August 1, 1930

. and Entertaining %. «r

Jewish Community •;

11 1

! * «eeond-cte«s mall matter on Jaanary 27, 1U21, at at Omaha. Nebraska, nnder the Act of March S, lK7i

OMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 1,1930

Vocational Training to Mans for the Omaha Aid Sabbath Observers CHILDREN WILL Hebrew Chih's Picnic FROLIC AT PLAY Nearmg Completion SCHOOLPICRIC New York. (J.T.A.) — To help Jewish Sabbath observers find employment, the Employment Agency of the Council of Young Israel and Young Israel Synagogue Organization has appealed to the Board of

Features A r e B e i n g Arranged t o M a k e Edncation for «« assignment of toite offices to give t h e Event a n Outstanding ^ teachersinstruction vocational to about 150 youngmen and women applying Success daily to the bureau. The request has

AH Children of Sunday Schools and Talmud Torah Are Invited

Einstein Working on "Interesting" Theory Geneva.—(J. T. A.) — Although not saying what it is, Dr. Albert Einstein, world-famous physicist and scientist, who is here to attend the meetings of the League of Nations Committee on Intellectual Cooperation, admitted that he is working on :: r.ew theory, one more vast than his Theory of Relativity. Asked about the subject matter of his latest experiments, he said it was more interesting than his previous contributions to scier.ee but he feels that "maybe people will think I am a fool whea they read it."

Best known for his *vork as a scientist, Prof. Einstein is giving much time here to the* problems of child education. He is of the opinion, that the _*ague of Nations can do greater work than to aid in improving the elementary schools of the world.

The other . members of the Committee here are amaze' at Dr. Einstein's frankness and the sincerity with which he approached all problems.

VOL, Vm.—No. 29

Belasco Predicts End of Talking Pictures Atlantic City, N. J.—The talking picture is on its last legs,.the public having become tired of it, and a revival of interest in the silent films and legitimate theatres may soon be -expected. This was the statement made here last week by David Belasco, famous American-Jewish playwright and theatrical producer, in an interview given on the occasion of his -seventy-seventh birthday.

"As the public is turning away from the talking pictures, it is ready to turn toward the silent picture again," declared Mr. Belasco, "and it is ready for a great revival of the legitimate stage. 1 regard the future of the legitimate stage as extremely bright. I have been in the business a great many years, and every year I have heard the same talk that the stage is going to the bow-wows, but the fact is that good play will command as much patronage today as it ever did, or more."

WEDNESDAY HUGE SUCCESS Banquet Follows an Afternoon of Varied Golf Competition

The Jewish Community Center Play The fourth annual Highland Fling, School will climax its second season the season's outstanding golf celebr»>* .

An -outstanding summer event in is in charge of that phase of the been approved by the Board of tion of the Highland Country Club, Superintendents, which has recom- of successful activity with a mamlocal Jewish circles is promised at day's activities. ' • ; moth picnic to be held at Elmwood held Wednesday was acclaimed as mended that the teachers be. assigned Lakeview Park, on Sunday, August "Don't forget that Carl Lamp's re<; most successful interclub affair 10, when the Omaha Hebrew Club cording orchestra will be there with there at the opening of the fall Park on Monday, August 4. All of the children of the Center Play the club has sponsored.

•will celebrate its 39th anniversary by melodious music for dancing,- which term.

The biggest turnout in the club's its annual, mammoth picnic. will be free," says Sam Klever, In asking for the assistance of the School, the J. C. C. Sunday School, the Temple Israel Sunday School, and history took part in the full day's educational authorities, the organizaAlbert Kaplan, chairman of the president of the club. program which included a busy afterproblem of the Talmud Torah are invited to atcommittee in charge, states, "The The following members have been i t i o n P o i n t e d <"* tend. noon of golf competition for the program is nearing completion, and a appointed by the president to have j Chartered street cars will leave the members and visitors topped off by young Jewish Sabbath observers is full-*-day's activity beginning at noon charge of the day:.

Center Monday morning a t 9:45. a bountiful stag banquet. a very serious one.

During the past and ending at midnight is assured to Harry Lapidus, Irvin Stalmaster, Previous to this all of the children Low gross score for the afteryear the Agency registered nearly all who attend. We are making prep- Dr. A. Greenberg, Goodman Meyer-will be assembled in their home noon was turned in by Ben Yousem 10,000 applicants) but only about erations to «ntertain a crowd of son, Morris Brandeis, Fred White, rooms a t 9:30. The children will with a 79.

He was followed by 1,000 were supplied with positions.

5000 persons." ' Nathan S. Yaffee, Harry Dworsky, bring their own lunches, but the J. Ed Connors, Field Club with an 81 "Games if or the old and the young, Irvin Levin, Mark Lorig, Joe TreC. C is providing lunch for the Play and Marvin Treller -with an 83. for tile mefi and the women, the boys tiak, J. Eiklin, S.- Polonsky, M. TepSchool staff.

Low net score was turned in by and the girls will be on the after- litsky, M. Blank, Jerome Kulakofsky, A varied program has been arBob Shless, 86—20, 66. E. J. Epnoon program, starting promptly at A. Kaplan, A. Richard, Sam Swartz, ranged under the supervision of stein, Field Club, was second low 3:30", promised John Feldman, one Sol Rosenberg, W. Monovitz, J .

Messrs.

Samuel Gerson, Louis Shawith 91—24, 67. of the active men in charge. "We Crounce, H. Oruch, D. Oruch, J. Iinsnok, E. M. Siegel,-and Leo Fried.

Other winners: Blind bogey—L. •will award a grand total of 75 worth-, man, Chas. Cohen, Sam Altshuler, A feature will be the baseball J. Swain, Castridge Country Club, •while prizes to the winners of the Sam Rice, J. Freed, John Feldman. game between the 'Talmud Torah and Lincoln; 3 blind holes^—Dr. Neil various events, so many that nearly the Play School nine to determine Criss, Field Club, 14; low gross left Tel Aviv, (J. T. A.).—That the every one who competes will receive Mexico City, (J. T. A.).—While adsuspension, of immigration coupled handed — Elmer Rood, 91; fewest a prize."

- I mitting that the government is work- the champions of Omaha Jewish junwith the uncertain political conditions strokes on any hole—Earl Sterricker, ing out a. law for an_ immigration iors. After " the game a series of Father Flanagan has again promtrack events will be staged.

Various have partially paralysed Jewish en- Field Club, 2 on hole 8; most strokes quota, the chief of the department of ised to assist in making the day an amusing and spectacular races will terprise in Palestine is the conclus- on any hole—Dr. Charles F. Crowley, immigration has informed the Jewoutstanding event by promising to be included in this portion of the ion of a joint labor conference held Happy Hollow, 10 on No. 1. ish. Telegraphic Agency that there have his star radio- band on the picprogram. in this all-Jewish city.

The winners of the driving contests is nothing in the law that will bar nic grounds early; and he says that Prizes will be awarded to the -winwere: No. 1—Bob Hall, Omaha CounSpeakers in discussing the Jewish immigrants because of their religion his "boys will be at their best." ners of the races and to those childtry Club; No. 2, A. P. Bethel, O. C. The plans for the "Perfect Baby Idea Helps Christian Children or racial origin. The restrictions ren having had a perfect attendance "American Israelite" Charges labor conditions throughout the C; Numbers 3, 6 and 8, Ben Yousem; Organization With Anticountry, voiced demands that. Jewish planned will be according to country Contest", which is attracting unusual to Enow and Understand during the school session of the Play No. 4, Ed Treller; Numbers 5 and 7, Semitism national institutions, including the and there are no distinctions made attention, are rapidly being comJews School. Gifts ~wHl be awarded to vol- I Harold Montgomery, Happy Hollow; Palestine Emergency Fund, should pleted, according to Irvin Levin, who against Jewish immigrants nor are unteer members of the school staff.

No. 8, Dave Ferer.

Cincinnati.

(J. T. A.)—The Natioan intensify antl speed up their activiSt; Paul, Minn. (J. T, A.)—For j y planned, it was stated, After ltmeh a program of stunts Association of Torch Clubs, Inc., ties.

• the purpose of promoting a better Th e Mexican Embassy in Washing- will be held, with prizes to be award- nal the purpose of wliich is to promote This was urged as a means to enmutual understanding and respect ton had confirmed the report that a ed for the best presentation. understanding among men of all courage private capital. The speakbetween Jewish and Christian child- draft of a new law establishing an Refreshments will be served to all professions and to promote the free renlia St. Paul, twelve church vaca- immigration quota was about to be children and then jstreet cars will interchange- of opinions and cultural ers also called for the carrying out of the plan to settle one thousand tion schools under- t h e sponsorship presented to President Kubio for his bring the picnic'e$*s. b&dr •to ^growth ^smong titem, ehoald.revoke families.* It -was pointed xrat Hist the approvaL While the provisions of of the Ramsay-County Sunday School Center. The cars will leave the park the charter of the Delaware Torch unemployment in the towns is due Association have, ,;been... conducting the.law are unknown to the Mexican at two ordock in the afternoon.

Club for anti-Jewish prejudice shown to unemployed laborers from the colspecial -courses through the sunimer. Embassy it was reported that the law by' the latter when it' first invited onies graviating towards the towns.

Chicago, (J. T. A.).—While regisBeginning with a "study of the Old operates chiefly against Jews- and the Reform Tabbi of Wilmington to Yousem Breaks the Course Re- Testament, the children were given Chinese. tration day for the Fall elections in join and then denied him member- The conference pretested that de- Csicago has been set for October 7, cord in Quarterfinal a picture of ancient Hebrew life arid According to the draft of the law ship. This is- the demand rriade by spite the promises of the government •which is the first day of Succoth, the Play then were br< ught down "to present- Mexico will have a quota system.

Rabbi Victor Emanuel Reichert in' it was not employing Jews who num- law enabling voters to register durday conditions.

The quota will devide immigrants inthe leading editorial in this week's ber but 73 among 1,400 Arabs.

Ben" Yousem shot a 69 to break to ing fifteen days preceding October 7 Coming down to date, the children { desirable and undesirable classes, The delegation from Haifa reported has partially weakened the effect of "American Israelite". the Highland Country Club course the free entry of those in "There were no objections to the that it had pointed out to the district some protests by Jews here that unrecord as the feature of the quarter- studied the lives of outstanding Jews j tallowing lie of today including Albert Einstein, j desirable class and limiting or rabbi's character or professional commissioner that only about forty less they violate their religious prin-. final round of the club's golf tourentirely those who are in ney. Both the president's and the the scientist; the Rothschilds, finan- j texculding h British Official Irritated By the standing," says Rabbi Reichert. "But Jews of Haifa were employed on ciples they will be unable to vote. it seems that the professional men public works while three hundred vice-president's flights also entered tiers; Julius Rosenwald and Jacob; e so-called undesirable class.

Many Jewish The law makes it possible for those Schiff, philanthropies; Henry Bergof this community in Delaware doArabs were similarly employed. the semifinals.

Criticisms whose religious scruples prevent their son, the philosopher; and Rabbis not want Jews or indeed any but The semifinals pairings are: Mrs. Cohn State Head in registering on Succoth to register London.

(J. T. A.)—There was Stephen S. Wise and Abba Hillel native-born denizens of the State of Chapionship Flight—Jake Malasfor fifteen days before Succoth by Council Extension Drive never any doubt regarding the es- Delaware to belong to its Torch Dr. M . M . Greenberg: hock vs. Bill Yousem, Marvin Trel- Silver. appearing at the election board's oftablishment of the Jewish National Club. Jews are not unfamiliar with "In addition to this", stated Miss ler vs. Manny Iseman.

Opens a n Office Here fice in the city hall.

The complaint* Mrs Home in Palestine, declared Dr. such bigoted and medieval discrimi- Frederick Cohn has been apPresident's Flight—Jake Spiesber- Winnie Plummer, director of the for the most part have been limited Drummond Shiels, British under-senations.

They are used to "lower" ger TS. Lou Sogolow; J. H. Kulakof- schools, "we took the children to' pointed supervisor for the state of to elderly orthodox Jews who do not Dr. Maynard M. Greenberg, occucretary for the colonies, speaking at as "higher" prejudice. The Temple of Aaron where Rabbi Her-1 Nebraska for the National Council of sky vs. Lester Simon.

Jewisli feel up to making the long trip to Eist and ophthalmic surgeon, who has the British Commonwealth Labor j ^bb'i will easely be able Women, in preparation for a as b b i ^ question questi ViSe President's Flight—Morris man Cohen showed them the J e w - i City Hall. been specializing under some of the Conference at which delegates from, t o s u r v i T € t h i s ish form of worship and explained nation-wide expansion campaign. The Micklin vs. Mose Yousem, R. H. The possibility that Jewish memthe symbolism of the altar and other appointment was announced this week the British dominions, colonies and "But it seems to us that the As- j most eminent eye surgeons of AmeriBrown vs. Ed Treller. parts of the edifice. We had a num- by Miss Gertrude Feibleman of In- Mandated territories were present. sociation of Torch Clubs, Inc., should j ca in the city of Philadelphia, has bers of the election boards will b* The quarter-final results were: offices at 306—310 Medi- affected by the coincidence between Championship Flights—Jake Ma- ber of Jewish children visit the dianapolis, national chairman of the The delegates from Palestine were take an emphatic stand in this ne- established cal Arts Building in this city.

David Ben-Gurion, president of the Succoth and registration day is oftgation of the very ideals to which it lashock defeated Dr. Ben Friedman, schools also. Finally we discussed Department of Extension anil Field General Federation of Jewish Labor, Service.

Dr. Greenberg, known to many as set, according to H&rry Lipsky, *, is by its own constitution committeed.

1 up; Bill Yousem defeated Bud Wolf, with the children Jewish music, art It has a clear-cut opportunity to hit "Moe", is a native of Omaha, having member of the election commission, Council sections were recently Dov Hos and Golda Meyerson.

5 and 4; Marvin Treller defeated and poetry. As a result we have Sam. J. Leon, 1 up on 19; Manny Ise- established a mutual understanding formed in Memphis, Tennessee; Hud- Dr. Shiels spoke bitterly and with religious intolerance and hit it hard. received his M. D. degTee at Creigh- by the fact that ten persons »rs man defeated Jerry Heyn, 3 and .1. and respect as a basis for friend- son, New York; Nogales, Arizona; some irritation regarding the sus-| « N o se if- re spe C ting Jew can con- ton University School of Medicine available for every one who won't pension of immigration to Palestine tinue to remain a member of any where he now heads an eye clinic. work on registration day. and Manitowoc, Wisconsin.

President's Flight—Jake Spiesber- ship." which he termed exaggerated and ex- local unit • of the Torch Club knowger defeated Carl Katleman, 5 and plained as merely temporary. Ap- ing that religious prejudice is tole4; Lou Sogolow defeated Dr. Morris pealing for greater confidence in the reted by the organization in DelaGordon, 5 and 3; J. H. Kulakof sky Labor government, he complained ware. The National Association of defeated R. Kulakowsky, default; against the Jewish attacks on Brit- Torch Clubs Inc. should revoke the Lester Simon defeated Shrolly Goodish officials and the British govern- charter of this Delaware Torch Club, man, 6 and 5. ment, saying that the Jews do not short 01 of this will be a UIUIL tacit Vice President's Flight—Morris — — -J ™ j ~ ~«. »-..„ „ , ~w. ^nythmg snort ims wui ue a Micklin defeated A. B .Alpirin, 1 up pay due tribute to the positive j ; the general public that Atlanta, Ga., (J. T. A.).—Spons-i Atlanta graft cases; Kobert HamsGeneva, (J. T. A.).—Jewish leaders regarding the districts 'lying , West ndication t o on 19; Mose Yousem defeated Harry are in no wise opposed to the publi- of Damascus" and also a more gen- achievement of the government offi- the Torch Club is willing to give its ored by publicly prominent men and I peck, United States Congressman sanction to unenlightened and un- purporting to "courageously oppose from the fifth Georgia district; Sam Rosenfield, 5 and 4; H. H. Brown cation of the complete text of the eral reservation regarding such dist- cials in Palestine.

American religious discrimination." the rapidly rising tide of 'racial' and W. Small, editorial writer for the defeated Dave Ferer, 1 up on 20 ho- famous correspondence between Sir ricts where French interests are afles; Ed Treller defeated Morris Mil- Henry MacMahon and King Hussein, fected. The fact that the last letter 'alien' political, social and industrial Atlanta Constitution; William Joseph Dismiss Teacher for Jews are Pleased by der, 2 and 1. conquest, activities and influence in Simmons, former head of the Ku former ruler of the Hedjaz, the cor- of Sir Henry MacMahon in January respondent of the Jewish Telegraphic 1916 and the Sykes-Pico agreement Ousting of Voldemaras America", a new Ku Klux type of Klux Klan; Dr. Frank Eskbridge, loWedding a organization is being formed with its cal physician, James I. Lovry, sherifT ^governments have resisted Parliamenwhich was concluded a few months Hungarian Jews Are Christian tary urgings that the correspondence afterward, definitely, suggest the inKovno, (J. T. A.).—Considerable headquarters in Atlanta, the head- jof Fulton County and Ed F. Boncl Seeking Foreign Aid be published. The present govern- ternationalization of Palestine is desatisfaction is being expressed in quarters of the now moribund Klan. undertaker.

Budapest (J. T. A.)—The dis- Jewish circles of Lithuania over the ment, in view of the Palestine situa- finite proof that Palestine was not The movement is surrounded with Claiming to be strictly non-sectarVienna (J. T. A.) — Indications tion, has been repeatedly asked to included in the promise to the Arabs. missal of a Jewish woman teach- banishment of Professor Augustine secrecy as to general membership as ian and non-partisan", the Caucasion that the Jews of Hungary for the make public the letters exchanged In connection with the discussion er from the schools supported by Voldemaras, former dictator and pre- well as definite purpose and methods Crusade movement, aecoi'ding to Xhf first time require economic Telief between Sir Henry -and King Hussein. on the MacMahon-Hussein correspon- the Jewish community of Mis- mier. The Jews of Lithuania have to be employed. It proposes to be circular proposes to "fervently foster from abroad are seen in reports in The correspondence, in which Sir dence, the correspondent of the Jew- koloz because she married a not forgotten his anti-Semitic pro- nation-wide in scope, answering "an a universally co-ordinated use of the the Austrian papers that Baron Henry is alleged to have promised ish Telegraphic Agency has obtained Christian has been upheld by the I gram nor his role in the serious at- immediate and imperative need", and ballot by white citizens for the proKohler, president of the Budapest independence to the Arabs, a promise hitherto overlooked information to Hungarian government. A serious j tacks on the Jews of Slobodka in is directed against the alien and tection of our social order, for thp Jewish Community, state councillor the Arab nationalists are now inter- the effect that King Feisal, then conflict had arisen between the August 1929. colored elements of the country's security of our political heritage, forI t Stern and Joseph Veszi, Jewish preting as vitiating the Balfour Dec- Emir Feisal,.. when addressing the Jewish authorities and the Mispopulation. To what is designated the preservation of governmental inAt a recent conference of the Naleaders of Budapest, have made laration because it came later, con- Peace Conference on the independence koloz ' authorities over the dis- tionalist or Fascist party of which as a "select number of preferred cit- tegrity" and to purge the governvisits to the Alliance Universelle Is- tains nothing contradicting the Bal- of the Arab countries in 1919 on be- missal of the teacher, the local he is the nominal leader he made no ' izens of proper prestige" an explan- ment and industry of all "alien" aw5, raelite in Paris and the Joint Distri- four Declaration. I t is learned from lialf of his father, King Hussein, de- authorities demanding her re-denial of an cpen charge by mem- atory circular and confidential quest- "racial" influence. bution Committee in Berlin to neg- one who has seen the .MacMahpn- clared that he excludes Palestine be- instatement. bers of his own party that he had ionaire containing IS questions and Of particular interest to those who otiation for assistance to the Jews Hussein correspondence that not a cause of its universal character.

When the matter came up in instigated the attacks on the Jews titled "Caucasion Crusade" are being will watch the attitude of the Castof Hungary. single letter exists which includes The ofiicial minutes of the Peace court the government recognized of Slobodka. At the time this had distributed. casion Crusade movement on religions The reports;however dp not men- Palestine iii the. British. promises * to Conference quotes King Feisal as that the steps taken by the Jewish been suspected in view of the partiThe circular bears the signature of matters is question 12 in the circution whether the relief , sought is A r a b s . ..-.-. , - . • . - -• . - . •-• -. •.-.- * • saying "Palestine for its universal community officials were proper cipation of Fascists in the attacks. William Sehley Howard, Atlanta law- lar: "Would you like to be affiliated direct-,financial help or merely sup- As a matter of fact one of Sir character, is left aside for the mutual and upheld its decision in dis- On July 14 Professor Voldemaras' •yer and former Congressman as well with a great, and the only, patriotic port'jor"ike contemplated Hungarian Henry's letters . dated October 24, consideration of all parties inter- missing: the teacher. party .ordered the expulsion of all as special assistant to the county fraternity of your kind anft ererd, : i S l loan.

1915. specifically made reservations ested."

Jews. . solicitor in the current prosecution of (Continued on. Page

LATEST MEXICAN IMMIGRANTLAW IS RESTRICTIVE

IMMIGRATION BAN HINDERS JEWISH DEVELOPMENTS

PROTEST AGAINST THE TORCH CLUB OF WILMINGTON

CHURCH VACATION SCHOOLS ARE AID TO UNDERSTANDING

HIGHLAND GOLF

EEGISHATION DATE CONFLICT 1 CHICAGO MOT III1TING JEWS

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IN SEMIFINALS

NEVER DOUBT OF = NATIONAL HOMEs v l SHIELS STATES

Jewish Leaders in Favor of Publishing Hussein Text

A New Type of Ku Klux Klan Organized in South

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PAGE 2—tHE JEWISH PKESS/FIODAY, AUGUST 1, 1930 also a realization of an appreciation ment stands for very cartfully select- luncheon-.Jin "Paris. presided bve^1 by of the eternal values which other naed and' restricted immigration. - I t theP head of the Federtittan of Comtions failed to be aware of. Sorrow, has three qualifications for member- mittees of Streets of Paris, at which want, denial have tapped for him unship; the applicant must be white Colonel Friedsam. was the guest of dreamt of springs of living water racially and i sentimentally,, must be| honor. Dr. Korn was decorated for which have served as a balsalm to his loyal to the United States and must the fourth time . by the French crushed body and mind. And Israel's (Continued'from Page 1.) be" of acceptable and decent reputa- Academy for his work for physical strength and genius were weighed in tion." education in France. Maxime Mohthe scales of time and have not been blood and breed; and NOT dabbling The movement has been quietly an- gendre, Consul General of France found wanting. in partisan religious, prejudiced 6r in- der way for 12 months and thus far in New York, presented him j with We are not in "Messiach's zeiten" rustrial disputations?" Though the has spread, to about 16 states, not the purple ribbon and citation of an but in Sivath Zion—the Return to latter part of the question disavows, being localized in any one Section officer in the academy.

Zion, the second part of the afore- religious prejudices, the first part and has a membership of several mentioned prophecy, is happening in refers to the Caucasion Crusade thousand, Col. Simmons declared. The our times. The Hebrew Renaissance, movefnent as a fraternity of "your seven prominent Atlantans whose the creation of new cultural and social creed". No clarifying statement is names are signed to the circular as values by pouring the spirit of youthj made as to what creed is meant. a committee of initial correspondence Fixtures 6 Supplies fulness into the old creations is no In none of the questions, however, are all active in the movement, CoL Electrical Contractors longer a prophetic dream.

Israel's is any request made for the applisongs of creation on his own soil, cant's religious affiliations. While Simmons said, in spite of the state-"

By HARRY MENDELSON the exhaltatioh of the spirit, the pour- none of the sponsors are Jews it is ment published here today over the ing out of the soul in creative ecstasy not yet known whether any Jews name of Sam W. Small, asserting that hei had not authorized the use For centuries the Jews have be- the ruins of the holy place where once was the living/ force which kept the rise above and but the "keenoth," the have been invited to reply to theof his name in this connection and ancient lamentations.

The sadand wailed their loss of independence and the Shekinah dwelt; to seek out theJewish people alive. . Dreaming, hopdid not believe in capitalizing sentitheir national tragedies, This mail breaches in the walls of Judea's cities ing, striving for a Zioh rebuilt gave the mounful words of "Aicho Yoshvo" questionnaire.

The Caucaaion Crusade movement, ment at so much per head. becotnes.adirge on Tisha B'ab, The and to mend them with the fragments meaning and direction to their miser- have lost their bitterness when fused a sort of new Ku Klux Klan that has Wailing Wall over which a dispute Although quietly conducted ap to even now rages between Moslems of his heart. 'From the deepest sor- able life. It was a world of escape with and merged with the exhilarating been formed there, is iD no way anti- the present, things will begin pepsongs: "Am Yisroel chai" — Israel from a world of darkness. and Jews is the scene of great mourn- row ever voiced by a poet, the song Jewish but is a strictly non-sectarian inponthis day, the Yahneit of every at last rises to a note of exultation, The legends tell us that two famous lives. "Hbvo negillah," let us rejoice* organization of ah ethnic, patriotic ping soon, Col. Simmons asserted.

WEBSTER Je%o.

—EDITOR. inspiring and sublime. It is interest- rabbis were walking on the ruins of "Bonim kuresim venotim pardeslm," and fraternal type, according to a building roads and planting orange Tisha A'ab, the Day of Lamenta- ing to learn that Gentile as well as the temple. One began to weep biV groves. Joy of self denial and self- statement made here to the Jewish American Jews Honored Jewish poets have translated Halevi terly and the others laughed at the tions, serves as no other day in the sacrifice* plowing, planting and again Telegraphic Agency by CoL William 1418-1420 Jewish calendar as a living witness to and the Tisha B'ab dirge into the ruins which were formerly the glory reaping the ancient soil have taken Joseph Simmons, former head of lihe By French Government m modern languages. and splendor of Israel.

Naturally, N0.24 St Israel's deathlessness. It is Israel's Klan and a leader in the new movethe place of weeping, ash on the heads New York. (J. T. A.)—Two AmerTo these noble souls as well as tothe one weeping was astounded at the day of woe and sorrow, commemoratment. and sack-cloth for the loins as garican Jews, Colonel Michael Frieding according to traditions, the an-the rest of Israel defeat, destruction, laughter of his companion and burst ments of mourning on Tisha B'ab, Restricted immigration, however, sam, president of the Fifth Avenue out ir. a rage: "How dare you laugh niversary of the four most tragic and.exile served only to arouse our Trees, flowers, grass, the earthy is an important' policy of the new events in Jewish history—the destruc- love for our father land.. Even when at such a sight?" And' the one whoflavor of the soil, communion with order, he said. He explained that the Association and of B. Altman and laughed quickly replied: "Has it not Company of New York, and Walter tion of Jerusalem and the Temple by facing complete, national exterminaorder is absolutely non-sectarian and C. > Korn, a director of Monteftare nature have taken the place of the the Babylonians under Nebuchadnez- tion, Israel's sons swore eternal al- been foretold by our prophets that the dark ghetto life. non-partisan and "the use of theHospital, the Bronx, were honored zar; and then by the Romans, just legiance. I have yet to find a people, ^Temple Would be destroyed, Israel term alien in the Crusade's literature about 1850 years ago; also, the Fall outside of the Jews, who set aside taken into exile to be cleansed of his Jews of this generation are certain- refers to mentality that is not inthis week by the French government. sins and then would begin the return of Bethar, Bar Kochba's last strong- special days of mourning in rememly living in a great historic period perfect harmony with the ideals and Colonel Friedsam received the silver to fciorif Well, I see that the first brance of its defeats and losses.

Alhold; and, lastly, the expulsion from •when their century-old lamentations principles of America. The move* Medal of Honor of the French minispart of the prophecy has been realised try of Commerce in recognition of i most all of us tend to forget our sofSpain in 1492. are drowned out by songa of joy, re—the Temple is destroyed and Israel juvenation, and rehabilitation of the the assistance given by him in New ' rows and grief and" keep alive" only " Tisha B'ab has been the inspiration is exiled.. tfow We can hope that the York to the "Exposition de la Rue for many beautiful, melodious works the pleasant happenings of the past. second part of the prophecy will be ancient fatherland. And we American St. Honore."

But Israel looked not away from the Jews ought to feel elated that upon of art by poets of all times and climes, V. realised, i. e. the Return of Israel from our shoulders has been put the greatharsh and cruel fate which faced him.

The presentation was made at a (Jeremiah's Lamentations has been for ABE SKLAR exile.

Has it not been prophecied the opening of a Modern ihe last 2500 years and still is Israel's I Defeat sobered and refined him to a that Messiah, the redeemer of Israel, er part of the task of providing the Announces the opening of a NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF great song of sorrow, immortalizing ! sphere where material forces could was born on the day that the Temple means of converting days of mourning Hebrew School near PARTNERSHIP Israel's defeat and the destruction of j not. affect him. Deprived of a.natiqn- 'was destroyed ? Have I not' reason to into days of joy—by making Eretz T CE s he reb i r e l 1 40th and Dodge Body and Radiator i-^P / I T , y » that on this Israel a field for creative life for thouthe Temple. Here in five short chapt- ' al homeland, ^he substituted the Bible laugh?" loth day of July. 1030. the partnership as his soil, the Talmud as his constiFor children G to 13—classes accordsand of persecuted Jews. By providdoing business as the Eastern Textile ers he pours out his soul in an inShop Company, consisting of Nathan Grossman ing to the school age of each child. imitable poem of grief and lamenta- tution, and learning as the pure, in- This sage certainly had sufficient ing the material means we are able, to and Julius Samnelson has been dissolved 1919 d a r k St.—WE. 0200 and all of the liabilities of said partnervigorating arid stimulating mountain Advanced classes — for conflrmautn turn thousands of: Jews who might tion. But its ending has, also served vision and courage to see the silver S?'P.,,""""e been assumed by the Eastern up to 17 years of age.

•textile Co., a corporation.

ISxpeft body work, fender straightas a source of inspiration, hopelful- air. And thus, though robbed of his lining to the dark cloud which dark- stiil be keenothsayers into creative NATHAX GROSSMAN, ening, radiator repairing, recoring material world, the Jew succeeded in Economizing in time by teaching in ness—a fire which has kept warm . or JULIUS SAMUELSON ened Jewish life at that time. He builders. And tot the-degree to which nnd fender -welding. All work guarthe language the 'children underIsrael's attachment and yearning for creating a lasting spiritual world o£ saw that after defeat and exile and American Jews will,throw themselves anteed. Seasonable rates. stand and "presenting a modem xiew refuge which no empire, army, inbtnthe Holy Land. darkness the sun would again shine into the work of rehabilitation to that of Israel'B crehtion. ,• sition, or pogrdm cotild destroy. l&M J. J. FRIEDMAN', Attorney degree wiH they experience the joy Another of the choicest of. the lani* for his people.

His mind was pene634 Peters Trust Bid?.

Applying the latest tbtatdons for Tisha B'ab is the "Ode achieved a life force of which ho trating enough to see a certain meas- that comes from .creative work. How PROBATE NOTICE amount of •persecution «Sould deprive much of the Chajutaim's joy of living methods of Psychology and to Zion" from the golden pen of ure of victory in defeat; Defeat, meant In the matter of the estate of J. GEOEGE PELVAY BATHS SKXDEUHACF, deceased.

Jehudah Halevi, the master-poet of him, an armor which the sharpest for Israel not only self-discovery but and creating American Jewry will Pedogogy is hereby given: That the creditcatch "from these pioneers depends up- I are using Silhouette Treatments f orsNotice Hebrew Arabic song in Spain. ' This weapons could not pierce. For there of said deceased will, meet the adminREGISTER YOfR CHIL»REK istrator of *ald estate, before me, County on how much the£ answer the chal- ' • "' for Reducing, Arthritis, and is a lament of "infinite" tencTerness in Is always that oath-in •LamentatioTis: Judge of Douglas County. Nebraska,, at IMMEDIATEtY "If I forg<=i(f Jertisalern ~my" right hand i • • .

Rheumatism lenge and upon.JbBg.spirit.with which The County Court Room, in said Couuiy. on which there, breaks out ttie poet's pas£ tfce 1Kb. day of September.

1030, and on ; shah loSeTits cunnliitness and my they will throw—Siemselves. into the Elks Club AT. 3635 Sftjtfppe P6£irta¥ £ionate Idhging to tread the sollmade' the 18th day of November, 1930. *t B o'clock A. Af., each 'day, for the purpose of prework of building ujJ^he-land—making AT. 3911 Third Floor sacred by the foot-prints bf patriot tongue become glued to the pallet."

Dressmaking — Alterations^J senting their claims for examination, a«Grndnat'e Of the University of ^ ^ and more jnjustment juid allowance. .... Three, months Sgd prophet; to intiale the air wherein v(3|)^flflly .. Uniforms to Order ^ " ' mourning, lamenting *b)a "and:its TenctHJrs ^oB«s ntei'~oHo'*ed - tof the1 CfeftitoTS to'pfegfetit harmony with the l^rcharice there-•„: still' Jiiigers. .jtl pjayed as an important-£ jrole -in deffr their claims, «ora the 16th day of August, yearnings of our WEbster 3318 328;;Braiiueis Theatre Bid breath of of doH'ifword';; to Veep upo upon |Sr£ history asi Ho||r?days "and ;ft|rtm ' BRICE CBAWFORDj generation. ;' if Multigraph Letters 7-25—ST ties. r They mad6~the Jew what he is, County Judge. jtoday. fife passed tttfough' the.white;, Mailing 8TALMASTKR * KEBER, Attornryi 654 Omaha National Bank Bide. flame df history and came out a better TAYLOR GRAIN CO. When the immortal soul shall -fre Call Our Phone for Service man by virtue-of this purification* I t Notice by nnWiotion on Petition for called "to account" before the Divide 737-38 Grain Exchange Bldg.

Ideal Letter Advertising Settlement of Final Administration Accalled forth latent energies and capcxjtint. ' .

Tribunal, the first question will b^: SUGAR — GRAIN AT. 2936 30? Paxton Block Xn the County Court of Douglas County, acities in him-and .was a marvelous "Hajt thou been ^bnest and faithful STOCKS and BONDS Nebraska.

Organist at Temple Israel challenge .to. be best, in man. ' In the matter of the estate of GEORGE —Private Wires— in* all ihy dealings with thy fellowA. LANG, deceased : All persons interested ! Co u rity Co m m i ss ibn <? r men?"

Instructor in Pipe Organ JAcksdn 3403—AT. 2008 in said matter are hereby notified that on But just as lamentation is a partial the 18th day of July; 1930, Bertha Lang and Piano •• ' - 4 - t h D i l s . t r i c t '••*• Explanation, for the Jew's survival, so filed a petition In said County Court, praying that her final • administration • account ABRAHAMS 6 O'COftSOH. Attenttr«' is 'even, more so the prophetic vision Fall Season Starts Sept. 1 2808-10 filed herein be settled and allowed, and ,i400 Br&ndel» fheatte BIdff. that she be discharged from her trust as of -a-- bright"/-'future/for .'the Jewish Cuminjr St. FROBATB NOTICE administratrix and that a hearing will be 516 Karbach Blk. Af. 2318 jpeople.' as.'- expressed :: in Jeremiah's "had -on said petition before said Court on HA 08S1 In the matter of the estate of BEBECCA -the luth day of August.

1030-. and that if [Lamentations-ami-Hal evi-s ode. ~ In CASTLEMAX. fleceased. you fail to appent before said Court on the Notice Is hereby fftoen: Thnt the cfedsaid 16th dny of Atgnst, 1030. at 9 o'clock these we find the incentives and driviters of salfl deceased"" trill meet the exeLlCLEAM--.SWEFT/' A. M., and contest said "petition, the Court cotrices of said estate.' before me. County ing^ force-which-made -itpossible" f bimay grant the prayer of- said petition, Jndge of Donglns County( Nebraska^ at the : at ;/ .; enter a decree of heirsbip,. and make snch e^JeWs. to'crirtyron inface of hard County Court Hoom, In said County, oh other and further 6rdets; allowances and I •the 2flth day of September, 1830, and on decree*,- as to this Court may seem proper, and persecutions . and torture. the 20th day of November, 1030. at 0 o'clock JUNIOR ; ships, to the end that all irihtfers pertaining to A. M., each dny, for tl>e purpose of preWhenever it was" darkest in Jewish For 50 Years said estate:may be finally settled and desenting their qlaims for examination, »4termined. • • . , _ COUNTRY CLUB history -there'almost-always appeared 'liistment atid alloivance. Three months are Your Towel Man LAUNDERS & DRY CLEANEB8 * BfttCE ( J E A W P O R D . allowed for the creditor's to present theftmen of Trlsion,-foresight^ and hopeful7-23-3T , .

Claims, from the 23rd dny of Aujrnsr. 103O. ; County Judge.

2401 No. 24—WE. 6055 Miniature Golf Links Omaha Towel Supply Co. ness td eleyate'thejewinto a brighter BRiCE CKAWFOKP. 8-1—3T County Judge." * BEI1EK, Attorneys.

209 So. 11th St. * , <JA* 0528 '-' STAtSlASTEK ; Fafham and 33rd and realm. They inrioculated their people ! 69*1Omaha National Bank Bide ; Omaha, Sebr.

Streetswith a strong desire to maintain theif Telephone WE. 5949 STAtMASTER & UEnER, Attorneys «SO Omhha National Bank Bids.

NOTICE OF INCORPORATION OF national and;cultural _unMcj[ueness by Omaha, Kebr.

"EASTERN TEXTILE CO." ' arousing an intense -love! and devotion" or JA. 5880 NOTICE OF INCORPORATION OF KNOW AtL MEN BT THESE PKESfor their natidn's-spiritual possessions "SBItV-XI-TUANSFEB CO." ENTS," th«|t the undersigned have formed a. corporation under the linvs of the state AND and determination1, tovliand it down to KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRk^ofiNeDrasfea. The niime i>t this corporation ENTS, that the undersigned hare formed a shall be "Eastern Textile Co." with its their progeny. This element—^-a nacorporatjon under the laws of the state of J. L. KRAGE, Proprietor .•pfMiclpal X'lace of business at Omaha, Nebraska!. The name of this corpofatltin tional resurrection and. renaissance—^ Nebraska.,. The general nature of tire busishall be • "'Serv-U-Transfer Co." -with its ness to be transacted and (he object and • "NEW FOR OLD" ACCESSORIES,: ING./: prlnclpil-lijisw: of business at Omaha, Neftr.

AT ALL GROCERS purpose for which this corporation is or- j The genevni nature of the business to be ganized nnd established shall be to lease, • 1619 Farnam St.—AT. S481 i HEilEll," Attorneys transacted and the object and purpose for "Everything for the~Auto' own, control or operate the business or I 630 Omaha National Bank BideMade by •which .this corporation is organized arid businesses of wholesaling or retailing | establishes! shall be to haul, carry, trans2501 Farnam—AT. 5524 : clothing -and general merchandise or to J Notice by publlcatlotr^on petition for Uncle Sam Breakfast Food fer, transport, truck, convey, ship, or 'to

Note in

ANEWKUKLUX KLAN ORGANIZED

Tisha Wab

Though On This Day the Jewish People Are Bowed in Sorrow, Still There is a Note of Hope for a Rehabilitated Homeland and Temple

KUT.7

Give Your Quid A Modem, Enlightened Jewsh Education

MENDELSON

VERNON C. BENNETT

iAmerican Laundry]

in Teacher

Standard Shoe Repair Co.

1

"

GRAHAM'S—;.

R I C H — C l t E A J t X : .•••

(..;•;'

ICE CREAM PLEASES Y& RTlcpibdn PEO'PLE Phone '''

Harry jEL.'Lnpldu8. Presitleht->

I

OMAHA FIXTURE AND

MINIATURE LINKS 4420 Dodge Street just east of Saddle Creek Road

SALES L t i i t u s

MULT1GRAPH1NG MIMEOGftAPHING PRINTING Corrtniercial Duplicating Co^ 1311 UOOge St.—JA. «80t

CQMPIIETE STORE AND >.%;, OFFICE OUTFITTERS , . '"••;.

fiettleraerit of ilnal.AdirilnjBtifltfon Accotmt.

In the County Court of Douglas County, Nebraska.

In the matter of the estate of BEN KATZ, -deceased: . All. jpeHsons interested ih-Snlu matter are hereby notified that on the 18th-<Jny of July, 1030, Irvin Stalmaster filed n petition In said County Court, praying. tlidt -his ' finnJ udmlnistrntjori account filed herein he settled and nlloTred, and that he be- discharge from-lils trust ne administrator and that a hearing will be had oii saM petition before snld COiirt. on the l«th jdny of August. 1030. and that If you fail to .appear before said Court on the -said ••l(ith-day -of- August. 1930. nt 0 o'clock-A<^M., nna contest said petition, the Court Why gfant the prayer of Sfiid petition,: enter a .decree .of lielrship, and make- such other and further orders, r.l,lou.Tnces and decrees, as • to this Court may^geem proper, to fthe end that nil matters, pertaiiiin* to saiit'eBlhte may be finally sfe'ttieU aad raetetmined. • ; . -. i .

BKYCE CKAWFOiiD, 7-25—ST • • - County Judge.

. .

\VaMnap.7

• ' . ,..•

O-ter 7U,6o<J Stjuaro Feet ' ••

•'

Corner dnd.iDouglas Streets: -plione JAckson 2724 Omaha, Nebr.

t

.;.:JACK W.'JIAUBR, Attorney .

County Cbart House . ,, .

Notice -by .' publication on PetkionJ. for Settlement of final administration aocouht. r Up. tile County Court of Douglas .County, Iseb'rdska, M a tlidt mutter of ..the estate , of IKE FISHEK. deceased: AH persons interestfed-iti-sala niatter Ate hereby notified fhrit 6n the 17fh day ;of July; 1930, Jack W. Marer filed a petitidii in s:iia Cttunfy Cbtlrt, praying that his final aclmlnist ration account filed1 herein be settled and allowed, and that he be fllscharKed from his trust as administrator and thnt a. hearing. W;lll be had on said pefitibii beWW "Sdltl Ootirt on the.lfitH diiy of Angiist. 103ft hnd that if you fail to anpear before snid Court op the said 16th (lay of AUfcusfv 1030.- af 0 o'clock A. M., mid contest snid petition, the Court may grant the prayer of said •petlH6hV enter a di'efea of Belrship. and make such other aiid further orders, al- ' 16w'iintt-S aiid decree's, as tb^this Cotirt iimr seem proper, to the end that all mftt'ters'' i>erfii!riliiB t& wild eSldte "lfijiy be iludily settled t'hd itftcrhilllt-il.

BllTCE CKAWFOKD, T-20—3T Crtuufy Jtidgt.

PEERLESS CLEANERS , 4 4 2 0 Florence Blvd.

• - . ' ; • : V ; ~ - K E ; 1500

The House With A Reputation

carry on the trade or business of immncontract,.-arrange or otherwise nepotiate tncttiring, producing, buying, "selling, imfor the hauling, carrying, transferring, porting, exporting and otherwise dealing trunspdfHng, trucking, conveying, or ship• in any nnd nil kinds of clothing and I ping of any and all kinds and character merchandise; to buy, own, sell, lense, imof goods, wares, merchandise, Products prove or otherwise denl in and with real nnd nfty and all other kinds of personal estate of every kind or character and with property from points originating in the personal property including the stocks and , State of Nebrnsksi or (he State of Ibwn, securities of other corporations; to lonn j and ending at points in the State of Iowa I and to borrow money and to mnke, execute i Awnings, Canvas Covers, "Tents. or the State of Nebraska; and to lease, i and deliver mortgages, bonds and other' buy. own or rent any and fill binds o.f Camp Supplies. All Kinds I securities, to secure the repayment of nny real estate and to mortgage or encumber money borrowed and to take ns security 13 and Howard AT. UU3 the same in nny manner whatsoever or as for the payment of any money loaned mortthe same may be necessary to the carrying gages, bonds nnd other securities, ilntt to out of the principal purposes above enSo OUT nnd all other things necessary to umerated and to do nny and all thinjrs the ca'rryiug out of the principal purpose pertaining to the carrying on of the busiabove enumerated. The authorized capital ness abovedescribed. . The authorized capstock shall be ?2o,000.00 ami all of said ital stock shall be $li),000.00 and all of said stock Ehnll be common aud 6f the pnr stock shall be common and of the par •value of $100.00 per share, and all of enid value of $100.00 per share, and all of snid stock shall be fully pnid for when issuert stock shall be fully pnid f6r when issued Bolt Hose Mending Shop •md shall be non-assessable. Said stock and shall be non-assessable.

Said stock mav be issued for cash or for real or may be Issued for cash or for real or per- One-day service or'whiie you wait personal property at the reasonable value sonal property at the reasonable value — Mall Orders Promptly Serviced— thereof The corporation shall commence thereof. The corporation shall commence business upon the filing^of its articles 533 Securities Bids.—AT. 3921 business upon the filing of Its articles with with the County Clerk of Douclns County, the. County Clerk of l>ouglijs County, NeNebraska, nnd shall continue for a period braska, and shall continue for n period off of flftv years from said ante. The highest | fifty years from said date. The highest amount of Indebtedness Shall not exceed! amount of indebtedness shall not exceed two-thirds of its capital stock but this re-• two-thirds of its capital stock but this resttictlon shall not apply to indebtedness CHARLES SLMON striction shall not apply to indebtedness secured by mortgages upon nny of the j secured by mortgages upon any of tha Recommends corporate property.

The nfCnirs of this ebrporate property. • The affairs* of this corporation shall be managed by a Board corporation shall 'be managed by a Board The Sanitary Laundry of Directors consisting of not less than of Directors consisting of not less than two members. The annual meeting of the •The Best of AH Laundry Service" two members. The annual mreting of the corporation shall be held on the first week corporation shall be held on the first week tlav of January of each year at which day of January of each year at which meeting the stockholders fihnll elect a meeting the stockholders shall elect *a Board of Directors and thereupon the.

Hoard of. Directors and thereupon the Board shall elect a President, n vice-PresBoard shall elect a President^ a vice-rresiideut a Secretory and « Treasurer. Any dent, a Secretary and a Treasurer. Any two of said offices may be held by one nnd two of said offices may !>e held by one and the same person. These articles may be the same person. Those articles may b.e \ MID. WEST nmended at any regular or.specinl meeting amended at any regtilnr or special meeting of the stockholders only by the unanimous of.the stockholders only by the unanimous ENGRAVING C a rote of nil of the an?stand ing fctock. vote of .nil of the outstanding stock.

(7]\ ARTISTS IX WITNESS WHEltEOF, the . parties IN WITNESS WHJGltEOFi the .parties have hereunto set their hands this Oth day have hereunto set their hands this 36th of July. 1030.

GROwarAN. • day of July, 1030.

JtfMUS SAMUELSON. It- .1 It .1 HO IN THK rUESKNCE OF: W1L W1L-MAM 313 SO.l^TH.ST. ON*AHA. IN THE r KHNC > iHVtK STALMASTElt. IKVIN 4T—7-24T—7-£T»

SCOn-OMAHA TENT AND AWNING CO.

Uncle Sam Laxative Food Okay Bran Flakes Company

Omaha

Nebraska

RUNNERS AND SNAGS REMOVED

AT-2815

SPRAGUE FURNACES JOB FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WORK REINFORCING STEEL

Katelman Foundry & Mfg. Company Third Ave. and 11th Street Phones: 89 and 51.9 ' COUNCIL fcLUFFS. IOWA

J ;~<

SAGE B—THE JEWISH 3"EESS,

; AUGUST % 123D

•whom the intricate workings of t h e •natron's ^economic life hold HD

ENTHUSIASM SBOWN

1

BCCXEtB.

"That", a e xontinued, "is t h e :real problem confronting ATOPTJ 3y. Of course 4 e professions 'still open, hut they a r e Teaching1 iTn point, ^^hat ~vnH inen.7" The ^•ahhi /merely askEd t h e qnestJum. -HP did mat answEr i t . made a n effort to •shnkf tjff t h e business atmosphere that had settled .about t h e brilliant young xabfai a n d m y puzzled self. "Do you fund 2 £ b education on t h e decline, l^abbi"?,' I -v-entaTfid tneekly, feeling t h a t Heb.culture was xather of importance b*"8'1^ these huge financial problems.

bas proven a failure after many EH J £AL OF VOLSTEAD Act yBars oi trial.

Baldrige i5 making an active camMS HMi WM ffi paign in the three counties that xon> prise conprRssioiial district — EALDRIDGE PLATFORM Sarpy, this Doufrlas ami Washinirton. He

has spoken a t Herman, Papillion and Granden i o r Jtegister of Is a Qmfliaate for Congress on many times in Omaha. Next week he 3>eed% Club" -woicb "was jecsntty has 4 a. m . speaking dates at the varParty tne ious street car bames, addressing t h e uf GharleE A Granaen, held two enemployes as -they chanjre shifts. XiikethnsiastiE mestings. Qus week. 3H.ore. Hepeal nf Use "Volstead act, ade-"wise he will have to pst up «arly -to than one hundreii supporters of ChaE. quate Telief 3far wurld "war veterans talk to the milkmen, employed by "the A . Granden attended a meeting on Alamito and Bobertp dairies. assistance t o t h e farmers the South Side a t Turner HalL The •es -of t h e platform of Mr. Baldrigre wa^ born and rearefl Thursday night meeting, -which 3Ialcohn Baldrige, tamdidate for COTI- in Omaha, pradunteri from C5entr»l ifild -jat the l^rettiest Cbab, ^ress on t h e republican tidcet a t t h e high school. Tale "University where h* attended by more t i a n two hundred. primaTieE, August 12. starred as a wrEstling champion and George X Jioss, prominent Omaha A football player and from the 3Jni• TffT. Baldxipe, -wary ^active i n church

By JOSEPH BRMNIK , :wlu> i s ^President nf thu Granand civic affairs,. declares n e i s against "v«Tsity of Nebraska law school. B e urganiaatiim presided a t t h e xfi. i t s jnteliigentold saloon days ijut «ayB lite 3nsse- JB the*son.of t h e late H. M. BaldrigB, does mist Bignif y t h a t iheiE i s ' In ttheae Mays ytihan -meaningless inmeetings.

T>M nT| lermeuts -end glorified, .up-the-laddcr anything wrong with the xabbinate. sia a n d 3}rolEtariat A' Trir Mr. UalBystena i s a "Ssxee" and must be Treteran Omaha attorney. .composure. "On "tbfi dscline?

Ifix. HOOSB in supporting' Granden 3BBtnedied. stories •vrovoil newspaper columns 2Ur.: I, i o r one, see -a continuous improve,| drige is married and .has three chlld* iawe Jeit gorily t h e JLewiBh jihil2Jo. J3y no means.

We SXB Joaepfc^jBrninrn /ias, from time to l o r tire HegistET of Deeds office mitt: pcrohibition law hasn't teen «n~ Ten. time, jffiven WE unvarnished, imcens- ment and broadening of influence i n , jmthrqpifit .and I h e Jewish Babbitt too nracch of t h e -Jewish high school *tlf-every citizen nf Dougta'Coun-jt JSs boys T^TIH grflR, We « T P iurdening •ored portrait-interviews of the great t h e position of t h e American .rubbi. "who i s BO iregueutly of "flte and woidd-be great. Sis recent iit- That Bhould he -the least wnrry of' But 3 did n o t care t o «nter into a them with s. maximum program. "We t y asalized tiffi Geneva ^vdiD a r e losing Register of Deeds office itesy -wmild -terviews with H . L. Mencken, ILey- American Jewry;" ^Geneva.—-I'miefiBor Albert discussion with t h e silver-tongued i should ire satisfied if "the American Bpect Ioi t h e sgovEmment," TBx. "wood Sroivn, Felix M. Saltcn nnd think twice beforfi voting. Many xce physicist stem, j Jewish youth learns t o read 3febrew ttnge Bays.

"But don't you ijelieve, 2labbi", t h e uratDT. 3 i a d cmne t o listen. others have-set a new. standard of inunder t i e impression t h a t ±be 3teg-. " A B long BE t h e law Temains on x&s scientist, is here attending .a plendependent writing interviewer insiste'd, "that American ng in HJnglish-Jewisii g IRespectfnliy 3 asked: "Are y o u"well enough to distinguisn between aster of 3>eeSs position is TninnT rift' Th -presentt sketch k t h is i no Jewish youth i s m o r e or less a t a statutes IX s n : in fuvui' of ^enforcing .ary sesBion of t h e League of Uatione hii.

-prayers.

"We anust remember t h a t The treally satisfied, asbbi, with t h e hum-; Tr T aT &2ceptimu While it is published in loss, t h a t i t .caunjot find itself, t h a t 3 believe in l a w ^enforce—, Carmnittee on Intellectual Gooper«Jewish the A ^» i'* ' yuuth does mot spend £ce hanrilffs mil t h e tegal dncumentB -xt Sfcesc coiuntns -this docs not mean ~that •it has difficulties in understanding an material jjf CUT mt Imt it«eemB-£hfiis anust te some iion nf which he k B member. Dr. a year and a youth, asgarded as Jews ?

3>D you in a more ifae, views of TJic Jewish Press are f a r abstractors, Teal -estate mEn and Hhisteiri is also a member of the how a "modern native-born Talmud Tarah.

The Tahtmri Torah 'expressed •in •this ittterview, which is tnink they will ire abfe t o take uver any other imsineBE Urme that a r e board of dweetors of t h e Institute He suggeste a ~ibjB subjective reaction of a journalist is t o iunctian us n J e w ? " may be crowded, but I t i s Bbe a t o states Jewish ieadfiTship when ^WTT* t u r n -witii a n y TPHT directly iin *who turites about men as he sees nity shall *jf Intellectual ^Cooperation, t h e workcar—always new people •finfrjE' A n indulgent fixpression passed arrives ^ " —-THE EDITOR. ing organ uf "flie Committee.

Our TtmitinniTn program should lieover Hab'bi Silver's handsome featt h e ivtllfnTTt only for t h e minority t h a t xfaas .gen- 31r. 3?- 3 * 3terber, -wfiH known OmaThe -other day 1 called on Abba ures. H e looked a t uie like a doctor Up -in *T|0t iHillfil Silver, t h e brilliant young xab- humoring _a :naughty :patient.

Tel A-crv.—A. marked increase m.

-rcith &. mischievous twiiike: "We ihave uine interest in Ttfhrpw. 33vEry city Chartes A . Granden t h a t might have one small institute of ni, ; l t was m y first tete-a-tete with '"East Ihiropean notions," he said. t h e birfii xate and a parallel decrease on silver-tongued preacher, whom I "That i s t h e -whole trouble. 2>eopte: i n t h e death ;rate was recorded in .all adroit 'that Use TE honest i "They xan be icpbiced—-and nigher Hebrew learning, which would serve f o r those who want t r y t o apply -East European stand-* "to Tel A-vr\- -for the' year ending SeptemobHerved from a reictums. .u£ ixasn^t iad until that -very saaUy7' in into Hebrew literature. But l e t spectful distance. Several times I axds to American Jewish life. "What lier 0.928, according to figures just *!DD y o u cto say *ft™t. forget about making the gw*Hl *nm, pronihitmn question by snnplyi made public. During that year -there had listened to, "his oratory, impressed do they want trom our youth? !• Jewish iffp a t x wery low ebb QR i t y of Jewish children Hebrew sdnQjsaying ""Tin in Savor xS law by 3UE iaultlesB technigue, a bit dis- dont know. I a m perfectly "WHII sat- now-' -were .1,809 birthB and i32S deaths a* S t .

-Srandsn ims ttoten ars. We have nothing t o xomplain instead he .is -out and nut -far compared wiifc 1,740 births and 580 appointed.. 1 confess, a t his platitudes isfied -with it. I travel .around a lot. liabbi SThcer cleared itis throat/ about as f a r as Hebrew education 3E; in "anu theatrical iplafiorm manner. Hut 1 see a large number nf .Anwricam. -"By aio means. Quite «ontrary. concerned."

•Cnunty- Bath te a n d Mrs.aa. change a* n e fidnte 1 t e "Volstead deaths in -the preceding year.

Jewish girls taking -genuine interest one could not blame him for his t e n xxe lining 'very well. the i a v e wnn JXUJIUIB 111 nui^imnt "We diseased other gueHtionB: dency t o periorm. A platform fig- in ± and other Jewish work. -war "WE -ha\3e sums Semitifim, discrimination, ure, must necessarily compromise Congregational activities are m WSe& Drt^s. Tbey itarvB svuAgd amJewish universities, the 3JerjTPW Uiu.with t h e genuine. Dramatics a r e p a r t ; on mostly _ Jewish tiringly JUT t h e disabled ^CBT -^Etei1lief, to.^rE^ versity a t Jerusalsm. The 3iabbi felt vfi. t h e equipment of a leader. And to-day; Some of t h e chairman of the institutions, and have done miwli i n ifise past t h a t all was well in t h e be& nf then, IRabbj Silver i s still prodigy— most important committeeE i n con- education, lor ifocr -snd XJH* -worlds. Of course lie :not y e t rthrrty-fiight, and one of t h e gregational work are young men. Jewry 5B :as ^afcal ito-uay a s i t has lamented-the -existence uf anti-Sfim^successful pulpiteers of t h e a t t h e Avukah, the Zionist been. Wj ran indeed he grati- itism—but what can lie done- 3 t m tffast t h e ciiKwiitfj of DougCBiiited States. student organization. Z)o they rfied a t the present situation."

•wmtt in t h e Court House iss "County i s a n age-old svil that—^weB—-thai "Yet as I faced .him i n his suite -at ^represent fine specimens of -what of t h e 5utnxe, l a b b i " -will -continue." and 3. s m canndent that ff IQr. rths Savoy-Plaza Hotel in INew Tork Jewish youth? !No—iio. 1 dont see i s 'fnr»rpirgTtig."

Grandfin .is sleeted t o tid« urfice fiiati PKINCESS •Rabbi Sihrei^—he -will forgive m e — -anything t o fear in this "respect. .xesvmg "TH<> jrafafai m*H -tnuuE*". i t *rcQl 3 K caiffi of -fie 3nost eTRdent Coufluctor "Thfi intare.?"

Abba "Hiteil Silver; "Our East European iozgetE that .HVtiT* O U T ' ' - " " *^^ tj%**^.if>n j ^ •' t^fHIiB^TM 1 sed m e a s -rather t o o Iwiinri.man^ i n i h e GouTt ITnuse." nnpxeHs ^repeated complacently. 'fNo jdangsi. in this country we have no inteliit h a t Abba Sillel Silver could inot iaa Tiw aPartr Tute plan t h a t i s iful i o r so young and gated a gentsia, just as -we have no proletar- Assimilation i s no stronger now than' a revolutionary, restless souL H e used 3>y iiie ^Cranden workers JE prDvIOUE leader. This feeling may be exa t other times.

The Jewish problem iat. Our standard of life iF different.; feels that this -country holds ni*>t^m:Tifl HvEry m e m b e r gp>ained by m y sentimental inhibitions.

"Why create problems which do not 'TTI *fhis country i s an Ecouomic prob- of opportunities f o r nard-"work3ng, • •: 3 "was xaised in a milieu -where "the Granflen "Club : i a s pledged Mzoaelf "ho: lem, axsA mot A spiritual one. esist or are altogether of an abcareful, silver-tongued young Jews. ,bv lettiex. ^yiyTiTTnTty- ^cstxl.- o r \ :rahbi was al-\vays Epolcen of a s I h e stract nature, -which in -no "way :con-Jews Ihave been and still .are-middle- His own splendid success proves i t .

Jturlv1 voters of Dnnglas/ tyr -who carrieE his people's TJUTcern or affect nur youth hfirE? 3; of Bugering, -whose sad face Tickets 51.00 Cbfldren aD Gents dont seethe difficulties of-which yon point t o t h e elimination nf thelrokEr, (Copyright 193D ijy Sevfin Axis 3Peat-: County soliciting support lui "thurr •epitomizes i h e tragic i o t e of Jewry.

•ff%\ 14 Til \\ KTS« nre Syndicate.")

-mm-produiffir. A n d i i e big chain spcakl" Abba Billel Silver, -BE he s a t -there I t occurred t o :m£ that Habbi Sil- stores a n d other monopolies axe play-an 3. gilded. chair—freshly shaved, his ver i s a iitvak, bom in Iithuania ing Imvuc with t h e small shopkBeper. fere black i a i r a s sleek a s that of .an thirty-Beven -years ago, that he BUTE- There i s t b s problem. What -will o u r -HCtrEss, his unce Tomantically svelte '.Hnd ^in^* * busirsss ly Iknew whereof lie .spoke -even if ids T^^n^asiTig jconcen— men uo with t h e Vaon of I h e shadow that "coming tone was .rather that of the 'anndted and industry in tration of ^Events cast before", an I-go-there pei cent who regards lenTug t r u s t s ?

They will :faavE a hard the xeshiva bacnur .disenssions Siiiiie -tm -ius "iace—looked ^anything time adjusting tbBrnsehres.

3t ;is a but the idealistic young religious tif the Did world. 3 -also made a menreal problem, -jhtm^h psrhaps n o t so: tal aiote that Habbi Silver is lather leader. much nf te-day a s of to-mnrrow.* wrong if he negates the existence of The 2new Tork JEiast Side boy had A -stern Expression clouded "the traveled a "long road. His -record an American Jewish intelligentsia strechEd out before me. A tssaooth and proletariat. He "knows 3 e w Tofk liandsome face of 3labbi Sihcer. B e upward path. Unlike that of Habbi "with i t s lumdred of Jewish labor looked p a s t me impressively, like a n ' Judan "lieib jilagnes (now in Patest- unions and its "very articulate intel- j \ 11—KJ ii ruj i R y who in his youth had "paxticiipated in Socialism, Pacificism, even, i s some whisper, Communism. Aliogother different from the career of ;BtepliBn*Wise,the happy -warrior -who lias rEnught .strong Jewish and Gentile movements and leaders and can always be found in the front ranks uf mutofity oppositions. Habbi Sil- • -ver skilfully avoided all the pitfalls; nf controversy. 31e escaped dangerDUB political affiliations. With uninsnny self-control ifi jBfrahaec* irom championing -any causes iefore they ^were *well 'on the wsty to Buccess. 3iis. student yBars -were uneventful, uujnarked by youthful folly. He "was: •ordained a rabbi, an eloguent youth, ;^bent on jnaking good. TTP -was sfill 3ii ihis twenties when he :achieved one *CDS ttne 'inost important and ^best-paid ;in t h e comitry. Bis marxiage janothfir BlitterinE chanter in JtiiE 3cnnallating climb. A t s .tune "whsn iaither irabbls xommit TriigtaVpR, ;flouu^ about, consider resignations, iboQE "with .sentimental, unpractical inner iconfiicts Abba Hfllel ;Bil-VKI i a a arrived almost at the -very top of Viis pxofessiou. A successful— T, too successful—xabbi. an fliscumf art. Drop into TEhe There iis •nothing Tnaliciaus in this IksTs cool clothes sections and get Ifaat portrait. Great writers are analyzed "*^a«jl as IB. cuennibef*' feeling, ^nnacan^t minw»Trrfri1)y.; public figures, BVfiU OUR ANNUAL August Sale again: ^ » , iflns time affora ^o neglect .yourself -when codl 3besidcnts of the United States, are bigger ana "better:! . , . larger assortmentB, Taetter madiEsected and characterized pitilessly. dothes go lifcp fhis: terials ana styles, Bmarter patterns , -. -. in fact, "Why not our ioremost labbis"! These -tiumgirtB -struck the writer as he Smrtag Tropical Cnats anfl Pants -fliing that a -woman looks for when she selects lisr g£zed at "the .silvErtongued Silver in -Coals &B& Pants husband's shirts. In afldxtion. these "three Ws -sl^ant yet impersonal 3uite at tfa Savoy-Sazza, JSfew Tori's -most names give assurance of perfect fit, sturfij fabrics, fast ichic Jmtel, which iouHes thB vimtingcolors Hnfl new styles. TThe man anfl 3ns -wife ;iaxistacraey of 35urope and the 3?ar*anfl Ianen Cool Seersucker rs of this •'iwniu^ry know shirt "vahies -will find an ahnndance of satisfaction bi ^Silver", I liegan, ^do you oO find tfhat the Avwi''"'"'< passing' through a crisis, in TOEW uf several .recent resignations and the U S E 3SEBR&SK& DDES 3JTJT "QUOTE aery that jjazz 3s -arDwriing Jout the White or Goliorefl Broadcloths, Madras . organ •in' ^the HOUSE 'Of t h e 3ioril.?"

Cloiiis, "English Oxford Cloths, Uayon IBanbi iSflver ;siriuen like ^ "Wall iB, SB, S4,35. Sizes 14 to IB. ShirtingB, Dobby and Jacquard BroadfftT**pfr rmagnate "who lhas %»*PT) 3nclotfaB, Silk Stripped Shirtings. ftrrmfid aof some small 'ConrmuniEt 3HLAKD1IIS—iPiist H o o r anesting: 'T)Desn?t mean :a •thing. 31 n pgrfonns pining opera in his £ -mttrfhar one i s jBeev TjecausE lie r.aniiul Tnakr* the -\^ruffe,

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riT!^rrirz!it:^i^2^ PAGE '4—-THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST X, 1980 ture pertinent and beneficial to Jewish life." The motives of those launching this enterprise are most commendatory. Not only will it serve as a ;' Published every Friday at Omaha, Nebraska, by stimulus to the reading of good Jewish writings SHE JEWISH PRESS pyfctiSHiNG COMPANY but it will also encourage Jewish authors by es,.

Office: 490 Brandeis Theater Building tablishing for them a reading public as soon as •• Telephone: ATlantic 1450 DAVID BLACKER - - . - Business and Managing Editor their manuscript is selected as worthy. Another PRANK ft. ACKERMAN Editor excellent feature is that the subjects of the FANNIE KATELMAN, Council Bluffs, la., Correspondent books which the club sponsor are not to be limited to fiction but will include philosophy, ethics, SIOUX CITY OFFICE JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER-308 Pierce Street biography, science, history, poetry, religion, in fact, every realm of literature. This in all proSubscription Price, one year • - - - - - - - - r ?2.50 i • Advertising rates furnished on application bability means that the Jewish books to be I CHANGE OF ADDRESS—Please give both the old published will have a more lasting quality than and new address) be sure to give your name. books of late.

The "Jewish Book.bf-the-Month Club" is cert menting our traditional attachment for the printHEBRAIC CALENDAR ed word, giving full recognition to the historic 5690-1930 role of the book in Jewish life. It makes more Fast Ab_—— Sunday, August 3 Rpsh Chodesh AlluL~_«_JSIonday, August 25 certain that in America the genius of our coRosh Hashanah ,. . Tuesday, September 23 religionists shall continue to express itself in the •Yam Kippur Thursday, October 2 writing of and love for good literature.

1st Day Succoth Tuesday, October 7 Shemini Atzereth-Tuesday, October 14 Simchath Torak__Wednesday, October 15 Rosh Chodesh Cheshyan__Thureday, Oct. 23 From Contemporary Pens Rosh Chodesh Kislev^_______Friday, Nov. 21 1st Day Chanukah-™-.Mbnday, December 15 JEWISH EDUCATION WITHRosh Chodesh Tebeth_Suriday, December 21 Fast of Tebeth_—___Sunaay, December 28 OUT JUDAISM

"THE JEWISH PRESS

•Also observed the day previous as Rosb Chodesh.

organ of the Labor Party, reported that Sir Herbert was being seriously considered as the next Viceroy of InT dia. Many years ago he was aidesde-camp to the Viceroy. Should Sir Herbert receive the appointment he wi uld be the second Jew to be named to this post, the first having been Lord Reading, now Lord Chief Justice of Great Britain.

It -is understood that Sir -Herbert Samuel would be glad to spend the next few years in India. His friends and supporters in the House of Commons maintain that he is one of the few available British statesmen capable of mintaining the high level of administration Teached by Lord Reading when he was Viceroy.

ing a Jewish lawyer whose pleading was largely responsible for the vindication of the accused Arab was enacted in the Jerusalem district court.

The members of the family of Saba Said, a former examining Magistrate ances will seriously impair the credit and member of the district, court, of Roumania abroad; the Roumanian who was charged with subordination United States cabinet decided after a hectic sesof witnesses and perjury, embraced sion, to give Dr. Alexander Vayda and kissed Dr. Mordecai Eliash, Saba Abandons Segregation Said's Jewish lawyer, when the court Seattle,—Segregation of men and Voevod, minister of the interior, a found the former magistrate not women during the Rosh Hashonah free hand to use any means at his guilty. and Yom Kippur holiday services command for the strictest and immenext year will be abolished here at diate suppression of the attacks on Dr. Eliash's defence, which was the Herzl Synagogue, an orthodox the Jews. made before a court consisting of This decision has the two-fold purcongregation, it Was announced by Judges Copeland, Tute and Shehada, Carl Rubinstein, president. Further pose of trying to avoid any more containdes a strong indictment of modernization of ceremonies and -wor- outbreaks and to bolster the confiKaki Daoudi, a police officer who was ship will be inaugurated, Mr. Rubin- dence of foreign financial circles in the principal witness against Saba stein said, to provide 3 form that the government's ability to prevent Said. It is expected that the latter will now be reinstated as a magistwill compatible to the Americanized the country from drifting into a state Lose Posts Moscow.—Over two hundred Jew- rate.

Jew without sacrificing important approaching anarchy. ish leaders of the liquidated Jewish traditions.

Passover Excursion section of the Communist Party will Protest Riga.—'Plans for an excursion of lose their posts as supervisors of Combined Cemetery Bucharest.—Resolutions asking ths New rak, N. J.—A combined ceme- Jewish students from all parts of the Jewish matters ^ in forty districts of protection of King Carol for the tery for Jews, Catholics and Protest- world to Palesti?ie during the coming Russia, states the Moscow Ernes, for- Jewish population in the districts afants is planned by the Bethlehem Passovei were adopted at the con- merly the organ of the Jewish sec- fected by the anti-Semitic disturbances, demanding that the government Cemetery Corporation which has just clusion today of the first world con- tion of the party. punish those guilty of participating been organized here. According to ference of Zionist student corporaThe Jewish Communists are gradannouncement, a one hundred and tions. The conference here was at- ually losing their dominating position in the riots and those who incite the three acre cemetery will be devel-1 tended by over one hundred delegates in Jewish life in Russia in view of peasants against the Jews and urgoped at Milltown, N. J., and this from eleven countries. the decision of the Central Commun- ing that the anti-Semitic organizaResolutions were adopted protest- ist Party to abolish the district cen- tions such as the Iron Guard and the tract will be divided into equal parts for the three respective faiths. City ing against the suspension of immi- ters for national minorities. In con- Archcangel League be dissolved were Commissioner John F. Murray, Jr., gration to Palestine, the persecution nection with this re-organization pro- adopted at a conference of Jewish orhas been elected president of the cor- of Zionists in Soviet Russia, the ac- gram it is also possible that the ganizations from all parts of Rouporation and Thomas L. Hanson of tivities of ths Rrith Shalom Society, Jewish communist papers appearing mania called to a protest meeting Perth Amboy, secretary to Governor and Dr. Judah L. Magnts in Palest- in Odessa, Berditchev, Kiev and Vit- here against the anti-Semitic disturbLarsen has been chosen first vice- ine. It was decided to establish a ebsk, which are now subsidized by ances. president. The board of directors world union of Zionist student corpo- the district centers, may be com- Tel Aviv Budget : • of fourteen is equally divided be- rations. pelled to discontinue publication.

Ted Aviv.—The municipality budtween Jews and Christians.

Rutenberg Resigns get of §475,000 for Tel Aviv, the ' Seek Co-Operation Paris.—Pinchas Rutenberg, prom- Berlin.—The organ of the Central largest of any in Palestine, was apHolizer Named Los Angeles.—Supervisor Court inent Jewish engineer and leader, and Association of German Citizens of proved by Steuart Spencer Davis, Judge Harry A. Holizer has been ap- head of the Rutenberg Power Com- the Jewish Faith and the Juedische treasurer of Palestine. The governpointed to the District Court of Ap- pany in Palestine, has resigned from Rundschau, organ of the German ment's grant towards the budget will neals of California. His appointment the Palestine Emergency Fund Com- Zionists, have thrown their columns be $32,000, the smallest to any munmittee. Comenting on Mr. Ruten- open to a discussion a sto the pos- icipality in the country. is for a five-mo --.th period. berg's resignation, Felix M. War- sibility of cooperation between the The approval of the budget will Judge Holizer was born in New York City in 1880, was educated in burg, chairman ->f the administrative two groups in view of the growing enable Tel Aviv to contribute $12,500 the University of California and was committee of the Jewish Agency, danger of anti-Semitism in Germany. to the Hadassah Hospital, making admitted to the California Bar in said that the committee's work was It has been suggested that the Zion- it possible for the latter to reopen 1902. He was appointed to the Su- almost completed and Mr. Rutenberg ists participated in the defensive its surgical department which had perior Court in 1924 by the Gover- defired to keep himself free for other work of the entral Association just been closed when this contribution no-. of California, was elected for the essential activities. as non-Zionists participate in the had been held up. The government's balance of the term the same year "In Rutenberg", declared Mr. War- work of the Jewish Agency in Pal- approval of the budget also enables am was re-elected for the full term burg, "the Jewish people posses a estine. It is pointed out that this is Tel Aviv to continue with the conin 1926, jwhenjhe was also appointed powerful personality whose boundless necessary because the fight on anti- struction of its own abbatoir for a member of "tha Judicial Council of energy and devotion to the cause of Semitism is in the interests of all which it had obtajned a.loan of $50,000 from the Ottoman Bank, guaranCalifornia. . .. . ' Jewry.

Palestine are great assets." teed by the government.

WORLD -WIDE

We like the sound of the note that was heard at the Conference of the National Council for Jewish Education in New York: Jewish education TISHA B'AB without religion is estranging Jews from Juda\' Tisha B'ab, accurring this year on Sunday, is ism. . iihe Jewjsli Yahrzeit, the day on which Israel has There seems to be prevalent a.form of Jew[.-for 2§j[>0 ^.years bowed its head in, sorrow and ish education that is emphasizing culture. This immortalizing the destruction of the Temple is good, but it is not Jewish religion any more of Jerusalem which fell under the attack of the than an art course, or a course in litei-ature, or : Babylonians and coincidentally was again des- a classical course'in the university is religion. troyed on the same date years later by Titus and It does not make Jews. It makes dilletantes who add their bit of Jewish culture to their his Roman cohorts. smattering of French, Italian, and the classics.

The Western Wall still stands as a memorial It teaches the mind only, increasing the accumuto the magnificence af the ruined Temple, a sym- lation of its knowledge; it does not cultivate . bol of the undying survival of the Jewish race, 'spiritual., life. who like this sanctified wall have withstood the Spiritual life is of religion. It concerns those vicissitudes of the ages. Here devout Jews have graces of the character, those ethical ideals, that Jew Promoted Sir Herbert Suggested Kiss Jewish Attorney jrear after year prayed for the restoration of the lofty outlook, that sense of kinship to religious New York.—Morrir Warschauer, London.—There is good ground for Jerusalem. — The extraordinary Thinking the deed, and not the creed, prophets by reason of which it may be said of since 1923 executive clerk of the stating that Sir Herbert Samuel, for- court scene of the relatives of an Would help us in our utmost need.

Temple. In^every land, in every clime Jews in a man, "He is a Jew". buliding committee of the Board of mer High Commissioner of Palestine, acquitted Arab embracing and kiss—Longfellow. iheir prayers have turned toward Jerusalem that 'The fundamental of the Jewish identify is Jew- Education of City of New York, has :hey may never forget the destruction of their ish religion, not art which is ..called. Jewish or been appointed assistant secretary of Temple nor-the land of their fathers. In every other cultures that are called Jewish. "Jewish the Board. Mr.' "Warschauer became connected with the Board •? Educabut Jewish tion ' and this'one^ay is set aside by Jews as a day art" will not] prevent intermarriage in 1907 as ait office boy. Four ; j'jf fasting-and mourning, as for the dead. I t is religion is the anchor thal\was ;heid the Jew fast years later he wls assigned as clerk y|?n tW&daythat we repeat the wondrous Lamen-- to his people tin'all the times. Religion has been of the committee on buildings. When this committee waa merged •with the the preservation of Jewish life. r iations:of Jeremiah, the sagacious prophet of Iscommittee on site he became clerk of Let us have Jewish culture by all means but •„ rael.'who" is said to have been an eye-witness to far more let the emphasis be on Jewish religion tin new body.

Warschauer who is a member .she • fost^calamitous_ destruction .of the Temple. Let us have teachers of Jewish culture illumin- of Mr. the Bronx council of the Federa\ ft is^with searing tear& in our eyes that we we'ep- ated men and women, spiritual beings, to offer tion for the Support of Jewish Philanthropies in N. Y. has been conl ingly read <those soulful words describing the this finer light to the Jewish child. nected with the building and sites deathless'martyrdom of Israel. Here is a nation's At this conference on Jewish education one of bureau of the Board of Education, the speakers was Ludwig Vogelstein, chairman for a longer period than any other unparraleled Song of Sorrow.

He has outlasted half a Yet these very Lamentations of Jeremiah end of the executive cummittee of the Union of' individual.

American Hebrew Congregations, who said: dozen -municipal administrations. in a note; of hope, a prayer that God will show "There is no doubt that the generation which Demand Dismissal of Loesch mercy into his people and renew their life. This has now grown to manhood is largely estranged New York.—A demand that Frank prayer,- this dream has been the encouragement from our religion. Judging from my experience, J. Loesch be dismissed as a member President Hoover's Law Enforceand flaming inspiration of our race. Upon, this 1 do not believe these men und women are entire- of ment Commission because of hie prophetic vision have we endured the excruciat- ly lost to Judaism. The best elements of this charge in an address a month ago ing hardships of exile. "That dream is today generation will find their way back to the faith at the University of Iowa that "reof their fathers as they grow older and assume cent immigrants and the first generreaching realization and fulfilment. The rehabili- family responsibilities, especially the education ation of Jews and Italians are the tation of > the Holy Land and the establishmentof their children. However, having lost one gen- chief criminal offenders with the 1 furnishing the >rain= and the X' of the Jewish National Homeland is the revivifi- eration in the mad scramble for material wealth Jews Italiens the brrwn," was made by | cation and reintegration of Israel. Today the and in the course of adjustment of immigrant Brooklyn Post No. 2, Jewish War sons of Zion are returning to their home, with families to American conditions, let us consider Veterans in the form of a resolution adopted unanimously at a meeting 1 joy in- their hearts and song in their souls. The how we can save the children of this generation." held in the Comerence Room of the Brooklyn Examiner. i inspiration of these pioneering souls is the harb- This is a challenge to Jewish education.

—B'nai B'rith Magazine. jinger of the Messiah. And with their numbers i growing and their enthusiasm increasing surely I Other Countries j jwe can hope for a new Temple, another spiritual _ -,..-,.„ ,.. . ^ , Revisionists Disassociate Selves L a n f » -F™™ TOvi«u -4. *• i • i.- haps Some folks tell you that they love you, and perthey do. Others love you and they never Jerusaiem.--With the removal of name of Vladimir Jabotinsky as j! center and brotherhood willinternational flow for thepeace, exhalation of need from which justice, \_ to.utell you, J you nli.feel tit with everyj breath ,. they the editor of the Hebrew ^aily Doar Hsyi mankind. emit. These really love you. The others love you om, the Zionists Revisionists antoo, perhaps, but as yet their love i: only ger- nounced that they no longer have minal in its expression. any connection with the paper which

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Ittamar Ben Avi, a former editor of th.2 Doar Hayom has temporarily reWhenever we do a noble deed, a deed of genuine joined the staff and he may become service, we are repaid a thousands-fold in our own editor again. souls and in the attending values that accumulate, The recent dispute between the staff of Doar Hayom and the pubas the result of such an act. lisher, the' Hassolel Co., Ltd., which is headed by Salman White, an American, may be submitted for arbitraIf folks are not grateful to us for what we do tion. The disagreement resulted in for them, let us ask ourselves if we are grateful a one day strike of the staff last to God. for the privilege of doing something for week.

Less than three months ago in our editorial columns we made an appeal for greater Jewish books, both in quantity and quality. Upon the premise .that Judaism is a philosophy of learning an&.inowledge, we pleaded that if Judaism is to; fi&ve a strong hold on the masses of our people,'we must cherish and foster a more sacred feeling about Jewish books.

A^constructiye, forward step in the direction '-•"-•«••-"-*-'-•- the Jewish book seems, to have others. If we are grateful to God for any service we are privileged to render to one of His children, formation of a /ii t-» A J i. c — we will ,find that the psychological conditions are Club .. And what seems even m o r e i favorable for receiving expressions of gra• mor^i Significant;-, this new-born^ organization; 'titude.. working rhan<| in' hand with the Jewish Publi• » • ' catijn Society of America, has made it clear that A n ^ o f p u r e i d e a l i s m f p u r e f r i e n d s h i p o r e t e r . its :$$kpp* i s n o t P^mpted by commercial, mo- nal righteousness permanently enriches all of life itt enriches" your life with enduring g-TJKsConly .interest is to "facilitate the—-most ^specially : rrorTJf--litera--v«lues7.~

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Free Rein Bucharest.—Fearing that a continuation of the anti-Semitic disturband high in the councils of the Liberal Party, has been sounded out by Premier MacDonald regarding Sir Herbert's acceptance of an appointment as Viceroy of India when Lord Irwin, the present Viceroy resigns :ncxt year, the correspondent of th& Jtwish Telegraphic Agency learns.

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PAGE 5—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 19S0 New Haven, where Mr. .Mirviss will were those of Mr. and Mrs. Max Sioux City -where sbe was the guest resume his work as director of the Holzman for 12, Mr. Leo.Braviroff 2; of Miss Ann Lebowich and Miss Y. M. and Y. W. H. A. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Saitzman 5; Mr. Bloomye Weinsteln. She was extenJustin Wolx 8; Mr. Frank Blotcky 6. sively entertained while there.

Miss Adele Wilinsky was hostess at Among those partaking in the stua bridge tea-last-week honoring her PERSONALS dio party given by Mr. and Mrs. sister, Mrs., Arthur Snyder of HutchMr. Yale Kroloff, attorney, is plan- Cecil Berryman last Tuesday afterinson, Kansas, and Miss Rosemary ning on vacationing the latter part noon when t the concluding recital of Bachrach of Plymouth, Ohio, guest of August in Troutdale-on-the-Pines, their classes was given, were Miss of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gersoh.

Colorado.

Rose Brandeis, Miss Niomi Gross, Mrs. and Mrs. L Haron of Los AnMr. Sam Mindell of St. Joseph, Miss Rose Steinberg, Miss Ruth geles are visiting here with. Mr. and Missouri, is now associated with the Bernstein and Abraham Dansky.

Mrs. Max Shames. Before coming Omaha Bee-News as .sport reporter.

Miss Ruth Slutsky has returned to Omaha they took the boat trip He was associated with the Internathrough the Panama Canal to Nirw tional News Service in Detroit, Michi- from a three weeks visit in CleveSOCIAL NEWS Weiner, A. Singer, and Louis Freed- York. land, Ohio, and Chicago, 111. gan, before coming to Omaha. Mr. •':. Mrs. Dpllie Pollack Elgutter an- man.

Mr. and Mrs. Haron are being ex- Mindell is a graduate of the UniverThe fifth birthday of Norman Dennounces the betrothal of her daughtensively entertained.: Mrs. Maurice sity of Missouri where he was a nenberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Miss Jean Kavich Klein of Los Anter, Kathryn, to Mr. Walter Schimmel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles geles, the house guest of Mr. and M. Franklin gave a bridge party at member of the Sigma Alpha Mu Dennenberg, was the occasion of a Schimmei' of this city. No definite Mrs. Karl Leeser and Mr. and Mrs. the Elks Club in honor of Mrs. Haron fraternity and many honorary fra- surprise party in his honor by bis parents on the last day of the Play date has Jjeen set for the wedding, Simon Bordy, is being extensively on Saturday aflernoon. Mrs. Max ternities.

School, Thursday. The members of >vhich will be an event of fall or entertained. Mies Klein will visit in Shames entertained at a bridge party on Wednesday, and Mrs. H. Z. Messers.

Sylvan and Alvin Meyers his class, the kindergarten, were Omaha and vicinity until the latter early winter.

Bernstein on Friday. Several picnics of Nashville, Tennessee, have re- guests. part of August. ;. jtiss Elgutter is the granddaughter Miss Nettie Abrams of Los An- and swimming parties have been giv- turned home after visiting with their of .Mrs. Alexander Pollack, who is Miss Sadie Slutsky, daughter of geles and Miss Ann Leavitt of New en in their honor. A weiner roast is sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and among the Omaha pioneers, -having Mr. Joseph Slutsky, left last Monbeing planned for Saturday night.

Mrs. Paul Blotcky. come here with the late Mr. Pollack York who have been the house guests day for Washington, D. C, to accept The Harons will leave for home i n 1866.' She is a graduate of Cen- of Miss Abrams' parents, Mr. and a government position in the DepartMiss Ruth Ferer who has been t i e on Sunday. tra} high: school and has traveled Mrs. D. Abrams, have been honored ment of Commerce, beginning August guest of her cousin,.

Miss Sarah ;extensively.abroad, haying spent two at a great number of affairs during Ferer, has returned to her home in 1.

HIGHLAND FLING years in study in Europe. She has their stay in Omaha. They- leave Among the reservations for t h e St. Louis, Missouri.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Simon anS studied foreign languages with pri- this morning for Chicago and New Highland Fling at the Highland York where they will spend the rest children, Frances, Buddy, end Etta vate tutors in both France and Italy, Miss Mildred Lew and Mr. Al Lew. Country Club last Wednesday were inJean, departed last Wednesday for and speaks those languages as well of the summer. have returned from an extensive cluded: Los Angeles where they plan to reMiss Bess Greenberg entertained at as_ Spanish.

Karl Katelman, 7; Jerome Heyn, 2; eastern trip. They visited in Niag- side. a bridge Saturday evening honoring , Mr. Schimmei was graduated from Harry Trustin, 3; Harry Rachman, 3; ara Falls, Canada, New York, Boston, Miss Frances Simon will complete Central high school and has attended Miss Klein, Miss Abrams, and Miss Mose Yousem, 6; E. Yousem, 4; Mor- Detroit, and Chicago. her senior year at the University of Cornell university. He is a member Leavitt. Other out of town guests ris Micklin, 3; Ben Stiefler, Leo BrodCalifornia at Los Angeles. She •were Mrs-L Hurwitz of Los Angeles, Mr. J. Castleman and Mr. M. II. of Pi Tau Pi fraternity and of the eroff, 3 ; Albert Shafer, 3; Jack Orstudied her first year at the UniverMrs. Ellis Hassel of Milwaukee, and Beitel motored to South Haven, MichHighland Country dub. lokoff, Dr. Phillip Levyv.2; Sig Meysity of Nebraska where she w-as a igan, last week.

They will return The marriage of Miss Elgutter and Mrs. Sadye Walker of New York. ers, 2; Fred White, 4; J. B. Simmon, Mrs. Karl Leeser -was hostess at 3; Herman Jacoby, 2; Louis Sommer, in about two weeks accompanied by member of the Sigma Delta Tau. Mr. Schimmei will make the bride's -cousin her sister-in-law, for Mrs. a pajazna party honoring the visitors, 4; Morris Faier, 15; Morris Milder, 2; Mrs. Beitel and children who have Her sophomore and Junior years Edward Schimmei is a cousin of Miss and Mrs. Simon Bordy entertained at E. Chapman, 4; Earl Kay, 2; Joe been at the resort for a month. En were spent at Chicago University.

Buddy Simon attended Central High a luncheon and swimming party on Cohn, 3; A. B. Alperin, 2; Marvin route home they will stop in Chicago Elgutter.

School where lie was a member of and Des Moines.

Sunday.

Treller, 2; Abe Herzberg, 3; Sam the Ronoh Club.

Wertheimer, Ed Treller, 2; Sam RobENTERTAINMENTS Mrs. H. L. Cohn and son, Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mirviss and inson, Reuben Brown, Sam Schwartz, Mrs. Charles Schimmei entertained Mr. and Mrs. Morris Brandeis and have returned from an eastern trip. *t luncheon at the Blackstone on daughter, Judith, of New Haven, 3; Herbert Arnstein, Mickey Katelchildren, Rose and Nathan, of CounMr. and Mrs. Ed Blumenthal and cil Bluffs will move into their new "Monday to honor Miss Kathryn El- Connecticut, have been spending the man, Harry Weinberg, 3; Dr. Abe gutter, whose engagement to her son, last two weeks in Omaha with friends Greenberg, 4; Julius Bressler, Ben two sons of Chicago, plan to make home at 310 South 52 Street, Omaha, Walter Schimmei, was announced and relatives. Mrs. Mirviss was for- Cosley, Nathan Jacobs, 2; Alfred their future home in Omaha. Mr. the first part of next week.

Sunday and for Miss Sally Flesham merly Miss Lillian Margolin, Mr. Mayer, 3; Walter Schimmei, 2; Mickey Blumenthal, who is a member of Phi of Chicago, guest of Mr." and Mrs. Misviss, before leaving Omaha, was Krupinsky, 2; Sam J. Leon, 6; Dave Lambda Phi, spent several weeks Mr. and Mrs. J. Castleman and assistant executive secretary of -the Feder, 16; Jake Malashock, 2; William here prior to the arrival of his Edward Schimmei. children, Helen and Arthur, will ocJewish Community Center.

Grodinsky, Charles Reisman, 2; M. E. family. cupy their new home at 116 North The guests were, besides the honThose who entertained for Mr. and Handler, 3; Dave Goldman, Herman orees, Mrs. Dollie Pollack Elgutter, Miss Marian Robinson has returned 35 Avenue next week.

Mrs. Mirviss include Mr. and Mrs. Auerbach, 2; Ben Danbaum, 6; Jake Mrs. David Blum of Washington, D. Isadore Hnrwitz, Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Spiesberger, David Sher, Sam Green, from Noorfolk, Nebraska, where she C , Mrs. Max Holzman, Mrs. B. M. Yaffe, Mr. and Mrs. Gail Margolin, 2; Fred Rosenstock, 5; Bill Yousem, has been visiting with relatives.

HONESTY Kully, Mrs. J. A. Weinberg, Mrs. Dr. and Mrs.. Morris Margolin, Mr. 4; Ben Stiefen, and Dr. N. Muskin, 2.

Edward Schimmei, Mrs. Abe BrodDr. and Mrs. B. T. Friedman and and Mrs. Louis Margolin, Mr. and key, Miss Marian Katz of Chicago, family left last Sunday for several Mrs. Hyman Bellmon, Mr. and Mrs. Miss Ruth. Cohn, Miss Helen Cohn, week's vacation in Chicago and reRESERVATIONS AT THE Painting Contractors Louis Fogel, and Mr. and Mrs. Judah Miss Jane Appleman, Miss Joie Kasorts in Wisconsin and Michigan.

ATHLETIC CLUB Wolfson. Miss Mineite Margolin will lis, Miss" Rita Mantel, Miss Louise 1314 No. 24th St. WE. 4211 Among the reservations at the Athentertain for them tonight.

Miss Ethel Stoller spent a week in Ziegler, and Miss. Grace Rosenthal.

On August 5 they will leave for letic Club for last Saturday evening Mrs. Edward Schimmei honored Miss Flesham at a dinner party on Saturday night, Miss Appleman will entertain Wednesday at a luncheoon; Mrs. EdwiiuKirschbraun was ^hostess Thursday at luncheon, and Miss Ruth • Sixteenth at Farnam Cohn will entertain today in honor of MiBS Fleshanu

Hax Skier's Sans

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Many bridge luncheons, teas, and dinners are being given in honor of Mrs. Leo Buch, who with her daughters, Geraldihe and Shirley, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Harry Bonovitz-. .Those who. honored Mrs. Buch include . Mesdames Harry Bonovitz, William Bonovitz, Joe Bonovitz of Fremont, D. Orach, H. Blumenthal, J. Solinsky, ] . H". Oruch, Philip Greenstone, Victor j

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VISITORS Messrs. Aaron Tollin of Chester, Pa., Grand Aleph Godol of the A. Z. A.; Dan Krause, Braddock, Pa., who was awarded the Sam Beber award for doing the most to promote A. Z. A. ideals; and Bernhardt BlumenfeJdt of Pittsburg spent last week in Omaha.

En route home they visited in Chicago, and also in Pittsburg. where a reception was given in their honor.

and Mrs. Aaron Richards and ftaugk« ter, Joyce, who have been visiting with Mr. Richard's mother, Mrs. A, Perimeter and Mr. Perimeter for the last three weeks.

• • •Miss Marian Katz, daughter of M*. and Mrs. J. Katz of Chicago, formerly of Omaha, is the guest of he? grandmother, Mrs. Samnel Katz.

Dr. and Mrs. H. M. Levin of Sioi*x City visited with their parents, -My. and Mrs. M. Horn and Mr. and Mi>.

A. Levin the early part of this

BIRTHS Mr. und Mrs. Paul Nerenberg SEnounce the birth of a son on Julv Messrs. A. Baboir and Leo Chai- 21 at the St. Catharine's hospital. ken, who have been in Los Angeles Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Levenson for the past year, returned to Omanounce the birth of a daughter ha last week to visit for a month be30 at the Wise Memorial hospital. fore returning to Los Angeles.

Miss Fannye Fox of Kansas City is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Bushman.

WITH THE SICK Mrs. Louis Abramson underwent * major operation Tuesday, at the Mrs. Joseph J. Pink of Los An- Clarkson Memorial Hospital. She it geles is visiting her parents, Mr. and resting quite comfortably.

Mrs. Louis Fanger. Many affairs Among the patientg at the Wi» are being planned in her honor.

Memorial hospital this week are Mis* Miss Frances Rutstein of Sioux Josephine Rubnitz, Mrs. Meyer Levy* City is visiting here with friends and Miss Pauline Pregler, Mr. Fred Chsrrelatives. niss, Mr. George Colton, and Mr Harry Kurs.

Mrs. L. Forman and son, Julius, who motored here from Chicago, reMrs. F. Wirthsafter, who has turned yesterday accompanied by Mr. (Continued on Page 6)

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PAGE 6—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1930 of the book kvers of 2*ew York plan- had only the word—Joffee.. Lenin ned a dinner for him, they were puz- knew not what to think. One.of his zled how to get the guest of honor to Jewish advisers read the telegram. xpt's very simple, Tavarish," he come to i t "Joffee means: "Jah," the They quickly solved the problem by said. telling, him that there Vould be several • treaty has been signed, and "feh" BOOKS AND BROWN EYES brown. eyed girls present. And sure means that he thinks the terms are ,. Freidus amply merited the .-volume enough, Freidus was on. time. very despicable." .

• to his memory in which some of the Once he explained his obsession: "I IN A LINE OR TWO renowned scholars of the Jewish and was in love with a blue-eyed girl and According to gossip, a movie is begeneral world have joined in produc- she failed to reciprocate." More than ing planned with Sidney Franklin, ing. that, he would not say.

Jewish matador, doing some of his Perhaps the best characterization After that experience, he reserved bull throwing. of him was that of Steinschneider, re- all of his affection for the brown-eyed. . A well known Yiddish daily, said to garded as the foremost of bibliograph-1 be a money maker, is on the market. era. "Freidus was as deep as he was BIJUR'S WITTICISM wide."

The passing of Justice Bijur of the Herbert Michelson is the. new Sunday It could not have been said better. New York Supreme' Court recalls a editor of the New York World.

He had scholarship-immense quantit- story dealing with the eminent jurist, The Cosmopolitan Company will ies of it, therefore he was deep. And told to ; me by Bernard G. Richards. publish the new volume on Haym he was wide—for the physical breadth Bijur was one of a number of very Salomon, penned by Charles Edward of the man was symbolic of that, lusty prominent Jews who at a conference Russell.

New York Graphic had a severe relish of his for color, and the sensory some twenty, years ago, debated a things of life. matter, about which strict secrecy was shake-up, only two men of the old staff, retaining positions; one survivor He was no ascetic. He dearly loved desired. is Louis Sobol, Columnist.

"How can we keep the news of this to eat—as fondly as he loved to.pore One Jewish millionaire who supmeeting from being communicated to over some philosophical tome' of the the public ?" asked one of those pres- ported innumerable institutions has middle ages. now discharged his press agent and He had another obsession—he went ent. can't afford a fifty dollar contribution "Yes, how can we?" chorused the mad about brown eyed girls. When as a result of stock crash. several years before his death, some others.

A lot of the gags that you hear They pondered and pondered. from out of the mouths of actors are POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT! Finally, JudgeBijur blurted out.

"Gentlemen, it is very-simple* Well supplied by Harry Hershfield.

(Copyright 1930 by the Jewish just insert a notice about it in the Telegraphic Agency, Inc.) Jewish Messenger." (A. paper since defunct).

stay in- the ocean for any length of .time, it grows stale on-you, but when you run out and in again and again, you are .always getting-the "joy of a fresh adventure." ,* ' .' .

the

of'ugon

By DAVID SCHWARTZ

THE ART OF DIPPING Now, that all but toiling columnists, are lolling about green meadows and taking their morning dips in what I believe, poets call the "briny blue," it is interesting to recall at least one of the many interesting reminiscences by * Rebecca Kohut dealing with the late Abraham S. Freidus, .for years Chief > of the Jewish Division of the New tfork Public' Library.

1 A visit to the beach was a source of immence joy to Freidus, but even there Freidus had a way of his own.

Freidus made" it a point never to stay in -' f or - any length of time, but was continually running in and out of the ocean. r His reason was this: "When you .POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT)

Re?Elect

SAM K. GREENLEAF Readers will recall the story related HAS AN EXCELLENT in this department anent the father of Clarence Mackay, unreconciled fatherRECORD OF SERVICE in-law to Irving Berlin. The mails MACKAY STORY CONFIICMED

Henry

if-

,<- " J

...

Republican

>

County Commissioner Being your Commissioner is my business and to that business I devote all of my time.

My Record Speahs for Itself

$3,938,180 Is Now the Bridge Price (July 1st) The June financial report of the Douglas Street Bridge shows that ?217,115.71 has been applied on the retirement of the Douglas Street bridge debt of $4,155,296, which" was the price specified in the escrow agreement by which the bridge will be given to the Cities of Omaha and Council Bluffs at the end of 6*4 years from October 31,1929.

4 This figure leaves the bridge debt now $3,938,180.29 (July 1st).

On August 1st this agreement will have five years and nine months to run.

The escrow agreement plan by which we will give.the Douglas Street bridge to the Cities on May 1, 1936—or sooner if the bridge pays out sooner, is the Quickest way the Cities can get a free //bridge to be paid for by tolls. It is the , cheapest of any method because it will not cost the taxpayers one penny.

r

bring me a" most interesting confirmation of the episode from a member of the family concerned, Mrs. G. George Fox, the wife of the well known Chicago rabbi. Writes' Mrs< Fox: "Your story is authentic. Mr. Mackay and my great uncle, Ike Heidenheimer, who until his death was a resident of Galveston, Texas, were close friends. I remember hearing as a very, very, small child the story of Mr. Mackay and Uncle Ike's gold rush stake. , i : An evidence of this friendship is shown in the fact that Mr. Heidenheimer's youngest son is named Mackay Heidenheimer. This'.son"is still aligp and resides in Colorado."' - ' • !

Candidate For Re-Election as County Assessor Has 30 Years Experience

In calling the attention of the voters to the candidacy of Sam K. Greenleaf, County Assessor, for re-election, his boosters point to his long record of service. Mr. Greenleaf has had an experience of thirty years in taxation and assessments; in the office of City Clerk from 1901 to 1906 and in the office of the County and City Treasurer from 1907 to January, 1925,.when he assumed the office of County Assessor of Douglas County, to which he had been" elected by the unprecedented majority of I542O votes. : ; . : V . ; LETS TALK ABOUT Mr. Greenleafs experience in the SOMETHING ELSE Treasurer's office extends over a period In a talk the other day, the well of eighteen • years. During, the - last known New York banker and. com- thirteen years of his service in this munal leader, deplored to me the per- office,-"he: held the responsible-position sonalities that are. so injected in the of Chief' Clerk, The most notable organizational life of American Jewry. service rendered by as Chief -• -^Too much cliques—too -many fac- Clerk.of'.,the .County him Treasurer was 1 •Bons—rtoo much; egotism * said - Mr. of I the tar records deLeichtman. It reminds me of a story the.restoration stroyed during' |Bri©t ,and burning Ji t n ^ ^ ^ . t d 3 * ^ p g o ¥ a ; great Jew- of the;: Court ~ in September, ish actor who was at the tinife an in- 1919., Under his direction, the office sufferable egotist; ; . . _ ; . 'H was re-organized and functioning "One day for three hours steady, he within ten days after the-fire and riot kept, haranguing a group about his. and sp .thoroughly was the; task of regreat abilities.

•'• storing the records, destroyed by the* Then ' h e "subsided••. withr "Well, firejand riot, accomplished, that not that's 'enough talking, about .myself. one single tax payer lost any money Let's talk about something else. How paid for taxes prior to the fire and do you like me in my new play?" not one single suit was filed against the County or City in which the payTHE RABBI AN HIS WIPE Rabbi Felix Mendelsohn of Chicago ment of taxes, prior to the destruction is New Yorking it for a bit, i and he of the Court House, was involved.

A card index system showing the tells me he has been at work for some time on a book of Jewish humor. Is age, dimension and class of buildings in Douglas County, has been prepared already about half through with it.

We spent several hours with him under Mr. Greenleafs supervision and and in return for all the gossip which this system has proven of great value he brought—we will tell him one to the office of the County Assessor.

Mr. Greenleaf has worked dilligabout a rabbi which has recently come to our ears. I think it will make aiently for the past four years re-ingood story for Page 183. Or Page specting properties and adjusting val184 for that matter. Really, it; doesn't uations made in the 1926 assessment.

The 1930 real estate assessment was matter what page—very little-matters made by Mr. Greenleaf and his office anyway. -But for the story—r; A very idealistic rabbi in one of the force and a service never before rendsmall towns of the west received a ered by the County Assessor's office call, at a much higher emolument was given the property owners in the from a congregation in the east. He form of a written notice to every was highly beloved by his congrega- property owner whose assessment was tion, which was a poor one financially, increased or decreased so all property and was not able, to even approach owners had knowledge of what their the attractive salary offered-by the assessment would be on their real estate for the year 1930. So thoreastern pulpit!

• -.: • •*_ One day, one of the members of the oughly was this work accomplished congregation asked the rabbi's young- that the Board of Equalization had ster,-if his father "had come-to any very few adjustments to make in 1930.

The people of Douglas County have decision.

"Well, I don't know he said. expressed their appreciation of this "Father is upstairs praying (f or guid- service and also their appreciation of ance; imd; mother is downstairs pack- the courtesy and,efficiency shown by his office, force to all persons who have irig-the'-itnfnks-.',' • called at the office for any informaHECHT Ttf EDIT PA?ER tion. • -1 : Anew journal of comment is soon Mr. Greenleaf is a native of the to make its appearance, with Ben State of Illinois and a son of a "Union Hecht,. author of The Front Page, Veteran of the Civil war. He was Erik( IDorn^ etc.,> as editor. Gene reared in the State of Indiana, where Fowler, formerly'.of the New York he met and married Miss Eva SnaveAmerican -will be associated with ly, a daughter of a Union Veteran of Hecht in its editorship. the Civil war, on September 7th, 1881.

It will be' called- The Bugle. As I Mr. and Mrs. Greenleaf own their understand it, the purpose is to do a home at 3109 North 45th Street and lot of razzing. have lived in Omaha for forty-two years.

WHAT'S IN A NAME? Harold (Jewish Tribune)-' Debrest tells one.that harks back to the days Praises Litvinoff when the,Jewish Communist, Joffee Moscow.—In connection with the was sent.by LeniiTto Brest-Iitovsk to appointment of Maxim Litvinoff as confer with Germany on the new Soviet commissar for foreign affairs treaty. / the Moscow papers are full of bioLenin instructed Win in advance to graphical material about him. The cable as soon as .the' negotiations were stories are replete with tales of his over, if a treaty had been concluded arrests, escapes, exile, his revoluand what his opinions were~as to its tionary background and other dramterms. atdc incidents in'his long career as 4 Later, Lenin received a wire, but it a Bolshevik.

-

property and the man who to the poles August 12th, and cast hia TAX PAYERS RALLY TO producing is County Assessor must know the vote for Henry F, -Meyers for .County of non-producing property. Assessor.

• —Paid _ Adv. MEYERS FOR ASSESSOR value This, I am sure, Henry Meyers knows.

Henry F. Meyers, Republican candi- He is an able, honest, capable and ef- Kills Leader Bucharest.—Sholom ': Landau, ' a date for County Assessor and Sam K. ficient man.. He kno-ws taxes and Greenleaf, present County Assessor knows how to assess home properties prominent Jewish leader of Bessaraare in a heated campaign to determine according to their value. I am posi- bia, was shot and killed in Uriev, which one will be County Assessor for tive that every one of my friends will Bessarabia by former Professor the next term. Hundreds of Douglas help us in supporting Henry Meyers Machedon, a notorious anti-Semite.

An immediate investigation has been County tax payers, remembering the for County Assessor."

It is the duty of every citizen to go ordered by the local officials. outrageous assessments placed on them by the present Assessor have POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENTS rallied to Meyers. Although Greenleaf has served a six year term, all indications show that Greenleaf has a small chance to be re-elected. Meyers has gathered an enormous number of followers on his platform of lower taxes.

Many big business houses in Douglas County and especially in Omaha, have had a decided cut in taxes the past few years whlie the assessments of the home owners have been increased. When the corporation taxes were cut by Greenleaf in 1926, the difPRIMARY AUGUST 12,1930 ference had to be made up through some method or ether.

Greenleaf chose the home owner. They are the ones who are suffering under a load that in many cases is too heavy to carry. Meyers in his campaign promises to remedy this situation.

"I have no favorites" Meyers said.

"Everyone will be treated with the same respect. I advocate equalization of taxes and I don't believe that the Douglas County home owners should make up the difference caused by a decrease in large corporation taxes.

If I am elected to the Assessor's chair in the Court House I promise to have all taxes equal' in comparison."

The tax blunder of 1926 must not occur again. Hundreds of Douglas County citizens appealed to the Board of Equalization at that time to have their taxes reduced. They were right in making this appeal. The Board, in many cases, cut the assessments deeply. Even after this was done the taxes were considerably higher than they were before the present Assessor Republican Candidate for took his place in the office.

Sam Klaver, prominent Jewish attorney, said in supporting Meyers: "Every citizen of Omaha and Douglas County should think twice before they vote for a man for County Assessor.!

They must realize that the man whoj takes this offile is fully at liberty to' PRIMARY ELECTION AUGUST 12 assess home properties as he sees fit. j A home property is classed as a non-

VOTE FOR HOWARD KENNEDY FOR CLERK DISTRICT COURT DOUGLAS COUNTY

VOTE FOR

MALCOLM BALDRIGE Congress

POX.ITICAX. ADVERTISEMENT

•OtlTICAI. ADVERTISEMENTS

POtlTICAI, ADVERTISEMENT

i >'

;*

SAN K.

GREENLEAF COUNTY ASSESSOR x:~

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PAGE 7—THE "JEWISH PRESS/ FRIDAY, AtJGUST 1, faita

interested to explain his course in de"the 'evening paper and Leah] tail. glanced idly through it to stifle her loneliness. Sreaming headlines told {Continued from Page 5)>f a Wall Street crash, of a huge Lord Passfield slump in stoeks. The woman at the seriously ill at the Wise Memorial, New York.—The present H. Mendelson, a graduate of the bridge club had been talking all after-' hospital, is convalescing at her home. ,

By NINA KAYE ment of Great Britain is not hostile t» University of 'Nebraska and its Teachnoon about stocks, what their husthe idea of a Jewish Homeland ta. ers' College, has announced the openThe Council Bluffs Agudas Achim bands held and how much profit they SIGMA ALPHA MU SMOKER ing of a modern Hebrew school near Palestine; Jewish i mmigration itiio Society will hold a meeting next had made already-=-Km paper.

Leah Alfred Fiedler will be host to the 40th and Dodge. Mr. Mendelson also Palestine has not been stopped, but.

Mffler walked home slowly. because I knew I could help him and Thursday evening, August ?, at the There was rib need for her to hurry. he needed my help." A-slow smile had felt more out of it than usual, Eagles Hall. Plans will be made for Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity at a spent five years in Palestine as a stu- only "temporarily postponed"; Gr»«5: tomorrow evening. Among dent of the modern Hebrew culture. Britain intends to carry out the terrtis How. she envied the other women at hovered over her lips as she thought because she couldn't take any part in their annual picnic which will the conversation.

She didn't know the outvof town guests expected in of those early .years, working side by the bridge dub, as they .flung down He plans to provide the children of the Palestine Mandate to the letprobably be held on Sunday, August for the occasion are Arnold Kozitt their' cards;, reluctantly i t is true, but side through' the long hotirsr eating whether Sam had any stock or not. with an enlightened Jewish education, ter, but Jews should remember that 24.

Further details of the picuic with & certain eagfeiness to be off their meals on a : packing case in the The telephone rang insistently. The Will be made in a later issue of the of Ocean City, New Jersey; Arthur modern in every way end applying what has been promised them in the Romm of New York City; Dave the latest methods of psychology and Balfour Declaration and the Mandafc* Husbandfi :j»tflingf home. Hurty and cubby hole behind the. store;' always maid came in trembling, a long dist- Jewish Press.

Wohlner of Schenectady; Henry Ro- pedagogy. bustle of supper.

Talk across the with an "eye "to possible customers; ance call for Mr. Miller. is not a Jewish state, but a Jewisfe steaming plates. Talk of. house and planning for" the future in the short, Leah went calmly to the telephone.

The Council Bluffs Chapter No. 7 senstein, and Jerome and Louis Dia- He stated, "I have been teaching Homeland in Palestine, and that AcMiller speaking," she said. of the A. Z. A. will hold a meeting mond of Chicago, Morris Poster, Irneighbors, business and affairs down- dark hours' when they should have 'Mrs. cording to the Mandate Great Briteias !

Mr. Miller isn't at home."

Ting Schneider, Leo Hill, David and t b e , E l b * e J n « " * a ™* »s t o l n c a r P " must protect the civil and religi*nj*> slept; building together for their H talk, but the fibre of next Thursday evening, August 7, town. ; An excited voice came metallically at the home of Ernest Ross, 306 Morris Zolat, Jacob Marks, Lotus orate the latest facts in history, arch- rights of non-Jews in Palestine too. future together; : " their" existence^ folk-lore, etc., so as to enable over the wires. 'fWe've been trying Georgia Avenue.

Cohen, Max Glazer, Jake and Louaeology, Despondently, she turned "from the She v saw women glance hurriedly This is the gist of the opinions exthe children to obtain a living picture to get hold of Mr. Miller all day. He's Finkelstein, and Hyman, William and and intelligent understanding not only pressed on the Palestine situation bp out of 'their idtcheh wiflddws as shemirror. "This was1 the.future. This not in his office and no one seems able Lawrence Krasne left Saturday Dave Rosenberg of Lincoln; Morris passed. She knew they were think- was the "time^ they had both looked to locate him. We want him to cover night for New York City on a buy- Gordon, Fred Sherman, Leon Dub- of the contributions of Israel but also Lord Passfield, British Secretary for 1 forward to."

But it was nothing like ing.; " T h e r e g'oes Mis. Miller," they of all ancient peoples of Biblical the Colonies, in an interview which hs his margins by telegraph. We can't rofsky and Julius Moso of Sioux times." were saying to themselves, "with the future they" had seen:- Now it hold his purchases any longer, he's ing trip, to be gone ten days. gave to J. L, Fine, London correspoi;nothing, in the jirorld to do but enjoy was the past that seemed so rosy got too much. The Exchange closes dent of the New York-Chicago "JevMr. and Mrs. Irving Rosenberg of City; and Sam Mindell of Detroit, Mr. Mendelson is also contemplatherself. There's a maid at home to to her, a past for which her empty at three o'clock and if we don't hear Chicago, Illinois, are expected to Michigan. ing classes for beys and girls above ish Daily Forward" and which hand her supper when she arrives. In heart ached, a past when they had before then, I'm afraid Mr. Miller will arrive here today to visit Mrs. Ro* thirteen and up to eighteen. He is j in Tuesday's issue of the New York the • evening she can go downtown to worked together, talked together be wiped out." senberg's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. LADIES LABOR LYCEUM CLUB ready and willing to call on anyone I "Forward."

PICNIC the movies, visit her son and daughter- planned together.

L. Marks. Mr and Mrs. Rosenberg Leah hung Up the receiver and stood The Ladies Labor Lyceum Club in-law or go to play cards.; Not a For now, Sam Miller had neither just recently returned from their sponsored a picnic and raffle last care in the world. Even her husband time not thought for "her. He did not beside the telephone table, wondering European honeymoon trip.

Sunday, July 27, at Elmwood park. isn't any trouble. He hardly eats need her. Oh, yes,' she had learned where she could locate Sam who had a finger in so many-pies it was imhome once a week.", .

Mr. A. E. Shlaes of Chicago, HI., Mr. M. Blank was the winner of in the past ten yeiars to face the fact.

Leah entered her house, which, des- A touchof his sure hand, the applica possible to guess where he might be. who has. been visiting here for the a mirror, which was raffled. Accord- j pite the faint rattle in the kitchen, tion of his shrewd prain and his As she hestitated, she heard the front past two weeks at the home of his ing to Mrs. M. Crounse, ticket chair-1 enfel oped her with ite- emptiness. In money turned to more money. Some- door open and he came in. How tired daughter, Mrs., L. J. .Richards, and man, the success of the affair was 'her room, Leah gazeS' casually into times, on the rate occasions when h he looked, how worn his face! Why Mr. Richards, left Tuesday for Los greatly due to the volunteers who lent their aid.. [ ,the mirror, but she did not see thewas home, she Would look at him and must they go on like this, he dwelling Angeles, California. . 'slightly plump, good natured face of see hitf.brain working. He seemed to alone with himself, she alone, apart Milton Perlman of Chicago, 111., CENTER PLAY SCHOOL PICNIC ithe woman of fifty that she was; In- know1 in" advance* in "which direction from him?

"I'm hungry," he said, nervous left Sunday evening for his home The Jewish Community Center stead? she looked into the eager young the town would grow. Always thi I was out allfollowing a few weeks' visit here at Summer Play School extend a coreyeB of the Leah Miller that had been, property he bought was the first t under her scrutiny. and, as the mantle of evening closed mutiply in value. A nod of his hea< afternoon. Teitlebaum had a piece of the home of his cousin, Henry Men- dial invitation to all the children of the Center Sunday School, Temple about her, she thought of those other and a building" sprang up. He lefl property he wanted to show me. He's delson. thinking of starting a development Israel Sunday School, and the Talthe* house early and catae home late. 'days. and he wanted my advice."

Mr. Louis Cherniss of Los Ange- mud Torah to attend their picnic at How yojing :Cthey were, and how She never knew Where he ate his A plan leaped full born into Leah ictranigeous! With- funds borrowed meals. Sometimes,' she almost be- Millers brain. "Then you didn't see les, California, spent a few days lmwood Park next Monday, August here this week visiting his sister, 4. .from her sister, they had paid their lieved that he didn't eat, that he exfare to this new city in the West. isted solely on the driving force with- the evening papers? she asked, trying M r S i L K Harding, and Mr. Hardto make her voice sound casual. i n g > ^ ^^^ to his home following Terms Disturbances 'Torn fK>m all her friends, trembling in him. 'at the great distance which lay be- Oh, she had tried to go the way "No. Teitlebaum dropped me off at I a ^^ i n N e w y o r k Street Brawls" Washington, D. C.—The recent intween her and her family at a time with him, but he would not have her, the door."

Hastily, Leah whisked the paper becidents in Kovel, Poland where 40 ,when she most needed them, she had he did not need her. Sam Miller need In Concert Jews were reported injured in a clash 'gone with Sam because she knew her ed only himself.

He was success hind the chair, while she called to the with street hoodlums were characterplace was beside her husband. speeding ever onward toward success. maid to serve Mr. Miller supper. ized as merely street brawls which if And while he ate, her eyes rested on "There's no future for me in the Once she had reminded him of those they had any chauvinistic feeling in city," Sam pointed out again and early years when he did need her. Hi the. mantel clock. Slowly the minutes them it was indirect and accidental in again. '"But if you say so, we'll stay had stared at her with unbelievinj trickled away, minutes that in New a letter sent by Titus Filipowicz, Poir iilntil we've saved tip a.little to fall eyes. What, he let her work f ourtee York ran toward three o'clock. And! ish Ambassador to the United States, back on." His words had been hours behind the counter of their as the hour chimed, the vision of their to the Federation of Polish Jews in early life that had clung to her all "thoughtful, but his tone, the look on little store? Impossible! He talked America in response to an inquiry his face* told her that he wanted to over his business plans with his wife? afternoon, became reality to her. Leah from the latter asking Mr, Filipowici, knew Sam would have to start again go at once, he wanted to take a chance Never! to inquire of the Polish government and hej expected the same of her.

Sha..ken by her thoughts, Leah and that he could not start alone. what steps it had taken to restore ;: Leah^jaghe<irtfe she fan her hand hnrried'"dOwh. toVtbe -dinitig- Toom- and : {Copyright 19S0 by the Jewish order in Kovel. throng^ her hair. "I was glad to go,to her solitary meal. The girl brought Telegraphic Agency, Inc.)

Council Bluffs

TheJjonely Years

Social News

IS TO OPEN HEBREW

'With

•Milk/

A Tkrfcct Food fbr Everybody AttA Kil

FOI/ITICAS.

Everybody is Coming to the

Princess Agreneva Slaviansky Princess Agreneva Slaviansky, a daughter of Russian nobility, is the conductor of the Royal Russian chorus which appears at the Knights of Columbus club on the evenings of Augnst 5 and 6. Her father, a Russian prince, founded the choral group in 1858 at the command of the czar.

amPICNIC

FAMOUS RUSSIAN *"S CHORUS TO GIVE * CONCERTS HERE

Lakeview Park/August 10 Nothing has been left undone .to.;niake thiB the outstanding Jubilee is t^e tiiktdiy of the Omaha Hebrew Club.

Park opens at 12 noon C O M E E A R L Y—Games for old and young, fat.and -skinny, women ,and children all after-, noon.~ Prizes for the winners.

Special Program Baby Contest at 4 PM Free Dancing 8:30 to 12:00

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, Singing songs of their homeland, the internationally famous Royal Russian Chorus will give two concerts in Omaha on August 5 and 6 at the Knights of Columbus club.

The troup of 20 singers, dancers and instrumentalists has completed a world tour, which included 120" concerts in Japan and China. They have sang before royalty in all parts of the World.

They are at present on their first American tour, though the group first sang -in this country in the early eighties. They were founded in 1858 at the command of the Czar by Prince Dmitry Alexaridrovitch AgrenevaSlaviahsky, who spent his life in the interpretation of beautiful Slavic melodies. His daughter, a Russian princess, is the present conductor of the chorus and her daughter, Mara, is soprano soloist.

The singers gave 15 capacity eon certs at Carnegie Hall, New York City, and also appeared in Morri Gest's production of "The Miracle" on tour and "The Passion Play" at the Hippodrome theater in New York.

For their accomplishments, the singers have been awarded over 500 medals during the 72 years of the choir's existence.

On the present tour, the chorus is appearing in lavish costumes of Russian nobility. They are accompanied by their own balalaika orchestra.

Toronto.—Two Jews were nominat ed here for members of parliament.

Alderman Sam Factor- was nominated by the Liberal Party for the Wester Centre District, and Dr. J. Romer on the Labor ticket for the Toronto South District.

TOLITICAL

Letters have been mailed to many Douglas County sitizens by the present County Assessor calling the attention of the tax payers to a recent reduction in taxes made on home property. * ^ ^< Don't be deceived! This reduction is trivial! When the tax blunder occurred in 1926. the taxes were raised on many hundreds of Douglas County residents.

Nearly every tax payer protested this outrageous increase. They were right. The Board of Equalization in nearly every case reduced these tax assessments.

Even after this was done the taxes were much higher than they were before the outrageous increase was placed by the County Assessor.

.<-• . ?t$ ..*.-•£ \ji-

Make sure this blunder doesn't happen again.

Vote

for HEXRY F. MEYERS.

HENRY F.

MYERS Republican Candidate

HONEST — -i- CAPABLE

EFFICIENT

FAGE 8—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1980 ~ mit two persons to each lecture.1 Plans are being made to bring men of prominence and wide repute for; this course.

This course will be under the joint supervision of the ; Zionist organizaAt a meeting held in the home of tion .and the Jewish National Fund!

Barney Baron, last Htednesday. even- Committee.

MISS ANNA PILL, Correspondent ( ing members of the>2fewish National Project May Be Handled Over to Fund Committee drew up plans for SZB the Land Commissariat the coming year that promise to Mr. Lawrence Baron visited friends Picnic of the Junior Officials prove of interest to the Jewish comv Lester. Heeger Is New in Omaha over, the week end. munity of Sioux City.

Head of lyre Club Mr. and Mrs. Max Holland are exHadassah Postponed According to Mr; Joseph AizenMoscow, (J. T. A.).—The entire colonization work in Bira Bidjan, Far Announcement has been made that berg, who is the chairman of this " -Lester- Heeger . was elected pres- pected to return home tomorrow after the picnic for, the members of the Eastern Republic, where the Soviet ident' of the Ivre lub for the coming spending several .weeks visiting at Junior Hadassah to have been held committee, an effort . will be made government has been planning a JewNew York.

(J; T. ~A.)— Funeral • 'year, at a dinner and .smoker meet- the .home. of their daughter, Mrs. next Sunday, August 3, has been [during the coming year to see that services for the Rev. Dr. Joseph Sil- ish state, should be transferred from ing held in the Martin Hotel Wed- Harry Belkin in Grand Rapids, Michi- postponed because that date occurs a National Fund Box is placed in verman, who died -Saturday after-, the Comzet, and the Ozet to the govnesday evening. Mr. Heeger succeeds gan, and Mrs. Holland's sister, Mrs. on the holiday Tisha B'ab. The cor- every Jewish home in the city. ernment's land ' commissariat, sug' "The idea -of having a Box in every noon, was held Tuesday at Temple Leon Dobrbfsky. Other officers elect- R Shulkin, in St. Louis. rect date will be announced in the Jewish home in Sioux City", said Mr. Emanu-El. He would have been 70 gests a report of a special committee ed Tvere John Levin,-vice president; of the land commissariat which went Miss Mildred Ruth Baron has re- next issue of the Press.

Aizenberg, "will not only aid the in August. The eulogy was deliver-] to Bira Bidjan to investigate the Isadore Mosow, secretary; Lou Ag- turned home after spending several ed by the Kev. Dr. Stephen S. Wise, rarioff, treasurer.

Sam and Bertha Berkowitz- will cause materially, but . its presence rabbi of the Free Synagogue. j Jewish colonization work there. The weeks visiting friends in Kansas leave Monday for Los Angeles, Calif., will prove a source of learning to : • Rabbi Silverman, the second pro- Comzet is the government departMr. A. H. Baron installed the new- City, Missouri. where' they will \ make an indefinite the children in the, home, keeping minent' New York rabbi to pass away ment for settling the Jews on the ly elected officers at the meeting. visit While therej ^they "will visit the idea of a Jewish homeland before in recent weeks, Rabbi Maurice Har- land,^and the Ozet is the society for , A dinner preceded the election.

Mr. and Mrs. Dave Davidson are Mr. Dobrofsky, out going president, spending the week visiting their •with their mother, Mrs. D. Berko- them constantly;/letting them feel ris having been the-first,' -was - the . settling the Jews on the land. presided at the meeting, at which daughter and son-in-law, at Crandall witz, who has been on the coast for that even they can help with their youngest man to be- selected as rabbi After receiving the report of the 'pennies and* nickels to make the of one of the country's most impor- land commissariat's committee the over 26 members were present. the past month.

Lodge, on Lake Okoboji. idream of a national Jewish homeland tant congregations. He was 29 years presidium of the Far Eastern regbecome a reality." old when he came to New York from ional executive committee adopted the • It was also announced at the meet- Dallas as assistant rabbi at Temple following four resolutions: ing that J. N. F. Stamps will be Emanu-El, then at Fifth1 Avenue and It recognizes that the colonization available this fall, and committees to 43rd street. Rabbi Silvesman was work in Bira Bidjan has been probe appointed will have charge of the named rabbi of the congregation in ceeding too slowly and is generally sale of these. Everyone was urged 1903 at the age of 43 when Dr. Gus- unsatisfactory. by the chairman to endeavor to help tav Gottheil died.

It. recognizes that the district orthe people form the habit of using Rabbi Silverman was born in Cin- ganizations have not paid attention these stamps on the backs of letters. cinnati where he obtained his rabbi- to previous resolutions to assist the It was decided to hold a Bazaar nical and secular education. In 1884, Jewish colonization which requires •f Dear Sioux City Subscribers: during the mid winter, further plans the year of work in Texas he es- investigation and punishment of the and arrangements to be announced tablished a circuit to bring the Jews guilty.

The Jewish Press has been your faithful messenger of Jewish news for later. of the state into close-touch, with , It recognizes that Bira Bidjan has over a year.

Over $500 was raised since March each other. Later he was called to great possibilities for the develop1 up to the present time, according Temple Israel in Galveston where he ment of agricultnre and industry and During this time we have striven and we hope that we have succeeded in to the financial report read at the remained until he came to New York in view of the great economic posgiving you an interesting news organ. meeting.. This money is; -raised in 1888. • ' : v • :•: sibilities of the region for the entire We have spared no cost in presenting weekly for your approbation a galthrough box collections, on' Purim, " The Jewry-of New York found in Soviet Union it is necessary to inaxy of features which is second to none in the Anglo-Jewish realm. The array Flag Day, Synagogue Box Collections. Rabbi Silverman a tireless worker. stitute a thorough investigation and of articles, accounts, and messages by and concerning the foremost leaders in An announcement of interest was He became ;' one of the'. outstanding to invite expert opinion. world Jewry has, we are confident, kept you in touch with the progress of your made concerning plans for an open leaders in the organization of chariIt feels that Bira Bidjan should be people as no other medium could. Our editorials and editorial policy have stimForum to be held during the winter table groups,-' community centers, seperated into an independent adminulated Jewish intellectualism and Jewish thought. We have given complete months. The Seasons will- include six and.' social welfare bodies which were istrative district which will include coverage of Jewish news throughout the world, thoroughly handling every item lectures. An ej&iti1 ^ili be made to so "much* heeded then to. take "care all the sections allocated for Jewish of any importance. Every available Jewish service has been obtained for the . secure 100 members, for this course of ^the' wave of Jewish- immigration colonization. • benefit of our readers. Every effort, indeed, has pointed toward a constructive, to insure its support. The" member- that: completely : changed - the; comuniform policy of service. ship fee will be' $3]00 which:will ad- plexion of things. -, . . , - . - • ; PATRONIZE; OUR ADVERTISERS

CITY NEWS

NATIONAL FUND PLANS OUTLINED

MAY TURN OVER CONDITIONS OF COLONIZATION OF PALESTINE ARE THE BIRA 8IDJAN CALLED NORMAL

RABBI SILVERMAN DIES AFTER 34 YEARS OF SERVICE

To Sioux City Jewry

Warburg Is Optimistic Over th,e Economic Status of Holy Land Paris. (J. T. A.)—While the suspension of immigration to Palestine has a expressing effect and although there is some slight unemployment in the country the economic situation of Palestine 'is normal, Felix M. Warburg, chairman of the administrath'e committee of the Jewish Agency, who is. visiting here, stated.

The slight unemployment will be absorbed by the various building activities planned, Mr. Warburg explained. .. •„•-, "':'' \ As part of the new;, building activities Mr. Warburg, approved the architect's plans for' the new building of the Hebrew' University in Jerusalem. . Estimates, "Will • be received shortly for' this '"work which Mr. Warburg hopes will. start Boon.

The building program for the Hebrew University jsill" involve an expenditure of approximately $400,000.

Mr. Warburg also said that the building program of the Palestine Emergency Fund will get under way soon.

Satisfaction that the BrandeisMack group' had rfesunsed an active part in the work of the Zionist Organization of America was expressed

by Mr. Warburg who expects that ft will strengthen the Zionists front. • The general situation of the: Jewish Agency was discussed here at a meeting" in which Dr. Cyrus Adler, president of the American Jewish committee and a member of the Agency's Administrative committee,, Dr. Chaim Weizmann, president of the Agency, Pinchas Rutenberg, Mr. Warburg^ and Col. "Frederick Kisch, chairman of the Agency's Executive in Palestine, participated. ;

It has truly been a pleasure to serve the Jewry of Sioux City and we sincerely hope.that you have enjoyed reading-ihe : Jewish ;Press as much as we have enjoyed publishing it and numbering you among'dur subscribers. We are even more pleased if we have aided in the progress of your thriving community and we shall in tiie future expend our every effort-toward furthering those endeavors and projects dearest to your hearts. Our aim is a vasly-improved . Sioux City section,,a goal.whichcan.Jje attained through your cooperation.

YOUR SUBSCRIBTTON IS NOW DUE. We will appreciate it greatly if you will give us your cooperation by renewing your subscription when our Sioux City representative, Mr. Lewis Dimsdple, calls upon you shortly. Your $2.00 will pay your subscription from now till Rosh Hashoiiah 5692, occufirig in September, 1931

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Miss Florence Holland and Miss Vivian Mosow were hostesses at a Luncheono Bridge, Saturday afternoon, honoring Miss Holland's guests, Miss Ruth Riekes and Miss Evelyn Green of Omaha,. Nebraska. Misses Reikes and Green left Wednesday after a visit of several weeks.

Mrs. Joe Kutcher was hostess at a luncheoon and Bridge Party .Tuesday noon in the Davidson Tea Room, honoring her sister Mrs. A. Brown, who -.is a guest in the city. Mrs. Brown was formerly Miss Edith Miss Elsie Stalmaster of Omaha, Bernstein. The tables were prettily was a guest at the home of Miss appointed in pastel colors, and Bridge Sarah Mosow, over the week end.' at fiye tables followed the lunch.

Miss Margaret Shulkin of Los AnMiss Frances Emlein has had as geles is visiting at the home of Dr. her guest Miss Roseline Pizer of and Mrs. Sam Shulkin.

Omaha, Nebraska, this week. On Monday evening Miss Emlein enterMiss Roma Wigodsky, is expected tained Miss Pizer at a Bridge Party. to return home this week after Other put of town guests included spending a month visiting relatives Sissy Katsky of Omaha and Marga- in Milwaukee. ret Shulkin of Los lAhgeles. 'Miss Bluma Olensky honored Miss Pizer, Mr. Martin Glau visited friends in on Wednesday evening, and Miss Sioux City over the week end.

Charlotte Rosenstock entertained for Miss Leah Herzoff is. visiting the guest, during the weekl friends in Omaha this week.

MR and Mrs. L. 'Roolish "and Mrs. L. Bernstein and daughter, daughter Marcella have returned to Neomi, of Minneapolis, are visiting the city after spending a week at at the home of Mrs. Bernstein's sonLakeiOkoboji. in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. ' Mr. Eli Braver is a guest at the Eli Robinow. home of his parents, Rabbi and Mrs. Miss Dorothy Rutstein is vistting M. Braver. friends in Omaha this week. '. ,Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sanford have BIRTHS departed for Lake Minnetonka where Mr. and Mrs. Victor Mazie anthey t plan to spend the month'of nounce the. birth of a son, in the August. .Methodist Hospital, on Friday, July 18. '

Established In 1918

Hr. and Mrs. L, D. Sacks announce the birth of a son, on July 14.

CHAS. G. LOWERY CO. Inc.

-•-• . Investments

Mr. and Mrs. Max Falk, announce the birth of a son, in the St. Joseph Hospital, on Tuesday, July 28.

' Ftiofee B712<H-201-2 Prances Bldg.

• .Sioux City. Ioivo

Mr. and Mrs. Archie Weiner announce the birth of a daughter, at the Lutheran- Hospital.

S E , F F ' S , DELICATESSEN -

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" •" •:.. •:: ; ; v i . / ; : ' ~ . , : - : T H E J E W I S H PRESS:. ; :

Society News

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Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shapiro announce the birth of a son.

AND'

SHOP

Sol Lansberg and Bud Kline have reached New York City, according to word received here. The two boys, have bitch hiked from here to New York/'

P I C N I C , LUNCHES

:' ".We feed the multitude" .With Tasty Foods

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The Misses Dorothy Cohen, Bernice Sherman,' Freda Brodke,,, and Marion Goldner, al of Omaha, Nebr., are visiting with friends here in. the city this week.

Miss Sissy Katsky, of Omaha, is a guest at the home of Miss Mildred Ruth Baron, 3800 Iafl'on Street.

Miss Sara Slutsky of Cedar Rapids i& a guest-in the home of relatives here.

Finer Tires — Greater Values—Low 1930 Prices Anyone can afford Gjoodyears!

-Mrs. N. Dobrofsky was hostess at a family dinner party, honoring Mr. and Mrs. J. Cohen and children, Reah, Leona, and Eugene of Chicago, who are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sacks.

Misses Jeanette and Esther Pearlman who have been visiting at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Sani H. Shulkin, have departed for their home in Chicago.'

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JThe difference in price between the cheapest tires, you can buy and Goodyears is less than ever this season—WHILE DIFFERENCES IN QUALITY HAVE GROWN EVEN GREATER. You'll be amazed at how easily you can now afford the world's best tires. Don't risk it on cheap rubber any longer!

Miss Rose Bird is visiting friends in Omaha this week.

Misses Shirley arid Esther Ruffman of Cedar Rapids are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Knox, Terris Apartments.

Lipman Honored by Chilean Government iuie Gn^raitcc". - Full Oversize

Hew Briunswick, N. J.—Dr. Jacob Goddale Lipman, dean of the New Jersey State College of Agriculture and director of the New Jersey Agricultural Experiment Station has left for Chile where he will participate ' in the celebration of the centenary .of the exportation of nitrate of soda from. Chile.

Dr. Lipman was invited to the celebration together with twenty other American scientists and agriculturists by .the Chilean government.

Dr. Lipman, who was a member of the Palestine Survey Commission, is one of the, outstanding authorities, on soil fertility and bacteriology. He has been a professor at the University of Nebraska, Iowa Agricultural SchoooJ and the University of Illin.ois. He is a member of the leading agricultural and' soil societies and academies of the world.

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