September 27, 1940

Entered &s Second! Class Mil! Matter ca J&suary it, liti, fet Post&fflee, of Oia&La, KtissuSsa, trader the Act oi Lfejrch f, UriS»

OI.tA.IIA, NEBRASKA, FRIBAY, SEI'TEHEEIt 2 7 , 1&4-0

Y©L. XVII—No.'4«

SliLtCOTfl LKUVICE'i Se-llcotii services will lie held at tfre-B&th El Synagogue and at a l l syasgogsies affiliated O/ with the United Orthodox CmgregatlQEs tomorrow evening, If September .28, at midnight. ill Cantor A. ScuwacsMn will officiate at t h e B'aai Israel Synagogue and Cantor Edward Miller at the Beta HainedrosU id Hfegodel. Rabbi legfak Eaekovgky will s p e a k at the Beth Haiaedrosh H a g o d e l {Synagogue before the Selicotli.

An tutueUintj; pe.in &£ Mtivittt* tit.

The Selleoth service will be will L&J i be tL*« ^&i^, tUe the last service to be conductJewiJt Cc, ^auJiiy Cl. Despite wtws raging in all ed by the Beth El at the Jewteis of the world, Jews throughish Community Center. Thereout the icloiw will welcoaie Ilosh 1/ li it ut after t h e Congregation xvill lirxhoitsli, t h e Jewish- religluus meet in its new building.

Can-tot t.

Wet/ Year, wfdcli opens on' WedV v. tor Aaron Edgar and the Belli nos.Jay evening, •Octobei? S, "Last y e u r," » r. / I El choir will lead the'Bervlca ftated, "tho Center In i n.tod Saturday night aad Rabbi DaAs a holiday concerned primartin excellent tioLitfii fti tl.a •! II vid A. Goldstein ••ivill speak on ily with the life of the individual, Conclude Three-Day Fete Proof U*Pu'AUht& of Indrea of ©utf COEIE'UMH , Vhf •'Sin afid the Power of a Great Rosh Hashonab, with its message • .

With Jubilee -ferarsco l»y program v r i \.U1 icuii ...I, 6c th Tradition," of eternal values, will bring new Sunday the group iud iiir-rj t di> i :; • Consuls courage to persecuted people and cue eaeouia, c l to i«I. i i ut' ' ne?,r strength to those called upon Israel concluded i t s more hinMtlojs precis- > . il-> to aid their fellow men. eurreufc year. The piocnra vill proof. of Nazi cOBEstlar- latcrferObserved for one day by Re- three-day"'observance of Its 70th he> carried out under tho ilC£ u, eiice In . /Lbiericau affairs - h a s form Jews, the New Year Is cele- iuitiivei'Kary Inst Kiniilay with I»I* •Heredity Is only part; CGJ. JUG/ stirred the State dep&rtns&uit. • brated for two days by Orthodox all.day jubilee at the iUgltlaiiHl • environment.'

Commenting'on the articles* in and Conservative Jews. The two-Country club.

4f The anniversary observance be, lt is recognized thai e v e r y tho New' York Post exposing euch days celebration is carried ovei €hUd should have an euvli&iuiont activity ky Nazi coasular officials, from the time when uncertain gan Friday evening With a servfor' self-rapresslon. . This Is most Secretary of State Cordell Hull calendar calculations made neces- ice at the Temple. Morris E. Jacobs presided and brief mesnecessary to the development of lalitts Has Ucen FWcect Bald that the documents and let- sary the two-day observance.

• Froia hit for tho child's personality. To tiila ters' threatening Hitler's reprisal 'Unconnected- w i t h nature or sages were given by Itabbi David end, the Jowlsli Coiniaunity Ceneditors of Gcriaaii- with any specific historic event, H. Wice, Mrs. Samuel Ilobinsoa • V i e w s - " ' • . ' • " on American ' • ter will offer oa'co "again an inlacgiiase ;newspaper3, writtea by Rosh Hashonah was -first- observ- and 'Louis B, Lipp. ' teresting erowi? of cntlvltlc: all olt (OTA) —« C?S£.r-)V * f ,t» Barea Esigar voa Spiegel, German ed in.ita, present form within two Saturday night a'banquet-waa designed to develop utilUozzncato "c:,lras!ra i rs ft• •> i "iu consul'•general at New • Orleans, generations of the fall of the sec- held lit the ballroom of the Blackcion on tfce part of t!Lv«:iHd:ca." •Jj» ,-;"'> Cz'ii'Znz I.o car", vtl had-beoa called to Ms atteation. ond Temple. The only'holiday, at stone hotel; Addresses were giv• Thcco cctivtlka viH I 3 In &dThe 'department, Hull Bald, lias tills season which is mentioned in en by-William L>. Ilolzman.'Jsidor clltion to t,V» .*;»? -'Id jsliy.;! ::il r-ic'lc.'1 '-voy, I'1 a t h o p Cir, -• ; .1.b e e ft considering the caeo for the Bible is the feast of in-gath- Ziegler and Morris E. Jacobs. A cJiTut!'. * :<."'>,>.;!,'. i &•..' 03s \ to some time aad actifj-a resta on ering at the end of tho year. pageant, /'Three Score .and..Ten" I; fievelopmeRta that T/ill materialpresented. Milton II. AbraS "i, I r f The blowing of th.0, Blsofar, a was ' fit'! ises fa the. net so distant future. rant's hams, general chairman of Hie afhorn, hi the synagogue anIn a i.{;.ici,LC-^l i^TJl.-,-.-. - 11 I-.IJ What these developiaenta •were he nounces tho New Year and la a fair, v/as twtmp'itfT. or^an, Cccl.-.l Jisrti^;, im-, .v/Modid not nay, but fee indicated that characteristic recognition was /;iven Acll'All: •} of the Ilosh Hasho- to Special tho government was investigattwo pioneer meiiil>i'r3 of t h o TUo children's ?»oar.'i, held oa priest, \J1IO IISJ fL « : i L^cr..-'ei.:jt- ing nah service.

In the home, honey every phsss of NasI • consular T o 111 p 1 e, Iluriuan Ituhfelrt and public school hoHdnyj, v/IIl be in;; for IS ycais, «r.ii: "A:: Much activities America. The general is served on the eve of the New Mra. John Merrlf, both 92 yeara continuctl. Included la llio pro- as I v/ould • dc-iro io r c . a n o u y policy of in government on in- Year as a symbol of the wish for of age. gram vill bo a ituuioncttc GIIOW, placo before tho mlcrophono, I terference the (Continued on Page 5.) in domestic affairs by (Coatluucd ou Pace 8.) a chlldrcn'o movie, a children's Over 450 pen-onr, attended tlio consular officiala. is well known, play and a Club Festival.

Jubilee which had been arranged Hull said.

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by Louta Bomberg. L. (Jordow AH ehildrca'fs club3 %vill hi organiECil a I o n s special interest • •'.••" N e w Gross and flarvey Leon hail Iise'i lines. Experienced and capable in charge of ticket ealea. I,J:iuMeanwhile, Rep. Edward Izac loaders will direct these croups. nlntr Handler was chairman o£ (Dora., Cal.), introduced In the Thd following aro c r o u p s for the dance and entertainment'comHouse legislation making tho act trhicu definite plaita have been mittee. David Feder, Paul lllotof Joining any organization adalready made: A children*!) theaclry. FA Sominer and Richard vocating a totalitarian form of ter, dancing elasnea, puppetry Hlller were in chai'Ee of dinner government for the United States class, photography club, Hoy and arrangements. grounds for the revocation of Girl Scouts, a children's orchesThe Omaha Hebrew club will Rabbi David Winchostcr of Chi- citizenship previously granted an sponsor tra, and high s c h o o l dancing tho Jewish Drama Unit's cago will assist Rabbi Isaiah" class. out that membera of production of "Schlaimke a n d Rackovslty of tho United Ortho- the.Pointing German-American Bund and Rickel.'" This is one of Boris Other club3 and gioupa v/ill be dox Congregations d u r i n g tho similar organizations who are cit- Tomashefoky's' famous plays and organized aa needs and interests High Holiday, services. izens cannot be brought under Is being presented in Omaha for may v/arrant. Completo details Winchester Is a native the scope of laws controlling alien the first time. v/ill be announced in the nest is- of Rabbi Poland and camo to the United activities in either war or peace, oue of Tho Jewish Press.

The play will be presented on The Omaha Hebrew club will Stales aa a child. Ho studied in the Californian said he believed Chicago and v/as graduated "with the revocation of-such persons' Sunday and Monday evenings, No- hold Memorial service;; for ita departed members on Sunday, Octohonors from tho Hebrew Theo- citizenship was "Infinitely pre- vember 3 -and 4, at the Jewish f Community Center. v ber G, at 3:30 p. m. in .the club logical Seminary. ferable to placing restrictions on "Schaimke and Rickel" Is a rooms at the Jewish Community After corving in Springfield, Il- loyal Americans." melodramatic production dealing Center. linois, he went to the Yeshivah at with the trials and tribulations Hebron, Palestine, to continue hlo The traditional "131 Molo'Itachof a cantor and his "shrewish" nim" will be chanted by Cantor ctudlcs. During tho Arab riots of 1029, ho was badly injured and wife. The play contains music, Abraham Schwaczkin. Memorial remained for a lout, time in a hoshumor and tense dramatic situa- services will be delivered by Rabpital. Upon liia recovery ho contions. .-'.•"••' ' bi Isaiah llackovalcy.

Cichy, Prance (JTA)—A "JewA short business meeting v/ill Tho Congregation B'nal larael tinued hl3 studies In Jerusalem.

In 1934 ho returned to tho ish statute," drafted by former Inprecede the service. Membera ami ol South Omaha v/ill hold rosUnited States whoro he officiated terior Minister Adrlen Marguet, friends are invited to attend. ular servlco3 for Uonh IS been submitted to the cabistarting nest Wednesday e v c an Rabbi at M o u n t Clemens, has by the present interior minat tho synagogue, 25tix aad J Mich., and at the Congregation net ister. Marcel B. Peyrouton, for Dorsho Tov of Chicago. streefo, The United Stages Department ratification, the weekly Grlngoiro Mendel Sells and A. Hpcloin reports. The statute contains a of Labor, Children's Bureau, has will bo cantora for tho High Holistrict deflnltion of the t e r m designated the Federation f o r days. A, rabbinical student from "Jew" and a series of measures Jewish Service an agency for the tho Theological Secilnnrr in Chiregarding the Jew's,"according'to care and supervision of Jewish refugee children in Omaha,'ancaco Trill condisct tao rsvvices r,ad Gringoire.

(JTA) — A systematic nounces Mr. William L. Holzinan, s eRome ".'ill translate the important pora r c h of the lioaie." of most The . B e t h .SI Synagogue has Federation president. tiona in English.

Italian Jews is being carried out added to its staff, Mr. Ernst Bacr, Nice (JTA)—A group of young E The -Jewish Federation v/ill co- by police in co-operation with the Tho general public is invited to who will serve in the eanacity o£ men, distributing a n t i » Jewioh operate with tho United S t a t e s Ministry of tlie Interior. No o=buy tickets for tlie holiday?. "Hazari Sheni." Ho will read the leaflets, attempted to picket tho A. Jacobson i3 president of the Torah and lead the Sliachris serv.-.- cliirt shop of Abraham Charan- Committee of European Children plcnation has boon civc-:; for tlu-i tho roview- of foster homc-3 and action but the partic;i1.".r .ittcncongregation. ice on Bosh' Ha'shonah and Yom oky, a Jew, but police quickly In- in in the placement and supervision tioa paid by the police to privatetervened and "dispersed the agi- of Kippur. children in these hotaca. correrspondpace and bcoLu hf>s lei", CANTOR LEVITSXY Mr. Baer wag born in tho vil-lators. Three of them are to be to tho belief that they o.ro tryinr; prosecuted by tho authorities of lage' of Struempfelbrunn, n e a r AT BTIAI JACOB Hddclberg, Germany." He is a thio unoccupied city. to dlFCoror whether t'.io Jev.-~ aro FREMONT TO HOLD in touch with the euc;ny^or coa» Cantor * A. Lovitsliy will con- graduate, of the State Teachers' HOLY DAY SERVICE dnctinr; propscanda In hie favor. duct "High Holy Day services at ecll€20 at Karlsruhe.

EAJXLY DEADLIEJE Tor five years he v»'aa Hanan tho B'nal Jacob Synasoguo, 24 th Fremont (Special)—Hlfjh Holy No arrests have been reported and Nicholas streets. Uo v/ill and teacher ia^ the Hoffcnhc'm Day services will be held by tho thus far.

PBCE3 r/ill Fremont Hebrew Society wi t h P o l i s h Jewish rcfuseer- ar."; lead tho Selicoth service tomor- Kchlllah1 and until two yean: a30 l S E E finding it particuliirly; disiiciU t1? row night. occupied tho came position in Oi- ; iv«:o ita r.nncnl New 1'cr.r's Rat)bi Sol Ostei ia charge. c-saitlea nsxb Tiiucr.S^y, 17cv;a ' ' On iLo first day o£ Rosa Ha- leave the country alt .iour;h I-.cMArrangement's foi* coating can r sbonau K:ibbi Ostor will speak ou c valid vi::-a?j • i'or Net-tU :'..; -I be mr.do every evening at tho .' fco I;i «;:? o^fica by r'o^ttr.jr "Tlirco Perconn. T'/ho V/itncs?ed S o u t h Aiacrica. TILO dU'iin;!!?

Syaagosua from 5 to 8 p. in. or ilea in the fp.ct tact Pr':r.:a'\ .^1.-.on Sunday f r o J,I 4 to 5 p. m.

Londou- (JTA) —'Plight -Lbu- !; dr': fir,-D rr.nsxi i o "..' Ii..I:c^ L Bontraetloa."

Tickets may be procured at .Id- iiont J. A. Cohta of S;";"n':i*, '" Thd I.Ttntos'in? Scryica on Yoni thoritica aL^al'.itcly' re£::;.» ^v:v.-.ler's Dolicatorsen, 2 51 h a n i! uDtrr.lla, nr.s .r.varf:c:; tho I v i p p u r will tK';o place at I t clt to Polish clticor.r, or z;:..:--~xz\ percons.

Chatlcj, at any tii.ic. * o'clock. asuilie-'l riyinc Crcj.~.

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'KEY BAY.

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Friday, September ' 20, 104®

THE JEWISH PRESS

P*ge 10

cleaaiag &M ironing out of their bowling'so fsr, kept ey their rec22, &cd Junior League tlay on for &ay l^a u^ .n towa, t ord by liavisg three xaen b o w l Tuesiay, DiC-Q^ cr £4. Tfcc liidJc'-L- llc-.cicr MS.& see- supposed-to-be wiiskles. less tLs-a 40 0, wit-a "J&efc" iioMi 1. F 0 t- ia v«its Ms ci&wii the "dopot's" ttis.or a a i J_- & r/ 16. atttuiaeii Lad HO iroutls ing "Hank' Cc-rea. the osiy citn to sc- cf tf 0 j t - t , wkica at The iaA aii in wiaaicg tfat iirst two be €oa£i;itfcat, %*ith Lie nice eerit-s 5E1. i gaties, but the l£.st g:aEie eaded of 545.

Tfae q-aestioa of iiie team ( wit b _'-i O ' • k l£t. in. & tie vith a scoie of Si J foris, what is tie trouble with "Little Fall g)U 11 i.. \.ill ft <J £ «.„ , fci ^ b will cto.lt .K eatii tea!;!.

In aceordance with <-& v«Lo jo-ut can't Lt-e?" the Jtnvi'-n C<j-i Lj_ t ny ( ^ ^ f t u the rulea of'the league, au extra L U K t t t -ev t . t i o u t a wia M o a d a > , O ' t > » ^ i 7 ("<. t u i « .. 1 v,o.uT •• v 1 J ^ D < , i y C 2 1 iL_ tatt ^ t, r / 14 &ir ., after frame was bowled and the Poatiae In the last match of the fcve« women will h^ ' c l t i ^ u y , Hj' t'tOiKfed la boys fitot S3- pifcs to the Ezugires niag", I>ave Fr&nk's State Coal outWednesday b ^ d l i i l e y l- ' . t d t - / ? FeidL- 78.The tkrea wias put Harry fit woa. two ganifes from the C-Iicw i t h sifciideiUtri^ t l t t ^ C a *t i> i i < = C i t y * i * l i l ' i i ' i t A . A . U . (hi. ! 1 i h ti « Ct u I } tutib Loy,-topClub Eskimos aad consida n d volley l o l l t W at 1 0 . i boys lu a tie for ike toy(juot* Jewish V>GIJ t-i'b j£>ti • ! v.» % ered themselves very fortunate iul a t , CUM wi'ii 0.1 nB>I £00 Smith's bvj l i u i t - d «-t t t t , C» u t C t lki l l f position of the league &tasdittgs.

-, whl'h i& ttiil not ay to liis be held &t & 10 <* n . t v t i y 'JLU Paul Steinberg, who still main- deed. day a n d ri hui t>a.ay.

In the first game the coal mea tains that he is notfcii&otlESmore Janior girls classes will be held Boxing, tumbling and wrestling The rest of the Clothiers' scores than 20 practice games a week, went iuto the last frame 40 pins Monday and Wednesday froiti 4 classes will be fonaed OK request were all below their ability, £0 was the Smiths' top man when bfchiud.. Dr. Sam Morgaa aad Sam to ::45.

Hikes &re lifcisg planned for theyour c&rreSipGMleiit won't needle lie had a nice 5i'i series. Paul Zweiback came through with ij.xness girls and senior w&ia- morning women find senior girls thfcia here, but ft is notable to now and the other three has an average of 180 for"turkeys" en classes will be held oa Mou-during the ae?;t K|niag aad &«ia- nieat£o« that their "cogijlfc" wl«o the year. men all marked to win this gawie days and Wednesdays, Sk&deiiss-by 14 tins.

KtJIl dcfcsir't kuow what is the ing classes will be at i ; gymna__al free-throw aad &Eistter witk his bowling shot a "Ye Editor" will put "Snoopy," sium games at 6:46; volleyball horseshoe tournament will be very poor series of 367. We hope whom It© just hired at his own 'The second game was a repetiat 7; basketball at 7:45 and roller iteM. the "Katzie" will eooa come to expense, on Paul's trail to see tion of the first, when the coal skating at 8:SO. All in all the Center is plan life.

Just where Paul is doing his less men, who were 40 pins behind ning for a very busy Beason. than 20 practice games per week going into the last frame, again Swimming instructions will fol£nd, of course, will report the re-won out by a measly eight pins, In the second match of the evelow each gym claes. Sunday swimThe Jewish Community Center ning, the strong Smith Motor boys sults to the public aest week, we mainly through the efforts of ming will be held for juniors from was honored this week when it kept up their wianing ways by hope.

"Cupie" Eatzman, who closed out 3 to 4 p. in. and for seniors from was awarded the Midwestern A. taking all three games from the Uponuov Harry Smith wag thewith four straight strikes.

4 to 6 P. m.

A. U. Indoor Swimming meet Empire Cleaner oati'it. We won- second high man with his 532 The Eskimos came back strong which la to be held sometime in der if Mr. Perlis will soon de- series, which iEcladed a middle in the last game to win by 60 Men's Classes January. , utaialy through the eoamand that Ms boys eoiae up togame of 233. The Empires, who The Men's Health club will be The finest ewiniiaers ia the the plant for a very thorough f produced gome miserable (Conttauecl 011 Page 11.) for calisthenics every Tuesday ead midwest will vie for honors lu tho Thursday at 12:30. Volleyball mea, wosaea, &ad boya classes. play will be held daily at 12:30.

Calisthenics will take place every Sunday at 11. Volleyball will be " .A 3 played on Sundays at 11.

J*C*C. Sports I

Senior men's classes will be

By SAM ZWEIBACK held on Thursday at 7:30 p. m. and on Sunday at 11 a. m. Busiof ness and high school boys' classes (coaching in basketball) Tuesday Won Lost Vet. and Thursday from 6 to 7:30 p.Pioneer Clothing . . 7 S 778 m. and on Sunday at 1 p. m. fimith .Motor C o . . . .7 2 770 Classes for junior boys (10-14) State Coal Co 4 4 B58 will be held Tuesday and Thurs- Empire Cleaners . . .3 5 375 day from 4 to 4:45 p. m. Friday Cliquot Clubs 8 5 S75 at 4 the Midget Basketball Tho Wardrobe 2 7 223 league will hold its play.

Individual high single: Harry Intermediate boys (15-18) will Smith, 2-33. have gym on Tuesdays and ThursIndividual high scries: Ben days from 6 to 7 p. m.

Shapiro, 598.

Team high single: Smith MoSwimming instruction will be tor, 034. held following each gym class.

Team high series: Smith MoBusiness and intermediate swim- tor, 2,004. ming classes will taUa place on Tuesday and Thursday from 7 to Th'e third week of the Jewish 8 p. in. and on Sunday from 11 toBoys' Bowling league produced a 12. Junior boys' classes will meet tie for the top position of the on Tuesday and Thursday from league, between the strong Pio4:45 to 5:20 and from 11 a. m.neer Uniform team, and tho equally strong Smith Motor outon Sunday.

Classes for senior men,will take fit, and also a new high single place on Tuesday and Thursday game record when Harry Smith, from 8 to 9 p. m. and from 11 the Pontiac man in this town, tossed a big 233 game. to 1 p. m. on Sunday.

Also, it proved that "Doggies"

will bo "Doggies' when Jack Important Dates A number of datea to bo re-Fleishman came back after a membered have been announced week's rest to hold his honor for by the Center Physical ^Education the second straight time. department. On Monday, October In the first match of the eve15, at 8:15 a meeting will be held to organize the pre-sea3on basket- ning, Dave Halm's Pioneer. Uniball league. Tho final pre-season form team won two out of three meeting is to take place on Mon- games from Moe Linsman's Wardrobe Clothiers, who areflow.solday, October 21, at 8:15.

Senior league pre-season play idly entrenched in the bottom powill start on Sunday, October 27, sition of. the league. ' Leo Weitz, who incidentally, is and junior pre-season play will still the assistant captain- of. ..his begin Tuesday, November 12.

The purpose of tho pre-season team, topped his team, as well as league is to help teams get organ- tho entire league, when he shot ized for the regular season and three consistent games of. 109, to get players in condition for the 190 arid lt>7 for the high, series of 586, wheih gives him an aver, regular season. age of 192, to top.the league averRegular Senior Le&gu© play ages. .-..-•' . • -• •. ••„ . „;• . ••"., ,-,.' .'" ll start on Sunday, December This average Is good "enough"

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ings, to TBSOSIQ t Purchase your f o o d needs a t your ttcarby HINKY-DINKY otoro - and see la o %•/ naueia snoro Kaonoy you actually cave !sero! Rcsaeraif EVERY ITEM you need la priced low DAY at HINECY DIOTCY! . .,&•

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-Friday, S e p t e t t e * %0, 184©

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is capafcle of doing, Elmer cow Pioneers tatgis with the Em.pite hsa the nice average of 165..

Cleaners, while t i e Clicquot'CIsfes \Jm \mm Vai •will attempt to brother the lowly Sam Zweikack led the coal iaea Wardrctes, wLo ia.«-y pop to life roKi Page 10.) with a -515 series, while Phil acy tj.iii.ate, especially if S&uxwj Steiclerg gives Ids teammates Katzraan wag the ruaEliGG-ticg cil Catt. Geo. Sha- "Cupie" to tiioot at. terup with a 511 series. Oscar piro, wfe© ¥f£s high man for bisMayorowicfa, Bave Coha and Dr. team with a Eke series ef 5€«>, Morgan all came through with Seize SO RctLscLttd up ito& games Gf 178, 180 Eiee series, just under the SCO 202. Elmer Gi-ee&berg, who, mark.

Buildings incidentally, liss sfcowii mere imM a d r i d ( J T A ) — M o r e t h a n S<0 provement tfe&a aay eiiaa In tike league, was second high nian for Next week's bowling finds the b u i l d i n g s , s e v e r a l c a s t l e s a n d the .Eskimos •with Ids series of Smith Motor team battling it out h u n t i n g - e s t a t e s o w n e d b y t h 540, through gases -.of 181, IS 9 with the State Coal team, .which R o t h s c h i l d b a n k i n g f a m i l y L a v e and 170. should bring out much fireworks, b e e n c o n f i s c a t e d i n o c c u p i e d Keep U0 the goad w&rk, Elmer. with Sara aiid Harry still -betting F r a n c e , i t w a s r e p o r t e d f r o m This ehows what a three-year man on their rfc&j>&ctive iiov<.t,x.

iee for t h e jtrosectttioa cf c of 'dieservf&g veterans.

The D. A. V., a s ik£s ej-gaidsati&a i s ccaisaoaly kn&wE, -has & Omafea'-s Disabled World V/ a r <&£,!• t e r of £acoa-por£,iio3 f r o m

Forgefc-Me-Nots to Be 'Sold Tomorrow

VeteraES will observe the twe&tyfirst .anitiveitiary of tfcc Kcu&tArgQEne battle c£ t t e Wct-d V7«.r U. tooorjow, September 21, w i t h their aimsisl Forget-Lfe-Nct i - l t .

Proceeds c£ the flower tale ai_ used to msint&in an etuci £«,«><,>• e relief - program for seedy Du,- tt. aWed Veterans s.ad theii f«^n«ilies, and to continue the ilitatfon

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1 Hy H E L E N K1GMOND

Hollywood—"The Great Dictator" is on the wing . . . but the suspense is awful! No one knows where or when it will alight. It was screened for a email group of Chaplin's friends, who pronounced it the greatest of his career. It is set for a two-dollar top at Carthay Circle Thoatre . . . but the opening date is not yet revealed.

Chaplin described Ills epic as "timeless" because its subject is the persecution -of a people a never-eisdfng historical theme. Ho asserts "the film tries to do for ttio Jew what 'Uncle Som's Cabin' did fa? the Negro."' It is virtually a one-man job— Chaplin wrote the story and scenario, produced, directed, cut, composed and synchronized it. And it is the first time in his twentyeeven years of acting that he breaks through pantomine with a speaking role.

CEREALS

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PAINTEES•

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^ Prices ©siend BUFFALO lea . Eff@si

- Painting and g Imported and Domestic V/allpapor

CcsCQonr

Go • Select' a {!es3 E'ian

Attorney Sol Rosenblatt, who hasn't blazed in big print - since, tfio, days when he flew the NRA Eagle through the Hollywood 'Hills,, has just 'received the important appointment of general eounEel for the Democratic National Committee.

Occof

"AQK Y0UR™GROCiEn FOH MEADOW GOLD PRODUCTS"

The

o&ooh o§ ilnlahod Meniosrials ssa d a t cavisaga of - - -, OPEN SUNDAYS

121S So. 13th St.

A certain 'studio employee wants the world to know her eentimeatff . . . a letter on eacli finger-nail spells the words, "Stop Hitler." Conveniently, ho changed his name from Schicklgruber.

And while we're on that subject . , . Bert Levin©, who pens & pillar for Movieto'wn's B'nai B'rithers, paragraphs the following: "Since the frenslecl Furore has performed Europtetic .surgery, lye' no longer -cash Czechs, climb Poles "or «Jrivo through the.. Hoiland' tunnel. We eat no'Danish pastry, Vienna r o l l s , Belgicai hare, Brossel sprouts, Norwegian herring;,'.Italian ealarai OP French fries. AH -that is- left of Esssropeea fe^dvsmd ta tire English traffics, . Armenian isbka bob, S'ortagncse, Swedish massage and TUTIdsli' coffee. The omission. ©f a Bpaalsh dancer • with "a Swiss movesaemt is deliberate!"" •

loan Bloadtell celo&rated her birtbfisy . . . with a'cake burning fourteen cajtdlesl Guess' there wasn't rooia' for the other seventeen . . .

X Mars the spot. The leading lady of "Go West" sustained a sprained ankle. It happened during a love r,ccno with Groucho.

DM you toov? that Ben Beraie ho3 a edsi in the- tnovles?"Boy v/ovka in the cutting' depmtmesit at Univeroal. ; ..'. '.'••'.: •: ;.'.

Drag out the old headline The Bsrrie-Barrymores ate not so Barry-more any more.

JA 1072

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Cieemanotea: Kmst Lnbitecb into tlie • old" gresse ;pafot for the first- timcusinca'ho - played coBsic pacts1 for Miax.Ilelnhardt In Ees-lsn' •:. .' is' maldug- a " ' " (Continued on Page 12.)

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Friday, S**UnW 2.0, 1940

THE JEWISH PRESS

Youag Judaea, Leoua Katelman; Jewish National Fund, Ida Leriter; fund rtisiag, Fioience Meyer son. ** Ofticers of Jr. HacU.6£>&.h for ibis year are: President, D o r i s Friedman; vice president, Lorraine Meyerson, and treasurer, Bea Krause.

Sponsor of the group, is Mrs. Richard Gordon.

New Roberts Dairy Plant

By Imea i i . K&zffiiek

*

. "V/e cannot decaaad greater "assurance than is granted the rest of the world &s to what tomorrow will bring. It is enough for us that we are strong and able; that we have stakes to «lefeiid; that we have &B ideal to cherish; and the beginnings of a new lite is Threaten Boycott the old, new land to nurture and Against U* S» Firms preserve. It is on this note that we begin our year's activities ia Still Aiding Reich the faith that tram this welter of tragedy and misery shall come a New York (JTA) —The Joint better day for our people and lor Boycott Couacil of the American all those who are today the vicJewish Congress and Jewish Latims of force and the fascist's unbor Committee announced t h e bridled lust for power." So writes opening of a special Information Judith G. Epstein, national chairman of the Plan and Scope comBureau on Industrial Connections mittee. with Germany to cope with nu» meroua inquiries on the entangleIt is on this note also that each ments of American business with. member of the Omaha chapter Nazi firms. of Hadassah amst return to her "We shall boycott all firms Hadassah duties with a fixed ideal Sketch of Rebuilt $200,000 Unit Soon Occupied and a fixed purpose constantly bewhich continue to extend aid to fore her. An excellent way to bethe Nasi Juggernaut through subThis will be central location sidiaries and patent agreements, Within ® few weeks «ae of the provement not only Including the gin a year with a clean slate is to wipe off the debts of the year be- most modem dairy iitarts in the exterior building growth, but also for all Roberts Dairy Branches. as well as those eoncfcinu in th« the installation of ui&ny n e w The company operates an evapo- United States owned by German fore. An appeal is being made to country will be'completed units of the most modern dairy rated plant at Sioux City, a pow- parent companies," said Dr. Jos* all those members who have not >f. m tb&t of the Robertsmachinery. paid dues in the past year or two eph*Tenenbaum, chalriBJcn of the Front of the enlarged building dered milk plant between Valley Council. "The fear of losing their that they can b& considered ac- fttdtf company, £901 G a m i n g and Waterloo, and a cheese plant tive members ot the group. The etreet. It will mmA completion arrangement is of modernistic investments la Hitler-controlled strength of any group is counted of 9200,000 Improvement wg*n glass brick and terra cotta, and at Lincoln, among other manu- territories must not be allowed to an already modern establishment. in numbers and the number ot the new building is of steel beam facturing enterprises. sabotage our national defense," members is counted by those who The new plant in Omaha will he declared.

Gordon Roberts, of Dundeg, ex- and concrete construction. A l l have paid up. ecutive vice-president of Roberts daylight will be admitted o n l y mark completion of a dream for Dairy, long ago promised that through glass b r i c k windows. Mr. Roberts, who used to peddle September Meeting Jewish Sailors Die The first meeting of the year thla would be the finest plant of Only filtered air Is allowed in the milk before he went to school, building. each morning.

Its sort in the country, the imwill be held at the Jewish ComTel Aviv —-WNS-Palcor Agenmunity Center on September 25 — Tho Palestine Maritime at which installation of the new tor in the task of rehabilitating may be had by, calling Mrs. Oscar stein, who will be enrolled In his cy) Lloyd officers here announce* president, Mrs. A. B*. Frank, will these people, a task which govern- Greenberg or Mra. L. Cohen. second year at the university, that 17 Jewish sailors from Palesbe accomplished by Mrs. Anna ments and organizations have untine wero among 86 officers and Itomm, who Is oldest in point of dertaken.

SUNDAY SCHOOL men drowned when their ship'was JR. HADAS8AH. service, having served as Omaha'a Plans for the reorganization of sunk in the Atlantic recently.

Junior HadassaU has taken its At a board meeting ot the Jr. Hadassah president for five years. first step in this direction. Al- the teaching staff of the Council Hadassah Wednesday, September Mrs. Frank will reply with her though its resources and facilities Bluffs Sunday school have been 11, the following committees were welcoming address. are limited, the youth organiza- completed, and Rabbi Carl Castle named: Telephone, Betlo Lee Tea will be served. Chairman tion Is planning to admit twenty- wishes to urge each and every Montpelller, France (JTA)—A in charge of the tea will be Mra. five refugee boys and girts from child to be present when classes Harris; cultural, Betty Cohen; Max Resnlck with' Mrs. Harry Germany, Austria, orIsom© other open Sunday, September 28. Reg-membership, A u d r e y Telpner; memorial service for Vladimir Hachman as co-chairman, central European country, into istration for new pupils Is still p u b l i c i t y , Marilyn,Salteman; Jabotinsky was held in the local A feature of the program that Mel^r Shfeyah, the Junior Ha- open, and every parent is urged Youth Altyah, Esther Brown; synagogue. t Is bolng planned by the chairman, dasaah children's village In Pales- to have their child register it he Mra. M. F. LovenBon, will be an tine, an institution noted for its has not already done BO. interesting personality new to tho unusual .features as a model New teachers who have voluncommunity in service but well school and home. Thus every teered their services to augment trained in her chosea vocation. member of Junior Hadassah can the present teaching ctaff and asGreta-Baeck, who has been ap-i help in a measure to solve on© of sist the Rabbi are the following: pointed director of dramatics at the most challenging problems of Vernon Fitch, Leo Meyerson, Lethe Jewish Community Center, in- times. At tho same time she en- ona Katelman, Lorraine Meyertends putting h e r twenty-five joys the social life of the Junior son, Doris Friedman, Marilyn years of experience at the service Hadassah unit and the interest Saltzman Mrs. S. Suvalsky, and of those who wish It. and friendliness of its members. the substitute will bo Bette Lee An outstanding addition to tho Harris. program committee will be Mrs. Abe 0. Fellman, co-chairman, who YOUNG JUDAEA will serve in the capacity of chairThere will be a meeting of man in charge of music. The "comYoung Judaea next Sunday, Sepmittee, intends having musical setember 21, at the home of Clara lections either in the form of Cohen, 447 Forest Drive. community singing or in some By LUCILLE ABRAHAMSOH Belle All members are urged to atOther form as an integral part tend, as this meeting is very imB'NAI to be incorporated into every proportant.

Council Bluffs lodge No. 688 gram. of B'nal B'rlth will observe Constitution Day at its next meeting, TO VISIT HERE Marlon Katelman will ar;-Junior Madassah •; Monday, September 23, at the riveMiss home next week to spend the Eagles, hall, in conjunction with holidays with her mother, Mire. J. With the aim of increasing the Hadassah and A. Z. A. 7. national membership of Junior Raymond Smith, oromlnent at- Katelman, 417 Oakland Ave. Hadassah, the Young Women's torney and a, member of the school Zionist Organisation of America, board, will h'e the principal speak- AT UNIVERSITY Robert Passer, Yale Gotsdlner to 20,000 the Omaha unit will be- er, and Rabbi Carl Castle will gin tho local campaign on Mon-give > the invocation and benedic- and Milton Katelman left last week for Lincoln, Neb., where day, September 23, with a get- tion:* y they will be enrolled as freshmen together to be held at the BlackA" variety of numbers have been utono hotel. About 180 glrla are scheduled to be given by Hadas- at the University of Nebraska.

Also leaving was Harold Bernexpected. Miss Bertha Slutsky, sah and A. Z. A. members. president of tho group, is in This program is in conjunction charge of arrangements. with the national program of Through Junior Hadassah, the B'nal B'rlth to sponsor :American us a © PBUE Jewish girl takes part in the most activities. significant Jewish movement of Lou Bernstein ia chairman of VALUiS IN O PROTECT mS EYES modern times. The rich store of the program.Jewish knowledge is open to her now—mm mi i. E. s. through the organization's varied HADASSAH CARD PARTY USED C M S and extensive educational work, The first social event of the IHIvfPl Guard yowr school enlivened by group discussions Council Bluffs chapter of Hadas«luldiea'o ayes from tho hcss> and debates. sah will be a card party on SunBy her participation in the ac- day, September 29, at 8 P. m. at ards oi stftdolag and tivities of Junior Hadassah she the Knights of "Columbus hall. ing la poo; light. , . engages in a constructive effort Everyone is urged to: make to aid refugees bereft ot their plans to attend, as a good time is Coadifioa yova hpmtii 1% possessions and driven from many assured. > costs ittSla to cajo? boft.

•38 Cbrys. Boy. «r. sd. $S<55 Countries of Europe; she is a fac- 'Tickets are 35c per person and •37 Olds 6 tr. sedan. .$423« gloarolcss light kom @n I.E.S. •37Ford tr. COGC!I..*$3SS lamp aad to p»>t®ct i^edoua '37 Cfeev. d. I. tr. ch. $375 '37 Studs. 6 tr. scdea |^SS legist through * tho yoaio to '37Chrys. Hoy. sedaa $425 como.

'37 Flyra. d. I. tr. sad. $333 and nlght« whllo coto 'Cswoiko at '36Dodgo tr. tsdca..$33S •36Hash 6 tr. sodoB..S25i asleep, Nebraska Powes Compos? cssplof C03 CESO '37Cry$. Imp. sodas $425 OB tho Job, alcs{ to cm? emorf sacy . » • cmd G0ffi« *33Piyra. del. tr. sad. $405 BlaQtly mcdatoiDing. for yOBi^ood oleclrlc '33 Oa Soto fr. sedan $525 '37 PSym. d. I. tr. cfa. §385 cct low cost.

•33 Peek 1601 tr.scd.S525 •SSCbrys. 8 fr. tedsa $265 •39 Pips. d. I. tr. led. $5?5

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Friday, September 20, 1840

Paa* 0

FHE JEWISH PRESS

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\:\-- r' S ' Extend \ " - ,

Rosh Hashonah Greetings Through the Columns 6f <•

The Jewis

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In Our

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ion

Your greeting problem is solved by this convenient method of wishing your relatives and friends a Hapf>y New Year • • > No danger of the embarrassment of forgetting someone , • • no trouble • • • time and money saved. ^

STYLES 1,

Mr. and Mro. wisb their friends both far and near A Happy and . Prosperous Now Year.

} Mr. and Mro.and *o family extend to their friends sincere wishes ' for a Happy New Year.

Mr. and Mro.—i—end viiah their friends J* family health, happiness and

i

prosperity in tha com* in ff year.

4.

These greetings will be published in our Rosh Hashonah edition, Oc' tober 3, The charge will be $2.00 for each greeting • • • Mail any of these ' forms, or phone your Greetings.

Mr. and Mra. — take this means of extending greetings and* hearty good wishes for A Hop' py and Proeperoas- Yea.r to their friends far and near. .

,

\

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Pa«« 8

HADASSAH

Friday,

THE /EWISH PRESS

Young Judaea, L,eona Katelman; Jewish National B'and, Ida Leraer; fund raising, Florence Mey-

New Roberts Dairy Plant

Officers of Jr. Hadassah for his year are: President,, D o r i s Friedman; vice president, Lorraine Meyereon, and treasurer, Bea Krause.

Sponsor of the group, is Mrs. Richard Gordon.

By laea L. "We cannot demand greater assurance than is granted the rest of the world as to what tomorrow will bring. It is enough for us that we are strong and able; that •we have stakes to defend; that •we have an ideal to cherish; and the beginnings of a new life in i * the old, new land to nurture and preserve. It is on this note that we begin our year's activities in the faith that from this welter of New York (JTA) -—The Joint tragedy and misery shall come a Boycott Council of the American i * better day for our people and for Jewish Congress and Jewish La* all those who are today the vicbor Committee announced t h e ' tims of force and the fascist's unopening of a special Information bridled lust for power." So writes Bureau on Industrial Connections Judith G. Epstein, national chairwith Germany to cope with nu* man of the Plan and Scope commerous inquiries on the entanglemittee. ments of American business with It is on this note also that each Nazi firms. member of the Omaha chapter "We shall boycott all firms of Hadassah must return to her which continue to extend aid to Hadassah duties with a fixed ideal the Nad juggernaut through suband a fixed purpose constantly beThis will be central location sidiaries and patent agreements, fore her. An excellent way to beWithin a few weeks one of the provement not only including the for all Roberts Dairy Branches as well as those concerns in the gin a year with a clean slate is to most modern dairy plants In the exterior building growth, but also wipe off the debts of the year bethe installation of many n e w The company operates an evapo- United States owned by German fore. An appeal is being made to country will fee completed and ec. units of the most modern dairy rated plant at Sioux City, a pow parent companies," said Dr. Josall those members who have not etipied * - tluut of the Roberts machinery. dered milk plant between Vallej eph Tenenbaum, chairman of the paid dues in the past year or two Dairy company, 2001 O u m i n g Front of the enlarged building and Waterloo, and a cheese plan* Council. "The fear of losing their investments in Hitler-controlled that they can be considered ac- street. It will mark completion arrangement is of modernistic ** tlve members of the group. The of @20O,OOO Improvement upon glass brick and terra cotta, and at Lincoln, among other manu territories must not be allowed to strength of any group is counted an already modern establishment. the new building is of steel beam facturing enterprises. sabotage our national defense/* The new plant in Omaha will he declared. in numbers and the number of and concrete construction.

All Gordon Roberts, of Dundee, exmembers is counted by those who mark completion of a dream for ecutive vice-president of Roberts daylight will be admitted o n l y Mr. Roberts, who used to peddle have paid up, Jewish Sailors Die through glass b r i c k windows.

Dairy, long ago promised that milk before he went to school, September Meeting Only filtered air is allowed in the each morning.

The first meeting of the year this would be the finest plant of building.

Tel Aviv —WNS-Palcor Agen* will be held at the Jewish Com- its sort in the country, the 1mcy i — The j.uv Palestine Maritime munity Center on September 25 stein, who will be enrolled in his Lloyd officers hero announced may be had by calling Mrs. Oscar at which installation of the new tor in the task of rehabilitating that 17 Jowish sailors from Palessecond year at the university, president, Mra. A. D. Frank, will these people, a task which govern- Greenberg or Mrs. L. Cohen. tine wero among 36 officers and be accomplished by Mrs. Anna ments and organizations have unmen drowned when their ship w&i JR. HADABSAI1 SUNDAY SCHOOL Romm, who is oldest in point of dertaken. sunk in the Atlantic recently.

Plans for the reorganization of service, having served as Omaha's At a board meeting of the Jr. Junior Hadassah has taken its Hadassah president for five years. first step in this direction. Al- the teaching staff of the Council Hadassah Wednesday, September Jabotinsky Memorial Mrs. Frank will reply with her though its resources and facilities Bluffs Sunday school have been 11, the following committees were welcoming address. are limited, the youth organiza- completed, and Rabbi Carl Castle named: Telephone, Bette Lee Montpellter, France (JTA)—?A Tea will be served. Chairman tion is planning to admit twenty- wishes to urge each and every Harris; cultural, Betty Cohen; In charge of the tea will be Mrs. five refugee boya and girls from child to be present when classes membership, A u d r e y Telpner; memorial service for Vladimir Max Resnick with Mrs. Harry Germany, Austria, or_somo other open Sunday, September 28. Reg- p u b l i c i t y , Marilyn SalUman; Jabotlnafey was held In the local < Rachman as co-chairman, central European country, into istration for new pupils is still Youth Aliyah, Esther Brown; synagogue.

A feature of the program that Mei^r Shfeyah, the Junior Ha- open, and every parent is urged Is being planned by the chairman, dassah children's village in Pales- to have their child register if he Mrs. M. F. LovenBon, will be an tine, an institution noted tor Its has not already done so.

New teachers who have volunInteresting personality now to tho unusual .features as a model community in service but well school and home. Thus every teered their services to augment trained in her chosen vocation. member of Junior Hadassah can the present teaching staff and asGreta-. Baeck, who has been ap- help in a measure to solve one of sist the Rabbi are the following: pointed director of dramatics at the most challenging problems of Vernon Fitch, Leo Meyerson, Lethe Jewish Community Center, in- times. At the same time she en- ona Katelman, Lorraine Meyertends putting h e r twenty-five joys the social life of the Junior son, Doris Friedman, Marilyn years of experience at the service Hadassah unit and the interest Saltzman Mrs. S. Suvalsky, and and friendliness of its members. the substitute will be Bette Lee Of those who wish it.

Harris.

An outstanding addition to the program committee will be Mrs. YOUNG JUDAEA Abe C. Fellman, co-chairman, who There will be a meeting of will aerve In the capacity of chairYoung Judaea next Sunday, Sepman la chargo of music. The comtember 21, at the home of Clara mittee intends having musical seBelle Cohen, 447 Forest Drive. lections either in the form of All members are urged to at. community singing or in some By LUCILLE ABRAHAMSON tend, as this meeting is very imOther form as an integral part portant. to be incorporated into every pro- B'NAI B'RITH Council Bluffs lodge No. 688 of B'nai B'rlth will observe Con- TO VISIT HEB£ stitution Day at its next meeting, Miss Marlon Katelman will arMonday, September 23, at the rive home next week to spend the E-aglea hall, in conjunction with holidays with her mother, Mrs. J. Katelman, .417 Oakland Ave. With the aim of increasing the Hadassah and A. Z. A. 7.

Raymond Smith, urominent atnational membership of Junior Hadassah, the Young Women's torney and a, member of the school AT UNIVERSITY Zionist Organization of America,, board, will be the principal speakRobert Passer, Yale Gotsdlner to 20,000 the Omaha unit will be- er, and Rabbi Carl Castle will and Milton Katelman left last gin tho local campaign on Mon- give*, the invocation and benedic- week for Lincoln, Neb., where day, September 23, with a get- tion.' -s '• . they will be enrolled as freshmen A variety of numbers have been at the University of Nebraska. together to be held at the Blacketone hotel. About 180 girls are scheduled to be glren by HadasAlso leaving was Harold Bernexpected. Miss Bertha Slutsky, sah and A. Z. A. members. president of the group, Is in This program is in conjunction charge of arrangements. with the national program of Through Junior Hftdassah, the B'nai B'rith to sponsor American Jewish girl takes part in the most activities. © PROTECT HIS EYES significant Jewish movement of Lou Bernstein is chairman of modern times. The rich store of the program. • NOW—WITH AN I . L S .

BETTER Jewish knowledge is open to her LAMP! Guard your school through the organization's varied HADASSAH CARD PARTY USED CARS The first social , event of the and extensive educational work, children's eyes from tho hazenlivened by group discussions Council Bluffs chapter of Hadasards of straining and squintsah will be a card party on Sun&nd debates. ing in poor light . • • light* By her participation in the ac- day, September 29, at 8 p. m. at •THE OLD RELIABLEtivities of Junior Hadassah she the Knights of Columbus hall.

Condition your homo! It Everyone is urged to make engages in a constructive effort costs little to enjoy soft to aid refugees bereft of their plans to attend, as a good time is possessions and driven from many assured. ". glareleas light from cm I.E.S. •38 Chry«. Roy. tr. «d. S54B countries of Europe; she Is a fac- 'Tickets are 35c per person and •37 Old* 6 tr. sedaa..$425-1 lamp and to protect precious •37Ford tr. coach...$365 sight through'tho years to •37Cb«v. d.

I. tr. eh. $375 n •37Studo. 6 tr. sedan $425, come.

•37Chiyi. Roy. sodaa £425 •37 Plyra. d. I. tr. sed. S3?5 Day and night while communities are awake or •36 Dodge tr. sedan. .$335 asleep, Nebraska Power Company employees are '36Nash 6 tr. sedan..$2«5 •37Cry». Imp. sedan $425 on the lob, alert to any emergency • « • and con* •3S Plyra. del. tr. ssd. $485 etantly maintaining, for you, good electric service •38 De Soto tr. sodas $526 •37Plyra. *-fc.fr. eh. $385 at low cost •38 Poet. 1601 tr. sed. $625 •35Cfary«*8 tr. sedan $265 •39Plfm.d.!.tr.sed.$W5 •36PoBtiae 6 tr. ea..«S33S •38?olcIrSp4E coach $545 •34 Plyra. P. i . Sedan $210 •33 Roctao coops . . . . $8» ALL CARS GUARANTEED OPEN EVENINGS

**.

Threaten Boycott

Against U. $• Firms

Still Aiding Reich

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Sketch of Rebuilt $200,000 Unit Soon Occupied

...AND WHEN 3

Junior Hadassah

lE'UL I1EEI mm EfESISlT TO

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OR THE NEBRASKA POWER COMPANY

Friday, September 20, 194O

Page

f«E JEWISH PRESS

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Rosh Hashonah Greetings Through the Columns df

The Jewish Press tfr

In Our

'•<'-'„

€W • *

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ears Edit; on

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Your greeting problem is solved by this convenient method of wishing your relatives and friends a Happy New Year . • . No danger of the embarrassment of forgetting someone , . • no trouble«• • time and money saved.

£ ." , 1 M r « * n d Mrs. ' '• wish • ,. V ', l o their friends b o t h far '•4*1- »^- " • n < * B e a r * Happy and f

^w.V1' .liV -'

, Prosperous New Year.

and Mr. and Mrs. •*• family extend t o their ' friends sincere wishes ' for a Happy New Year. rt -

-

3•

A'1.

Mr. and Mrs.——^and family wish their friends health, ' happiness and prosperity in the com* ing year.

Mr. and Mrs.—: take 4 • ' this means of extending greetings and' hearty good wishes for, A Happy and Prosperow Year to their friends far and near. ,

These greetings will be published in our Rosh Hashonah edition, O o tober3, The charge will be $2.00 for each greeting • . • Mail any of these ' forms, or phone your Greetings, I.

Call JEWISH PRESS,

p*t« 0

Friday, September 20, 1940

THE JEWISH PRESS

Beth-El Auxiliary Plans Bingo.Party The first regular meeting of tbe season was held Tuesday afternoon, September 17, at the Jewish ComintiHity Center. Mrs. A. Katz welcomed the members and gave an inspiring talk on the need for Jewish women to hope fully and bravely put in more in 'tensive work than ever before, to achieve the redemption of Erets Yisroel. She said that we are called to sacrifice money only, and give of our time; that these are days when no one can afford to be selfish.

The assembly responded enthusiastically, promising to give of their best efforts. As one member phrased it, "No one can refuse to help under the leadership of 14rs. Katz, who is so untiring and loyal in her work."

This meeting was held on Tuesday instead of the regular Wednesday, in order to enable the chapter to hold the annual bake sale "on Wednesday. Mrs. Katz is grateful to the members and friends who responded so generously in their contributions of pastries an<f cash to make the affair a success.

The proceeds of the bake sale go to fill the chapter's quota assigned to support Palestine projects, namely, t h e vocational schools for girls, a farm-training sfchool, a teachers' seminary, child health and welfare work.

Mrs. Juravel, who was elected treasurer at the regular election, is unable to keep her office. Mrs. •E. Kaplan, the former Mina Freed man, was appointed treasurer, with the approval of the assembly. Mrs. Kaplan Is a former Young Judaean and Junior Hadassah. She is the daughter of Mrs, L. Preedman, a devoted member^of the chapter. r . The rummage sale *<- etill being conducted at 818 N. 16th Street.

The committee in charge requests that anyone wishing to contribute salable merchandise plaese send It to place of sale or notify Mrs. Katz, WA 9182, or Mrs. Joe Tuchman, AT 7552.

J. N. P. .• The members were reminded that immediately following the holidays the bi-annual box collections would take place, and that this is an appropriate time of the year-to remember the boxes.

Mrs. E. Weinberg, who is J. N. F. Tree chairman, will be calling on members and friends to plant trees. Mrs. Weinberg is constantly explaining the great necessity for the planting of trees.

• Mrs, Max Arbitman, chairman of the bake sale, is already planning card parties which will be held at the homes of loyal members in the near future.

The annual luncheon is being planned for November. Mrs. Katz "Will appoint committees as soon es the national office names the •date a speaker can be present.-

Deborah

A bingo p&rty, at which the grand prize will be a pair of silver fox furs, is being planned by the Beth El Auxiliary at the Central club the evening of Saturday, October 26, at 8:30.

Twenty prizes, none leas than five dollars, will be given. Tickets are now on sale and can be procured from auxiliary members.

The chairman and co-chairmen of the three groups in charge are: Mrs. J. J, Greenberg and Mrs. Maynard Ureenberg, Mrs. Arthur Colin and Miss Blanche Zimman and Mrs. B. A. Simon,

Zeta Beta Tau Lincoln (Special)—Zeta Beta Tau climaxed a very successful rushing season last Monday night by the pledging of seventeen men and one repledge into Alpha Theta chapter at the University of Nebraska. This year's class is the largest in the history of Alpha Theta.

The pledgees are as follows: Edward Malashock, Julius Conn, Bud Barish, Norman Rips, Sidney Schwartz, Leonard Luttbeg, Theo Cohen, Stuart Muskin, Leonard Boasberg and Alan Jacobs, all of Omaha; Bob Passer, Milton Katleman and Yale Gotsdiner of Council Bluffs, Iowa; Harold Grossman and Bob Simon of Lincoln; James Skanaburg of Scottsbluff, and Perry Berg of Mitchell, South Dakota. The repledge Is Raymond Grimes of Denver,. Colo.

At the first meeting of the pledge class, the following officers were elected: Edward Malashock, president; Bob Passer, secretary, and Stuart Muskin, treasurer. . . .

With the return of nineteen actives, Zeta Beta has thirty-seven men on its chapter rolls, a new high in the chapter's history.

This year, in cooperation with national headquarters, A l p h a Theta invited an emigre student, Kurt Porjesz of Austria, to be the guest student of the chapter for the Coming year.

The chapter house is also being completely furnished with new furniture, rugs, desks, lamps, etc.

The relative scholastic, .rating of the fraternities was announced and Alpha Theta finished second among all the fraternities on the University of Nebraska campus.

Plans' for the national ZBT convention to be held in Omaha, December 28-31, are rapidly becoming complete.

stien, Leobard Lewis, Phil Risenstatt, Bernard Goldware, Walter Greenberg, Robert Siivernian and Milton Adler. Otter pledges are; Morton Zuber, Hastings; G e n e Sherman, Sioux City, la.; Bernard Swartz, WaltMll, Neb.; Norman Veta, ClieyeKce, Wyo,; Art RiviH, Scotland, S. D., and Harold Margulies, Sioux Falls, S. D. Attending the pledging ceremony were three of tbe men who founded the Nebraska Chapter of Sigma Alpha Mu more than 13 years ago. One of the men, Harry B. Cohen, now national vicepresident of the fraternity spoke at the ceremony. The o t h e r founders present Monday night were Joseph Ginsburg and Louis B. Finkelstein, both of Lincoln.

With the opening of school Thursday, Sigma Onjicron chapter of Sigma Alpha Mu began Its regular study and activity routine. Phil Kantor, Sioux City, was this week elected to the post of chapter historian. Phil is active on campus as a member of the business staff of the. D a i l y Nebraskan, campus newspaper.

The Ro-Noh club held its first meeting Sunday at the home of Darwin Marcus.

Newly-elected officers of the club are: Willard Friedman, president; Stanley Feltman, vice president; Billy Finkle, secretary; Irving Malashock, treasurer; Harvey Roffman, corresponding secretary, i All members were present at the meeting facilitating the discussion. The Calendar committee was appointed by the president.

Members of the committee fire: Darwin Marcus, George Scholnick and Irving Malashock.

Sinai The Y. P. A. at its meeting on September 10 voted to change the name of the organization to "Sinai."

A special meeting was held last Tuesday evening at the Jewish Community Center, at which time plans were made to hold a drawing t)n Sunday, October 27, at the Center. Dancing, and entertainment will be provided before and after the drawing. Tickets are ten cents. ' Gary Landman, president, and Minnie Kolnlck, secretary, were elected representatives to the Round Table.

A.dessert luncheon will be given Monday at 1 o'clock by members of the Beth £1 Auxiliary for the benefit of the equipment fund of the new building,' The affair •will take place in tbe au'ditosium of the Brandeis > Store.

1 - Bridge- and Man Jong will be played. Mrs. Jack Kaufman and Mrs. Dave Stein, chairmen of tbe affair, urge those planning to attend to complete their tables.

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Sigma Alpha Mu Lincoln (Special) — Fourteen new men, coming from f o u r states, were pledged i n t o the ranks of the Nebraska chapter of Sigma Alpha Mu last Monday night when the official university rush week period came to an end.

New pledges from Omaha are: Harry Goldstein, Gerald ;Bern-

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THE JEWISH PRESS

Betrothed

from Sioux City when Mrs/ GoldANNOUNCE BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. Ben Grolcick an- man was here. An annual recinounce the birth of a daughter, procity meeting.is planned..

Harriet Ann, on Friday, September 13, at the Lutheran hospital.

Junior Council

Council OEOSSMAK LIGKHKY

At an afternoon ceremony at Longview, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Monsky, Miss Joy Monsky became the bride ••/fif Paul Grossman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Grossman.

• x Rabbi David H. Wice performed the ceremony before an Jlnprovised altar in front of a fireplace banked with palms and

.'iffevns. ••- On the altar were white* gladioli and white candles_and HOME ^he-• velvet bannister rope was RETURN8 Mrs. Samuel Nathan h a s retwined with white^ satin. turned home after a six weeks' ";-, Mrs. Margaret Finkel, pianist absence.

•• . and Max Yaffe, violinist, played.

'•/,} The bride's gown of ivory satin a four-yard train and t h e VISITING HERB Mibs Louise Miller Mrs. Henry Horwita and daughW, fiklrt was slightly draped. T h e Mr. and Mrs. David Miller an;' ./boat-neckline w a s embroidered ter, Hannah Leah, are visiting •^.>.j!pur inches deep with seed pearls Mrs. Horwitz's parents, Mr. and nounce the engagement of their i;;; i|l a floral design. The same de- Mrs. C. D. Mendelson, for the daughter, Miss Louise to Norman ; ft VjfBgn-was embroidered/Into t h e High Holy Days. She will be ex- Abrahamson, son of Mr. and Mrs. '0'' ; cuffs of the long puffed sleeves. tensively entertained during her Ben W. Abrahamson of Council Bluffs.

•i ••>••"..'i|Jer .veil of tulle had a matching six-week visit here.

Miss Miller attended Centra) fill «eed pearl floral designed caj>.

High school and the University of :i; :JBhe carried a prayer book with MRS. IIORWITSS RETURNS <•;•,%•'.7.|i)-JBardenia and white tuberose Mrs. Clara Horwitz returned Omaha. Mr. Abrahamson is a i^VJpnftpkerv- • Sunday after an extended stay in graduate of Thomas Jefferson. *f;, The bride's only attendant was California. jftv^Jtts Babette Rothschild. H e r COUNCIL BLUFFS HADASSAH ' r Irbck of peach faille and organza RETURNS FROM COAST PLANS CARD PARTY : M .^fM made with a full flowing Members of the Council Bluffs Mrs. Sam Weinzveg, who went ;-^ Btlrt, sweetheart neckline a n d to California the latter part of Hadassah will sponsor a card parj3 "/tmffed sleeves. She wore a matchty on Sunday, September 29, at ?0. ing toque and carried matching May, returned home in mid-Au- 8 p. m. at the Knights of Columgust.

During her stay on the gferoseu. bus hall.

0::u•;-/Arthur Goldstein, cousin pf the coast she visited her daughter, Tickets may be had by calling Mre. Sam Giller, and Mr. Giller; ssj:: bridegroom, was best man.

Mrs. Oscar Greenberg or MTB. L. her son, Simon, and her son and Sy i The bridegroom's mother wore !:;: I n d i a n penny crepe Bllghtly daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ir- Cohn. draped, and embroidered in self- vin Weinzveg.

DOLGOFF-WITKIN SH; tailed -beads. Mrs. Moneky chose Mr. and Mrs. Louis Witkin an|ii| :)iipoy*l J)lue alpaca in full drapery SCHWARTZ-MOSHER nounce the approaching marriage W w i t h a gold belt and gold slip- Announcement has been made of- their daughter, Esther, to Edof the marriage in Loa Angeles :^ pieiTf. Both wore corsages of Dolgoff, son of Mr: and Mrs. of Miss Florence Moslier, daugh- ward Harry Dolgoff, on Sunday, Septer of Mr. Max Mosher, to Albert 22. The marriage cere, <>nly the immediate families Schwartz, son of Mr. and Mrs. tember mony will be performed' in the if attended the ceremony but 400 Albert Schwartz of Los Angeles, presence of the immediate fam^ Attests were present at the recep- on August 22. The couple will ilies. ution helfl at the Paxton hotel be- reside in Los Angeles.

A reception will be held at the tween 4 and 6.

The bride made her borne in !i; :,i;^i«BiBting at the reception were Omaha with an aunt, Mrs. Henry home of the bride's parents from lleadames Harry Wolf, Edward Pollack, while attending Central 2 to 6.

No invitations have been Is^Sfei^akey, H a r r y Davis, Arthur High school and the University GoldHtein and Will Lazere, and of Nebraska. She is a niece of sued. All friends and relatives the ifieses Elaine Berkowitz and Phil Goldstone, motion picture are cordially invited.

1^1 Fanger. producer.

HONORS RECENT BRIDE „. ^ h e bridal couple left fof ColoMrs. Frank Fishberg entertainTftdp on a motor wedding trip. ENTERTAINS COMMITTEE ed at a dessert; luncheon at her Itheir return they will be at Mrs. Julius Newman, one of the home Tuesday in honor of Mrs. e at the Dewey apartments vice-presidents of Hadassah, will Irving Forbes, the former- Ida For traveling the bride wore a entertain the membership com- Batt, whose marriage took place tweed suit of gray and black mix- mittee of Hadassah at a 1 o'clock on September 1. ture with matching topcoat and dessert-luncheon at her home,. small black hat.

3509 Pine street, today.

Mrs. J. J. Friedman is memMRS. ROTHENBERG VISITS bership chairman and Mrs. A. A. HERB < * Steinberg is co-chairman.

Collections of Unique , Mrs. Sam RothenbeTg ot ^ ° 9 Diamond Engagement, Angeles, the former Mollle Stein JOSLYN MEMORIAL Wedding.and AnniverOf Omaha, visited here with relAt 2:30 Sunday in the concert sary Rings, individual* atlvea this week. Mrs. Rothen- hall of the- Joslyn Memorial three 'Iy designed and Priced berg Is, on her way home after sound films—/'Isle of Paradise," , with good old-fashionh National N t i l C attending the Conven- A Garden Granary" and "Wild.. ed moderation./ / tion^ of the Jewish War Veterans man's Land" —• will be shown.

Convenient Termo Can Be Of-the United States, and Natlon- Paul H. Grumman will speak at Arranged at No Extra ILadies Auxiliary at Boston.

3:30 in the lecture hall, "AeschyCost Bhe is a National Regional vice- us' 'Seven Against Thebes'." A lect, and is serving,her recorded organ program .will be ^__^__ term as president of Lojs given at 4; A program of Indian •A»«eles Auxiliary, No. 66, J. ore will be presented at 8 o'clock n the concert-hall by Ataloa.

Chlckasaw Contralto.

ISbpiiN-wJBniEBppK.'.••••-. •'•-'..-., • ' (r '||?l|ttr. and Mrs. Louis Whitebook ;: "Announce the marriage of their1 iPtoijihter, Edythe, to Howard IL ^^Cdian of :Rock Island, 111.,. son of £|pie!4ate" M,r- and Mrs. M.0 r r i s.:; J|;|J6iin of that city."'•••'•'. - .'•. •: ^Hji^he; cerenafonj*: waa, performed' Sjj^bnitiSeptember 15, in Chicago at S^|ie|: home" ot Rabbi David GfauiS|fciii|i;.' AfteriSeptember 23: t h e S^feqti^le wiH'ieslde in Rock IBAs an Institution Engaged in the

At the meetiag of the Omaha Section of the National Council of Jewish Juniors Sunday, it was announced that for the forthcoming year spemsors would be Mrs. A. H. Brodkey, Mrs. M. Katelman and Mrs. Ben Silvers.

All plans a n d arrangements have been made for the convention to be held in Kansas City at the Hotel Muehlbach, October 26^ and 27. Reservations should be"" made with Rita Mantel, HA 5711.

The Omaha Section of the National Council of Jewish Women has been invited by the Sioux City chapter to attend its first meeting on Monday, October 1, when Mrs. Viola Hyams, president of the Minneapolis chapter, will be guest speaker.

The meeting is to take place at 1:30 and will be followed by a tea.

Those of the Omaha chapter who would like to go are asked Sir Edward Brampton, named to notify Mrs. Ben Silver. governor of Guernsey in 1482, A large group came to Omaha was an apostate Portuguese J

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t$CO' BOULDER .- ,* Miss Belle Sommer,, daughter »ftf^Mv. and Mrs.'Harry'L.'Som* inejr, left last Wednesday f o r Boulder, Colo., where she has entered, the Universitys of* Colorado freshman.' CHOOSES WEDDING DATE. ^iltiss Rose Kate, daughter of IBXB. S. Katz, whose engagement to Lyman Cohn, son of Jl$r. and -Mrs. Harry Colin,'Wag announced this spring, has chosen Sunday,' . September 22, as the date of her .marriage. /' ' "ANNOUNCE BAR MITZVAH .

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-\ .Mrs. Stella Vann announces the Bar Milzvah of her son, Donald, Saturday morning at the Cheyra B'aal Yisroel synagogue in "Council Bluffs. ..." ' - * A reception will be held Sunday front 2 to 5 at the. home of Mrs. Vann's mother,.Mrs..Sophie Trochtenberg," 911 First "avenue, Council Bluffs.

No invitations- have ".been Issued.; ..." '. ,

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when Hitler sent thousands of refugees out into the world. Perhaps it was co concern of ours when Hitler decided upon the hegemony of E Published Every Friday ak rope.

• Nehr.

Of course, it w&s no concern of ours, but because of Hitler and his policies this government is SUBSCRIPTION f-RICE, On« Vear tii Bates rtirhiiit.s.3 en being forced to spend billions of dollars oa armaments. Our wealth is too tempting a morsel to EDITOBIAJL OWUXt 6£# S n s d e b Xfcester SiOUX ( i l l OFFICE—*ewisl» Geausmabti CJeaa&e* leave undefended. The young men of America PKINT bHOP &BSKESS—§66* tea. £«tii fcu«.a are willingly being conscripted because they feel DAVID BLACKER—Business and Managing Editor their liberties are being endangered. But they LEONARD NATHAN Editor are also paying for the mistakes and errors of RABBI THEODORE N. LEV/13 - Book Editor another generation.

FRANCES BLACKER • - - Society Editor MORRIS AIZENBERG—Sioux City Correspondent

THE JEWISH PRESS

The Jewish Army

Hillel at Nebraska This autumn is seeing the extension of the Hillel Foundations to the University of Nebraska, bringing to our own State university campus the B'nai B'ritb's great contribution to the collegiate and intellectual •world.

For sentimental reasons alone there should be a Hillel group at Nebraska. Henry Mon&ky, now International president of B'nai B'rith, was chairman of the campaign that raised the initial two million dollars that brought about the establishment of the Hillel foundations.

However aside from purely sentimental considerations, there is every need for such a group at Nebraska. The twofold value of the Hillel foundations cannot be emphasized, J u d a i s m , through these groups is interpreted both to Jews and Christians—and it goes without saying that the former stand in as much need, if not more, of interpretation as the latter.

-College youth are notoriously susceptible to ideals and ideals which are not often the healthiest. Hillel has attempted to bring before those of Jewish origin the traditional values to guide them in their search for knowledge. It has been most unfortunate that this period through which we have just passed had not seen the wider extension of the Hillel groups, for they would have saved the modern college student much heartache and much of the aimless wandering so characteristic of the present generation.

Judaism is deeply indebted to B'nai B'rith for many reasons, but it has a special debt of gratitude for the work of the Hillel Foundation. It is a most fortunate acquisition for the University of Nebraska. »

No Concern Last week the United States took a drastic step when for the first time in its history peacetime conscription was instituted. The import of this act is lost In the hysteria of the present emergency. Citizens are willing to consign individual liberties in the hope of preserving them.

The tragedy of what la happening today Is made more poignant by the fact it all could easily have been avoided. Every step taken to this war was made with the full knowledge that the world would suffer for its mistakes; yet everyone hoped for some miracle. All the destruction of life and property in Europe need never have taken place. AH this armament expense we are now assuming may be charged to pure indifference.

Seven years ago when Hitler came into power a mass meeting, held to condemn the Nazi boycott of the Jews, was condemned by both Jews and gentiles.as "interference" with Germany's internal problems. When the "Nation" stated in a full page ad that guns put into the hands of a monomaniac invited war, a number of prominent individuals condemned the "Nation" as Communist.

One by one the stones from the foundation of •world peace were removed in full sight of the1 world and with the general knowledge that eventually the structure would collapse. When Japan . ^ e n t l n t 0 w a r responsible people, including our own Secretary of State Stimson, recognized this was a new return to the use of force in.international relations. It was recognized that should Japan be successful other nations of similar morality would be tempted to imitate.. Yet Britain halflieartedly protested and by its refusal to co-operate with our State department encouraged a policy1 that has brought the doom of British interests in the Far East.

When Italy Invaded Ethiopia, it was Britain •who demanded strong action. But France, under the premiership of Laval, held back. France didn't want to antagonize Mussolini, the "neighb o r who plunged the dagger in its back."

After the last war, the world looked at the •wreckage strewn about, and made an attempt to construct some organization that would bring an end to International anarchy and Jts resultant chaos. In the Interim between the first and eec. end wars technological progress diminished distance even.more. The nations of the world have feeen knit into a/clcaer community "with resulting irritations over conflict of interests.

Perhaps It was no concern of ours when 'Hitter J- ftoycotted HGernisny'fl Jews. Perhaps it was no . jconcem'of oars when Hitler abrogated the Verl gallles treaty. Perfcap&U was no concern of ours

Friday, September 2 0 , 1 9 4 0

THE JEWISH PRESS

Militancy has been a key-note of the Revisionist program, therefore it is no accident that the Revisionist leaders should, as during the past war, re-awaken the agitation for a Jewish army to fight alongside the British. The Allied nations were not too anxious to accept a Jewish unit, else one would have been in the field long ago.

The philosophy in back of this program is not accepted by all Jews, perhaps not even a majority.

It rests on the concept that the Jews are a separate national group—like the Czechs, the Poles, the French—whose governments-in-exile are fighting with the British.

Many Jews are anxious to take a poke at Hitler, anxious to avenge themselves for the trouble and anxiety he has caused all. Many Jews are already enrolled in the British army and already a good many of them have been decorated. But these are Jews who are subjects of the King of England.

As far as American Jews are concerned—and these are the ones, we presume, the Revisionists had in mind—their duty ia primarily to the American army. This nation is not at war with Germany. We cannot fight Germany as citizens of the United States.

Sentiment Is the major ingredient of the desire for a Jewish army, a harmful irrational sentiment.

Science, Religion and Philosophy Out of the chaos of the times the seriousminded are attempting to rescue what of civilization may yet be rescued. In the hopes of preserving the values that have given meaning and purpose to life, representatives of science, religion, and philosophy have met at the Jewish Theological Seminary in New York to discuss what these three fields—usually considered antagonistic—can do in the present crisis. The choice of the meeting place is coincidental for the meeting dealt ..with no specific Jewish problems.

A marriage, not of convenience or necessity but of understanding, has resulted. Scientists, theologians, and philosophers have, as a result of the three-day contact, resolved to fight the materialist concept of life that is so popular with Nazis, Communists, and Fascists, foreign and domestic. .

The anti-intellectual and . anti-religious approach of the totalitarian-minded has been very evident in the mythology the dictators have produced; but the very impertinence they have exercised has shown some effect on our daily l i v e s temporary as it may be, nevertheless damaging.

Truth, claimed by many and possessed by none, is an evasive goal to which scientists, philosophers, and theologians are all striving. Under the liberal, democratic regimes, great strides have been made In all these fields, t h e very basis of tj»e American democracy was religious and American laws and institutions reflect the religiosity of the founding fathers. Philosophers - and Scientists have been free to roam the intellectual universe only in free nations, and it is no accident that today, the American scientific institutions have been accorded a pre-eminence. Not only have they produced men and women of outstanding ability but;they have not permitted chauvinism to keep the doors closed to foreign men of science.

The attack by the Fascists on the Jews is a veiled attack, on all religion, regardless of. the pious sentiments hypocritically expressed by the local anti-Semites. The kinship of Fascism and Communism i s based primarily on this disdain for religion, the latter being more oped in its attacks. ' Men of science, philosophy, and religion cannot stay forces of destruction; but they can make their voices heard and can align themselves with the best interests of humanity.

Gems of the Bible and Talmud

By Dr. Philip Sk«r .. BIBLE:

Ye tbat afflict the just, that take a ransom, and that turu aside the needy in the g a t e , therefore the prudent doth keep silesce in such a time for it is an evil time.

Hate the evil, and love t h e good, and establish justice in the gate.

I hate, I despise your feasts, and I will take no delight in your solemn assemblies.

Let justice well up as waters; and righteousness as a mighty stream.

TALMUD It happened that the Egyptians summoned Israel before Alexander of Macedonia, s a y i n g to them, "The passage reads (Ex. 12:36) and the Lord hath given the people of Israel favor in the eyes of the Egyptians, so that they gave unto them what they required and they emptied o u t E g y p t , " so we want that you shall give us back the gold, and silver which you have taken from us. There was a man by the name of G'bihah ben P'slsa who said to the sages, "Permit me and I will ^appear before Alexander as an advocate for the defendant of Israel, If they defeat me, you will say to them you have defeated an ignorant man of our people, and if I defeat them you will say to them, 'The Torah of Moses defeated you'." They gave him permission and he went to argue with them. He said to them, " W h e n c e is your evidence?" And t h e y answered, •From your Torah." Then said he, "I In defence, will also bring my evidence from the Torah. It is said (Ex. 12.40), N o w the time of the residence of the children of Israel, which they dwelt n Egypt, was four hundred and .thirty years. Hence I demand of you the wages for the labor of six hundred thousand men whom your parents compelled to work for them during all the time they were in Egypt" King Alexander said to them, "State your argument against him." Whereupon they requested three days time which was granted them. But they'could not find anything for rebuttal, BO they decided to drop their claim and left town.

There was a man who said to G'bihah hen P'siaa, "Woe to you wicked ones who say that t h e dead resurrect!" And he answered, "Woe to you wicked ones who; say that the dead will not resurrect. If. that which has not existed at all -comes to life — should those who once, had life not come to life again?" The

has Father Coughlin been a ''private individual?" And can you imagine Father Coughlin practicing "voluntary silence?" -'"And why," &sk« gocial Justice, "hypothesize Father Ooughlin's anti-Semitism or arid-racialism when there is r»o need to do so?"

No need, Father Coughlin?

And finally, Social Justice says: "But of more importance, why should Mr. Willkie presume that Father Coughlin planned to1 aid him or any other candidate? ' So now it seems that Father Coughlin intends to stand aloof from the comiag election. He will certainly not throw the mighty weight,of his followers — who include liundiits who can't vote, not being citizens — to either Presidential candidate. That, of course, will be a great relief to all concerned.

It is unfortunate for the G. 0.

P. campaign that the issue had to come up in the first place. But Social Justice, and the other Fascist-type publications in this country, began "buttering np'* Willkie immediately after his nomination. The only thing that we could be more damaging to an American candidate t h a n a.

Coughlin accolade, we Imagine, would be a pat-on-the-back by A. Hitler himself.

We don't believe that Coughlin had any genuine regard for Wilt<£ But they were certain they wouldn't get any sympathy from Roosevelt, They didn't know about Willkie. Now they know.

AROUND THE TOWN— The White House—The President has asked for a thorough, investigation of the food situation in Europe, and the results are proving whath as long been suspected—that if the Nazis had not looted as much food as they could from occupied regions, there would be no fear of famine. Significantly, on the day the new (Vichy government) French Ambassador arrived and announced be sought food for.

France, it was learned that the Germans were making new demands on France for food supplies.

THE STATE DEPARTMENT— The department is blessed, at the moment, with a dual headache.

On one hand the Nazis are determined to remove every American consulate on the European continent. On the other Nazi consuls in this country are brazenly stirring up Fifth Column troubles.

If the Department kicks out the offending Nazis, whoso ringleader Is the notorious Fritz Weidemann, In. San Francisco, the Nazis will retaliate. Gone would he GV? man answered him, "You call ine cry listening post in Europe* wicked. If I arise, I will kick There'll be an explosion on this thee and level the hump, from matter, soon.

thee." "Whereupon he rejoined, Vlf you do so you. will he a great EMBASSY ROW—There have physician, and you will receive a been more than faint stirrings of great reward." hope among the diplomats-with-

By PAT FRANK J. T. A. Washington Press Bureau WASHINGTON. With his outspoken repudiation of the backing of Father. Coughlin and anyone else. using the anti-racial or anti-religious rackets, Wendel ' Willbie ' brought down npdn his head, the wrath of Coughliu's; Social Justice, ft Is with a shocked and Injured tone that Social Justice discovers that Willkie really doesn't like Cough/ after all.

"Why should any astute candldate," Social Justice inquires, 'deliberately antagonize . F a t h e r Coughlin's many Mends?"

a-cauntry, for their private report, from abroad tell of unrest in Holland, France, Norway, and even Italy. But there is little spirit left in Poland, where the Nazis pulverized and enslaved the population to an extent unknown in modern times, according to these reports. \ . . THE HULL—It was no accident that a tight little group of men who were among those protesting vigorously against that conscription bill oa t h e Capitol steps — to be dispersed by ^police — later held a meeting in Franklin Park, and denounced the Jews. They were • Bondista down from New York, instructed to aid the "peace" groups. : Nothing much was said about it during the debates on conscription, but a great deal of the mail asking for swift,, passage of the draft act came from young men Within the draft—and voting— age, and from ,. Congressional "home districts;" The mail seeking to delay conscription mostly originated in pressure groups.

The answer'to ^that, of course; is that a great many of Father, Cpughlin's "*frlends" don't vote;-57O1—1O4O not in this country. Because most Bosh Hashonah .Thursday,, Oct. of the readers of this column pri>: bably don't read Social Justice; CANDLE-LIGHTING: 5:6a P. M. ••Fast of Gedaliah ..Saturday, Oct. Rabbi Isaiah Rackovsky w i l l Tom Kippur ..._i... ..

Saturday, Oct.. 12 we present a bits more of the apeak, tomorrow morning at the Coughlin whimpering.

"I First Day of-Soccoth Thursday, Oct 17 Beth^Hamedrosh Hagodel synaSheminl Atzereth ...... ^.......Thursday, Oct. 24 ^Why,* asks: Social Justteej gogue. .

Simchas Torah Sunday morning cervices will ...Friday, Oct. 24 "should he single out a private •Rosh Chodean Chesvan .....Saturday, Ndv.' .2 iodiTidM* who for all practical be -held at the B'nai Israel synahas been pushed into gogue.

Rosh Chodean Kialev _ . .

Sunday, Dec. 1 purposes, voluntary silence by those who The Talmud Study group will cosstjrol ilie preaa, Ow raclio aad i.meet at S n. tn. Wednesday at the •Also observed the previous day. : d«ier«af^tfrs?:w. ^-^ ~ i:^vy-< v ^ [!&aagr&gation B e t h Hamedrosh, ^•Observed the,following day.

Since when, may we asb here, Hagofiel.

JEWISH CALENDAR

0,0.G.

Friday, September 20, 1940

SYNAGOGUES EN RUMftl Only Few Granted Special Permission to Be Open Bucharest (JTA)—Ninety per c e n t of Runiftai&'s synagogues have been closed, according to official estimates under the new decree expropriating Jewish houses of worship except where special permission is granted for continued use.

A number of the synagogues were reopened following a conference between Vice Premier Horia Sinia, and Dr. William Fllderman, president o£ the Union of Rumanian Jews, and Chief Rabbi Safran. Sinia Bald the authorities would "watch and assist peaceful development of the Jewish, religion." The minister asked tor Btatistics regarding the number ,of synagogues and the number of Jews grouped around each In order to change the law to conform to the proportion of Jews in each city.

The Rumanian Bar Association is continuing to eliminate Jews not covered by exemption clauses.

The Association of Engineers is ousting all Jews from its ranks.

Jewish stockbrokers and agents were ordered ousted from their positions by a decree ot the economics ministry.

Demonstrations in Transylvania Koloszvar ( C 1 u J ) , Hungary f JTA)—Following the occupation of this city by the Hungarian forces, the Hungarian population went wild with joy. While thousands drank, cheered and danced the csardas to the tune of hundreds of gypsy orchestras, outside, In the darkened streets, eoldiers and hoodlums, m o s t l y drunk, went about smashing ship windows.

Special targets were shops owned by Rumanians and those whose wares and- signs were printed in the Rumanian language.

Surprisingly enough, the demonstrations were not antl-Somltic.

This correspondent made a tour of Inspection throughout the city and failed to find a single store bearing a Jewish name that had been damaged. This may have been due to the fact that Jewish shopkeepers took the precaution of obliterating Rumanian words from their windows or pasting on paper strips printed in Hungarian.

However, synagogues had been .damaged during an anti-Semitic 'outbreak among the Rumanian population on August 31, the day after it was announced from Vienna that Koloszvar would be returned to Hungary. None was killed or wounded, however, as Jews stayed indoors and hoodlums confined their violence to smashing synagogue windows. Attempts to fire synagogues were frustrated by the police.

Italian Court Gives Jewess Indemnity . Rome (JTA)—Reversing a decision handed down by the Rome C o XL r J of Appeals, ..the Italian Court of Cassation h*as ruled in favor of Sara Gasviner, an Egyptian- Jewess, seeking, employment indemnity from an Italian concern which had discharged her.

The- trial centered on a com-, plaint by the Jewess against the Italian photographic, concern of A. Vigano, in whose employ she had been for 12 years. In conformity with the Italian royal decree of November 17, 1938, ordering all foreign Jews to .leave the Kingdom of Italy by March 1 2 , 1 9 3 9 , the concern discharged the woman several days before the deadline.

LAUNCH COLLEGE PROBLEM CLINIC Chicago .(JTA) — Pre-college guidance for prospective Jewish college students on the problems of financing, housing, job opportunities, fraternity-sorority- membership, vocational choices, relations between Jew and non-Jew and behavior which they will face upon matriculation was launched as a newB'nai: B'ritn activity when Chicago Lodge and its two auxiliaries .— Chicago L o d g e ' s Women's Auxiliary and Chicago Business and Professional Women's Auxiliary—sponsored a rally, at AnshoE met Temple here.

The first attacks on .English Jews occurred at the Coronation of Richard, the Lionhearted.

»C* S

THE JEWISH PRESS

Berlin Predicts Yugoslavia Will Pass Curb on Jews ZURICH (JTA)—Jews in.Yugoslavia are becoming. incre&siEgly uneasy in'view of the impending anti-Jewish laws in that country, the German wireless reported.

The wireless said many Jews were Belling immovable property and automobiles and w e r e converging their funds into foreign currency by buying jewelry which could be easily taken out of the country in case of emergency.

The German-controlled Paris radio reports that Jew3 are creating trouble In Yugoslavia. In the town of Neusaatz, Jewish demonstrators threw a "package" into a cafe where nationalists w e r e meeting the broadcast said.

MAY GLO TO PROPftG

having the effect of forcing the post office department officially to state the exact amotEt of increase in German mail in recent months, statistics it has repeatedly refused to divulge to date.

Dieksteiii pointed out, however, that regardless of the fate of the move to bring about United States withdrawal from the union, congressional approval of the bill introduced would result in cutting off all of the objectionable matter now handled by the United States mails um|er the terms of the agreement. He added that Walker had informed him that the department had launched an investigation of the charges forwarded by Dickstein and that a report would be made on the matter shortly.

Meanwhile, a move materialized to prevent use of the Congressional Record as a propaganda medium—directed particularly against Jacob Thorkelson, "lame duck" anti-Semitic Montana congressman—by means of a House Printnig Committee r u l e that only words actually spoken on the floor of the house cau be printed in the Record. This move was urged by Chairman John J. Cochran of the House Accounts Committee.

Bill Is Part of a Drive to Combat Nazi Activity Anti-Semites Lose in Michigan Primary Washington (JTA)—Rep. Sam-

uel Dickstein (Dem., N. ¥.) has introduced a bill in the house Detroit (JTA) — Frank Fitzamending the United States Crim- gerald, liberal Catholic, piled up inal Code to bar from the mails a five-to-one lead against Louis all matter "inciting racial or re- B. Ward, former editorial direcligious liatred or bigotry or in- tor of Social Justice and biogratolerance." pher of Father Charles B. CoughMails coming from abroad un- lln, in the democratic senatorial der the International postal agree- primaries. ment, as well as that of domestic In the 16 th Congressional disorigin are covered by the meas- trict, Dr. George Hermann Derry, ure, which provides penalties of former president of the Marya fine up to $5,000, imprison- grove college, who has been dement up to five years. livering anti-Jewish speeches, was The bill is part of a legislative also snowed under in the Repubdrive to combat the vast increase lican primaries. . in Nazi propaganda mail from European countries which materialized when the spread of the < war cut off transmission by German steamship l i n e s and German groups within this country.

Withdrawal From Union At a meeting of the board of Dickstein also contemplates the introduction of legislation order- directors of The Aquila, Inc., laing U n i t e d States withdrawal dles' apparel shop at 16 th and from .the International P o s t a l Howard streets, Omaha, Neb., Mr. Union under which Uncle Sam is Frank J. Barry was elected to fill required to act as postman for the vacancy created by the death propaganda shipments at his own on August 26 th of Herbert A. Metcalfe. Mrs. Agnes D. Grossexpense. ' ' • 'He has written to Postmaster- man was elected assistant secreGeneral Frank Walker for an tary and assistant treasurer to fill opinion on the possibility of such hte vacancy created by the resigaction. That move is seen here as nation August 16th of Howard Rush ton.

Mr. Metcalfe and Mr. Barry purchased the control of Tho Auila, Inc., in December, 1938, and the estate of Herbert A. Metcalfe will retain its interest in the The local office ot tho 7-Up store.

Company tells .the interesting The board of directors also anstory of how this beverage ac- nounced the signing of a long quired its name. term lease on tho present quarWhen the late C. T. Grlggs, ters of the shop and have gone to founder of the company, was look- considerable expense in the entire Ing for a name, he chanced upon redecoratlon of the store and rethe reproductions of various cat- modeling of tho ready-to-wear tle brands in tho rotogravure sec- sales floor, stock rooms and dresstion of a St. Louis paper. One ing rooms and in redecorating and that took his attention was the remodeling tho office of the store. brand of a Nebraska ranch, 7-Up. Plans aro now being drawn for This was the name adopted as the remodeling of the show wina trade name and is today known dows on the Howard street side of the store. the world over.

Mayor Roka,ch wired President Roosevelt urging the American people to iaterveEe and bring a halt to indiscriminate air attacks on non-military objectives.

Arab leaders joined in sending their condolences to the mayor of Tel Aviv. Hacy Arab notables attended the mass funerals of the victims of what, military observers described as the most disastrous raid of the war in the Middle Bast.

In a leading editorial, Davar, Laborite daily, declared: "A kindergarten, a school, a synagogue, and houses of the working class were hit. These were the miiitary targets of Mussolini's heroic murderers who dare to turn their eyes upon the Holy Land."

Falastin, prominent Arab newspaper, said: "This attack upon a city remote from any military objective is contrary to all international law and human feeling.'* Haaretz, important Hebrew daily, promised: "These sacrifices will not be in vain, since the triumph of justice and the day of reckoning are bound to come."

(Continued from Page 1.) been bombed eight time, by Italian raiders, but that city, expecting an attack, had taken all possible precautions and was able to cope with an air raid.

Tel Aviv, however, hitherto considered an open city, devoid of any military target, was deemed safe by military experts from any aerial attack. In this connection, it was pointed out here, that Italy was apparently fearful of world-wide reaction for it did not even acknowledge the Tel Aviv raid in its official communiques.

Following the Haifa raids, Italy •gloated about Its alleged "successes."

Typical of the reaction' was a telegram sent to Mayor Israel Rokach from the British high "Zoo" for Jews command in Cairo, Egypt, which read: "We will remember this at London (JTA)—A special "zoo the time of the reckoning." for Jews" has. been provided in Arabs Condemn Italy Berlin's air raid shelters, tho Shortly a f t e r the bombing, Dally Telegraph reported.

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!»*«• 2

By Zachariah Sinister In this open letter to tlie ' " Wench Ambassador, SS&ch&ri&k ghuster, well-known Yiddish journalist, expresses im rational '•' tone the feelings of all why <• mourn (he fsle of betrayed France.

—Tke

the government of the former re- for ideological reasons, believing pafalic issued this decree it had their taste for the doctrines of EG intention of according special the German leader with their love privileges to Jews but had as its for France. From now on this is purpose the stopping of poisoa- inconceivable."

We assure you, your Excellency, ous .• and disruptive propaganda with which the Nazis were seek- that all those who criticize the iEg to disrupt the Republic? The Vichy regime — they, and only Nazis had been trying for a num- they, are tae true lovers of Your Excellency: ber of years to paralyze every France.

If I addres you simply as "the resistance of the French social orFrench Ambassador," it is be- gaBisia go that they should be cause I am in a quandary. About able to conquer a corpse, and to four months ago, I would have the profoundest regret of civilized known that your title is "Ambas- humanity, they partly succeeded. sador of the French Republic."

There is no decent men In the However, the situation is not BOentire world who does not symEl; AL SEGAL simple now. Are we still justified pathize with France in her great In calling France a republic? Are misfortune, but even in time of TWO GUEST COLUMNISTS Marshal Petain and Monsieur misery a nation should be able Laval, whom you represent, the to retain its dignity. By the words Dear Mr. Segal: We read how troubled your real spokesmen of the French you have chosen to utter, you people? Can we talk of a French have In no way elevated the trag- mind is because you haven't been Republic when the Gestapo rules edy of France. Can you imagine going to synagogue on the Sabsupreme in Paris, Lille and Bor- one of those great Frenchmen bath even though you are now a deaux? who won the admiration of hu- five-day-week man with all your Saturdays off.

However, your title is not the manity saying that on may insult But the fact that you are trouthe Jews because Jews are not important thing. You, M.< Gaston about it is to your credit. It Herni-Haye, arrived in the United entitled to privileges? Can you bled seems that your religious duty see such words on the lips of States four days ago with quite lurks admonishingly in the back Chateaubriand, Victor H u g o , a sufficient load of problems, and of your head. You are not like I do not want to increase them Emile Zola, or Anatole France? yet further by burdening you Can you visualize a great those to whose minds religious with that one. There are matters statesman of the Third Republic duty is entirely foreign. We have of greater weight to which I disposing of the Herschl Grynsz- hopes for you.

At least you belong to a synwould invite your attention. pan case in the callous manner you ate not an-alien In You come from a country, the of the Vichy regime? Would agogue} largest part of which is occupied Clemenceau or Briand or Pain- the Jewish life of your communby barbaric hordes, — a country leve have surrendered this boy ity.

This brings up a problem — •whose youth is in captivity, whose to the executioner, however much soil is laid waste, and whose peo- the executioner may have mom- the unaffiliated Jew. He concerns us w&o are. the presidents of the ple are now faced with a winter entarily ha4 the upper hand? two Reform synagogues of your of starvation.

Starvation in About thirteen years ago, tho home town. But, broadly speakFrance!. In God's fertile and bles- boulevards -of Paris resounded sed land! A greater tragedy could to the echo of "Schwarzband ac- ing, the unaffiliated Jew is a problem not only of this town but of not have been imagined. quitted," and all Frenchmen ap- all communities.

Yet, it is in such moments of plauded this verdict. Now you Who is the unaffiliated Jew? historic catastrophe that the have taken Grynszpan, even behe thinks about himself at greatness of a people and its rul- fore his trial, dragged him out of all,If he is a fellow who says: "I ers stands revealed, and to our prison and thrown him merciless- am a Jew but I am not interested deep sorrow, we are compelled to ly to his and your murderers. in synagogues. For that matter I »ay that the present Vichy regime All this shows that you capituhas failed to meet this particular lated to the enemy not only In am not' interested in organized religion. Religion Is a personal crisis. body but also in spirit, and the between God and me.

Some say that the regime U grief ia therefore a thousand matter We hope that he does commune fascist; others claim that it is times greater. One of your most with God in privacy of hla only transitional, on the road to distinguished writers, Georges heart. We likethe to think that he fascism. But whatever the case, Duhamel, wrote not long ago: makes a synagogue of his heart it is obvious that - it has very "The most disturbing of those little to do with the France that humble allies, the most dangerous and there worships God. In fact, the world has known during the for peace, are the benevolent the ideal world would be one in last 150 years. You, yourself, helpers, the honest sympathizers, which every man-carried synagoin his heart. offer the example. ' those, for instance, who In spite gue or church WQ particularly welcome When newspapermen asked of the terrific lessons of facts, to Yes. the synagogue the unaffiliated you, immediately after your ar- still good-naturedly admire Hitler Jew who says he worships God rival, why the Petain-Laval Govin his heart. He is the kind of ernment annulled the decree pro* man we need. He is a Jew to Ban Anti-Jewish Weekly hibiting defamation agaist Jews, whom religion is not a matter of your Excellecy replied that "The London (JTA)—The German- Yom Kippur or Jahrzelt only. He post-armistice repeal of the Freeh Law prohibiting publica- controlled Dutch wireless report- brings to the synagogue sometion of defamatory statements ed that police at Amsterdam, Hol- thing of Ita essential life, for synabout the Jews was merely to land, had suppressed the current agogues can't live by rabbis alone. cancel special privileged for the issue of the anti-Semitic weekly They lire chiefly by the spirit of Jewish population, as everybody Denoodklok. The broadcast gave their members.

(We like to believe that it Is in France is on the same footing no reason for the action. today." I am compelled to, tell you jthat every true friend of France was deeply ashamed after reading your statement. ; Don't you really know that the law in question was not at all a special Jewish privilege? Don't you know, that in the decree of April 25, 1939, there is no meni £. tion of Jews? In the preamble to the decree it is stated (I quote verbatim): "This decree concerns defamation and. public insults against a group of people belonging by their origin to a specific race or religion, when these acts aim to arouse hatred amongst the citizens and residents."

Jews . are. certainly Included ••• •-ir.V." :?!•'», among those who may not be pub"i>, ""'«*4 . licly insulted, but they are not ^selected for special privilege. The \fittlt •Uto decree is Resigned equally to pro"*. tow tect Protestants, Catholics, MotsttK *, hammedans," Negroes, and all other races and religions in the .French Empire.

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really true that the unaffiliated Jew has this lovely altar in his heart, as he says. Or is lie just akis^ excuses ?)

The "huinan-kisd is not a deposit vault with separate compartments in which every individual may keep bis spiritual possessions privately. It is a eociety to kicii every man aad woman must give something of the iliu&iiiiation of his own spirit to the niiaoa fund of light.

To bring together the spiritual lights of m&ny people is the fsyae* tion of synagogue and church.

The lights of la&ay people brought together mast in time disperse the darkness of the current world.

What is religion?

•" Body of We don't believe it is just an easy chair for the comfort of the individual who sits in it. Nor is it a personal pass to admit tho possessor to the private enjoyment of the grace of heaven. It is good that a man possess religion as an inner comfort and as the adornment of his mind and soul. But to what value is the saint who locks himself up in his private sanctuary?

Religion, as we understand it, has to do with a body of Ideals by the fulfillment of which man hopes to establish the kingdom of God on earth. We can not do this separately, each going his own way wishfully hoping. Great ideals can be brought to authority In the world only by the power of many men thinking and dreaming together.

Synagogue and church (organized religion) are the cohesive forces to hold man together toward the Ideal of the more just and lovely world that ia inherent In religion.

The unaffiliated Jew, however, odly he may feel, Is like tho rock that rolled away from the mountain. Though it was no longer a part of the mountain it continued to claim the power of the mountain.

"I am of the mountain;*' it said. "In me is the strength of the mountain, since I am from it."

DM Not Stand But it had no part in the stately functions of tho mountain. It did not stand against the winds' blow, It had no part In directing the course of the rivulets that flowed toward the great riYer to replenish it. It was Just a loose rock. _ We are not speaking for the synagogue as a battlefield on which to defend Jews . against

smti-Bemltfcs. Our theme is the sycagogue as the fortress in which the Jew can preserve his inheritance which is the.good life aad the constitution of decent human relations tt&t are found in Torah &&& Prophets.

Ia goed time we shall be saved from Hitler. When that time comes it will be an ironic tragedy if we have to ask ourselves, "Just what were we saved for?" That Qaestioa" will be pertinent If we are a people without any spiritual meaning. Unless we are a people conscious of a spiritual function, what are we here for?

Certainly, it is scarcely worth going on just to fight antiSemites. r Shortly the tmaffiliated Jews will be rushing to the synagogues for Rosh Hashonah and Yom Kippur. We welcome them but we beg to assure them that they are only transients in the house of Israel, like travelers who drop in for a night in the tourist camps.

They contribute nothing "to the beauty of the house. Rocks rolling away from the mountain.

As for yourself, you can set a good example by showing us how dutifully an unoccupied Jew may employ the Sabbath. We hope that in some future column you wil report the startling news of having attended the synagogue on the Sabbath.

Anyway, we have written your column for you.

Sincerely, Morton J. HeMnuui James L. Magrtsh.

To Messrs. Heldman and Magrish, thinks. To all unaffiliated Jews: Membership application blanks may be had at your nearest Bynagogue.

(Copyright 1940 by Seven Arts Feature Syndicate.)

Refugees Barred Lisbon (JTA)—Portuguese authorities have barred further admission of refugees on the ground that at present all facilities for departure are booked months ahead.

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Friday, September 20, 1940

Italian Planes over The sh City

By Roman Slobodin

<**;

IT'

P«g« 3

THE JEWISH PRESS

<

It hardly seems necessary t< underline the outrageous facts o ' the wanton Fascist bombing o - Tel Aviv, which took a toll of 10< killed and 126 wounded in a dis trict of flimsy wooden shacks in habited by the poorest of the Jewish* poor in Palestine.

The Italian announcement af terward that the raid was direct ed against the port of Jaffa was pure idiocy, for if Mussolini airmen were aiming at that target then the announcement is tantamount to saying that they are even worse marksmen than they have been previously reported to be.

They did not have the excuse that their aim was spoiled by de fending planes and antl-alrcraf guns. The dispatches makes no • mention whatever of any defense. . On the contrary, Mayor Rokach's cable to President Roosevelt referred to Tel Aviv as an open town.

This raises the question of the British side of the raid, and there Is something more than strange about it. The first flare of indlg nation naturally turns againsl Italy, but on reflection one won. ders what is going on in the Brltigh defenae of Palestine.

Balds Fearcsd Almost two years ago a British military Air Raid Precautions ex-1 pert, after a survey of Palestine, warned publicly that Tel Aviv might be * a target for Italian bombers, not because of military importance, of which it has none, but for terrorization. The reply ot the Palestine Government to the expert's warnings about dan- ger to civilians In Tel Aviv, Haifa and elsewhere, and the need for a Government program of protection for the populace, was given by one of the highest civilian officials, Edward Keith-Roach, District Commissioner of Jerusalem. " 'He said: "God helps those who help themselves."

- No anti-aircraft guns were InBtalled in Tel Aviv, and apparently there are still none there.

'Stranger still, there is no word of a single British plane opposing the raiders, although a major military airfield is withtln a few 'minutes* flight. ^ ' One wonders what the British 'people and the world at large would say if the Nazls» winging •over London encountered no balloon barrage, no anti-aircraft fire, no defending fighter planes.

And there is something more.

The raid took place on September 9. It was reported In a Brlthih military communique In Cairo on the 10th, and the whole world knew about it from the British and Italian wireless that day. But •messages from newspaper corres" ' pondents in Palestine • itself were hQld up by the censor there, and Were not released until September 11.

-Not Printed If you were the chief of censorship in a country at war and the'enemy carried out a wanton attack on your unarmed civilian' -population, killing and wounding hundreds" ot a community which you knewN had friends and relatives all over the world and notably in the United-States, 'whose friendship your country was frantically wooing, how would you handle the news of the raid?

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port freely and quickly on the destruction and carnage, to rally the natural and indignation of humanity on behalf of your cause? Can you imagine how quickly the British Government would throw out of office a censor In England whb delayed for one unnecessary minute press messages to America reporting the slaughter of civilians in London

by Nazi bombs?

But this was Palestine. The censor held up those dispatches with their harrowing stories for hours and days, until they were BO old, and so many new events had crowded after the Tel Aviv raid, that no newspapers would print them.

One hears a good deal these days about the internal menace to democracy in its fight against fascism, of men in seats of power who are not really believers in democracy, not true defenders of human rights. The Palestine Government would be one likely place to look for such men. The same thing may be said to some degree of colonial officialdom in other territories of the British Empire, but in the Holy Land it is parti6ularly noticeable.

One of the senior oficials of the Palestine administration, who has a direct responsibility and a large measure of control in the censorship, is a graduate of a German university who has many ties and friendships in Germany. He visited the Reich shortly before the war, and on his return to Jerusalenf he remarked to me in an unguarded moment: "Of course the Nazis' treatment of the Jews is brutal and barbaric, but after all they are right in some of the things they say about them."

Palestine Policy For a man charged with duties of major importance in / administering the country of the Jewish homeland, this was bad enough in peacetime. In war, it becomes a positive menace. .

Common knowledge in Palestine is the attitude of one of the highest ranking officials'who told a Jewish business man: "I don't like to encourage Jewish business because that encourages Jewish labor, and I don't like to encourage Jdwish labor because that encourages Jewish immigration, and I don't like to encourage. Jewish

immigration because I don't like Jews."

That man, and others of his stripe, still hold their posts in war-beleaguered Palestine. Their viewpoint, at best, can hardly be consistent w i t h readiness to struggle to the death against Nazism; at worst, it might pro duce actual treachery. The handl ing of the Palestinian censorship in the war has unquestionably been such-that a good case could be made for the thesis that Is is helping the enemy and not Britain. The same thing can be said of the protection of civilians against air raids, particularly in view of the fact that experience has shown that reassuring arrangements to prevent panic are as essential an element of defense as guns and planes.

The Churchill Government apparently has been making a real effort to ferret out elements that may undermine the united determination of Britons to defend their freedom and democracy. It might not be a bad idea for them to take a good, sharp look into Palestine.

Moscow Appeals for Biro-Bidjan Settlers

NEEDLE GUILD IN-OATHERII (Continued from Page 1.) made possible through the Needle Guild section."

Associated with Mrs, B. A. Simon, section president, are the following directors: Mesdames I. Abramson, L. Alberts, D a v e Blacker, William Boaeberg, Reuben Bordy, E. D. Brodkey, Fred Brodk'ey, Reuben Bordy, Sam Cohen, M. Davis, S. Epstein, Harold P. Farber, Hyinan Ferer, I; Fiedler, J. J. Frleden, Joe Goldware, Leon Graetz, Dave Greenberg, G. S. Gross, Morris, Jacobs, M. Linsman, Jack Marer, Hymle Milder, Morris Milder, Charles Nathan, Albert Newman, Julius Newman, S. Olander, William Racusin, Joe Rice, I. Rosenthal, David Sherman, I. Sherman, Edward Simon, Dave Stein, Julius Stein, Sam Steinberg, Nathan Turner, A. V. Venger, M. Venger, R i c h a r d Wright and Miss Blanche Zimman.

Moscow (JTA) — The Soviet authorities have issued an appeal for Jewish settlers for the Jewish autonomous republic of BiroBidjau, according to the Moscow press and wireless.

In a special broadcast on BiroBidjan in connection with the AllU n i o n Agricultural Exposition, which Is now in progress, the Moscow wireless spoke in glowing terras of the Jewish collective farmers in Biro-Bidjaa.

©E&LEit IN

Jewish Books and All Other Religious Articles 242® D'eeatur WE 3S27 Jefcoug Brtiete* like nmettxirtt-tm wiib jewiuh sad Eiiglieb triuiblstiisiis, prayer books, tftteSfant, silk and wool of tie? best liuas, etc.

Bemember also to place your «r<!ei with ine for nn esrog &sd a lulov tbst la belag imported by me from EretsIsrai 1. KosUer neap. New Kear G w i tag C'asda.

Mtott Hows 9:30 to 8:$$

Death Nathan Borsky

Funeral services were held on Thursday, September 12, for Nathan Borsky, 32, who died on September 11 at a local hospital after a lingering illness.

Surviving him are: his mother, Sarah; a sister, Jennie of Los Angeles; and six brothers, Hymie, David, and Paul of Omaha; Harry of Spokane, Wash., Phil of Kansas City, Mo., and Morris of Los Angeles.

Burial was in Golden Hill.

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JA3814 1

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THE JEWISH PRESS

Page 12

Strictly Confidential iContinued from page 11.)

MORRIS AIZENBERG, Correspondent

M TO. IOLD TEA SOI! Junior Hadassah will hold a tea next Sunday afternoon, September 15, at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Dave Rodin, 2430 West Solway. Invitations h a v e been issued.

The program of the afternoon will be as follows: Speaker, Sadie Shulkin; greetings by the president, Annabelle Emlein; chairman, Sophie Franklin; musical numbers, Mrs. Sam Cohen; bit of Hadassah gossip, Miss E s t h e r Eirinberg.

The following will tike part in a skjt: Saretta Kingsten, Dorothy London, Fan Rosofsky, Nell SinyIdn, Dorothy Merlin, Sarah 8adoff, Sophie Franklin, Rose Levine. Francis Levine, Ada Epeteiu, Goldie Lehman, S a l l y Weinstein, Sophie Slutsky, E v a Gordon and Annabelle Emleiu.

The purpose of the tea will be for the purpose of securing new members. Every girl of Hadassah age is invited to attend.

Carnival Committee Will Hold Meeting The executive committee of the Carnival will have a breakfast meeting at the Center on Sunday morning, September 15, at 10:30 for all ad soliciting committees.

Breakfast will be s e r v e d promptly at 10:30. A business session will follow at which all final plans and arrangements for the Carnival will be made.

say: " I ' d o n ' t care how he Jived —he died like a -hvrou . . . Such BGiiseis&e shouldn't l»e allowed even for the s&ke of a movie thrill . , . Would Mr. Hays permit such dialogue in reference to a gangster ajid a confessed murderer? . . . Hollywood is list&kiieg a great many tuiti-Nitzi fikus these days —but cerlKin producers, still convinced that business comes first, are negotiating' with Use Nazis for permission to exhibit American pictures in Nazi-occupied lands

seventies, Mho fled Hitlerlsnd because he couldn't stomach the Nazis a n d who when he arrived lit the V. S. couldn't speak a word of English, will soon be starred in Ids own right by Hollywood . . . His performance &s Professor Kocit in "i>r. IShiikfo's Magic Ballet" and' »s the I>utch statesman in "Foreign Correspoadeiit" is considered toys . . « Don't fee surprised if he gets the Academy atvferd for the best supporting role o f t he year . . . It now seenis'defiMite, incidentally, t h a t Iatise Rainei1 is Molly-wood bound Rgain, and 'we do wish her luck with her new picture . . . A ' reader wants HS to tell you that Morris E. Adelstein of Rapid City, South Dakota, is the president of the Northwestern- Engineeriisg Com* p&ny, which has just completed two sections of the famous Pennsylvania Turnpike . . . The Mexican painter itiego Kivera, who for a time was the late Leon Trotzky's host, isn't so sure that the Trotzky assassins haven't him on their list, too . . . At least, they say that Rivera, who's now painting a mural in San Francisco, keeps a couple of pistols on the scaffolding beside him at ail times . . .

(Continued from Page 1.) prayers were offered in churches of all denominations for the safety and welfare of the Jewish com-* munity in the East End section, Though the military damag© was said to be negligible, scores of Jewish shops were demolished and hundreds of homes were destroyed by fire. Hundreds of other buildings were weakened by the blasts and police officials ordered them evacuated.

Jewish residents of the quarters, the majority of them In the lower-Income brackets, piled their possessions on their backs a n d moved into central London. The thousands of Jews made homeless by the raid were sheltered in schools, hotels and other publ i c buildings.

Sad-eyed mothers, worn from a night of horror, carrying babiM in their arms> were taken to u o der-ground rooms In hotels to spend the night in safety. Emergency kitchens were set up J.o feed the victims.

Throughout the area exhausted firemen fought huge blaze! while policemen were busy ropIng o f f streets where delayedaction bombs had fallen. Great craters in the streets marked the places where the bombs had fallen.

THIS AND THAT The original John D. Rockefeller was regarded as an eccentric because he distributed dime tips only, but the members of the Rothschild family went him one better when they arrived in ihis country, tipping only a nickel at a time in the classiest places . . .

They changed their ways after embarrassed friends called their attention to the fact that American waiters don't buy their gro1 The Women's league of Shaare ceries with French currency . . .

Zion will hold a meeting on Tues- Cinderella won't have a thtag on day, September 17, at 1 o'clock the patrons of Ohrbach's DepartIn the form of a luncheon. Mrs. ment Store, down on New York's (Copyright, 1940, by Seven Arts Feature Syndicate) Mike Mushkiu is in charge of the Fourteenth Street, pretty soon . . luncheon. Mrs. Irving Levich is Ohrbach's is planning to introin charge of the dining room. duce an all-glass slipper - - with Hoax Bomb Mrs. Leon Dobrofsky is in charge a pyrex heel, if you want to know New York (JTA)—Police have of the program. , . . From Ohio comes word that begun investigating the city's latThe Invocation will be given a new ice cream specialty is be- est bomb scare, a bag containing

by Mrs. Abe Berkowitz. A pa- ing featured in a.number of lit- a cheap alarm clock which was geant called "Jewish Home Beau- tle towns . , . It's advertised as found in the synagogue at Yestiful," which portrays the various a "Hitler Sundae—half nuts ' . . . hiva college. Police laboratory Jewish holidays of the year, will A lady of our acquaintance, who experts ascertained the bag conbe presented. Those taking part spent most _ of last winter knit- tained only bricks and refuse be~ in the program will bo the Mes- ting sweaters for French soldiers, sides the alarm clock and was dames Abe Epstein, Jacob Brown, was horrified the other day to r e . harmless.

Sam Cohen, Lou Chesen, Maurice ceive a note from Germany, sayLasensky, Lawrence Baron, Enill ing: ''Der Fuehrer thanks you for A/10-week gym class at the Y. Levich, Milton Grossman, Frank your kind efforts in our behalf" "W. C. A. will be sponsored by the Epstein and Cantor Morris PerJewish Community Center. The niclc.

JEWISH NEWS At this time new members and course will begin Monday, SepTho formation of a Jewish 'civil service' organization, which tember 23, and continue for the new brides will be introduced.

Serve "Chicken in the Rough" at your next would include the employes of all next 10 consecutive M o n d a y s party, luncheon, midnight snack or picnic important Jewish organizations from 8 to 9 o'clock. The cost of . . it ulH be a novel idea and your guests and provide for them some sort this course will be. $1.50. Mrs. will love it. We'll have any size ~6ider at of security in their jobs, is well Elsa Freud will instruct t h i s your doorstep within 80 minutes, piping under way . . . Now that the class. For those wishing to take hot, In individual packages . . the same American Jewish Press Club swimming special arrangements portion as served here at tho Port. Four seems to be on the road to being jvill be made. orders or more delivered free. firmly established, it may not Anyone wishing to register for Formal induction of the offihurt to reveal that about ten this class is urged to call the Jew- cers of AZA was held at the Jew- years ago Joe Brainin incorporish Community Center within the ish Community Center on Wed- ated the American Jewish Press llext week. nesday night, September 4, at Association for exactly the'same purpose, but then decided that It 8:15 p. m.

Guest speaker was Mr. A. E. was a premature undertaking . . .

Robinson of Mother Chapter AZA The well-known artist Ellas M. 1 of Omaha. New officers are: Grossman has made some fine rePresident, S h e r m a n Sperling; productions of his splendid porof the late Vladimir Jabot invice-president, Sam Kaplan; sec- trait FKIED CHICKEN served sky, and is selling them a t tho retary, Hubert Friedman; treas- cost price unjolnted without silverware, of ten dollars . . . Y o u TUe Sioux City section of the urer, Cecil Pill; publicity man, can order yonr copy from the very bite a tender delight. Gob| National Council of Jewish Wom- Al Goldstein, and sergeant at Jabotitisky Portrait Committee a t of shoestring potatoes, a Jug 61 en will assist in alien registration. arms, Dave Drutz. honey and hot buttered rolls.

1123 Broadway, New York . . .

A stag was held on Wednesday, THE LAST ACT Each Tuesday afternoon from . .v t to 6 a group of Council mem-' September 11, at the Jewish Coml)ers will be a t the Jewish Com- munity Center honoring all mem- Walter Hasenclever, the witty and gifted dramatist, rang down munity Center to assist with alien bers leaving for college.

12TII AX FAttNASI ST. Bill Lazere the curtain over his own last act registration. Officials from the •Ton Arc Always Safe When You Land at tho Port*' recently . . .

H e had been living alien registration division w i l l in France, and when the Nazis also be present to give any help J p e n Sunday from Noon Till Mdnlglt marched in he tried to escape to to those aliens preferring to regSpain . , ."When Spain refused to ister in this manner. let him in, he hanged himself in Persons are asked to inform the waiting room of the. borderWASSERMAN-RICE aliens that they may register In town railroad station . . . HasenMiss Ruth Rice, daughter of clever, this way. The Council Telephone in case you don't rememCommittee has b e e n phoning Mrs. B e l l e Rice, 1823 Pierce ber, was in pre-Hitler days one street, and Norman A. Wasser- of the most successful a n d those known to them.

Mrs. I. Agranoff is chairman of man of Omaha are to be married sought-after dramatists in Gerthe Naturalization Committee of September 22. Miss Rice was many . : . . H e was regarded as honor guest at an announcement sure-fire box office, a sort of onethe Council. p a r t y Monday evening at the man combination of George S. West hotel, at which her three Kaufman, Eugene O'Neill and sisters, Mrs. H. Bonus, Mrs. E. William Saroyan*. . .

Jacobson and Mrs. S. Slotsky, will ABOUT PEOPLE I1ATI0HAL PARK The Dramatic club of the Jew- be joint hostesses. Bridge and It does one's heart good to ish Community Center held its man jongg will be pastimes. know that "Albert Bassermann, [Discovered rnora than 100 yearf ago, and taken first meeting last Monday night the German actor, well on in his over by tho United States Government to prevent a t tho Jewish Community Center. HONOR BRIDES-ELECT exploitation, this greet spa has bsen developed Meetings will be held regularly Sioux City alumnae of Sigma into a motJom health resort, with suporior living AHI/rON It. FROIISl, Attorney on Monday nights. A party is Delta Tau sorority honored three lOOi Omaha Mnt'l Bank Bids. accommodations. All sports and recreations being planned with Maurice Ras- of its members, all brides-elect, readily available. Make your stay ono of added PROBATE kin as chairman. The cast will at a dinner party Wednesday eveenjoyment. Stop ct this popular hotel; located at tho. be chosen for "Having a Wonder- ning in the Elks club. Those In the matter of the estate of Martin hsad of Bath House Row, in its own private pork, ful Time."

Ben Pearson, deceased honored are Miss Dorothy Lon- Notice Is Hereby Given: That tho crediit offers quiet relaxation, convenient to every cctlv&y don, Miss Velma Beechem a n d tors oi the said deceased will meet the 500 rooms, fromtS single. Lodgs on Lako Hamilton Miss Sarah Sadoff.. In charge of executrix of said estate, before me. CounOrthodox Synagogues ty Judge of Douglas County, Nebraska, arrangements are Mrs. F r a n k at tho County Court Room, In said CounWrite For Pictorial Booklets ty, on the 21st day of OctoBer 1010 and WAITER E. DAVIS, Managar Services will begin- this evening Margolin, Mrs. F r e d Sherman, on tho 21st day of December 1940, at 9 at the Orthodox Synagogues at Mrs. Rudolph Shindler and Miss o'clock A. 11., each day,, for tho purpose of presenting their claims for examina6:30 a n d Saturday morning at Annabelle Emlein. tion, adjustment and allowance. Three 3:30. R a b b i S. I. Bolotnikov months -are- allowed for tho creditors to present their claims, from the 21st day Will speak in the morning at the TO LIVE IN CHICAGO Chicago will be the f u t u r e of September 1010.

Adas Yeshuren synagogue.

BRTCE CRAWFORD homo of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Dor- 8-30-40-3t County Judge.

Inson, who were married on TuesCard Party Receipts NOTICE OF INCORPORATION day evening, September 3. The OP The proceeds of t h e annual brido Is the former Rozena Sacks, POSTAL SERVICE FOUNDATION, Non-profit.

- Sard party given by the Jewish daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Principal Place of Business — Omaha, Community Center will,go to the Sacks, 2807 Pierce street.

CENTER TO GIRLS' GYM GLASS

!l

Friday, September 13, 1940

LET HARNEY 2222

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Society News

TO (JEHTt! AND HAPPINESS

at

'

Dramatic Club

HOTEL AND B&THS

Support of refugee children wno VISITS HERE . .

Recently arrived in Seattle and Mr. Sid Share visited here en San Francisco via Russia and Ja- route to Iowa City, where he will pan. attend Iowa university.

Palestine Earthquake

IN DES MOINES Mr. and Mrs. Mike Rice visited Jerusalem (JTA) — A Blight over the week-end with, relatives ©artfjqsalse was felt throughout in Des'Moines.

Palestine. There was no damBrunhilde Wien (189M&24) age* • was professor of philosophy at the University of Buenos Aires.

Patronize Our Advertisers:

Nebraska.

Purposes: To assist members to secure ft "method or opportunity to safeguard depondents, to "promote co-operation amongst various businesses of members, to foster a spirit of service, promote ethics, morals and thrift, appreciation of civil rights and respect for Rovcmmcnt. . ' No capital utock, and ^corporation to continue from filing ,of Us Articles to January 1, 2049.

Its Executive Council consisting of tie Directors "conducts ita affairs.

PO3TAI* SERVICE FOUNDATION.

By R. Ar FAULKNER,.

V. D. ZOELLER, E. M. WURSTER, .Incorporatorff.

9-13-40-0

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