February 14, 1930

Interesting and Entertaining

In the 'Interests of The Jewish Community

Entered as Eecond-cJass mall matter t postofflca at Omaha, Nebraska, under th

WIDER SCOPE DRIVE OBTAINS NEWJMPETUS

OMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1930

Card Party Monday Afternoon

Plans Completed for Deborah Society Ball

VOL. VIII—No. 5

Warburg Calls Conference of Communal Leaders for Allied Jewish Campaign

Although the affair is still a few weeks away the plans for the Deborah Society Ball at the Blackstone Hotel March 9 are virtually completJudging from the advance ticket /Chairman of Courtesy—each with an ed. Mrs. Max Fromkin, the general sales, a record attendance is expected , able corps of women—are all putting chairman, and her committee report to crowd the rooms of the eighth j forth their best efforts to make this all in readiness. floor of the Blackstone Hotel next a social and financial success. Mrs* Local B'nai B'rith Launches a Monday afternoon, February 17, at Irving Weiss is Chairman of the The purpose of the ball, in addition to providing a distinctive social affair Campaign for New two o'clock, when the Council of i Ticket Sale. for Omaha Jewry, is to raise funds Funds Jewish Women will hold its annual for the operation of the Talmud Bridge Tea. V Torah. Randall's orchestra has been Hebrew Club Is The Wider Scope Campaign of the secured. Tickets-are selling at one Sponsoring Open B'nai B'rith received new impetus' This affair has: been: ah annual one for some; years; each • year it has dollar each or two; dollars per couple.

Wednesday, -when a local, drive was J Program Sunday Mrs. Fromkin's committee chairman launched, by the Omaha lodge at a! grown, and demanded larger and larare: Mrs. E. A, Meyers, Tickets; noon day luncheon at the Omaha ger accomodatioris." Last year the The Omaha Hebrew Club is extendproceeds of this "annual party helped Mrs. I. W. Rosenblatt, Program and ing to their members and friends a Athletic Club. All officers and memfurnish the Sun Eoom at the Wise bers of the executive board enlisted Richard L. Metcalfe, newly appoint- Mr. Harry Weiner, chairman of com- coordial invitation to attend their Hospital. "It is impossible to estimas workers. ed Mayor of Omaha, will be the prin- mittee from the men's organization. lodge rooms Sunday, February the A city wide campaign, will; be con- ate how many hours of waiting were cipal speaker at the February meet16th, 3:30 p.m., at the Community in this cheerful room for in o f t h e r ducted by them for a period of one brightened Center. A program of varied musipatients ~~and relatives"who ~have'| S Brotherhood of Temple week. Two-year • pledges will be passed the threshold of the Wise cal talent, dancing and speech-making sought from Omaha Jewry to aid in Hospital during this yast year," the has been arranged for- the entercarrying on the Wider Scope work of Council heads pointed out. "Surely, tainment.

New York.—Announcement has man of the. Administrative Committee the B'nai B'rith. , Over ten thousand this is a worthy cause."

Irvin Stalmaster, assistant attor- been made by Mr. Felix M. Warburg J of the Jewish Agency for Palestine, dollars Has already been received ney general, 'will be- the principal that a national conference will be will, with others to be announced This year the proceeds of the Anfrom initial pledges. speaker. He has for his. subject held at Washington, D. C , on Satur- later, serve as honorary chairman.

• The~.~ principal activities/ of the nual Bridge Tea will help swell the "Court-Room Experiences". Other day -nightjMaTch' 8th and the follow- As set forth in Mr. Warburg's ancoffers of the Scholarship Fund, a Wider Scope have been devoted to talent thus far obtained are: Cantor ing day, to organize the Allied Jew- nouncement, in which he describes it new departure in Social Service for the Anti-Defamation league of the Kahanowitch, Rose Brandeis, Syl- ish Campaign for $6,000,000 for the as one of the most important fundBarish toj Head Drive; Rabbi S. B'nai" B'rith, the Hillel Foundation, the Omaha Council of Jewish Women. via Silverman, Gertrude Oruch, the purpose o£ the Joint Distribution raising efforts in the history of the Similar work is carried.on by CounBengis Leads and the A.Z.A. Bishoff sisters, and Annette Riklin Committee and the Jewish Agency.

Jews of America, the Allied Jewish cil Sections in over one hundred Cultural The Anti-Defamation league has cities in the United States. will offer Sana Marion Blank, the Invitations to attend the conference Campaign, will seek to raise $6,000,been conducted internationally by the M. F. Levenson, head of the local Dolgoff sisters, and Beaulah Kay. which will be held at the Hotel 000 for the year 1930, for the folorder for the past three years to de- In the near future the Council will Zionist organization, has announced Washington, in the national capital, lowing purposes: Cantor S. Kahanowitch has promfend the Jewish name wherever it is announce the recipient of it's first that an intensive drive for new mem- ised several numbers which have not have been extended to leaders of 1) To provide funds for continuScholarship.

Surely this is another . assailed.', At present this consists bers of the Zionist Organization will been heard in Omaha before. Sam Jewish communal effort in all parts ing the work of the Joint Distribution worthy cause that calls for the suplargely in educating the non-Jew as be launched soon in Omaha. M. M. Klaver, local attorney and president of the United States and Canada.

Committee in rebuilding the lives of the real character of his fellow Jew. port- of every Jewish woman in Barish will be chairman of the.cam- of the Omaha Hebrew Club, will preThe campaign will be headed by ] thousands of destitute Jews in EastOmaha.

By making wise use of the opportunpaign. side.

••'•--...• • em Europe and JRussia, and Paul Baerwald, David M. Bressler, In addition to the pleasure of playities offered for public enlightenment Mr. Barish, who , came to Omaha Judge William M. Lewis (of Phila- 2) to put into effect the program by the forums of Chambers of Com- ing to aid this worthy cause there is last year, was very active in Zionist delphia) and Morris Rothenberg as adopted last August at Zurich, of the added anticipation oof taking merce and similar' organizations, efwork in Sioux City, having headed home one of the many attractive and co-chairman. From these a national j the enlarged Jewish Agency for Paforts are being made to bring about the group there. "With a man as Contributes to Loan useful prizes that -will be offered, •chairman be chosen. Mr. War-1 lestine. * a better understanding of the Jew. Society Fourth Time burg, whowill capable as Mr. Barish leading the A half hour at the- tea table will The Joint Distribution Committee, is chairman of the Joint Through the Hillel Foundation the conclude the afternoon's program. drive," Mr. Levenson stated, "I feel which was organized late in 1014 and Distribution Committee, and chairMrs. Israel Malashock, mother of B'nai B'rith has established Jewish confident that we will obtain the of which Mr. Warburg has been Mrs. B. A. Simon, Chairman of Richard L. Metcalfe centers at nine universities where largest membership the Zionist or- Harry and Jake Malashock, contriChairman since its inception, has adWays and Means; Mrs. David Feder, Jewish students may in congenial ganization ever had in Omaha; espec- buted $100.00 to the Jewish Free Loan ministered almost $100,000,000 consurroundings maintain their Jewish Chairman of the Scholarship Fund; Israel to be held; in the vestry• rooms iallly, since the spirit of the Jewry Society fund in memory of her partributed by the Jews of this country Mrs. Harry Rachman, Chairman of of Temple Israel-Wednesday, Feb- is so indicative of success. A great ents, Hirsh and Sarah Malashock, Mr. contacts," and develop a genuine infor the reconstruction of the lives of Hospitality; and Mrs. I. Zeigler, ruary 19. terest in Jewish affairs. many have already^ declared their in- H. A. Wolf, head of the Free Loan the Jews of Eastern Europe, imThe February dinner has been tention of joining and becoming ac- Society, has announced.

•""«. -Ar-similHr-purpose in effect is ac^ poverished by the World Wat and bynaniend the "Patriotic Dinner", be- tive." complished by the A.ZA. chapters This is the fourth $100.00 contripolitical and economic conditions that cause it is sandwiched between Linsponsored by "the B'nai B'rith. These The committees and captaios wil bution that Mrs. Malashock made to have arisen as a result of post-war coln's birthday and Washington's be announced next week. chapters form-a junior organization the Free Loan Fund in memory of conditions. Beginning its work along birthday. The Mayor will make a - Rabbi Abraham Bengis -of the Con- departed loved ones. "It is the most President of Nebraska Power relief and palliative lines, feeding, for boys between the ages of 16 and patriotic talk^ Special features are servative Synagogue has accepted wonderful thing to see this lady save 21. Through ' the A.Z.A. the Jewish Company. Active in City's medical and housing activities for being planned. youth is brought in direct contact the chaimanship of the Cultural and the pennies which come to her as Affairs • millions of Jewish war, pogrom and with all phases of Jewish life. HO More than 100 • are expected to .;at- Program Committee of the local gifts &om the children and as soon as expulsion victims, the Joint DistribuDenver, Colorado (Special Corres- I tend the dinner, which will begin Zionist group. His committee wil of these chapters have already been she has accumulated $100.00 brings it U1 forty 1 0 pondence).—The completion of i^"" * "'•y *' ' promptly at 6:30 o'clock, according to include J. J. Friedman, Philip M. in as a contribution to the Free Loan 1929 was James E. Davidson, presifounded in various localities throughgram in step with the changing poyears of service in the American, A b e S c h i m m e l > secretary. out the United States and Canada.

Rlutznick, Dr. O. C. Belzer, Harry Fund," Mr. Wolf stated in comment- dent of the Nebraska Power Co., a litical and economic conditions in The local drive will serve to supply Rabbinate by Rev. Dr. Wm S Fried- j The-Brotherhood-of = Temple Israel Mendelson, Rose Fine of the Junior ing or her latest contribution. former king oof. Ak-Sar-Ben, and Europe. a p r o g r a m a n d e r iti additional funds so that these' activi- man is being commemorated by the .,, j Hadassah, and Mrs. Abe Weinstein "How wonderful it would be if we chairman of the committee •which The Jewish Agency for Palestine, ties can be carried on successfully in Jewish community of Denver with n e w , e ] e c t e d o f f i c e r s / of the Senior Hadassah. had more of such ladies in this cityt" last fall raised $100,000 for the Ne- in which are included an equal numimpressive ceremonies on February j the future as they have in the past. ber of non-Zionist members, has been, 14th and 15th. created pursuant to the terms of the Leadership in this celebration is British Mandate over Palestine, being taken by the members of Conwhereby it was agreed that all clasgregational Emahuel whose spiritual ses of Jews are to be called upon leader Rabbi Friedman has been since, to cooperate in the developement of his graduation' from the Hebrew Palestine. The purposes of the JewUnion College in Cincinnati in 1889. isl.

Agency as enlarged, ai-e to deal This is the only pulpit which Rabbi with such matters as tiie promotion Thoroughly Experienced in All Friedman in the four decades of his of agricultural colonization in PalesBranches of Painting, ministry.

- .-.-.. . , tine based on Jewish labor, the inDecorating The anniversary celebration will be Ciease of Jewish immigration within Following in the .footsteps of their inaugurated., with special services in the capacity of the country to absorb father who recently passed away, Temple Emanuei on Friday evening, it, and assistance in its cultural, saniHymen, Albert and Louis Shrier have February 14th. Guest speakers will tary, hygienic and industrial developorganized under the name of Max be -Rev. Dr. Wm. Rosenau of. Baltiment.

Shrier's Sons Painting - Contractors more; Rev. Dr. David Lefkowitz of "Important as this campaign is . . .

By DAVID E. HIRSCH and are continuing the work carried Dallas) President of the Central Confrom the standpoint of the needs, we Is orthodox Judaism advancing or fact. The graduates have all been college was hardly thought of as a on by their father for the past 19 ference of American Rabbis; and ar.*. trying to meet in the reconstrucRabbi Moise Bergman of Pueblo, Col- declining in America? This oft- well placed, and—attesting the qual- practical possibility, the seminary years in Omaha. tion of Palestine and the rehabilitaThey will do all branches of. paint- orado. Greetings of^ the non-Jewish asked question receives one decisive ity of their training—are serving to idea found ready lodgment in the tion of our people throughout Easting and decorating, specializing on community of Denver will also be answer in the growth—almost over- the great satisfaction of their res- minds of many, once the propagatern Europe," Mr. "Wai-burp comnight, it seems—of the Hebrew The- pective communities, and some with ing seeds were sowed. This may be ...... fine home decorating instead of large given. mented, "it is equally important, in commercial work. They will also On Saturday evening a formal ban- ological college, situated in Chicago, marked distinction. seen from the widespread support that through this effort, all elements James E. Davidson on behalf of which Rabbi Morris trary to the popular notion, ; Con will be given at the -Brown continue with their new wholesale which the project received from the N. Taxon and Rabbi S. S. Siegel however, the turning out of rabbis start.' Many communities maintain braska Diamond Jubilee. He was ir. American Jewry, regardless of and retail paint and wallpaper store Palace Hotel. so-called religious and political dif•visited Omaha last week. : at 1314 North 24th St. and teachers does not constitute the the college, the number of contribu- elected as the recipient of this honor ferences, can find opportunity to ally Already a powerful factor for traAssisting their father for several bulk of the college's functions. As i tors exceeding ten thousand. The at the city hall Tuesday evening by themselves in one great, common ditional Judaism in Omaha Post No. 1 of the American Jewish cause, in which they y.ill be E a b b i s ie e1 years, the boys have become thor- Pioneer Women to; JL.?* I t . e ' secretary of the col- need and desire had long been felt western and southern states, the lege, pointed out, the Beth Medrash by many to whom traditional Judaoughly familiar with his manner of rendering the greatest measure of Sponsor a Bazaar college, o r Beth Medrash LTorah, L ^ ^ aann iinstitution n s t i t u t i o n oof f hhigher igher conducting work and have also on ism was dear; it merely required a iirst citizen has so been chosen. help in the realization of our ideals A resident of the city for 13 years, for the economic find cultural rerecord all of the special paint form- The Pioneer Womens Organization is an eight year's outgrowth of the H e b r e w l e a m i n t w M c h s f c u d e n t s someone with the determination and bv his active interest* ,.,.. ,. , ., T - „ , ulas used exclusively by their father. for Chalutzos of Palestine, wall give faith and _energy of a sniair group, come in exactl the same w organizing talent needed to bring it Mr. Davidson, . . . t, ' . ' . , , . . habitation of the Jews of Eastern in philanthropic, social and civic i _ , , •_ . .

One son has been concentrating on a bazaar on Sunday March. 9th at and notably one man—Rabbi Saul as they .. , , go to . an American .„ . to fruition. would , , , . ., i Europe and for Palestine, one of the com„* , . , * , the contracting work for the past the Ljibor Lyceum, 22nd and Clark Silber, founder and president t. university for non-Jewish education.

Nor was it that Rabbi Silber found w^rk,' has , become , . , ., H i e national headquarters ofr < the "I believed that traditional Judat v s leaders, said the citation' , , , , , . , „ .

•,. . three years, and wilt take care of the Streets. time heavy on his hands and was m u m J C O I-D-D U4-UT Allied Jewish Campaign will be a t read by Samuel R. Reynolds, the Leg. • vv * estimating.

T The proceeds of -the bazaar is for demands of American life and that, teachers graduated so far represents therefore tempted by the formidable ion's . , * . *.

415 Lexington Avenue in (New lorfc f f national committeeman from Five men" who have been in the the Women's Colonies in Palestine.

City. State and local organizations given its proper sustenance and cen- scores of others who attended with- task. On the contrary, he was and Nebraska, is a singularly much-occupied man. employ of Mr." Max Shrier for the Many practical and beautiful ar- ters of nourishment it would always bhe training are being rapidly established.

"In consideration of the inspiration Known as a speaker in many compast five to eight years are also ticles will be on sale. Anyone wish- re-assert its true vitality and regain received here professionally. from his exemple and the. continuing with his sons years ago this center o£ He- munities, he was at the time rabbi resulting resulting irom HIS exemjut: aim uro £, -,. ing to contribute for the bazaar are its proper strength and" in fluence." Ib r aTen i c of one of the largest orthodox con"We are fully capable of carrying asked, to call the following comSo said Rabbi Silber in answer to learning' was scarcely dreamed accomplishments resulting from his &O??l??l£YS L^flOSCJl on" the most delicate of decorating mittee: Mrs. J. Kaplan, 2234 Miami, my question as to. what actuated of - T o d a y ifc occupies a massive gregations of Chicago, a leader in works, the American Legion cites to Head Grocers work, and -hope the people of Omaha Webster 5454; Mrs.. J. Feldman, him in founding this, the only or- three-story building, of most mod- post-war relief work, and active in him as the resident of greater Omaha will give us an opportunity of prov- 2424 Burdette, Jackson 5533; Mrs. H. thodox seminary west of New York. € r n equipment, housing three de- numerous charities. So that an ad- who during the year 1929 contributed Louis! Sommer, outstanding in local ing to. them that the work will be Okun, 1434 N. 18th St., Webster The eight years' progress of this Partments: the preparatory depart- ditional major task, such as building the most to the city of Omaha in g r o c e r s circles and prominent memcarried on with the same care, quali- 1642. unique institution seems ample vin- men*» the teachers' department; and the Hebrew Theological college from disinterested and unselfish service, ber of the Jewish community, was idea to concrete reality, might conty and honesty as carried on by our dication of Rabbi Silber's labors. To- the rabbinics department. And now ceivably—and excusably—have found unassociated with his vocation or per- elected president of the Omaha Refather," the. Shrier boys stated. . sonal interests," the citation con- tail Grocers' association at the an~ day its student body of over 400 is a spacious new addition is being him unready, however willing. cluded.

"It will be our sincere pleasure to POSTPONE MEETING nual board meeting of the organizacompleted, to contain its large. libragathered from every state and sevWhile the citation did not state, tion Thursday evening, February 6.

When I mentioned this phase of assist in your decorating problems . The regular meeting of the Study eral foreign countries. Its gradu- ry of Judaica and Hebraica. At juid carry out the last wishes of our Group of. the Ladies Auxiliary of the ates may be found as far west as present it consists of fifteen thou- the matter, Rabbi Silver grew it is thought Mr. Davidson's aggresI. Moskovitz, also well-known in sive leadership in raising $100,000 the community, was chosen treasurer, father that his business be carried Conservative Synagogue will be post- Utah, east to Pennsylvania, south to sand volumes, many of them old and thoughtful. on in the same conscientious, poned on account of the Council Texas, and even in Canada.

"The 'job' appealed to me," he fot the staging of the Nebraska Dia- succeeding to that office Sam Somrare, and the number is being instraight-forward manner with a high Bridge Tea which will be held Mon., answered, presently, "because it mond Jubilee and the Ak-Sar-Ben mer, who has served as treasurer for The demand for traditionally creased steadily. quaity of 'workmanship guaranteed." Feb: 17, (Continued on page 7).

IS years.

•?•, trained rabbis is a demonstrated •Yet, though a decade ago the.

(Continued on page 8->

$6,000,000 to Be Raised; $3,500,000 to the Joint Distribution Committee, $2,500,000 to Jewish Agency

TEMPLE ISRAEL BROTHERHOOD TO HEAR METCALFE

T O MEET ON MARCH 8, 9

ZIONIST PLAN A MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN SOON

JAMES DAVIDSON CHOSEN OMAHA'S "FIRST ( M E N "

#YEARMINISTRY OF RABBI FRIEDMAN BEING CELEBRATED

MAX SHRIEK'S SONS TO CONTINUE WITH FATHER'S BUSINESS

"Orthodox Judaism Wholly Consistent With the Demands of American Life" So Believed a Chicago Rabbi Ten Years Ago, and a Large Educational Institution Is Result of His Faith

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in the^r, \ This new moist air compartment gives lettuce and celery that "fresh from the garden" taste. See it demonstrated at our showroom, Now! Now you can hare tender celery that breaks with a snap. You can have lettuce that crackles with crispness.

You can have better-flavored vege* tables and salads than ever before.

ForeveryhouseholdFrieidaireisnow

PAGE 3—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1930

Chairman of Card Party

K r r l l V r S III

ITS STUDENTS FOR RELIGIOUS STUDY Philadelphia Board States It Violates Church-State Principle Philadelphia .(J.T.A.) The Philadelphia Board of Education has emphatically vetoed the proposal that high school students be released one hour a week to attend religious instruction classes, thus bringing to an end the aggressive campaign conducted with this in view by a number of Christian ministers.

When the plan was first submitted, its backers claimed that they had the support of a number of rabbis and Jewish leaders, but this was later denied. The Board of Education rejected the plan by a unanimous vote on the grounds that it "ignores and directly contravenes the principle of separation of

Mii and Mrs. Sol Berman entertained in honor of Rabbi and Mrs. William Rosenthau of Baltimore, former Omahans, Wednesday with a dinner at the Athletic club for fifteen and a reception at the Bergman home in the evening from 8:30 to 10:30.

Rabbi Rosenthau stopped over in Omaha Wednesday on his way to Denver where he will occupy the pulpit this week-end during the celebration of the fortieth anniversary of Rabbi W. Friedman as rabbi of Denver. Dr. Rosenthau was rabbi of Temple Israel here from 1889 to 1893.

WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. Joe Greenberg Omaha announce the marriage their daughter, Lillian, to Mr. Murray Klass of New York City, •which took place in New York February 2.

Mr. Klass and his bride are honeymooning in Atlantic City, N. J. They will make their "home in New York City.

- Mrs. Greenberg, mother of the bride, -who attended the wedding, is .expected home the latter part of this month.

Miss Molly Brown who has recently announced her engagement to Nathan - Pitlor; of Omaha, was honored • a t a beautiful luncheon- given by-Mrs. Harry Laff at the Knights of Columbus Sunday afternoon. Covers were laid for fourteen guests and • "beautiful favors were at each plate. ; Many other affairs are being planned for- Miss Brown. . Among them jyrill, be a six ^ o'clock dinner by Mrs. '.[Reuben .Brown Sunday, Feb 16,'. at the Chieftain- hotel: Mrs Chas^ Canfield has also entertained at -a luncheon for her sister, Miss Brown," -whose wedding takes place March -16 at the Chieftain.

Aid Society of the Jewish Old Peoples Home will hold their next regular meeting Tuesday, Feb. 18,. at 2:30 p. m. at the Home, 2504 Charles street. Members and friends are requested to attend.

Agency, which has been established for over 10 years, represents some of the leading Fire and Accident Companies in America who bear a reputation for prompt and efficient settlement of claims."

Feldman to Head Compeer Chapter , Philip Feldman was elected to head the Omaha Compeer chapter of the National Order of Ivre at a dinner meeting held Thursday evening, February .6, in the Hill Hotel Dining Boom. This barquet meeting which closed the old administration was the peppiest and finest of the y e a r .

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Dr. David C. Platt was chosen vicepresident of the organization, and Nathan Horwich was selected secretary-treasurer..

A spring formal - dance \ is being planned by the entertainment committee, with;Dr. Platt as -.chairman.

LeahBiskinto Deliver Lecture Wednesnesday Leah Biskin, national secretary of the Pioneer Womens Organization, for the Chalutzos of Palestine, will speak at the Labor Lyceum on Wednesday February 19th at 8:30 pjn.

Mrs. B. A. Simon Mrs. B. A Simon, chairman of the Ways and Means Committee, will I She is here in the interest of the have charge of the card party to be given by the Council of Jewish Women Pioneer Women's Organization.

She will spak in Yiddish, and the at the Blackstone hotel on February 17 at 2 o'clock. lecture is free for all.

The proceeds^of this affair will go to the Scholarship Fund which was originated this year. 'There will be many beautiful prizes at this party and tea. " ' " " ',

FA-HON SORORITY HOLDS GET-ACQUAINTED MEETING

The first of a series of "get-acquainted meetings," originated by the Fa-Hon -sorority, was held Monday Mrs. David- Eiseman an- evening, with the: Psi-Mii club memnounce the engagement •'. of". - their )ers as guests, at the j Jewish Com• .....:..';.• daughter, Bertha, to Mr. Aaron D. munity Center.

The program..-opened, -with short Kolnick, son' of Mr. and ..Mrs.. J07 seph. Kolhick; "No '"date" Has been talks," delivered by: Miss Sarah Pollay and -Leo Brown, presidents ot'the FaBet "for the wedding. " V Hon and Psi-Mu clubs, respectively, the meaning and spirit of each orThe »Phi Beta Sigma social sororganization.

-. ",ity was hostess at a bridge lunchs«aj Sunday, Feb. 9, complimenting three -The guests were -favored- with ,a. brides-to-be, the Misses Ella Alt- •ery clever song and tap-dance numby little Philip Sokolow, with Miss shuler, Toby Brown and Sadie Beber, who are members of the sorority, Betty Jscobsen as his accompanist.

The discussion of the popular subtheir mothers also being guests of ect "Resolved, that Long Skirts Are honor. . .

The color scheme was carried out Detrimental to Society" was renewed ' in red and-white,, a bouquet of Am-; in a mock debate, Sam Zweiback uperican .Beauty . roses forming the holding the affirmative and Miss Marcenterpiece.: :,, , . . • • . •. on. Brooksbein the negative. Mr. H. Prizes were :won by Irene Hirsch, Mendelsohn, the judge, declared the affirmative speaker the victor.

Cele Wolk.and Cele Moskovitz.

Mr. Nate Sekerman, accompanied Miss Lucille Weiss has returned at the piano by Miss Sara Rae Fish, home from a several months' south- tendered several violin solos.

The program was concluded with i; ern trip. -. •. She was • the guest of Mrs. Ann Back in Lufkin, Tex., and brief discussion of Judaism and the stopped in -Houston and Dallas. Just Ghetto, by Mr. Harry Mandelsohn, before coining • home, she visited eader of the Poale Zion.

Miss Agnes' Boss in -Kansas City.

Prior to this he served as Secretary to Mr. H. J. Stirling, former General Auditor of the Union Pacific^ RailThe Kaiman Insurance Agency an- road, and was later made .Chief Clerk nounce that it has added Mr. Jack in the Secret Service Bureau of that Alberts to its Agency. Mr.-Alberts j Railroad. will be engaged in the solicitation of j Alberts, -who possesses a likeable all kinds of "insurance coverage in personality, has a wide acquaintance companies represented by this agency. in thtt city, and is active in commuAlberts was born and reared in nal affairs. He says, "I am fortunate Omaha, and has been in the mercan- in making this connection, due to the tile business for the past 9 years. fact that the Kaiman Insurance

J. Alberts Joins ; Kaiman Company

Miss Fannie Cohen and Miss Ethel Jr. Red Cross Course Harlow of Sioux City spent the past A junior Red Cross First Aid week with Miss Bertha Shafton of Training course for boys and girls, Omaha. between 12 and 17 years, will start at the Center about March 1 under Mrs. Louis Katz of Kansas City. the direction of Miss Ruth Barish.

Mo., is spending a few weeks with A certificate from national headher parents, Mr. and Mrs.-'I. Coren- quarters will be awarded at the comman. .' '' pletion of the course. Those interested, please register at Center.

Mr. Harry Mendelson left Thursday for Chicago where he will'spend a week interviewing • prominent edu- Calendar of Council cational leaders among the youth.

of Jewish Women

Miss Laura. Berek spent last weekThe" Current Topics class of The end in, Lincoln as a guest of Sigma Council of Jewish Women will meet Delta-Tau house.

Tuesday morning, Feb. 18th, at ten Mrs. Mary Zalk entertained twelve thirty at the Jewish Community Cenguests at a luncheon bridge at-her ter. The subject has not been announced. ;, ...••-•• home" Wednesday.

Church and State and that it would have a tendency to divide pupils into sectarian groups." It had originally been vetoed by a sub-committee of the Board of Education of which Dr. Solomon Solns Cohen was a member.

The text of the board's veto declared that "the proposal ignores a fundamental principle of the government that Church and State be kept separate. The action suggested is impracticable by reason of its interference with discipline and with the roster of instruction; morever, it is objectionable because of its tendency to divide pupils into sectarian groups, during the term they are under the charge of the Board of Education, a course repugnant to the spirit of our democratic institution."

RUSSIA WILL ADMIT RAW MATERIALS FREE Moscow, (J.T.A.) Permission to send raw materials free of duty to their relatives in Russia who are now among the "declassed", has been granted Jews in countries abroad, including America.

An agreement signed today between the Comzet governmental department and the Oit Association, which pi'ornotes trades and agriculture among the Jews in Russia, makes this possible.

The great importance of the new agreement was pointed out, since large number of Jewish artisans are lacking work due to the shortage of raw materials.

These can now be supplied by Jews abroad who can send them directly to their relatives here.

Just Arrived New Spring 1930

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."WitK every Hotpoint Waffle Iron that is sold at this sale, we will also give •a can of Wesson Oil FREE I Wesson Oil is the ideal oil for making salads and other delicacies.

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and Upward

Coat illustrated—of imported tweed with Beige Squirrel collar, priced at $1X0.00.

Third Floor

Hats That Dare!

Hats That Flare!

New Straws arid Combinations

The Legislative and Civic study Mr. and Mrs. Nate Karpin return ed from Des Moines, where Mr. Kar group of the Council of Jewish Wopin attended a business conference men will hold it's regular meeting Wednesday noon, twelve o'clock, Mrs. Karpin visited with relatives.

Febr. 19th at the Blackstone Hotel. ' T. N. Kuznit, son of Mr. and Mrs, The Parliamentary Practice group N; Kuznit,.how attending the-University of Nebraska, has been elect- of the Council of Jewish Women will ed to Psi Ttu Epsilon honorary math meet at Mrs...Herbert S. Arnstein's ematic fraternity.. Kuznit, who is a home, 321 South 53rd, Thursday graduate of Central high was the morning at ten o'clock. only, Omahan elected.

A House Full of Lamps Our handy "home carton" contains (5—50 or 60-watt lamps.

A fine toy for the kiddies when emptied. Call at our "Lamp Counter" and ask for the handy home carton.

Carton of 6

In every new color for spring. Stunning youthful styles in every head size. $

MENTAL HYGIENE CLASS A Mental Hygiene class is to Mr. Jack Kaiman has recently re turned from Chicago, HI., where h start at the J. C. C. under the direcspent 'three weeks with friends am tion of Mrs. Eva Morse of the Board Of Education Tuesday, Feb. • 18, at relatives. .--••'• 7:30 p. m.

The course will consist of five disMiss Rae Borsky returned Monday from an eastern buying trip, and cussions. will; leave Tuesday evening for Kansas/ City to spend a week with He that has light within his own friends. clear breast, May sit in the center, and enjoy —Milton.

The Daughters of Israel Ladies bright day.

17th and Hartley Sis.

"Electric Shops"

2314M St.

Nebraska Power Courtesy • Service « Low Rates

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Stcond Floor

GOLDSTEINCflAPMANS Sixteenth and Farnam

PAGE 4—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1930

THE JEWISH PRESS

THE NOBEL WINNER

! found the elevator boy reading Ludwig's "Napoleon". i "Are you interested in that?" ' queried the Jewish biographer. ! "Yes, you see, I find so much similarity in m> life and Napoleon's."

An illustration of the ; power of anti-Semitism -over culture, even when international-, perPublished eVgrjr Friday at OmaKa, Nebraska, by sonalities are affected, has come' to light, with THE J E T O I T I ^ S S PUBLISHIN.G :e^M the awarding of this year's Nobel Prize for Lit.'."• Officet 49p|Brandeis Theater Building erature to Thomas Mann, one-of-iher outstanding ..; .felejaihone: ATlantic 1450 ., figures in modern- German . literature.- - The -reDAVID BLACKER - - - - Business and Managing Editor ception in Munich of this award provides a strikFRANK R. ACKERMAN . . .

- - Editor FANNIE KATELMAN, Council Bluffs, la., Correspondent ing example of how culture is subordinated in Bavaria to party and racial sentiment.

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•••• Moscow.—Sixty thousand* Jewish artisans will be organized into new David Freedman, "ghost" author Rabbi Official at Inauguration artisans cooperatives during 1930 and of Eddie Cantor's autobiography, is New Orleans.—Rabbi Louis Bin- pi cvided with raw material. These

By DAVID SCHWARTZ no%v ghosting another book. This stock of this city was one of the new Kuetars' artels will receive one •" '• -" SIOUX CITY OFFICE MR. TAFT AND THE JEWS time it is to be an autobiography of two official representatives of Newmillion rubles worth of leather for In the eyes of nationalist Bavaria, Mann Mr. Taft, former president and Harry Reichenbach, the king of theOrleans at the inauguration ceremon- shoemakers, ten willion rubles worth JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER—308. Pierce Street has two great disqualifications" he is a radical- chief justice, is ;one tnan who could spectacular press agents. The ghost ies of President Ortiz Rubio of of lumber for wood-work, ten million Subscription Price, one year - - - - - - - - - - $2.50 rubles worth of textiles and two he is a Jew. Therefore, not a single member have employed that old ridiculous business apparently still is going Mexico.

Advertising rates furnished on application strong. It has even invaded the hundred tons of flax. These measof the Bavarian government nor of the city of phrase, "some of my best friends Jewish field. One Jewish publica- Agency to Meet are Jews", with dignity and sinures are the result of the Soviet CHANGE OF ADDRESS—Please give both the old Munich—where he lives—has so far thought it cerity. Jews will not quickly forget tion in New York recently appeared New York. — The Administrative cabinet's decision to improve the situnecessary or appropriate to send him a word of the role he played in combatting the with a half dozen "ghost" stories in Committee of the Jewish Agency will ation of the Jew in the small town. and new address; be sure to give your name. congratulation on an award which in all cultured noxious propaganda of Mr. Ford's one issue. The celebrities, whose meet in March, Felix Warburg has Two million, two hundred and ,71 names were attached to the stories announced. He also stated that there twenty-five rubles have been assigned circles of the world is considered a great inter- anti-Jewish days. probably had not even read the ar-was no foundation to the rumors that to Bira Bidjan for 1930 for the settnational honor.

Raised in Cincinnati in a day when HEBRBAIC CALENDAR ticles. there has been a rift between Zion- lement of 800 families, it was anthat city functioned as a national ists and non-Zionists, saying that the nounced.

5690-1930 One of the livest "ghosts" in the Perhaps, because Thomas Mann is such a center for Jewry, Taft was always two groups were as friendly as ever. business is Louis Sobol of the Evenvery close to the currents of Jew*Rosh Chodesh Adar.

Saturday, Feb. 28 student of the psychology of man—perhaps; beLiberal Judaism Conference ish life. Few played so prominent ing Graphic Sobol has even written Good-Will Seminar cause as a member of the staff of a well known Berlin.—The subject of Liberal Purim .... „.Friday, March 14 a role in the guidance of the early some of the stories supposedly authSt. Louis.—An interdenominational Ju-laism and present day thought .will humurous and satirical weekly in Bavaria, he Rosh Chodesh Nissan __..___._Sunday, Mai-ch 30 political. career of the former pres- ored by Queen Marie. group has been organized here to end be discussed from three angles, idea sees the lack of humor in his anti-Semitic fellow ident than th_- late Gus Karger, the First Day.Pesach.

Sunday, Apr. 13 .religious prejudice between various of God, prayer and personal belief, countrymen—perhaps, because of his dual per- Jewish Washington correspondent of A FREE FUNERAL Seventh Day Pesach ___„ Saturday, Apr. 19 sonality as revealed in his works, the dreamer the Cincinnati Times-Star, the pap- But for, strange experiences; in creeds, in the manner. of the recent at the World Conference of Liberal Harvard seminar. Rabbi Ferdinand Judaism in London from June 19 to *Rosh Chodesh lyar Tuesday, Apr. 29 on the one hand, the man of action on the other er owned by Charles Taft. Karger "ghosting", I submit the case of B. Isserman has been named one of theJune 21. the dean of Washington corres- Vladimir; Bfirman. vice-chairmen.

•Rosh Chddesh Ellul '. .-Monday, Aug. 25 —it is a fact that he does not allow himself to .was pondents and of'all. the capital city Revisionists Heal 'Breach As a result of a "ghost" poem, *Also observed the day previous to Rosh estimate this display of prejudice at its true scribes, he was nearest to Taft. And that he wrote, Berman has awaiting 80,000 Jewish Farmers London.—An indication that the diworth. He probably prefers to call it "bad man- as I have intimated Karger was him, any day he wants it, a first- New York.—There are 80,000 Am- vision of opinion between the Zionists Chodesh.

•, , more than a newspaperman to Taft. class free funeral for himself. erican Jews who are farmers, and and the Revisionists will be healed in All Jewish holidays begin at sunset the pre- ners"!—Jewish Advocate.

He was an intimate friends and a It happened this way. Berman the area they cultivate amounts to the near future is seen in the fact T)osom adviser. ceding secular day.

-' several years ago, was reporting for about a million acres, it was reported that the London Zinoist executives the New York City News associa- at the annual meeting of the Jewish have been conferring with a number tion. As Armistice Day drew along, Agricultural Society. Thirty years of Revisionist leaders with a view THE INCIDENT OF it occurred to Frank Campbell, lead- ago, the Jewish farm- population of t ; restoring peace in the ranks. VlaSTEADFASTNESS AND DEVOTION At the present time when a deeply-rooted MR. SCHIFF ing York undertaker, that in- the United States amonuted to only dimir Jacobinsky, Revisionist leader, In this "man's world," it is only upon rare spirit of anti-immigration is prevalent through- There was one time however, when steadNew has declared that be believes the of the usual advertisement he 1,000. rift developed between occasions; that we hear of a woman's outstanding out the United States, Jewish leaders like Con- anaftseeming present English government is symwould run a poem "ad" on Armistice and the Jews or rather between In Honor of Straus accomplishments; seldom do we learn of the'burn- gressman Dickstein, Rabbi Wise, Bernard Taft and Jacob H. Schiff, then chief -day. -" Berman wrote it and signed New York.—The Jewish Welfare pathetic toward the aimes of the Zionists.

Deutsch, and Dr. Margoshes, are to be com- spokesman of American Jewry. The Campbell's-name to it. The Literary ing steadfastness Wnd loyalty of some wife who mended Society of the East Side has requestDigest-picked it up and published for their stirring, eloquent pleas before story has been recently told anew British Constables Arrive the poetic ad on its poetry page. ed Mayor Walker to have the imhas aided a. world figure to attain his greatness, the stubborn Immigration Committee of the by Dr. Cyrus Adler in his biography This pleased Campbell so, that he proved Allan Street renamed after Jerusalem.—Three hundred British or has shared the downfall of one whom some House of Representatives for the alleviation of of Mr. Schiff. ! assured Berman that upon bis pass- Nathan Straus, as many thousands constables have arrived from England Mr. Schiff at the time called upon quirk offfate has robbed of the world's encomium. the hardships of the existing immigration laws. ing, he would jive the Jewish re-i of American children owe their lives in Palestine. The Palestinian police Taft as a head of a Jewish delega-; porter -a firet-class funeral, free of to the public welfare work of Nathan force is being reorganized by InIndeed, it seems unbelievable that our law* One: of;, jthpse rare occasions was brought to spector General Dowbiggin oof the tion, urging the severance of dip-charge.

Straus. makers would hesitate even for a moment to lomatic relations with Russia on acCeylon police. He has expressed his light by the death of Lady Alice E. Reading, wife pass a bill so unequivocally humane as provides It's a great temptation to die, un- 220 in Hebrew University admiration for the police of the allcount of that country's refusal to of Lord --Reading; that famous Anglo-Jewish that the father or mother as well as the husband honor the passports of American der such circumstances, but so far, New York.—Felix Warburg, Chair- Jewish city of Tel Aviv.

Berman has resisted it. statesman who was former Viceroy of India, of a citizen can enter into this country. And it Jews. man of the American Committee for No Purim Carnivals the Hebrew University at Jerusalem, Jerusalem—No Purim carnivals are rBitish Ambassador to the United States, Lord is a matter of simple, ordinary justice to allow Mr. Taft was sympathetic with SLEEP AND WORK the lament of the, Jews, but felt reports that at the present time 220 entrance to those having duly-vised passports Chief Justice and Attorney-General. Her death My friend, Leon Hoffman, man- are registered in the Hebrew Univer- to be held in Palestine this year, as that severance Of diplomatic relations ager of the Jewish Art Theatre, sity, including four Americans and the entire Jewish community of the has revealed a beautiful story of love and inspira- prior to July, 1924. But most cold-blooded of was a bit too severs a gesture. country is in mourning for the victtakes me to task for my four Arabs. tion. Her.: unselfish sacrificing and unfailing en- all is the idea that any immigrant who came Finally, when Schijf saw that Taft questioning ims of the August riots. of the statement put here leaving his family in Europe deserves to not.be convinced, he turned to couragement was in a large measure responsible suffer because he has ABANDONED his family. could ward in this department that MaurReligious Education Needed Represent Arab Opinion Taft and said, with courage that was ice Schwartz, the Art Theatre star, New York.—"The increase in crime Jerusalem.—The for the phenomenal rise of the man who was Arabic press characteristic of him: only sleeps four hours a night. states that the government is preparThere is a vital distinction between an imamong Jews in the past few decades "Mr. President, if-orou do not act, once obscure Rufus Isaacs. Her husband says of will~ ;go*t~6ver ^your "head.". And • That was not a publicity yarn, he is due largely to the decline of re-ing a letter, of introduction for the her, "She *-encouraged me when the skies were migrant preceding and an immigrant abandoning we his family, and no charge could be less applicable Schiff did. He began a nation-wide assures me, but the honest-to-good- ligious education and the lack of Arab delegation to London, stating black and cheered me when anxieties were deep. to the Jews than' abandoningj|heir families. jThe movement for the abrogation of dip- ness fact. Schwartz, he declares, is good teachers of worals and ethics," that the delegation represents all for work, ^nd four hours j lieutenant, Governor Herbert Lehman parties of Arabs and that any agreeShe radiated the sympathy -whichr qnly gopcl family: has always'fteeji. th&r^tjiTtress 6i our fper-lomatic relations with Russia, which of glutton slumber is all that his system) declared here before a meeting of ment reached witK ' it wfl!l meal? culminated in the.'h- Congress of the women can convey." ' agreement with decisively influential manency; our beautiful home-life has been a United States officially adopting a seems to require. the Brith Abraham.

Arab opinion.

These gluttons for work interest perpetual lamp from which joy and love [and resolution severing this country's : This reminds us of what that other great Jewish Arbor Day us tremendously. Karl Marx's sonreligious constancy have'shone brilliantly forth, relations with Russia.

Jewish Quarter at Hebron English statesman, DisraehVsaid '-of his wife, "She giving the Jew strength to live and hope" on. But to go back. As Mr. Schiff in-law, once wrote a book, entitled: New York.—Young Judaea dubs Jeusalem.—The reconstruction comRight to Be Lazy". We have and councils throughout the country mittee has decided to establish at stood by my side in my severest trials, walked Throughout the ages, the Jew's home and family left the White Hojjse on that occa- no doubt about the right of manare making elaborate preparations sion, Mr. Taft sought to help him hand-in-hand with me through failure and suc- has been something far higher than his "castle'* with his overcoat. '"Schiff, howeverj to be lazy, but we are more in- for the observance of the Jewish Hebron a concentrated Jewish quarter. Loans are also being extended cess, comforted me in sorrow and rejoiced with —it has been his sanctuary. refused the president's aid, and in-terested in knowing how not to be.Arbor Day, known as Chamisho Osor to the refugees and the number of B'Shevat, during the week of Febstead turned to one of the other to return to Hebron - -are me in gladness. In short.sh e was the on friend Evidently, these members of the Immigra- members of the Jewish delegation. BRUNO LESSING'S SYSTEM ruary 9. This festival is now be-familiesbeing determined. who never,scoffed or scorned." tion Committee have forgotten that in all prob- Taft, however, was not the type Montague Glass, the noted writer, ing more widely observed because of carry any resentment on account has a system of his own. When he the revived Jewish life in Palestine, Einstein Forest Opened And so, back of many a great man's success ability their Own parents were foreigners, that to these same aliens made our country the leading of this. He recognized the deep needs to write a story, he engages as on this occasion the Jewish youth Jerusalem.—The inauguration of is another .story, a story of some woman's cour- world power she is today, that the influx of new feeling of Mr. Schiff in the matter a room at a hotel and refuses to of Palestine engages in the planting the Einstein Forest at Dilb by the Jewish National Fond took place on • leave it until the story is finished. of new trees. age, some woman's love and labor to help the man blood has been the eternal fountain from which and respected him-for it.

Hamisha'asar Be'shvat, February When Bruno Lessing was manager of choice reach his goal—a story we do' not hear American supremacy has sprung. The Jew, the 12th. The initial extent of the wood A BAR MITZVAH PRESENT of the Kings Feature syndicate, and will be 10,000 trees. often, and, therefore, the more admirable when Italian, the British, the Greek, the Slav, the Perhaps no one has done more to was responsible for the production The German consul here was among German, all came, all mixed, all fused and gave on time of the various cartoons, synbrought to "light: build the fascinating sky line of those to plant one of the first trees. us the flexibility of character and mentality New- York than Abraham E. Lef- dicated by that company, he had aHungarian Cabinet Crisis similar system.

He would round up Budapest.—A cabinet crisis seems Warn of New Riots which has stood us in good stead during the court. I t was Lefcourt that led the all of the cartoonists, every several to be facing Hungary due to the as- Jerusalem.—Jewish workers in the exodus of the garment trades to the years of building and struggling. Biological months and cart them»to Atlantic sertion by Count KJebelsberg, Minis- colony of Huda have been approached west side.

No one has constructed science has taught us that no great nation has more of these towering edifices, City. Therej away from the dis-ter of Education, that he would not by neighboring Arab villagers who The appointment of Herman Bernstein to been built on one strand. tractions of the big city, he -would permit numerous clausus in the uni- told them that they were working in called skyscrapers, than he. the ambassadorship of Albania is of great sigthem up in some hotel until versities and his promise to do allvain, for new riots will shortly upFour years ago, Lef court was very) The foreign-born has been categorized too happy. nificance to American Jewry,f for he is the third His son Alan was to become they had caught up with their work. in his power to reestablish a national root all Palestine Jewry. with the criminal class, and there has bar mitzvah. He bought a valuable To some this may appear a sim-united relgious front m Hungary.

Jew to be selected by President Hoover as anclosely ; Visit Palestine been too much talk about aliens being law-break- plot In the heart of New York from pie matter, but those who know how These statments, together with a ToBucharest.—Queen Marie and Prinofficial envoy of |his country. cussedly indolent most artists are, number of flattering remarks about ers. The general growing hostility toward the the Astor estate and -erected a t;en- will cess Ileana will leave the port of appreciate that it is not so tha Jews of Hungary, were made by millibn-dollar building, on it. It was Contanza_ on the 26th of this; month, Of course, a Jewish ambassador is of itself foreigner would unjustifiably lead one to believe to simple as it appears.

Ability it perthe Count in connection with the celebe & bar mitzvah present to his that he has some' quality which forever precludes for a trip to Egypt, Syria and Palhaps rare, but rarest of all, my bebration of the fiftieth anniversary of nothing new of startling. The Strauses, Morgehboy. him from becoming a true American, a public Last Monday, in Baltimore, at theloved, is ability married to industry. "Egyenloeszeg," the organ of,Hun- estine. thau, and Elkus'were consistent evidence that opinion which is itself contrary to the ideals of • » • garian Jewry.

Won't Pay Expenses age of 17, young Alan passed away. there was no racial prejudice in American diplo- true Americanism. The real spirit representing The ten-million-dollar edifice will DID YOU KNOW— The; Christian Economic Party Jerusalem.—Most of the Arab popmatic circles, while the Turkish post was con- the fundamental principles upon which the Am- be his monument!

That Mrs. Otto Kahn is the mas- threatens to withdraw its support of; ulation has refused anything towards * * * ter of some half dozen languages ? the government, while the coalition the. expenses of the Arab delegation erican Republic was founded is exemplified by sidered a Jewish fixture. But Herbert Hoover 1 THE DOG HAS NERVE! That a well known publishing firm party favors the remarks as it will going to London. The opposition to was the first president who has, in a single term, the humanitarian appeal of these Jewish spokes- ] George Jessel tells one about the is planning to issue a series of aid in the negotiations for a foreign contributing is particularly strong in appointed three Jews to represent the United men that Congress correct the iniquities caused Jew who was bitten by a dog. The translations of famous Yiddish class- loan and will be of value at the Jaffa. by our present immigration laws.

Hague. ambulance came along, and the doc- ics?

A Map of Palestine States, the selection of Gugenheim for Cuba and tor examining the Jew.said: "I am That Halperin, right hand man of Jerusalem. — The Jewish NaJewish Learning in Turkey Ratshevsky for Gzechoslovagia meeting with the Kerensky in his brief day of power, afraid, you'll have to come along, ional Fund will publish this summer 1 PALESTINE JEWRY'S COURAGE will shortly visit America in con- Constantinople.—A decided aid to i large wall map of Palestine, inthink the dog is mad.' same favorable comment and satisfaction as did nection with the •work of the Ort? the revival of Jewish learning among cluding Transjordania and Sinia. The The courage that is being displayed by the "The noiv," said the Jew, "he's the choice of Bernstein.

That more than 40,000 people Turkish Jews will result from the map is being prepared by Dr. Bramad yet!"

Jewish settlers in Palestine is most heartening. made use of the Jewish division of government decision to support and government . . * * * The penetration of these Jews into this ex- In contrast with the panicky attitude of Jews in .... . decision ., budgets Lto Ioupjjuii. < -ol f «mu i t . >ver,' a noted Palestinian geographical r the New York public library during contribute to the the ° \ this country, the settlers in the Jewish Homeland, LASKER AND LUDWIG L i- i • _ +the !,„ scholar. It vill be the first of its clusive political circle has not only conclusively: Jews, at the same time abolishing immediately following the unfortunate August They used to tell the story that 1929? kind prepared under Jewish auspices. demonstrated that religious bigotry and narrow- riots, proceeded with practical effort for the up- one day, Albert Lasker, big adver- That a new Zionist weekly, fi- missionary schools. nanced by a Canadian millionaire, The middle class Jews have of re- j Credit Being Extended ;V mindedness is not corrupting the officialdom of building of. the land. tising magnate of Chicago, ran into wll shortly be launched in Toronto ? cent years sent their children to the j Moscow.—Hundreds of Jewish col'.:•> Thus, the Jews of Ekrori went to Hulda to * * * our nation-but has also shown that the remark- plow the land after the original settlers had been a derelict looking individual and missionary schools, while only the' onists in the Ukraine and Crimea, there ensued a little chat. able abilityfand Statemanship of the Jew is-grad- dispersed as a. result of the "destruction of the "What business are you in?" ask- (Copyright 1930 by the Jewish poorer classes had attended the Jew- now without bread, will not go hungTelegraphic Agency, Inc.) ish schools. ry, because the Soviet government ually receiving due recognition. We have; no colony by Arabs. The Jewish National Fund ed the hobo. has begun to provide them with colonies report unprecedented activities.

The Jewish Nationality Recognized flour on credit until a new crop is doubt but that these men will fulfill their mission present settlers are not only determined to go on j "I am in the advertising business," Anti-Semite Expelled said Mr. Lasker. of creating^ good-will between the United States with their work, but they continually call for ad-' "I used to be in the same busi- Frankfort. — The university of Prague.—The Jewish nationality reported. The lack of bread war ness," said the hobo, "I used to car-Frankfort has just expelled the lead- will be recognized in the coming gov- forseen, because during the grain and their respective ministerships, and we firmly ditional Chalutzim to. settle in Palestine. er of the Hitler group of students ernment cen&us. Nationality, how- collection last November, the Jewish The builders of Zion seem determined to a restaurant sign." believe that their diplomatic careers is only a] leave politics to Diaspora Jewry. They are toory Recently, it appears, when Emil there, after the latter had signed a ever, will be identical with the Ian-co'onists submitted to the governbusy building to be concerned with petty squabforerunner to the rise of the Jew in the arena of • Ludwig was in New York, he metpamphlet in which he declared that guage spoken, son only those who ment more than they could, leaving I the university is a "citadel of Jew- speak Yiddish or Hebrew will be for themselves limited reserves which bles.

There is a healthy lesson for all Jews in with a similar experience.

American statesmanship. classed as of the Jewish nationality.' are now exhausted. this attitude.—Jewish Ledger.

He walked into an elevator, and ish impudence". ..

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E 5—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1930

(MRK,IMIS AND Outlook of Public Utilities COMPANY OFFER CUBA, for theYear Encouraging WESTERN ONION BONDS

The Pro and Con of Hoover Prosperity, Expertly ~

things, the vast merger* conaum* mated particularly in the Eastern field and the many projected mergers, both rational and fantastic, contributed to the cause for the tremendow warket activity in the common or equity shares of the companies engaged in this field. Prices of these stocks rose to levels bordering on the ridiculous—forty and fifty times the current earnings, so that when the day of reckoning came during the market activity in the common «r shares were among the chief sufferers. These, same stocks are new obtainable at prices representing fifteen to twenty limes the current earnings.

Considering the inherent growth factor of the utility companies, this price earnings ratio is an attractive one and indicates that the caausw eteoks «f meet of the companies are in a reasonable position for price enbancpraent. A moderate iacrease is earnings is probable this year, and aside

The Republic of Cuba, through an international syndicate of which Clark in stock market speculation and that Lewis and Company is a member, is the collepse of values in the stock offering a 5%% sinking fund bond market would free this capital and maturing June 30, 1945 at 98 and: make it avaiable to industry. The interest to yield 5.70%. Bonds are, <3overnment sees it as its duty, ac- being issued in the amount of $40,cordingly-, to create employment for 000,000.00 for the purpose of carrythis large increase in available ing on a comprehensive program of In appraising the outlook for the of the industry and for the period capital funds. public improvements. The bonds are public utility companies for the year from 1921 to 1928 the average anBy ARTHUR M. UBINBACH. | Professor Cassel first presented his "Each step in this process of rea- being secured by a pledge of the tax in electric output was ap1930, it is helpful to turn back the nual imposed on automobiles and other veIndustrial soning is a fallacy. Stock market Europe i s frankly skeptical ovei interesting statement. proximately 12 percent over each pages of recent business history to hicles, the importation and consumpleaders have rallied en masse to the the ability-of t i e United States to speculation as such has never abpreceding year.

Even in a year of a year -which actually has had somestandard and have sorbed any capital «nd -can never tion of gasoline tax, one-half per cent stage an organized "comeback" from President's thing of the current and prospective i mild business depression such as the recent stock market crash, and pledged specific expenditures for im- absorb any. In consequence capital tax on sales and gross receipts, the characteristics of 1930.

That is to ] 1924, the gain over the preceding sur-ch&rge on customs duties, tax on accompanying industrial recession. provement and expansion during cannot flow from the stock market Perhaps the -wish is father to the 1930; railroads and public trtilities back into industry. Finally there is export of money, the tax «n the rent say, the present year will probably be year was €.5 percent. It may be thought, but nevertheless, foreign are rushing new construction pro- at the present time little idle capital and income of real property, and 50% one in which mild business depression said, therefore, that the only effect the first ; of a. mild recession in business activinewspapers have been raniiing a grams and technical improvements in America for which one has special of the excess territorial tax. The will be bonds have a sinking fund commenc- part, with a substantial recovery andjty in 1330 on the electric power and .from further consolidatiMis ia the thin bat steady stream of pessimistic of their properties. States, cities and anxiety to find employment." ing Dec. SI, 1935 which 15 sufficient upward trend toward the close of:light output will be a somewhatjindustry, the potentialities for?»*»—*• sentiment ever since the decline in counties are joining the Pederal dividend distributions are attnetivs. to retire all the bonds by maturity. the year. The most recent annual' slower rate of increase, "Wall Street last fall. Now that Government in projects for improveHere Professor Cassel argues the period which fits this tliscription of] They are callable for the sinking fund The growth of the gas industry is Uncle Sam seems to be getting to his ments of public property. case with us humble citizens on terms at 100 and for all other purposes at part stagnancy and part wherein ac- perhaps a little slower than the elecfeet before being actually ''counted While, admittedly, the President of that we are thoroughly familiar with tivity is at a fair level was the year tric utility field, but here too steady out," the foreign alarmists are pre- the United States has no legal in our own undistrnguish way of 105. dicting another topple more insitent- authority to enforce such activities looking at great economic problems.

The Western Union Telegraphic 1924. What do we find is the effect annual gains are recorded. The manon the public utility companies of ufactured gas business has shows an ly than ever. other than work on Federal projects, Who is going to pay the bills? he Company Bonds which are also being average yearly increase of 6»5 perleach a period? offered through an international syn' One of the most striking- examples tae important point is that, moral asks. Public works nnd private incent since 1921. The outstanding.; 1 In this connection it must be redicate are in the form of 85,000,000 of the .foreign point of view on this authority has been granted from a dustrial improvements . are a fine achievement in recent years* however,! membered-that the electric light and important question of the success of sense of mutual welfare and the thing during periods of depression, 5% bonds due March 1,1960. Bonds power industry has never yet recorded has been in the exploitation of our i are being issued for reimbursing the President Hoover's Prosperity Cam- program is going ahead^ Under these he concedes, but where is the capital a decrease in gross revenues over natural gas resources, notably in the paign is represented in the views of circumstances, we must ask Professor to come from to finance such treasury of the company for expen- that shown the previous year. Steady South, Southwest, and on the Pacific Professor Gustav Cassel, eminent Cassel to concede that, for better or projects? If this question can be ditures made for plant improvements growth is the inherent characteristic Coast. A vast network of pipe lines and to provide funds for further plant Swedish, authority on monetary ques- for worse, President Hoover's pros- answered satisfactorily, then Hoover is being constructed in the United tions and world credit. Avoiding the perity campaign can become, and in- prosperity is safe. Professor CasseTs expenditures. Bonds are listed on the States and before long: many of the New York Stock Exchange and are the Federal Reserve Banks; the abcircumspect approach that noted deed is at this minute, operative. criticism notwithstanding. If not, larger cities and consuming centers sorption of a large volume of new economists unsually make to grave then at least we can conjecture what offered subject to allotment at 100. will be supplied with this type of problems of this nature, Professor offerings, since the market break and If the gigantic machinery can be financial repercussions the nation is fuel, or a mixture of natural and Cassel states flatly that "the program: set in motion, as we see, for the in line for during the current year, President but a statement made on the prevalence of 4 to 4% per cent manufactured gas. ; of the President is to be considered purpose of grinding out national while Hoover prosperity machinery the advice of the Government's fi- call money rates all tend farther to Last year the public utility industa mistake of the first magnitude." prosperity at a time when a business is set in motion—a process that will nancial experts. Furthermore, recent confirm the view that capital has Furthermore, he advances his reasons depression might otherwise develop, drain capital from somewhere. banking statistics would seem to con- been drained out of the recent spe- ry experienced its greatest and most spectacular year. Among other why he considers the efforts of the what will be the results? To this President Hoover said that this form the view that capital has been culative security boom.

Administration doomed to failure. important question Professor Cassel capital was to come out of the stock released from the security markets This is rather fortunate, not only in answers: "Every effort in this direc- market, in his report to Congress in amounts that momentarily overthat it offers an opportunity to test tion, especially if it is made by the following the market break and the supply the demand for liquid credits. tbe soundness of Professor Cassel's Government, must lead to a squan- inauguration of the Administration's The reduction in brokers' loans of argument, but also because it in- dering of the essentially already in- plan to maintain prosperity. This several billion dollars; the paring: troduces some important economic adequte reserves (of capital) and position we must assume is not down of collateral loans; the repayaspect to the lastest of President consequently -to a weakening of the merely the personal views of the ment of member bank borrowings at entire economic structure."

Hoover's "noble experiments."

After reviewing the plans that the So. finally, we come down to the American Government has evolved to reasons why the Hoover plan to prevent a serious business depression, maintain prosperity is labelled a Professor Cassel presents the kernel "mistake of the" first magnitude** by OUNDED on the sound principle that of his critique in'the following sen- so widely recognized an international tences quoted from t statement in financial authority as Cassel. We something of a public trust attaches "The Journal of Commerce": quote again in some detail from his "Apart from certain psychological recent statement: to the distribution of investment seconsiderations, the program of the "Government interference to encurities, it is the constant effort of this President is to be considered a mis- large plants and in crease industrial take of the first magnitude. It rests, equipment might possibly be a reahouse to safeguard the investor—his capital first, upon an incorrect conception of sonable policy if a surplus of savr and Ms interest. the situation as it actually exists, ings actually existed. The Hoover and, second, upon an exaggerated \ program appears to proceed upon the idea of the ability of the Government assumption that this latter situation in the premises. If success is at- actually exists. In his .message "to It commends its facilities and its personnel tained in creating employment Congress, the President announced to to the discriminating purchaser, who is acthrough the instignation of special the world that American capital had construction, it is perfectly clear to an unusual degree been employed customed to the exercise of care and scrutiny that the savings of the nation will in the judgment of security values. be : thus absorbed, and, in conFOR sequence, the amount of savings left "for normal enlargement of genuine capital equipment will be decreased."

Thus the noted international economist rests his case on,two primary points: one that the Government lacks the ability to put the plan CALL across and the other that the plan Personal Investment Counsel is economically unsound even if it does result in construction and em502 Trimble Building 318 South 19 Street ployment. As concerns the ability of SIOUX CITY 203 So. 19—JA. 1208 OMAHA the Government to attain the im-Evenings WAlnut 5077mediate objectives, a good deal of -water has gone over the dam since

Public Utilities Industry Experienced Its Greatest and Most Spectular Year During 1929

Europe Is Frankly Skeptical, as Ex* pressed by Professor Cassel

STOCKS SELLING REASONABLY

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PAGE e—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1930

Jews Played Important Role I in Election of "Honest Abe" Great Emancipatior Was A Warm Friend of the Jews and ,.

Received Their Enthusiastic Baking Hardly a'year has passed since the is attested to by the electoral vote nection with General Grant's notorious death of Abraham Lincoln, but that for Lincoln. So we have the unique Order Number 11. While Grant was someone has not revived the apocry- situation of a Jew first suggesting on his way South and mopping up the phal tale that the martyred president, Lincoln as a presidential candidate, Confederates he learned that'traders the great emancipator, was' a Jew. of Jews aiding in his nomination and of all sorts were buying up cotton The story has been bruited around in of Jews working hard and well for his from Southern planters in violation of his orders and of a regulation from .SO many forms that its origin has election. been lost in the obscurity that its As important as were the contribu- the Treasury Department. To elimridiculousness merits. Nevertheless, tions of American Jewry to Lincoln's inate this trading with the enemy he '£he fact! remains that Abraham Lin- accession to the presidency even more issued an order calling upon all Jews coln" was riot only a great friend of so was its support of him after he had in his department to cease this buying the Jews, but had as his friends" and reached the White House. Those gi- of cotton and to leave his department : his supporters the most prominent ants of the pulpit, Samuel Adler, within 24 hours.

Jews in* America.

Szold, Sabato Morais, Lyons, LillienThe Jews of the Ohio Valley naturLincoln's birthday is always the oc- thal Elkan Cohen and Illowy spared ally interpreted this order as making casion for recalling something of the no effoi-ts in spurning their congre- it mandatory on all of them, traders " humility, the nobility and kinliness of gations to stand fast behind the or no traders,,to leave their homes.

That Jews fought in A committee of prominent Jews imthe railsplitter president. In syna- president.

Lincoln's armies is too well known mediately got into action and after a gogues over the length apd breadth, to repeat here.

That he consulted meeting in Paducah, Kentucky sent 'of the land, rabbis will repeat and re' call the fact that in many ways Lin- such Jewish financiers as Jesse-Selig- Cesar KaskeJ to Washington to incoln was a character that reminded man in matters affecting the financing tercede with President Lincoln.

Jews of that great sage and teacher, of the war is also common knowledge. Armed with letters of introduction Hillel. Others will perhaps hasten to His sympathy and friendship for Jew- from such national figures as Rabbis show that there is a greater similarity ish soldiers who sought furloughs and j Wise and Lilienthal, Kaskel came to The between Moses and Lincoln than be- the several instances in which he,pre-j Washington and saw Lincoln. vented the imposition of death sentlatter on hearing Kaskel's story said tween-Hillel and Lincoln. Here, however, we will concern ourselves not so ences upon Jewish soldiers quickly en- "so the children of Israel are driven much with spiritual comparisons as deared him to the Jewish populace. from the land of Canaan?" tb which with an attempt to show just what . If anything more was needed to Kaskel Teplied "Yes and that is why part the Jews of the United States bind the Jews of America forever to we come to the bosom of father Abraplayed in the career of Abraham Lin- Lincoln it came late in 1862 in con- ham." coln.

Lincoln immediately issued an order to Grant's superior, General Hallack Long before Lincoln was even countermanding that portion of the thought of as presidential timber, he order that affected the general Jewish was already highly thought of by his population and thus earned the lifeJewish neighbors • and friends in the long gratitude of the Jews of the Middle West in general, and in Illinois Ohio Valley and of the rest of the in particular. Chief'among these was country.

Abraham Jonas of Quincyi 111., Lincoln's life-long friend and!neighbor.

No element in the population was In 1858 and 1859, Jonas was chairmore grieved or saddened when an man of the Republican County Com- Jewish Sculptor's Design Wins assassin's bullet ended Lincoln's camittee. In this capacity Horace Award, But Board reer. The eulogies of Lincoln by the Greeley, the journalistic thunderer of rabbis, the sermons on the great loss Rejects It the Republican Party visited him to of the country, the sincere anguish discuss possible presidential condiMilwaukee.—(J. T. A.) — Charges that swept the Jewish population at dates for the impending elections of that the design for the Pulaski monu- his death are all eloquently recalled 1860. Greeley was seeking a candi- ment submitted by Enrico Glicen- by the innumerable tributes of the date that could hold the abolitionists stein, Chicago sculptor, and selected greatest Jewish leaders of the land.

North, as well as the Middle West, by the Art Committee, had been re- Not without reason do rabbis everywhich was then the back-bone of the jected by the Board of Directors of where in the United States recall with, fledging Republican Party. Jonas the Pulaski Monument Association of pride and love Lincoln's Jewish was a political" leader of considerable Milwaukee because the sculptor is a friends and his friendship for the influence.in'the Middle West, he might Jew, are being denied by Casimir Jews. : have.fecommended a. number of men Gonsid, a leader in the Association, (Copyright 1930 by the Jewish such as Bates or Stewart, but what and a local- politician. ,-. / "^ ^ ' Telegraphic Agency, Inc.). he, actually did'was to Boost his old!

Glicenstein, •vfbose "design had been friend, Lincoln. "Thus it tame about awarded 'first place, has twice won that a J«|f>^a^f,ithe-;fir:st;cperson; to suggest |^f^ffarttv";3bincbj»: vft>r-7 the the Prix de Rome. Second place was Bill Outlaws Work for given to Joseph Kisielewskl of Browpresidency;* '-y";';--fr-c'.":v- , •;i V i ' / .

Aliens Here Illegally srville, Minn., and the Board- rejectMerely ^^gesfewS'the name of ;Lin- ed Glicenstein's design in favor of Washingt6riv^-(J. T. A.)—By the coln however; wasMibfc enbugh^to. get Kisielewski's work. The statue to be terms iff a bill introduced into the him the riominatioinPowerful -influ- placed in FulasM Park in October is House- of Representatives by Conences were : at work to securethe Re- to be paid for by public subscription gressman Patraan of Texas, it would publican presidential" designation for of $15,000. " be unlawful for an individual or comSeward. ;!Mueh work was required to Friends of Glicenstein here charge panies to employ aliens who have obtain delegations^favorable to" the that his model was rejected because illegally entered the United States choice of Liiicqin. ; c : : he is a Jew, although of Polish de- and it would also be unlawful for an At that'time the Jewish population scent, and Kisielewskl, a Pole, was} employer to retain in his employ such of the United States -had a large- ele- given the award because he would be an alien after it had been demonment of .^Germans in it, especially in more popular with the Polish element strated that he was!illegally resident Illinois, New York and Missouri,,and in the population who will be asked in the United States. it was just in these three states -that to subscribe. Gonski, however, in- For each violation of the proposed the Jewish leaders, for the most part sists " that the design selected was law a fine of $5;000 is prescribed abolitionjsibSjH plumped for Lincoln. chosen • because the Board deemed it which may be sued for an recovered Mortis P^nnerj the editor of the Kan- best meets the requirements, and na- by the United States, as debts of like sas City Post, a German-weekly! had tionalities arid personalities of artists amount are now recovered, in the campaigned with Lincoln for Fremont were not consisted. courts. in 1856 and it required no urging'.to A prominent Milwaukee rabbi who Representative Patman'sbill furthget njimta support Lincoln. Through preferred to remain anonymous told er provides that the person guilty of the political mane"ouyrin!g of Pinner the Jewish Telegraphic Agency that the violation may be prosecuted in a the linamity of the:'Missouri delega- "it was particularly painful to me to criminal action for a felony and puntion'to the Republican conventiohfwas realize the scordid mediaeval motive ished by a fine of not less than $1,000 brokeitVso that some of the delegates which prompted 'the action and' to and not more than $20,000 or by imwerK able to ypt$, for JJncoln. . think that we shall henceforth have prisonment of not less than a year Before tb5§ convention opened every- in Milwaukee' a monument to the nor more than ten years in the penone realized tf&t somet^*»g important stupidity ari3 biogtry of man." itentiary, vor both. . . . ; would happen, and.aspf prearranged, ministers, rafcbis,-newspapermen and politicians began pulling wires.

Among Lincoln's" wire-pullers were the staunchjest Jewish abolitionists and the handful of Jews who had aided in thevformation of the Republican party, Samuel Schneider, editor of the Chicago Staats Zeitung was a recognized leader of the*Republicaris. He, together with Edward Kanter of Detroit, Louis Dembitz !of Louisville, Moritz Pinner, Mdses Dropeie of Philadelphia and AdolphvDittenhoefer of New York took it upgn themselves to stir- up sentiment for Lincoln. Rabbis all over the country, Ejnhom in Baltimore, Leeser in Philadelphia, Isaacs-in- New York, Bondi in St. Louis and others, who had been in the van of the abolitionist movement, gave indications, direct or indirect, that their sympathies would be with a man like Lincoln.

When the convention convened- in Chicago the nomination looked like a Ask your Grocer for Iten's sure thing for Seward with Bates of Fairy Soda Crackers by. name.

Missouri as the .likliest dark horse.

Get the Genuine and be satisThe friends of Lincoln, not discourfied. aged, continued with their plans. Ballot after ballot the Jewish delegates, of whom were 'five, voted for Lincoln.

When he^had finally secured the nomination Bis-Jewish fjiends were delegated to organize'ths German-Jewish • SNOW WHITE BAKERIES ^ vote for him. How well they did it

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SPORTS By STANLEY F. LEVIN The Kaplan Bargain Center defeated the .A; Z. A. 100 team 33 to 21 with Harold^TBabe" Barish leading the~ basket attack scoring ten points. Bloom and Kratz shared second honors'with eight" ^nd nine points respectively.

"Stretch'*^. White-"and "Cowboy" Sodawski were the mainstays of the fraternity men, both on offense and defense. White ;scored six points •while Sodofski followed closely with five tallies.. '- •

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The Peerless Cleaners drew a bye while the A. Z. A. 1 quint walloped the Psi Mu, 24 to 7.: The blue clad A. Z. A.'s are ~ still deadlocked for first place with the Peerless.

Many Goldberg' and Isadore Bogdonoff were even up with seven points each. The team play of the winners was ragged and the game at time grew quite boresome. "Hawk" Epstein was practically the whole show! for the Psi- Mu, chalking up two of the thr^e' baskets scored by his team. '

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The big game of the season will be two weeks froiri tonight when the A. Z. A. 1 und the Peerless Cleaners tangle for the championship. The play-of the present eason has lacked interest due to the fact of the weakness of all contenders with the exception of the two leaders who have made a runaway of the league. * • • The Worid-Herald City handball tournament is under full steam with contingents from the K. C, Y. M. C. A. und the J. C. C. making merry on the four walled courts. Herman Segelman, J. C. C, and former city champion, is favored to regain the laurels which he lost to Pete Mc-

Quire of the Y. M. C. A. Entries are still being taking by Ed Burdick for the city doubles tourney which will be held next week here at the Center.

A. Z. A. 1 and 100 will leave Omaha Saturday morning for the district A. Z. A. tournament at Kansas City.

Both teams are in the upper bracket and may-meet each other before the tourney is over. The personnel of the teams are: A. . Z. A. 1, Coach Max Altshuler, Manager Stanley F. Levin, Captain Bill Gerelick, Manny Goldberg, Benny Rosen, Art Grossman, Morris Franklin, Max Turner, and Issy Bogdonoff. The chapter 100 team has not been decided as yet but will be chosen from the following men: "Cowboy" Sadofsky, Frank Ackerman, Sammy Handler, Jake Shriebman, Sol Yaffe, Harry Rich, and Dave Greeriberg. Isadore Shriebman is the coach and manager of the Century chapter.

Des Mbiries and St. Louis are the favored teams to meet for the district A.: Z. A. championship. Des Moines has the distinction of having won the International honors. twice and will be back in an attempt to make it three straight. The Omaha fives ^are fortunate in drawing byes.

Omaha chapter 1 draws a bye in the first round arid if fortunate will meet Omaha 100 in the third round, providing that the Century men take Lincoln, their first round opponents into camp. The finals will be played Sunday night

The Kaiman Insurance upset the Empire Cleaners with a pair of victories and the Malashock's won two games from the Wardrobe Five.

The Omaha Tobacco Company pounded out a decisive victory over the Glazer Clothiers. The Glazers were minus the services of Jules Gerelick and Clyde Krasne.

"Rainbow" Jack Melcher was high for the evening with a 557 total.

Herman Segelman was next with a 554 which included a 205 and 202 game.

D. E. Greenberg, Ben Glazer, Max Altschuler, Morrie Bloom and Ben Glazer also rolled consistently.

The remainder were off form and mediocre shooting was the result.

Jerusalem.—(J. T. A.)—The supi^&w sition that the Palestine outbreaJc would discourage Jewish capital lessening the need for Jewish labor, Was without foundation, declared the director of the Workei's' Contracting Society, reporting on the organization of new orange plantation groups.

All Chaluzim, pioneers, who arrived in September and October have been. absorbed in various works, many faikthe road-building connecting the Jewish settlements. A thousand new workers are expected to arrive by the end of the month.

The labor shortage is acutely felt in Jerusalem, especially of stone hewTreat a thousand dispositions in a ers. New workers are being trained thousand ways. to supply the growing demand.

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A Request of Our Suhscribersl T

HE JEWISH PRESS AH requests that its subscribers patronize those firms and individuals who advertise in its pages. This request has a double significance . . . Advertisers who adopt "The Jewish Press" as a medium through which to address their Jewish clientele, are assuring our subscribers of their desire for Jewish

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And it is these same advertisers who with money, spent through our advertising columns make the" publishing of this newspaper possible..

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This week you received an enlarged, 8 page paper* \ We sincerely hope you enjoyed reading the various features, news articles, and editorials it contains.

But we cannot continue without your co-operation.

We must have your help if we are going to build a better paper, all we ask you to do is mention The Jewish Press to any one you trade with and . . . .

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Please Patronize Our Advertisers II

PAGE 7—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14,-1990

Council Bluffs Neu«

ForLamePrincess andPrincesses

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The Leaders' Clufe will meet next Morris M. Rosenblatt, president of Wednesday evening at 8:25 at th« the Consomeis Goal and Supply Co. at which time a talk on "Th« and prominent in the local Jewisk of the Adolescent" wiM community for forty years, died at be given by one of the leading; kiss borne Thursday night, Feb. 6, psychiatriets of the city. after a short illness. Funeral servAll club leaders and Sunday Schoel ices were held from the residence teaeben ar* wged to attend.

Friday afternoon, with burial taking place at the Golden Hill cemetery.

JACK MAKXK, Attorney Caart H«UM Surviving Mr. Rosenblatt, who was widely known in the city, are bis In the matter of the estate of 1KB widow, Mflilie; two sans, Sol, of New F1SHEK, decwipeti.

Notice is hereby e>veu: That the creditYork, and: Herraaa; and two daught- ors e* said decer»s«Hl will n»«H «h* ««ivtaistRitw of said estate, baftm «M> ers, Amt and Lea. Countv Judge of Douglas County, Nebrus-

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N o d a t e . h a s been s e t f o r t h ew e e ding. _• . " ....-.-' • • _ ';•..••-..•:

Mr. and Mrs. S. Shyken of Cooncal Bluffs announce -the engagement of their daughter, Miss Rose Shyken, to Mr. Charles Fellman, son of Mr. and Mrs. J; Tollman of Omaha. .No date has been set for the-wedding.

Livestock s k w WOB trim the Legion award.

At present he is chairman of the Greater Omaha associatisn. He was director of the first community chest drive and was one of a small group that financed the municipal airport and is now chainnan of the city airport commission* Other honorary pasts which he holds, too numerous to mention, were enumerated by speakers following the award.

"No one has a monopoly en civic service," said Mr. Davidson in his MAX FKOJtKXK. Atfy 638 Peters Trust BoUding: speech of acceptance. "Even though City I have been eboaen for this honor, I XOTICE OF PROBATE OF will say your idea is a worthy one, In the Cuunty Court of Douglas County, for it emphasizes upon other citizens Nebraska.

I s the ssatter of the estate of Lottie lite importance of service.

Buback, deceased.

"You young Legionnaires stand All perrons interested its said estate I K teretry BOtitW that & petition has been upon the threshold of a new era of filed in Bald Court, praying tot the probate «f s certain instrument n»w on file activity in Omaha and it is up to in said Court, purporting to he the last you to take your places as civic will and testament ot said deceased, a«d that a .bearing will be bad o« said petition leaders. before said Court on the 7th day «rf March. and that tf tney fail to ap"Already you have been recognized. pear at1930. said Court on the said 7th day Already you have experienced the of March, 1890, at » o'ctock a. m. to eontest the probate of said will, the Court sacrifice of serving others. The fut- may allow and probate said "wOl and groat adraifflstratloB of said estate to ure of the city is safe in your hands.* Tetta SeHuBky or some other suitable perBBH and proceed to a settlement thereof.

Comparing Omaha to a business BHT.CE CRAWFORD, enterprise, the "*rst citizen" declared 2-14—$tp County Judge. it has not even hit its stride.

1 LEGAL NOTICES |

Mr. Rosenberg'returned to-Chicago Monday following a week end visit h e r e . , .

LEADERS CLUB

M. Rosenblatt Dies

(Continued from Page

ENGAGEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Mailts of Council Bluffs, Iowa, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss i;yeIyn Marks, to Mr. Irving Rosenberg? of Chicago, HI., son of Mrs. Louis Kosenberg of Chicago, HL •• Mr. and Mrs. Marks were hosts to about ohne hundred guests at an afternoon tea at their home Sunday in honor of their daughter and her fiance. Red roses and freezia were used in decoration in the dining room with tall tapers on the tea tables.

Mis. Mayer Cohn and Mrs. Milton Livingston of Ojnaha presided and were; assisted by Miss.. Flora^ .Marks* Miss Regina Daugherty, Miss, Jeannette Marcus, and Mrs. Harry Bosesfeld.

DAVIDSON CHOSEN "FIRST

T&e Louis Heineman Building for Tuberculous Children of the National Jewish Hospital at Dearer, Vhlch will'--be"dedicated on Sunday, February 16th. In oval—The late Louis Heineman of Jamestown, New York; Whose bequest of $150,000.00 to the National Jewish Hospital made possible H e erection and equipment of the Heineman Building.

Devoted exclusively to the care of children suffering from tnbereulosit of the bones, Joint* asd glands, and with special facilities for children with pulmonary tHberculoais, - the Heineman Building offers the only service of its kind in the country, since no other national institution embraces this type ot work for children.

Every facility known to medical science has been incorporated in this Building, and the little patients are assured the most efficient care. The Building has accommodations for forty-four children, with a special isolation pavilion for twenty-two additional children.

• Like all other departments of the Hospital, the work of the Louis H o a a m u Building is free, national and non-sectarian. „ .

•"•' "' ""•.'•'•

The Council Bluffs Lodge No. €88 of the Independent Order .of the B'nai Brith held a meeting Wednesday evening, February 12, at the Danish TibSL; Dr. Isaac Sternhill, president, announced the following committees •who will. Berve= for this year: Commenting on. the forthcoming bears ids name, and the spirit of this ing on Dedication Day,' we read, *wiH I Intellectual Advancement Commit- Dedication" of: the , Louis Heineman man will continue to live through the see only one floorr providing for tee; Ben Hubby, chainnan; Leo Kras- Building for Tuberculous Children at restoration of health and hope to twenty-two children, in operation. ne,' and Martin Gluckman. the National Jewish Hospital, "The modern little lame Princes and The upper floor of the Building is completely equipped and its twentyFinance Committee: Harry-Krasne, American Israelite" -published the fol- Princesses.

"The story of the dedication con- two beds are ready for patients. In chairman; Joe Katehnan, Max Sbo- lowing editorial: tains but one shadow .to dim i t s the Hospital, office are the records of stafc and Louis Fichtenberg.

A Magic Carpet brightness/' !.__ . 1 "' *^"r more than tweuly*i#to children who Entertainment Committee: O. Hoch"Only £he"magic carpet of the Tittle man, chairman; 'Charles' Saltzman, lame prince which enabled him to es- •••** "Visitors to the Heineman Build- need the service~ox "the " Heineman Sam Steinberg- Sam Gross, and- M. an unhappy childhood spent Yaddsou. without the joy of running and Cleveland Orphanage: Leo Fitch, shouting in a carefree play approachchairman; Louis Bernstein, Herman es the Louis Heineman Building to be MeyerBon, S. Shyken, and Sam Bosen- dedicated at Denver, Sunday, Feb. 16. thal.

"This latest addition to the Nation- i Denver Hospital: Sam Meyerson, al Jewish Hospital, -with its radiochairman; Max Steinberg, Joe Scharf, earphones for each child, its recreaSimon Steinberg, and Mortis Gross- tional play-room on each floor and its j man. highspeed elevator which takes the Resolution Committee: 0 . Hochman, children in their own beds from their chairman; Max Sho'stak, Ben Kooler, rooms to the roof for sun-treatment and M. Hoffman.

• and air-baths, hot only approaches a" Social Serviee Committee: Barry substitute for lithe nmsclesjpuj. strong Kubby, chairman; Harry Oohen, Ebuis* bones, but also provides medical atWeinberg, Bichard Gordon, and Ed tention and equipment with which Sirnon. there is every reason to believe many Sick Committee: Sam Steinberg, children will be saved from the ravchairman? Lords H. Coben, and Chas. ages of disease and returned to full Saltzman. health.

"In this way will the name of Rabbi T. N. Lewis to Speak at Chieftain Hotel Next Thursday Eve. Louis Heineman, who for many years Plans are completed for an open was a regular contributor to the Hosmeeting , which -will be ield next pital, become enshrined in the hearts Tnuisday evening, February 20th, at of the children who will be nursed to the Chieftain Hotel in Council Bluffs sturdy strength in the building which

But these children must wait and twenty-two beds rasais empty until such time as the friends of the Hospital, through increased subscription, will provide adequate funds to TnainW*1 the building at capacity.'

"Surely a cause ©f such worth will appeal deeply to the generosity ©f our people and the cloud of inadequate funds which casts this one shadow will promptly and completely be dispelled."

STAUtABTEK & BEBER, Attorneys fl» Omaha K a H B u k HM*.

MIOBATE NOTTCE In the natter of the estate of MXTKK GKEKN. deceased.

Notice is hereby given: That t i e Crediterg of said deceased will meet the administrator of said estate, before me, Cortmty: Judge- of Dooglas County. Kebrasks, at the County .Court Boom, in said County, on the *tn day of April, 1890, and OB the 4th day «t. Jww, 1B30, at 8 «'clock A. TH.. each day, for the purpose ot presenting their ctorims for-exaninatiAn, «djUBtatent and allowance.

Tbree months are allowed for the credftwrs to present their tiainw, f r m the X»t day «f March, 1930.

BKTCE CKAWrOKD, Feb. 7—r5T County Judge.

ka, at the County Court Room, in sold County, on the 4th day of April, 1030, and bn the 4th day of Jane. 1030, at 8 o'clock A. M, « e h day. for the purpatie •£ »••sentin-c their claims for examinatim. adjustment and allowance.

Three months axe altowed f»r the cveditots to pfespnt their claims, from the 1st day of March, 1830.

BKTCE CRAWFORD, . 7—3T County Judire.

JACK MAJUBK, Cmantf €«art Baas« PBOBATE N<VTICK In the matter of the estate of FRANK W. MtLiaji. decea«Ml. Notice is hereby jriven: That the creditore of said deceased will me«t tfc* adntatetMtor of said a*iat«, botMtt •»•.

County Judsrc of Douglas County, Ke»i«ska. at the County Coart Jto«m. la SAM County, on the 4tli day of April, 1W0, and OB the 4th day of June, 18MK at 0 o'clock A. M-. each day, ft th« MtfPMM of presenting their claims for examination, adjustment and allowance. Three ni«n£h« are allowed for the creditors to present thetr claims, from the 1st day of mareo, BRTCE CRAWFORD Fete. 7—ST »B»ty

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when Rabbi Theodore N. Lewis of th» Maunt Sinai Temple of Sioux City, Iowa, will be the principal speaker and honored guest.

Rabbi Lewis, who has been in the Holy Land, will relate bis experiences. Plans iare being made to organize a chapter of the Senior Hadassai also.

An. interesting and entertaining program; i s being arranged and everyone is invited to attend.

Committees have been organized and expect to start to canvas the city in a short time. Among those in] charge are: Dr. I. Sternhill, chairman; Ben Seldin, vice-chairman; Ben Kubby, secretary, and S. Shyken, treasurer.

The Ladies Aid Society will hold a meeting next Tuesday afternoon, February 18, at the home of

Mrs. Louis Fichtenberg entertained Agudas Achim Will Give Anniversary the members of the B. B. G. Crub Dance February 23rd. at her home Wednesday evening.

The Council Bluffs Ajmdas AcHm Mrs. Ben Ross is expected home i Society will give their anniversary dance on Sunday evening, February today following a three weeks buy23rd, at the Eagles Hall, for their ing trip to New York City. members and their families and How long the night seems to one friends. A good, orchestra has been kept awake by pain.

—Saurin. obtained and a good time is planned for all' who attend.

We dread old age which we aren't sure of being able to attain.

Mrs. Philip Friedman Injured in La Bryere.

•";• Auto Accident.

Mrs. ^Philip Friedman was injured last Thursday noon when she was run over by an automobile. She was teken to the Mercy Hospital and was Certified Public Accountants in a serious condition. She is reported as getting along better. Mrs. J. 83> securities n Levy of Chicago, 111., mother of Mrs. AT. 4451 Friedman, arrived here Friday to visit her daughter.

WM. MYDEN & CO.

; A. Z, A. A number of the A. Z. A. members oi Council Bluffs Chapter No. 7 will J. L. KEAGE, Proprietor attend the A. Z. A. tournament which "NEW FOR OLD" will be held at Kansas City, Mo., over th« week end, February 15 and 1619 Farnam St.—Phone AT. 8481 16. Abe Saltzman will represent the local chapter in the Oratorical Conteft. Among the others who will go to Kansas City are: Abe Katelnib and Hnrths 8i».

HArncj I6GJ n-.an, Seymore Cohn, and Sam ShyOMAHA. KEBUASKA ken.

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of Omaha, was a guest in Council Bluffs last week and stated that the quota for Council Bluffs is $750.00.

On or about March 1, severai changes will be inaugurated in street car service.

The new changes, in our o p i n i o n , will eliminate practically all objections from car riders to the present routing.

These changes will retain practically all benefits of the present system, including bus lines and the routing of major car lines to the center of the city.

Our purpose is to give depeiidable transportation service to the greatest number of people possible, at the lowest possible cost per pas> sengcr.

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PAGE 8—THE JEWISH PEESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1980

•SIOUX CITY NEWS

I * Junior Hadassahto Sell Orpheum Tickets

MISS ANNA PILL, Correspondent

rtTOM^'AAT/ft^tAWStf/Stf^

Five IhStdred At Annual Bancfoetand

Federation

of Shaare Every Local Jewish Organization Represented atCom- Auxiliary Zion to Meet Tuesday munal Affair. Reports Given by President A dialogue in commemoration of and Superintendent Lincoln's and Washington's birth' Five lhundred attended the annual Federation banquet and meeting ;whicn was held in the citsr auditorium Tuesday evening, February 11.

The large crowd, the interest and enthusiasm shown in tihe reports and discussions of the work of the Federation, was unprecedented in the history of the Federation.

Mr. E. E. Baron, honorary president of the Federation of Jewish Social Service, acted as toastmaster. ,The meeting following the delicious 'dinner prepared by the Woman's Committee of the Federation and served by members of the Business Girls' club was opened with the singing of "America" by those assembled. Eabbi M. Braver gave the 'invocation preceding the dinner. A dance was presented by little Miss Bella Cohn, and was followed by community singing. Mr. Baron introduced Babbi H. E. Kabinowitz who spolie briefly but eloquently on the merits of the Federation, and uxged -fije people to give the organization the co-operation i t deserves.

He stressed the good that the Community Center did for the younger generation, in giving them a place and means of expression, and in perpetuating Judaism for them.

Eabbi T. N. Lewis spoke, and brought home to the audience in an inspiring manner the imperative need of the Federation by citing several examples of where the Federa-

tion had helped certain families in dire need and distress. That the Jewish Community could unite in a meeting the magnitude of this, banquet, was, he said, worthy of commendation and praise, and of immense significance to both Gentile and Jewish circles alike.

Mr. Dave Davidson spoke briefly on backing the Federation's work, not only by good-will, which he said is indeed necessary, but by material support as well.

The president of the Federation, Mr. A. M. Davis, gave briefly a resume of the standing of the Federation for" the past year, and urged the people to support its work by pledging, as much as they could for the coming year.

A letter from Mr. Max Brodkey, general secretary of the Federation, who was unable to attend the banquet because of illness, was read

by Mr. Davis. Mr. Brodkey, who has been active in the Federation's activities for many years, was one of the founders of the Federation and Community Center.

The election of board members and report of the Federation's superintendent, Miss Rose Lipman, which will be found in another column of this issue, concluded the program of the evening.

Mr. Mike Skalovsky • was general chairman of the event. •

Extracts from the Report for the Federation of Jewish Social

A. Z. A. TO PARTICIPATE IN DISTRICT TOURNEY

Society News Forty relatives surprised Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kroloff last Sunday evening at their home, in honor of their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary.

Cards followed by a buffet supper entertained the guests.

Mrs. R. H. Emlein spent the week end'in; Lincoln," visiting her daughter days by Mrs. S. H. Shulkin and Mrs. Frances who. is enrolled at the uniRueben Miller will be one of the versity therel '.' r features of the meeting of the LaMr. and Mrs.•> A. I.' Sacks and dies' Auxiliary of the Shaare Zion synagogue next Tuesday afternoon. children, Rozena and Newton, have It was written by Mrs. H. R. Rabi- returned to Sioux; City, where they will make their luture home. After nowitz.

The meeting which will be held leaving here last* summer, Mr. and in the social hall of the synagogue Mrs. Sacks lived for some time in will also include on its program a Newark, New Jersey. They were afskit, "The Jewish Woman, Past and filiated with many community activPresent", which is commemorating ites and will no doubt be active in the Jewish Arbor Day. Those par- community affairs again. ticipating in it will include Mesdames Meyer Daskovsky, Sam ShulMrs. Leon Marks returned Monday, kin, John C. Levin, Joe Kutcher, from Omaha, where she visited Morey Lipshutz, William Mazie, friends and relatives over the week Rueben Miller, Moe Lazere and Rob- • e n d ; - - - . • < ; • . . . - • •••-" . ert Sacks.

Miss Dena Baron will sing several, Mr. and Mrs. Max Barish and songs accompanied by Sara Weiner children, of Omaha,-spent the week and Jack Lipman will present - a end visiting friends in the city. Before moving to Oinana last fall, Mr. violin solo. \ and Mrs. Barish were prominent in local communal activities.

SENIOR HADASSAH

BAZAAR TO BE HELD MARCH 12, AT CENTER The date for the Senior Hadassah BazaarTfas: been" set for Wednesday, March 12, to be given at the Jewish Communiyt Center. Mrs. William Lazere, president of the Hadassah, has appointed as the co-chairmen for the affair, Mrs. A. L. Galinsky and Mrs. Joe Levin. Mrs. Louis Agranoff will have charge of the donations; and Mrs. J. N. Krueger will head the baking committee The miscellaneous committee will be headed by Mrs. Jack Robinson and Mrs. Adolph Rosenfeld.

Twenty A. Z. A. members of the local chapter will go to Kansas City this evening to participate in the District Tournament which will take place there over the week-end. The chapter has sent contestants to the oratorical, debating and basket ball divisions.

Announcement was made at the meeting held last Wednesday that M. E. Friedman and Leon Dobrofsky will serve as co-chairman on the A. Z. A. committee, representing the B'nai B'rith lodge. This committee also includes A. M. Davis, Morey Lipshutz, E. N. Grueskin, Abe Pill and L. A. Baron.

Unstinted co-operation has been pledged to the A. Z. A. chapter by these B'nai B'rith men, and according to Charles Osheroff, president of the A. Z. A., this will mean an enlarged program of activities for the coming year.

Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Gilinsky and children, Bernice and Milton, visited in Des Moines over "the' week end.

Mrs. Ellis Bottigheimer, of Peoria, Illinois, is visiting in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mis. Ben : i Sctiuiein." ;\-/ i - Mrs. S. Feder and~son, of Remona, Mr. and. Mrs. D. L. Rodin left South' Dakota, are guests at the last week for Cuba, where ^hey will home of Mrs. Feder's parents, Mr. spend the next month, vacationing. and Mrs. Sam^ Marsh; Mrs. Hairy Wigodsky - left last Mr. and Mrs. ,$._Bialack,_Mr._Jack week for Chicago where She was Orlikoff, arid Mr«L L. Gerelick, all of called by the illness and death of Omaha, .visited in Sioux City_over her father. the week end."'' "£v " ~

Mr "vV. C. Slotsky has returned Harold Emlein, son ofvMr. and after a ten <'ay trip to New "iork.

Mrs. R, H. Emlein, has been named a member of the committee on arMrg. C. Oransky and daughter of rangements for tW.Jtoatfr Ball at Des Moines departed after spending the University of Hin^ieispta to be several weeks in the home of her given in the Hotel Radisson,February parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Kaufman-. 21st. . • \4\-''":i::.\

, «

"Through the medium of the JEWISH PRESS, I wish to thank every man and woman who worked on the committees for the Federation Banquet, for their whole-hearted co-operation and untiring work, in making* the affair the overwhelming success that it v/as. It is gratifying know that we could count on BO many willing workers, and that the various committees worked together so well"

MOUNT SINAI TEMPLE "Has Democracy a Future," will be the subject of the sermon by Rabbi Theodore N. Lewis this evening at Mount Sinai Temple.

Sunday evening Rabbi Lewis will (Continued from Page 1.) speak at a Union Service of all Christian Churches in Le Mars, la.

"His subject will be "What the Jew seemed the most far-reaching conand Christian have at stake in structive work one could do. Hem is a- center of Jewish culture and Palestine.'" learning, where before there was MT. SINAI SISTERHOOD TO no such thing. We have had three SPONSOR LITERARY CIRCLE graduating. classes so far and have turned out hundreds of well-trained Plans for a Literary Circle have young men, each for all his life • been made by the Temple Sisterhood. militant force for the Jewish welThe group will be led by Miss Clara fare.

Goldberg, and according to the com"Whatever the pursuits they enmittees in charge promises to be one ter, their training will influence them of interest. The first meeting will the rest of their lives and, through be held the first week in March at them, all with whom they come in the home of Mrs. A. L. Galinsky. contact.

"I know that many of them would PIONEER WOMEN never' have been able to secure this TO BRING NATIONAL training but for the opportunities SECRETARY HERE furnished by the Beth Medrash LToMrs. Lai Biskin, national secretary rah. Scholarships, part maintenance, of the Pioneer Woman's Club, will and other aids are included in the be the guest of the local Pioneer help given them—and did you knowOrganization on the 23rd and 24th that: every student; must attend a of February. Mrs. Biskin is touring university before he can win his the Middle West, in the interest of diploma here?

"Just think," Rabbi Silber concludthis organization. Definite plans for - stay have not as yet been made. ed, "what it can mean to American Jewry — the cumulative influence, year after year, of all these idealB'Nai B nth Meeting istic, informed students scattered in Next Tuesday Evening ever-growing numbers among the Jews of America."

Reoprts of the Kansas City A. Z. A. Tournament by Charles Osheroff will feature the B'nai B'rith meeting next CHARLES SIMON Tuesday evening, Feb. 18, at the Recommends Community Center. Isadore Mirowitz will speak on the Boy Scout Program THE SANITARY LAUNDRY using his subject "Scouting as I. see 'The Best «{ All Laandry Service*" it." A smoker will follow the busiV' **18 AT-2815 ness meeting and program.

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r.[;•;; ""-,.<; - < - v Ijy &OSE ^UPHAIg, t Superinjteiident The idea of the Federation was work, until its affairs are adjusted. originated as a result' of conditions Service in the form of advice, being within, our community. Those who interpreter, finding employment and were far sighted saw the needs and like phases constitutes much of our possibilities of this community and work.

Through the unstinted co-operation realized that these conditions were far from satisfactory. There was and free service of our medical comno carefully planned or balanced mittee we have helped many.

A problem which is common to program to answer, the social, educational, recreational and charitable every agency and one for which a needs. The Federation was to cor- satisfactory solution has not been rect this situation, and to do so made is that of transients. Many of supplied a Community Center around them feel that "the world owes which Jewish life in this city might them a living" and go from place to place begging. Some are learned revolve.

One of the best guides to the pop- men, whose only manner of living ularity of the Center is found in is through the good-will of their the large attendance. The total at- fellow Jews, and others are ill and tendance of all club meetings, classes making their way to some place of and special events during the past cure by what they can get from year has been 52,523, which is a various organizations enroute.

Our Free Loan Fund has proven large increase over that of the preceding year. The Center is the a godsend to many who do not home of many groups, local branch- want charity but who- need a small es of national organizations, social sum to help them for the time beclubs and educational groups. In ad- ing, until they can repay it by dition to these the Center sponsors small payments. This gives them three dramatic groups, Girl Scout, the necessary relief but does not Boy Scout and Brownie troops, four- make mendicants of them, since it teen social dubs, an Americanization is with the sense of borrowing it class, two dancing classes, two that it is accepted. They pay these classes in expression and the News- amounts as they can and are charged boys club. Hot; cocoa and rolls are no interst.

The Federation gives three thouserved to the newsies during the sand dollars annually to the Talmud winter months.

The value of these clubs and Torah for those children who can classes was brought home to me by not pay sufficient tuition.

It also makes allotments to 21 Miss Ada Searing, who has charge of the Juvenille Court in our city. out-of-town organizations and. instiIn the course of a conversation with tutions.

The Building Fund is the beginher a few weeks ago, she remarked thatn o Jewish boy or girl has come ning of the realization of a dream. through her" court since the organ- This fund is being.increased each ization of the' Federation. This is year by our annual carnival. an enviable record and one we can - The possibilities of: the work- of the Center are much greater. The all be proud of.

Federation holds an unparalleled pos; The greatest part of the work of the Federation is giving relief to ition in the Sioux City Jewish comthose in need. Out of our many munity. Regardless of position or cases, seven are permanent, cases standing of the Jewish individual, carried over for a period of years. the Federation in some, way or-anThess families depend upon the Fed- other fills a need in his life. eration for every necessity of life.

Theyf-are fully' supported by us. It Shaare Zion is not because they are unwilling "Is Saving Alwaya a Virtue" will to support themselves, but because be the subject of the sermon by -they cannot do so. In several • of Rabbi H. R. Rabinowitz this eventhese cases the father is ill and un- ing at Shaare Zion synagogue. able to work. , Some of the families Last evening the Sunday school have lost their supporter through the Junior ccj/sregation'' and the Talmud - Torah joined in an Arbor death.

In addition to this, our relief con- Day celebration. Stories, songs and sists in tiding a~ family over during refreshments featured the entertain• .

- -;-.- iah illness in .the family, or-loss-of ment

Members of the Junior Hadassah Organization plan to sell tickets for "Happy Days" which will play at the Orpheum Theatre on February 24, 25, 26 and 27. A vaudeville bill will also be featured in addition to "Happy Days", Tickets can be purchased from any Junior Hadassah member according to Miss Sadie Shulkin, president, o from the Community Center office.

Mr. M. Skalovsky, Banquet Chairman Thanks Committees for Co-Operation

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