Sunday, Eeesmber 24.

T i e failure of the team managers to tura ia coatract3 aad estry r^ea caused t i e delay.

A fast six-taant league "will ha fjrsis-i, according to ail indications. A Jaaior loop with gases to ba played cm Saadaya at 1 •will also be formed. Other team maaajers -wis£ia«j to aater ia the league are aassii to contact Lee Crossama,

leased in the United States, is actually "The Wandering Jew," pave tae way for M3 caiel's visit' American. Friends of Jewish Palestine, he said he had bsea "much In.Hollywood it is said that made in England in 1923 as a siHe could hays gotten hers impressed by their Intelligence, Tiorello's threat to move the film lent aad again in England as a several days sooaer by ship, sines coarage and hardihood." . . . industry to Astoria is causing talker, in 1835. Conrad Veidt and tas plane ^ras feeld up by bad •weanothing but suakist smiles amoag Peggy Ashcroft have the lead t&sr ia Bermuda . . . Lourie. inthe hills and that thus far the roles and are heard speaking in cideataliy. ia married to a Manmayor seems to be a rocal but in- Yiddish.

• .' chester, N. H. girl, tae siaugater effective minority ia the 'jaoYing H©l!y?#©©el of tse late Ed-ward M. Chasa . . . campaiga. Although. Hollywood WBrothers has made a claim Israel SlalSia is no longer audiia standing pat it is more thaa pos- oa 20th-Fox because of Al Jolson's tor of tae Z. O. A., a post as neJd sible that studios are "interested." "Jazz Singer" exerpt in "Hollyfor 22 ysass . . . Condolences to

By IRVIKG SOHSERS Right now, it's Mzzonera move. wood Cavalcade." Admitting that Joa and Ales Bria on tae death of Jolson made a 19S9 Terrecordins taeir notner .. . . Tse Caristiaa Meanwhile, Satheriae Hepburn, of "Kol Nidre,". WB objects to the Af treat (aa Samuel ilcCrea CaTSlayor La Guardia*s drive to atIs slated to take "The Phil- clnematurigal action .ia "Cavalert calls it) is sending through motion-picture production •who the raail3 viciously anti-Jewish tract adelphia Story" on the road in cade" which shows the marquee from Hollywood to New YorS re'Cariatmas greetings" . . . Seems February, may do -a picture in reading as being an original idea ia aa aaaouaceineat by Bea New to a s Pcstmaster .General Farley suited York before then. Although with First National. Maybe you Hecht aad George Jesfel that they ought to do sosethins about it - . •would make a picture called "Be- Hepburn refuses to discuss the can figure it out.

The Y. M. C. A. reveals that about fore I Die," witMa the next E & matter it is known she aaa apnina per cent cf its raeabers in •weeks. Sir. Hecht said they -would proached several Broadway actors For the lirst time in his career, Tcr^ City are Jews . . . "Won- isake the old Vitagrapa aad As- ia regard to, a possible film t o be Harpo Mars is goiag to speali lines in a play. Furthermore, he der way tiara *srs no Social Ju3- toria stadios bjeoin agaia.after a made at Astoria. will play himself before the auditica salesmea on hand to peddle sessioa •with the mayor.

A new production setop, pat- ences of America. Returning here the Coughlin ras around Madison terned after • the unit idea em- Irom a vacation Harpo revealed Square Garden the other night at that great rally to protest the The campaign to briag the film ployed by major producers, has the fact that be has agreed to j>lay N&ii 'and Ksd shenanigans . . . H. industry back to the East -where been established in New York to the role of Banjo, patterned after R. Knickerbocker, the &se eorres- it origiaated is based oa economic turn out Yiddish films. -Members himself ia real life, in the play, pendent, is aa admirer of the factors carreat oa tha West cosst of the combine are Roman Rebnsa, "A Man;Came to pinner,", when tha number two company goes on Landy and Ira Greene. s Kevisiaaiists in Palestiae ... although La Guardia si&da s o the road. -.

-...-. a tei&sram to Mrs. Joan Gun- meation of the "ham-asd-eggs" tier regretting his Inabgity to at- pension scheme that -was defeated ••A People Eternal,'' being re- Harpo has never spoken fr6m

erry-Go-Round

"WA'KDBN LAWSS: Pieasa ask No. 97,333 (Frits K s i a , it you've forgotten) -whether it is all Tight with, him if we refer to a totalitarian. ottiMaxQwer aa aa isia-atador . . .

S TK.0PSB: You'll fiad Sfelvia tzgen. who 13 joiains your Paris staff sfcattly aftsr the New Year a very cajaMa aad likeable a first young fellow Wia did a first young fell fel W i did t Jb rate Job aa exec, sec. of taa Ccaiereace en, Jswisa Kelaiiaaa . .

JOHN L. LK17IS: Look Magazine tips that Dave Dubiaaky, ILGWU caieftaia. -wao. aaa made a success as aa impresario, is the outstanding candidate tat tha role af paace-i&a^sr Ijet'w^ea you aad Bill Greea . . .

The Man's Volleyball team was crowned claia^iaaa of t i e AS league tMs week altar defeating fie Y. M. C. A. aad Cmaia A t i letic club. Tie spiders boast aa impressive record of 21 victories add 8 defeats.

A. A. R03ACS: Slaee you're Tha women sjjiSsrs l a ? s a srrong ^old an second place wita interested ia puas oa tjsa Fiasisha possibility of -wiaaias ia t i e Siiasian iJnBroslio, bow fio you oity Lady'a Ieaga.3. T i e wozaea ' like this caa: T i e HalsJa.ki la&a-— II you axa to beli^va t i a Daily have wea 17 sames and lost 4.

Worker — tried to &Sij> ttia Sas\ . SwIsaBsiag (We saw Nine youtla l a v a recently sians a Miakey Tins.... * passed their tests, according to it ia T i e Kation) . . . w tJeorge Gates, J. C. C. swimrala^ D3NTAL, ASSOCIATION: Hava i n s t r u c t o r . Those who l a ? e passed ii'life-saving are Bob Brady, Jack you heard the story about the JIanna, Myron Schaai, Yale Hal- Jawisa refuses -who, aa he -w crsasias the herdar on his way peria, and Bea SUveraian. cat of Geraiany, triad to stop taa Naai customs otSicial from i a s s e t ins a small xarsel ia. his Isags-ag . . . Tha parcel coataiaed five seta Ol stare tseth . . . Intrigued and suspicious, the Nasi a3ked taa Jew

By JOS SCLO22O8O?/ why he needed five saia . . . "One'" the refugee replisd, "ia lor milTS1131 STlKEEfGS chiis. Th-a second ia for fleischii3.

Ht.lL. Pet. The third is for jsareveh (neither Clicquot Cl Ssiimoa.-^S i'f JSS3 milchiSs aor tleiachika.) And tha Stafca Coal aad Gaa 34 13 .371 fourth ia Jar peaaehdiS." . . . "But Umpire .Cleaiaera 2S 13 what ahoat the filta- sat," the 1Veti«iJi3 21 31 guard demanded. "Oh that," the Smith Motors 2O 23 Jewish refugee replied hesitantly, Shrler Paint & Gli^ss.-O 221 "ia far ham." . . .

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B.O3IAN (JTA J E B USALSM) SL.OBODIN: Toar kid brother, Dick, made a hit iiie other nisht en tha Ttsi Allan radio Brogram . . . Ka toll abaat Ma recent trip ta AlaaSa, whara ha studied an SaljUao trihe that had hitherto escaped the attention of ssieatists..

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meat . . . CBL Nathaa, "wao is aa aonorary air comsiodors of a feaiThe half-way marS in t h e looa squadron, now has the right league's season, t t a e h e i after to call hisi3elf a "Retail Bealar ia Tuesday's frays, foaad a eomjileta Sss-" . • . All because he markets mixap ia tha standings, as -well aa the surplus pradacei by the haadsome definitely uuespected ajsseta. fal o£ chiaisna oa hia estate . . .

T a a 'Smjiirs Cleaaerg dropped Wasa the war bro^a oat, the GovIrom a first-place • tie ta third, erasaaat iaaiatad that ha ba regiaafter a total loss to taa Shrier tarad . . . So sow i a sjorts a "liJ?aiuta, ••sh.n eiimtjad irom a one-•caaaa ta trade ia taedstiii's ay resaiae laafsia to t a r a s sames tail," . . , The license number haabove the cellar, although still ia a tie tor fifth.

The Eskimos worn two sgaaies • 'FRVTZ KUHN: Thers'a a scramirom tad 'Pioaears to retain the Ijle among the raee-teers for yoar top spot aad leare the latter at iha SaadftJ . . . Joe McWilliaas, cf bottom AA before. The Stata Coal3 the Ta-Christiaa Moailisers, aptook tliraa from the Smith Motors pears to hare tha iasids tracS •— 1 to keep second placa aad reduce such as it i3 . . . the Smiths from third to fifth.

Tha Treiia*3 swept the "Wardrobes PSC3\ M03.R1S R. COHSN: Is >r >!* ii!~39 games ta break their it truss that the new esec sec. of fjjrih-plaea tie and stayed ia your Coafareaca oa Jewish Bslai 1iti.-:h aloaa. T h a Wardrobes tioas — who'll sacceed ISalria J t,Vped to sixth.

Fagen — will be a rising youas Americaa historian -who is relaSiata Coa's coatiaaed a tively uaSmown ia the Jewiah strsalj and piled ap high series of field? . . . the night sa ita match with the Smith Motors, a 2,537. Three aice JOS BIBSN: That -was a very 500 aeries, led by Itabe Brown's successful affair you. threw the 547. booatad the team total. other night at the Hotel Aster ia Phil Kataniaa had 54 3, ami Sam isaor of Myraa C. Taylor, -winner Xatamau, 523. Games -were 353- of jour sood-sriU siedal . . . "We 57 5-330. The Smiths never ap- stumbled into tojv-flight celebritproached the hot •pa.cet set by theies at every tara . . . Eat the dusk victors, the closest margia af vi<s- the hotel served -wasa't quite up tory beiu2 31 pia3. to the quality cf the folks tryias The Smith Motors suffered -with to eat it . . . The jsartioa this relow series by usual toppers, the porter struggled •with made him. highest total being £4& by Sasa think it wa3 cut from obstreparMorgan. Nest was a 433 by Harry OK3 Boaald BucS: hiiaaelf . . .

Smith.

ABMIKAL, 3YRC; ia the bioTile Trstialis were pras3esi all graphy of Julius Jtoseawaiti by M. through t h e three -wins they R. "Warner (Harser) wa learued popped from the Wardrobes, but that you gave the late merchastcouldn't Ss headed as they piled philaathropist of Sears, Roebuck up inarlt after marls ia tha lata I3.~3.t2 a chanes to show -what a sood sport he was . . . Whea h3 Ttieir top game, aa S77, "wa3 the discovered that, although he had night's Msa a a r i . Their total se- contributed generously to your ries was but 12ti pia3 ahead of the Aatartie expedition, you had used Josers. Abe FSijSmaa lad the Montgomery "Ward supplies ia out'.viui 5-13. fallowed hy Zweib fittiag your ship, he didn't get 5-i! and Saai Stainliers-'a 502. sore . . . He was only amused Sy Paul Steinberg's Si3 was the tha irony of it . . . only bright spat in tha "Wardrobe's record. Closest series was Aaron MAUKICa JACOBS: We dida't 2»ste!a's 471. taoT until w» b e s a a reading "The Jew ia the Literature cf The Shrier Paiat3 really opened Englaad," by Moatagu F. Moddsr up on t i e league-leading Empires (Jewish Publication Society) — when they won a. el age match by who is a Christian, by the \ray — poefeetiag alt three saases, aaldlag taat the author o£ Roblasca Crutiie lattar ta a iis'S game of 77S. soe '-was quits aa aati-Semita ia rnied isxi a bi'illliat serias Ma day . . . Aad dida't bother to of J S 2 -with a 22? g-ame ia t i e caaceal it ia his irriting-s . . , ni 17 3 aad 173, Karaiaa had a 533 iav sssond SoaHOT It. SMITH: T i e aest time you're ia to-sra ts> preacl -will yoa ^tleiclier led his Empires please 1st Peters Itiiow . . . Aftsr Ja •191 t-a-tai wiii BlacSsr*3 iaTiajj read your essslleat littiss! ilasa. j volume "Besert Semocrasy" CA&- I j i2fioa Prssa) •wiiaia tell Ti?id!y 1 Club Sskiaes •wssj I tlia srsry at tli3 Jews* iistcrj i tbeir strst game Irssa l i e ?ioii±ir3 ; »y 3-1 piss, tiiea fall IsacS ta tase era.tie ideals -jpllieJi W3 iso today, he would lilts ta raaet y-aa j S la t i s tatrd sa,is<3 ia -w-ia iij? aad Jjear you da yoa? sstij.lt ia t&s i a ti',tii4^ei yias, G -a a r ;i a palpit. . . Ton are asi? liis faror>! its aistisaiat colasasist-preasier.! j^ud a 183 ta total S5B. Plait -tored a 321, pjeking up a coa^Ia Artiar Lonri*. p<K ^£ Bpectacuia? splits.

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stage or screen during a show. At San Francisco, tlireB years ago, after the act, audiences heard bis voice for the first time when he Mrs. Lester Lapiduo * introduced Norma Shearer to the Funeral services were held yes< people. terday morning tor Mrs. Leste] Lapidus, 31, who died Tuesdaj Tho 200-odd guests, who were afternoon. native of Omaha, Mrs. liapidelighted, with the unannounced dusA had been active in clvle afappearance of Signer Julio Mar- fairs. For several "years she had cas, eminent concert guitarist, been a chairman of the Needleduring a recent musicale, were work guild. disgruntled whea they found out Surviving her are: her husband, he was a big hoax. They really were amazed to leant that Julio a son. Harry; her parents, Mr. Marcas was J u l i u s M a r s , and Mrs. LeoBosenthal; a sister.

Mrs. Louise Kaufman, a n d a Groucho's real name. brother, J. L. Rosenthal. Burial was at Pleasant HilL Don Wilson, portly and jovial announcer on the Jack Benny raConverts Seek Return dio show, has been added to the Rome (JTA) — Italian J e w cast of "Buck Benny. RWes wno left the Jewish religion after Again." Wilson Is the fifth.mem- promulgation of Italy's anti-Semiber of the Benny air troupe to be tic legislation but who have not signed for the picture, in addition yet been accepted into the C&t3x* to Benny-himself. \ olic church are now applying ia Mrs. Mark Hellinger (Gladys latge numbers to Jewish commuGlad) was recently escorted to toe nities thronghont the country t o premiere of "Thunder Rock" (a have their membership restored.

Group Theatre play)' by Boris An estimated 5,000 Jews abanKarloff . . . a dream and a night* doned Judaism since 193 8, tfco mare together without the aid of majority of them joining toe Cathan hypnotic derMtlve. olic church. *

hadn't coma from ex-President

By PHCSKflS 7 . B1BOH Hoover . . . Most'of the midgets HEBB Morris Gest imported from E a r Has anybody ever told Herr ope for the New Tork World's Hitler that tlis -wife ol aia lavoi> Pair are still In this country, maite gaost-taiater, Br. Karl Hau- rooned by war, as guests ot Gest's saofer <the maa who has -worked . . . Of the score or BO who tried out the plans for tae "world em- to return to their native Gerpire o£ the Germans to the min- many, about half — all the men— utest detail), is a non-Aryan? . . . were taken off the Italian liner aad that the Keich's Kumber Two on -nWch they were sailing, by a elr man, who rants nest to Air French battleship, and are now InMinister Goering, Is ot 100 per terned in French territory . • . cent Jewisa blood, bearing the The Scotland Island", which occastrictly fcosner name ol Milch? . . sionally got a visit from Nasi . It's •beginning to look as if Adolf bombers, have a Jewish populahasn't repudiated the Jewish God tion ' totaling three persons — a as thoroughly as ¥ e thonght he couple with one child - . • had . . .Only recently Nazi charge THIS AKI> THAT • d'affaires Thomson at Washington Thousands of German Je-wisn fieaoanced reports that Hitler, has refugees who had been happy In bone bask to the old Norse panth- t i e possession of Immigration viseon aad explained that the Fueh- as for Chile are heartbroken now rer believes in the same God as that the government of the South Goethe . . . . Oar feminine readers American republic has canceled all appreciate" the plight of their visas, on the grounds that-there German sisters, who are prohibit- was a lot of frano" and racketeered by law Iroia buying more thaa in the granting of these permits sis pair of nose a year . . . Bat . . . One of the finest philanthroHitler, wishing to avoid alienat- pies to have sprang up in recent ing the ladies ~ - who liave been years is the HcCosker-Hersfafield his most ardent admirers — is al- Cardiac Foundation, which raises lowing people to buy a pair ot funds for the care ot adults'sufstocking for each of the women ferins from heart disease . . . I t ca their Christmas lists withoat is sponsored by Alfred J. McCoslcdeducting the purchase from, their er of the Mutual Broadcasting clothing ration cards . ^ . ' System and Harry.Hershfleld, the WE PASS IT OX •'• witty commentator . . . Preliminlioadoa'a Soneino Press expects ary steps for the organization of to hava t h e final eight volumes an English-Jewisa theatre in New of its complete English, translation York have been completed . „ of the Baylonian Talmud ready It will ma"ke its maiden presentafor distribution by next.April . . . tion nest summer.

-: The f 200 price of the- complete "WK1JE TEUilKG TOTT .

Many years ago this column 32-volume work has not been raised since the outbreak of war, was the first to reveal the startbut if any of you are interested in ling fact that Uouglas Fairbanks purchasing this first unabridged was born a Jew and that his real English translation of the Talmud name was TJllman . . . The item sre may tell you that the price met with a most skeptical recepmay be raised after January 1st tion, and until the day of Doug's — fort480, incidentally, you can death many people refused to beat this time become one of the lieve us , . . But the official biochosen few to buy a de luxe edi- graphy as published in the Fairtion of the Talmud, or which only banks obituary has finally conthirty-five numbered sets are be- vinced them ••.. .Louis 3^ Mayer ts ing made . . . Nov.tnat l e is an said to be considering a ' movie American citizen, Aryan Nobel version of Mas Reinhardt's great Prize winner Thomas Mann no triumph of the middle 'twenties, longer aids the underground anti- "The Miracle" . . . Mentioned for Hitler movement in Germany . . . the George Sand role in a Chopin He wants to adhere strictly to the film is Hedy La Marr, who is alrules of American neutrality . . . ready practicing up on smoking Ferenc ("Llliom") Molnar, the cigars . - . Billy Rose, whose. AquaHungarian Jewish playwright, is cade'cleaned up a t the New York spending the war in Genevan we "Worlds Fair this year, is planhear . . . He would lite to come to ning to have two big shows at the our shoes, and Uncle Sam would San Francisco Exposition in 1940 be glad to have him, but he can't . . ' . Sooa to be on the air is anfigure out a safe way of crossiag other Berle, brother of the origthe ocean, having little faith; in inal Milton . . . His name Is PWl clippers and a wholesome respect ... . Silver Shirt chieftain William for explosive mines . . . . . Life is Dudley Pelley is a fugitive; from just one rewrite after the other Justice these days, being wanted for the Labor Stagea's "Pins and for violating the terms of a susNeedles" . , . Their new shpw, pended sentence . . . only a couple of weeks old, has al- ABOUT PfiOPiiE ready had to be changed to take . During the year and a naif that into account Fritz Kuhn's convic- he has served as the president' of tions . . . The Daily Express will the Zionist Organization of Ameroe the name of the Brooklyn pap- ica, 'Dr. Solomon3 Goldman has er waieh Amster Spiro is prepar- traveled by. air an average of four ing . . . M i be a tabloid . . . thousand' miles a week . . . MaurBiggest hit of the American He- ice Samuel ig very busy right now brew's dinner in honor of Myron translating a book by Erika Mann, C. Taylor, this year's winner: of daughter of Thomas . . Dr. Stephthe magazine's annual medal for en S. Wise, who Is worrying his promotion of better understand- friends by Indulging in far too ing between Christians and Jews, many aetivities,_ against his docwas scored by the Tinavtr Chor- tor's orders, has" miraculously ovus, the refugee musicians' group ercome his jecent, illness and la of which we told you a couple of up and about again . . . Gerald columns ago . . .• S\rope, -who is retiring as, presiFORK1GX ECHOES dent of General Electric, oaly to Caa any one tell us why for- be thrown right back intoworli | eign correspondents don't tell by his election to tiie presidency their -American newsjsapars. tae Ot the New Tork City Housing whole truth about the unpreced- Authority, has put into operation entedly and criminally barbaric a private social security plan for treatment of Polish Jeifrs by the his domestic servants, who are exNazis? . . . . In WasMagton they cluded from the Federal Social Sesay that Lawrence'-A.- Steinhardt curity -'-.provisions' . . « T eu~ Alibassajior to the Soviet Un- (Copyright 1939 By Seven Arta ion, voald have been recalled by Feature Syndicate.)

President Koosevelt if tlie suggestion that suca a ste? be taken tea Oar Advertisers

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EMIATHL2S ?"'4KS—This graphic scijne portrays terrain and snowy atmosphere of Karelian Isthmus, wh^ra ?irtrt$ ware reported io have turned back heavy Russian offansiva. Finnish troops are shewn behind Mannarhaim Ll.ie which Soviets Jrsa«i unsucussfit'y to smash.

STOP!—Here's a stop signal on the high seas. Dutch merchantman, S.S. Alioth, is halted in North Sea by Dutch warship for inspection of papers and cargo. Idea is to verify veracity of her claimed origin.and ascertain kind of cargo she carries under Dutch flag. Note sailor with 3.7 mm. gun, at right.

DJkD AJ1D SON—This sturdy Polish citizen and his likely looking son are in training with Polish battalion recruited among refugees in France to fight against Germans. Large Polish force is being organized and trained.

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CHA132 — Miss Halan ras, s^pointsd smpsrnt ol new Fsdera! Isstifcr Wcmea at Dallas, 3. SJta is a cativs of Nfcunt Varnen, lad., aad has been assistanf superintsndsnt of Fsd« era! ReformatoryV a for Women at Ayarsoa,\V- - S h e > s 5 r 3 { J * uafs of Washington Law Ccl« Sage.

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DINEt-OUTEElS—Rare picture of Owen D. Young, financier and • business executive, and Mrs. Young in relaxed mood, at S e ^ , Room of Waldorf-Astoria, New York. Mr. Young recently resigned as General Electric chairman.

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She'll donate check fo Motion Picture Relief.

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CtOSH HOTi — Noted designers a r e planning gorgeous flower floats for Tournament of Roses at Pasadena, Cal., on New Year's Day. Here's Jetsy Posthuma, striking blonde chosen to graco on© of floats.

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OREGON BASKSTEEHSr-Looking down through net on Uni-# versify of Oregon's basketball squad you see, starting from bottom, clockwise: Matt Pavalunas (11), John Dick (18), Archie Marshik (34), Ted Sarpols (25) and Vic Townsend (32).

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Page 5

THE JEWISH PRESS—FEIDAT, DECEMBER 22,-1939

HADASSAH

By INEZ Ii. BAZNXCK

Zeta Beta Tau's Move Into New Home —1

XTZ

is funnier in like Groucho'.. less spasmodic pantomine . .

Behind that thick brush he's a matzotn-muneher^ Since his first appearance he is being paged lor parts. His next will De a role in "And It All Came True."

The Sylvia Sidney-Luther Adler addition has been titled Jacob after his distinguished grandfather, the - Jewish tragedian. And surrounded by actors on both sides, the kid may grow up to be a Hollywood gag w r i t e r . . .

exhibited in London and-.Faris, is the .first woman; to'have fl complete slxowing of her paintings atGump Gallery, "Los Angeles . • also she is the first native, artist Edward Robto be so honored inson "was the first to purchase .a picture for his'prized collection. — George Givot has a boolc for SI- ' " mon-SchuBter presses . . . it's call- _^ ed "Deep Six." Medy vrent back to •Kwk? at her old salary of 5-no-!po. per vreek. Joseph Schlldkrant bought an interest In a chain <jt - gas stations. Mack Gordon wrote ~.-.i the words and music of "Who's the Beau of the Belle or New M York" in five hours! Eddie Cau- ^ or, who originated the March ot 'i Dimes idea two ; years ago. was. n named chafrman of the 1940 cam- _ paign. And the Marxes are going back to their old system: vaccinate jj Ing flash audiences with their jokes to see if they'll take before celluloiding them. , ••,

"Palestine is open!" declared Mrsn M. D. Brodkey. "The Jewish, people need land and there is only one way to get. That way is to buy it. The Jewish women of GROSS-Z1KGLEI* . , ' FSIXS2EIX-EICE At noon last Sunday Miss Louise Taa marriage of Misa Tillie Rice America have even a larger task Jeanne ZiegSer, daughter of Mr. to Mr. Myer Feinstein of Los An- i before theia than ever before beand. Mrs. Isidor Ziegler. became geles, Calif., -will take place Sun- cause now they face that task alone without the help of the th« bride of Leon Rossmaa Gros3 day at tae Blackstone hotel.

Qf Chicago, son of Mrs. Benjamin Chastisement? Alter his suspenRabbi David A. Goldstein cf tae women of Europe who must look Gross of Selma, Alabama. The Beth El Synagogue will perform out for themselves under a warsion at Warners' John Garfield marriage ceremony was perform- the ceremony in the presence of ring leadership. "We can get all went back to work . . . . but they ed in Chicago at tae home of the members of the immediate family. the land we need, but we must changed the tag of." hia picture bride's grandmother, Mrs. Julius from "My Son" to "Bad Boy!" After a 10-day wedding trip, the have money to buy it; we must Klper. Only members of the im- couple will be at home in Los make every woman in Omaha part mediate families and a few friends Angeles. of that purchasing power and In celluloid slanguage, a sound were present, every woman must herself feel man with-ear phones—• is a Winnot only the necessity but the joy chell! \ 1 A wedding breakfast and .recep- BEXYEK VISITOR ftion followed the ceremony.

Miss Lillian Ba^sr of Denver, of filling her Jewish National Chaplin's Production No. 6 clan^ After & wedding trip to Mexico, Colo., formerly of Omaha, has Fund bos. It Is so little to condestinely called "The Dictator," is the couple will reside in Chicago. been visiting with Hr. and Mrs. tribute and there is so much to forging ahead at b r e a k d o w n Sain Novak and family for the accomplish." speed.

It is reported he just finishpast two weeks.

Miss Balier is reThe J. X." F. committees will LEAVE FOR WEBBING ed the battle scenes. and trick Mr. and Mrs. Dave Kuk.li.ii and turning to Denver after an. exten- come around to the homes shortly plane shots on location. Some say family of Lincoln, Nebraska, are sive trip through "Wisconsin, Il- to collect each box and they urge the central character will be labelleaving today for Chicago -where linois, and Nebraska. that each bos be well filled. ed "Turor Hinkle" . . . others Among those who have enterthey •will attend tae wedding of Infant "Welfare whisper that Chaplin's speaking their son, Harry, to Eeba Magid, tained in her honor are Miss Rose A Mah Jong' set valued at $25 will sound exactly like Hitler, but daughter of Mr. and Mrs. "Victor Novak, Mrs. Max Novak, Miss. Ger- is to be given away to the winbe won't, utter a .word of German.

Magid, on Monday, December 25. 'trade Rubenstein, Miss Dorothy ner of the lucky drawing ticket The truth is Charlie's secrecy on While in Chicago there will be Weinvieg, and Miss Betty Abra- at the raffle * to be held at the this film makes Garbo's sealed a re-union of t i e Kuklin family. hamson.

March meeting. The tickets sell sets "look" like open house.

Among those expected to be preat three for 25 cents and those sent "will be Mrs. Rose Arkus of | wishing to raise their give and And speaking of Furoclous. . .

A. Z. A. 100 New York, and Mr. Abe Kuklin get money in this way can do so and Mrs. S. Altshuler of Omaha.

On Tuesday, members of the The house is constructed to ac- room and dining room, both done a local yarn-spinner tell about by selling: two books of these At its latest meeting last SunZeta Beta Tau fraternity at the commodate 28 persons. The two in knotty pine. The house was Adolf eating one day in bis garThe Kuklin family will return day, December 17, at the Jewish tickets. For. information concern- University of Nebraska moved into upper stories furnish commodious built with the co-operation of ac- den. Two Israelites passed . . • to Lincoln on December 2 8. were astounded, at seeing him use Mr. Harry Kuklin, who is aa Community Center, A. 2. A. No. ing the selling of these tickets their new, three-story home at study rooms with ample space for .asked athletic coach at Lincoln High 100 held its regular semi-annual till Mrs. Louis Alberts, WA 9593. Fourteenth and R streets in Lin- each student. Each member will tive and alumni members of the matzoth In his soup the chairman, or her co-chairman, coln. ' have individual closet and drawer Alpha Theta chapter. The chap- the guard, "Since when does he School, and his bride plan to re- election of officers.

The chapter chose for its lead- Mrs. Aaron Rips, GL 0243. side in Lincoln.

Rebuilding of the former house space. He will share a large desk ter's board of trustees includes use matzoth in his soup?" "Hitler _ - December Meeting er Milton Gu3S, who, ia becoming began August 1, and the complet- and the room with but one other Morton Richards, president; Ed- says it's chowder .cracker — so The last Wednesday of the ed project will cost approximately person.

Alepn Godol for the nesjt term, snapped the win Sommer, treasurer; Lloyd its chowder cracker!"

VISITING IN TEXAS s Walls of the rooms on the main Friedman,' secretary, a n d - Art guard.

Mies. Peggy Friedman, daughter succeeds his older brother, Joe, year, "December 27, at the Jewish $21,000. The house is ultra-modof Dr. and Mrs. B. T. Friedman, who has held this highest office Community ^Center will be held ern in design with spacious win- floor are finished in two shades of Goldstein-and Harvey Leon.

Cuff-Notes: Eddie , Cantor rer -••. the nest Hadassah meeting. It dow arrangements. The exterior "leather brown." The main floor is visiting with cousins in Dallas for three terms. ' and Houston, Texas.

Milton Guss has been>ia-the or- •sill be-".'conducted "with the is of light-colored stone. Flanking plan includes a sunroom, large ' Leon Nef sky of Lincoln was in turns shortly to the • kliegs in ganisation, for., almost two.'.years; thought." of Henrietta S z o 1 d ' s the entrance are fluted bronze living room with fireplace; house charge--of local-arrangements for "Forty Little Mothers." June Trai a t h a t t i m e he h a s held • the' of- birthday "in' mind and H. M. 0. columns and above the doorway mother's apartment, and trophy the house. The Zeta Beta Tau vis, : cinema . absentee, . has /been HEIIMAX 11OSEX&LATT Mother's club plans to furnish the ether-acting for "Girl Alone" proAleph Sofer, or reporter, activities on the docket. Cards is the crest of the fraternity done room.s a n •• -grams "In Chicago. Lillian Hellmari in brass. . In the basement are a chapter new fiomei * KETCRXS. r . N e -w '1 P aild o£ •will be sent to the members to 's . ^ i seenarizes the Pulitlzer winner, Herman Rosenblatt of . . „ .. . d' a n t ,s ' i c e A I v. e . remind, them, of the meeting."

Our-Town,'from her desk in New i York city is arriving today lor a I -° " - f ^ sp«ts; dra• •..-..- /Dues York. Mrs. Jesse Lasky, who has few days-visit. He will leave O ! 1 j maties, and debating, Milton was ' In order to get the names, and Women's Pi Lambda Phi \ a Edwin soniTner f c 1 well-deserving of this Sigh, office. telephone numbers of everyone •where they will •-• at• • "Walter Greenberg •was/ elected A large meeting of the "Women's A meeting of the Pi Lambda tend the Zeta Beta Tau national to the office of Alept? S'san after into the .yearbook which is about Gala New Year's Phi Alumni association was held Mizrachi organization was held to be drawn up by the committee, convention. having been in charge cf cultural

By HELEN ZIGMONO at the Regis hotel Monday night, Wednesday afternoon at the Jewactivities and of membership at it is ' necessary that f^es are December IS, 1939. Dinner was sh Community Center. .

Party different times in his two years brought up to date. Every mem- served for over 40 alumni memAXK0CXCI3 BIKTH Mrs. E. Weinberg, Jewish NaHollywood — "Hitler — Beast ber i3. strongly urged to pay as Sat., December 30th in ine chapter.

Df. and Mrs. William Allen bers. • tional. Fund Tree chairman, gave of Berlin" has been rebaptized to Ben Miller •was elected to the their dues, through .1939 and If Pcrear uf Pittsburgh announce tae SPECIAL SUPPER The Alumni association elected an interesting report on the .donabirth of a son on Monday, Deceni- office of Aleph Gisbor. 'Ben has possible' through 1940 in order officers for the following year. ions made her, group during the "Goose-Step^" its original story •with title. And so purged and purified bsr 18. Mrs. Perer ia the former been active in sports and because that their names might "be en- Ben V. Smith was elected presi- past year. • : . ; '.•>'<. it receives the blessing and conseChampagne Cocktail ot his bookkeeping ability -was tered. Those-wishing to pay their dent of the Alumni association Ethel Green of Omaha.

Mrs. Joe Tuchman, chairman of cration of a Hays seal . ..• . goes I elected to-this important office of dues immediately should get In and chapter ^supervisor for the ac^ Hats - - Noisemakera on its serious mission . treasurer. touch with Mrs. B. A. Simon, GL tive chapter of Pi Lambda Phi. the rummage sale, reported a sub- soorth IXABBI COHX IX CHICAGO Dancing to the serious, in fact, that the only stantial sum of money had been to make arrangements for Ben F. Shrier was elected secreHarold SlutzJdn's ability a3 Sen- 1028, Rabbi Frederick Cohu is visitraised and thanked those who co- chuckle in the entire footage is Delightful Music ing In Chicago with hi3 daughter, ior Sergeant-at-arms last term their payments. tary-treasurer. the foreword, which insists: "The operated with. her.

Mrs. B. L., Herzberg He plans to won his re-election for the office of A committee was appointed to picture is presented without bias, Mrs. M. Arbitman, card party of Aleph Shotare Godol. In Ms remain three weeks. work on a dinner-dance to be chairman, stated that the organ- prejudice, or hatred for any in DUSTY ROADES and Young Judaea several years of membership in A. given by the Pi Lambda Phi ization will hold a large benefit on dividuals, groups, or nations." (?)

His Orchestra Z. A. No. 100, Harold has been HERE FOR VACATION association within t h e the regular meeting date, JanuChosen to attend the Young Ju- Alumni Miss Thelma Gaspar, who is at- very active in sports and dramaReservations $3.OO next few months.

This committee tending the Eastman School of tics and has t a k e n an active daea conclave which is being held is composed of the following men: ary 17.

In the days before heiling supper Person The president of the organiza- planted hilarity, Felix Bressart Music at Rochester, N. Y., arrived charge of the properties of . the in Milwaukee, "Wisl, this -week-end Frank Ackerman, Milton AbraPHONE AT 8326 was Harriet Staler, who goes as hams, Dr. Sam Faier, Louis E. tion, Mrs. A. Katz, announced a was one of' Germany's greatest yesterday to spend her winter va- chapter.

Chosen to assist Slutzkin as the representative of the Menorab cation with her parents, Mr. and Hy S. Shrier, Dr. David Bake Sale will be held on Janu- comedians. His first American picHotel Paxton Aleph Shotare Kotone was Irving chapter. Harriet left on Thursday. Lipp, Mra. George Gaspar. ary 24, at the Brandeis store. ture zooms him to the top .

Platt, and Ben E. Kazlowsky.

Young Judaea is now sponsor-.

Forbes. Forbes' principal activity and when you, see "NInotchka" Mrs. Katz will be chairman.

The dinner-dance will be in ing a drawing for a coffee table. celebration of the 10th. anniverwas ,sport3.

ARRIVING TODAY A donation was made to the you'll understand why. He looks Leo Alperson was elected to tae Tickets may- be obtained from any sary of the Pi Lambda Phi Alumni .._ Miss Ann Reese of "Washington, National Fund-by the or| *' D. C. i8 arriving today to visit her office of Aleph Sofer, the Chap- member. Gloria Friedman is in association. ganization in memory of Mrs. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Reese. ter's reporter. Having been in the charge of ticket sales.

Rose Beber.

The group i3 planning a jarty She plans to remain until Janu- chapter for over three and onehalf years, Alperson has been ac- to be held at the home of a memary 15.

Council Alpha Pi Tau tive in sports and dramatics, and ber. 5Iarcia; Finer is chairman In has been in charge of two roller- charge of arrangements. Assisting JO&LYX MEMORIAL An open board meeting of the New officers of the Alpha Pi A sound film on "Jesus of Naz- skating parties and of the A. Z. her are Ruth Alperson, Berniee Council of Jewish Women will be Tau were elected at the meeting areth" will be shown at 2:15 Sun- A. No. 100 skit in the latest Crounse, Beverly Merriam, Doris held Tuesday morning at 10:30 at held on Sunday, December 17, at day in the Lecture Hall of the Round Table Stage Night. He is Brown, Florence Rundell, a n d the Jewish Community Center. the Jewish Community Center.

Joslyn Memorial. At 3:3* Bishop now representing the Chapter in Marsalee Civin. The party will be This will take the place of the Those -chosen are: Al Oruch, W. C. Martin will speak on "But co-operating with the Community held on January 3. All paid-up regular meeting which had been president; Bob Schneider, vicethe Star Still Shines." An organ Center in the collection of last members are invited. scheduled for Monday. president: Hy "Weiner, secretary; recital will be given at 4 o'clock year's Philanthropies pledges.

BreatMTaking Margaret Rundell was chosen All member of the Council are Lou Klein, treasurer; Paul 3 in ttoe Concert Hall by Miss Esth- . The office of Aleph Kohen Go- club orator to represent the group invited to attend. danoff, sergeant-at-arms; Marer Leaf, assisted i>y Miss Margaret dol waa filled by Milton Saylan, in the Round Table contest. shall Geller, reporter; and Ben Shot-well, pianist. past Aleph Godol. Saylan'3 prinThe next meeting will be held Mrs. Morris Katelznan, chairLefitz, Found Table representacipal activity was sports. on December 27 at 7:30. man, and Mrs. Morris Jacobs, cotive.

"•••"' .

On Dec. 29 the Chapter, under chairman, of the Committee on A. Z. A. 1 the leadership of Abe Resnick, P l a n s a r e being made for a New Community Co-operation were in Junior Hadassah' will take over the Sabbath Servcharge of a booth for selling seals Year's party ami for a benefit so.Furthering its policy of in-* ices at the B'nai Israel Synagocial to be held in the near future. creased social service activity, A. guegue, at Eighteenth and ChiThe regional convention of Jun- for the Nebraska Tuberculosis AsThe basketball team-has been K. A. 1 journeyed to tae Mile of cago streets. Among the speakers ior Hadaasah will be held on De- sociation last Monday, Tuesday, entered in the; J. C. C. League.

Dimes last Tuesday to do it3 will be Abe Resnick and Milton cember .24 and 25 at the Jeffer- and Wednesday.

Assisting were? Mesdames Gershare in aiding the Goodfellow Gus3. Everyone is invited to at- son hotel in St. Louis, Mo. Nell fund. This project wag conducted tend the Chapter's participation in Ziff, national president of Junior ald Gross, W. A. Rosenberg, Joe under the direction of the chap- one of its five main activities.

Hadassah will be the guest speak- Jacobs, L. Gordon Gross, E. I. Ru DIAMONDS bin, Max Canar, and Miss Charter's social service committee, Plans are being -formulated for er. lotte Abraxas.

Collections of Unlq-ao headed by Harry Goodbinder.

Omaha girls who will attend the the District S Convention to be Recently, under tae auspices of held in. Oic&ha next Spring. Yale convention^ are SMrley Baxiah, Diamond the same committee, Mother ehap- Richards ia in charge of the Chap- Ruth Friedman, Rebecca KirshenMoves Law Office • Wedding ter aided the Jewish Community | ter'3 Convention Committee and baum, Alice Sussman, Betty Tarn- sary ^ , Center in the purchase at a aew will co-operate "with Irving Nogg off, Gertrude Orach, Pearl RichHarold J. Kendis announces th ly designed and priced lighting fixture for the Center of the Mother Chapter. Three hun- man, and Frances Rosenblatt. removal of his law offices to 4S6 with good b l H f i library which will be installed in dred boys axe expected from the Tickets for the dance to be held Brandeis Theater building. ed moderation.

• the near future. surrounding states, and the tenta- December 27 at the Pastoa aotel Convenient Terms Can Be At the last chapter meeting, five tive dates are March 17, 18, and may still be purchased from anyArranged at.No Estra Bible Class young men were initiated into the 19.

Junior Hadassah member.

C ' "' Mother chapter. Those receiving There will not be another regThe Bible class sponsored by the honor were Bernarr Jonisch, ular meeting until after the first the United -Orthodox CongregaNorman Polonsky, Isadore Segal, - ; Junior Council cf the year. . tions will meet on Tuesday, DeMaurjce Klaiman, a n d Marvin cember 26, at 2 o'clock. * Richards. Gordon Margolin, chairThe Omaha Section of the NaRabbi Isaiah Rackovsky conFor Holiday "Pioneer Women ', ducts man Of th« membership commit- tional Council of Jewish -Juniors this class. tee, bas announced that several is planning a breakfast to be given Glamour, Wear The Pioneer-Women's organizamare pledges await initiation into in January.

A. SB. A. 1.

Belle D. Green is chairman, of tion will hold its Oneg Shabboth - Tine next meeting of the Mother the committee in charge. Assisting tomorrow • at. the home of Mrs. chapter will be held at 8 o'clock, her will be: Geraldise Strauss,, Harry Bernstein, 4344 Seward.

December 28, at the Jewish Com-f Sally Lerner, I3obel :Hdsenblatt', - Mrs. J. Rasidck ha3 arranged a Bins Slsy in unity Center. At this time, elec-j Eva Nichols, Jeannette Wolder, special program.

Refreshment^ -will be served by tion ©f officers for the next six Celia ""*"" Staler, """* and Mollye ~~ Weiner. ' Petal Pink months will be held. All members Bible classes are helS on Tues- the hostess. ' • days at 124 No. 30th St. are urge.d to be present.

O Navy with The group's sewing classes will White not meet again until after the first Large, Crowd <xt of the year. pcrt - sissijpisd I® LIFT

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• Th« first Tea Dance sponsored "by the activities department of t b » Jewish Community Center on Sunday, December 17, d r e w a large .crowd of Su^h. schaoi a a l college students.

Because ot tha popularity of t i l s n e w activity another Taa 3)&BC« ia planned for the near futon.

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THE JEWISH PRESS—FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22,1939

•age -w-

1H

^9

Heywood Broun—Champion of Justice

COMMUNITY

_: 7 Gems of the Bible

There is no escaping the inevitability of death, but some Sunday, December 24 ; \ 1:" -: : humans live so well, so fully, it is difficult to realize they are Kayos Club — 3 p. m., J. C. C. • .7

By Dr. PEtlip Sb.or AT OK) A-1 A. "\S2.33A3KA. SY ; with us no more. Such a man was Heywood Broun. At a time Omaha Hebrew Club — 3 p ; m., J t C. C.; • ., - ^ & : ' _,\v when the world needs its advocates of justice, it is tragic to

By FAT FRANK .••".;•; '•:{/• ','• B I B L E . , • ' ; • Tuesday, December 26 .5. t Vsif lose to death one so devoted to the rights of all men.

He' delivered me from my enJ. T. A. Washington Council of Jewish Women — 10:30 a. m., J. C. C. emies, strongest from those who No injustice occurred but that Heywood Broun was deeply Press Bureau ' £.21 3 C>.1.4. O, .-! v ») wJJ J.:A.\3l£!J rH,£ATS,. CL1L.BINO A. Z. A. No. 1—. 8 p. m., j . C. ,C. hated me, for they were too mighdiOUX CITY OFRCE—JSWSSH COMMUNITY C£MT£a . stirred. And nothing moved him to greater protest than antity for me.

Wednesday, December 27 XWINTT 3H0t* ADOKESii—*504 SO. 24TH STSeST WASHINGTON. The Lord rewarded me accordSemitism.

By birth a Protestant, by choice a Catholic, Broun D A V I S iiLACIOSX . . .

Sasiai3S3 a n d M a a a s l a s E d i t e s Comes now William Dudley Peling to my. righteousness,.- accordIndependent "Worker's Order — 8 p. m., J. C. C. ing to the cleaness of my hands U3UNAI*2 NATHAN . . . . . . .

E d i t o r devoted mere than normal effort to fighting the curse of hatred. ley, the fugitive charlatan, with a Junior Hadassah Dance — 9:30 p. m., Paston Hotel. , . i hath-He recompensed me. iSA^iJi y i - i a U E i t i C K C O H N . .

C o n t r i b u t i n g E d i t o r His bock, "Christians Only," written in collaboration with solution to what he calls the Jewish problem," and it may be And the afflicted people, Tho» Friday, December 29 , K A 3 3 3 T H 3 O J J O K 3 N . L25WIS « . . . .

Bocli E d i t o r George Britt, -was a spirited attack on anti-Jewish prejudices. a good thing for American Jews dost save, Jbut Thine eyes -. are S BIAC&SR, Society Editor Children's Program — 10:30 a. m., J. C. C. upon' thehaughty, that ?Thou mayWhen the whole world stood aghast at the plight of the refugees to examine it, to see for them: HilSS A I 3 1 S N 3 3 R G KJhhl fh '" To list^crentortind tcrayeld coiifliete^dgasa call the Jewish on the St. Lcuis, Broun typed out a column, "There i s a amp," on this side of the Atlantic has TALMUD Community Center — Jackson 1366. that alone would have won him a lasting place in American borrowed from Hitler's book of We are taught:' Never .become horrors. accustomed- to vows,-for -;8tteta' a letters. gg for habit may in' course of tlino'cause Pelley applauds the • Lublin As late as November 21, in one of his last articles, he had reservation," and then presents American Legion lias announced a tolerance campaign you to violate your oathV:po.not make a habit of-associating-with • 33 part of its activities for the coming year. Concurring in this written, "The time has come for non-Jews to testify out of their this incredible idea: an ignorant.person',•'not "even ."with "Select one city in each Ameri2i decision are the Catholic Veterans, the Jewish Veterans, and hearts, out of history and out of their own religious faith that can State and prescribe by law a high priest if'he/is ignpfant.; Do not engage" in-1too much:r gossip other service organizations. Flans are at the present time being the world stands in debt to the past I n d present achievements that only in that city can the Jew By DR. THEODORE N. LEWIS with women. * '.'".' .T.l- ? '•',".• own property, be recognized as a of Jewry."

In the name of Catholicism, he fought Father CoughRabbi, Progressive Synagogue, Brooklyn, N. Y. drafted for an effective program to combat the propagandistie Rabbi. Simon said:;;"If; th'e^eldlitigant in a court of law, and reers tell you 'to;destroy,'and'the lin, refusing to give him the respect considered due a priest. ceive constitutional guarantees of efforts of the intolerant. young tell- you to build ^—/rathpersonal and civil safety."

Always attacked hj reactionaries, always condemned by When the rest of the world is succumbing to the arrogance Pelley says that "people by the. THE TERRITORIAL SOLUTION In the Diaspora" and ignores all er destroy, according to the'advice OF THE JEWISH PROBl/iiM — questions pertaining to. Jewish na- of the elders, ancl.don ot build, tje-. of the human spirit, it is well for America to re-affsrm its own those who hated easily, Heywood Broun, unkempt figure that tens — and hundreds of thous- BY ARTHUR 3IEYEROWITZ — tionality and nationalism, • ;.ques- cause the experience-of the elders' ands throughout the United States principles of religious brotherhood. It was at such a critical he was, stood head and shoulders above his critics. He was a are commencing to think serious- IS PAGES tion acutely disturbing to many. destruction, equals building.",, My good friend, Mr. Arthur Zangwill Investigated many pos-*5 ( Abaye.said: ."We have a tradimoment in human history, that America took decisive steps to man with a soul. Not only have the Jews lost a staunch friend, ly of both segregation-and disenMeyerowitz has been kind enough sibilities but with no concrete re- tion that no one could be called keep itself free from the religious strife that was convulsing the but the oppressed everywhere have seen an unfailing champion franehisement." to send me a pamphlet he wrote sults. His organization wound up poor except one who.is joorjin recently on "The Territorial Solu- as simply another agency to facil'.-,..:..'.«"" old world. By separating Church and State, America ended a taken by death.

The amazing thing is not that tion of the Jewish Problem." The itate Jewish immigration; in this knowledge," '. . ' In the land of Israel Ihey' used thi3 convicted stock swindler pub- title is slightly misleading, be- instance to direct immigrants' to blasphemous struggle, and by law all religious groups here lishes this tripe, but that he has cause there is no other solution, Galveston, and nearby points from to say: Whoever-has-this (knowenjoy the same rights and privileges. everything, -but;;whoJew and Christian the effrontery to seek something no alternative. It is a choice be- the great cities of the East. The ledge) has: that absolutely controverts the tween bringing to an end the Jew- whole idea petered but, officially ever has not- this-, (knowledge) Unfortunately religious leaders have not always recognized

By RABBI FREDERICK COHN Constitution of the United States ish agony of two thousand years at Zangwill's behest in 1919, and what has vhe?; W-ih'o.'e' V.ejr.". buya the wisdom of this move and have resented it. As a result these knowledge, -what else is he; in need and every principle upon which duration, or of allowing it in theo- unofficially, much earlier. of, but he wh'o'does not'buy knowthis republic was founded —while last few years we have seen pulpits used as political forums.

"We are on the eve of the Festival of Peace and Good-Will. logical language, to continue till him .'other purThough the elimination from ledge what avail; at the same time he is "sought" ; The appearance of a minister as an exponent of a political •-:••-. :"Would it might indeed succeed in bringing about its avowed by two government agencies, the the "End of Days." the official program of the term chases? . ' ,Jit It is simply appalling that de- "Jewish people" was motivated by principle has resulted in recriminations and counter-attacks so object and be really conducive to bringing to pass "Peace on state of North Carolina, and thespite the complete destruction of the desire to appease,, and to alDies Committee.

European Jewry, our American lay the fears of, our super-patriothat it appears as if we were forgetting our sublime principles. arth, and good will among men!"

We are beginning to wonder ex- Jewish leaders are totally and un* * s =* Christmas is the least theological of the Christian festivals. actly how genuine the search for pardonably oblivious to the funda- tic Jews, it was none-the-less 'a 31» subterfuge. An autonomous' JewPelley really is. He's wanted, you cause of the tragedy, and ish State to be worthy of Its name It is in the American tradition that responsible groups up- It celebrates the birth-day of Jesus and fosters a loving spirit know, for violation of his parole mental . • i this is even criminal, of the op-would necessarily have to become hold these ideals. At the time of the anti-Catholic riots in among men. I t is not divisive as regards Jews and Christians, in North Carolina, where he was portunities that are certain to pre- a political entity, with precisely Havana ' (JTA)—- The Cuban convicted of stock frauds.

Since themselves, when the Euro- those political implications which Government has decided not to Boston, the good New Euglanders, Puritan to the core, gathered nor of a nature to arouse acrimonious and hostile feelings, as he's a fugitive from justice, the sent pean holocaust has run its bloody many influential Jews dreaded press its bill, for confiscation of in Fanieul Hall, to protest these outrages and to express their for instance Easter with its preceding Good Friday. Even the Federal Bureau of Investigation is course. The desperate need for a and were most anxious to suppress more than ?1,000,000 in bonds after him. practical solution, our leaders ig- and to Ignore. posted, for some '3,000; refugees indignity at this display of intolerance in liberal New England. orthodox Jew can look with a kindly eye upon Christmas. For It isn't generally known, but nore. who have overstayed six-month after all, does it not commemorate the birth and glorify the the Treasury Department would Any other kind of territorial visas, it was authoritatively Not only are the Jews being subjected to hatred and inlearnThe gathering of funds for Jewlike to question him, too.

And of home would be a puppet creation, ed.

•.',::.. ; - ; /"•.' ',- • tolerance. The campaign against the Catholics has gone on un- haracter of a fellow Jew? The Christian world is still quite or- course he has been dodging the ish over-seas relief is necessary and completely worthless. The The Government's decision has and praiseworthy. But just how abated, with a slight improvement in technique. Nor have the thodox (we are sometimes made to realize with a start and con- Dies Committee for some time. long can this philanthropy con- leaders of the territorial • move- been communicated to George tinue, and what does it truly ac- ment adopted a technique similar Garcia. Montes and Dr. Antonio various Protestant groups been free of savage attacks, partic- siderable discouragement how truly this is so) ; but all orthodox The Federal Bureau of Investi- complish? Should aot the leaders to that which made possible- the Sanches • Bustamente, attorneys dogma is sunk and forgotten in the observance of Christmaa gation didn't have a great deal of of the Joint Distribution Commit- organization of the Jewish Agen- •representing the refugees' interularly the Methodists, whose social program has undergone As a matter of fact I have heard some Christians (one a Roman trouble finding Dillinger, and they tee take some constructive action cy —accepted the cooperation and ests. The confiscation measure, much unjust criticism. have had less if Dillinger to bring their work to a conclu- tolerated the leadership of import- against -which the State DepartCatholic priest, it must be admitted, though a kindly and tol- would, had continued to publish a weekly sion by liquidating, in a statesman ant individuals -who in principle ment had brought strong pressure, Yet at the same lime the general public has felt itself out1 erant soul) bewail the secular, and even commercial character magazine — and write for it — like manner, the European Jew- did not accept the project —- the was a rider In a general bill proraged by these attacks in the name of prejudice. "We Jews of Christmas. Let us hope this is compensated for by its broadly while he was in hiding. Why don't ish Problem? Responsible leaders philosophy of political Zionism. viding increased taxes. they grab Pelley? Isn't he Public have never seen so many different groups aroused to protest think in terms other than The Jewish Agency however nevConsideration of the entire bill, humanitarian character. Christianity is supposed to stand for Nuisance No. 1, and if he isn't, must sharity and philanthropy. For, no er repudiated the basic ideals of which had passed its first readthe current campaign of anti-Semitic libel. who is?

Z i o n i s m .

•• . 'love.' I will not comment on the tragic contradiction of this matter how generous American ing in the Senate, has been post4ft' !

Jews may be, the help they extend poned indefinitely. Two explana* * * * * Problems of Zionism on the part of many Christians and so-called "Christian nations" It is now a'well-known fact that to their European brethren is like This failure to'recognize and tions for the postponement have the Dies Committee was ex- a drop in the ocean. The American Legion constitutes a cross-section of America in the world today, not to speak of the lamentable and irrevo- while affirm publicly the ultimate Im- been advanced — first, important posing Pelley's anti-Semitic ma1 The source, the cause of Jewish, plications of Jewish territorialism, changes in the measure were beand represents virtually every economic and social group; By cable past. I do not wish that any word of mine should do "the chinations and was reputedly seeksuffering is blissfully ignored, as which i n ' t h e final analysis" are ing made-by the Cabinet and Presconstituting itself a guardian of the American tradition, of rec- season wrong." Rather would I be grateful for the sentiments ing Mm to place him on the wit- if it were an unclean subject, un- similar to those of political Zion- ident Federlgo Laredo Bru; secness stand, Pelley was "hiding ond, several Senators contended ognizing the basic liberal principles "of the American system, the •i love found abounding at this particular season however they out" in the office of a certain fit for discussion, taboo. It is sad ism, has' led the' leaders of'the that the task of f i n d i n g new movement t o ' engage' in" a" futile beyond words that many of the American Legion can perform a distinct service to this country. may be dormant or quiescent at other times, and all too soon, well hilt not favorably known mid- more powerful Jewish l e a d e r s and weary search" for a" suitable sources of revenue was the rewest Congressman — -within two of sponsibility of the'.new; Govern-Through the years America has cultivated groups, of diver- perhaps, buried if not extinguished in the "normal" (!) days blocks of the Dies Committee live in" the past, and dfrig path- rion-exlstent territory, which:'; me'nt. which' is to be elected next etically to a" philosophy b'f Judaism" course they never found.-' to follow.

If Christinas shall help to increase and spread the rooa. ' ' • • ; gent opinions. This spirit of respect for the other person's-point and of Jewish life which Is fearThe :author is impatient with February, fully negative and • h o p e 1 essly the Zionists, whom he blames for of view has been our unique contribution to the world scene. spirit of love among men it shall indeed serve a most noble and ABOUND THE TOWN false. In ignoring the basic char- impeding the progress of territor-i; established ^ modest territorial At this time when a premium is put on conformity, we in truly religious purpose. "Whether due to the spirit of Christmas The Hill — The Chances are acter of the Jewish problem our ialism. i s unfavorably disposed home.

Pelley will never be brought leaders" sin grievously against the towardsHePalestine, America have a special duty to civilization to protect the free- or not, despite the cruel wars, the frightful injustice, the terrible that at least so ; it Why then p u r s u e a, futile before the Dies Committee, beevils, "man's inhumanity to man," I believe a spirit of kindliness cause contrary to most predictions impoverished Jewish masses in appears to me. W h a t h e fails to search for another abode, "which dom of conscience of all American citizens.

Europe w h o s e •wretchedness is is that, outside of Pales- granted even if one c o u l d be and human sympathy is spreading. Men are outraged in their a month, or two ago, the appropri- prolonged by p r o v i d i n g just realize tine there is no available territory found," would require beginning ation for continuance of the cominmost conscience at brutal wrong. There is a growing "scorn mittee i3 not likely to be renewed enough food to keep alive no for Jewish mass settlement, on a from scratch? The Jewish terriautonomous basis. torial solution has already been of scorn, hate of hate, love of love." Despite deplorable anti- . . . Dies' venture in arranging more.

Even the partial experiments in initiated in Palestine. So why arWhat To Do for the appearance of Leon TrotThe Communist party here in America has declared an Semitism in the world, I believe the relations between Jews and sky down in Texas was strictly a sees; And what can and'should our this direction have failed, and the gue for other possibilities? Here is official end to its participation in the Anti-Nazi Boycott. No Christians are improving. There are innumerable signs of this, wildcat measure, done without the Jewish leaders do at this critical, latest, BIra-Bidjan, most lnglor- our grand opportunity to liquiyet opportune moment in Jew- iously. Jewish - territoralism has date the goius. If we fail here and longer are the ''Comrades" to speak of "solidarity" against the in the drawing closer of Jews and Christians, in increasing knowledge of other , committee and members, who are consequently ish history? This stimulating and proved sterile and ineffective .be- now, I am afraid we shall have to Fascist menace, no more to denounce the Nazi outrages, no co-operation, in the desire on the part of both to understand burning . . . When Dies asks for provocative pamphlet gives a bold cause it lacked a definite goal a t wait patiently for the coming ot They must devise ways which to aim and for •which to Moshiach on his white donkey! longer to refuse to buy German-made goods. one another better, in the frequent conferences arid organiza- new appropriations, the members answer. and means to provide a territory strive. I t was too vague an idea "•• I sincerely hope that this, stimof his own committee will violentA tremendous change must have overcome the world in the tions designed to promote good-will, in the kindly words spoken ly oppose him, believing that he where Jews will be the dominant and a movement. '•• " ' ulating pamphlet will awaken inOnly Palestine can serve as the terest and zeal in the precious last few weeks. Hitler has evidently given up his "racial" doc- by Christians on behalf of the persecuted Jew, their efforts to has used the committee for his population, or at least form the '• ' majority." This, is the territorial territorial solution of the Jewish dream which has animated all trines, for hadn't the "comrades"' let it be known they were ameliorate the sad plight.of the Jew, the measures undertaken own self-glorification. solution of the Jewish problem, problem. By virtue' of the Balfour the true sons and daughters of The State Department — The which alone can end permanently Declaration and mandate from the Israel, the dream. to rebuild the participating in the boycott because they were appalled by on his behalf. Many a Christian has gone out of his way to be Cuban Ambassador has been poJewish misery, and incidently free of Nations, this land has ancient and b eTo v e d homeland, : anti-Semitism. Hitler must have concluded his persecution o of help to the Jew. Many Christians are sincerest admirers of litely, but firmly informed that he the world from the perennial and, League can expect no credits from the for charlatans, the indispensable enjoyed, since 1919, international Eretz Israel. status, a fact which Is not to minlabor ind evidently opened up all concentration camps. Th the Jew, not only of single, outstanding, illustrious individuals, government of the United State3 Jewish problem. All other soluby recent sad history. The regime of murder and brutality must have ceased. And Fascist but of the Jewish people as a whole; they praise his character; if the refugee bond grab goes tions and theories are cruel, false imized claim of the Jews to Palestine is through . . . One American in the and-worthless. aggression is a myth. All these things must have happened foj they reverence his history. recognized by the League of NaState Department gravely shook The author is honest and cour- tions, in International Law, and his head afterwards, and said, it was because of them that the Communists expressed willingHome for Funerals "The more we try to be good ageous to recognize the disintegra- by world opinion; facts which are ness to co-operate with liberal elements in the struggle for And a nascent kindlier feeling of the Jew towards the neighbors to our Latin-American tion that has overtaken Jewish of supreme significance/The manlife. The modern Jew, whether date entrusted to Great Britain is .Established 1906 human rights.

Christian I think is shown in epoch-making fashion in Sholein friends, the more they kick, us free or oppressed knows neither the first instance of international around . . . " ever accorded to the COMPLETE SERVICE But we know the Hitler regime has changed its character Asch's recent masterpiece, "The Nazarene." The life of the The White House — Priyate ad- spiritual dignity or security. In recognition land he is.physically tor- needs of the Jewish people for a not one iota. The Communists have been appeased by two Christ is treated in most sympathetic fashion. There is subtle vices reaching the President con- Fascist AT NOMINAL COST firmed his knowledge that Russia tured, cruelly oppressed. In the land of their own. tiling's Hitler has' done—one, he has ceased, for the time being, yet gentle criticism of some of the reputed teachings and claims risks a new revolution if the Com- democracies the Jewish soul is No matter how grievously Engthe spirit stunted, and land has sinned against the manto threaten Russian territory; the other, given an unofficial of the Man of Nazareth; there is candid and honest statement munists become involved in a full crippled, FARtyAM a ; Jewish life is devoid of all beau- date, it yet remains the foremost scale war . . .

The Russian troops recognition to the Communists in the Reich in the knowledge of some of the matters on which the Jew finds himself at vari- sent against the Finns were/not ty, purposes and dignity. I often claim of the Jews upon the con122©' who is more to be pitied, science of mankind, and upon that that since they are subject to the discipline of Moscow,'the enee with the adored* object of the Christians j but in funda- only •woefully equipped for Arctic wonder the Jews of the -Polish Ghettos international order w h i c h -will warfare, but sporadic mutinies m e n t a l s ^ is shown how Jew and Christian are at one. Why broke out, which were only put who rejoice in their Judaism and surely arise after the war. I am party line will demand lip-service to the Nazis. heroically even the most confident that all problems conThe world situation has not improved since the days the should it not be so when this Supreme Personality of the Chris- down by OGPU bullets from the endure degrading and inhuman oppres- nected with the Jewish national, rear, according to d i p l o m a t i c tians was a Jew, not merely by the accident of birth but really sources . . . It's said the President sion, or the emancipated Jews, ut- homeland, Arab opposition, Britkts in fear of Germany spoke of "popular front" c devoid of any Jewish loyal- ish hostility, economic difficulties, . Ou the contrary, it is much worse. More people are in essential belief? If the Christian accentuates the Messiah, has never been so angry as when terly ties, and who, at the slightest evi- etc., will be m a s t e r e d in due I IISIBHfellifti i l l i he liead that Stalin's planes had beiaij slaughtered, more doomed because of political convictions. the Jew emphasizes the Messianic Age. The ideal goal of both bombed Helsinski, capital of Eur- dence of discrimination, curse course of time.

It is important to . remember True believers in the "'rights of men" would not desert at this is the same, bearing the identical name of "Kingdom of Heaven" ope's "last best Democracy of all." their Jewish fa i t h and birth, that aside from sentimental reaEmbassy Row— Three most un- whine Hke dogs. or "Kingdom of God," when "God's will shall be done on earth janettira but redouble their efforts.

Both types epitomize the trag- sons, Palestine enjoys one decisive easy diplomats are the ministers The Conmranist party was interested in but one thing— as in heaven," God's will of righteousness, of justice, of peace, from the tiny Baltic states of Lat- edy of the golus. The thesis of the advantage over any other possible via,. Estonia, and Lithuania . . . author is that Jewish life is sick, territory. It is loved by the loyal the preservation of the present-Russian dictatorship. "When this and of love.

Like nsost of the others along Em- physically and spiritually, be- in Israel with a holy and sacrific-overiiHsent; aeeineil threatened, it went to any and many exAll hail to the Christian spirit of love! Hay it flood the bassy .'Row, they detest the Rus-cause of homelessness, landless- ial love. No land can ever evoke but they have to be polite, ness. And this thesis is indisput- the sacred emotions which Palestreiuos to enlist aid on its behalf. It even assumed the mask earth! Jew and Christian will rejoice when all hate and evil sians, because Russia now controls their able. What the - Jew needs is a tine does.

This undying devotion accounts will be banished from the earth; when the whole world will little homelands . . .. When Proc- country of his own where he -can j t liberalism, formerly much-maligned at its insistence.. live a free, normal, independent for the miraculous transformation ope attended the Russian recepIt la evident that the Communist party was inspired hj no become the abode of "peace" and of "men of good will" and of tion a few weeks ago (before the existence. It is thought, this con- which the Jews have w r o u g h t i""1'.'!.1 "ration :ir>r interested in the social progress godly action. war broke out) he walked in, viction, and this ideal which con- there in two decades. The feet is *i • . i% bowed once, and walked out with- stitutes the backbone of Zionist that in Palestine we have already , : jiJii. i» is not a party of progress but of philosophy and endeavor. i i out saying a word . . .

• .'' TerritoriaUsm . the service. Assisting him will be u „' OJ! c uv-s *u±er than revolution. Its primary tte Beth El choir.

The author traces the develop- i ^ - .io u'l^rovjment of the human race as it once Prophets, and Elaine Lashinsky ment of Jewish territorialism, in- I religious 3€rvic •vvill discuss current events. itiated by Israel Zangwill, when , j >ut the personal aggrandizement of an overlyXest Week he seceded in 190S, from the ZionNest week Rabbi David A. GoldSunday morning services will be \ Frc*u now on its "solidarity" will probably Tesapla ist organization, because it rejecti • stein will speak on "When Does held at 9 at the B'nai Israel.

This evening at services Rabbi ed the Uganda offer of the then ," "Coughlinites," as v/eli as other advocates David H. WIee will devote Ms ser- Real Life Begia."

British Prime-Minister, Joseph mon to a discussion ct "Man of I RasM EsMbii at Seminary Chamberlain, and father of the OrtKodos present head of the British govo halt the boycott of Germany eame not from tlsa Year."

Tonight at services Rabbi Isaiah Saturday neraiag services will New York (JTA)—More than ernment. The main objective of r interests, which, tlie Commixsists pretend, to ba held at 11.

Raekovsky will speak on "The Re- 100 books and manuscripts of the champions of territorialism is ligica of Finance and the Fiaance Rashi and his historians have been the securing of a territory whereEi Moscow. I t is a decision thai reflects s o of Religion." assembled in a public exhibition Jews can become the majority. > DBhOMSf C'A-THOM' Bstla El jiets but power polities at their .•worst. at the Museum of the Jewish The- Palestine was not acceptable to Weil, formerly acAt t i e Saturday morning chil- i ologieal seminary in celebration of Zangwill because it was under illevo tJiat the principles of Naaisca a r e a-b-tiveDr.in.Herman Xstfisli educational circles dren's service at the Congregation the SOOth anniversary ot the birth Tursn3h rule, because of its limit3 •>.v aTail^fcj- means must ba utilized to defeatia German" and now a professor B'cai Israel, Mrs. A. Wolf will be of the g r e a t French-Hebrew ed area and other difficulties, be-cut aac Nebraska Central college, will hostess. Brwin Witkin will act as scholar. lieved to be impossible handicaps. toso i-'- l i c 4 ^isecueei'ted by the Commnaist at aefarioi: speak tliia evening at services. cantor; Leonard Potash will read - The territorialist program em1 tlie boycott merely eliagriaed to tMak tkere la t i e absence of Cantor 'Aaron from t i e Torah; Irving Rips •will Isaac Shatal ^?as the last herid- phasises that it seeks to create an Edgar Yala Trcstia, sea of Mr. relate tha Portion o£ the Weak; itary prince of the Egyptian Jew- a u t o n o tnoiis state "For those , eaoable of such hypocrisy. and Mrs. Harry Trustin,- will lead Bea Robiasoa -will read from tis.8 ish community, . , Jews who cannot or will not recidel

si

5j

,Th© Comrades Withdraw

Hulse S£ Riepen

t

THE JEWISH PBESS—FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22,-1939 Meanwhile, as organizer of the races, represents a dream which tbe organization of trades and In- when the Warburg philanthro- not counting the personal inter-"* Federation for the support -ol Paul Felix Warburg shared withr dustries In philanthropic fund- pists, father and son, attended a views, conferences, and otfaes-exsjs.^ charitable dinner at one. of tbe cutlve business at which be per«= Jewish Philanthropic Societies, )hilanthropic leaders of o t h e r raising campaigns. • • Felix M. Warburg had been lay- 'aiths for many years. Warburg And in this field the young man more luxurious mid-town hotels. sonally must bfr present. .His en«s ing the foundation for what was now serves as a Vice Chairman of was to fnlfil his a m b i t ion to The guests were business men ergy, organization sense, quick de<£ to become one of the greatest In- the Fund and is counted among broaden the base of -philanthropic and their wives of ratner average ciBlon, and capacity lor disposing^ dividual contributions known, to its ablest leaders. support even beyond hia fondest circumstances. Some were unused smoothing and efficiently of a modern social welfare. The Fed- He was the youngest man, as dreams. Within a period of ten to formal attire. Most were some- never-ending flow of self-imposed, eration, an affiliation ol 116 of ell as the only representative of years from the time Paul Felix what awed by the glittering lux- assignments, amate the tew. perthe leading p h i 1 a n thropic and the Jewish community at t h i s Warburg assumed leadership in ury of the atmosphere and Its ap-sons of hia acquaintance aware of the extent of his labors. communal agencies serving the year's famous meeting where sat the Council," the number of con- pointments.

Jewish population of New York, John D. Rockefeller, Jr., J. P. tributors to Federation ;rose from Flipped Coin ;. One of the secrets of young Warwas one of the first organizations Morgan, and other l e a ders of about 2,000 to .more than 150,000.

The younger Warburg exchang- burg's quick rise to leadership in poised though hurried ahead to the future of social in the United States to adopt the Liaerican finance, industry, - and True, the contributions of these ed glances with his father. He was philanthropy is the underlying venturous youth, eager for new ywrns man who enters a William worst." idea of one annual campaign in Mlanthropy. And the technique new donors came in s m a l l to be the first to speak. And when philosophy guiding his approach: Street office b u i l d i n g at tern There i3 a story in the rise to experiences. place of many and competing ap- whose execution was directed by amounts of one hundred, fifty, the chairman called his name^ ha to his work. Persons with. tfboxn,..

Naturally an amiable, likeable o'clock each morning ia not a3 leadership jn American Jewish peals by the individual.-agencies.

Warburg for ten years at twenty-five, ten, or even one dol-rose and, affecting an embarrass- he comes in contact in the eoureV ' tardy as his rush might imply. Ac- philanthropy of Paul Felix War- youngster, Paul Felix Warburg ac- Formerly each had to set up a young of his efforts to enlist'wider comFederation, was adopted by these lar in contrast to the thousands ed manner, said:r quired a host of new friends and tually, Paul Felix Warburg, w&o burg, one that has never been told complete organization to enlist titans of American business for of dollars given by the minority "I don't know how many of you munity cooperation' for philanwas generally regarded as a "good thiB month celebrates the advent before. Ha wa3 the fourth of five public support.

Many functions of great wealth; But all t h e s e noticed that my father and I are thropy cannot help but acquire, tils •:' first time. Smashing precedot hia fifteenth year in philan- children brought up la. a home kid." He was asked out on parties were being duplicated, with a con- the ent, each of them accepted-a list smaller donations a d ded - up : to dressed differently for this very ._: V (Continues 'on page 8.) .. ".:„;; and invited to the homes of his cothropy simultaneously with the where commitant loss in economy and efsocial responsibility was an workers. Strong-backed, athletic f "prospects" from whom he was huge totals and constituted the formal occasion.. He's - w e a r i n g fortieth anniversary of his favorvery life blood of . innumerable tails, and I have a tux. Now one part of daily living. At and willing, he could work, they ficiency. personally to solicit funds. ita charity, tha National Jewish accepted family table, visited more of- found, as well as play as hard as In a period which saw the en- hospitals, orphanges, homes and of UB is wrong, but it can't be The solution, he saw, was mergHospital at Denver, has" been at the than not by a guest coma to any of them. The experiment end- er. And with great difficulty he tire nation racked by economic settlements which • might Other- helped. We flipped a.coin to see •work for two hours. At breakfast, ten support for a playground, a ed only when he fell victim to a succeeded in bringing about the distress with resultant effects on wise have floundered or closed al- who'd wear the tails and who the he had attended a conference of urge : • tux, and he won.' house, a hospital, or a belated attack of scarlet fever and greatest consolidation in the his-social welfare, Paul Felix War- together. some twenty-five key men in the settlement The responsive laughter .was 1512 HOWARD 8T. orchestra, Paul Felix had to return home for treatment. tory of philanthropy. "Federa- burg had begun in earnest $is ap- Beyond the business acumen inclothing, or paper and twine, or symphony the other youngsters joined ' NOW tion represented an application of prenticeship in philanthropy, serv- volved in philanthropic fund- just what was needed to clear tbe Worked on Railroad some other trade. It had been a and in the conversation, and His recovery found young War- business principles to philanthro- ing on the Business Men's Coun- floating, Paul Felix Warburg was atmosphere ot'straln. It proved an pleasant meeting with a good deal natural!?

ALL GIRL BAND normal curiosity about burg anxious to continue along py," says Paul Felix Warburg, cil ot Federation. Perceiving that happily equipped for his career enjoyable as well as high successof shop talk and friendly banter. their Featuring , ful event.

Such incidents may be things with which they were to the lines he had begun, but in a "and has become a m o d e l - for philanthropy faced a serious prob- by character and outlook. ' / All except Warburg were col- become increasingly familiar was different field. Consummating the thousands of similar enterprises lem in the dispersal of formerly , "I believe in having fun out of multiplied by the thousands beMIT2I MURPHY leagues and competitors in tha given fail sway. dream of nine out of every ten throughout the country. From the iarge private fortunes through the job you do," he explains. "I fore young Warburg's incessant De Luxe Entertainer industry. They had foregathered point of view, this tech- taxation and business c o l lapse, don't know anyone worth his salt labors in philanthropic activity Dancing Nightly, 8 till If at times their untutored American boys, he went to work practical may begin to be measured. For in response to invitations issued viewpoints who doesn't get fun out of his nique was inevitable if philanthroyoung Warburg was among the for a jailroad.

He started as a 1 A . m. revealed m 1 s u nderone philanthropy alone, and he is by the most popular, most influpic efficiency was to keep abreast first to urge the adoption of new job."

Famous Smith Steaks of a situation, their par- brakeman on the Baltimore and with active in fifteen, he haB attended ential man among them. This man standlng that of industry, where cotechniques in fund-raising.

With How this attitude is practically Ohio system, progressing to fireand Fried Chicken would taia paina to explain had been identified after aa in- ents man and eventually being given a ordination and consolidation had his aid, the Business Men's Coun- applied to philanthropy is typified as many as 130 luncheons, dinMixed Drinks . . 20c the matter in detail.

Impatience vestigation of the industry been the keynote of its develop- cil developed to a fine precision by an incident which occurred ners, and other meetings a year.

Cocktail Hour Any Time and condescension formed on part engine of his own. For three ment perhaps a week. in America since the turn of of the character of the elder War- years he ran a freight locomotive the century."

Then Mr. Warburg had made an burgs, a virtue fortunately passed in the B & O. yards, a first class engineer, counted among the most More Efficient Service appointment with him, had told on to their children. capable and intelligent men on Carrying out this principle, Paul him about the problems, accomOPEN EVENINGS Warburg Children OPEN EVENINGS the entire road.

Felix Warburg was to found a plishment? and needs of a partieFelix M. Warburg was a modest He came to know so much about coordinated Jewish Employment ular philanthropy, making persuasive and convincing reference to and humble man. Although a railroading that the superinten- Service for the entire Jewish comtbe duties and responsibilities of President and ex-President of the dent of the B. & O. yard3 selected munity in New Tork in which he the privileged in maintaining so- United States, Herbert Hoover and him to become a traffic manager, merged the activities of more cial services for the poor, the or- Calvin Coolidge, personally paid a development which was to cost than a score of philanthropic emphaned, tae sick. He needed at tribute to him, he could neverthe- him his job. For with union regu- ployment agencies throughout the first only to w!n tae sympatby and less wait patiently in the recep- lations precluding his acceptance city and established one large burcooperation of this one man to tion rooms of business men whom of the promotion because he had eau, more efficient than all the enlist tae support of an entire in- he sought for committee work in not attained seniority, the young others combined, operating on a behalf of the many philanthropies engineer decided to leave rather lower cost and rendering greater dustry. than make an issue of the case. service. It has grown to be tbe And Paul Felix Warburg Jew- in which he was interested.

It wa3 in this pattern that the He believed in unions. He had largest private employment burry's foremost young man in philanthropy, haa won tbe support of character of the Warburg children been working with union men for eau in the country.

The younger Warburg recalls many industries for humanitarian was molded. Carola was the eld- three years and understood their that his father had long worked ••Telfare. How successful he ha3 est. Next came Frederick M.. then problems and point of view.

Satisfied that his son had ac- for the attainment of thi3 goal been in this job which be ha3 Gerald, Paul Felix, and Edward. made his life work may be seen Frederick was to carry on the quired a sufficiently broad know- and he doesn't hesitate to admit from the fact that annually he family tradition in banking, at the ledge of the workaday world and a special pride in this accomplishpersonally helps direct tbe raising same time taking a leading rolt it3 social and economic problems, ment. has proved the of about twenty million dollars in the. work of Boy Scouts of the elder Warburg now launched Coordination significant principle in modfor tbe fifteen philanthropies in America and the American Jewish young Paul on a career which de- most manded mental and physical ex- ern American philanthropic endea"\vdicii be ia mo3t actiTely interest- Committee.

Carola, who was to marry Walt- penditures such to make his rail- vor. This principle was adopted by ed.

When his father, tbe beloved er Rothschild, a noted merchant, road and power plant experiences the majority of local private char Felix M. Warburg, died two years ia renowned for her altruistic ef- seem like leisurely picnics. He ities in New York only last year. rto. it was estimated that his forts and contributions to the Girl plunged into an incessant round The Greater New York Fund, with charitable interests bad extended Scouts, the Neurological Institute, of luncheons, dinner conferences, a goal of ten million dollars a to more than 200 different agen- and the birth control movement. and meetings of the more than year to provide for maintenance of cies and institutions covering the Gerald, acquiring his father's love 200 philanthropies in which the literally scores of charitable instientire field of philanthropic activ- of music and inheriting from him elder Warburg served In s direc- tutions serving all creeds and ity. Education, research, acienee, his Iamou3 Stradivarius string torial capacity.

National Hospital music, and the arts owed him oQuartet which gives annual conIt's a pleasure to shop at The Nebraska when every rauch. But his major interests, Iwe ar ts series at Harvard University, One of the first institutions la For Rent 1 er 2 rooms in article ia aa Appreciated Gift . . . and where yon find quiet home.

Board optionfortified by an incomparable gen- | . " become a musician. Ed- which the elder Warburg enlisted the quality "he" wants at the price you wanttopay. i d lleaderd ^«i-t!,«vn>m » ! ..fM ward, the youngest son,n nwas to S his son's aid was the National al. 372 N. 4 3 . WA 5 7 3 5 .

M «t. ins for organization and »hip, were centered in the field of velop hi3 father's interest in the Jewish Hospital at Denver, first social welfare, in the actual care art3 and participate in tha found- and oldest national non-sectarian 1532 N. 19th and rehabilitation of the sick, tbe ing of the Museum of Modern Art hospital for the free care of the For Rent poor, and otberwiae underprivileg- and the Ameriean Ballet School. tuberculous poor. Founded forty St. 2 nice furnished rooms.

It remained for Paul Felix to years ago to aid sufferers of the Kitchenette. WE 5 0 2 5 . . ed. carry on the major burden of the white plague who flocked to ColoLarge Gifts Thousandtof Styles in Alter bis deatb it was learned Warburg philanthropic tradition rado in the hope that its climate Thousands of Suits of "in social welfare, his father's pria-.give them a fe* more years that he and bis wife had contribof lif«, the National Jewish Hosuted approximately one million eipal interest. dollars a year to charity for the Having demonstrated an early pital set no restrictions of race or previous fifteen years. The- princi- enthusiasm for social service, Paul creed to those who* needed help, No Rftonay Ko Coupons ple motivating these tremendous Felix decided not to follow the but adopted the motto — "None route planned for his younger may enter who can pay — none benefactions wa3 esplained in a codicil of hia will stating tbat ha brother, Edward. Harvard, where can pay who enter."

Paul Felix Warburg had seen preferred to give while ha was Edward was a claasmate of James 7 7 altve for pressing n e e d s with Roosevelt, was hardly the place in this institution a symbol of the for a young man to acquire at great tradition of Jewish philanYou're sure t o please "him" with which he was personally familiar.

Tafeiewar® first hand acquaintance with the thropy and it was the first to Umiuestionably tbe dominant figManhattans, Enros, Eagles, ArProm brilliant patterns to con-.

With Each Pound . ure of his era in American Jewry, social and economic conditions which he gave his active support. rows.

New, exclusive, fancy patservative styles . . . from coat Purchase of the elder Warburg carried on .a faced by the average underprivil- In addition, he enlisted the aid terns and white shirts. styles to lounging style here's tradition of charity which Jews eged American family. The elder and sponsorship of leaders of all all that's new. hare espoused for thousands of Warburg decided it would be bet- faiths. Catholic and Protestant as Other Good Shirts $1.45 to $5 ter if Paul Felix were to forsake well as Jewish. Introduced to ths years.

Other Pajamas $1.50 to $15 •A new leadership seems now to entirely the narrow limits of a National Jewish Hospital at the very inception of his career in hare arrived on the American- sugar-coated environment.

At A H Grocers The boy thought ha would ae- Philanthropy, he now serves as Just Arrived—-New Idea philanthropic scene. Tfia age of Felix M. Warburg closed auire a more intelligent sense of national vice-president of the inYou Know with bis deatb. Today, his third his responsibilities to society if he stitution, and is Chairman of its Quixlide Duo Silk-Alto son, Paul Felix Warburg,.is blaz- llvad and worked with people in New York committee. Under hi3 ordinary circumstances.

He would guidance it has grown in prestige ing new trails in the development .SJMCE 1S02 Thousands of Pmrs of modern techniques in charity, become acquainted with thsir real to attain renown as the outstandOMAHA UNCOUf problems, sympathetic to their ing interfaith philanthropy in the and fresh approaches to the entire problem of philanthropy. In a dec- aims and ambitions, and fully country.

One of the greatest imaware of whathe could and could ade and a balf of service to altrusprovements in neckwear not do to improve conditions for istte endeavor, during which ha making—has wool resilient FREE! An Expert Coanseilor en Roots has proved hia mettle and won bis the general run of men and womcushion l i n i n g in the •purs as an outstanding exponent en. He would become a •working of the Jewish philanthropic tra- manvand thus acquire tae educa"Knotting Section." PatJ J to assume the retion he needed dition, be has won many new re-^**~ ~ * *" ented streamline pipingsponsibilities of an intelligent, emits to tbe army fighting the full silk l i n e d — l i n e d "He" never has too many pairs aexer-ending war againat disease, practical and socially minded au throughout from end to misfortune, and social maladjust- manitariaa. of hosiery... all that's new from So it was that Paul Felix Warend. Host of smart excluUSE OUR EASY PAYM&n PUUS—-FASUSASi AT ment.

Holeproof, Interwoven, .West"It is my partietar interest ta burg, having the time of hia life sive patterns. minster. try and stimulate the youth of as a senior at the Middlesex American Jewry to accept the School, agreed to an abrupt withOther Hosiery 25c to $2JO .. mantle of service w h i c h now drawal and went to work as a comes to rest on our shoulders," atojeer in a light and power plant lie declared recently. "Unless -we at Poushkeepsie, New Tork. He are prepared to carry on with a was there eight moatns and did Only st The Nebraska realistic view to coming needs, his turn shoveling coal into a furthtre Is little purpose to looking nace with the exnuberaaee of adThousands of Warm.

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tairdly... out of nere, you saaig. But every time, after her in the company of Arabs who had to wipe out from our stony and • ets!" blood-stained path our traitress, Belgium Gives Aid visit, a catastrophe occurred, at- attacked Jews.

The Death of the Traitress ' But Someone did. Who did it. I What could I do? I could only tacks took place, Jewish possesto Refugee Relief Every Jew that knew about the don't know. Perhaps it wag done cool my heart -with telling him sions were destroyed, connections bloody work'of this.treacherous that it ia a shame and calamity by someone who had no Intentions Brussels (JTA)—^The Belgian for Ereta Israel aad for the Jew- between Jewish communities were apostate naturally felt his duty to of taking vengeance. I don't know, ish people. Tnat ne is guilty in interrupted or cut. Then some be- choke this viper, which the Jew-it might have been a Jew whose government will* include In its degeneracy of hi3 daughter and gan to suspect that it must evi- ish • nation itself had warmed at patience burst and he simply took 1940 budget an allotment of 8,000,000 Belgian franca for refuits breast, as it were. Regardless r e v e n g e . it "were better aa<i Isealtaier for ''-. . :• ••••'•• ' '-'.' gee relief, it was announced by t i e Tisaav &£.& Ma daughter aaddently be the handiwork of that of how unjust the Arabs, wefe The police never found the guil- Catholic Senator Hanquet, rappor"a^Ja, ,«js» beautiful, charming, u n k n o w n In their stand, we could under- ty ones. The Jews in one voice infeeea baptised ia Poland. teur on budgetary questions. The Aa Apostate • Jewish sirl. And when they told stand their point of view, tht> it sisted that the Arabs had thrown sum represents an Increase of 2.Leaving I determined to tear me about'it and described her tomight be a false one and their the bomb, but all, Jews, non-Jews 000,000 francs over last year's alr. . An Actaal Happasssagr hy a Ciaalhits Eacbel eat of my heart. I never me, I had no doubt but that it terror though it had on justifica- alike knew that the bomb waa location for maintenance' of reftion; but what drove this forme? thrown by a Jew. The bomb exagain mentioned her name to myTranslated from t h e Yuldiaih*. "Mew Yesrk Jawssl Aaaeri&aa'* Is^r I Jewish women to murder, to po-ploded in an Arbic market-place. ugees from the Reich in special self. I avoided talking about her must have been Rachel. centers established tinder the joint with our acijiialataafies, our shipOnce I met her by chance. I met grom upon Jews, or help others Quite a number of victims fell —• supervision of the government and i 'ft was years ago that a aaip was aad 30 I want to warn you. Kaap cried out with wrati. "Yea areBt&tss. These aequaintances evi- her in the part of the city that do it? all Arabs. And among them was Jewish relief organisations.

Even if you take into considera- also Rachel. Some even made the ft bringing to Palestine a eonaideE^- away from that girl. Sha ia not tor aa ea-32iy ci OUT people." dently tealiaed that I *wa3 not ia- lay between the Jewish and Arasa able number of Jaws, mostly Pe>- you!** aad he haaitatsd for a Mayor M. fcuysmans of Antwerp d i f f e r e a t to t i e speculator's bic districts. I noticed her from a tion her hatred for her father and mistake and reported her as 4 SlSa "Dida't I waat daughter and. they al3O avoided distance. "All the blood in myon account of him, also her hatred Jewish victim, that is, it meant during the budget debate in pariv liah Jews. There were among while, debating witaia himself to ran away from Jaws? . . .

Why them some wito -wept aad some whether he- should reveal to me talking a&out ner in a y presence, body immediately flowed to myfor Jews in general, yet it is dif- that among the victims of Arab liament sharply criticized'the govsame the secret. Finally- he said: "Well, did my father dras 129 the time sooa came head and then i m p e t u o u s l y ficult to understand her murder- terror was also a Jewish woman. ernment for failing to take suffijr.;j wtj» rejoiced: some, Again 1 tried to talk her iato v»H •wiitiusly, with hopes a a d aha almost tiaoaae aa apostate. Jseccniiag asscsiat-sd with a Kvut- whsn they eould no longer shut streamed back. I became dizzy, ous activities. You can hate Jews Some reported that perhaps she cient measures to combat anti«.; •- fa I dreams, happy to briag sae- Sha fell ia lave with a shaigeta. sah and steep iarsslJ in the beau- their mouths and the mouths of then pale and I experienced cold and even become an apostate, but had thrown the bomb and. was a Semitic propaganda being spreatl

by Nazi agents to Belgium. Me strangers and I could no longer and heat in my body. I didn't be a bloody enemy! Many ah apo-victim" of her own terrorism. , v < sriitces for the upbuilding of the For that reason in particular 13 ty of our stuff a y ears not to hear of Rach- know what to do. Run away from state has bathed himself in Not all knew the real facts, not said the propaganda was having ''" 1 Jewish. "and; others, who came by her father solas to Palestine, for But 3ia ras3cnsisd in this el, for it became an open scandal, her? Grab her by the throat and Jewish blood, but I never could all knew the story connected with an adverse affect on the Antwerp :»m eotnpaSaloa and against their will, ha wants to tear her away from the traitress, but the Jews, who diamond market since the .Jews, .*.,«., because Polish aatl-Semitiaai waa her ahaisreta. It 23 fortunate shsJ ner: "I Jiavg 250 love for the till- which could not be kept from the choke her? Or perhaps ask her:understand it. ins 0* tha soil . . .

And 1 Sate ray public. Slany peopla knew of it Perhaps I am making a mistake?

I as well as others understood knew, rejoiced over death. And I who had done so much to develop v^i excelling Jews aadi into o t h e r ia aot of ase, aad besides her love? fathar . . .

And on account o2 ray and-one whispered it to another, •>.',, lauds they wars not permitted to ia poor a3 a church mouse." she is not the Arab spy?" that if we can accept "Havlagah," rejoiced more than all the others the market, were being frightened father I aata all the Jaws . . . and soon it was no longer un- Perhaps ^VJ came. T h e s e Jaws came with And as I was standing there self-restraint, that is, restraining —rejoiced and at the same time away from the city.

Aad the Sew ad^ed mournfully: Why did ha toas a * he?? . . "known . to the general public. t ? , doubts and paints in their heart3. not knowing what to do, I noticed ones self from answering the my heart bled . . . I once loved "Such ia the way of Ufa Hare I am also drawn to Goyeea * 'y A few came to buIUl a laad for nsws w&3 that Kachel diathat she also was standing unde- Arabs with murder for murder, her and it was my first love -7- a Salonica at one timo bad more our Jaws ia Poland: the soaa ara —to spite a y father!"

•^.j'j Je'va aad others caaie t» 3de~l£ lefcfrcm her home and hadcided, somewhat frightened. But with attacks for attacks, still it isfoolish, but still a beautiful love! Jews than non-Jews. madia iato 3>iou3 chageedaia sad -rt-» chid Geachaitea. eaay businesses, Later I laaraed that Rachsl had vanished . . . Still her parents suddenly she got herself together impossible, beyond human endura a Goy- hecoaa X*, speculation. They had heard that the daughters are iatisats with soaa did not hurryy to notify tha police. and with self-assurance stepped ance to suffer and not to crush Nu! Nu! a"iiins " ii a 'g "sold" education i JU-H-3 were "V k l d " |3eeshkea iatsllectu4l3, bitter bjsponthey suspected w h e r e and toup to me with a smile. She greeted the Jewish traitress. i J tte p thrauah^alia Bi^ulatfonala Srata y sp|t veaom upon Jaw'sh et Sioafssi.

"Wien I met bar whom sha hadgone, for thay me warmly, expressed joy at see- More than the others I felt the 1 I bo?i hoys aad and crawl crawl into into evil evil aad aad harm I inquired aa to the truth knew for sea® time that sha h wasins me again. obligation to destroy the woman Israel. . . .

Wa ourselves saaka oar daughInvolved with an Arab to whom : All kinds of Jews were arriving. ters into- Anti-Semities. SQ2S3 ara of it.

I looked at her and did not an- whom I had once loved and of sha threatened to return if they swer, for I understood that she whom I had dreamt much. It ; Various reasons had brought them auiet aad do not rexteal it c->»nly.

"Aad why not? Why didn't sand hsr back to her Pole had a secret purpose in mind. I seemed to me that with that in 1 to the ship wbiea 'was now iriag- But this ona," ha pointed at |fcicA» act be iatiaata with Arabs?" : ing them to the Holy Laad. Sach el, "ia fiaauag, coaaaaiias firslet her do the talking, perhaps itself I had committed a grava "Taar AraMc fr'eada ara ourin Poland.

Soon no floubt waa left as toshe will betray hesself. But I just sin, and that now I can only.atone i hail different goals aad ambitions brand. 1 have kaowa her 'well enemies . . . They oppose us." and each came tiers with aitsad from her childhood. Ker father thair point ei view, they her living with her Arab, but whe^ couldn't play the: role to the endfor my sin by her death, and if ther sao had accepted the Islam and told her: Is it true that you necessary with my death — pay hava justifieatloas." ; feeMaga. and I haT3 been aaighSors tor afaith there were differences of liye with an Arab, with one of our with my life in the attempt of ex X Gazeilu WitJi JJicry Eyes "fau will yst so down to aposttime." tinguishing her life. opinions . Soon I learned as bloodiest enemies?"

Ions asy !"

I cut «Jj tha conversation Aad there ou the ship I met j *""j didn't lika at all Rachel's well as others, who were acquaintI decided to catch her in a trap !la "I already left him," she answand laft her without a s •>:: 1 uu lUehel. Among all the passengers, j character, certainly her anti-S-aaaed with tha matter, that the Arab and choke her like a dog. Secretly ', especially i l l imong ike th female femal gas-1 9aa1 jtism -asaiast my srai? aad I decided ence for ail never a^ain with whoaa the apostate waa liv-ered. "Just because I am against I got in touch with her, and let tee terror." ta meat har, bat a y hsart ';'fl aeugers, she waa the first one to j j - ^ a story ing was one of the most vicious her know that I have a safe place "Then where are you now?" :^ l]j attract my attention'aa well as a Pole aad oa tha' poiac of con- Mad! easmies of tha Jews and Zionism.

"Still among the Arabs, because in the colony and asked her to -.' '' atteatiou of other fcsOow passeag- version surely could aot pleasa 3F\3p the Siaa ef the Father A Bloody Jewish Enemy the Jews w o u l d stone me tomeet me. She agreed to meet me.

- " r ers, particularly tlia young men. me. But I was ia lava wjta her I turnad to her fataar: "Hald But instead of trapping her, she Three years of Arabic terror death."

J»!

It was impossible not to have ! and said to myself: an eye oa your daughter. She isand bloodshed! which finally led apparently trapped me, for when "It i3 rumored that you were 31 noticed her, for alia looked like i "She is not to Maine, but theWttar. Sha iatea everyone and ev- to tae repudiation of the Balfour seen in Jewish colonies as a spy." I came to the place where she was : a gazelle, a3 it ia described ia education she waa given . . . and erything. I aia afraisl it will end Declaration by the English . . . A isn't true! But I would like to meet me, someone from a hide* Songa of Sonss and in tha poems she 13 still 30 young! She is ap- tragically tor her." vicious Arabic agitation against to "it settle in a Jewish colony, and out shot at me a few times.

'•• of other poets. She was not tall- j parently jabbering what she has I found out that he knew noth- tha Jews bagan and we soon disI fell severely wounded and for a radical colony, in a Kvutzah. i statured; but she appeared rather ; heard from others. But as soon aa ing about aia daughter. Ha waacovered that on® of the most rabid some time fluttered between life grq tall because of her slender, thin, j she comes to Sreta I3rael and will too much absorbed ia his business and vicious inciters against the Perhaps you could be instrumen- and death. Thus I was not fated the. very graceful iisure. Sha seemed j be in a pure Jewish atmosphere, and land speculations. He mada Jews was Rachel's husband or tal in getting me into one?"

Now it dawned upon me that Jilci not to walk upon her feet: rather j then everything will be different. money and aaver ccaoemed hisl- sweetheart. now I have the opportunity to " Even before our arrival I triad self whether tho p r o f i t s wsra *!*a fluttered with her stretched forth It was al3O rumored that Rachher in a trap, if she is realQMWll Col hc?.d, v.'ith her big, always strain- to bring her back to the right pata Kosha? or not. It was said of Ma' el herself was (helping. To ba sure, catch ly guilty. And if she isn't then by anc ed-lobkiug eyes aad with aer 9iaa- and dreamt about a glorieu3 fu- that ha and o t h e r speculators I myself had no illusions about doing FliliS. QUALITY that I will be .perhaps giv< tie figure she gave the impression ture with this redeemed Jawiaa ware outtsiddSas the Jewish Na- her, but fctlll I could not imagine ing her the chance to atone for T>nj that she might at any moment soul. But I wa3 mistaken. AH a y tional Fund tty offarins her in aldias in the terror against sins. So we decided that she hopes were scattered to bits.

Jor give a jump and vanish. priaaa. Tha Seat elements'-ia tha the Jews. But soon I was convinc- her should come the next day to the She Draws to G©s eesa I would have called her a gaYiahuv protested, tha Palestinians ed that - tha apostate had sunk colony. When a few friends Qu arriviaa. ia Erets Israel I iielle, were it aot for her eyes, stomsd and protested, but w&omueh deeper than I could or want- in the colony,I told they assured me for Her eyes vero not mild . and weat away to a cooperative Work- listen ad to them? Kaehsl'a father ed to imagine. that surely she wants to come, to kindly as those of a gazelle. No! sr'3 colony, and Raehei'3 pareat3 aad his lika -jsaoh pechad eveiryTh3 terror fcro&e out . . » Ara-spy . . . but let her come.

•* lu her eyes often, flamed up a settled in a city with a mixed one. bia band3 began attacking individ3 But she didn't'come. ApparentTr * tire, and this tire often seemed to Jewish-Arabic population. With I simply hata to talk ts» such ual Jews as well as villages and ly she soon realized that she t la / blaze v.'itU anger, daaslins light me work wa3 aa ideal, tilling the a Jaw, but lay mission to ' •was colonies . . . BUSSES were shot at, might fall into a trap. We were soil a aoly duty and task. And tillaaj j n s j destruction. sly .-warn him about Ma bombs were hurled, wood were then convinced that she had not ing tha soil in a Kvutzah a double to l$n< Thus you can understand from. daushtei*, not for hi3 sabs, hut rootad up, fields sst on fire, tele2C24 Ed Crcishtcn Avc, ;3 • these words why Rachel attracted duty and ideal. And Rachel's lath- for my sai®, I not only loved phona and telegraph wires cut, in repented, had not left her Arab, *><: the attention of everyone. And be- er eaaia aa a merchant, and spec- Kachel, Jor warning hira I •wanted order that the attacked Jews for she was seen a few days later s ^"^ sides 3he a c t e d very eiueerly. ulator. Ha soon established a bus- to sava tha honor.

My h Je^i3h J h h M not be aMa to obtain help.

-:S' Among the youns men and women iness and on tha side began to heart told Eia that aa evil end It was sooa discovsred that _ she waa the only one who kept speculate ia land the mast •would coma to Racliel. there ware Jews, a few Jews who .,• * herself aloof, always dissatisfied, shameful and most harmful speeuBut Rachel's father, who was J a wars helping tha Arabic terrorists, tlda at that time. ' ' * frequently filled -with angsr and wealthy in Poland aad rosa dolSMo essiona^a work for them, Thu3 Rachel aad I belonged t a i '.hss •S?I<J scora for everything aad o ^ eatissatlen a ia ia Srets Sre pei&tins out to thesi the weak, two different worlds, two ri *?« one. i successful unprotected points. It 13 easier for laraal bacauia of his In conflict. Besids31 1 waa a tso *"* And somethingg else: Mast 338cu2aiie&3, esnsldisjed JSJS, the Jara to coins into Jewish colonies Tid- absorbed with my labors, my Chaluts, tha -worker in a colony the Jews on the, 3hip dtsh; Some, especially the young, home and work, to have the time as a misfortune and a sham® to and villages and spy and cut tele! apoUe Hebrew. Oftea Polish and aad the opportunity to coma tha Ylshur. Why? Because ae- phone and telegraph wires. It was rumored that tneie • treacherous ' German-lika dialect. Sut Rachel across Kachel. But I did not stop 4 s to Ma opinion fesy Xsllaw ®cta were committed by Jewish i stubbornly spoka only Poli3h. Al- thinking about her:'Oh! If I only iia and I -wera not pious communists. Personally I cannot ! ••' moat with compulsion was aha got- had Sachel with ma in this coiany s beeatiss sty kind protest[ • t«sa to apeak Yiddish, and than waere one works -with tha s^eat ed- asaia3t tha daspicabla laad- with certainty testify to that, but I do know that one particular P $ only when someoaa told her that of oaa'a brow aad lives with great ssecaiationa and became wa de1 18. t, h» or ahe did not understand Po- ideal3. Surely hare Jtacael would manded that csly J«wi|h •wsskera Jewish d a u g h ter accomplished that very treacherous work for the If oha bad a flair £cr biaury and lov«sp«j lish. And when alia did apeak Yid- be purified, redeemed. be eznplayed in ti-3 fields snd in Afei terrorists. And that was thtfU ts&ostits: it ia this dish it waa very sparingly, alOnce, two months later, I visit- the groves. T&at saeant TO my fdnser Polish, Jewish, sweet9. we'va gowa though it wa3 clear to all that ed tha city where Racial lived " t i h S ceaauaists." it" heart, Sachel. togodtfieiasin.il She 3poka Yiddish very -wall, but aad lookad har up. She waa glad harsUy rsiasajbar saa frosa Here and there she would apthat she looked upon Yiddish with to see me. "Haw do you. apend thaHaship, and whea. I told Msa pear in a Jewish colony, spoke : contempt. "Jargon," aae called it. your time?" sha innnediatsly in- why I had corns, ha atesat attack- Yiddish, aad a little Hebrew, and * Aad upon Hebrew ahe lookad as quired. "Now you look lila a gen» nia with a case: "Such a serve no one suspected her of anything 3Je ltt a. dead language. Once with scorn uia3 G-oy, aad that jlsagea ma. ed pank! To cosia to gl?® " ' she called Lashon Kodeah: "Lauk- But besides looking lika a Gey, ofd ia, b t sty €toushtar. h t You ~f*d sheii Koydesh." you look also lika a peasant, and are inotabout of laentSaraiasr her iiov Sveryona w o a d e r a d : "How I hate peasants. I lika piretfteeem aaaa! .worthy . . A34 eensider the **£ tome auch an anti-Semitke her?" lord3)". spaa! . « ." Ha ar^tjsd aa tho J Oiiii oi tha passengers began aaliWhen I iavitad her ta the cojsay g to samsona. j to ~ai? his her by that nickname, and to occupy aarself with prodaati^a talking l ma that I should- s&d y tell C from that time many passengers s lahor, ahe burst out laughing; " I 4: a ia tha Ktataah ta work? * * kaew her by that name. have ao lova for hard work, e s -»i •• A Jewish Anti-Semitke pecially tha tilling of the ssoi*. even, Whit do you want? She should -It became clear to everyone that tho I also haia tha Jswiah Gasch- bee6me a good tor nothing coai KS ll i ahe was going to Palestine aeith- aftan, the fee-splitting of aisata about W s s iatiaata with : er out of love for the land or the aad the ethereal ways of zaaking Aad Goyseia and that aha ia anti1 Jewish people, for ahe made no raoney." ^ i t i c ? First cf all, thesa ara no With dis ust aha admitted: doi attampt to hide her contempt for g Csjys$m than you C :aoi.i Yiddish, Hebrew, Palestine or tha "Phooey!

Manipulations.. . . eiai, Sacoadly, ona can raally joii 3&\va, To her Palestine wa3 a das-Jewish p 'a ti . . . ^^v«a coaid a Jawisi aati-Sasaita ca ac5«r art; land fit only for wild Bedou- here ia Hrets Israel, ia their owa nig: las; In Ylddfsh ana seldom used land thay want to live al3o froa count of you comaanlstsl And r

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c-ytf tlia word Beden, but Sedelech, tha air, ethereal manipulatians, ^'su and in Polish the word "Shldsae" from light businasaes . . . Thsy ;iors raag ia her mouth lika a word o2 want to go around with folded haada ia their- gardeaa and citrus 'i venomous contempt. • Tje ; • Ia her conversations with me groves; aad tha & o y a a xn, tha vr ; shd revealed herself. 1 became •Arabs should- work for them." very much .interested ia bar a-3 "Sachet!", I- cried out angrily*.

'4 soon aa I first saw her, and aooa "Kow do a'uch urorda coma to I made her acquaintanceship. I you'?"Have you heard that 4rom S fell I11 love with her at iSirst sight, your former a w a a t h a ast, ta«4 ,y: 4 n< for I waa young then aad hadPole?" the *v«r loved anyone before. So it She answered with reno?n: vj\" SaJ to happen that I, a Jaw, aa "And suppose it ia ITOSSX jay sweet-, l o l ardent Zlouist, should meet up heart, tha Pole, 30 what? Ia ho Vviii w j t s a a anti-Semitke aad fall in not right?" "* Sova just with her.

"3ut you see that there are alao l call her here Rachel. She call- other Jaws, lika" myself, for ased herself by a Polish aaaia. But ample, and such Jaws, aa I, want I found out her Jewish aama from ta ha pennltteci ta work upon her pareat3 and to splta her call- Jewish fields aad gardens instead i;iN -~* eel her by her Jewish name. Sha of tha Arabs."

3 paid no attention to any of the Rachel laughed: "Aad what ZV.&. oiher young men aad womea ondoes it get you? Becaaaa Arab ;;jg^ the ship except me. "Zaidases workers can ba aired far a law I'M flko called them with scorn. They piaatara a day leaa than Jewish wore mostly from Poland, and workers, your Jaws sail th<?ir laad, 5 slia berself a Polish Jewish daugh- their natScn aad their Gad."'.?ol, t e r hated Polish Jaws. "Lapse"What do you mean 'your ••YJJJ dreekes," ahe would a a a a r a t Jaws?' Why are thay miaa and ; ihem, " a n d Kapautkalech meet not your? They are Jaws of you? iir pyeleeh." tathar'3 trihe."

"But you are different," aha "And sujpcsa they a'ra cf a y i; I y;ifj would tall me. "You ars Ukraia- father's tribe, must I IOTS thea? ;; j iau and you doa't !ook like a Jaw. I hate al3O my father." ; ire blond lika a Ukrainian, "Yog daa't baiaiij; to tVd -* / j hahai-jeta, tall with broad should' •sv3, aealthy aad aot a pious Cftaseedal."

Apparently, I appealed ta har o j from the fSrat moment. Sae tvaa open-hearted aad ssoka about evawii n-srythiag, aad told ma: "It I isara "il'nj o3et already ia love with someona Shi! ^ > * "would certainly fall in " ?j'Osj with you, even though I Sat3 Polish Jawish youns maa."

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I her. "A Idtvak?"

•Slia grinaeJ, but said aotili: ..Xater a Jaw, who noticed sguadiag 30 much iiaw with chel tool? me a.3Sde..aadi-sai<J: ass that you are'a fine young

Is ska trua end tailored? Give a flannal housecoat. Bo?3 else always' fcal cold? Envelop kjr ia chcniHe. Doss she prefer Spnethincr lusuriCEsl/drcsSy? Give her a lovely satin hcussccat . . . cud v?e'va core th^n vrc can deccribs fc'ire.

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