September 19, 1930: Rosh Hashanah Edition by Jewish Press

f Reviewing

theWork of the Local Or: ganizatfons' *

Portrait of Omaha's Communal

OMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1930

NEW YEAR'S EDmOR

B SECTION—S PAGES

Rich In Activity adequate records. The present case load or number of families cared for by the Federation case worker, Miss Elsie Foska, and the Relief committee, consisting of members of the Federation and the Jewish Women's Welfare Organization, is entirely excessive. Add to that a total of 408 transients - interviewed during the year, out-of-town correspondence, investigating applications for Wise hospital and the load becomes almost prohibitive. Heretofore the case worker had to do her own recording of cases, as -well. The Survey commends in particular the progress made in both of -these directions during the last ^year.

Monsky, Henry Rosenthal, S. Ravitz, J. J. Slosburg, Irvin Stalmaster, Harry A. Wotf, Mrs. Harry A. Wolf, Joe L. Wolf, Harry B. Zimman.

Communal Survey, Enlarged Federation, Phtttininropies Feature Omaha?s Resume REVIEW OF EACH ORGANIZATION Another year has been added to the treasure house of our memories; a year in which the Jewry of Omaha "brightened wondrously the flame in - the torch of progress and achievei ment. As the vibrant sound of the 1 Shofar reminds us of the covenant . with our fathers—that they became a nation sanctified by /truth and righteousness, so does it sow announce to all other Jewish communities that Omaha has not been content to rest on its laurels of the past, bat has instead set an example for other-communities to eniulate. \

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In this' brief resume of the meritorious achievements of Omaha Jewry during 5690, panoramically depicted through the work of the various organizations, can be given only a partial picture of the onward march of a 'phflanthropically-minded community, a portrayal which reveals tireless toO and on the part of. our leaders and -a wealth of.' constructive effort in every worth-while' field of endeavor. - Omaha has not only insured the permanence and efficiency of its so-

cial welfare ideas, to which it has given corporate life and which made Omaha known throughout the United States, but it has retained the capacity to develop new ideas in accordance with the trend of the times .

Welfare Federation OMAHA'S ANSWER When Samuel E. Goldsmith, director of the bureau for Jewish Social Research, explained to representatives of some 45 organizations that the trend of modern, communities is to take inventory of their activities in order to determine whether they were progressing or lagging, Omaha immediately accepted the challenge and asked the bureau of Jewish Social Research to make the study. The report Harry Lapidus, was presented at a meeting of the Chairman of Citizen's Committee Citizen's Committee on October 28. Harry H. Lapidus was chairman of For the department of family welthe committee. The recommendations fare the survey recommendations- are made and action taken on them is as based entirely on two objectives, more follows: efficient care of families and more

WHAT OF OUR ORPHANS? There are now 22 Omaha orphans in Cleveland and 3 in Denver. The Survey recommends that 18 of these children be returned to Omaha. In most of these cases the children will have to be placed in foster homes because in -each case the parents are either in institutions, have deserted, or are chronically QL Being alive to the situation, the Federation has organized a child care committee whose purpose it will be to care for these orphans and place them with foster parents particularly suited for each child. CUR BROTHERS' KEEPER A recent visit by the State Institution committee chairman, Judge Irvin Stalmaster, to some of the institutions shows that there is a decrease in the number: of Jewish inmates in the correctional institutions and an increase in the state institutions for insane. There are 23 Jewish inmates in the above institutions.

Committee chairmen are Relief committee, Mrs. H .A. Wolf; Correctional institutions, Irvin Stalmaster; Employment committee, J. J. Slosburg; Legal Aid committee, Wm- Grodinsky; Child Care committee, Jeanette Ger6on; Co-ordinating committee, Henry Monsky; Free Loan Society committee, Harry A. Wolf; Old People's Home •committee, Harry Silverman.

practical Judaism, provided yon give all that you can, freely and - ' graciously. ' "As much as it needs your financial contribution, the Federation needs your gift of -service even more. New workers, -filled with enthusiasm for the service of their fellow-men are needed now, more than ever before. The Federation work is your work. Wont you do your share of it in this new year that is just dawning?" CHARITY KNOWS NO CREED When the annual Community Chest. i campaign was announced, our leaders J

A MESSAGE Dr. Sher's message on the New Year to Omaha! Jewry reads: "Zadokah is one of the fundamentsls of Judaism. OB this Rosh Hashonsh, 5681, when we'Jews of Omaha stand before our God in devout supplication for a newyear, let as think opon the manner Dr. Philip Sher, in which we have carried out our President of Welfare Federation Z&dokah. The widows, the orDr. Philip Sher is president of the phans, the sick, the aged, the inJewish Welfare Federation. Other j firm and the destitute—what have officers are: Mrs. Morris Levy, hon-i we done for them? Wherein, as orary vice-president; H. H. Zimman,; it concerns, them, have we prachonorary vice-president; Harry A. ticed Zadokah? Have we Jews Wolf, first vice-president; A. B. Al-; done our share to keep the torch pirn, second vice-president; Blanche - of Judaism aflame? Have we Zimman, third vice-president; Mrs. A.'• thought of the future of our Greenberg, fourth vice-president;! children as Jews? Have we paid Harry Friedman, treasurer; Harry: heed to the welfare of those inSilverman, secretary; Samuel Gerson, | stitutions -whose work is that of executive secretary. guiding our children along the paths of Judaism? Henry Monsky, On the executive committee are: A. President of Commnnity Chest B. Alpirn, Sam Beber, Dr. A. Green- j "Have yon given as much to berg, Mrs. A. Greenberg, A. Herzberg, 1 the Community Chest as the Fedagain took a prominent part and Wm. L. Holzman, Carl C. Katleman,: eration required from you, and as worked side by side with their. CathMrs. Renben Kulakofsky, Harry H. much as it has s right to expect olic and Protestant friends. Henry Lapidus, Harry Malashock, Henry from you? Your Zadokah is (Continued on Page 2-B)

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TWO—B—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19/1980 organization quotas; Dr. A. Greenberg, general solicitation; Goodman Meyerson, South Omaha division; Jack W. Marer; publicity; PhiL, Klutznick, young men's division, EXECUTIVES The Philanthropies is now a permanent organization with the fellowBob Kooper; Education, Dr. Philip ing * officers: Sam Beber, president; Dr. A. Greenberg, first ,,vice-president; Sher. Mrs. J.° H, Kulakosky, second viceCENTER GREETINGS president; Mrs. Max Holzman, secreWilliam Holzman issued the followtary; Harry B. Zimman, treasurer. ing greeting to Omaha Jewry: Chairmen of the standing commit"Ever Onward is the motto for tees are: William Holzman, budget; the Jewish- Community Center. M. Yousem, finance^ Harry Weiher, This slogan gives us all » mark old people's home; Harry Xapfdus, natq ahoot at and one can truly say tional institutions; Dr. M. I. Gordon, that we are keeping pace with oar motto. The last year has proven this by the increased attendance and the greater interest in all our activities, ' cultural, educational and physical. The response has been more than encouraging. The city at large recognizes that the J. C C. is an integral part of Omaha. As a monument to our people the building at 20th and Dodge streets stands forth as an example of the good work we are doing. "The cooperation and support of all our people is absolutely necessary to enable us to continue our excellent work. We count on our people to give us their aid and support." .

Past Year Rich In i Activity Locally •• •

(Continued from Page 1-B)

-if onsky was president pf the camrpaign; William Holzman, chairman of -,the big gifts; Henry Rosenthal, Harry ' laapidus, Harry Wolf, Mrs. A. Greenberg and Mrs. R. Kulakofaky as maj,\t)J8, and over 150 men and women giving their time and effort in order to ',put tl*e campaign over.

J.C.C. Some of the Jewish Community Center highlights for the year will inidude the following: After three years of negotiation, ihe house north of the Center building was torn down and the clay bank excavated thus doing away with-a .'consistent source of irritation, as in heavy rains the clay from; the above bank would wash down into the locker rooms and gymnasium. . The settlement of the city and county taxes and the final exemption. The reduction of tax on widening 20th •street. -

Wise Hospital; Dr. Philip Sher, social service; Dr. M, Margolin, education. ; • T h e board of trustees include A. B. Alpirn, Rabbi Frederick Cohn, Harry Dworsky, David, Feder, Morris Forbes, Abe Goldstein, Dr. M; 1. Gordon, David Greenberg, J. Jv GrgenBerg, A. Hefzberg, Williarov Holzman, Abner Kaiman, Sam Klaver, Philip Klutnick,;J. H. Kulakofsky, Harry Lapidus, M. F. Levenson, Harry Malashock, Jack Marer, Dr. Morris Margolin, Goodman Meyerson, Morria Milder, Henry Monsky, Mrs. L. Neveloff, Jacob Riklin, Henry Rosenthal, Dr. Philip Sher, Mrs. A. SiLverman, Irvia Stalmaster, Harry Weiner, Al Wohlner, Harry Wolf, N.

S. Yaffe, Mose Yousem, Blanche Zimman. . . The beneficiary organizations are: Local, Talmud Torah, South Omaha Talmud Torah, Wise Memorial Hospital, Old People's Home;- national, Denver National Jewish Hospital, Jewish Consumptive Relief S»eieiy, Ex-Patients' Tubercular Home, Leo N. Levi Memorial Hospital. Cleveland Jewish Orphan Home, Hebrew Immigrant Aid Society, National Desertion Bureau, Bureau for Jewish Social Research, National Home for Jewish Children, National Conference for Jewish Social Work, National Appeals Information Service, Training School for Jewish Social

perky and a new period of comWork, American Jewish Committee, munal responsibility. '•:'; . ' National Farm School; Allied Jew? "So let us all -be prophets of ish campaign for the Joint Distrigood will, princes of philanthropy bution Committee and the Jewish and messengers of better underrency for Palestine. standing. MESSAGE OF OPTIMISM "It is with this thought and President Beber extends this greetwith the hope that this will h6ld -;ig of hope to ©«r people: true for all of us that 1 extend 'The New Year always carries sincerest wishes to Jews every, with it : a feeling of; optimism, of where for their health, happiness good .will, of hope and of encourand the realization of Israel's agement. fondest dreams." "The New Year that we now apNEW YEAR WISH proach should,find us more opSo much for a bird's eye of the timistic, more inclined to do good, accomplishments of the Federation, more hopeful and more inspired Center, and Philanthropies. These than ever before because we are (Continued on Page 6-J) now entering a new era of pros-

NNOUNCING

Jewish Philanthropies In-line with the recommendations of the Survey that certain of the departments of the Federation be supported by >the Chest, and certain others by Jewish contributions; also that national appeals should be supported by a separate fund raised.from Jewish sources—the Jewish Philanthropies was organized on Sunday, April 6, 1930. The purpose of the organization was to raise and distribute funds, for local needs not taken care of by the Chest; national needs and the Allied Jewash campaign. The goal was fixed for.$42,000. The allocation of the funds raised was to be as follows: Two-thirds to local and national needs and- one-third for international needs. William L. Holzman, _ The largest single item allotment to President Jewish Community Center be used locally was the sum of $9,000 The completion of a moat success- for- - Jewish education. This- budget allows for the consolidation of all ful forum. The gradual reduction of the Center mortgage. The rental of the gymnasium to Central high school. The rental of the Center auditorium jjo the Conservative Synagogue. " The winning of the debating championship of the Mid-West Debating league. . • The successful season of the Center Sunday School and the inauguration of a lending library. The installation of turnstiles and repair of the handball courts. . The repainting of the swimming pool and the improvement in the hot water system. Center praised for excellent work 'of Girl Scout Troop as well as Camp>fire Group. Compeer Chapter awards prizes in oratorical contest. • Summer Play School conducts a suc•cessful season with 205 children and Sam Beber, 31 teachers.. President of Jewish Philanthropies Center Players Guild attracts city•wide favorable comment for dramatic Jewish educational work under a professional director and a council of performances. Children's Theater presents operet- Jewish education, and will in time mean; the development of a-thoroughta, "The Toy Ship." Eighth Annual Father and Son ban- ly modern and advanced educational system both for children and for quet held. • "•'••'; . adults. - Classes in English conducted. Other local items included in the Symphony orchestra gives creditPhilanthropies are the Wise Memorial able performance. hospital and the Jewish Old People's "Center Chatter" makes its bow. Center gains city handball title and Home. The inclusion of the hospital in the Philanthropies makes, possible A. A. TJ. doubles. • Festival' celebrations ^attract -parge the reduction of membership dues for the members of the hospital organiirowds. •'" -^ * . '"'•(, . . ;T Center officers vote to enter the zation. Similarly, the new fund was instrui Community Chest. mental in bringing about a reduction OFFICERS '-."••• in Center'dues. The Allied Jewish The officers of the Jewish Comcampaign also received its quota from .Munjty Center are William L. Holz- the Philanthropies, thus eliminating man, president; Mrs. Morris Levy, the need and the high cost of a sephonorary vice-president; Henry arate campaign. sky, vice-president; Sam Beber, secreCAMPAIGN •taryj Abe ^Goldstein; treasurer; SamSam Beber became the chairman o -iiel Gerson, executive secretary. ' The trustees are the officers plus the Philanthropies campaign which the following: A. B. Alpirn, A. Herz- set its goal as $42,000. Each day th< berg, J. H. Kulakofsky, Harry H. red column of the campaign therom , Lapidus, Harry Malashock, Dr. Philip <ster ran'higher until, after the final Sher, J; J. Slosburg, Judge Irvin Stal- j cleanup, the pledges totaled $43, ^Harry A. Wolf, Joe Wolf, 680.51—a sum well over the top. ',Ha*ry B. Zimman. It.is Interesting to note that 189! ' The following are the directors: persons pledged to the campaign, o. Milton Abrahams, F. J. Alberts, Max whom 1091 were men and 802 were M. Barish, Eabbi Frederick Cohn, women. This is the largest list o « Da*$ Feder,- Ben Glazer, I. F. Good- Jewish-contributors that has been obmail, Dr. M. I. Gordon, Dr. A. Green- tained in Omaha, a splendid record .berg* David Greenberg, J. J. Green- considering our 10,000 population. hgt t Win. Grodinsky, Abner Kaiman, This is alstf the first time that men H Kooper, K Louis Kulakofsky K u l k f k and their wives have been asked to Eo"bert H. Louis -,.J. M. Malashockt Jack. Marer, E. give separately to the same cause— K .Jieyer, Maurice Mieldin,, Morris Mild- and the number of women giver ! ef, & Bavitz, £eb' Bosenthal Bosenthal, Harry proves its success. V-Sllverman, vLouis Soromer, Harry l L Tfie campaign organisation was iiV Harry Weiner,- Fred White, composed of " Sam Beb'eri general -S. Yaffe, Jttose Ypusenv chairman; Samuel Green, executivi ' committee chairmen are as secretary; Harry Wolf, .budget;- Dr. '."":folfdws: Forum, Herman. Auerbach; Philip Sher, quotas; William Holzman, initial gifts; Mrs. J. H. Kulakofsky, i 'Membership, Abner Kaiman; House, women's division; Harry Malashock,

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5691^-JEWISH PRESS NEW YEAR'S EDITION—1930

The H. A.Wolf Company, Inc. Union Pacific Assurance Co. -^wX :

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H. A. WOLF

H. A. WOLF,

UNION PACIFIC ASSUEANCE CO

a A. WOLF,

President

H. H. ATJERBACH,

JOHN A. FARBER,

Vice-President and General Manager

Vice-President, Sec. and Gen. Mgr.

J. J. GREENBERG,

HENRY MONSKY,

Vice-President

Vice-President and General Counsel

DAVID GREENBERG,

H. H. AUERBACH, '

Vice-President

Treasurer

REUBEN H. BROWN, Treasurer

HARRY H. LAPIDUS,

ROBERT H. KOOPER

Director

Secretary

I. H. BROWN,

SAMROCHMAN, ALEXANDER D. FRANK, '

's* "Caravan of Years15 is passing a n o t h e r milestone. Certain progress has been made during the months that are past...definite achievements accomplished §* With the dawning of another day we will be on the threshold of a new era...greater opportunities will present themselves...greater achievements will be waiting to be accomplished ?* It has been the work of The H. A.Wolf Company and the Union Pacific Assurance ^Company, to create opportunities in Omaha•..for our people, for our community and for ourselves & So our New Years Greeting is in the form of an avowed purpose • • •to exert the utmost of our influence and ability to the cause of creating greater opportunities for the ! advancement of our community and the prosperity and happiness of • its citizens* -

T H E H . A. WOLF COMPANY INC.

J T . - - -

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1930

Director

WM. L. HOLZMAN,

DIRECTORS

WM. L. HOLZMAN, N. P. FEEL, LOUIS HTTJ.ER,

Director

HAROLD P. FARBER, Registrar

Extend to You Their Best Wishes for a Happy New Year •?•

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5691—JEWISH PRESS NEW YEAR'S EDITION—1930

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^ Accept Our Congratulations C and Sincere Good Wishes for Continued Success

American Insurance Company JOHN GILLAM

Manager

It is with pardonable pride that, on this occasion, we announce the tenth anniversary of the Kaiman Insurance Company. Our ten years of service in Omaha have not been without their reward . . . We have come into gratifying contact with thousands of Omaha's citizenry and we deem ourselves most fortunate to have numbered so many of them among our friends and clientele.

Congratulations

Best Wishes ' for Continued Success

Abner Kaiman

National Union

ABNER KAIMAN

T. H. Waenner

Companys Practically All Forms of Insurance Except Life C; A. JfefcttlEY Manager 414 Electrical Bldg.

Company

Abner Kaiman's

GENERAL AGENTS

success is proof that real effort is always rewarded. Our best wishes for continued effort.

MARYLAND CASUALTY CO.

VOUR GROWTH and PROGRESS During 10 Short Years Merits the COMMENDATION and BEST WISHES We now offer you

Ideal Bottlitig Company

The members of the Business Men's Bowling League are happy to take this opportunity of extending their congratulations to Abner Kaiman on the lOih Anniversary of the Kaiman Insurance Co., and to ivisfrhim continued success.

I I I

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DAVE COHN

MAX FLEISCHER

LEON MENDELSON

PHILIP GERELICK

MORRIS KATLEMAN

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BEN GLAZER

JACK FLEISCHMAN

CLYDE KRASNE

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MORRIS FRANKLIN

ROBERT GLAZER

BENNETT COHN

LEO SCHLAIFER

SAM YOOSEM

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LEO WEITZ

D R . D . C. PLATT

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We are happy at the opportunity of extending our congratulations to our neighbor, The Kaiman Insurance Company on their 10th anniversary and wish them continued success

Reliance Life Insurance Co* OF PITTSBURGH, PENN. 7

2ND FLOOR BARKER BLOCK

OMAHA

WM. B. MOLINARE ~ Supervisor Iowa, Nebraska Divisional Department

Congratulations and Best Wishes To Abner Kaiman on his 10th Anniversary

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Bankers Life Company 1879—FIFTY-ONE YEARS OF PROGRESS—1930 O. G. WILSON, AGENCY MANAGER

SIX--R—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY.

19, 1980

Weinstein, the first recipient, ia now ing year is very favorable, and the The officero and board of director* iah education in the life of American in New York studying dramatic art. officers of the organization are deter- of the local chapter for the eotnin Jewry and its necessity for the pre The award last year was five hundred mined to make this the outstanding year are: servation and perpetuation of the dollars. This year- there are to be year since its organization. The presrace, the officers Save made especial Mrs. Julius Stein, president; Mre. applicants for the scholarship, and ent officers of the Omaha Hebrew J. J. Friedman, vice president; Mrs. pleas that the Jewish parents send when the time for the award comes, a B. A. Simon, vice president; Mrs. J- their children to the Talmud Torah. choice will be made. This scholarM. Erman, recording secretary; BSre. ship makes possible a higher educaD. Stein and Mre. Cohen, financial tion for the recipient There are no secretaries; Mre. A. Romtn, treasurer. specifications made, acd the money Committee chairmen: Mns. Jnlfus may be used to enter any field of Abrahamson, membership; Mrs. education. The fund is realized by Joseph Rosenberg;, natio u! fund; Mrs. contributions, and proceeds of various J. J. Friedmnn. fsewinjy irirclr- Mrs. immigration relief, anti-defamation benefits given throughout the year. J M. Erman, publicity Mrs. O. C. The committee in charge of "the work, the building of a colony in PalGoMner and Mrs. R. A. Bleicher. milk estine, aiding the needy and unfor- Wise Memorial Hospital has been refund: Mrs. Abe Greenspan, program; tunate, and initiating civic and cul- organized,* and its members are now Mrs. Meyer Friedel, telephone; Mrs. in a position, and eager to do more tural movements. S. A. Riiunitz, penny luncheon; Mrs. Founded eighty years ago, the or- work than in previous years. Mrs. I. Grossman, motor corps; Mrs. J. R. ganization now has over 600 lodges Sam Wertheimer continues as chairRobinson and Mrs. A. Theodore, courtscattered through nineteen countries. man of the Hospital Committee. esy; Mrs, Max Lemer. line shower; The Social Service group, under the Omahans.. have continued to be Mrs. B. A. Simon, medical fund: Mra. prominent in international activities. leadership of Mrs. Reuben Kulakofsky Sam Beber, cultural; Mrs. Max FromSam Beber was elected .second vice- is entering a new field of work this kin, senior advisor of the Junior Hapresident of District No. 6. Henry season. They plan to work with and dassah. Monsky, who has done remarkable assist the Jewish deaf and blind Members of Board at Large: Meswork as chairman of the Wider Scope throughout the state. This will condames Harry Kulakofsk: Reuben activities, is u member of the execu- sist of securing books and instruKulakofsky, M. F. Levenson, Albert tive committee of the international ments for them. Shaffer, E. Weinbergr. The Peace study group which Mrs. order, as is Beber. Harry Lapidus is Nathan S. Yaffe, Honorary members: Mesdam •, Herfirst vice-president of the National Samuel Gerson conducted last year President of Talmud Torah bert Arnstein, J. J. Greenberg, Abe Jewish Hospital, a B'nai B'rith insti- proved so great a success that anGreenberg, Nathan Mantel, Sam Flatt, It is hoped that the enrollment during tution, and Irvin Stalmaster is a trus- other division is being formed, which Kate Tatle. the coming year will be much greater. Mrs. Gerson will also lead. tee/of the Cleveland Jewish Orphan's Sam E. Klaver, The Talmud Torah has managed to The Legislative group, another Home, which is also the auspices of President of Omaha Hebrew Club conclude the year without any finanpopular study class, continues with the B'nai B'rith of this district. cial deficit. This year with the asClub are: Sam Klaver, president; HyThe local officers are: Philip M. Mrs. Philip Schwartz as chairman. Mrs. Robert Glazer will lead the man Oruch, vice president; Sol RosenThe past season has been the most sistance of the Jewish Philanthropies Klutznick, president; Irvin Levin, Civics group;. . berg, secretary; John Feldman, treas: successful ever recorded in the an- and the co-operation, interest and genvice president; Isadore/Abramsqn,.>see-;-' £Thei Americanization classes will urer; Morris Brandeis, Jerome Kulaknals of the Highland Country Club, eral support of the Jewry of Omaha, retary; Harry Friedman, treasurer}' again 'be carried on. Meetings are ofsky and Sam Altshuler, trustees. with activities more varied and num- they hope to build up an institution Dr. O. Z. Belzer, warden"; iDKv^i^ree-which the community will be most held at the Center and in the evenings erous than previously. man, guardian. TrusteesKare^Dr. ~S.i at the homes. Costly improvements were made at proud of. Z. Stern, Henry iL-C&hnp^dtCanMrs. Louis Sommer, chairman of The officers of the Talmud Tojah the beginning of the season to beautor, A. Schwaczkinf , . ~. , the Program committee last year, is are Nathan S. Yaffe, president; M. tify the club. The ball room floor was At a time when Jewish problems in again in charge. Palestine are foremost in our minds, refinished and the entire clubhouse re- Venger, vice-president; Robert KoopCommunity Forum if Is gratifying to review the splendiJ decorated. Indeed, e^ery part of the er, secretary; Harry Weiner, treasThe Council continues to co-operate work done by Hadassah, the Vt omen's club was put in better condition. The urer; S. Ravitz, honorary president .; Once .'again. the-;Opening of the dub with the Community Forum in pre- Zionist organization. Eighteen years kitchen, which was doubled in size, The seven commissioners of the Talwas under the capable direction of mud Torah are Sam Beber, Irvin Stalseason is-at hand, -bidding its mem- senting a lecture course at the ComMr. and Mrs. John Dorsey during the master, Harry Lapidus, Harry Weiner, munity" Centen Several •• famous N. S. Yaffe, R. Lockoff, H. Mareu" past year. speakers will appear this coming: seaUnder the chairmanship of Hugo son. Mr. Herman Auerbach is chairHeyn, the golf links were greatly imman of the Community Forum, and is proved and at present rank favorably assisted by members of the Communwith the best in the city. ity" Center and council of Jewish Women. • . A membership drive boosted the Reform •\The lectures last year were, well club roster, and a series of tournaRabbi Frederick Colin, who for over attended, and through this course a ments found favor with the members. twenty-six years has been spiritual The summer saw dinners, dances regnumber of prominent people were preleader of Temple Israel, has distinularly stags, bridge parties and lecsented in Omaha. Among them were: tures among the features on the proA.' B. Houghton, former ambassador gram. to England and Germany; Dr. Harry Elmer Barnes, of Smith College; Dr. The fourth annual Highland fling, Morris Fishbein, editor of the Amerithe outstanding golf celebration of the can Medical Journal; Rabbi Abba club, was the most successful interHillel Silver of Cleveland. club affair the group has sponsored. One of the interesting study groups Marvin Treller successfully defended last year A as that conducted-by Rabthe Highland golf championship, bi Cohn in Bible study. This group though the general excellence of the met at the Community Center twice mashie-wielders improved considerably monthly. under the tutelage of George Miller, The new officers of the Council of the club professional. Mrs. Julius Stein, Jewish Women are: President of Hadassah President, Mrs. Herbert Arnstein; vice-president, Mrs. Samuel Gerson; ago a woman's desire to help her peorecording secretary, Mrs. Philip ple was responsible for the organizaSchwartz; corresponding secretary. tion of Hadassah, and since then the Miss Hazel Degen; treasurer, Mrs. organization has prospered until it beLeo Rosenthal; auditor, Mrs. L D. came the largest Jewish women's group.in the world. Weiss. Hadassah means service, and its The council this summer made a purpose is to give service to humancontribution of twenty-five dollars to ity. Every day, day in and day out, the Health Camp, which is sponsored Mrs. Herbert Arnstein, by the Nebraska Tuberculosis Asso- this great organization spreads sunPresident of Council of Jewish Women ciation. Thirty-one children were en- shine and happiness to the poor and Nathan E. Jacobs, . unfortunate in Palestine. Hadassah's bers to resume the past season's ac- rolled at the camp. President of Brotherhood good work continues all the time, not tivities, to forge ahead in order that only when disaster rears its ugly guished himself even still further this. more and better work will lie accomhead. It has bettered the condition year. He has been an important facplished than ever before. of the people in the Holy Land by tor in promoting good-will and a feelIt is in this attitude of desiring to freeing the land of disease by building of understanding between creeds; The year just passed found the serve and serve well that the Council This benevolent and learned scholar of Jewish Women is undertaking to Omaha Hebrew Club continuing the ing hospitals, and by aiding both Arab was honored this summer at the Cencarry out. during the coming year the good work began 88 years ago when and Jewish mothers in the upbringing of their children so as to prevent tral Conference of American Rabbis, most worthwhile program in the his-, it was organized by a handful of the rabbinical body of Reform Judatory of the organization. pioneer Jewish citizens. The records death and sickness. Hadassah knows ! ism, by being one of six rabbis named In" addition to the departments now of the club show that eleven widows no discrimination. Its merciful hand goes out to all. j to the executive board of 1930-32. sponsored by the Council, three new of -deceased members received $5,500, Abe Herzberg, S The officers of the Temple Israel The local chapter of Hadassah is ones are being introduced. They.are: and that members, sick or in distress, President of Highland Country Club j congregation are Dave Rogenstock, Vocational Guidance. Mrs. Isidore received approximately $4,000 sinre planning a very active year for the Mr. Abe Herzberg has been presi- president; Harry Wilinsky, vice-presithis time last year. An additional 1930-31 season. Plans formulated inZiegler is chairman of this . clude interesting programs for the dent of the Highlandi Country Club dent; Milton R. Abrahams, secretary; $600 was given to the Omaha Com.School Friend, of which Mrs. Sam. monthly meetings, purely social gathfor three consecutive years. Other of- Louis Hiller, treasurer. Trustees are Beber is^ chairman. The object of this^ munity IChest and "the Jewish PhilanHenry Rosenthal, Harry Rosenfeld, erings and several money-raising afficers are: department is to prevent the need of trophies of Omaha ; J. F. Heyn, vice-president; Harry Max Holzman. Mr. Rosenstock sucjuveniUr-court work. V, The Omaha Hebrew Club can look fairs. ceeds Henry Rosenthal, who has been The first event to be undertaken Malashock, treasurer, and Sam Leon, resident of the congregation for the Farm and Rural Work, with Mrs.- with complacency at its enviable recH. A. Wolf as chairnian. ord of accomplishment since its found- by the group will be the annual rum- secretary. The Board of Directors in- past three years. Mrs. Abe Greenspan is to be in ing. It has paid more than $52,000 mage sale, October 20-23, with Mrs. clude these and Morris Milder, Morris The ideals and aspirations of the charge of the calendar. On this cal- to widows of deceased members; $15,- B. A. Simon, chairman. Proceeds Ferer, William Holzman, Manny Hand Temple are carried out in the main endar, which is posted at the Jewish 000 was donated to outside charities; will go toward the Medical fund quota. ler, Milton Livingston, David Feder, through the work of the Temple Max Chapman, Harry Rosenfeld, I. B. Community Center, is a list of all $1,750 was contributed toward the Mrs. Abe Greenspan, chairman of Jewish organizations and the days of building of the Jewish Comunity Cen- the program committee, is making Zimman, Harry Wolf, Mose Yousem, Brotherhood and Sisterhood. The their meetings and various social ter; money expended for membership elaborate plans for the first meeting Dr. A. Greenberg, Ben Danbaum, Temple Sunday School has for many gatherings. By consulting this there relief amounted to more than $5,000; of the year, on Wednesday, October Harry Lapidus, Louis HQler, Ed. years been noted for its splendid work and the Temple Library is one will be no reason for conflicting dates. and sick benefits _ have aggregated 29, which will be open to the public Treller. The chairman of the more import- of the best. Mrs. Irvin Stalmaster "and Mrs. Max more than $59,000. Over 15,000 visits In November Hadassah will hold its ant committees were: Ed Treller, Conservative Holzman are the respective-leaders of have been made to brothers who were annual card party, proceeds of which house committee; Jerome Heyn, The Conservative Synagogue, just the Hospitality and Courtesy commit- ill, and $3,550 was spent for night will go to the Penny Luncheon fund. tees. They succeed Mrs. H. Rachman watch for these seriously ill brothers Mrs. S. A. Rubrdtz, chairman, hopes greens and tournament committee; one year old, has made a tremendous and Mrs. Isidore Ziegler. These, or for deceased brothers. The lim- to raise the greater part of her quota, Sam Leon, budget committee; Manny growth since it.-, inception. It now chairmen, and members of their com- ousine furnished by the club for its $250, by means of this affair. The Handler, membership; Mrs. Cora numbers around 300 members, mittees preside and assist, at the so- members when a brother passes away balance is to be raised by Talmud Wolf, ladies entertainment committee; The first services of the new movecial affairs. Torah and Sunday school children. Mrs. Max Holzman, ladies golf comment were held last year on Septemcost more than $1^050. mittee. ber 13, Rabbi A. Bengis conducting The.bridge-tea, an annual February A dance similar to the one given This year's social activities of the the services. Services were conducted event, will also be given this year. lodge-kept pace with the charitable last year will take place December 1. each Friday ever ng and Saturday The'Rummage sale, which is held activities, and the year found the The main feature of this affair will morning: in addiu>n to the holidays in the spring, is. also an annual acOmaha Hebrew Club; under the lead-i be a home cioking buffet supper. The administration of the Talmud until the summer recess. Cantor E. tivity of the Council. Mrs. B. A. Simon will be general ership; of Sam Klaver, its presiTorah this year succeeded in working Sellz chanted the services and Mr. R. • . CurrentTopics - ••-. dent, having the largest attend- chairman. out a system of teaching and arrange- Lackow was reader of the Torah. Then will follow the yearly January ment The Current-TopTcV< Course, under ance at its open meetings in the hisof classes which has resulted in Several special services were sponthe direction jof^Rabbi Frederick Cohn, tory of the club. Among the prih- Linen Shower with Mrs. Max Lemer all-around improvement in the school. sored-during the year by the Consercontinues as'onfeipf t h e ^ s t popular j cipal speakers at these events were: as chairman. Omaha has contributed In general, the children have been bet- vative Synagogue, including A. Z. A. attractions.^ LS4| yearHiSany beside 1 Judge Herbert Rhoades, Judge Irvin close to $300 worth of linens each ter in their showing in every class. services, the National Council of Jewcouncil membersVfollowea'* the com- 'Stalmaster, Fred White, Max From- year for Hadassah's needs in Pales- The enrollment of the Talmud ish Women Sabbath, and services contine. The final large event will be a plete course. -Meet)ngs^4ie held twice kin and Harry Lapidus. The social Torah has been increasing steadily, ducted by a guest rabbi. Rabbi H. R. a month at; the- Jewish- Community season was culminated by the picnic luncheon in March in honor of the but it is still below the expectations Rabinowitz of Sioux City. Other feaCenter. \ i ? •:<• " '-r'•'< . • held on August 10th at Lakeview new members. This is ulso in the and hopes of the administration. Con- tures sponsored by tho .Bvna<rn«rue was nature of a birthday Junchecn, for The ScholarsliJLjiiCfuntif-created last park. sidering the urime importance of Jew(Continued on Pace 7-B) Purim is Hadassah's birthday . year is to be continued.' Miss Bess The outlook of the club for the coin-

Past Year RxcK In Activity Locally (Continued i*wn JPage organisations are headed by three presidents wsessit&tias three annual meetings. The background has been laid for a "double barreled*'^Federation—a Federation concerning itself with a dual task, one in the matter of Jewish Social Service of a general nature, as, an integral part of the Community; Chest, the other in

ence the Jewish Free Loan Committee has made 1,294 loans, and during the current year from January 1 to September 9, it has made 74 loans, totaling $10,960.00. H. A. Wolf is chairman of the Jewish Free Loan Committee. Other officers are J. H. Kulakofsk., vice chairman; David Feder, secretary; C. C Katleman, treasurer, and Leo Abramson, assistant secretary.

HELP FUND Harry Wolf makes the following appeal to the Jewish people of Omaha: "It is proper at the beginning of a New Year for our people that we stop for a moment and reflect on what we have accomplished in - the past year and what are our plans for the future. ... "I wonder how many people : realize the amount of good work that was done by the Jewish Free Loan Society last year. Respectable families in good standing in the community may be temporarily embarrassed financially due to sickness or unforseen reverses. They are in dire. need of some money—not charity—not a gift, but a temporary loan is what they . need, a small fund to tide' them ,<•. over • the - distressing ^period; jA _' .loan made by the Free Loan So- •; " ciety on^the'small repayment plan ; is;a Godsend to them. - * • ,; "We have an. ever-increasing 1. Samuel Gerson, r'^-', : Executive: Secretary of J. .C. '££•- . c a l l for these loans—are.: you ; Federation and Jewish '•.'_:•. thinking of doing some good this year? A check to the Free Loan , Philanthropies • ' [^ \ fund is a continuous and permanthe sphere of a specific Jewish Content record of the generosity of munal enterprise. The fprmerinour people." cludes such activities as Child Care, family welfare, .recreation, and -the latter Jewish Education, health, national causes, allied appeal, andJ&IV The past year has marked another tain othsr local work, not coming within the scope of the CHest. " "*— milestone on the road of laudable A "double-barreled" Federation achievement by the local lodge No. tends to approximate an all inclus- 354 of the B'nai B'rith. The Omaha ive set-up, since it concerns itself with philanthropies, educational,, national and international needs. It tends to be functional as wed" as financial in its scope. Such an organization will raise the communal status of our Community to the highest possible plane. It is the hope of the executives that the coming year 5691 will see the adoption 'of such a plan.

B'nai B'rith

Free Loan The Jewish Free Loan Society continued its good work of the past with even more beneficial results this past year. : : :'" ' Loans are made to' worthy people whose character and self-respect would not have permitted them to receive alms. The money is loaned on

lit

Philip M. Klutznick, President of B'nai B'rith

organization has contributed handsomely both in local work and affairs of national import. •Under the presidency of Milton R. Abrahams, there was initiated a system of monthly social and cultural meetings, at which interesting programs were presented. These included debates, addresses -by. prominent spaakers, special musical programs, and the like. • >..Another inauguration Was an-executive board which controlled the workings of the lodge and which met monthly a t \ noon-day luncheon sessions. This board, which took care of all business of the lodge and directed its policy is composed of all past presidents, present officers, plus" Harry A. Wolf, six elected, members. ' > President of Free Loan Society The future holds a most promising notes endorsed by business people and outlook. Under the leadership" of often times by those who at one time Philip M. Klutznick a program of acthemselves borrowed from the organi- tivities has been outlined which bids I?" I zation and later paid the loan back. feir to write a new chapter in the orThis constructive and effective work ganization's history. The feature of has been .a blessing to many Jewish this term will be the conducting of an families who are the victims of tem- open forum which will be led by naporary misfortune or unforeseen re- tional and international figures. They verses and need a small sum to see also contemplate bringing Hon. Alfred 'them through the period of depres- M. Cohen, international president, here. A dance, banquet, and mamsion. \ The communal survey iound the moth initiation are among, other following "recommendations, which planned. For the first time, the local J were approved by th,e organiggtion, to organization is publishing a monthly Tie "advisable for the, better efficiency paper of its own. The Omaha lodge of B'rtai B'rith and success of the group: that; the Free Loan Committee be enlarged; has participated and shall continue to that a clerk be engaged to look after participate in all charitable functions the books, collections and interviews; by contributions'as well as lending its , and' that a small service charge be imembership, which now totals 467; It Jalso hopes to educate the community made on-loans. The fond started originally, with at large with reference to the wider $1000.00 and has grown through the scope activities of the international "generosity and the,gifts of, the; Jew- order, including the Hillel Foundation ish people to the present magnificent for Jewish university students, the ' of $26.519.25.. during, its ,««JSt. Aleph Zadik Aleph for Jewish lads,

fo.I

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N?.'

Highland

Hadassah

Spiritual

Omaha Hebrew Club

Talmud Torah

SEVEN—B-^-THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY,

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(Continued from Page 6-B)

a i Siyam' H&aEfer ^eremony and an installation banquet.. Rabbi-Peter: Halpern of the Jewish Theological; Seminary of New York conduct the services for the high g f S h y " - I f i i"n Ii edd iia tt ell y after Succoth

R^bbi.Dayid ;Aj.Gbldtsein, forthe past fopr yeare'ratM' of Temple-'Beth El of; Eockawayj PeachriJew^Yorl^ will become the spiritual leader of ibe congregation. • '.''••-•• •"••.:-'.:-"'.-- . The servicea' areibeing'teld at the J. jC. C'Jbut Conservative leaders hope toibeiablieVto ibuild"their own synagogue soon. I Officers of the Conservative Synagogue are Sam Beber, president; J. H. Kulakofsky, first >ice-president; Hose Ypusem, second vice-president; Jack W. Marer, secretary; A. B. Alpirn, treasurer. Others on the executive committee include Julius Stein, J. Slosburg, Jr., J. J. Friedman, H. A. Wolf. The board of trustees consists of Harry Lapidus, Dave Greenberg, Sam Cohen, Julius Altman, Al Wohlner, Bir. A. Greenberg, B. A. Simon, William Alberts, J. J. Greenberg, Ben Glazer, Paul Bernstein, Dr. Morris Margolin, M. P. Levenson, I. Moskowitz, Mark Polonsky,. and Louis Sommej and Mesdames J. J. Greenberg and M. _F.. Levenson. '..'-,. : ^ "•' ••"•:•• Orthodox ~ "~ The Orthodox Synagogue in Omaha have again enjoyed a most successful

other communal activities within their scope. ". • One of the main features inaugurated by the auxiliary was the Auxiliary ;Study-Circle, which met every other;week under the guidance of Rabbi Bengis. Mrs. Sam Beber had charge of the organization and artion class in the history of the Temple. rangement of this group 6f_ enthusiEach confirmed was given a pencil astic women who studied current Jewwith his or her name inscribed. Henry ish topics and discussed current events Rosenthal, president of Temple Israel; of interest. At each of these meetJerome Gordon, president of the Con- ings some ..one, member read an interfirmation Class, and Nathan E. Ja-; esting paper on a subject of -• interest cobs, president of the Brotherhood, to alL Later, on, a class in Yiddish spoke briefly. After the dinner the reading' and writing'; was started, to gathering of more than 200 diners attended the regular Friday night services. Another feature meeting last year was the stag banquet of the Brotherhood at the Blackstone Hotel, which was in the form of a Good Fellowship dinner and was attended by members and Gentile guests. Dr. Frederick W. Clayton, rector of the All Saints Episcopal church, gave the principal address. Kirk Griggs, president of the Occidental Building & Loan Association; the Honorable Richard L. Metcalfe, mayor of Omaha, and William L. Holzman, president of the Nebraska Clothing Company, headed other feature programs. The Sisterhood served most of the meals and were in charge of the preparation of meals. They did their work with much credit Following are the officers of the Brotherhood: President, Nathan E. Jacobs; vice-president, Ben Stiefler; secretary, Louis Somberg; treasurer, Lawrence Goldman; Board of Directors, Marvin Treller, Harry Greene, Dr. Max Block, Dr. Ben Friedman.

19, 1930

follow the Study Circle meetings. The membership increased steadily, thus enabling the women to carry on their work more efficiently. This membership was open to the wives, mothers, and unmarried sisters of members of the congregation. One of their biggest events was a Congregational Dinner given in.December and a brilliant success. Mrs. J. M. Malashock and Mrs. F. J. Alberts were in charge of the affair, which included a splendid - program followed by a joint installation of the officers of the auxiliary and the congregation.

In order to replenish Jheir fun_ds the members of the auxiliary sponsored a subscription campaign for the Jewish Press. They also did many other helpful services including the preparing and serving of refreshments on-several occasions, as at the Siym Hasefer ceremony and the special Purim services. -— Officers are: Mrs. J. J. Greenberg, president; Mrs. Irvin Stalmaster, vice-president; Mrs. M. F. Levenson, recording secretary; Mrs. Abe Weinstein, financial secretary; Mrs. Julius Stein, treasurer.

_The .first- meeting, of the coming season was held last Monday and according to plans being laid; another year of .great activity is in store for the organization.

Zionists

In reviewing the work of the local Zionist District, one finds it necessary to keep in mind Zionism itself—its high aim—and the difficulties encourtered all through its history. "Zionism strives to create for the Jewish people a publicly-recognized,

' legally secured—home in Palestine:'* This was the platform adopted ifc Basle, Switzerland, in 1897, at a congress called by Dr. Theodor Here!. This still remains the platform of !b-' Zionist movement." Zionism was sCrways the hope, the inspiration and the joy of the poor Jewish masses, snid •got its support from them. "When I began to search foi- tht: means of preserving the spiritual legacies of Israel as an active force I'T: the world, I became a Zionist and a follower of Herzl." So writes United States Supreme Court Justice Lowi* {Continued on Page 1-C)

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man* « t ndh nnan vb DK. n "b2 TJJ ro-ia rob

WILL opeh for you the windows of Heave n, and pour out for you a blessing, until it be more than enough/'

Sisterhood

The B'nai Israel Synagogue, a,t 18th and Chicago, brought an eloquent young rabbi, Manuel Laderman of Chicago, to Omaha'for the important holidays, and his success was so great that he will again be brought here for the coming holidays. A great feature of the synagogue's work has been that of Cantor A- Schwaczlrin and his male choir of twelve voices. They will ag&in b"s ;here for the^ coming year. j "fhe- officers of^the jB'nai Israel congrf gaiioni are iHarryi- Fellmaiv'chair' i K Eiaeman, : A- KresSamVFerer, L Segelman and J.

The Sisterhood of Temple Israel has grown considerably since organized many years ago when Reform Judaism was still in its infancy. Mrs. Ferd- j inand Adler was the first president of the group. Today the membership of the local unit is 186, with Mrs. Nate Mantel as its leader. The Sisterhood was organized for a two-fold purpose—the sociability of the wives, daughters and sisters of its members, and the furtherance of the purpose of Judaism. The scope of the Sisterhood is wide and varied. The Omaha group m ber • £he; other large orthodox synagogue longs to the National Federation of Bef3i>H.amedrosh Hagodol at 19th Temple Sisterhoods, which has bandBurtSt., has enjoyed one of the ed together 50,000 Jewish women who best seasonshi its forty years'of his- do much toward the furtherance of ' &L ;-Cantor £LKabôwitch;'and his Judaism in this country, as- wellr--as especially • popular. The in Germany and England. cMtor,-who rendered 'valuable service The Sisterhood, which meets the to jthe synagogue for- five years, has first Monday of each month, have a faeqn transferred to a; Chicago shule. program of many activities,' and this yflie services of Rev. Moses year they have planned an educational of Winnipeg has been secured. program of varied types. An outThis cantor is reputed to .be*an ex- standing feature is a Book ^^Review cellent ; chanter of -Hjeorew.'fmelodies. class led by Rabbi Cohn. This class Present officers of liihje *Betti' Mame- meets every other Tuesday. New at; drosh ; Hagodol are:?'[ Louis /.Harris, tractions this-year -wOf-be a- converpresident; A. G. Weinstein,vice-presi- sational German class " and-, a psyderit? Sam Elewitz, secretary;-Louis chology class which is open to the Blbsky, treasurer; M. Venger, S. public • Riekes, N. Wilfson and J. Romonek, Âny Jewish woman whether her trustees. husband is a member of the Temple Under the' guidance of Rabbi N. or not, no matter whether reform, con"Feldman the congregation at 25th and servative, or orthodox, is welcomed to Seward have flourished during the join the Sisterhood. past year. The synagogue at 24th The officers and members of the arid Nicholas has been remodelled and Board of the Temple Israel Sisterhood " has a promising outlook. The South for the coming year are: Omaha synagogue is growing in potMrs. Nate Mantel, president; Mrs. ency year by year. Mayer Cohn, •vice-president; Mrs. Frederick-Conn,"honorary vice-president; Mrs. Max Holzman, financial secretary; Mrs. Morris Jacobs, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Jay CherThe New Year holds much in store niak, treasurer; Mrs. Harry Rubinfar the rejuvenated Brotherhood of stein, auditor. Temple Israel* The Brotherhood, Board members and chairmen'of •which is the Men's Club of the Temcommittees: Entertainment, Mesple, was formerly an active organidames Harry Rosenfeld, Sam Applezation, but disintegrated many years man, Clarence -Bergman; House Comago into a non-active group called to mittee, Mesdames Harry Eachman, J. meet perhaps only once or twice anBerkowitz, Gerson Levey; Student nually. ; Welfare j Mrs. Sam Robinson; Sunday During the last year, under the able School, Mrs. Louis Kulakofsky; Reliand forward.leadership of its presi- gion, Mrs. William Holzman; Uniondent, Nathan E. Jacobaând an active gram, Mrs. Bert Hene; Peace, Mrs. board of directors, the Brotherhood Samuel Wertheimer; Membership, took oh new life: and held monthly Mrs. Max Holzman; Book Review, meetings, which brought a great deal Mrs. "Mayer Cohn; Hospitality, Mrs. of new interest into, the Temple and Frederick Cohn and Mrs. Dave Roseneven reflected itself in increased at- stock; Publicity, Mrs. Max Block; tendance for the Friday night serv- Chapel Fund, Mrs. Louis Hiller; Rumices. mage Sale, Mrs. L Rosenthal, MesThe Brotherhood has "a distinct Abe Herzberg, T. Sommer, Ben place, for itself in Temple Israel, for JKully, Louis Sommer, Cora Wolf, H H. it is, in chaTge of all men's activities A. Newman, Charles Schimmel, Ben and much of the social life of lie Steifler, Abe Greenberg, Herbert ArnTemple that is not under the sponsorstein. ship of the excellent Sisterhood. The The entertainment committee conBrotherhood co-operates with the Sissists of 16 women who will take care terhood whenever possible to promoteof all entertainment, lunches, dinners more activity and spirit in the Temand programs for this season. ple. The Sisterhood's opening meeting I t . is the plan of the Brotherhood will be held Monday, October 6, with during this fall and spring to promote a Ministrel Show, offer one or two a luncheon and program to which nationally known lecturers and con- everyone is cordially invited. tinue) with its monthly program of dinners. Also, the Brotherhood will help to serve as ushers at Temple Israel during the Friday night servThe Conservative Synagogue Auxices and high holidays. iliary, organized on October 9, soon Last year the climax of activities after the inception of synagogue servof the Brotherhood -was a congrega- ices, has as its purpose the further tional dinner given 'in the vestry development of the Conservative . rooms of Temple Israel on a Friday movement in a religious, educational, evening to honor the largest confirina- and Social manner, and also to aid in

Prosperity Entails Scratching Below the Surface •>,

)D HAS assured us of plenty, but we must do our share in bringing about improved conditions. In this respect we would do well to emulate the hen, to whom hard times mean nothing. She just keeps on digging worms and laying eggs, regardless of what the newspapers say about conditions. If the ground is hard, she scratches harder. If it's dry, she digs deeper. If she strikes a rock,

she works around it. But always she digs op worms and turns them into hard shelled profits, as well as tender broilers. Did you ever see a pessimistic hen? Did you ever know of one starving to death waiting for worms to dig themselves to the surface? Did you ever hear one cackle because times were hard? Not on your life; she saves her breath for digging and her cackle for eggs.

unan vst

.X >:" i

Accept our hearty appreciation for the patronage you have favored us with during the past year, and may the New Year bring you and yours abundance in Health, Happiness, and Prosperity.

• T -"•"-'»'

Brotherhood

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HILL HOTEL

** • ! '

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Jack and Jill Coffee Shop OMAHA

-'>*-V-~*.

SNAPP HOTEL "Americas Haven of Health" EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, MO.

Conservative Auxiliary

. > . •> ^ !

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.THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1930

THE U. S. OIL WORKS Through Its President Morris Milder •*-£

Prosperous

"_,

MORRIS MILDER, President

Dealers

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5 A tankful of Cosden Liquid Gas in your car will immediately tell you that you have been missing something for a long time. Cosden Liquid Gas is chock full or power, pep and punch. It is the modern gasoline that keeps your car in tune and and gives you more miles per dollar.

The JJ. $• Master Station located at 10th and Harney Streets is Omaha's original oncstop station. Here you will find every accessory that your car needs. Tires batteries, tubes, service of all kinds —and service that is exclusively U. S. OiL You will find our attendants courteous and fair gentlemen. They await your visit.

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New Years Edition

56QI

. ,5 „. . / * „ . - , ,

isron HDID

from Your President, Your Governor^ Your Mayor

' VERY best wishes and coneratuk tions to the Jewish citizens of Omah. on the occasion of the approachin: celebration of Rosh Hashonah. This i; one of the oldest holidays recorded v. religious history and is observed witl that spiritual contemplation so essential to trn< religious faith. As year after year goes by the contribution of your peoples to science, art, industry and public service becomes more and more distinguished. I have been fortunate in having had intimate acquaintance with many of the older Jews of Omaha. They and their successors have helped to build Omaha in a material way. They have made large contributions to the social and spiritual character of this city. The fact that Omaha is such a desirable residence city is due to the fine character of all its racial groups, and among these the Jewish people have distinguished themselves individually as well as collectively. I trust that the fNew Year will be a bright and happy one for you, and that those deep reigious principles which have always been observed by the Jewish people will continue to be an inspiration to your younger generations and the :>ther religions of American citizenship.

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^-—-^ j SEND my cordial -I greetings to those ^Zr^L, loval and devout Jews who are about to celebrate Rosh Hashonah. The Jewish race has made numberless invaluable contributions to the progress ofhumanity, but none so precious as their contribution to the spiritual life of mankind. Their fellow citizens of every race and creed share in extending to them the greetings" of good will and good wishes on the Jewish New Year.

[ROUGH the medium of the Jewish Press I am pleased to express to the Jewish citizens of Nebraska my appreciation and admiration for their honorable and splendid contribution in building our state. Throughout the history of the human race the Hebrew people, no matter what the environment, have been leaders, and have made a distinct contribution to the world's civilization. Scattered over the habitable globe, living under different and all kinds of governments, this indomitable race has held its own, and its leaders have measured up to the highest standards of achievement. Ihis is true in every line of endeavor which has demanded intelligence, perseverance, and industry. As Governor of Nebraska and in behalf of its people, comprising a mixture of the best bloods of all the great races of the world, I consider it a privilege to extend good wishes for a happy celebration of the Jewish New Year, symbolic of the ancient customs and early history of a great people.

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TWO—A—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1930

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j PLATFORM OF SERVICE Any sense of pleasure or satisfaction that we jf allow ourselves in presenting this mamoth, feature Rosh Hashonah edition: for your approbation is not inspired by self-gratification, b t t is pfoxntpted rather by the soothing thought that the Je'fttfS Press is once more being a medium of service to the Jewry of the community. ftever in the history of American Judaism w^s it so necessary to interpret the Jew to him^ self and to his Gentile neighbor; strengthening the Beautiful, rich traditions which give a Jewish community culture and creates Jewish personality is a pressing, vital need today. And in these inlpefative purposes we hope and feel that the Jewish P^-ess is fulfilling its mission, as exemplified by tfie Jewish New Year edition, which you are ntfw heading. We point with pride to the Rosh Hashonah niessages which appear on the front page. These soulful greetings from our President, our Governor, and our Mayor are American officialdom's concrete expression of good-will to our people and aii open manifestation of the high esteefti in which the Jewish race is held. With their hearts felt messages added to the manifold advertise riients by Gentile-manned institutions extending; their sincere well-wishes for the future of otif r^efeji we frankly believe that we have been the iriedium of good-will in its truest sense, propogatitig the brotherhood ideal aild paving the way toW&fd better understanding between creeds. The Jewish Press has continually endeavored t&its utmost to become ail educational force in the community. We have disseminated and interpreted the current Jewish news, attempting meanwhile to build a constructive, progressive Jewish viewpoint, and as a climax present to you in this issue a review of the happenings in world Jewry which by and of itself is a complete picture of Jewish history during 5690. This portrayal, depleted by a master's pallet, is in truth an invaluable souvenir for the individual who wishes to be well-versed in Jewish affairs. We most highly recommend this resume as a bird's eye view of Jewish life—a storehouse of Jewish memories for the" future. We aim not only to give a national perspective to our readers, but also to fully paint the local jJortrait of Jewish life, bringing into true foctrs the various phases of community life. In the background of this local Jewish panorama for the pagt year loom the monumental achievements of & communal survey, an enlarged, unified Federation and a marvelously-co-ordinated Jewish Philanthropies. These accomplishments, reco'tin'ted elsewhere in this paper, brought recognition id dtfr community and has placed Omaha's nairie io the fore as a leader in the renaissance which is riow sweeping over American Jewry. As aii org&n of publicity we have done all m our pefwer to ittrther these developments with the trends of th§ time's and to achieve these ends by welding together the various elements of Judaism and Jewish life on a common platform of service. That • tfe are a factor in cd-ordinating and bringing fore the public the excellent work of our comihurial activities is indicated, we believe, by the Splendid resume of Omaha's activities—tarried in full within this edition. To publish news, as the work of these iMibns, is importarit; but it is more important to Stiniulate. thought. In fulfilling this ideal the Jewish Press has given fair and sympathetic treatment to all deserving cadges aiid has cHahi^ibried all movements for the benefits of the.civic, cultural, spiritual and social life of our Jewry; has lathered together & galaxy of features,; messages iihd articles which represeiit the best obtainable in Jewish life today. ;Ahd i£Vas therefore been our policy to discuss the1 function arid place of ifi dyft&gogue, Jewish letjucatipii, charities, ithntigra&bn) community 4iitieavors;. p'edce moveriiehts iftiiJanthropic givirigj. and other subjects in the p'tibiic eye today, besides pointing, the-way toward fiiglier spiritual Weis and a more perfected ,Jew iin community life*. A glance through the fea iureB offered here is an indication of our desire ititte thought-stimulating. So a newspaper i£ more than a mere commercial venture, is necessarily a community enterThis is particularly true of a Jewish per ietal, as the Jewish Press, whose motivating -is a consecrated and dedicated service t y interests. In this sense, the paper belong id 66ch of you—and because it is part of you it d i i i endeavor during the coming year, as it has J4 jfcns past, to lead all of Omaha Jewry to the one fjftiMrbf view where we shall all know .that we |*6 God, that we are one people,-and that

OftdB more we pause in the midst of our workaday Ufe to observe the holiness of another Jewish New Year On this most solemn and sanctified occasion alt Israel—regardless of country or clime, regardless of philosophical dogma, regardless of whether Orthodox, Conservative, or Reform—all Israel are united in paying homage to their Master. This is a time for self-examination and reflection; for contemplation and meditation. This is a time for* Israel to search its heart to present its account for the y eat gone by. All sides of our accounts and Judgments are recounted as we solemnly determine that the coming year shall see us better Jews and citizem.

PLEASE NOTICE!

Temple Israel You have received this feature Rosh Hashonah Rosh Hashonah services will begin edition today, on the eve of the New Year, instead of Monday evening at 8 o'clock when last Friday, because we feel that this would fit in more Rabbi Frederick Cohn will speak on "The Quest of Certainty." Tuesday appropriately with the Holyday Spirit, which motimorning at 10 o'clock he will speak vated Its publication. on "The Voice of Jewry." inasmuch as Rosh Hashonah falls upon Tuesday Conservative Synagogue and Wednesday, there will be no issue of the Jewish High Holiday services for the Conservative Synagogue will start MonPress next Friday September 26. day evening at 8 o'clock. Services will also be held Tuesday and Wednesday mornings, beginning at 8 a, m. I Rabbi Peter Halpern of the Jewish \ Theological Seminary of New York! start at the Beth Hamedrosh Hagodol will conduct the services. He will de- Synagogue, 19th and Burt St., Monliver a sermon at each of the services. day evening at 7 p. m. Morning servB'nai Israel \ ices will begin Tuesday and Wednes- Jerusalem, (J. T. A.).—The apday at 7:30 p. m. Rabbi Manuel Laderman of Chicago Cantor Moses Katz of Winnipeg pointment of an Arab as High Comhas again been secured by the B'nai will the services. Rabbi Spie- missioner of Palestine is demanded Israel Synagogue, 18th and Chicago vack chant will officiate and will address by the Arab paper, Jamal El Arabia, St., for the High Holiday services, \ the congregation at each of these the organ of the Grand Mufti. which will be held Monday evening, three services. Criticizing what it terms the "suTuesday and Wednesday mornings. perfluous modernation of the Arab Rabfci Laderman will deliver a serExecutive," the paper also demands mon at each of these services. A bird of the air shall carry the that in the future all laws be issued Beth Hamedrosh Hagodol voice, and that which hath wings in the name of the Arab people and Services for Rosh Hashonah will shall tell the matter.—Ecclesiastes. not in the name of the English King.

ARAB HIGH COMMISSIONER FOR PALESTINE DEMANDED

We must bear in mind the future rests on the shoulders of the past. There can he no true progress unless we realize our shortcomings and errors of yesterday and make an earnest effort to rectify them. We must further consecrate ourselves to our priceless heritage and rededicate ourselves to the ideals of Judaism. May the New Year bring God's choicest blessings to those who are near and those who are far. May it witness Peace and Prosperity together with a greater feeling of good will between Israel arid Christianity and among the nations of the world.

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Rosh Hashonah 5691 By RABBI FfcecfcBieK COHN, Temple Israel

GOLDSTEIN CHAPMAWS We stand again at the threshold Of d "N&sb Yedr." What it holds for us we cannot tell. r An all-wise Providence has mercifutly screened'the future from our gaze. A wave of depression has swept over the world. Still, as Israel assembles again for the observance of its "Holy Days" FAITH rises within its heart, that ageold Jewish faith which has ever been the heart and soul of Israel. Israel is anchored in faith in God. It has been sorely tried throughout the centuries, but its faith in Gdd has never faltered. And its faith has preserved it through all its trials. Thdi faith we must re-assert today. If it has weakened,.we must learn to revive it. Withbut faith men perish. It is life's greatest preservative, the heart of all great action, the soul of all brave carrying-on. Humanity must "carry on," whatever problems or evils confront it. Let each Jew do his part. It U bne of the glories of these "Holy ttdys" that they revive faith in the breast of the Jew in that everfaithful One, the Divine Keeper of Israel, who "sleepeth not and stumbereth not." If we have been asleep we must awake! If we have slumbered we must rouse our selves, particularly from spiritual slumber, religious and moral ttfpor! The true spirit of Israel must live in us again, reverence for that for which Israel stands and for whfch lib-del has stood throughout the ages. If we combine FAITHFULNESS with our FAITH in God, and let us back up our faith, yea doubly validate it, by complete faithfulness in all the relations of life to our self—-our best and highest self—to ,our fellow-man, to our religion, and to Our God. Then, despite all signs to the contrary, will our New Year be bound to be a "happy" one, with the happiness resting upon the securest basis of all happiness— a consciousness of life's highest meaning grasped,—a conscience rendered sweet and wholesome by the knowledge of life's duties earnestly attempted, and life's obligations nobly fulfilled. May 5691 be a bright and happy yedr for all Israel and for allhumanity. . - ....

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Bow with you in a gesture of gratitude on the eve of this New Year • • • *» Wishing you Happiness is

We Bow with you

THREE—Ar-^CHE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY,

A Few Sidelights On College Life Why Jewish Parents Should Have No Fear for Their Collegiate Children By JUSTIN WOLF At this time of the year the various educational institutions throughout the country become the mecca of a large number of Jewish students and as the annual. pilgriniage gets under way the Jewish parents are confronted with a number of problems which are.admittedly thought-provoking and often even cause anxiety. These questions concerning college life partake of a dual nature—they are at once - peculiar to the particular party involved and yet are general to their scope. Each father and mother is naturally deeply concerned in the effect occas• ioned by the gradual transformation of the boy or.girLinto the young man and young woman^ but the Jewish parent is primarily interested in what will happen to his child's Judaism and Jewishness during his residence at college and the necessary adjustment of his life to meet new environments and conditions. While there is a certain pride in every Jew of being of the race of Abraham—a pride clung to tenaciously throughout the ages — at the same time there is an inexplainable fear that Judaism is threatened by internal decay, a decay due to indifference, an inspiring history of Justin Wolf over five thousand years to the contrary. And so the Jewish parent wor- judice is proven • to be at least partly riedly asks himself: "Will college, the imaginative powers of an exseparated as it is- thought to be from tremely self-conscious person turned the intimate: Jewish atmosphere of a loose. Ignorance is -the best stamphome, cause the yiuth to be alienated ing ground of prejudice. Before there from his people? Will the youth col- can be liberalism there must be light, lapse before the intense prejudice pre- and as I have found it to be my pleassumed to be rampant at our colleges? ure at Harvard to see that light alOr, will he fall prey to the evil of ex- lowed to stream through, unhindered, cess race-consciousness? And, to welcomed, I feel that every student what extent will he meet the question finds the university a place where of inter-division amongst Jews as liberalism conquers the darkness of manifested by the bug-a-boo of Ger- thick-headed prejudice — prejudice manjcism versus East-European Jud- found only amongst those who have hitherto been uninformed. aism, orthodoxy and reform?" , Before answering these problems, Not Prejudiced it is esssntial that one basic premise The congenial of Jew and h? accepted, namely, the that the Jews non-Jew in bothmingling extra-curricula and ere mora than a religious sect—they academic activities is not an uncomere a. race,, a singular race in that mon occurence, and there is a total tliey have preserved a distinct reli- lack of the vituperative prejudice f.."on. The maasure of a man's Jud- with the existence of which; the Jew r -.m cannot be the extent of his orth- often likes to comfort himself. But r iony in adherence to Jewish reli- the other side of the story is equally f.;.oun customs. Judaism is something as cheering. Excess racial consciousnore inherent, more intense, more ness is as malignant an evil as is prephilosophical. judice or docile acceptance of creed. It tends to clannishness, to warped The Youth's Future In the light of this premise, what vision, to shell-like exteriors which is the future of the Jewish lad enter- can be pierced only after long effort: ing college? College will not alien- A university Deing what it is—a clearate the true Jew—the youth in whom ing house for intelligent minds—perthe glowing spirit of his forefathers mits a liberal atmosphere to permeate still burns. If the boy or girl has the campus. By that, I mean an atbeen reared in an orthodox home, the mosphere where one's ideas are welcustoms and practices can still be car- comed and if feasible are given credried on at the university. Each camp- ence. Here there is no stint on the us; offers ample opportunity to the individual either in his thoughts or his youth to attend religious services on actions providing they do not react in Friday evening, and he will find a a derogatory manner. sufficient number of individuals who It is in this atmosphere that the think as he himself does to enable Gentile learns to view the Jew as his Mm to live in an atmosphere conducive fellowman—a fellowman of a differto the ceremonies he has been taught ent people, it is true, but of a people to observe at home. On the other that are fine. Here also the Jew can hand, if the lad comes to college an learn that his Judaism is something adherent to Jewish customs only at that is accepted and not held against annual appointed intervals, he will him, that his being a Jew does not suffer no more a diminution of his render him an object of pity to him-: Jewish beliefs than if he had forsaken self. There is an intellectual stimua college life and had immediately lus at Harvard, and at nearly every plunged into the business maelstrom. university, which enables the cobwebs And so, as far as adherence to rit- of prejudice and introspective selfual is concerned, it is not so much a imagined inferiority to. be swept out question of what will happen at col- by the capable broom of intelligent lege as what has happened at home. thinking/: .': But as I have stated, adherence to religious custom is not the test of a real Of course, fraternities are fraternJew. And it is to this type—the real ities, an important factor in the stuJew—that we must turn our attention. dent's life. While at Harvard affiliation with a fraternity is not of the prime importance that it is at college Mingles With Own People where the entire social life of the stuAt college the Jew will essentially mingle largely with his own. Among dent is centered in his fraternity, the them he will find the homogensity of problem of fraternities undoubtedly a people which will go far toward causes many an anxious moment to ripening a feeling that has bound the most parents. A youth's association Jews together in the Diaspora. A with a fraternity cannot diminish his deeper, more subtle feeling than re- Judaism, but rather, the intimacy - ligious custom—a philosophical recog- with other Jews serves to accentuate nition of himself as a Jew. This is his Jewish culture. At some instituthe feeling brought forth at college tions affiliation with a strong organihis safely as a Jew is assured by his zation may enable the youth to proown association; And as both the re- gress more rapidly on the campus, ligious and philosophical sides of while the closely knit association of Judaism are nurtured at college, fear the brothers, and the knowledge of a for their diminution is unwarranted central unit; from which one can deif the parent is willing to concede that rive an impetus to congenial social life the youth has received the proper are factors all arguing in favor of the training at home and that all which Jewish youth's affiliation. is Jewish is not religious custom. ; A fraternity is essentially an orWhen I first derided on Harvard ganization : of individuals who have as the place where I would like to merged their respective personalities complete my education, I was assail- into a group. Some will stand out, ed by a number of adverse criticisms others will become part of the mabecause* of a presumed "prejudice to chine. If the youth can sufficiently Jewish students at Harvard. I have retain his individuality to a degree sir.ee found this report to be untrue that will 'maintain his personal hap•"st, as nearly every report of pre- piness a fraternity win do him. much

good—and at no time can the association of men whom he would like to feel are bis intimates do him barm. The question of the youth meeting the presumably embarrassing question of social distinction between the

German and non-German Jew is purely again a relative one, peculiar to the individual. At college one is associating with the individual himself, not the ancestors of the youth. Charles Lamb's famous saying, "There but for the grace of God goes i," is put into effect. The individual himself is the basis for his own success. The entire question of inter-Jewish division is one that can be whistled away if one takes the trouble to inquire as to the exact difference that is presumed to exist. There can be but one bit of advice offered to the boj or girl who is to leave for college—that their per-

19,1930 sonal happiness and : success is the paramount consideration ami to ttu* end they should strive. That ouuura will successfully do awaj with a guoti number of the imaginary bug-a-boosthat are supposed to confront them To the boy or girl just preparing to enter college, I say, "Welcome" u< the parents of that boy or girl I say "take your boy or girl aside and tell him what an old tutor of mine told me when I came to Harvard, "Be yourself."

10 Injured as Police Clash with Squatters

Despite a ruling vt the land coun at Tulkareni that toe government was entitled to sell the 45,0\)U dunamb of land at Wadi HawtreUn to the Jewish National Fund, a handful of squatters have persistently defiafi ourt orders and renwned on tb* .and in face of liberal compensation by the Jewish National Fund. Mwi oi the Arab tenants on the land have iong since vacated,

Jerusalem.—(J. T. A.)—Ten peoplf were injured, four Arch women, two policemen, and two Jewish cul-' uvators, when a squadron of police clashed with the Arab squatters on the Wadi Hawareth lands of the J< wish .National tund, according to a report in the \rab paper, the Kaivstin. Nineteen British police and If you would know the value c'< 12 Palestinian police had beer sent money, go and try to borrow some, fo; What of care does us more damage t< remove the squatters from the he that goes a-borrowing goes a-so? than want of knowledge.—Franklin. land. rowing.—Franklin.

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"nc Best wishes for the New Year May it bring to you and your family health, happiness, peace and prosperity. May it see your hopes fulfilled and may it be rich in the successful accomplishment -of; your highest aims.

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FOUR—A—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1930 Morris Soliiik, Mr. Fred Cherniss, Mr. I. Beber, Marvin Stein, and Martin Cbheh.

Sherman-Nefsky Miss Helen Sherman, daughter of i end Mrs; David Sherman, has chosen Sunday, October 12, as the date of- her marriage to Mr; D; David NeiBky Of Lincoln.

Council Bluffs, Iowa, have moved into their new home at • the Hoy-

ctoft apartments. Mr. and Mrs< Archie Jacobs have moved into their new apartment at the Glendale.

Bhapiro-Cutler • Mr. Abner Kaiman is spending his Mr, and Mrs. I. Shapiro announce the engagement of their daughter, vacation in Los Angeles, California. Bertha, to Mr. Harry Cutler, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Cutler. No Mr. Nate Gilinsky has returned date has been set for the wedding. from Sioux City, where he spent the summer. He will resume his studies at Creighton. ENTERTAINMENT Mr. and Mrs. Leon Graetz were Mr. Norman Green spent a few honor guests at a surprise party at days in Kansas City this week. home Monday evening, when forty friends observed the twenty-fifth Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Gilman have wedding' anniversary of the honorjust returned home from a trip ees. south, having motored first to ExMiss Marie Gilbert entertained celsior Springs for a two weeks' Sunday for 20. couples in honor of stay. They then left for Dallas, the recent arrival of her sisters and Texas, where they visited with Mrs. brother, Esther, Rose, Sylvia and Gilman's brother, Mr. N. H. Kogan, Albert Gilbert from Paris, France. and family. En route home Mr. and From the Gilbert home the guests Mrs. Gilman stopped at Kansas City went to Peony Park and then wound for a few days. up the evening at the house again. Mrs. Morris Green visited with relMrs. Maurice Giller entertained atives in Sioux City for a few days three tables of bridge in honor of last week. Mrs. Ben Levine,'of Newark, N. J. Mrs. Levine, who is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Morris Freiden and her parents, was formerly Miss daughter, Miss Marjorie Freiden, arc Fanny Feldman. . leaving October 5 for Texas and Prizes were won by Mrs. Ben California where they will spend the Levine, Mr. Mitchell Lewis and Mr. winter months. . Isadore Goldblatt. SCHOOL NOTES AT THE HIGHLAND Among the t students who will study Highland Country, club held its at out-state universities are Miss last dinner-dance of the summer last Lillian Lipsey, who registered at the Saturday, September 13. This event University of Wisconsin, and Mr. which closed a successful season was Leon Mandelson, who is enrolled in under the direction of Mr. Milton' the Harvard Graduate School of Livingston. Mr. Harry Cohen was in; Business, from (which his brother, charge of the reservations. The club [ Mr. Milton Mandelson, was graduorchestra played for dancing. ated last year.Among the reservations were those Miss Evelyn Chaiken, Miss Elsie of Mr. and Mrs. David' Eosenstock, Romm and Miss Ruth. Cohen have Jlr. and Mrs. Loyal B.Cohn, Mr.! joined the co-eds on Creighton Uniam. Mrs. Charles Simon, Mr. and versity campus this semester. Mrs. Milton Livingston, Mr. and Mrs. Miss Louise Ziegler left Monday Sam Wertheimer, Mr. and Mrs. Mor- to enter her second year at Welleston Dcgen, Mr. and Mrs.-Ben Dan- ley college. "'.';.. " •••' 'baum, Mr. and Mrs. Henry RosenElmer Greenberg, senior at the thai, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eosenstock, University of Nebraska, is one of Mr. and Mrs. L F. Goodman, Mr. the six seniors on the Cornhusker and Mrs. Harry Trusting Mr. and football squad who will serve as Mrs. M. Katleman, Mr. and Mrs. ' captains in the nine games this sealieuben Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel son. A captain will be appointed by Swartz, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Binder Coach D. X. Bible for each game, of Toledo, Ohio, and Mr. Jerome and perhaps at the end of the camHeyn. Mr. Harold P. Farber had a paign a single honorary leader will party of four, Mr. and Mrs. Carl be named. Katleman six, and Mr. and Mrs. j Miss Ida Tenenbaum, who received Morris Fercr four. her teacher's certificate at Omaha University last June, is now teaching PERSONALS second grade at Mason school. Miss Mrs. Dave Ferer has just return- Frances Green, also a graduate of ed from a two weeks visit to. St. last June, is teaching a primary Louis. grade at Pickard school. . Mr. and Mrs. Abe Greenspan are leaving for a week's trip to New York and Atlantic City.

lx>uis, Beatrice Light, HerDAUGHTERS OF ZION J.C. C. SUNDAY SCHOOL Minette mine Green, Frances Green* Irene Martha HinimelBtein, Elsie MAKE FINAL PLANS ENROLLMENT IS LARGE Hirsh, Romm, Bess Bernstein, and Stanley FOR RUMMAGE SALE Over one hundred and fifty chil- Levin.

Pi LAMBDA PHI Pi Lamda Phi fraternity of Creighton university was host at a , Final plans for the Daughters of rush, party at the fraternity house Zion rummage sale were formulated last Tuesday evening. The frater- jat a meeting of the organization nity gave a stag last Monday. held Wednesday afternoon at the J. C. C. PHI BETA EPSILON Anyone having packages are rePhi Beta Epsilon of Creighton quested to call Mrs. C. Platt, Harney &ave a rush dance last Sunday even- 1207; Mrs. A. Greenberg, Harney 1687; or either of the chairmen, Mrs. ing at Peony Park. A. Wolf or Mrs. A. Shafton. JUNIOR HADASSAH The group also decided to hold The Omaha Chapter of Junior a raflle. Mrs. I. Kulakofsky was Hadassah held their first regular named chairman of this event. meeting of the year under the Mrs. Platt, president of the direction of the new officers on Daughters of Zion, announced a Thursday, Sept. 18, at the Jewish donation by Harry Lapidus in honor Community Center. of the wedding of his son, Lester. Mr. E. Bloch addressed the group. A musical program which consisted of a clarinet solo by Mrs. He had a Hebrew magazine from Solomon Sussman, accompanied by Palestine in which the work of the her sister, Miss Ann Gitlin, and j Daughters of Zion was commended. entertainment on the banjo by Mr. Art Ury, comprised an interesting The brain may devise laws for the part of the evening. blood, but a hot temper leaps o'er Elaborate plans are under way for a dance to be given Thanks- a cold decree.—Shakespeare. giving, November 27, further details of which will be announced later. HENRIETTA SZOLD GIRLS Ten couples attended the treasure hunt given last Saturday evening by the Henrietta Szold Girls. The treasure which was hidden in the j cemetery at 49th and Leavenworth, i was found by Miss Blanche Soslan J and Mr. William Wolf. Miss Rose Lazarus and Mr. Harry Robinson chaperoned the affair. On Sunday afternoon the club held its raffle, the proceeds of which will go to the Jewish Philanthropies. The j prize, an electric clock, was won byj; Mrs. M. A. Bercovici.

Progress has marked the meetings of the Dagel Yehudah, recently organized boys' club, which held its last meeting at the J. C. C. Monday evening. At the last meeting Monday evening', several of the boys spoke on various subjects. The speakers and their subjects were Isadora Hon>stein en "Disraeli;" Isadore Dorenson on "Rasha," and Philip Schlaifer on "Rabbi Akivah." The sponsor of the club, Mr. Harry Marcus, addressed the group on "The Jew and the Torah." For the next meeting one of the-rabbis *i«re for the holydays will be secured fcr an address. A man who has ancestors is like a All boys over 13 years nf age are representative of the past.—Bulwerinvited to join the club. The next Lytton. A merry heart maketh a cheerful meeting will not be held this M-ncountenance.—Proverbs. day because of Rosh Hashorah.

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Extend to You Their Best Wishes for a

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VERY HAPPY NEW YEAR

Alpha Tau Election

Ann Gitnick was elected president-' of the Alpha Tau's at the last mtet- ] ing of the group. Other officers chosen are Rosalie Rosenberg, secretary; Zelda Charney, treasurer; Rutli Tuchman, reporter. .j Outgoing officers were Shirley Hoberman, president; Rose Tidman, secretary; Bess Cooper, treasurer. j Various plans were disrated conVISITORS cerning a Halloween party. Mr. L. N. Rice of Chicago is the

guest of his sister and brother-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Ai Cooper, and ". Mrs. Joseph V/cinb3rg- entertained family. at lunchefon on Saturday, to honor Miss Kathryn Elgu'cter; November Miss Esther Budefsky of Philadelbride-to-be. phia, who has been visiting herewith Mrs. Jerome Kulaliofsky has re- Mr. and Mrs. Mendel Forbes and turned from a thra'e fconths' visit family, left for her home on Sunin Tilton, Ohid, "vath her ^cm«in-i'aw day. While in Omaha' the announceand daughter, Mr. and ; Mrs. Max ment of Miss Budefsky's engagement to Mr. Paul M. Forbes was Lagman. made. Miss Rebecca Kirshenbaum returned Monday from Rochester, Miss Miriam, Marks of Chicago is Minnesota, where . she has been for spending her vacation here at the the last two weeks with her mother, vhome of her cousin, Miss Ruth Mr?. J. Kirshenbaum. Mrs. Kirsh- MarkSi She plans id remain here enbaum is expected to return the ^ to* the, holidays. ter part of this week.' ".Mr. and Mrs; M e s Shapiro and Mrs. S. Sriyder and daughter, Miss Mfc irvih Rubihow of Lincoln.*-'will Cecil Snyder, formerly of Council spend the holidays in Omaha* Bluffs, are now living at the Colonial apartments in Omaha. Miss Miss Evelyn Chaiken had as her .Snyder has resumed her Btudiea at guests last week Miss Elizabeth Creighton University. ' j Passman and Miss Ida Levy of Sioux (City. Miss Passman visited for the - Dr. Rose Linsman, daughter of week and Miss Levy for the weekMr. and Mrs. Nathan linsman, of e n d . •• - : ••..'.•. •'• -^ '•-•' " • .:' Omaha, has passed >. the state board BIJtfHS ' examination of California and is now licensed to-' practice in that state. Mr. and Mrs. Max Blaugrund of Miss Linsman, who is a.graduate of El Paso, Texas, announce the birth , the University of Nebraska college of a daughter on September 5. Mrs. ». of medicine, is a member of the Blaugrund w,as formerly Miss BayM, staff of attendants at the Children's lia Frieden. hospital of San Francisco, California. WITH THE SICK Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kirsehbraun Miss Bertie Berger underwent a are expected home Wednesday from tonsilectomy at the Nicholas Senn Minneapolis, where they spent the hospital last week. summer with their son-in-law anil daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Among the patients at the Wise Rubel. Memorial Hospital this week are Mrs. Stella Caster, Mrs. H. Sokolof, Mr. Mid Mrs, Harry Perimeter, Miss Lillian Rosenblatt, Mrs, A. former!/ of H»* W e s t Broadway, Havkin. Mrs. Sam Biennan, Mr.

Miss Frances Melcher will lead the community singing, and Miss Gertrude Orach will be accompanist. The teachers include Cyril Leon, Ruth Riekes, Esther Faier, Edith Dolgoff, La Verne Feblowitz, Tobye Flax,

Ddgel Yehudah Club Is Making Progress

Yonkers, N. Y. (J. T. A.)—Considerable interest was being manifested here as to whether Cornell University at Ithaca, N. Y., will accept a large fund bet aside in the will of I^eslie K. p almer, leading Westrhester County banker. The "balance of the estate", according to the will filed in Surrogate's Court at White Plains, after payment of specified legacies and establishment of tniFt funds, is bequeathed to the trustees of Cornell University to be used for the erection of a dormitory for "Gentile Protestant white students". The fund is estimated to be between ten and fifteen million dollars in value. Some doubt is expressed here whether Cornell will be willing to accept such a bequest from Mr. Palmer.

Herzbergs

YOUNG POALE ZION The Young Poale Zion club trill give an elaborate dance Wednesday evening, September 24, at the Lighthouse, 20th and Ames Avenue. This is one of the series of affairs that this organization will sponsor during the fall and winter months. A great surprise is in store for all who attend this dance. Mac Stein is chairman of the affair.

CAMt»FIRE TROOP A second Camphre troop was organized at the Jewish Community Center Thursday afternoon -with Mrs. F. H. Roddy as guardian. Mr. J. P. Palmer, Campfire executive, installed the-troop. ^TJle charter members are Gertrude Stein, Phyllis Roddy, Lu-: cille Batt, Dorothy Camel, Ruth Coren, Lottie Rips, Frances Blumkin, Leona Letwin and Florence Sklar.

dren enrolled in the Sunday SchooJ of the Jewish Community Center on Sunday morning, September 14. The first regular school session will be held Sunday morning, September 21, at 10 oViock. A feature of the assemblies this year will be addresses made to the children by interested members of the Community. Dr. Philip Sher, chairman of the educational committee of the Center, will speak to the children at the opening session of the school. Other talks will be made on successive Sundays by the other members of the committee, including Rabbi Frederick Cohn, Leo Rosenthai, Henry Monsky, Irvin Stalmaster, Harry Wolf and William Hoizman.

For Use of "Protestant, White Gentile Students'

Kitchen Chats By &irs. David IVi. Newman Peach Marmalade j 26 peaches, 3 oranges, 1 lemon,; i cup sugar to 1 of pulp. Scald paaches. Kemove skin. Cut in small pieces. Grate the rine of the oranges and set aside. Put oranges in boiling water for five minutes and then remove White skin. Slice oranges thin; add to peaches, and cook tenminutes. Then add orange rind, lemon juice, sugar. Cock until thick. . Put in hot jars and sc~l while hot. Plum Cor^.rve 4 lbs. red plums, 1 cup. seeded raisins, 2 oranges, sugar, juice of 1 lemon, % lb. walnuts. Wash plums—remove stones—add raisins and oranges which have been sliced very fine. Measure and add % cup sugar to each cup of fruit and juice. Cook slowly about 45 minutes, stirring to keep from burning. Add lemon juice and chopped nuts. Pour in sterilized iars. Pickled Peaches 2 lbs. brown sugar sugar, 2 cups vinegar, 1 oz. stick cinnamon, Vi oz. whole cloves, 4 qts. peaches. Boil sugar — . vinegar and spices — 20 minutes. Dip peaches quickly in hot water, then rub off the fuzz with a cloth. Place a few peaches at a ' time in syrup and cook until tender, i Pack into sterilised jars. Adjust rubbers and fill each jar to (Overflowing with hot strained syrup. Put on BteriliEed covers and seal jars immediately.

'S'PX^i

•*%

_ New Year, the dawn of a golden era for Israel, also marks an epochal day in the life of Herzberg's with the opening of our ""Thrift Shop" ?* Herzberg's, like Israel, looks back at the past with a glow of pride and pleasure* We too have progressed steadily with the times—since our birth twenty years ago?* Gradually but efficiently we have grown with Omaha in fashions and business methods. Our expansion has been due to the cooperation and appreciation of quality merchandise by the buying public ?* Our greatest step forward is the opening of our "Thrift Shop," which features Thrift Dresses, Thrift Hats and Thrift Shoes §e measuring up to Herzberg's standard quality, though inexpensive, to keep pace with the present economic trends.

FIVE—A—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1930 Iitt. D., by Boston College. Arthur J. Kirechstein, "The Jew, His Contributions to Modern Civilization,'' attempts an account in two volumes of their_ influence in medicine, philosophy, literature, religion and other fields. Dr. Harry S. Undfield, under the auspices of the American Jewish Committee, out of returns from 3,140 cities, towns, villages and rural districts has written, "The Communal Organizations of the Jews in the United States." Elkan N. Adler. London, "A History of the Jewish Community of London," (Philadelphia) and- Sophie Ulienthal, "The lalienthal Family Record" (San Francisco), tracing the rise and evolution purely religion and philosophical de- of the family of the famous Rabbi Iilienthal, are two contributions velopftieEt of the people of Israel. It Max of 1930 to Jewish historiography. is one of the finest single volume histories of Jewry. Allan H. Godbey, Jewish Scholarship professor of Old Testament at Duke Jewish scholarship has profited University, in "The Lost Tribes," greatly during the past twelve-month, seeks to show they were never car- at the hands of non-Jewish as well as ried into captivity. Joseph J. Wil- Jewish men of learning. Profesror liams, a Catholic priest, in "Hebrew- Harry A. Wolfsohn, "Crescas* Critiisms of West Africa, From Nile to que of Aristotle" (Havard), has won Niger with the Jews," describes the the praise of even so blaze a journal many Hebrewisms among the distinc- as the American Mercury. It is "betively Negro tribes in West Africa in lieved to be as minute a study of Hegeneral, s»nd the Ashanti in partic- brew philosophical texts as was ever ular; for this work, he was given a undertaken." Isaac Husik has issued

Outstanding Jewish Books of Past Year

Writings Concerning Jewish Subjects By Both Jewish and Non-Jewish Authors Are Steadily O n the Increase By Louis I. NEWMAN iRabbi Newman, formerly of San Francisco, now incumbent of the pulpit of Temple Kodeph. Sholom in New York, is a well-known writer on Jewish subjects and a prominent Zionist leader.—Editor.

gogue" and "Entertaining Programs for the Assembly" (Dept. of Synagogue and School Extension, TL A. H. C, Cincinnati). Ethel Fox, "Bible Primer for Tiny Tots"; Mamie G. Gamoran, "The Voice of the Prophet," an anthology of prophetic utterances; Israel Goldberg and Samson Benderly, "Outline of Jewish Knowledge" are other books of importance in the domain of Jewish instruction.

Books by Jewish and non-Jewish authors on Jewish themes have appeared in ever-increasing volume durJewish History ing the past year. The great publishDr. A. L. Sachar, "History of the ing houses of this country and abroad no longer hesitate to issue works of Jews" (Knopf), emphasizes the social well the Jewish, interest inasmuch as the Jew- and environmental ish, reading public can be expected •with a fair degree of certainty to lend its support and patronage. This is hopeful not only for Jewish bookhouses but also for Jewish authors, and promises an efflorescence of Jewish literature of genuine importance. The tragic outbreaks in Palestine during August and September, 1929, made Zionism a subject of world-wide comment in the general press, and significant articles hive appeared in newspaper, magazine and book form. Rabbi Judah Leon Magnes issued "Like All the Nations?" privately in Jerusalem and disseminated it throughout the Jewish communities of the Diaspora. Maurice Samuel, "What Happened in Palestine (Strat- j ford)" gave a graphic first-hand account of events in the Holy Land. John Haynes Holmes, distinguished minister of the Community Church, New York, issued "Palestine, Today and Tomorrow" (MacMillan), a work which obtained particular notice because of its timeliness. S. Hoofien, general manager of the Anglo-Palestine Company, issued a study on "Immigration and Prosperity," refuting many of the allegations of the Arabs before the Inquiry Commission. The text of the hearings before this Commission and the Shaw Report itself weze made available in book form. Leo W. Schwartz and James Waterman Wise under the auspices of the Avukah published a Syllabus on "Zionism and the National Home." Dr. M. Gaster issued "A Honeymoon in Palestine in the Year 2000," written originally in Hebrew by A. L. Levinsky. The English Zionist Federation published a brochure entitled "Zionism in England." Numerous! articles on the Palestine situation have appeared in the Nation, the New Republic, the Menorah Journal, the Atlantic Monthly, Scribner's, Harper's and other American and English periodicals. Books on Judaism Last year was made notable in American Jewish annals by the visit of M. Aime Palliere whose volume "The Unknown Sanctuary" has taken its place among Jewish classics. M, Palliere's essay "How I Found My Way to Judaism" was the substance of his address before numerous Jewish communities in the United States i under the auspices of the Jewish Institute of Religion. Mrs. Stephen S. Wise in addition to translating M. Palliere's book has translated Edmond Flog's "Why I Am a Jew" (Bloch), one of the finest pronouncements of its kind, and of vast value in the religious school, for neophytes, to Judaism, and for adult Jewish education. Beryl D. Cohen: "Introduction to Judaism" (Bloch) is useful for the instruction of the Jewish youth. • I. TVarsaw "The Broken Tablets" (Brentano) gives a Jewish photograph of life, and S. M. Melamed "Breaking the Tablets," a Jewish philosophical viewpoint and a revelation of Jewish tradition. Ernest Trattner in his second full length book, "The Autobiography of God" (Scribner's) attempts a formulation of. the modern God-concept. Yosef .Gaer: "How the Great Religions Began" (McBride) has written one of the best books on this subject extant B. Z. Goldberg: "The Sacred Fire" treats of sex in Teligioh. In the field of sermon literature we find Rabbi Harry Levi of Temple Israel, Boston, issuing "The Great Adventure"; Rabbi Abraham J. Feldman of Hartford, Conn., "Kiddush ha"Shem," and Rabbi Morris Joseph of London, "The Spirit of Judaism." Rabbi Joseph, whose hooks and sermons-on Judaism are of unparalleled merit, was gathered to his fathers a few months ago, depriving anglo-Jewry of one of its most learned teachers. Rsligiouc School Works Elma Ehrlich Levinger continues to strengthen Jewish educational material, within tha past year issuing "With the Jewish Child in Home and Syna-

Joseph Albo's "Safer ha-Ikkarim" (Philadelphia). Chayiin Heller a new edition of the "Peshittah," in the Hebrew characters. Sidney S. ledesche, rabbi of Union Temple, Brooklyn, "A Critical Edition of 1. Estlras"; the famous Mishna Codex, known amung scholars as Codex Kaufmann has besn edited by Professor G. Beer; the Jubilee edition of the complete works of Moses Mendelssohn in sixteen volumes in two parts, one German and one Hebrew, is under way, commemorating the 200th anniversary of Mendelssohn's birth undei the auspices of the academic fuer die Wissenschaft des Judenthums. The American Academy of Jewish research has announced its plans to issue the works of Moses

Maimonides in honor of his 800th aftRiversary in 1935. Leo Hebracus (Juda Abarbanel), philosopher of the 16th century has been honored in the publication of the third volume of the "Bibliotheca Spinozana," entitled, "Leone Ebraeo, Dialoghi tPAmore, Hebraeische Gedichte, with an Introduction in German by Carl Gebhardt. David Neumark's "Toldoth ha-Pilosofia B'Yisrael," second volume, has appeared, edited by Prof. Samuel S. Cohan of the Hebrew Union College faculty, which has also published another "Yearbook." Chief Rabbi Joseph H. Hertz of Great Britain has published the first volume of "Pentateuch and Haftorahs" (Oxford) with Hebrew

text, English translation and commentaries, seeking to explain difficult passages in the light of Judaism Sfnd modem research. Biblical literature has been enrichsii by the late" Prof. Huge Grassman'* "The JF-ower of Babel," five lectwnw delivered before the Jewish institute of Religion, and dealing with the contacts between Babylonian and Jewish civilizations. Prof. Charles Boutflover, "The Book of Isaiah in the'LigK of the Assyrian Monuments." Harlod Peske, "The Flood." deserve mention Of the later period Prof. Erwin £. Goodenough of Yale has written "Thfi Jurisprudence of the Jewish Cou"«* in Egypt," describing the legal ac(Continued on Page 7-A)

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~A—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1930

Kaiman Co* Celebrating Its Tenth Anniversary Abner Kaiman Built Up His Business From a OneMan Institution To An Impressive, Recognized Insurance Firm "PAYS CLAIMS WITH A SMILE" From, a one-man concern to an institution which is recognized; as a ! potent force in the insurance field of Omaha is the record of the Kaiman Insurance Agency which io now celebrating its tenth anniversary, and, as profusive congratulations continue to [pour into the Kaiman offices, Abner Kaiman, head of the company, points •with pride to the slogan around which lie built up his business — "Pays Claims With a Smile." When Kaiman started out for himself in the business field in 1920, the climbing was tough and discouragiag. Bat with characteristic fortitude Mr. Kafenan single handed gradually b%tth up a clientele until he reached the present stage when the expansion of Ms business necessitated larger qmrters and the firm moved into Hmr present offices: of 216-17 Barker jnJMmg on September 1. ' The force has been steadily augmented, two new salesmen being added this year. , ' Tfhe Kaiman Insurance Agency now xepxeaeats several of the largest fire sai. casualty companies of America, o«9My whom are included the Natiomd TJnion Tire and Indemnity Com"PP-&, the : Bankers Life Insurance Ooagamy, the Southern Surety Comof New York, and American of Newark, N. J. •:• The firm t fire, life, automobile, accident &ad health insurance, surety. bonds a«d practically all lines of coverage in the insurance field.

Abner Kaiman of the Omaha Amateur Baseball Association at the time of its origin in 1916. Since then he has backed baseball teams and interested himself in youngsters' teams. Four years ago Mr. Kaiman was responsible for the organization of the Business Men's Bowling League, the only all-Jewish bowling league in-the country. Since then he has served as its president and secretary. He was

ROSENSTOCK TO HEAD CENTER PLAYERS TEMPLE CONGREGATION GILD TO OPEN

Jazz Singer," "The Good Hope," by special permission of the Civic Repertory Theatre of New York City, and "The Golem." An interesting feature of this Dave Rosenstock was elected presseason 'b program will be thp awardident of the congregation of Temple ing of the Jewish Womens Welfare Israel at their annual meeting held Organization prizes of twenty-five at the Temple last Sunday. First Production on October 26 dollarR each to the young man and Other officers chosen are Harry Will Be "Captain woman who give the best individual Wilinsky, vice-president; Milton R. Applejack" performances of the season. Mr. Abrahams, secretary, and Louis HilJacob Rachman, dramatic critic of ler, treasurer. Trustees selected are The Center Players Guild of the the Bee-News, Miss Leona Polluck Henry Rosenthal, Harry Rosenfeld, Jewish Community Center will open of the World-Herald, and Mrs. Arand Max Holzman. its fourth season with "Captain thur P. Guiou have consented to ttct evening. as judges. Mr. Rosenstock succeeds Henry j Applejack" on Sunday The Guild has also instituted a Rosenthal, who headed the con- October 26. * Other plays to be gregation for the past three 'years. produced this season include "The \ booking service to operate within the

FOURTH SEASON

Centei. Any organization meeting at the Center and wishinK >ue fart plays will be supplied through the booking department of the Guild. The officers of the Guild ire; Sid Wintroub, president; HaskelCohn, vice-president; Mamu Temin, secretary; Pauline Hurwita treasurer; Max Weinstein, businen- man ager, and Margaret Hurwnz, publicity. Sol Miroff is in charge of the stage. Mrs. Hermann -lahr is director of the Guild. Judge not according to the appearance. It is worse to apprehend than to Buffer.

sessor J. M. Fitzgerald in 1916 he served as deputy. .. . His efforts even extended into; the journalistic field in 1916, When he and William Castleman started the Jewish Bulletin,, the forerunner of the Jewish Press. .. . The two additions to the firm this year are Jack Alberts and • Ernest Adams, Mr. Alberts, who became associated with the firm in March, has made rapid progress. He has been aided considerably by the wide circle of acquaintances made while in business in South Side. Prior to his business venture he was secretary to H. J. Sterling, chief auditor of the Union Pacific., Born and reared in Omaha, he has been active in communal endeavors. ;.. .-. • . •T. •-.-.Ernest Adams needs no introduction to sport enthusiasts; Formerly, coach at the University of Omaha, he has lately been developing "wonder teams" at Benson High School. He is also popular as an all-around athlete and referee. .

DAVE SHERMAN PURCHASES THE CONSUMERS CO. The

New Firm Deals in Coal, Oils, Gasoline, Kerosene and Greases

B«feind the success of the Kaiman Inswanee agency stands the colorful The Consumers Coal and Oil. Comcareer of Abner Kaiman. His activpany, started thirty-five years ago ities have been many, he has always by the late Morris Rosenblatt, has applied himself unselfishly to combeen purchased by Dave Sherman, munal eadeavors and has brought widely-known. in Omaha Jewish cirmany a cheerful moment to appreciacles, according to a recent announcetive su&nces as an entertainer. ment. • Born HI Poland, Mr. Kaiman came to Amsrica and directly to Omaha The business of this concern has .with his parents in 1901 at the age made tremendous strides since its f"of eight. By twelve he had finished inauspicious beginning three and s a the pubHc schools, during which time half decades ago. At that time the •he laxmched upon a newsboy's career. firm was housed in a small wooden At that time he yodelled his "Huxr shack, from, which coal and feed traa" in front of the Hery Grand were dealt out. The concern -graduHotel, 15*h and Howard, then the ally expanded until now they have leading hostelry. Here he established an immense yard covering hundreds Jack Alberts a wide circle of friends which was to of square feet and- gigantic oil tanks. increase steadily in later years. Every possible equipment to give also the first chairman of the athletic Mr. Kaiman was first introduced to committee of the Jewish Community|better service can.^e found there, insurance game at the age of 15, (enter. ' and it is up-to-date in every respect. he joined the Woodmen of the •-•;•. . „ • • ' . . , •',,I Ever since its inception this instiIn mentioning the Center it should '^titm has catered especially to the World Life Insurance Association and Je> A n d Mjv shermkn) woifced in the various departments of not be forgotten that when the build-! J e w i s h the firm, i In 1919 he joined the mg was built, and m its membership o f 4 < D a y e ,, a g • thousands , of his the ongmal FoBtar-Bapker Company, as su insur- dnve as well "friends know him, has invited the aa«e salesman. After that he served citation for funds, Mr. Kaiman was their active. He has also been active ^ ^ ^ problems. -Dave has been a bsiaf period in the automobile inin + + Dave has been in for the past ten years u, the Nataonal department of the Harry CQmmunity for forty! years now, Jewish Hospital of Denver and m _„ _ -. -.*_ ..._1_ ,*J.' .J—^~A Ko«k company. years was. connected and J!for I* 19S0 he became connected with other clubs and organizations gener- . . . _ . . — Nebraska Metal and Iron ; Company. During this time 1 he has the Bankers Life Insurance Company ally. ct Dea Moinee, Iowa, whom he still Mr. Kaiman had in his' unusual not only received &.world of; experiThe present organization career some contact with politics. In ence- which ably fits him- for his hail ke birth in a small office of the 1926 he w a s ' a candidate for state present business^venture, bat' he has W. O. W. building, hardly comparable representative, but was defeated by i a s o m a d e a great number of friendto the present institution. Thomas B. Dysart. Under County As-; ships in the city, - ; BoHsess, however, has not deterred He i s now handling, all grades of fiaiman from outside communal domestic and steam ~ coal; and coke, fl«*MMes. . Here his initiative and burner oils, gasoline,,kerosine, lubrihas won him recognition in cating oils and greases. The commany fields of endeavor. . pany operates . seven gas stations, In 1913 he joined the local B'nai scattered through the city. B'rHfa lodge, and has been active in the organization ever sinee. Since tfee Omaha lodge consolidated with Vienna. —A probable explanation L a w R e g u l a t i n g M e a t tiw old McKinley lodge, he is the onl; one who has served as president fo; of the stronger anti-Semitic policy j S l a u g h t e r i n g Is Illegal two teems. He was also secretary on the part of the Heimwehr, • : twies, has been on the membership Austria's private nationalistic militia, : Hazleton, Pa.—(J. T. A.)—The comnlttee for seventeen years, am is seen in the revelation by M. Zangl,' ^ ; ^ v e dty ordinance ordinance which which has served on various committees an presjdent of t*e Austrian Landown- r e g u l a t e s t h e s l a u g h t e r i n g of fowl campaigns. He and Frank Spiegle ers Association, that the Heimwehr a n d ' c a t t l e i s a n u n l a w f u l e x e r d s e o f ;hoM the aH-time record in' obtaining leaders had once sought the financial l i c e r and kogher butchers of :in«Hibers, having obtained over 6 support of Baron Louis de Rothschild t h a t c i t a r e : & w f ^ e n t i t l e d t o -members during one drive. He ha: in financing an anti-Socialist putch' t e c t i o n f r o m ^ e n i o r c e m e n t o f ^ 8 reoeived many commendations anc m Austria. ( o r d i n a n c e - T h i s i g ^ g decision handmuch applause for his "Klever Konv The revelation, which is made in ed down here by Judge C. D. Coughments," brilliant sallies about Jewish connection with the change in the lin in the suit of Louis Hafetz, a .'news of the day delivered before the leadership of the Heimwehr indicates kosher butcher of Wilkes-Barre, and 'B'nai B'rith open meetings. that Baron Rothschild declined to the Congregation Anshe Emeth ' In amateur theatricals Mr. Kaiman have anything to do with the pro- against the city of Wilkes-Barre and - ia an "old favorite, participating in the posed coup d'etat, pointing out that James F. Mundy, superintendent of various plays presented by the old y . M. H. A. When the W. O. W. he would-do nothing contrary to the] public safety. government's wishes. M. Zangl says In the complaint it was stated that - and KOIL radio stations first opened, that Major Waldemar Pabst, the Louis Hafetz, the butcher for the Abner was a popular performer. In exiled Heimwehr chieftain," had him- congregation, had complied with all (September, 1925, the first radio proself unsuccessfully approached Baron conditions of the ordinance, yet the gram in the country sponsored by a Rothschild. Heimwehr leaders had superintendent of public safety reB'nai B'rith lodge was presented, bealso sought to enlist the aid of the fused to grant a permit for the killJ n g Mr. Kalman's idea and he having He is also known as an en- Vienna Jewish community which re- ing ot fowl on his premises. It was at B'nai B'rith conventions, fused to have anything to do with also stated that Louis Hafetz has ,wh«re, fa&dentally, he has been local the scheme, since it holds completely been- engaged in Wilkes-Barre for aloof from party politics. " i the past twenty years in the kosher delegate four times. meat business. !? Bfit best of all Mr. Kairaan is M. ZangPs sensational story shows aa * • sportsman land-, his con- that Baron Rothschild's • refusal to with amateur athletics. This support the Heimwehr saved Austria' Be thou as chaste as ice. and pure vlove of sports was, japparent even in from a putch under Heimwehr lead-' as snow, thou shalt not escape calum' * youth, he beingr the first president ership. ny.—Shakespeare,

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SEVEN—A*—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1930

Bess Weinstein Is Accepted By Civic Repertory Theatre A.local'youthful genius in the field of dramatics—Bess Weinstein — is rapidly achieving a place of prominence in the histrionic world. Miss Weinstein -was accepted for the select apprentice group of the Civic Repertory Theatre Inc. of New York, according to a telegram received Tuesday evening by Mrs. .1. H. Kulakofsky, chairman of the scholarship committee of tha Omaha Council of Jewish Women. Scholarships cannot be bought in this group, but must be earned on sheer merit. No charge is made by the institution and applications from every corner of the country pour into their offices annually, with only thirty chosen each year. Miss Weinstein owes her present successful advancement in dramatics directly to the Center Players GuilJ and the Council of Jewish Women.-When she became a charter member of the Center Players Guild a few years back, she had had no theatrical or dramatic experience; •was, indeed, a novice. But under the tutelage of the Guild, directed by Mrs. Herman Jahr and sponsored by the Jewish Community Center,

ors. A. S. N. Wadia, "The Message of Moses";. E. L. Watson, "A Prophet and His God". (Liveright). and M. O. Wee, "Moses," give testimony of ilns. Edmond Flag has followed his "Life of Moses"'with a delightful "Life of Solomon" (Dutton). Raymond Calkins interprets "Jeremiah the Prophet, a Study in Personal Religion." Harford Powell, Jr., in "The invincible Jew" (Bnbbs-Merrillf; Dot only narrates the life of Paul, out also strikes a blow at prejudice. In a vein similar to Herman Rosseriwasser in "Common Ground or All for One." The Jewish Institute of Religion with several distinguished contributions already to its credit has published \3t. John Thackeray's ''Josephus, the Man

"Miss*Bess Weihstem she soon showed signs of great, promise. Ere long she had risen to,| stardom in the Center Players: irifcle", .afld,will/be remembered for. her fine work as the lead in "Lady ; -Windemere's Fair/' "Mama's Affair," | "The Truth," "The Thief," ' and | "Merely Mary Ann." After her per-j formance, the local critics predicted j a wonderful future for her. j Last year tEe'Omaha section of the j Council of Jewish Women announced a scholarship . for the outstanding performer! of the Guild. The choice whs never" in - debt and after due Creighton Debater Assumes Du- formality jMiss Weinstein was named winner of the'fifst scholarship. This ties as Assistant to Samuel scholarship made it possible for hur Gerson to go to New York. The Council,' j " I find it fascinating work", de- whose president is Mrs. Herbert j clared Louis E. lipp, former, debate Amstein, hope to make the scholar- j star at Creighton University, when ship • available in any field of endeavor for other girls of unusual j ability and who are worthy. j Miss Weinstein received her audi- j tion on September 10. Her accept- j ance is a compliment to the work of r the Center Guild," as the Civic Eeper- j tofy Theatre, is outstanding in New! York. It consists of a small group I under the guidance and supervision; of the famed Eva LeGalliene, who I personally directs and acts in "a selected number of plays. She is attempting to popularize: tho better playsepf-the.- theatre by;-i not- £hasg~ ing.the' usual exorbitant New York prices. She trains the future stage j performers in ' the ";dr£tmatic" r sffl through the apprentice group. Many distinguished and interesting honors -have come to Miss LsGalliene since she dared to'turn, her I back on the commercial theater to j found an institutional playhouse. In 1928, c-x-President Coolidge selected Miss Le Galliene next to Lindbergh j as ; the . most outstanding person of I that - year, • but like Lindbarghy-ishs: seems to be concerned with plans for Louis E. Lipp the future, rather than rest on the honor of the past. introduced to his new work as asLast spring, at the end of h«r; sistant to Samuel Gerson, executive fourth season, Miss Le GaUienne secretary of the Jewish Community received a degree of D.H.L. (doctoi'j Center. His appointment to the of humane letters) from Smith col-1 position was announced Saturday by lege. She also has an IvI.A. (Master i William L: Holzman, J. C. C. presof Arts) from Tufts ancT a Litt.D: j ident. (Doctor of Letters) from Russell Upp graduated from the Creighton Sage college. : • law school last June, having prevMiss Le Gallienne, wno has just iously received a Ph. B. degree. His turned SO, is probably the youngest forensic work was especially out- woman in America to receive these standing, he having been on the Uni- degrees, and .certainly one of the versity debate team for five years very few actresses. and having captained the squad one When Miss - Weinstein had her year. This, last year he won a set audition, Miss Le Gallienne was of Corpus Juris in legal research. amazed at her remarkable ability. During his scholastic career Lipp She could hardly believe that this - was on the staffs of the Creighton product of the Center was an amapublications, "The Creightonian", teur and had had no professional "Shadows," and "Bluejay". He was work.' She even thought this Omaha a class offcer and headed the Pi lass was already ripe for profesLambda Phi fraternity. He also won sional work and tried to make rocm the school extemtJorarieoris contest. for her in the theatre c^st, but as Lipp was a member of the team this had been formed in August the that twice won the international Z. roles were completely fillsa. A. A. debate championship. He She did however give Miss Weinstein has also appeared in Community letters of introduction and recomPlayhouse productions. mended her highly to producers. He succeeds Louis Shanok, whe Bess has already progressed in the recently resigned to accept a posi- apprentice group and is to direct ) plays in the theater. tion in New York.

AFPOINtLffP AS ASSISTANT BEAD OF J.C.C.

Outstanding •Hebrew Literature" (Bloch). Meyer Waxman, "History of Jewish literature" (two volumes), flyman fi. ministration by the Jews under the Goldin, "The Book of Legends," tales, early Roman empire on the basis of from the Talmud and.the Midrashy toinformation furnished by Philo Jud- gether with his "Three Kings" _and aeus. Laurie Magnus, "Jews in the "Holiday Tales," have made excellent Christian Era" (Dutton) portrays contributions to Jewish folklore. Jultheir history from the first to the ius Berger,-"Elementary Education- in 18th century and their contribution to the1 Talmud''; 'tL Feldmanf "Mathemacivilization. Dr. Eobert Eisler of the tics and Astronomy of the Talmud" University of Vienna in "The Messiah and I. Spectof, "Ethics of the ShulJesus and John the Baptist" analyzes chan Aruch" have entered the field of the Unpublished "Capture of Jeru- Rabbinics. salem" by Flavius Josephus and the Biographical Writings Christian Sources, a work of interest Biography has received several fidtiii comparison with Klausner's famous ri able additions this year. The characJesus of Nazareth." Solcmon R. Kagan, "Researches in ter of Moses continues to attract auth(Continued from Page 5-A)

and the Historian," with a preface by George Foot Moore. Morris S; Lararon, "Seed of Abraham" (Century) furnishes sketches of ten Jews of the ages who have altered the course of history, Moses, David, Jeremiah, Mary, Jesus, Spinoza, Heine Karl Marx, Disraeli and Her*!. Hirsch Braver, "Great Figures and Events in Jewish History" (Bloch) traces Jewish history from the Gaonic period through the Golden Age; A biography of Lazaro SaminsKy, music director of Temple Emanu-El, has appeared this year; Schmsrya Levin, "Youth in Revolt" amply maintains the standard set by "Childhood in Exile"; Boris Bogen, "Born a Jew," written with the aid of Alfred Segal,

is a fine, though somewhrt journalistic biography of a gfeatly-larneirteu" leader in contemporary Jewry. J. D. Eisenstein, editor of the Hebrew Encyclopedia "Otzar Yisrael," has issued the 21st volume of his encyclopedic library, "Otzar Zichronothai" with numerous autobiographical items. Drar-atic Literature The Jewish Publication oociety of America has issued a translation of Sholom AJch's "Sabbatai ZevV' done by a pupil 6f Prof. Noyes of the University of California. Ludwig Lewtschn's "Adam" (Harper), in seven brilliant scenes unfolds the tragedy of an ill-adjusted Westernized Jew. Ashley Dukes has given a play-version of

Feuchtwanter's "Power," under the title, "Jew Suess." Mrs. ISlise Stern Haas of San Francisco has translated Edmond Fleg'.s "Le Juii du l3ape" into English; the volume will appeal in the near future. Dr. EzekieJ Leaviti, the well-known Hebrew and poet, has published a new dr«tm;i entitled, "The Higher Love,' and Etta Block, in response to widespread request, has provided a second volume of "One Act Plays from the Yiddish,'" including three plays by Isaac I.«mb Feretz, t^ro by Ferer. Hirschbein, and two by Abraham liaison. Jewish Book Week increase* in popularity, and a Jewish Book of the Month Club has been established in Chicago. Thus it is apparent that

Jewish literary activity It is too feariy to ptop"h«s? apace. p .

whether out ot the wealth off nmlens.1 emanaling from tht? effort of Jews and non-Jews touching the legacy u.nd life of Israel, there will emerge R library of classics worthy of placp Inside the masterpieces of the past. We can, however, in the meantime rejoice that authors are inspired to hold «p the mirroi not only lo Jewry oi «.hc past, but to its struggles, hopes >irw! dreams of today. Isisiel lives wFMi unabated vipror if we can lake a., «pvdence the mass of liieratur- wh«•"•>! from yeat to year is placed before rea<lers of the hour. (Copyright, 1930. by the Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Inc.)

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f..'1

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Are Your Friends' Names Mentioned Here?

The Activity of Your Favorite Organization

YEAR'S EDITION

OMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1930

Message for the New Year By Stephen S. Wise, Ph. D n LL.D ibbi of the Free Synagogue, New York, N. Y. President of the JewishInstitute of Religion.

to make our yoke heavier, however little British governments may in the future do to effectuate the mandate and all that went before, Jewish selftrust is the final arbiter of the Jew:The year began, as it ends, for ish fate. at the Wailing Wall! We seem Prom this truth, such Jews as are have stood throughout the year at vulgarly and noispmely indifferent to .Wailing Wall—a year which be- kthe plight of our people, wffl timidly i under the shadows and ends with! dissent. Jews, who so occupy themlittle light. There are years that' selves with the divisive minutiae of down in our annals as years of .Orthodoxy and reform as to be unable t; others as years of sorrow; still to envisage the majority of the whole tiers as years of doubt. The year | Jewish picture, will not understand. at to end has been for us one of But Jews, worthy of the name and ep and tragic confusion heritage of their people, wiH share 5690 T>egant as it ended, amid the the faith that makes us unconquer'- of battle waged by misguided able, that nothing less than high, unab groups, with the tacit or spoken afraid, creative self-trust can bring oroval of English governmental of- us, as a people, nearer to our heart's ials in Palestine, against our peo- desire. And that desire—to go fore, our daring pioneers. When war- ward as a people in the land where upon, these defended themselves God dwelt in the aspirations and purith a valor worthy of their cause poses and deeds of a deathless peo-\ And to go.forward everywhere, country. There can be no higher pie! in the name of the divine bidding, to Much of the evil and even horror of widen the domains of justice, to deepcrime against the Jewish reset- en the foundations of peace, to ers of Palestine might have been strengthen the will to the truth of ome, if the British government, self-conquest. The Wailing Wall, to which our its Palestine representatives, had equal to its traditions. It has fathers and mothers pflgrimmed, has guilty of what its friends might i Performed the tragic miracle, throughioose to name blunder after blunder. o a t the passing year, of pilgrimming lie Parliamentary Inquiry commis- with us—in many lands of exile. ion, save for its labour member, was Once again is Russia a land of desolathan a whitewashing body; it was tion, for neither acres nor bread, even hurtful to the cause of Pales- when not illusory, can undo the hunae peace. Since its report, we have ger of the Jewish soul, which is asked act upon act, including the nam- to satisfy with -the stone of compulof Luke as England's representa- sory irreligion. It has happened— it tive on the Wailing Wall commission, may happen again—that" the Wailing together have been one of the Wall stands- long, after they have iddest disillusionments in all the cen- passed, who made of every dwelling ries of our history. For we trusted j P lac f « f l s r a e l . w a U s o f w a i l i n S a n d ngland. We would still trust Eng- c' solation. d, despite this awful year, if Eng- May the New Year—5690—lead us would but choose to make it pos- from the Wailing Wall to the heights whence we shall, with the help of the ble that we rene^ our trust. But self-trust is more important spirit of holiness and mercy, behold for our brethren and peace for most important, if as a people justice all men. are to add to the proud centuries ffof'our'history such years as shall not full of shame. As long as we There is much unnecessary anxiety agined that our life depended for in the "world, which is apt too hastily Igood or evil on Czarist Ukase, so long to calculate the consequence^ of any fwere we undone. - As long as we unforeseen event, quite fbrgettingigine that the Jewish resettlement that, acute as it is in observation, the |pf Palestine depends upon.this or any world, where the future is concerned, British government, we are undone. is generally wrong.—Disraeli. However much eastern and cenaral Nothing is old but the mind.— opean governments did in the past Emerson.

5_ * ^ S^i>

EINSTEIN EVOLVES ANOTHER THEORY Prof. Albert Einstein The scientific worW is still ugog over the latest theory expounded by Professor Albert Einstein, internationally famous German-Jewish physicist and author of the theory of relativity. Einstein has especially endeared himself in the, hearts of the Jewish people because he has identified himself so closely with their problems and projects. According to the professor's newest theory space, rather than size or mat-

ter, should be regarded as the more fundamental idea in studying natural phenomena. When Professor Einstein speaks on one of his pet theorits, very few of the scientists can follow him. He claims that he will soon furnish final proofs of his unified field theory linking electricity and gravitation, which would give a single picture of the physical universe. >

To Head Hospital

home.

•

Resignation of the Jewish physician was declared a "serious loss to the city" by Mayor Kunze. The Jewish Hospital, of which Dr. l i s t will become head, is one of the largest private institutions in Ohio.

Season^s Qreetings

A. E. MILDER

Dr. Walter E." l i s t , -superintendirit of the Minneapolis General Hospital for the past ten years, has resigned to become superintendent of the Jewish Hospital at Cincinnati, his former

FRED MEYER

For the Better Things Men Wear Dobbs Hats Exclusively

C SECTION—8 PAGES

In Memoriam

Past Year Rich In Activity Locally (Continued from Page 7-B)

D. Brandeis, outstanding American Zionist today, who inspired the union The pandemonium of death of all American Zionist forces at the last national convention at Cleveland. And the soft tones of one who saith, The Zionist Organiaztion of Ameri"Like one whom his mother comforteth.' ca is the United States branch of the World Zionist Organization. Every member of the local Zionist organizaDarkness above midst Heaven's frown, tion is a member of the Zionist OrBlackness beyond the low MU's crown— ganization of American and the World "Thy sun shall nevermore go down . , . J Zionist Organization. Besides gathering funds, the Zionists carry on ceaseless propaganda to keep before the Graves and countless row of biers* world the justice of their aim. Each one laid amid his peers— After the Arab riots of last August But "The Lord will wipe away all tears , in Palestine, sentiment was crystalIzed in Omaha for the selection of a leader who would strengthen the local So, till all suffering shall cease— organization and command greater re"May he come unto his place in peace!" spect and recognition for the Zionists from every Jew in Omaha. It was unanimously agreed last October, that —MYEBS Mathias F. Levenson would lead from 1929-1930. The other officers named Anna Ida Chemo, 65 Ruth Miller, 62 were: Vice-presidents, Rabbi Abraham Sophia Caplan, 75 Jacob L. Caplan, 70 Bengis, J. J. Friedman and John Feld3uben Feltman,- 34 Akevah Frank, 72 man; secretary, A. E. Gendler; treasurer Jacob Lintzman; board of direcMorton M. Marcus, 32 Benamin Cohen, 54 tors, Dr. O. S. Belzer, Abe Goldstein, Joe Nackenoff, 57 Louis Elfant Hoffman, 61 L Goldstein, Louis Katleman, Philip Locus Bessel, 66 Tedy Finkenstein, 8 Klutznick, Jacob Ricklin, Sam RobinDavid B. Fromkin, 62 Eugene A^ Livingston, 29 son, Dr. A. Romra, Harry Trustin and Tfflie Fine; 82 Sarah Bessie Batt, 75 E. Weinberg. About four months ago Abraham Harris, 68 President Levenson found it expedient I. Katleman, 82 to add to the board of directors MorHarry Mon, 50 Ben Abrahamson, 68 ris Friedel, Dr. A. Greenberg, Dr. S. Isidore Sommer, 70 Alex Lipsman, 20 A. Rubnitz, Dr. L Dansky, A. B. AlNettie Smernoff, 32 Simon Adler, 65 pirn, Max Barish and A. Silverman. Rebecca Leah WeZelman, 95 Rebeccah Castleman, 66 Toward the end of last October, the Mildred Joy Wise, '6 local group found it advantageous to Rose Rachel Eoitstein, 34 transfer from the Chicago to the Julius Goldbert, 50 Miree Dolgoff, 78 Southwestern region with headquarSam Gold, 65 Hugo Burlyzhehner, 71 ters at St. Louis. The change brought Meyer Green, 52 Freda Cooperman, 41 the local organization in closer conIsrael Rosenberg, 55 tact with the national work and found Eva Rubonwitz, 84 St. Louis headquarters more conveniBarich Wiesnian, 66 Harry Ackerman, 46 ent for administrative purposes. MenEster Kavich, ,103 Harry Freeman, 65 ... . . del Fisher, executive secretary of the ; Elias Sinithj. 73 . " \ ' Beulah Finlde, 17 ' : . Southwestern region, reported recentAnna Schwartz, 69 ly that on account of more businessBenjamin Bromberg, 30 Jike methods adopted, the cost of adMeye Moreaha Shrier, 50 Sam Gltnick, 21 ministration was cut down from the Morris M. -Rosenblatt, 55 Isaac Osterman, 55 usual cost of 25 per cent and 30 per Louis Ruback, 63 Hinda C Gorelick, 70 cent to 14 per cent. Omaha took part last November in the nation-wide movement, Sponsored by the Zionist Organization of America for a roll call campaign. The camApologizing:,—a very desperate J Nine times out of ten, the first thing paign which was fairly successful was habit,—one that is rarely cured. Apol- j a man's companion knows of his launched with a mass meeting at the ogy is only egotism wrong side out. shortcomings is from his apology.— J. C. C. addressed by Louis Iipsky,

head of the Zionist Organization of America and Mendel Fisher, Jews. All Omaha Jewry favoring the movement were asked to sign a pledge and make a small contribution. Just before the roll call campaign a local contingent went to Kansas City to attend an extra-ordinary regional emergency conference. Repre-" sentatives from nine states attended. Prof. Gustave Klausner of St. Louis, chairman of the Southwestern Region, headed a delegation here in February for the first meeting of directors of the Southwestern Region. A dinner was given in their honor at the Athletic Club. The visitors also spoke that evening at a mass meeting at the J. a C. When Mr. Levenson became president he strongly believed that the cultural activities should be stressed. Cultural meetings were therefore held monthly to discuss all Zionist questions. Sometimes the president was able to get out of town speakers ae well as local ones. Rabbi Lewis of Sioux City addressed one of the meet~ ings. A. Cohn, Omahan who sojourned in Europe and Palestine, also gave his impressions when he returned. During Mr. Levenson's term of of-, fice, better co-operation was secured from all groups of the local Jewish community. The United Palestine Appeal was included in the local philanthropy drive, the first time that * Zionist drive was combined with local philanthropies. The Zionist Workers aided the drive to a successful conclusion. The Zionists are now working for closer unity and co-operation with the Hadassah and other groups in cnitural propaganda for the coming year. Plans will soon take definite form to interest the Jewish youth in-Zionism. Ben Kaslowsky was selected as chairman to form the Jewish Youth committee among university students ai»d Phil Handler to sponsor the Young Judaea movement. Rabbi Abraham Bengis was the local delegate to the Cleveland National Convention held m August. Mr. Levenson accomplished mutSi publicity for the Zionists during his term. Toward the last half of the year he persuaded Morris Friedel tc handle all Zionist publicity. Any Zionist organization or group interested in Jewish National Fund work can now/ (Continued on Page 2-C)

ZIONISTS WILL FOUND LIBRARY FOR RESEARCH

•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••MHUHHUlR

In order that there may be available an adequate source for all those who wish to do research work in current Palestine problems, the Zionist Organization of America has determined to establish a research library at its headquarters, 111 Fifth avenue, aceording to an announcement issued by Mr. Emanuel Neumann, chairman «.! Committee on Public Information. A preliminary sum has been set aside to secure the foundation for the library but it is proposed that Jews throughout the United States, interested in making an important research instrument out of the library, should contribute pamphlets, manuscripts, books and other material that might find a place in such a library. In announcing the library, Mr.; Neumann has issued an appeal for j contributions in the form of books, pointing out that a research library is a necessity in order to develop a more accurate and intimate knowledge of Zionist problems in America. "Every Jew who may have in his possession either duplicates or single copies of important pamphlets, manuscripts or books relating to the origin and growth of the Zionist movement, and discussing Palestinian problems both from, the idealogical and practical point of view, is urged to send as many as he can to the new Zionist research library . •

We Wish You

A Very Happy and Prosperous New Year

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TWO—C—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1930

Past Year Rich In Activity Locally (Continued from Page 1-C)

Mrs - L. Barson; treasurer, Mrs. L. Morgan! financial secretary, Mrs. B. Rothstein; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Hurwitz. The Board of Directors consists of 14 members in addition to the officers. There are three committees, the hospital, flower and visiting committees, each with five members. Mrs. J. Goldberg is head of the flower committee. v Regular meetings are held the second Monday of each month at the Synagogue, 25th and Seward. The Board of Directors meet the day before. The membership consists of 596 persons. • • •

of the fruits of his labor, the right to sell or bequeath his interest and capacity to borrow. Besides buying of land, the Fund must interest itself in other activities. From 1921 to 1926, 25,000 dunams of swampy land in the Emek were drained and made fit for cultivation. Water supply, irrigation, afforestation, clearing land of stones where necessary, and laying of roads leading to colonies settled on Jewish National Fund land, are the activities of the National Fund. From 1908 to 1919, 800,000 trees were planted in the Herzl Forests. Until January, 1929,; .242,000 or ,58,000 acres of land in Judaea, .Samaria, the Valley of Jezreel (the "Emek"), Galilee and Haifa Bay region were redeemed. A*mong the public buildings on Jewish National Fund land are the Hebrew University at Jerusalem, Bezalel School of Arts at Jerusalem, Herzlia High School at Tel Aviv, Technological Institute at Haifa and Hadassah hospitals in Tel Aviv and Tiberias. Other Jewish National Fund land is used for colonization and experimental purposes. Also two girls' farms and children villages are functioning. Eight thousand pioneers—labor groups Hassidim, Mizrachi and others-—have been settled by the Keren Hayesod in 42 villages on Jewish National Fund land with water supply installed, by Jewish National Fund. - . The Jewish National Fund have their methods of raising money by placing of blue and white boxes in Jewish homes, Maccabean and Flower Day collections, Golden Book Inscriptions, dunam certificates, tree fund stamps, post cards, and endowment policies and bequests. Locally some of the enthusiastic Zionist workers, especially the women, are getting donations from persons wishing to honor the memory of the dead, Bar Mitzvahs, and when children get married. The following make up the council to date: John Feldman, Morris Friedel, Mrs. J. Rosenberg, Mrs. E. Weinberg, Mrs. N. Levinson, Mrs. L. Rosenblatt, Miss Sylvia Bernstein, Miss Fannie Katelman, Judah Wolfson, Morris Minkin, D. Klaiman, Abe Cohen, J. Tretiak, J. Riklin, Mrs. L. Neveleff, Mrs. S. Fish, Mrs. M. G. Cohen, Mrs. S. Okun, Mrs. I. Hurwitz, Dr. M. Margolin, Paul Bernstein, Mrs. J. J. Greenberg, Mrs. M. F. Levenson, M. Venger, A. Hirsh, J. Rosenberg, Mrs. A. Silverman, Rabbi A. Bengis, Rabbi N. Feldman,

M. F. Levenson, Mrs. J. Iintzman, Harry Mendelson, C D. Mendelson, Mrs. J. Hahn, Mrs. J. H. Kulakofsky, Mrs. S. Beber, B. Lindenbaum and Louis Kneeter. The council selected the following officers: Chairman, Dr. Morris Margolin; vice-chairman, Mrs. A. Silverman; secretary, Dr. O. S. Belzer; and treasurer, J. Rosenberg. Chairman Dr. M. Margolin appointed chairmen for the various committees. The following have already accepted: Special events, Mrs. A. Silverman; box collections, Mrs. M. F. Levenson; synagogue collections, M. Venger; out state collections, Louis Kneeter; publicity, Morris Friedel; telephone squad, Mrs. I. Kulakofsky; motor corps, Paul Bernstein; Golden Book, J. Lintzman; stamp sales, B. Klaiman. The council has existed a short time but the outlook looks very promising. Mrs. A. Silverman was chairman of the seventeenth annual Flowar Day, held June 15. More workers, more enthusiasm, more money was raised for the National Fund this year. Mrs. M. F. Levenson as chairman of the boxes is working hard to put that branch of the work on a systematic basis. Cards are being made for every box placed and regular routes will be handled by volunteer Zionist workers. There are at present about 200 boxes out, but workers feel more boxes can be distributed soon. The committee on stamp sales expects to raise money before the High Holidays by. getting synagogues to place a stamp upon every ticket sold.

to 45. This work is being done through the J. N. F. In January the first > payment of ?600 on the project was made. The Daughters of Zion have also distributed over 500 Jewish National Fund boxes throughout Omaha for the purpose of buying land. During the past five years they have sent over ?4,000 to the J. N. F. $2,000 has been sent for the J. N. F. boxes, including Flag and Flower Days. The organization gives most heartily and generously to other enterprises. The women contributed $200 to the Emergency Fund for Palestine, donated §250 for a Center Synagogue in Jerusalem, $500 in the Golden Book The work of the Jewish National and $750 for the U. P. A. Fund (Keren Kayemeth) locally has The money is raised mostly through never had regular organization to bazaars, balls, rummage sales, con- carry on the work. Although one of certs and regular card parties. the most important branches of the Zionist movement, its progress was always performed by volunteer Zionists or committees from the various The Deborah Society is the Wom- ionist organizations. During the en's Auxiliary of the city Talmud atter half of this Jewish year, some Torah, with approximately 250 mem- Sionists got together and selected bers. This organization was started i committee composed of M, F. Leabout twelve years ago for the pur- venson, John Feldman and Morris pose of raiaing money to help defray Minkin to devise plans and means the expenses of operating the Talmud to strengthen Jewish National Fund work. This committee; felt that all Torah. Jewish Organizations Dues and the giving of an annual important ball are their chief means of raising should help in the work and therefunds. Their ball last March, under fore invited them to Bend two delethe chairmanship of Mrs. Max From- gates as representatives for a coun,The Omaha division of the Ort, unTwenty-four organizations rekin was an outstanding success, both cil. der John Feldman, has done its share financially and socially. Over $1,000 sponded and a council was formed. during the past year to alleviate the was raised and turned over to the Zionists realize now more than ever suffering of the declassed Jews in that the National Fund is the backTalmud Torah. Russia. Its most active work was its The present officers of the Talmud bone of Jewish colonization in Palparticipation in the Peoples' Tool Torah are: Mrs. K. Tatle, president; estine. They are also establishing Campaign, during which the local social land reform system for the Mrs. A^ Wolf, vice-president; Mrs. J. members raised over $400 for the reFinkel, treasurer j Mrs. E. A. Meyer, nationalization of the soil. It is then lief of their brethren across the sea. recording secretary; Mrs. Max From- turned over for colonization to setThe local unit of the Ort was too tlers for a nominal rental, but the kin, financial secretary . late to join the Jewish Philanthropies property rights are forever to rethis year but have submitted their demain with the entire Jewish people. sire to become part of that organizaThe Jewish National Fund acts as tion and hopes to be accepted before the agent of the Jewish people, the next campaign. The room is a poor one—light filt- while the settlers are in possession Through the medium of the Ort it ers in through the tattered edges of a of the land which they cultivate by was possible to bring into Russia tools flimsy curtain, and the only noise leases limited to 49 years with opand machinery, free of import duty, heard is that, of sighs from a small tion to renew for similar period. It so that small co-operative factories bed in the corner. Quiet—and then, offers settlers all the advantages of can be opened up by the declassed Jew a cheerful "Hello!" a- shaft of sun- ownership without its drawbacks; for the purpose of manufacturing light in a dingy room as the door certainty of tenure, full enjoyment commodities which the Russian peaswings open, and the figure in bed sits iip, with, a happy smile on her face. The visitor from the Bikur Cholim Society is here, and with her Ehs brings a delicious reviving chicken broth, and flowers, to gladden the heart of a shut-in. Day after day, year after year, the cheerful faces of members of the Bikur Cholim Society are brightening ' sick rooms, are bringing happiness to the hearts of many who are forlorn and uncared for. It is figured that the Society averages about 360 hospital, Mid 300 house calls through the year, and its success is attested by the glowing words of thanks the members receive. What, some teeth to be pulled today? Up drives a car, in with the patient, and off to the dentist. MayNowadays when everybody is looking » •; - - be , a Mrs. Lapinsky is ill, but canfeej free to call upon the local Zionfor the most and best for their money it ists for help.

Jewish National Fond

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Ort

sants and proletariat so sadly lack. The Ort makes it possible for thou sands of Jews, deprived of all means of existence and yearning to become producing workers, to become selfsupporting. Any kind of machine or any set of tools gives them the opportunity to engage in industry. The officers of the local Ort: John Feldman, chairman; M. Crounse, first vice-chairman; Irvin Levine, second vice-chairman; Mrs. Hurwitz, third vice-chairman; Mrs. M. Rosenstein, fourth vice-chairman; Dr. O. S. Belzer, secretary; Harry Weiner, treasurer. The executive committee includes Sam. Altchuler, L. Baylin, S. Baylin, W. M. Bishoff, Harry Blacker, Mrs. Barson, A. M. Cohen, S. Connor, Mrs. J. Elkin, A. Forman, Mrs. Fish, D. B. Gross, L. Gitlin, A. Hirsh, Mrs. J. Kaplan, S. Kaplan, B. Klaiman, Sam Klaver, S- Lerner, S. Lapp, M. Minkin, Mrs. Okun, Mrs. C. Radkovitz, M. M. Schwartz, M. Selicow, J. Savadge, Sam Swartz, Mrs. Ida Soskin, J. Soiref, J. Tretiak, N. S. Yaffe, Mrs. Zlotkin, S. Zernovsky.

J.W.W.O. Twenty-five years ago the Jewish Women's Welfare Organization came to be as an-answer to a definite need. It was just about this time that; the United States received several waves of immigration. The back-wash of this flood of new-comers was felt in every city in the United States. Omaha in common with other cities received its share and it was to cope with this problem that the Jewish Women's Welfare Organization dedicated its efforts. These women took it on themselves to interpret America to these immi-: grants—they guided them through

the maze of new ways—they extended a helping hand in the problems of the home—they helped with the school— they restored hope by means of fi-

Mrs. A. Greenberg, President of the Jewish Women's Welfare Organization nancial assistance and employment— until slowly but surely the clouds of misunderstanding begin to drift away. Now, twenty-five years later, the Jewish Women's Welfare Federation is facing a new frontier. There is talk that there will be less and less need for relief work, that social work insists on a definite technique and there will be less need for volunteer assistance. But there still remains plenty for these beneficent women. For example, there are thirty Jewish dependent children under the care of the Jewish Welfare Federation. Twenty-five are in the Orphan Home in Cleveland, three in Denver Nation-

al Sheltering Home and two in a Fos ter Home here. Sixteen of these thirty children will be sent back to Omaha soon. The J. W. W. O. will do its utmost to place the child in an atmosphere of love and understanding. They will visit regularly the family where these children are placed and will look out for the welfare of the child. In this field their work is unexcelled. During this past year on the twenty-fifth anniversary of the organization, they presented the Free Loan Society with a gift of $500, and in the past year have given the J. C. C. $200, the Chest $300, School Milk Fund $45, Old Peoples' Home §100, Jewish Philanthropies $100, Palestine Eelief Fund $25, and Fresh Air Camp $25. The present officers are Mrs. A. Greenberg, president; Mrs. Nate Mantel, honorary president; Mrs. Harry Rachman, vice-president; Mrs. J. Malashock, secretary; Mrs. William Holzman and Miss Blanche Zimman, financial secretaries; Mrs. Charles Levinson, treasurer.

Pioneer Women The Pioneer Women's Club is a national organization comprising fifty branches in the United States with a membership of over 25,000 women. This organization has a broad program, the aim of which is to build and cultivate the land in the Holy Land and more particularly to aid the women Chalutzim of Palestine, demonstrating that the Jewish woman in Palestine is a new type of woman who lends her every effort toward constructive service. Any enterprise (Continued on Page 6-C)

GODDARDS Wish Their Nany Friends and Patrons

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Daughters of Zion The Daughters of Zion were organized in April, 1924. Its two hundred members work practically entirely for the Jewish National Fund who in return for their services purchase "dunams" of land in Palestine and send the local group certificates of the purchase. This year the Daughters of Zion undertook a most worthwhile project, that of installing a water supply in a settlement near Behovoth in Palestine. This will entail an expense of •five thousand dollars' over a period of five years and includes the construction of a well, machine house, motor, pump, pipes, and a cistern. The water supply is a vital necessity for the succesa of the colony, which consists- of fifty families, ranging in age from 35 not go to the doctor—she doesn't speak English, and is afraid to face his questioning—very well, the Bikur Cholim sends one of its willing members, and you may lean on her for comfort and good cheer. Night after night bedside watches are held—juot a word or two through the gloomy length of a wearing night, to let the. sufferer know someone is watching and earing for "his recovery. Kosher food to the hospitals, so worn, faces may not turn away from, unappetizing food again and again. The aim *of the society is to have their own ward in some hospital, with its own Kosher kitchen, so that all the orthodox Jewish sick may have careful attention. - The Bikur Cholim Society was organized in October, 1927. The offi, cers are: President, Mrs. L. Neveleff; ' vice-president, Mrs. S. Fish; secretary, Mrs. Zernovsky; recording secretary,

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H A T is DUSTLESS COAL?" It is coal of any kind or size that has been sprayed with a certain chemical under high pressure. Coal or coke properly treated will permit handling without loss. It can be placed in your coal bin without the small particles sifting through the cracks of the bin and being carried to all parts of the home. This chemical treatment does not reduce the amount of fuel you receive nor does it affect the burning quality in the least. It is the same quality of fuel you have

received from us in the past, now made dustless. You may have dustiess coal delivered even on wash-day without inconvenience. You will learn that Dustless Coal saves cleaning the walls, curtains, and furnishings after your season fuel requirements have been delivered. Our trucks and wagons are operated by courteous and intelligent men. They will not cut up your lawn or injure your property in any way. We extend the same consideration we would expect. There is no extra charge for dustless coal.

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19, 1930

S the year's last sunset casts its lengthening shadows from the pinnacles of yesterday's achievements the dreams of the builder are reborn vision of the possibilities of tomorrow. Hie progress of the age lends to his chosen work a.grandeur which is at the same time noble and essential But, infinitely more important is the undying faith of his fellow men in the integrity of his future* in the belief that the A. H. Brodkey Company has won this cherished faith that we extend at this time a solemn and heartfelt expression of best wishes for the unending happiness and prosperity of our people.

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SIX—C—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY,

Past Year Rich In Activity Locally (Continued from Page 2-C) which helps strengthen the Jewish people has their support. The Omaha branch of the Pioneer Women's Organization has a membership of over fifty. Two meetings are held each month, one a literary and one a business meeting. At these gatherings discussions are held on all national and social problems. During the past year $600.00 was raised for the Chalutzim. The group helped the Teachers' Seminary: in New York City, worked for the Gevergghachfc campaign, helped ' with the Philanthropies drive here* aided the Palestine. Workman's Fund and the Jewish National Fund. The officers for this year ^re: Mrs. J. Kaplan, recording secretary; Mrs H. Okun, financial secretary; Mrs. J. Pridman, treasurer. ;

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Ckesd Shel Esies Cheaed Shel Ernes—"» ;favor of righteousness"—and in every sense of the meaning of the phrase, the Chesed Shel Ernes Society lives up to the'interpretation. As in life He has created all men equal, so they are entitled to an equal consideration after they are goneJ The Chesed Shel Ernes Society maintains their .own funeral, home, a place where an orthodox Jew can have his rites performed in a Jewish way. Half of the ridicule for our ceremott ials comes from misunderstanding. In the Chesed Shel Ernes Home, everything is private—beautifully unmolested, and the ancient customs of interment are observed according to Jewish law throughout the ages. ' People who pay have always given splendid donations; those who are'unable to pay receive the same consideration. In the very near future the society hopes to enlarge the Home, having already purchased the adjacent lot. - . ':, * - ;" *•The Chesed Shel Emes Society was organized in 1924, by Mrs. H. Levey. The officers are: President, Mrs. J. Milder; vice-president, Mrs. L. Neveleff; secretary, Mrs. Weinzweig; treasurer, Mrs. H. R. Milder. The Board of Directors consists of nine members in addition to the officers. At. present there are 350 members.

Jr. Hadassah The past year marked another mfleaton* on the path of monumental achievement which has marked the career of th eJ unior Hadassah since its organization in 1928. Whenever a worthy cause was in need of aid, the local chapter of the Junior Hadassah was always there

with a helping hand. Selfessness instead of selfishness has been the foundation.about which this organization of girls 18 years and over has built up its reputation for philanthropic service. The Omaha chapter which boasts of 130 members in good standing has pursued.an active program which was in part directed by the national organization and in, part by the local Senior Hadassah.- Close harmony has prevailed between the senior and junior groups in raising funds for the various Palestinian activities. The past season opened auspiciously with a mammoth bazaar held in conjunction with the Senior Hadassah. This affair was a brilliant success, due mainly to the spirit of- co-operation which predominated. An excellent means of raising ad' ditional money and at the same time furnishing appreciated, entertainment was evolved by the sponsorship of a series of progressive bridge parties. When the National Fund issued an appeal for volunteer! workers, many of the Hadassah girls lent their aid. They also contributed generously to the .Jewish Philanthropic fund, besides participating actively in almost every other beneficent drive. Several social hits were also held. Several theater parties, a membership tea, a studio party, hikes and swimming parties rounded' out a well-balanced program. A large representative contingent attended the South West regional convention. The delegates elected were Ula Alberts, Tobye Steinberg, Ida Fine, Ida Platt, Clara Katzman, Sylvia Bernstein, Ann Greenberg. The Omaha delegation captured first prize for staging the most unique and clever stunt to be put on by the various chapters. Upon their return, the girls were hostesses at another very successful event, a Mother-Daughter Bridge party. The present officers of the organization are: Ida Platt, president; Rose Lazarus, vice-president; Bess Bernstein, corresponding secretary; Sarah Kurtzman, recording secretary; Dora Markowitz, financial secretary; Evelyn Kaknan, reporter; Esther Goldware, sergeant-at-armsj Grace Rosenstein, parliamentarian. The board of directors consists of Tobye Steinberg, Ula Alberts and Sylvia Bernstein. Mrs. Max Fromkin is senior advisor of the group.

A* L» A* The two Omaha chapters of the international Aleph Zadik Aleph have continued to keep their place in the order's sun by many and varied activities. A spirit of co-operation has welded the two into ' a feeling of

19, 1980

brotherhood which has facilitated the working out of the organization's purposes. The A. Z. A. was born in this city on May 3, 1924, through the vision and idealism of Sam Beber. Today, New York.—(J. T. A.)—The Jews, the order boasts of over ISO chapters scattered throughout the world, with because they have for centuries been headquarters here m Omaha. The or- more mobile than other peoples, not ganization, sponsored by the B'nai being bound to any particular soil, B'rith is for boys from the ages of i will in the future "take front rank in 16 to 21. • j helping to do the work of construction A great deal of credit for this; in a world which has changed from a growth belongs to Omahans. Sam world of farmers to a world of maBeber, as preside.tt of the supreme j chines." On the other hand, the Jews ruling body of the order, has con-j being next to the Chinese the most tinued to actively guide the work.! literary people in the world and havPhilip M. Klutznick has rendered in-j ing conserved in its books the useful valuable aid as executive secretary) experiences of the white races for and has been ably assisted by Julius thousands of years back, will also in Bisno. Other Omahans on the Su- the future "make, through the pracpreme Advisory Council conclude I. F. tice, of literature, a heavy contribuGoodman, secretary; Harry Lapidus, tion to the memory of mankind" in an epoch which has less feeling for treasurer, and Henry Monsky. such matters than formerly. . Athletics, educational programs and This is the opinion expressed by activities along cultural, religious and social lines have formed the major i l i o n Fouchtwanger, famous Germanportion of the two chapters' work. Jewish novelist and playwright, in an The mother chapter fwon the J. C. C. article entitled . "The Trend of the basket ball championship, both spon- Jews," which appeared in magazine sored very successful Mother day* pro- section of the New York "Hearaldgrams, and joined in staging impres- Tribune." Speaking of the historical sive A. Z. A. Sabbath services. Milton development of the Jews, Mr. FeuchtAbrahams is advisor of Chapter No. wanger says: 100,. and Harry B. Cohn of Chapter "The historic development of the No, 1. Jewish group from the the developThe officers of the mother chapter: ment of the other white-skinned Elmer Shamberg, president; Milton groups. -The Jewish group, for a Altchuler, vice-president; Irvin We- long thousand years at least, had a zelman, secretary; Harold Barish, part in the religious and social achtreasurer; Milton Himelstein, senior ievements of the colored cultural sergeant-at-arms; Arthur Grossman, races, and for a short thousand years junior sergeant-at-arms; Sam Finkel, it shared in the first technical achievements of the white races. Then, reporter; Sol Graetz, chaplain. through isolation in the ghetto, the The heads of the century chapter Jewish group was excluded from the are: Samuel Meyerson, president; further technical progress of the white Russel Blumenthal, vice-president; Arthur Kazlowsky, secretary;;Henry Sterling, treasurer; Morris Mfeyerson, senior - sergeant-at-arms; ' Morton Ferer, junior sergeant-at-anns; Joe Goldware, reporter; and Maurice Katz, chaplain.

Fluchtwanger Sees Jews in Future Playing Leadind Role peoples. Only in the last two hundred years has it again been able to participate in this development. It has probably not yet overtaken the leading white groups in this technical field; but it is in advance of them in what it very early appropriated in the way of social instinct from the religious heritage of the colored cultural peoples." Daring their early history, according to Mr. Feuchtwanger, the Jews had the advantage of living on the edge of three continents and of appropriating different cultures. "From the east," he says, "the teaching was constantly pressed upon them of the necessity of not willing, of not acting, but of ascending into the Great Nothingness. From the west the teaching •was incessantly hammered in on them that man was born for action and for conflict. To the south of them loomed large and shadowy the Egyptian teaching of the conquest of death through persistence and wariness of the eternal conservation of being. The east taught them to pass away; the west taught them to become; the south taught them to be. They took these three lessons, to themselves, fused them one with another, adapted them to one ^another, until a new, great whole appeared, a law they shaped through two thousand years— the Bible." Its early history, continues Feuchtwanger, "modeled the Jewish group into representatives of a strange organic blending of Asiatic renunciation and of European thirst for action. It

is no accident that the white race's two fundamental books of doing and non-doing—the Old Testament and the New Testament—sprang from the Jewish intellectual spirit." Of the Jewish role in the world today, Mr. Feuchtwanger says: New Yor.—(J. T. A.)—The nev. "What their enemies formerly re- Riverside Church on uper Riverside proached them with and condemned as Drive is a Baptist congregation but oi their most contemptible characteristic the 42 world's greatest religious lead—their cosmopolitan—their lack of ers, philosophers and scientists whose roots in the soil, suddenly discloses figures are represented in stone on the itself as an immense superiority. That door panel of the entrance to the they were intrigued against for cent- Church ten are Jews. Prof. Albert uries, that they were obliged to adapt Einstein, the only living man included themselves always to new men and among the figures, is the Jew among new conditions, makes them, in a the world's greatest scientists. quickly altered time of rapid comIn planning the Church men and munications, superior to those who can women now living were not considered move only on their own soil. It is as possible subjects for the stone figconsequently their historic mission to ures, but the inclusion of Professor take front rank in helping to do the Einstein was made an exception bework of construction in a world which cause in the opinion of consulting has changed from a world of farmers scientists Dr. Einstein "could not posto a world of machines." sibly be omitted from any list of fourteen of the leading scientists of all time." Among the figures of great religious leaders represented in stone are Moses. In the gallery of saints and prophets Toledo, O.—Paul Block, owner of are the great Hebrew prophets, Isaiah, a chain of newspapers in five states, Jeremiah, Hosea, Amos and Minoah has added another link to his chain and in the niches above the west with purchase of the Toledo Times. portal are David and Solomon. In the He already owns the Toledo Blade. gallery of the philosophers Benedict Other papers of which Mr. Block i s ' Spinoza stands between Immanuel the publisher are the Pittsburgh Post- Kant and Descartes. Gazette, the Newark Star-Eagle, the Duluth Herald, the Memphis News Money and time are the heaviest Scimitar and the Lancaster (Pa.) burdens of life, and the unhappiest of News Era. all mortals are those who have more of either than they know how to use. —Dr. Johnson. Every man feels instinctively that all the beautiful sentiments in the world weigh less than a lovely deed.. . What is civilization ? I answer, the —Lo-welL power of good women.—Emerson.

FIGURES OF TEN OUTSTANDING JEWS IN BAPTIST CHURCt

Block Adds New Link to His Newspaper Chain

Postponing" Coronation of Carol Worries Jews Bucharest.—(J. T. A.)—Considerable disquietude has been aroused in Jewish and governmental circles by the report in the Bucharest paper, Cuvantul, that King Carol's coronation scheduled for September, has been postponed until the spring of 1931, when the peace of the country will be assured it is hoped by an improvement in economic conditions. The Cuvantul, whose authority for the report i s reliably informed court circles, says that the king is not inclined to go -through with the coronation ceremony in view of the worries that are disturbing the government and oppressing the population. This is seen as an indication that the peace of the country,,and particularly the immediate suppression of j the anti-Semitic disturbances are un- • certain for the near future, and the] Jewish population is consequently worried. .

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5691 -1930 The OMAHA BEE-NEWS Wishes Its Host of JEWISH READERS

A Happy and Prosperous

NEW YEAR!

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The History of the 'Grocery Industry Here

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NEW YEAR'S EDITION

OMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1930

D SECTION—8 PAGES

-Romance'of Food Industry in A Portrayal of the History of Food Distribution in Omaha During the Past Half Century JEWISH GROCERS OUTSTANDING •' The story of the development of the than half of the food distributing and ing up in large quantities. The poorlyfood industry in Omaha is a minia- we frankly boast that their contribu- improvised cupboard of those d-ys ture counterpart of the growth of the tions have been invaluable in building was a far cry from the alluring pancity. As a chronicle it is inspiring; up the industry. We could even say try of today, more like an Anarctic as a business romance it is fasci- that the history of the Jewish food explorer's rations than good things nating. distribution in Omaha is reflected ac- to eat. A cash sale was a rare novAs Omaha and the West developed curately by the mirror of the city's elty then, as all business was done from the rough-and-ready frontier growth in this profession. ; on a credit basis—but fortunately collections were far better. type • because of hardy pioneers and YE GOOD OLD DAYS , keen business sagacity, so the food NO CEREALS industry here developed gradually Today it strikes us as humorous to The babies of the '80s were forced but affectively from a crude, unor- think that we were impatiently de- to struggle through life without the ganized, slip-shod infancy to its pres- layed in receiving our groceries be- invigorating, health purveying of the was stuck now widely-advertised cereals. Breakent efficiency, ranking second to cause the "delivery wagon" 1 none. This progress in food distribu- in the mud 'way out at 16th and Far- fast foods were still a thing of the tion has not been achieved in a day nam. Or that all our sugar was future, while the present-day's houseor a year—it has been the bountiful brown, there being no cane sugar on wife's delight—canned goods—were a3 fruits of decades of. constructive build- the market Nor can any of the young- yet in a quiescent state. If we were ing. However, so gradual- was-this er generation eyen visualize a time to be suddenly transplanted to that transition evolved that in our near- when not a single grocery in Omaha pioneering decade the brands and sightedness, we have failed to notice even thought "of advertising. But rem- manufacturing concerns would be the change as it occurred from year iniscencing with the old-timers bring stranger to us than a perplexing hyto year, and it is only by comparisons ou'; many an "oddity" of food distri- pothesis of Euclid. Indeed, two brands and delving into the musty records of bution in the "good old days." was about the saturation point in the the past that we can piece together a "Fifty years, ago the adventurous competitive market, and California complete, true picture. '80s found the food industry in Omaha products had not yet lightened the Interwoven in^Jtbis-^panorama of a lusty neophyte. Omaha was then cook's burden. As a matter of fact, progress.l«ts?^eij'".the vitality and nothing more than a picturesque fron- the cook's onus was considerably f influences of the Jewish tier town with a none too promising heavier. No delicatessen store weltradesman. His industry, capability future. The inhabitants could not even comed her with its ready-made deliand efficiency "was always an impor- point with pride to the luxury r" a cacies and no bakeries were here to tant factor in the growth of the food single paved street. Practically all of invite her patronage. Instead, besideo industry "here; while his practical busi- their foods were of Hie dry variety, the many- -chores \ around , the house, ness mind and acumen placed ;,him to fresh foodstuffs being a luxury infre- she had .to bake everything "herself, the fore in his chosen field. As-a: quently enjoyed. The. people at- that getting {a mammoth" supply of flour matter of fact" the; Jewish grocers-in time- .only trekked to the grocer's and other necessary ingredients at Omaha today • do--a igreat deal- -move about-twice or thrice a week, stock- the grocer's.

Even though the grocers Lad to work longer hours, their efforts insiead of being concentrated were leisurely, admitting: of many a heated foray as to the advisability of lynching the town "bad men." They were not worried by my meat department, as the butchers were a separate and distinct entity, nor were they har- The Story of His Entrance Into ried by the 1930 nightmare of cut Vaudeville Singprices. The territory supplied by ing each grocennan was limited to his own vicinity, and combines or co-opCantor Josef Rosenblatt, in an ineratives or business on a gigantic terview with the editor of The Jewish scale was unknown. All told, there Forum in the September issue, tells were less than thirty-five grocery- how and why he came to sing for the men in the entire city. To them, vaudeville stage. rushing clear across fifty feet of Among other things, he said, "The floor space to plve a very undecided truth of the matter is, that I never ar.d yet particular urchin a penny's dreamed of going into vaudeville for worth of sweets was foreign. Every- any amount of money. It took me thing was sold in large amounts, half a year to decide as to accepting everything in bulk—most things in the contract, and my first appearance barrels one hundred pounds of over, i on the vaudeville stage was a Tisha Small packages and jars were still | B'Ab (a day of mourning) in my in the offing. Even syrups and; home. And had I entered the vaudeliquids were in barrels and coffee ville theater just three years earlier, I in one hundred pound sacks. The should have become a millionaire, essu^ar, which «as not granulated, pecially if I would have sung on the was soft and not refined. Infact. Jewish Sabbath. I never sang reliall products were different. Axle gious songs on the stage; the only grease was more in demand than ones I sang were secular melodies. beans, and prun3S, for example, in"Nor did I ever appear on the stage stead of comin.pr fror •California, with my head uncovered, and never were imported. When received they did I sing together with others. Bewere put in sugar and processed cause of the necessity to sing together before sold, 'ven matches were not with women, I refused to sing for the the same. They were made of sul- opera. And many a time I received phur and were so inferior tr mod- $2,500 a week, excluding the Sabbath, ern lighters that it almost paid to for my services." strike two stones together until a "What,-then," it was urged, "led flame was frictioned. you to sing for the vaudeville stage?" "The fact," the cantor hastened to THE JEWISH PIONEERS In this unenticing setting the '80s' reply, ^'that it meant pikuah nefesh found the Jewish grocer of Omaha (saving for life) of a number of people on the threshold of •< his remarkable^ pie who were comparatively poor. My career. In 1882- only four Jewish gro^j heart went out to them.' I could not cers were doing business "here. Vic-• see^them rurned-because they had.reto: Gladstone v.-as. located on Doug*-- lieS on -a. Yiddish weekly, in which' I " been involved in signing notes, to las street •; between Thirteenth /andj had pay them for their goods and services. Fourteenth, Adolph Brown way out' The paper was declared bankrupt. It at 20th and Cumin g, Henry Newman dragged me, also, into bankruptcy, (Continued on Page 2-D) i

WHY CANTOR ROSENBLATT IS ON STAGE

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The charm of Butter-Nut Coffee is like the romance of the tropics it comes from* There is irresistible zest in its flavor—goodness that satisfies beyond description. Butter-Nut Coffee is a distinctive blend. No other is like it. Rich in flavor. Mellow to the most exacting taste. It stands first in sales because it is first i n flavor. Say "Butter-Nut" next time you order and enter a new era of coffee satisfaction.

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h mana

from which I was discharged only about a year ago. Nevertheless, I continue to pay off the debts where I feel that there is even remotely a moral, even though not a legal, obligaNew York City.—The extension tion. I was drawn into the work of program of the National Council of that weekly, because I was made to Jewish Women to be pursued this fall, feel that I would thereby render a great service to Jewry. I had full according to Miss Gertrude Feibleconfidence in the management of the man, national chairman of its Depart* paper, but did not realize the mis- ment of Extension and Field Service, management until it was too late. I will concentrate upon enabling etatee thus did not ultimately, sing for the that have no council sections, to orvaudeville, but for the Yiddish weekly. ganize them in their principal cities.^ states include Mississippi, Iowa, "It is impossible to describe the ex- These North Dakota, South Dakota, Monperiences I underwent during the last tana, Idaho, Utah, Wyoming, Nevada five or six years. I knew that people and New TTexico. would talk, but it was impossible to In addition to this plan, the Counexplain the situation to everybody. cil's department ofextensio and field And I had faith with the people that followed the advice of the sages, al service will be engaged in organizing' tadin eth haverecha ad schetaguia council sections in various cities that limekomo, (do not judge your neigh- are not yet linked with the national bor until you reach (come fully to un- organization in its program of interderstand) his position) that people national, national and local work in will reserve judgment until they find the fields of education, civic work, soout the truth. And those who have cial service and religious activities. sinned in speech or in attitude, will Existing council sections are launching a campaign to enroll the women repent. "Onthe other hand, I felt that a in their communities in the local secMdduah ha-Shem, (sanctification of tion and to obtain their co-operation the Name) was rendered when it was in the accomplishment of their proadvertised that Cantor Rosenblatt gram. does not come on the stage on Sabbath nights before the stars appear. I Endorse Celebration wanted it known that I would not sell of Bicentennial Plan myself for money. Nevertheless, I felt somehow that it was not my place to be on the stage, and so, recently, New York City.—The Board of the first moment that I could man- Managers of the National Council of age, I advised the vaudeville man- Jewish Women voted its endorsement agers that not for any amount of of the plans of the George Washingmoney would I continue to sing in ton Bicentennial commission for celebrating the two hundredth annivervaudeville."

COUNCIL WOMEN TO EXTEND ORGANIZATION

sary of the birth of George Washing" ton, in 1932. ' To Become Farmers President HooveT is chaiman of the • • Buenos Aires.—There • is a move- commission, and '• Representative Sol ment now ciirrent'among-Jewish small Bloom of New York and Lieutenant traders'to' -; give -up their trading and Colonel U. S.. Grant, the third, are the become - farmers. The' first • group of j associate directors. •• fifty such' traders is now negotiating with the local-administration-of the Amusement to an observing mind is Jewish Colonization Association' to study.—Disraeli. help them settle on land.

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TWO—B—THE JEWISH PEESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19,1980

A Portrayal of the 'History of ;i Food Distribution in Omaha (Continued from Page 1-D)

Oldest in the Game

certainly had many advantages along with the disadvantages. The s.-. Sixteenth between Cuming and differences in prices were so great Bujrt, ..and Morris Newman at 16th that a grocer doing a $3,000 a an<i Jjard. The first two mentioned month business then was equivalent art still alive today, retired from to a $12,000 tc $15,000 business a the turmoil of the business world. munth now. Consider, for 'example, The ~ first, Gladrcine, was recognized how they "gave away" groceries in as., the outstanding grocer of the t ose days. Butter was high at 18c day and was especially known for | per pound. Eggs could be bought his stock.of the finest liquors obthree dozen for -a quarter, and 15c tainable. was an exorbitant price for coffee. The center of population at that You ..thought yoq . rere the victim of S. on •" Douglas. and" Farham, a highway robbery when you were twelfth and thirteenth, but "overcharged" aU 10c for u peck of sj*4f$inigi steadily westward. In those potatoes, and visions of Jesse James days' ^tHe ' Jewish' inhabitants'' here a,ose in your. mind when the : growere.; predominantly in' the clothing cai asked 38c for a forty-eight Sam Sommer is the Jewish grocer business; "• imi 'nearly' all 'enterprises pound sack of flour. still in business who has been connectwere represented by^. these _ Jewish The packing houses were just ed with the grocery business, in OmatflfuJrfalRgpjrs,; In. - the _' jewelry busfmaking, their bow. and four quarters ha the longest number of years. He ness, for instance, Max Meyer was of beef was bringing in a good Iprict started here in 1882. He has also then the.-outstanding," jeweler and a t . $5. This included free delivery, been treasurer of the Omaha Retail provided music for the town's elite. with all the soup bones yourhear^ Grocers' Association for fifteen years, The one synagogue of the city was desired free. Those were the days of resigning from active work in the on 14th and Dodge on the site now a large loaf of the best bread for group only last year. Louis Sommer occupied by the State Furniture a nickel a thirty-pound waterCompany, The Jewish Club of the Louis Sommer operates one of the melon forand 20c. Farmers, if you retimes was the exclusive Metropoli- i most beautiful grocery stores in Amer- member, • used to bring in canta- t'me a record of five cases of head tan Club which flourished for over ica at 49th and Dodge St. For the loupes by the wagonload, begging lettuee a week was estab'ished— three more decades before being past two years Mr. Sommer has been you to reliave him of twelve of them rather insignificant compared with president of the Omaha Retail for twenty-five cents. Today these today's average of three and four disbanded. Grocers' Association. prices are nothing more than pleas- carloads. At the same time the first OMAHA PROGRESSES art dreams of the past, with little, grapefruit was shipped in. When the As the '80s merged into the '90s, gullible inhabitants did buy a grapethe future. of Omaha assumed' a 1884 and moved to Omaha five years if any, hope for a reversion to them fruit, they were for a while puzzled later—was an outstanding pioneer in the future; more promising hue. A gate' city a;, to whether it was- a small medigeographically and a key town eco- "package-butter' seller. Milk was FIRST HEAD LETTUCE cine ball or an enlarged indoor ball. nomically, Jt soon became a frontier first supplied to Omaha's residents It was when 1900 came our way The introduction of these products, by the West Point Dairy at West metropolis. The uncertainty' of the that the first head of lettuce was brought about by better shipping faearly eighties was converted into a Point, Nebraska, in two-gallon cans, introduced to the community at cilities, was a welcome relief to the confident optimism, as " a steady and was sold to the consumers in lr.rge. None knew what the "bloom- dry foods which had necessarily stream of sturdy pioneers' gradualy containers. ing things" were at first. They, soon formed the diet of nineteenth cenbuilt up Omrha's population, and its HARD TIMES IN LODlearned, though, and in a very short tury Omahans. At that time they strategic position. The grbceryman NINETIES prospered along with the general Everything was booming in Omaha public. The former area of the town until the hard times of the midproper was now too small and the nineties dealt the growing town a city boundaries began to expand in severe blow. The people were hauntall directions. The chief residential ed by the specter of poverty and districts were in the South and the practically everyone felt the pinch fast, the "high society" homes of of want, the groceryman included. the times being on South Tenth. But the general agrarian panic And, naturally enough, as the peo- could not last forever, and before ple moved further out and the cen- long the healthy west was recupersus increased, more groceries sprang ating marvelously. And as the peo- j up. pies' fortunes began to mend, the j i The side industries, however, were twentieth century was nearing, with still in an embryo state. The pack- its development of Big Business—ing houses did not get their start a golden era was awaiting Omaha here until the twentieth century and its food distribution agencies. had, arrived, and until that time The center of business and pppugrocers were not handling meat. lation was meanwhile shifting. When We treasure your good will The butcher shops used to buy cat- the century opened, *he center was tle and take the animrls to the at about Fiftenth, between Capitol among our most valued assets slaughtering house, where a fee was and Harney. Sixteenth and Howard and wish you a year full of charged for the "murdering act." was still way up on the banks, and Many old-timers are still fond of the sites of our finest business Health, Happiness and Prosrecalling the abbatoir owned by structures of today were then nothperity. James E. Bird on West Leaven- ing but elevated mud spots. Sixworth. teenth street was just coming into The dairy industry, now an im- its present glory, while the southern portant constituent in the food com- part of the city was steadily losing posite, was just getting under way grcund as the prominent section. about then. Package butter made its first appearance around these parts SOME STRANGE PRICES about 1884, and the Diadem Butter Perhaps we would not like to re—put out by Fairmont's who had es^ vert back to living conditions and tablished in Fairmont, Nebraska, in standards of 1900, but that period

Most Beautiful Store

Season*s Qreetings

had no refrigeration cars, so ship- ds on 18th ant1 Charles, the Peterping from uiff-rent parts of the sen Bakery at 24th and Cuming, rr-f.de their presenc* felt U the grocountry was well-nigh impossible. and Otto Wa^erer at 15th and Web- cery field. They opened thair buildThe richer citizens deemed it a lux- ster. Later all 'hese merged and ] ing on the present site, where a ury if they could get a leaf lettuce opened one steam bakery at 30th i J wish school formerly stood. and a little celery for Christmas, am Pinkney, calling the firm the DELIVERING wLereas today these products are U. P. Bakery. Soon, however, they Thirty years ago the residents of better when the weather is 14 de- split up, P. F. Petetseri opening the On,aha did not expect .such fine grees below zer-' than in July. Peas largest one. The Jay Burns Comcculd hardly t)e obtained around the pany was next to enter the field. service from the groeerymen, The Fourth of July—now they are never They were predecessor to the 'pres- latter delivered two or three1 times oi c of season. And as another il- ent Continental Baking Company a week by cart and mule, am a cuslustration, the. strawberry season, with its reputation for quality .prod- tomer who lived fifteen blocks away which now lasts nine months, was ucts. This used to be a pie bakery, was out of the district and considherself extremtly fortunate if then only two. All this vast im- but .they later started._ their., .bread ered the grocer would condescend to deprovement has been due to wonder- baking. Toda>, this division, like all liver his wares to her. 'this delivful transportation facilities, and as the others, is fuly developed with ery racket was a tough one. As the th, art of shipping and preserving many en*—ies in the competitive telephones were few and far befoods developed, so correspondingly field. - The Biscuit companies started tween the clerk had to go out early did the fresh-food supply of the city '.ere in the latter part of the '.90s. in the morning to take the orders develop, and. the grocer was forced The first one to come to Omaha aiiH before the deliveries were finto keep pace with all new develop- was the Garneu and McClure com- ished it was often after 11 o'clock ments. pany, who were subsequently bought a* night. In the meantime the by-industries ort by the National Bi cuit ComDundee anJ the other additions of the grocery business were prog- pany, the first big biscuit concern hac! started as new districts in the in Omaha. Crackers were then sold ressing in leaps and bounds. The r first bakery stor» at 13th and to grocers in ten and twent3 pound early nineties and began1 to grow M?.sono, known as the U. P. Bak- wooden "boxes, while the extra" fancy with a vengeance about 908. This er : shop, was the forerun .-?r of our cookies were ^ut up in packages. In was caused ly the rapid increase in present largp bakery institutions. 1900 the Iten- Biscuit Company4 came population of the city and the expanTlir first bakers included Z. H. Rei- to this city frim Clinton an- soon sion of th3 residential sections. The (Continued on Page 3-D)

We Wish You A Happy New Year W e hope that your families enjoy good health . . . that your businesses grow . . . that your investments prove sound . . . and that with all these worldly blessings, we hope that you will remember that R O B E R T S wishes you even more . . , may, each new day bring you the cream of life's success . . . HAPPINESS. J S'-SWs-V

1930 - 5691

The Fairmont Creamery Co.

Wishing You a

Prosperous New Year

MIDDLE STATES You can rely on Midas products—day in and day out— Ask Your Grocer V MIDAS SWEET AND SALTED BUTTER MIDAS SPREAD CHEESE MIDAS BUTTERMILK

v .\

Always Fresh

t •',;•.

Manufactured at 1408-18 N. 18th St., Omah.i, Nebr.

. Fairmont's Better Butter is churned fresh daily of pure rich cream of cow's milk in modern sanitary creamery and . delivered to grocery stores and markets with ail its freshness, goodness and fine flavor. It is always uniformly good in quality with that fine "June Butter Flavor" and delicate, mild creamy aroma. For table use, for cooking and baking you'll find Fairmont's Sweet Better Butter satisfactory in every way.

BArney 2226 and our waggn will call. Or order, from your grocef.

The FAIRMONT i CREAMERY CO. § BUTTER — EGGS — CHEESE POULTRY — FROZEN FRUITS

••ire

THREE—D—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY,

A Portrayal of the History of Food Distribution in Omaha (Continued from Page 2-D)

Heads Nebraskans

population had in the main spread westward. 1910 found the beautiful homes of the city between 35th and 40th, from Farnam to about Leavenworth. Simultaneous with this jpowth in Omaha and the sprouting of new residential districts came the advent of the automobile. The hjrseless carriage revolutionized the grocery business along with every othertype of industry, and by 1910 the progressive grocers were delivering to their customers every day by auto. This expansion came suddenly, a^-:it was the grocer who kept pace •w-th this growth who became the leader of the industry in the city. Cleanliness, improved service rind modern business methods were the axioms that had t- be observed as competition grew stronger and stronger.

JEWISH BOARD MELlEERS As the number of Jewish grocers ii creased, the number of outstanding Jewish leaders in the association -rew. in i9l. A. Apinskee (now hi California) was a member of the \oard, and in 1913 "" B. Kulakofsky was elected to ihat position. In 1915 the names of A. Kattle' lan, Sam Sommer, anc- L Knulakofsky appeared on the board list; in 1918 A. Katskee, J. Tiaduziner, Louis Som-

19, 1930

mer; in 1923 L. Sommer, Ben Newman; in 1920 J. Gross, L. Sommer, S Sommer, «•• BerkowiU, 1. Moskovitz; in 1921 L. Raduziner, Julius Rayman, L. Eosenblum. I. Moskovita. S. Sommer; in 1922 L Moskovitz, L. Raduziner, S. Eosenblum, .1. Rayman, S. Sominer; in 1923 S. Rosenblum, S. Sommer, L Moskovitz, Sam N^-v.man, L. Sommer; in 1924-25 S. Rosenblum, S Sommer, I. Moskovitz; in 1926 S.Newman, S Rosen blum; L. Sommer, S. Sommer, Al bert Wohlner; in 1927 I. Moskovitz, S. Rosenbloom, L. Sommer, S. Somn.er, A. Wohlner; in 1928 I. Moskovitz, S. Rosanblum, L. Sommer, S. Sommer; in 192") I. Moskovitz, Julius Newman, S. Eosenblum, L. Som-

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mei, S. „ Sommer, A. Wohlner; in Another feature which cannot be 1930 Ed Gilbert, I. Moskovitz, J. overlooked in this review ">f the past Newman, S. Eosenblum, L. Sommer, half century is the influence of the .' Wohlner. vholesale houses. During these fifty years many a jobber has come &T»d SOMMER PRESIDENT gone, and many a commission no use Louis Sommer was elected president of the organisation in 1929 has been victim of the scythe of *nd re-elected in 1930. Sam Sommer time. All old-timers remember the was treasurer oi the association D. M. Steel company, the Sloan cc.ntinuously from 1920 up to last Commission house, Meyer Raapke, year, when he resigned from active v. hoi "'-ale grocers, Straight and participation in the governinfe body. House, and a good many others. But Other Jewish officers in the organi- through all this time, like veritable zation include Sam Eosenblam, vice- rocks of Gibraltar, haye stood Paxpresident in 1923 and 1926, and I. ton-Gallagher and McCord-Brady. Moskovitz who is present treasurer These two houses have played an imrole in the development of and who xr.s largely instrumental portant 1 in bringing the national grocers t •= grocery men. They set up many an honest, striving individual in convention to Omaha in 1927.

business purely upon character *nd credit, anil were thus responsible for many successes.

McCORD-BRADY Fifty years ago there were only three wholesale houses in ot about Omaha—-McCord-Brady, Paxton-Gallagher, and D. M. Steel. The latter >on became Steel-Walker, then the Steel-Smith Grocery company, and finaly faded from the grocery scene. M ~-ird-Brady is the oldest established one, having been started here in 1S46. Nave McCord, who was then doinp a splendid business at St. Josep, sent his son, Hal McCord, to Omaha and started him in the wholesale business in partnership with (Continued on Page 4-D)

JEWISH GROCERS INCREASE Omaha had been growing steadily and the Jewish grocer was developing with it. By 1910 the Jewish grocers had increased to where they numbered close to the hundred mark. But the biggest growth and expansion in the grocery business, espedallj from the Jewish angle, was yet to come. The increasing population grew more rapidly and new additions sprang everywhere. This of course meant the opening of more grocery stores, the greater percentage of which were by Jews. "Prom bulk to package" summar-

Brought Conclave Here

Sam Kosenblum Sam Eosenblum, *who has been active in local grocery circles, is at present president of the Nebraska Retail Grocers' Association. In 1923 and 1926 Mr. Eosenblum -was vice-president of the Omaha Association. This menace had to be - combatted. But how? The natural medium was tKf Omaha Eetail* Grocers' Association, who educated the people as to the evil-of the chain grocery's inferior goods, smaller weights, and other manifold disadvantages. And the grocery diain was held at bay in Omaha with far greater success than in other cities because of the wide awc&e alertness and better business and merchandising ability of the Omaha grocers, banded together in this association.

OMAHA RETAIL GROCERS ASSOCIATION A resume of the grocery, industry would be incomplete without a few highlights in the history of the Omaha Eetail Grocers Association. This body #as organized in 1896, and in its iiistory can again be found the influence of the Jewish merchant, who has ever been a leadPU, MOSKOVITZ er in progressive, movements. On L Moskovitz is at present treasurer the board of directors at the time Df the Omaha Eetail Grocers' Associa- of organization was Dave Grosstion and has been one of the body's one of the grocery satelites of his most active workers. He was in a day, who is now in Europe — and large measure responsible for the Sam Somomer the Jewish grocer National Grocers' convention being still in business who has been connected with the industry in Omaha brought to Omaha in 1927. the longest. Gross was vice presiizez the entire growth of the food dent in 1896, the first Jewish offidistribution in Omaha from the 80's cer in the group, and was 'elected to today. The. quality of the pro- treasurer in -1902. Another pioneer ducts has steadily improved; cans, Jewish-, grocer who was on the board packages, and jars with nice, allur- of directors in the olden days was ing labels have replaced the barrels A. Gladstone. of yesterday./; Brands and manufacThe Eetail Association pushed the turing companies have multiplied by work of expansion aggressively and the score—a . thousandfold since discharged with crmpetence its task 1880. National .advertising instead of of molding together a spirited group the sound judgment of the grocer of grocers. In 1905 a real step fornow decides what7 products shall be ward was taken by the association bought. The growth of the industry with inauguration of the annual Pore has, as stated before, been an epi- Food Show. This event has since tome of the growth of Omaha—a that date been ~ a yearly feature, matter of keeping pace with the reaching a cagnificent climax last times and changing conditions. As year when Louis Sommer was chair the city developed, so did the side!man of: the most successful show in-iustries—-bakeries, packing houses, ever staged.. Preparations are now biscuit concerns, dairies and cream- under way to make this year'.; Foo< eries. Combines and big business Show another-elaborate event. Progswept Omaha along with the rest of ress has always been their motto; so th-1 country. Grocery business on a in 1912 the association incorporated, large scale was good for the com- and then successively joined the "Nemunity, until the chain groceries in- braska Eetail Grocers and Meat vaded the city, carrying the idea of j Dealers Association, the Federation mass distribution and production a of Nebraska Eetailers, and the Nabii too far for the peoples' health. | tional Association of Eetail Grocers.

GREETINGS; From

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Forbes Baking Company

BEST WISHES

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FOR A

HAPPY V NEW YEAR 4

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:-. r^-: •e,^ •"- *".ar-.i"""

ITEN ISCUIT COMPANY

Omaha

4 . .

+*-r*i

FOUR—D—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1930

YESHIVA COLLEGE P ^ s PROBLEMOF A Portrayal of the History of uas 0F !L Food Distribution in Omaha FINISHES SECOND (Continued from Page 3-D) John A. Brady. The business was tjegun on a small scale wifch assistance from St. Joseph. But gradually the house expanded with the development of the country and the increase of grocerymen. McCordBrady progressed until it was soon maintaining branch houses to supply the tfade in various territpries. They now have these branches established in Hastings, Neb.; Cheyenne, Wyo.; Casper, Wyo.; Sheridan, Wyo.j Rapid City, So. Dakota; and Leeds, So. Dakota. There are many names connected with the McCord-Brady institution are familiar to Omaha oldtimers. Frank Eggleston, city salesman, is the oldest man with the hpuge. H. G. Hoel is the oldest Omaha groceryman in point of years in the .>Vhplesale house. Other long service men with them are Arthur Tebbins, C. E. Mathews, Kqbert Ba^ cm and C. W. Hinsley..

PAXTON-GALL AGHER Paxton-Gallagher started business in Omaha in 1864, developing from a very inauspicious beginning to its present growth. They have branch hcuses at Deadwood, Crawford, Hastings, Casper and Cheyenne, and thoroughly cover the surrounding territory by freight shipments, faxton-Gallagher has built yp a wonderful coffee business, having special coffee branches, for instance, at Des Moines, Sioux City, I^^pshalltewn, , Cedar Eapids, Fprf t>pdge, Glinton, Dubuque and Aberdeen and Albertlee. The first can of BatterNut coffee was roasted in 1886. When they started their roasting plant 5,00 pounds per day was a record output, while today the average is over 40,000 pounds eacji P. J. "Paddy" Nestor, "who Joined the firm in 1889, has been with the institution the longest. When he started, the company had only two city salesmen with ten in the country. The total number of employees was fifty, not even a fifteenth of the present number. Two small wagons driven by mules did the city delivery then, rather insignificant when compared with the fleet of trucks giving service today. At the time the space occupied by the firm •was limited to 132 square feet. They gradually acquired more buildings, till now they occupy the space from the tenth street viaduct to eighth street on Jones. With Paxton-Gallagher there are also a good number of old-timers whose names are familiar to Omaha groeerymeri. These include Dick Winkleman, I. J. Doyle, Dick Downey, F. L. Pierce, F. S. Keogh, and many others.

SAM SOMMER, OLDEST PIONEER

where the stcre has remained since. Sam Sommer, as has been pointed but previously, was treasurer of the Retail Grocers' Association for. ten successive years and has always been an active figure in local grocery circles.

LOUIS SOMMER'S BEAUTIFUL STORE

The Child and the Rabbi (Taken from the Talmud) Tired from travel On a hot summer's day, A rabbi of Israel Was wending his way, Till he chanced to see At the fork of the road A child of Zalee. .

Another interesting personage in the industry is Louis Sqmnier, presir dent of the Retail Grocers' Association for the past two years. His store at 49th and Dodge is acclaimed "Which way, my child, by many as the most beautiful groLeads to the city?" cery store in America, while all are Asked the rabbi. willing to concede that it is one of The child was witty. the "six finest" in the country. Mr. "Rabbi," he said, . . Sommer came to Omaha in 1899 and "This road is shorter started working for Sommer Bros., But yet the longer, where he stayed until 1905. In that And this one is long year he and his brother, Morris, But yet the shortest." bought the store of Adolph Brown The rabbi smiled at 26th and Cuming. His brother And took the shorter left two years later and Louis That proved to be stayed until 1911. In 1911 he opened Longer by a quarter; a small store—27x65 feet—at 4824 For ere he came Dodge, now occupied by a small bakTo the city's edge ery shop. In 1916 he moved next door to larger quarters, 37x95. He • He found his way Barred by a hedge. added another 37x25 in 1925, giving his store a total floor space of Wearily the rabbi 74x95. A fire marred the store last Retraced his way May, but it Tas rebuilt even more Till he came to the child beautifully. In qualqity and beauty He had met that day. the store of Louis Sommer is the "Thou told me that this pride of Omaha grocerymen. Was the short route, my child; TWENTY-FIVE YEAR Either thou erred, VETERANS Or else thou lied." From all available information the "But I told thee also," following Jewish grocers have been - The child replied, in the grocery business in Omaha "This way was longer." for twentyTfive years or more: And gaily he smiled.

DAVE BLUMENTHAL N.BRODSKY MRS. J. FREIDEN BERNIE GROSS J. A. GROSS I. KULAKOFSKY R. KULAKOFSKl I.MOSKOVITZ I. NATHAN JULIUS RAYMAN SAM ROSENBERG J. ROSENBLUM SAM ROSENBLUM LOUIS SOMMER SAM SOMMER FRANK TUCHMAN MICHAEL TUCHMAN L. ZIEV

The rabbi kissed him On his elfin eyes. "Well for thee, Israel, That thy children are wise, Thy children all, Both great and small." —Harold S. Lappen. Alonso of Aragon was wont to say in mommendation of age, that age appears to be best in four tilings—old wood to burn, old wine to drink, old friends to trust, and old authors to read.—Bacon.

Thus ends the story of the minds, that • have helped make grocery his- j tory in Omaha. A common bond of j fellowship has been tamped into place by these men, sealed with the; brotherhood of the grocery fraternity. May their glory continue undiminished.

Before closing this brief bird's eye view of the grocery industry it would not be amiss to say a few words about some of the Jewish oldtimers in the game. Sam Sommer, The Besht had a good sense of huthe Jewish grocer still in the grocery mor. This story is told about him: business today who has been conOnce the Besht asked a man: "Why nected with the industry in Omaha is a good horse worth ten times more the longest number of years, has than a poor horse?" enjoyed a colorful career. When he "Why?" responded the man. "Became here in 1882- he went to work cause a strong horse can run ten times' for Adolph Brown. Four years later faster than a weak horse." .! he went into business for himself, "You ara right, indeed," replied the, he and his brothsr, Isidore, who Besht. "But when the strong horse is died last October at the ripe age on the wrong road, he also runs ten of 71, starting Sommer Brothers at times faster than the poor horse." 28th avenue and Douglas. From 1888 The man could find no reply. to 1013 they were located across "I will tell you," said the Besht. from the present location. In 1913 ! "When the strong horse returns to the they moved their store to the Som- right road, he also runs ten times mer Building, at 28th and Farnam, faster than the poor horse." aiaiiiiiiEra^^^

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V C A D AC W n O l H b e cNew York City.—Urging women to l E i l i l W W UIlJ\! Mrs.o mJ.e L. "professional volunteers Einstein of Cleveland, National chairman of the Department of

Comparative Tests Show Col- Social Service, of the National Counlegate Work at Par With cil of Jewish Women, has addressed the following message to the members Leading Colleges

of this organization: "We are living i i a day when the Che Yeshiva college, the first and employment of a! woman's leisure only college of liberal arts and science is becoming more and more a under Jewish auspices, and authorized hours i by the University of the State of New ?ubbjJec* off vital concern. Economic, York to offer courses leading to the I J n d u s t n a l a n d s o c i a l Progress tend to degrees of B. A. and B. S.y has jttst l e s s e n m o r e a n d m o r e woman's responcpmpleted the work of its second year, with results that, under comparative .tests, stand well with the work of the colleges of the first class throughout the country. The Yeshiva college is of especial interest, in that it is not a mere addition to the number of academic institutions, to respond to the increasing demand for higher education; it has a positive note; its aims are to afford a harmonious union of culture and spirituality, to bring into the wide field of American education the contribution of the spiritual values of Judaism, the Jewish perspective upon learning and life. It is intended primarily for those who consider Jewish learning a part of the mental and moral equipment they wish to obtain through a college education; Jewish studies ase pursued by all, who are here taking the general course in the humanities. Students come to the Yeshiva college from all sections of the country; though it is, and expects to remain, a small college, it seeks to maintain a high standard of scholarship. Its students, as shown in comparative tests, stand well in comparison with the students of colleges of the first class throughout the land. Its facility is in the relation of one instructor to six students (the country's, average is about one to twelve).

Geneva.—The opening session of the Council of the League of Nations] has been postponed from September! 5 to September 8 or 10th. The date! of publication of the report of the Permanent Mandates Commission on Palestine is now definite, confirming information given to the Jewish Telegraphic Agency correspondent regarding considerable intrigue being conducted behind the scenes.

1315 HOWARD STKEET..

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HASKINS BROS. & COMPANY

They are really baked in dry heat ovens to bring out the rich nutty flavor of the beans, and are combined with a sauce made from fresh sun-ripened tomatoes deliciously spiced and blended.

Look for the Green Label Marked "Vegetarian"

Water Ices, Sherbets, Fancy Moulds Are Harding's Specialties Individual shapes to fit any occasion. Call Alary Taylor at AT 6040 and talk over the desert for your next tea, • party, or dinner. Individual moulds, are so convenient, so easy—for they now come packed in dry ice with no salt or ice to bother with.

The flandy-Pak is Harding's new container for Ice Cream. It is packed solid at the plant and kept ready for you at the dealers'. Quick, clean, dustproof—an added service at no extra cost.

The Weekly Special

Oven-Baked Beans

Every Saturday every Harding dealer has ready for you the weekly special—Orange Fruit Salad—Fruit or Nut Salad — Black Walnut — and many other appetizing flavors. FROZ-AXX the chocolate flake ice cream is always in stock at Harding dealers. Its popularity has reached such heights we shall always continue to make it. Remember, "only Harding has the legal right to make Froz-Ann"

HARDING CREAM CO.

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MADE IN OMAHA

The Green Label

You can depend on it

Thomsen-Slater Butter Co.

Adversity is sometimes hard upon a "* 'i man; but for one man who can stand •' prosperity there are a hundred that will stand adversity.—Carlyte.

Omaha Family Soap

Postpone Meeting of Council

A fancy creamery butter, made in the heart of the producing section from all Nebraska cream.

If any one attempts to haul dawn the American flag, shoot him on the spot.—John A. Dix.

According you sincere wishes for pleasant holidays and a most Happy and Prosperous New Year, in gratitude for the good-will extended us during the past year, and in an* ticipation of your favors during the year to come*

Danish Pioneer*^

There is no substitute for Good Butter

the field of social service, not as a hobby, but as a professional volunteer; that is, with an earnestness of purpose and a willingness to forego the fleeting pleasures, ready to accept a responsibility in the field of social service commensurate and best fitted to your qualifications and then to a real job?"

Compliments of tfje Season

Indicates H e i n z oven-baked beans with tomato sauce, but without pork — the vegetarian s t y l e prepared especially by Heinz.

BESHT HUMOR

sibility in the home. With the establishment of nursery schools, almost the last vestige of family responsibility is taken from her, and she is aggressively seeking other fields as her domain. The able and active woman is not content to spend all of her leisure at the bridge or mah jong table, and often seeks a position in the business world that rightfully belongs to men and women who need that income for sustenance. "And stili the field of service to one's fellowmen, with its many and varied interests, is known to only a limited few. What' greater joy can there be than that of being of real help to the needy? Why not enter

FIVE—D—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1930

Summary and Analysis o/ 5690 in Palestine r

During the Past Year the Arabs Have By Their Constant Agitation Done All Possible to Discourage the Jewish People By GERSHON AGRONSKY The hardest to bear, the year 5690 the easiest to review. Although looking at the calendar the 1929 disaster should be debited to 5689, the aftermath was felt long after 5690 was ushered in. September saw the continuance in >, somewhat desultory form of what in August had been wrought in an organized and concentrated way. By the end of September the Jewish Telegraphic Agency correspondents in Palestine compiled a list of fifty-three crimes of varying degrees of gravity committed upon Jews after the; organized disturbances had been apparently checked. Rosh Rashannah 5690, although uneventful from the point of view of the police, was received by a stricken Jewry under the impress of the bloody holocaust. The events of every hour of every day beginning August 23 and ending September 1 have been so faithfully reported and so indelibly imprinted on Jewry's memory that no recapitulation of them £ year later is either needful or merciful They mark a turning point in the life of the Yishuv by which one remembers every other occurrence. Like the Great War to the world at large, people in Palestine fix public and private events as either pre or post riot.

phone at Jewish expense; and. with the Government security authorities co-operating, an effective system of signalling was devised which would leave no settlement at the mercy of marauders for longer than it takes a detachment of constables or troops to motor from some conveniently central

charged with miscellaneous crimes were sentenced. That Jews should have been committed and tried at all was regarded as a travesty of higher justice. Justice properly administered, it was argued, would have recognized that the Arabs opened the attack and forced the Jews tp defend themselves. Here and there, this principle did weigh in the Judges' scales. But it was not the application of this principle that resulted in only two death sentences beinj; passed on Jews, Corporal Ilinkis and Mizrachi Urphali. Had the

Gershon Agronsky That the August tragedy should have so sunk into the minds and re- point. The presence of two battalions mained in the heads of all Jews is not 6f British troops and the gradual insurprising when it is remembered that crease of the British Constabulary, everything of any consequence to hap- had the necessary reassuring effect pen afterwards brought those events on Jews who might need protection; back. Last year cannot be said to have also a desirable effect on the Arabs been a year of transition since that who might hr.ve reason to fear and : to which it was to lead is still around entertain a wholesome regard for such reinforcements. the corner. It has been a year of overs, and how far into the next year Although the most important phase the hang-overs will be carried, cannot of the security problem remains still at this stage be predicted with any- untouched, since nothing has so far thing like certainty. Not only is the been done towards reorganizing the aftermath still upon us but the. in- Palestine Police Force, this much at debtedness of the early part of the least can be said, that the Governyear has not been liquidated. The end ment acted promptly and energetically of such things as the Simpson Inquiry in restoring order. It has not brought ^which began late in the year, is not back peace, and Government advo\ yet in sight. ' cates will perhaps argue that peaca is'-"not "within" the Government's' gift. '"" The first problem faced by a Gpycrnment claiming to be caught un- Those who confine the British Mandar awares, was the restoring of security. tory's duty in Palestine to that of a The riots had aroused the most vicious Policeman, may congratulate theminstincts among a primitive people, selves on the policeman's duty having only too prone to incitability and too been done—after the cataclysm had willing to take advantage of any re- roused the sentinel who had fallen • laxing of a restraining viligance. Law- asleep at his post. Justice is more elusive than securilessness became rampant and continued until individual bandits who ty, and the work of the courts cannot thought they could strike greater ter- be dismissed with the same positiveror by joining forces formed them- ness. For months special courts, made : selves into bands of highwaymen. The up exclusively of British Judges, were -' irradication of these gangs, or at busy with cases growing out of the . l e a s t one formidable gang which oper- riots. Figures compiled by June 1 ated in northern Palestine, showed showed that of 724 Arabs committed .that the Administration once it be- for various offenses in connection came aware of a menace, was quite with the riots, 421, or 58 per cent capable of dealing with it. For their were sentenced. 124 Arabs were tried own part, the Jews took to heart the for murder and 5 were sentenced; j bloody lessons of Hebron and Safed, and of 50 Arabs charged with attemptand entered the new year in a new ed murder, 17 were sentenced. 130 spirit, fortified by the determination out of 256 were sentenced for looting never again to be found helplessly un- and incitement. Of 279 charged with miscellaneous crimes, 212 were senprepared. The Jewish Agency, administering tenced. Altogether 161 Jews were arthe Palestine Emergency Fund, also raigned and 19 sentenced. 70 Jews made the problem of internal security were charged with murder and only its first essential concern. Isolated set- two sentenced; 39 charged with attlements whose communications were tempted murder and only one senrapidly and vastly improved by the tenced; 31 charged with incitement Government, were connected by tele- and looting, 7 sentenced. 9 of 21 Jews

JAMES D. REED, Pres.

elementary principle prevailed, not a loss of life, limb and property was sufferers; and wags might have besingle Jew would have been put in granted with singular tardiness, in- guiled themselves with the cynical rejeopardy for his life or liberty. What adequacy and lack of sympathy. As flection that the Jews paid themselves saved the Jews was that, charges pre- instance upon instance piled up, as for damages they suffered at the ferred by the police, supported by the grotesquely petty amounts were paid hands of Arabs. The money voted prosecution, could not stand the acid for serious damage, Jews whose faith for this purpose came not from the test of a British tribunal. The Arab in British fairness and justice had British treasury but from the Palespolice who failed to report and in- been badly shattered during the pre- tine treasury, and in order to approvestigate notorious charges against ceding months, shrugged their shoul- priate this amount, certain governArabs, spared no effort to bring about ders as if nothing better were to be tnent budgets were reduced. Indirect*the conviction of Jews. The highest expected. A possible explanation, but ly, then, the Arabs also probably sufauthorities in the country did not hesi- excuse, of the inadequacy and. tardi- fered through this compensation, tate, in private, to condemn the seamy ness was the Government knowledge since the health, education and other Bide of the police, and indignant of the resources and operation of the budgets whicr were cut mainly benejudges in a few cases publicly repri- Palestine Emergency Fund. The Gov- fit the Arab and not the Jewish citimanded the Police, but until the pro- ernment took the view that the Jews zen. portion between Jews and Arabs on of the world had generously provided Domestically, Palestine may be said the Force is redressed, there can be for the Jewish sufferers and in pro- to have liquidated the riots with the no hope for improvement. It was the ; portion reduced the Government bur- last of the trials and the payment of primary duty of Inspector-General ] den, if not responsibility. Jews con- compensation, Actually, the crisis Dowbiggin to evolve a scheme which tested this spacious reasoning, but in was carried a stage further vith the would increase the police efficiency as vain. It did not help to improve the publication of the Report of the Shaw well as correct the Arab-Jewish pro- temper of some Jewish sufferers who Commission and the White Paper, or portion. None of this officer's findings saw their Arab neighbours receive Black Paper as Jewish headliners inor recommendations have been made Government compensation. Of the variably called it, resulting from the public, and all that is known cf his , L.100,000 of the Palestine taxpayers' Shaw Commission Report. The White, work which is concrete is the advice money the Government voted for the or Black, Paper, and the suspension of to restore the sealed armouries to the purpose of compensation, L.20,000 labor immigration, which the Paper Jewish colonies—sealed armouries went to Arabs. Statisticians might confirmed, belong to the uncompleted which were gradually removed from have entertained themselves and their chapter. The blow which fell upon the the colonies by a too careful or too friends by computing the Jewish pro- Jews of Palestine through the immiconfident Administration up to a portion to tha country's taxation, and gration ban convinced the British month or two before the outbreak hence the proportion Jews paid, vis- Government, as though such conGovernment compensation for the ibly if indirectly, to so-called Arab vincing after twelve years of the Bal-

Season's Qreetings from

NcCor Company The Home of

PURE FOODS

BRYON J. REED, Sec'y and Treaa. -4.

fjf-

GREETINGS

Nebraska and Iowa Wholesale Grocery

S21 -823 Howard Street OMAHA, NEBB.

A year of commissions and inquiries, it has been particularly sterile in Government achievements. Thfi (Continued on Page 6-D)

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L. D. COWAN, Vice Pre?.

from

four Declaration was necessary, Palestine waa in no spnse a local problem where Jews were concerned. Th«j realized with a shock that Palestine could not be dealt with like any othf*r dependency, with the inhabitants r>; that particular colony or dependen.ij solely receptive to what the colonial authorities may decide. If proof wfiir. needed that Palestine was a universal Jewish problem, it was furnished by the angry protests against the immigration ban, more even than by ths ai guished outcry oyer the massacres. In the review of the Jewish year for all countries, these protests again*? the attempt to cui'b the flow of Jif<vblood will undoubtedly find their plaos. Writing from Jerusalem it is on!< necessary to add that the yishev needed and welcomed the comfort tbsat came from the knowledge that worM Jewry may be counted on not only fcft cry out against the British when ths British seemingly failed in their tvvst ar they did in not preventing the tragedy of a year ago, but that Jews everywhere are sensitive to the mor* refined injustices which the immigration ban represented.

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SIX—D—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1930

Summary and Analysis of 5690 in Palestine

attention paid by the Jewish laborers tion, nearly everything that happened and others t j sanitary conditions and between the riots and the execution amenities of life generally, the rav- of the three Arabs made the Jews view of the Government, from the ages of the epidemic were this year furiously to think. A singular manihead down, seemed to be that it was slight compared with three years ago festation of the Jewish mentality beits duty to:prevent a repetition of The early part of the year under came apparent in the panicky atmos"fighting." If the Government ad- review saw a consolidation of the phere after tht massacre, when some vanced a pace or two, it was in the, Jews' economic strength, which pre- thinking Jews began to act and speak direction of improved conditions for pared the way for the harder mouths as if the Jews had brought the disasthe Arabs. The thesis laid down by a of seasonal unemployment at the end ter upon themselves by their shortmajority of the Shaw Commission was of 5690. The boycott organized by the sightedness, if not worse. There was accepted, that his economic plight Arab Executive, allegedly in retalia- a general searching of hearts, and made the Arab so inflammable. True, tion for the boycott Jews haphazard- some of our people lost their heads. the Shaw Commission had.also argued ly practised against the greatest of- Ever looking to the reaction among that the Arab's political grievances fenders immediately after the attack, so-called liberals of the world, our •was a factor making for unrest. The refusing to touch fruit and vegetables own timid liberals hastened to assure Government, while turning down the from Hebron, forced the Jews to con- themselves and the world that the major Arab demands in regard to par- sider the possibility of saving to live liberals who had been frightened by liamentary institutions, consistently on themselves. As hole-in-the-wall frightfulness were right in thinking shops in the "Old City" of Jerusalem Jews had invited it. The majority, tried to cure the economic evils. .The Government effort proceeded were deserted by Jews who had been however, held fast to the belief in the along two parallel lines—assurance there for generations, other parts of justice of the Jewish effort in Palesthat it was protecting the Arab the town came to life. Not only in tine, as well as its inevitability. By against the inroads of the Jewish Na- Jerusalem but also in Tel Aviv, new this standard of rightness they judged tional Home,L. and. attempts to jnake business centres sprang up. Jewish each Government action which reprehim economically so much more con- shopkeepers -removed from Jaffa on sented a capitulation to violence or tented tha'. he might forget his po- account of stagnated commerce and reward for savagery. Whether it is litical troubles. The Johnson-Crosbie social pressure. The same thing hap- true or not that the British Shalom Committee, (the Assistant Treasurer pened, if to a lesser extent, in Haifa way of thinking is, as some allege, a and Assistant District Commissioner), and Tiberiasy while in Safed the re- product of a fear psychosis, a'fear of on whose recommendation the tithe construction programme of the Emer- a recrudescence of the horrors, the was reduced and food taxes imposed gency Fund calls .for an entirely new fact is that those who occupied the front-line trenches of the movement, for the protection of the fellaheen's and modern business section. two chief products, wheat and olive If the Arab Executive claims that those who in an attack would be the oil, was a step in the direction of in- its boycott was a retaliation, the Jews first to expose their bodies, were not creasing the general contentment, or could truthfully reply that their meas- fundamentally shaken. There was uniat least decreasing discontent; while ures were dictated by self-defense. versal resentment of tho Brith Shalom Simpson's inquiry was undoubtedly Tardily, as usual, the Arab leaders propagandas, not because of any basic concerned with the bigger issue of appreciated they had gone too far. disagreement regarding the necessity holding up the Jewish, programme When rents in Jaffa slumped more of better neighborliness between Jews where it might conceivably harm some than fifty per cent, until the ancient and Arabs and greater mutual tolerfew Arabs. The touching solicitude town resembled the deserted quarters ance, but because the British Shalom, for the downtrodden cultivator would of Hebron attaining the devastated by loudly calling attention to their have been received with better grace area of the Jews, Arab leaders felt beliefs and programme, gave rise to by the Jews of Palestine were it less the boycott was a game at which two the erroneous impression that alone known here that the impoverishment can play. Soon, but not soon enough, among Jews they stood out for neighof the Arab in neighboring countries the realization dawned upon all con- borliness, friendliness, tolerance and under;British administration or guid- cerned that head per head, pocket for non-aggression. Jews with their inance, Transordan and Iraq for exam- pocket, the purchasing power of 170,- herent sense of justice bitterly resentple, leave the British guardians quite 000 Jews was at least equal to that ed any group claiming a monopoly of cold. On the day when it was report- of 700,000 Arabs, that the Jews' it. The vend of the year saw the coned in Jerusalem that a protective wall standard calls for the consumption of troversy greatly abated. The argument was being built around the> fellaheen's at least four times as much as that that any attempt at an arrangement products, with an increase in the cost of the Arab. The Johnson-Grosbie or accommodation with the Arabs was of living as a possible consequence, Committee is believed to have esti- ill timed lost some of its potency as messages from Baghdad showed that mated that the average per capita the tragedy receded into the past. It the Government was collecting taxes expenditure of a fellah is from a may be said that the end of 5690 with the full rigour of the law, re- piastre (five cents) to a piastre and found every Jew willing to enter into fusing the cultivators' offered pay- half a day. It may safely be said that a workable arrangement with reasonment of the tithe in kind, and not in the poorest among the Jews must ably-minded. Arabs who would not cash. Also no Simpsons were sent to spend four times as much to keep condition the arrangement on the asstudy the improvement, development body and soul together. When the sassination of the idea essential to the and intensification. of agriculture in Arab ringleaders saw the Jews meant Jews' being in Palestine. Iraq- or Transordan, in the Hedjaz business, the hired pickets were callede Private capital is notoriously timid. and ISTejd, nor in the Aden Protec- off. The "court" held in the office It must be wooed; and of a state of torate; and no Stricklands were or- the Arab Executive, where Arabs anxiety it, naturally fights shy. On dered to these other territories to were tried and sentenced for doing that score, therefore, the last was an find out how to introduce producers' business with Jews, was abolished. arid year as far as large scale private co-operatives among Arabs. Every- Seasoned Arab landlords in Jerusalem investments were concerned. The augthing the Government could do to on the eye of Muharem, or moving menting of the national holdings, help the Palestine fellah was done or day, became worried over the prospect those of the Keren Hayesod and the started to be done, except one thing: of abandoned premises and the loss Keren Keyemet, also fell short of exIt has not abolished imprisonment for of tens of thousands • of pounds of pectations, partly because the Emerlent. Jews • as a result were able in gency Fund had claimed a large debt as it had proposed to do. Because of the political agitation, many cases to insert clauses in the chunk of the contribution to Palesthe Government was perhaps more contracts -. with- landlords that the tine, partly because the campaign in alive to economic demands than would agreement would become void if the America and elsewhere was followed otherwise have been the case. In its tenant were forced, to leave the prem- almost-immediately by the crashing war on the locusts, the Government ises-because of disturbances, or if the depression and panic in the financial departments rendered heroic service commercial boycott was revived. market of New York. and the enemy was annihilated at the The boycott gave a spurt to buildBut the year was characterized by doors of Palestine. Toward the field ing, and several of the new Jewish entrenchment, improvement and exmice, a plague unmentioned among quarters in the larger towns are hard tension. Great portions of the Sharon the original ten but quite as fatal to to recognize by reason of the many Plain- are already in bloom, and the crops as some of them, the Govern- additions. In many of the newer col- first fruits of the "golden apple," as ment attitude was feebly sentimental onies established in the Emek and the the orange is called here, are to be until propelled into action by the Jordan Valley, the building program harvested at the beginning of 5691. joint efforts of Arab and Jewish cul- was speeded up, and there is today Only one' new "colony was added, but tivators in the Plains of Jezreel and scarcely a settlement without a cen- the Jewish • population of the Sharon Esdraelon. Quick and telling Govern- tral structure suitable for residential Plaints today .29,000 against 20,000 ment-assistance was also rendered to as well, as concentration purposes. in 1927, and the area tinder orange the Jewish medical authorities in comThe political events gave the Jews groves 58,000 dunams against 18,000. batting the beginnings of a typhoid pause, and as there was integrated In the existing settlements, those of epidemic. As a result of all-round co- into every event of an economic or the labour population in the Emek, operation, as a result also of greater social nature some political implica- the Jordan Valley and latterly in the (Continued from Page 5-D)

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We Wish You a Very Happy and Prosperous New Year

Happy Hollow Cpffee BEST IN THE WEST A HOME PRODUCT

Sharon, the high regard for decent comforts recently acquired in such as a few years ago were considered unworthy and unthinkable. "Fastidiousness" in some of the "kvutzot" is shown by the "domes of silence," as the rubber disks are called which are attached t, the legs of chairs used in the dining halls, eliminating the grating noise of 50 or 60 chairs being moved simultaneously on stone floors. In the Jewish education and health departments, there was marked systematising, despite retrenchment. Another sign of the times is the last budget of the Municipality of Tel Aviv, showing the first substantial surplus in the history of a township with the bigg-est budget in the country and the smallest Government grant-in-aid. If, in spite of the slow recovery from a great disaster, the Jews succeeded in holding their own, the Arabs can be said to have made remarkable progress. Whether as a rewaTd for the butchery they inspired or not, the la^t Jewish year brought the Arab ringleaders untold blessings. Defeated in London, the Arab Delegation -eturned to Palestine as victors. They failed to have th Mandate scrapped anc7 the Jewish National Home lauses erased,..,«, .but they achieved the next best to if, first by setting back the Zionist programme and then getting a vacillating and harassed Government to abet the setback by the immigration stoppage,

the proposed land legislation and nation, while mourning the fact that other restrictive measures. The Arab they could not prevent the execution cause was advertised to an unbeliev- of three Arabs, because of an avengable extent at the expense of the ing Mandatory Power. Jews, and notice has been attracted to Jewish super-liberals pretending to the existence of the Arab problms believe that last year's tragedy was completely out of proportion with the brought about by Arab irritation beseriousness of the case. cause they were no match for the Mounted upon the mythical Burak Jews, may now, on <he eve of 5691, the swashbuckling guardian of Islam, derive what comfort they can from the Mufti of Jerusalem, was able to the fact that whatever else may be cause r ^tir here, and there in the true, the Arab is no longer an underIslamic world. The Indian Conference dog. AH other Jews face 5691 with the on Palestine Affairs held in Bombay resolve that, underdog or no, they ou April 19 anH the so-called "Palestine Day" observed in a few Mohamnedan places on May 16, must be put down to the credit of Haj Ameen; also the fact that for the first time the Parliament o ' Iraq passed and forwarded resolutions against the Balfour Declaration. Trafficking ou the credulity of Moslsms, the Mufti succeeded in sowing trouble in Transjordan, the occasional seething on the other side of the River causing the British on both sides no little concern from time to time. Arab politicians will rightly claim that the Shaw Commission justified them in everything but the massacre, the Simpson Inquiry fortified them, and that the Johnson-Crosbie investigation leading tr the relief measures for the cultivators announced the end of July, wera all results of their work. They will also assert that the saving of £~ convicted murderers from the gallows was a result of their agi-

cannot let temporary curbings anu hindrances stand between them and therr destiny. (Copyright, 1930, by the Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Inc.) The Bible is a book of faith, and a book of doctrine, and a book of morals, and a book of religion, of special revelation from God; but it is also a book whicii teaches man his >wn individual responsibility, his own dignity, and his equality with his fellowman.—Webster.

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THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1930 College Football Brings Out Host collegiate Basketball team. Four Brooklyn boy, was busy during the come one of the' National Spanish of Stars other basketball players that deserve outdoor season winning cross coun- idols and is . the first Jewish bul! Football the most popular college special mention are Katz of Syracuse, try events. He was once Metropoli- fighter of record. During the pas«, year he was seriously injured when *i sport in America was responsible for Cohn of Pittsburgh, Trupin of C. C. tan cross country champion. bull caught up with him, but after » the bringing out of an entirely new N. Y. and Posnack of St. John's. Jewish Bull Fighters group of Jewish players. So many of Settlement House Had Great Teams few months in a hospital he returns The most discussed performer of to the bull ring and found his popr our boys from every section of the country played the game that it is The basketball teams that repre- the year was Sidney Franklin of larity undimmed. It is his intention impossible to even attempt to set sented the Irene Kauffmann Settle- Frunkin, Jewish bull fighter. His ex-to introduce, successfully, bull fightdown their names. Among the out- ment House of Pittsburgh again show- ploits in the bull rings of Spain were ing in America. standing football players of the year ed their superiority. Year after year front page news for many months. were: Benny Lom, University of these youngsters get out on the court Franklin, a Williamsburg boy, has beCalifornia, one of the best quarter- and demonstrate how the game should backs in the country, Pete Gross of be played. This | year the teams Textile, at Lowell, Mass., Bob Schneid- coached by Joseph Kahn won no less er of N. Y. U., Jack Grossman, of than five state championships. Eutgers, a sophomore who played not Al Schwartz Swimming Champion only football but baseball and basketAl Schwartz, captain of the Northball, Phjl Hootstein of Boston Uniwestern University swimming team! By GEORGE JOEL versity who was honored by his colaccomplished what no other college lege for all around excellence, Art The past year in sport was an un- inaL The Perlinsk Twins of Michigan big league when Sidney Weil, thirty- Davidowitz of Lehigh, one of the swimmer before him was able to do usually active one for Jews. In every were lightweights who got some at- eight-year-old president of the Bead- high scorers of the season, Nat Bar- when he won three events in the National Collegiate Athlete Association field of sport, performers of the faith tention. . Euby Goldstein and Sid Ter-ing Boad Temple in Cincinnati bought have been active and competing with ris last year's favorites were complete- the controlling interest in the Cincin-1 ragar of Southern California, "Gay" Swimming meet. He is the star of their non-Jewish brothers have proved ly out of things but summing up the nati Reds baseball club. There are now Bromberg of Dartmouth and Herb all college swimming and holds three again that the Jew equals other races whole field it is safe to say that the three Jewish owners in major league Fleishhacker, the Stanford University records. He dominates the pool to in physical promises. Jew is as active as ever in the prize baseball — Barney Dreyfus of Pitts-j quarterback. Practically every col- such a degree that there is no point burg, Judge Fuchs of Boston and Sid-lege team in the country with the ex- in writing about any other Jewish Looking back at the year the out- ring. ception of the sectarian institutes had swimmers. A number of Jewish boys ney Weil. standing event was the crowning of New Baseball Players Came at least one Jew in the lineup. swam for their respective colleges, •A3 Singer, king of the lightweights. Bad Year for Jewish Tennis Players Twenty-five colleges elected Jews to but they did little more than splash to the Fore Not since the days of Benny Leonard Tennis was one sport during the lead next year's football teams. Professional baseball, never a sport water. has a Jew held this title. Singer is year that suffered from a lack of first thati attracted Jewish players, had its the youngest fighter of modern times The National Game—Basketball Sol Furth Track Star rate Jewish material. Julius Seligto hold the : crown and his rise from usual quota of Jewish performers. son, who for the last three years has Here is another sport in which it is Track and field sports saw a nun> obscurity to fame in three years is Andy Cohn dropped out of' the big been head and recquets above his impossible to attempt to name the ber of Jewish performers with honan achievement in itself: Although leagpes and was sold by the .New York Jewish brothers suffered a definite re- Jewish players. This is sport that ors going to Sol Furth of New York we Jews gained a fight title we lost Giants to the Newark Club in the In^ lapse. Although he won the eastern Jews dominate. The best known of University. Furth, captain of his one when Jackie Fields, who last year ternatipnal League. To take his place intercollegiates he lost the National last year's college basketball players college track team won the intercolwon the welterweight championship Jonah Goldman was drafted from the Intercollegiates—it was his first loss j was Edward Horowitz of Yale. The legiate 70-yard hurdle title and in lost it in a surprising contest against minors by Cleveland and has played in college tennis in four years. Play- first Jew ever to be elected captain three years of competition accounted Jack Thompson. It was believed that through the season as shortstop. Jon- ing the major tournaments he was of Howard Streets a Yale five, Horowitz also won the for 25 points. Sol is also a broads ah, who was famous as a football Fields would go far in pugilistic cirunable to win a title. It is the first Cup symbolic of the best in jumper. He holds the Middle Atlantic Telephone ATlantic 4707 cles but thip defeat has set him back player while at Syracuse, has gained season since he arrived that he has Fogarty hurdle title. basketball for the season. He disa reputation as one of the best ina few paces. Another Jewish prize been unable to make the grade. Edhimself by finishing third Other Jewish trackmen: Lawrence fighter champion that won his crown fielders in the league if he was a good die-Jacobs, on the other hand showed tinguished highest among the inter-collegiate hitter his success would be assured. Levy of Cornell did rather vrell with i during the past twelve months was some improvement. He has been basket ball scorers. Horowitz was a sixteen pound shot in the several Moe Berg is still behind the bat for Jlaxie Rosenbloom— a peculiar, slap starring for the Pittsburgh Universartist who had been bouncing around the Chicago White Sox and is already ity tennis team and has been a con- chosen as a forward on the All-Inter- meets he entered. Phil Silverman,! a veteran. the rings for the past six or seven sistent winner in southern tournayears. Suddenly Eosenbloom took the The sensation of the early spring ments. William Jacobs, brother of art of cuffing seriously and in a short training season was Henry Greenberg Eddie won the junior national indoor time has become a champion. To even a boy of nineteen from New York City singles title and shows even more up the score Izzy Schwartz, first Jew He was seen at the Detroit camp and promise than Eddie. Friedman of to hold the flyweight crown, retired all the baseball writers thought he Philadelphia and Jay Cohn of Caliand left the division without a Jew- was going to be a second Hal Chase, fornia are two other youngsters who ish contender of note. Izzy "won the but alas, after the season got under seem to have that magic touch with a title in 1927 when he beat Newsboy way it was found that the. big fellow recquet that brings victories but only Brown. couldn't hit and he was sent from one time will be able to prove their real minor league team to another. Green- worth. As for the rest of the field *JacMe Berg Great Scrapper—Other berg learned his baseball at N. Y. there simply' wasn't any. / Prominent Fighters University. Soccer Again Attracts Many " The best non-champion of the year The quest for Jewish players went Jewish Players was unquestionably Jackie Berg, the on and in mid-season the New York Delicious, London lightweight. Berg has be- Giants announced the signing of Harry Ever since the arrival of Hakoah in Pleasing and come,one pf Hthe jnost. popular fighters Eosenberg, outfielder.. with the San this country Jewish boys have-taken Wholesome in this country due to his willingnes! Francisco Club of the Coast League. to the game in increasing numbers. to fight anybody his weight. He is a A big leaguer that made good in a Last year saw a host of new players scrappy lad who loves the game and slight measure was Jimmy Eeese, on the fields and many new clubs comgives the fans a run for their money. utility infielder with the Yankees. posed solely of Jews have been formHe has been promised a chance at Eeese, whose real name is Gold- ed. The Chicago and Brooklyn Singer's crown and its a pretty gooc schmidt, has been around the Yankee groups were particularly active in the bet that he will be the next light- bench for the past few years but this sport. In the professional field, the weight champion. Jackie hasn't lost season he finally got a chance to play 'All Star Hakoah" experienced a a decision in his class since he hit and is a regular—more or less. rather tough season- Unable ;to win these shores. Fred Sington, football player at Al- the championship of the United States Other prominent fights of the year abama was the big college star of the as they did last year the Hakoah boys that made a dent in the fans' minds baseball season. He is headed for the finished fourth in the. league standwere Armand Emanuel, the San Fran- big leagues when he completes his ings. There was much dissension due cisco heavyweight, Ted Sandwina, an college course and already has three to internal troubles between the club equally hefty person, and Al Fried- offers to sign contracts. He is a owners. At the end of the season man from Massachusetts. These pitcher. Art Sommerfield of Wiscon- Hakoah undertook a South American heavyweights were active in the ring sin is another college pitcher of note. tour which did not add to their prestbut their success as fighters was nom- Another Jew became the owner of a ige as they won few games.

Year in Jewish Sportdom

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. What Happened to World Jewry in 5690

Complete Portrait of the Year in this Section

NEW YEAR'S EDITION

OMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1930

E SECTION—8 PAGES

at the Year Complete Picture of ike Activities of iheJewsEveryivhere

an unmistakable manner the profound attachment of the American Jewish community for the Holy Land. The indignation and grief of a large section of the American Jewish public •was also expressed in the form of protest meetings, public mourning and memorial services for the victims of the outbreaks, which were held in a great many cities in all parts of the United States. On August 29th, the largest meeting of this character was held in New York City and was attended, it was said, by upwards of 25,000 persons. The meeting was addressed by the Honorable James J. Walker, mayor of New York City, Senator William E. Borah, the Honorable Herbert H. Lehman, Lieutenant Governor of New York State, Dr. Samuel Sehulman, Mrs. Robert Szold, President of Hadassah Bernard S. Deutsch, president of the American Jewish Congress and others; messages of sympathy were read from the President of the United States and the Honorable Franklin D. Roosevelt, the governor of New York state.

months of February and March, 1930, when the persecution of religion in Russia was being universally condemned, following a declaration by the Vatican, published February 9, 1930, appealing to all creeds to raise their voices in protest. The perilous state of the Jewish religion in Russia was referred to and discussed by the executive committee of the American Jewish Committee in the report submitted by it to the 23rd annual meeting of that organization, on November 1, 1929, as in many preceding reports. The American Jewish congress called a conference on the subject early in December in New York City. When, in February, various churches in America decided to act in compliance with the suggestion which had been made by Pope Pius XI, a large part of the Jewish community showed eagerness to participate in the movement.

POLISH SITUATION CAUSES the sections of the Roumanian community. Their protest was seconded CONCERN

The situation of the Jews in Po- by the Roumanian Legation at Washland, which has been a matter of pro- Jews of America, who were informed found concern to the Jewish commun- by the oRumanian Legation at "Washity of the United States ever since the ington that objections to the new law close of the world war, was the sub- are untenable because it merely places ject of a number of important con- the Jews of Roumania in the same ferences during the past year. In position, insofar as their religious orOctober, when Mr. Tytus Filipowicz, ganization is concerned, as the Jews then newly appointed minister (later of the United States and other •wesambassador) of Poland, arrived in the tern countries. This explanation, howUnited States, he stated in an inter- ever, satisfied neither the Jewish orview with a representative of the ganisations in Roumania nor those in Jewish Telegraphic Agency, that the the United States, and the communwretched economic situation of the ities law remains one of the sources Jews in Poland is the unfortunate but of dissatisfaction on the part of Jews inevitable result of the reorganization with conditions in Roumania. of the economic life of the country, which is having the effect of eliminat- OUTBREAKS UNDER MANIU In December, 1929, after the Naing, to a large extent, middlemen, a great many of whom were Jews. The tional Peasant Party, headed by Dr. government of Poland, however, stat- Juliu Mania, had been in power, for ed Mr. Filipowicz, is doing its utmost almost a year, reports -began coming cession which marched to the British state department informed the comto relieve this situation by facilitat- from Roumania that all was not well SYNAGOGUE'S SPECTAL Consulate General, where a set of mittee that it had early taken approing the process of the liquidation of there and that sporadic ^outbreaks PRAYER priate steps through the consul genprotest resolutions was deposited. ghettos and raising the level of the against Jews were taking place. These On February 19th, the Synagogue eral of Jerusalem and through the Jewish population through better edu- reports of these incidents were called The attention of the Jews of the Council of America, representing the embassy at London to protect the to the attention of the Roumanian cation and technical training. United States was focussed, daring AMERICAN REACTION PALESTINE DISCUSSED three national synagogue federations lives and property of American citiLegation at Washington by the Unitthe past year, as in no other since the TO PALESTINE EVENTS IN CONGRESS and the three national associations of zens in the disturbed area, and that ed Roumanian Jews of America. On SUBMIT MEMORANDUM Peace Conference, upon the situation On the same day, the administraThe subject of Palestine was offiIn January, a delegation of the December 19th, Charles A. Davil&, the of their brethren in foreign lands, tive committee of the Zionist organic information received with regard to cially brought to the attention of con- rabbis, adopted a resolution expressespecially Palestine, Russia, Poland zation of America determined to conditions in the countries adjacent to gress on January 7, 1930, in a speech ing the solidarity of Jews with the Federation of Polish Jews in America, Roumanian minister, called "upon Dr. world-wide protest and calling upon headed by Benjamin Winter, presi- Cyrus Adler, the president of the Palestine indicated that the authoriand Roumania. establish a Palestine Emergency fund delivered by the Honorable Samuel "brethren of the House of Israel dent, submitted a memorandum to Mr. American Jewish Committee, and disThe sad news which began coming1 for the relief of sufferers from the ties of those countries had taken ap- Dickstein of New York City, a mem- their in this land of freedom to repair to Filipowicz, suggesting that economic cussed with him the Jewish situation propriate precautionary measures to from Palestine about August 22,1929, outbreaks under the chairmanship of ber of the House of Representatives, j their synagogues on the Sabbath, conferences be held in Poland to disin Roumania. Mr. Da%'ila stated and prevent the spread to their territories appeared the more tragic because it David A. Brown, and the Union of in the course of which the appoint-1 March 7th, to offer up public prayer came so close on the heels of the re- Orthodox Rabbis appointed September of the disturbances in Palestine, or in- ment of an international commission I that the campaign against religion in cuss the plight of the Jewish popula- discussed with him the Jewish situavasions from their territories into tion and that representatives of the tion in Roumania. Mr. Davila stated sults of the first meeting at Zurich, 4th (Yom Kippur Katon) as a day of of inquiry, the organization by the Soviet Russia may come to a speedy American Jewish community be in- that it was his desire on behalf of the Palestine. On August 28th, the exeSwitzerland, of the Council of the fast and prayer, and dispatched a Jewish Agency, constituted along lines resolution to President Hoover re- cutive"committee~°o7" the 'American 1 British authorities of a Jewish militia, end, giving way to that brotherhood vited to participate in the discussions. Legation to renew and continue useIn the meantime, in April, there ful contact vrith the American Jewish agreed upon between the World Zion- questing him "in the name of God Jewish committee held an emergency! and the granting of permssion to Pal- which is the flowering of God's spirit estine Jews, under proper safeguards, on earth." This appeal was widely meeting to consider the outrages in was a meeting of seven Jews and Committee, which had existed during ist organization .and leading non- and humanity, to use his good offices to bear arms for self-protection were heeded. On February 23rd, a Jewish non-Jews of Polish birth in New York the lifetime of its late president, , Zionists in several western countries, to check the Arab riots and bring Palestine, and issued a public state- made. j protest meeting in Chicago decided to ment telling of the action which had City, at which the relations of the re- Louis Marshall. Dr. Adler expressed chiefly the United States. The re- salvation to the needy." ' In the -meantime, the American appoint a committee, headed by Bern- spective groups both in the United the hope that the minister would be been taken, pledging a continuation of ports of widespread uprisings on the The state department had been comJewish community maintained a lively in a position in the near future to give part of Arabs, involving the killing municated with also by the American its vigilance and the taking of such interest in Palestine affairs, anxiously ard Horwich, to raise a fund of $100,- States and Poland were discussed. assurance that a congress of Jewish 000 to aid rabbis and other religious further steps as may be called for by and maiming of many Jews, aroused Jewish committee, the secretary of NEW OUTBREAKS following the progress of the investicommunities in Roumania would be intense grief and indignation; the which had sent to the department a ensuing events, and urging the Jew- gation of the British commission, functionaries in Russia. IN ROUMANIA called for the purpose of giving the The American Jewish congress ish public "to meet this new tribulaconviction was almost universally held telegram and a confirmatory letter in headed by Sir Walter Shaw, and tak- called a conference of national Jewish As was not the case in the precedJews an opportunity for expressing1 tion with as much calmness and selfthat the outbreaks would not have oc- which the United States government ing sides In the controversy, •which organizations in New York City on ing year, when the situation of the. their views on the subject of the new curred but for the negligence of the was requested to take adequate steps restraint as are possible under the followed'the plea by Dr. Judah L. February 27th, which decided to pro- Jews in Houmania was a comparative- Communities Law. Mr. Davila stated distressing citinnnstences." British _ administration in Palestine; Jn-conjunction with the British gov-Magnes, dean of the Hebrew Univer- •claim Sunday, March 16th, the day set ly peaceful one, the American Jewish that the government had taken stronp ftod" this negligence* many beKeved, «rnment for the protection of the life J. D. C. sity of Jerusaiftm, ,-for &n Arab-Jewisli "JgrHSie;Christian churches, as community was compelled, durnig the measures to re-establish order after ,result of~fberanfipaihy for, al*°ana:Jpi'BjSerty 'of American citizens -The past year, to watch with considerable the recent outbreaks and had punished ^^ by best, the lack of syxnp'atby of the and that in order to "prevent'possible also was quick to take action, should be said, which probably would catTJewry, and on that day :roeetings concern the progress of Jewish life in those found guilty of compucifyTiT" British officials in Palestine with, the spread of anti-Jewish excesses in special meeting held' on August 28th, not have been as intense as" it was were held in several-cities, the most that country. It will be recalled that them. efforts of Jews to establish a home- other countries where Jews and Mos- this committee allotted "?50,t)00 for for a time, had-Dr. Magnes' complete noteworthy being the one held in New toward the end of _ the spring, 1929, land in that country. These were l i e loms lived, our government bring to emergency relief, to be turned over statement, instead of a somewhat mis- York City under the auspices of the the Roumanian government introduced ALLIED CAMPAIGN sentiments which animated a group the attention of the governments of to the Palestine Emergency Fund, leading abstract, been before the com- congress, which was addressed by a law providing for reorganization of But Jewish communal activities in of Jews of New York City, who, on such countries the desirability of tak- contributions to which were gathered munity. The report of the Shaw com- United States Senator Simeon D. Fess the Jewish communities on lines which , connection with external or foreign inAugust 26th, the fourth day of the ing necessary precautionary measures. all over the country, the widespread mission made public on March 31, and Representative Hamilton Fish, Jr. met with the condemnation of most of continued on page 2—E) uprisings, organized a mourning pro- In response to these messages, the and generous response" indicating in : 1930, was received with amazement and chagrin by American Jewry. The announcement made in June of the temporary suspension of immigration to Palestine, pending the completion of the inquiry into the immigration capacity of the country by another British Commission, was protested against as another act prejudicial to the success of Jewish effort in Palestine. In spite of the heat of the day, a huge procession was organized in New York City on June 5th, as an expression of grief and disappointment. Those found an echo in the congress of the United States, where, on June 17,1930, the Honorable Hamilton Fish, Jr., a representative from New York City, spoke on the matter, expressing the view, that "it may become necessary for the government of | the United States to call upon the government of Great Britain to inquire with regard to its future intentions in. Palestine."

Most of the W o r l d Jewry's Attention Focussed Upon the Situation in Palestine; Russian Question Also Recurrent

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THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1930 known that the Yeshivah College of That a greater percentage of Jew- by some remarks made in the course America, which had been established ish children than was thought receive «f a Hannukah address by Judgje eral Sessions .of New York City Dr in 1928 by the Rabbi Isaac Elchanan some sort of Jewish education was the Nathan Cayton, a Jew, of Washing- Edwin J. Cooley, the chief probation Theological Seminary, and for which, encouraging-statement of Dr. Jplius ton, D. C. Stating that Judaism is officer, showed figures which proved together with the Seminary, costly Mailer of Teachers College, Columbia confronted today with a situation re- the decline in both adult and juvenile deliquency among Jews in New York new buildings had been erected only (Ctoiitinjled from page 1—E) lasting and permanent unity in Amer- mean's of promoting the development a year earlier, had for several preced- University, before the conference of quiring Maccabean courage, Judge City was proceeding at a faster rate ican Israel." The newj effort which of the Jewish settlement of Palestine ing months been unable to secure suf- the Religious Education Association Cayton explained that he referred to than among non-Jews; Dr. Cooley also in Baltimore, in February, 1930. On terest of American Jewry were not was given the name Allied Jewish on business, as distinguished from ficient funds to meet its operating the basis of questionaires answered "the crime wave—the Jewish crime cited figures for Buffalo and Newark confine^ to the political situation of Campaign, was launched at a national philanthropic lines, and, in particular, costs. Its board of directors held a by children in a large number of pub- wave," and went on to say: "Almost which showed the same tendency. Like overseas Jews; great attention con- conference at Washington, D. C, on the organization of a financial cor- special meeting at which they decided lic schools in New York City, he overnight we seem to have produced testimony was given by the Jewish tinued to be devoted to their material March 8, 1930; this was followed by poration, such as had been decided up- to inaugurate an emergency member- found that 69.6 per cent of the boys far more than our share of criminals Committee for Personal Service, needs, in the struggle for'adaptation local campaigns in many communities on at the meeting in Zurich, in Aug- ship campaign for $250,000 toward and 37.2 per cent of girls receive such of every class and description . . . ." whose representatives visit the two to new economic conditions in eastern in the United States, while some have ust, of the Council of the Jewish the $400,000 budget required by thetraining, to a greater or less degree. This statement, given prominence in state prisons of California. the press of Washington, aroused inEurope, and in the difficult task of postponed activity because of prevail- Agency. At this conference, Justice institution, the directors pledging There were several noteworthy! dignation there and in other parts of ECONOMIC BIAS DISCUSSED Brandeis expressed his sustained faith rebuilding a Jewish homeland-in Pal- ing unfavorable conditions. themselves to contribute the balance. estine. It will be recalled that,, at a . The Executive Committee of the in the ability of the.Jewish people to The Jewish Theological Seminary of events in the field of communal or-j the country. At the request of Judge Another subject which was given conference called by the United Jew- Palestine Economic Corporation, at a overcome all obstacles in the path to America, it was announced in Feb-ganization. One of the conclusions Otto A. Resalsky, of the Court of Gen- considerable attention by the com(Continued on page 3—E) ish Campaign in May 4928, the de-special meeting held on October 10, their goal, and urged that the Ameri- ruary, 1930, expects in the near fu* reached as the result of a year study made under the auspices of the Jewcan community help to provide the cision was reached to continue the 1929, considered the critical situation ture to make an-effort to raise an enwork of .rehabilitation in Europe and then existing, and decided that it could financial means. The conference, dowment fund of $5,000,000 with a ish Communal Survey of Greater New to, launch a drive for not less than be of most effective help to Palestine which was presided over by Felix M. contribution of $500,000 made by York was that the metropolis needs' $2,600,000 in 1930, for this purpose. by further prompting the building of Warburg, heard reports on Palestine Julius Rosenwald of Chicago in mem- one central agency for the support of In view of the consummation of the small homes for the workers—an ac- resources from engineers, from per- ory of Louis Marshall, as a nuclous. the Jewish philanthropic societies of the city instead of the two now in enlargement of the Jewish Agency, it tivity to which it had previously allo- sons who had had experience in iniexistence, one for Manhattan and tiating various enterprises there, and was felt by the leaders of the Joint cated large funds. The corporation, URGES OBSERVANCE OF Bronx Boroughs, the other for BrookDistribution Committee -that two sep- •whose president is Bernard Flexner, from the chairman of the Palestine DIETARY LAWS lyn. Steps to carry this suggestion arate campaign,..one for Europe,and therefore voted a .further appropria- Economic Corporation, and adopted a In a connection with religious obinto effect have already been taken i-esolution affirming its belief in inanother for Palestine, would be un- tion of $250,000 to be used to aid priservances, a significant resolution was and the consolidation is expected to!; vestment possibilities in Palestne, wise, and at a conference of repre- vate enterprise in this direction. At f sentatives, of the Joint Distribution the same time, it was the sense of the favoring the organization of an adopted by the conference commit- take place before long. tee of National Jewish Women's or"American business corporation with Committee and American members of corporation that a fund of $1,000,000 NOTEWORTHY EVENTS IN j the Jewish Agency, held on January was urgently needed for the purpose a view to furthering the economic de- ganizations, at a meeting in Decem- COMMUNAL FIELD ber. This resolution urged observ17, 1930, an agreement was reached and that an effort to secure additional velopment of Palestine" and providing for the appointment of a committee ance of the Jewish dietary laws at Another effort to avoid duplication for a joint campaign for $6,000,000, capital therefor should be made. : to consider the most effective action all dinners and other public functions and overlapping in Jewish social work til which $3,500,000 was to be devoted required and report back to the con-under Jewish auspices, and strict ad- was the formation, at Chicago, in De- j to tha work of the Joint Distribution ZIONISTS, NON-ZIONISTS herence to the Sabbath in all public cember, 1929, of a National Council of j ; ference. Committee and $2,500,000 was to be MEET institutions maintained by and for the Jewish agencies by four organizations' Probably the event which is likely the American, contribution to the 1930 for the relief of the tuberculous in BRANDEIS RETURNS TO Jewish community. budget of the Jewish Agency for Pal- to prove most significant was the con- ZIONISM Denver, one in Los Angeles, a hospital The subject of calendar reform conestine. The new campaign was en-ference in Washington, D. C, on Noat Hot Springs, Ark., and the Hebrew Justice Brandeis' participation in tinued to hold public interest during trusted to the leadership «f Paul vember 24, 1929, of leading Zionists Sheltering and Immigrant Aid SoSaerwald, David M. Bressler, William and non-Zionists, which was partici- this conference and his expression of the period under review. The league ciety. The council will endeavor to M. Lewis, and Morris Rothenberg, pated in by the Honorable Louis D. willingness to advise the leaders of for safeguarding the Fixity of the co-ordinate the fund-raising activities The outcome of this conference was Brandeis, Justice of the supreme court the Jewish Agency, encouraged a Sabbath engaged in an educational of these societies so as to promote greeted with enthusiasm as presaging, of the United States, for the purpose group of members of the Zionist Or- campaign to explain how the reform economy and prevent conflict of ef-. is Felix M. Warburg expressed it, "a of considering, in general, ways arid ganization of America to suggest that favored by the national committee on fort. In Detroit, a Federation of an effort be made to secure a resump- calendar simplification would be detion by Justice Brandeis and those trimental to Judaism because it would i Orthodox Congregations was estabfor a Zionists "who held his views, of their destroy the existing fixed periodicity lished with the threefold purpose of: active co-operation with the organiza- of the Sabbath; the league also com- First, checking appeals on behalf of tion, which they had suspended in municated with members of congress non-existent Yeshiboth in Europe and! 1921, when their program for Pales- on the subject, and attacked the re-Palestine; second, regulating Kashtine work was rejected by the conven- port of the national committee when ruth; third, centralizing communal acto tion of the organization. A commit- this was published. No steps were tivities with a view to greater effitee was appointed to negotiate with taken in the recent congress, how- ciency and economy. Justice Brandeis and his followers ever, to pass the resolution introduced In March, 1930, announcement was and, after conference, a memorandum j by the late Stephen G. Porter, regard- made that an agreement for setting of the conditions upon which this ing the calling of an international con- up a modus vivendi for the discussion • group would agree to resume their co- ference, and it now appears that the of, and co-operation with'respect to,* operation was published over the proponents of the 13-month, 28-day questions of common concern to the j of Judges Brandeis and calendar are concentrating their ef- American Jewish Committee and the ; 218 Sooth 15th Street World-Herald Bldg. 5 signatures Julian W. Mack, Robert Szold, and forts on persuading the League of Na- American Jewish Congress had been' ". DANSKY, Propr. £ Jacob de Hass. At the subsequent tions to call such a conference. reached. This agreement, which grew! convention of the Zionist Organization out of a resolution adopted at the con-1 jpORTON'S of America, held in Cleveland in July, JEWISH EDUCATION vention of the American Jewish Con• 1930, these terms were somewhat TO FORE gress in May, 1929, provided for the_ ^(fHtllftifiiiifiliififiiiiiiiiniiriiiiiiiifiiiiiiitififiiiiiiiifiiiffitiiiiiiHiiiiiiffHtiiiiiriiiuri IS ALT modified by. mutual agreement,- and The strength of the Jewish Yiddish appointment of conference committees the way opened to the active partici- culture movement in the United by the two bodies whenever it is be- J = pation of the small but influential so- States was brought to public atten- lieved by their presidents that con-! called "Brandeis-Mack" group, which tion by well attended convention of suitation is desirable. .-I | ;! had been working independently, in the Yiddish Kultur Gesellschaft (Yidj the? labors of the organization. ' . dish Culture Society),"which was held JEWISH CRIMINALS Consideration of the proportion of. in New York City in March, 1930, at ss' RABBINICAL ASSOCIATION which plans were . discussed for. theJews among criminals was brought to j i; ACTIVE the foreground of communal attention'! spread of Yiddish. -We come now to communal affairs of domestic concern. In the.field of | s,-> religion it is interesting to note that the" 40th annual convention of the Central Conference of American Rabbis, held in Detroit in July, 1929, a 721 South 9th Street 14th and Douglas Street thorough going revision of the Union IS-' • ' ' Prayer Book in use in more than 400 ^tllllimillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMlllllllllllllimMllllllllllillllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIItn -•»••reform congregations in the United OMAHA, NEBRASKA States was decided upon. At the 29th annual convention of the Rabbinical assembly, an organization affiliated with the Jewish Theological Seminary Life Insurance Service and the United Synagogue of Amer•••• ica, the establishment of a tribunal to j interpret Jewisl law in the light of 3712.Aquila Court AT. 6417 modem conditions was urged* Complaint was made here, as in the Central Conference convention, that the synagogue is being invaded by secularism because of a number of factors, 18 and Nicholas N. West O r a e r including an over-reaching building ambition, the combination of social and athletic with religious activities, and, "Babbittry'? in. the .pulpit;

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THREE—E—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1930 admission of relatives of aliens already in the country and make the administration of the law humane in other respects. The American Jewish Committee and the American Jewish congress with the co-operation of their affiliated bodies combatted the proposed registration of aliens and sent representatives to hearings before committees of both houses of the United States congress, at which various proposed measures were discussed. But the record of the first regular session of the 71st congress was largely a negative one, in respect of both the liberalization of immigration and naturalization laws and efforts to make them more restrictive in character.

faith *ith whom they are now being i citizens of the nation which had is- toward the industrialization of d«educated. ] sued the Balfour declaration and classed Jews. which held the Mandate for Palestine, they were in a .peculiarly advantageous pos&on: to follow closely the various steps of their government to As in other countries, the reaction (Continued from page 2—E) creed, or color, was introduced in the J. McCormell, president of the council, cope with the Palestine situation. of the Jewish community of Australia New York state legislature by - the announced that, contrary to reports, Several - events in the communal to the Palestine outrages of the sumlife of British Jewry are worthy of mer of 1929 took the form of public munity during the; period. under re- Honorable Louis Lefkowitz of New the work of the committee on goodnote. In September, 1929, the Fed- meetings and the passage of resolu.view was discrimination against.Jews York City, a member of the assembly,, will would not only be continued, but of Jewish Relief Organiza- tions of protest coupled with a pledge seeking employment. At the conven- and the governor of the state, in an, would be increased. The Jewish communities of Brazil eration tions of Britain concluded an increasingly to aid in Palestine uption^of the. New England sections of address before the convention of the! BIBLE READING AGITATION and Argentine, like those in other agreementGreat with the government building. the. Council of Jewish Women, held in Independent Order Brith Abraham, in countries, showed a profound interest for relief measuresSoviet The question of Bible reading in June, 1930, deplored and condemned for the benefit A complete ban on European itri'miProvidence in November, 1929, Mrs. in events in Palestine during the year. of Jews in Russia. The government the public schools was brought to the Francis Pollak, chairman of the Coun- the practice and expressed the view front in May, 1930, when Joseph At a huge protest meeting held in agreed to meet pound for pound the gration, excepting only wives and cil's "Committee on •' Vocational Guid- that it could be combatted only by Lewis of New York, president of the Buenos Aires, Argentine, it was voted federation's contribution for the then children of residents, was inaugurates educational means. ance; stated that surveys made in 38 to raise a fund of one million pesos ensuing in March, 1930, with the coming into Free Thinkers Society, brought suit year, placing its grant at the force states show that great difficulty is DISCRIMINATION IN (400,000) for Palestine emergency reof new restrictions. as a taxpayer against the board of of the federation's representexperienced by Jewish girls seeking MEDICAL COLLEGES lief. . At the same time, a group of disposal education as to the rights of the tatative, with the understanding that 60 emgloyme#t ; A t the convention of . The difficulty of Jews to gain ad- ter to permit the singing of hymns Moslems in Argentine protested per cent of the combined funds to be the council held in Los Angeles ,Cal., mission in some of the leading medi- and the reading of scriptural passages against the report that the Mosque of utilized for constructive relief, and in, January, 1930, Mrs. Estelle M. cal schools of the country was com-in the public schools. When the case Omar in Jerusalem was to be bom-the remainder for food, medical cenSternberger, national executive secre- mented on at a meeting in November, came up in June, counsel for the sobarded. In October, a group of Arabs ters, and institutions for the helpless In this overseas dominion of the The Quebec school question which tary, stated that ten thousand Jewish 1929, of the Association of American ciety urged, first, that the certain in British Honduras sent a protest aged and children. The British empire, an event occurred'duryoung women in New York and eight Medical Colleges by Dr. A. M.Schwi- Bib^cai passages are meaningless has been a topic of lively discussion to the British government against the agreed also to permit thegovernment federation ing the year which was universally rein the Canadian Jewish community thousand in Chicago were without em- tella, dean of the St. Louis University \ explanation, and, second, that for a number of years, was settled Balfour declaration. to bring in, free of duty, machinery, garded by the Jews as profound hureployment because of such discrimina- School of Medicine. In the same! B i b i e ^ d i n g is a form of religious June, 1930, following three years tools and raw materials to be used (Continued on page 4—E) . during the past year in a manner of Ineffort GaVin O f e tion. In May, the American Jewish by the Argentine branch of # i worship. The case was dismissed by which appears to satisfy those Jews % ^ ? ? ^ # ca Coigress announced that a special International Jewish Association Theological Seminary, who favor a separate school system the committee was investigating this General ed the results of a study of thisreB$t-.| phase : t t e court without an opinion. for the of Women and The matters of compulsory Bible for Jewish children and those opposed iGrls, aProtection question. The subject was brought of anti-Jewish discrimination toflhej chartered society calling itpublic schools, or curtailing to this idea. As will be recalled, the up in the United States congress on committee on goodwill between Jewel self Zwi Migdal and ostensibly a mutprovince of Quebec has no secular ual benefit -organization was exposed May 21st ,when the Honorable Flor- and Christians of the Federal Co .,'the hours of attendance at • j {schools to allow additional time for public schools as in the United States, as an efficiently operated white-slave W have been selling reliable merchandise in elle H. La Guardia of New York City, of the Churches o f Christ in America. education were earnestly or indeed, in other parts of the Ca- ring, with branches in Poland, France Omaha for 40 years. Our salesmen are all exa member of the house, charged that The movement for promoting good- i religious at the convention of the nadian dominion. There is instead a "and other European countries. Eight perienced in fitting and we carry a very large and discrimination is practised as against will between Jews and Christians, inr considered Central Conference of American Rab- French Catholic system supported by of the 450 registered members were complete stock of dependable merchandise to Jews in the matter of appointments to augurated several years ago by the bis at Newport, "R. L, in June, 1930. school taxes paid by Catholics, and an arrested, and warrants issued for the select from. thelUnited States Consular Service. A Federal Council of Churches of Christ bill making it a misdemeanor for an in America, was prosecuted during Early j n May, an^ Inter-Faith com- English" protestant system supported remainder, who had fled the country Our Boys and Childrens shoes are purchased New York City, consisting of by Protestant rate-payers, each sys- before ,the exposure was completed. em$)py.ersto .discriminate against an the period of review with great vigor. mittee, from the best of makers and you may expect the leading Protestants, Catholics, and wbrkvbn account of race,- In September, 1929* Bishop Francis Jews, decided to request the school, tem controlled by a school board. The The property of the society, valued at maximum of wear. provincial government, anxious to about $250,000, was confiscated by the authorities to grant high school stu- solve the problem, introduced and government. • Stvle, comfort and wear will be found in our shoes. dents credit for religious and biblical pressed to passage in the legislature studies pursued outside of the schools. a bill providing for the appointment The Jews in small provincial towns At the same time, this committee de- of a Jewish school commission which in Mexico are experiencing economic clared that it holds "that religious is to have the power to provide difficulties by reason of the fact that "The Home of Quality Footwear" instruction must be left to the church, for the Jewish children of Montreal, business competitors carry on agita1419 Farnam Street the Bynagigue, and the home," and either by arrangement with the Pro- tion for a boycott against them. At that it is unalterately opposed to any testant school board, in Protestant the end of June, 1930, the Jewish attempt to give' such instruction in schools, or if satisfactory arrange- community of Mexico City received a the public schools of New York City, ments cannot be made, in separate letter signed by the heads of twenty and to identify or segregate the Jewish schools. The bill recognized Jewish families in San Luis Potosi repupils in such schools as to their re- that a part of the equity in Protestant porting that a group of non-Jewish merchants had organized an open ligious belief or unbelief. school property belongs to Jews, by campaign against "Russian-Polish" providing for a division of this prop- Jews. In their organ Vanguardia, HEBREW APPROVED IN erty in the event that the Jewish virulent attacks against Jews, coupled HIGH SCHOOLS 1116 Hartley AT. 4842 *Ar Economical Transportation commission finds it necessary to with incitation to boycott them, are In +>">» connection, the fact that establish separate schools. The pas-published. courses in Yiddish and Hebrew were sage of this bill has given the • * « approved by educational boards in sev- Jews of Montreal that thus voice in detereral cities is interesting. In February mining educational policies which had the University Extension of Massa- been denied them when representachusetts offered a course .carrying tion on the Protestant school board The Jews of Great Britain -were as college credits, in Yiddish literature, refused; it may eventually result deeply stirred by the events in Palesunder Dr. A. A. Roback of Harvard was the separation of Jewish school tine in August, 1929, as were their University, sponsored by the Asso- in children from those of Protestant brethren in other countries. Being ciated Y. M. H. A.'s and other organizations of Boston. The first lecture STOCKS, BONDS, COTTON, COTTON in this course was attended by about SEED ODL, GRAIN, COFFEE, SUGAR 400 persons. In May, the New York City Board of School Superintendents AND PROVISIONS approved a course.in Hebrew las an elective course in two high schools, Private Wires to All Principal this action being the culmination of Exchanges an effort inaugurated a year ago by MEMBERS: Avukah, the Student Zionist Federation. In the same month, the authorN E W Y O E K STOCK EXCHANGE ities of the University of Michigan BOSTON STOCK EXCHANGE announced that work in Hebrew would is the sincere wish of CHICAGO STOCK EXCHANGE be acceptable as a prerequisite for admission in place of another classiN E W YORK COTTON EXCHANGE cal, or a modem langauge. The folNEW YOKE COFFEE & SUGAR EXCHANGE lowing month, Webster H. Pearce, N F W YOEK PEODTTCE EXCHANGE Now Operating superintendent of public instruction MINNEAPOLIS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ! of the state of Wisconsin, declared One of the OMAHA GRAIN EXCHANGE that he favored a similar innovation in the high schools of that state WINNIPEG GRAIN EXCHANGE Largest Sales and Service should there be demand sufficient to ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE warrant the organization of regular SALT LAKE STOCK EXCHANGE Organizations classes in the subject. ;> • . 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FOUR—E—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1930 asking Divine protection against "peo- miliate the Jews, the reactionary ele- ploring the disorders and mourning active during the year. During the ple of alien race," and containing ments seized upon the device of mak- for the victims, they warned the eGr- visit to Berlin of Albert Thomas, disome of the favorite expressions of ing Shehitahj the method of slaugh- n.an public against being misled by rtctor of the International Labor Ofthe National Socialist creed. When tering animals according to Jewish the reports of the Zionists and thefice, the Union submitted to him a recharged by Socialists in the Landtag ritual, illegal. These efforts failed in Jewish Agency, declared that the non- quest to .all an international confer•. - . . • ' • ' '• •' : — : ~ with incitement to anti-Semitism, the Landtag of Baden, and in the Zionist members of the latter have ence to consider the regulation of (Continued frohv page .3—E) Bolmonte meet every Saturday for Frick admitted that the "alien race" cities of Cologne and Berlin, but suc- neither authority nor right to desig-| working hou.s to permit Sabbath obinstruction in Judaism. A theologireferred to "the Jews who demoral- ceeded in the Landtag of Bavaria, nate themselves as representatives of servers to obtain employment, illation; it was a tremendous disap- cal institute has also been established ized the German people." The Frank- where, on January 29th, a bill requir- the non-Zionist Jews of Germany, and The political character of anti(Continued on page 5 E) pointment to that great number who to fit young men for teaching their furter Zeitung appealed to the Ger-ing stunning after slaughter was believed they had reason to be proud fellow-Marranos, and a committee has Semitism in Germany and the extent man "people not to permit this blas- passed by a vote of 6£ to 42, only the concluded with the following state-' of the progress of the Jewish combeen established in Holland to under- of its influence were indicated during phemy, reminding them that "the deputies of the Volkspartei, then in ment: "We profess the Jewish faith. [ but reject any sort of Jewish nation-1 munity qf that country and of the write the salary of a rabbi to be ap-the fall of 1929, when a movement children in their very first religious contribution the Jews had made to its pointed to serve the Portugese com- was initiated by Alfred Hugenberg, lesson are taught that God gave the control of the Government, voting alism. We regard ourselves, along against the Government measure. The with the overwhelmingly majority of leader of the Nationalist party, and development. The event was the pas- munity. Holy Scriptures to the Jewish people law is to come into force on October German Jews, as members of the GerAdolph Hitler, leader of the National sage of a bill, setting up for the next Socialists, to get Germany to repud- and that the Savior's mother was 8 1, 1930, unless the Government of the man, not of a Jewish, people. In the three years a quota of only 50 immiiate the guilt of starting the world Jewess; then they are immediately Reich can have it set aside as uncon- establishment of a National Jewish grants per annum from all. but twelve Homeland we see an error which is war, which is a section of the Treaty made to utter prayers filled with anti- stitutional. European countries besides the British The action of the Reich Government bound to jeopardize the work of of Versailles, and to refuse to pay Jewish hatred. This discord is poisoncommonwealth and the United States. The twelve European countries ex- The status of persons not belonging war reparations as provided under a ing the souls of our children." Later, in the Bavarian Shehitah matter, as emancipation of the champions of Gercepted from the quota are Austria, to the Catholic faith, which.had been plan which had just been elaborated Dr. Joseph "Wirth, Minister of the In- well as in that of the prayers of hate man Judaism, and the ethical-religBelgium, Denmark, France* Germany, undefined since the solemnization of by an American, Owen D. Young, to terior of the Reich, forwarded a pro- in Thuringia, indicates that the Fed- ious task of Judaism for humanity.", Holland, Italy, Norway, Portugal, the Concordat between the Vatican supersede the Dawes Plan. In order test against the Frick innovation to eral Government has no sympathy In February, 1930, at their annual Spain, Sweden and Switzerland* In- and Italy, was clarified by new laws to obtain this pronouncement in the Premier Baum of Thuringia. Despite with the anti-Semitic movement and meeting the Central Verein adopted asmuch as, during recent years, prac- promulgated during, the year. In form of legislation, it had to be re-a second warning from the Reich Gov- that, whenever possible, it takes steps a resolution of a like tenor: Because] Germany is the center of the political, tieally.no Jewish immigration came April, 1930, a law,on the rights of ferred to the Reichstag by one-tenth ernment, the Thuringian cabinet de- to combat their activities. and cultural lives, they decline to parfrom the exempt countries, whereas non-Catholic clergy and on the educa- of the number of citizens who voted clined to abolish the anti-Jewish Jews comprised the bulk of the immi- tion of nQn-Gathalie .children was at the preceding national election. The prayers, and on May 26th, the Reich ARAB RIOTS MET WITH ticipate in nationalist Jewish propagrants who came from the quota coun; made public The right,of clergymen two reactionary parties began to or- brought suit in the Supreme Court at MIXED FEELINGS ganda. The Arab uprisings in Palestine tries, the-Jews of South Africa took of other than the Catholic denomina- ganize such a referendum early in Leipzig, charging that the prayers are The World Union of Shomre Shabthe attitude that the bill was intend- tion to officiate'as ministers is fully October, 1929. In their efforts to mis- contrary to the constitution of the were received by the German Jewry bos (Sabbath Observers) was very with mixed feelings. Zionists naturaled primarily to cut; drastically the confirmed, and they are authorized to guide the people as to the Young Reich. immigration of co-religionists who attend the inmates of hospitals and Plan, they appealed to the popular In the meantime, Frick had estab- ly protested, but non-Zionists pointed had been coming chiefly from Lithu- prisons, having the right to give re- anti-Semitism which these parties had lished a chair in "racial science," an tt the Arab outbreaks as a proof of ania, Poland -and Latvia., Dr. Daniel ligious aid and comfort to inmates of been sedulously cultivating since the obvious euphemism for "anti-Semi- the error of Zionism. Early-in October, a group of several hundred wellMalan, minister- of the interior, who these institutions and to act as chap- Peace Conference. Their propaganda tism," at the University of Jena. known Jews and Jewesses subscribed sponsored the bill, insisted that the lains in the army. Students of non- went to such absurd lengths as to deto a statement which was printed as measure was •'aimed at' restricting the Catholic theological schools may post- clare that the late Walter Rathenau ANTI-SHEHITAK DESIGNS Thousands of women have secured relief from ill health . . . disan advertisement in the Vossische immigration of "non-producers" and pone performance of military service was the originaotr of the Yosr.y Plan THWARTED comfort due to weakened abdominal conditions . . . by meanB of until after leaving such schools. ParIn their efforts to harass and huZeitung,Berlin, in which, while dethat, while the restricting would fall Seiler abdominal belts. Here is a new energy . . . a new Joy of which had for its purpose the destrucents of non-Catholic pupils in the ele^heavily on the immigration of Jews, living. tion of the German people; the pro"it was- not again Jews as Jews that mentary schools are permitted to have posed international reparations bank, < the bill was directed, but against non- their children exempted from religious it was averred, was to be "the head-' Physicians and surgeons—the world over— producers, a ; great many of whom, instruction in them, and the law quarters for the Jewish secret govern- j unamimously approve these belts and prescribe makes provision for the formal relithem for sure' relief. For fifteen years Seiler unfortunately, happen to be Jews. gious instruction of such pupils on ment having as its mission the re-1 has furnished belts to doctors, hospitals, and Tjuilding of the Temple at Jerusalem." j thousands of people in surrounding states. Inasmuch as the total net immigra- the school premises, when their num- The movement for tha referendum tion, of Jews, in 1928, "was somewhat ber is sufficient --to warrant it. In was successful, but the Reichstag reThe many styles assure rigid support for each individual case. There is absolute correctness over 2,500, the effect of the Malan performing marriages, non-Catholic | jected the measure thus referred to of design, anatomically, and there is no conbjll, even if all the 1,000 non-quota clergymen do so only as deputies of j it and, according to the Constitution, striction to organic functions. the civil authority, as the only marimmigrants are Jews, will be to cut it was thereupon submitted to popuriage recognized .as a religious union the entry of Jews to about one-half A lady attendant . . . expert through twenty is one performed by a Catholic priest. lar vote and, although it was defeatyears experience in fitting, designing and makof the 1928 figure. The law recognizes no such thing as ed, the plebescite showed that the ing belts according to doctors' specifications . . . is ready to serve you at Seiler's. Her ad.divorce. A marriage can be disrupt- forces of reaction, which alone keep vice and suggestions will be helpful—absolutely ed by annulment only. Catholics may anti-Semitism alive in Germany, are dependable. secure annulment under the canon extremely powerful, a vote of 6,000,-1| You are invited to come in and discuss your law, -whereas non-Catholics maytioso 000 being registered in favor of the: i problems "with this lady—entirely without any under the civil law, which is much Hugenberg-Hitler "Liberty law." j I Many Palestine memorial meetings more harsh. The dissatisfaction of obligation whatsoever. All models attractively priced $5.00 to $12.00. Later, in the campaign preceding. I Were held in Paris on August 29th. the leaders of Italian Jewry with the It is.reported that at one.of...these, laws on education, marriage, and di-municipal elections in Berlin, the plat- 11 form of the National Socialists includ- j ' attended by five thousand persons, a vorce, was somewhat reduced by the Also Complete Stock Surgical Elastic Hosiery $3.50 to $10.00 Speaker declared: "We are betrayed terms of the law defining the rights ed pledges to exclude Jews from em-! by the English whom we considered of non-Catholic communities. Pro- ployment in newspapers, theatres, mo-, our' friends." vision is made for the. recognition of tion pictures, and other artistic enter- j In the Medical Arts Building these as juridical bodies, having the prises, and the withholding of hous-j ing facilities from Jews. 1 1 111 South 17th St. Omaha, Nebr. right to-own and-convey property, adherents of a non-Catholic faith must ACTS OF PERSONAL join the community of their faith in VIOLENCE Progress in the movement to bring the city of their residence and pay a Acts of personal violence were also Majranos in Portugal back into the communal tax, and the community of- perpetrated. Tears and gas-bombs Jewish fold, which is sponsored chief- ficials, elected by the taxpayers, have were thrown at George Bernhard, edi- j ly by the British Jewish community, complete supervision over the reli- tor of the Vossische Zeitung, when he' was' signalized In July, 1929, by thegious, educational and charitable af- attempted to address a" meeting of . laying of the. cornerstone of a syna- fairs of the community. It will be German students at Goettingen in gogue which was then about to be seen that this law will stabilize the July. The following month, a march! erected iri. Oporto for the use of those Jewish communities, and give them of some 24,000 Hitlerites through thej who had efficiently returned to the a dependable income for the "mainten- streets of Nuremburg came very ance of the synagogues, religious Jewish faith. close to degenerating into a pogrom; According to a report submitted to schools, and charitable institutions. the timely interference of police put the Anglo-Jewish Association, Lona stop to the beating of Jews on the don, at their annual meeting in May, Early in 1930, a Jewish museum streets and assaults on shops and resi1930, the synagogue at Braganca has was formally opened at Leghorn. The dence of Jews. B^en removed to larger quarters, a museum is named in honor of Elijah Propaganda for a numerus dausus, small congregation has been formed Bohamozbgh (1822-1900), a noted limiting the adiTi jion of Jews to uni- ! at Covilto, and a group of families at rabbi of that city. versities, was renewed during the' year, but at the annual convention of the General Students' Association held at Hanover in July, 1929, the pro- j 315 So. 16th Street posal for such a restriction was rejected; in November, a conference of Quiet—Convenient Service Unsurpassed the representatives of students of fif- \ teen universities belonging to the Volkspartei, decided to secede ,from, E ARE serving the best 50 cent this students' association because the Merchants Lunch in the city daily latter declined to eliminate antifrom 11 a. m. to 2 p. m., and serving Semitism from its program. Special Dinner every Sunday $1.25 pier ANTI-SEMITE COMES plate, four courses complete, from 11 TO POWER , a. m. to 8 p. m. . Probably the most alarming symptom of the spread of reaction in Germany was the coming into power in Dine Amid Oriental Splendor In Our the provincial government of Thur* Well Ventilated and Restful Booths ingia of a coalition of nationalist parties, in which the post of Minister of Members Education -.nd Public Worship was assigned to Dr. Wilhelm Frick, a rabid anti-Semite, who, at the same time, became chief of the provincial police. One of his first official acts was the introduction iri the schccls of prayers

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SIX—E—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1930 the Jewish workers are expelled; This] sented figures which show that while' because of a government ruling for is especially true of such industries as the languages of other minorities! the use of Lithuanian as the teaching ty, the charge that the edifice is in tobacco, alcohol, lumber, and salt-j were used as. languages of instruc-j language in all schools, state and a dangerous state of disrepair, are mining. He instanced also the failure tion, Yiddish was not used in a single I private. On the other hand, the Gov- among the many grounds upon which of the Government to give Jews em- public school in Poland, and that an ernment abolished the compulsory; these buildings revert to the State and are converted to the uses of the .. (Continued. from page! 5—E) resentatives of the two wings of ployment on' public utilities. Of the overwhelming majority of the teachers Sunday rest law, except in the cap- proletariat. In July, 1929, a new form 4,342 people employed on the muin the government .schools attended ital, thus somewhat relieving Jewish Judaism. p of conversion was introduced when a All Jews belong to communities in hicipal trolley lines in Warsaw in by Jewish children are non-Jews, the businessmen who had been suffering synagogue in Keneshma, the Ukraine valda, that of Wiechau, was compelled The only event worthy of note in. the places in which they live, and the 1928, there were only two Jews; in subject of the inequality of the taxa- materially because they could conduct was turned into an apartment house' during- the past year to sell its synagogue because of the inability of this country was one of great import- law makes provision for the amalga- 1929 no less than 1,500 workers were tion burden was seriously gone into their businesses only five days per In the following month, thirteen synthe community, greatly reduced in ance, namely, the passage of a law mation or dissolution of existing, and added, of vhom only 4 were Jews. In by the Jewish deputies. They appoint- week. agogues in the Ukraine were taken numbers Jby emigration, to maintain it. recognizing the Jewish, religious as on for the organization of new, communi- 1S28 there were 1,857 persons em- ed several of their number as a speover in addition to thirty small workOne,,of the most vexations of the a par with other religious communities. These communities collect their ployed on the water-works system of j cial committee to study this matter ings which were turned into workmany problems resulting from the ties. This law, which came into force own revenues, and the State is re- Warsaw, of whom about a score were; and to prepare a tax project which men's homes. Statistics published in World War is the determination of the late in 1929, establishes two congre- quired to help them collect taxes Jews; in 1929, more than a thousand would give relief to commerce and inDecember showed that a total of 646 citizenship of persons whose. nation- gational bodies to include all the Jew- legally imposed. The financial means new workers were added and all the dustry. The Jewish deputies warned The world-wide protest against the synagogues have been seized since the the Government over and over again persecution of religion in Soviet RusJews expelled. Altogether, this correality was not clearly defined in the ish congregations in the country—the for maintaining the communities are Revolution. In February, the League peace treaties. An attempt to solve TJnion of Religious Communities, rep- to consist of income from property, spondent averred, the city employs a that the impoverishment of the Jew- sia during the past year served to of the Godless made great efforts to religious taxes, subsidies and dona- total of 2O,JOO persons, of whom only ish population could not be achieved bring the religious phase of the life secure the Great Choir Synagogue in this in Czecha-Slovakia was made in 1930. by ah introduction in the Parlia- resenting the neolog congregations; tions, -grants from local governments, 50 are Jews, whereas no less than one- without doing irreparable damage to of the Jews t the foreground. Leningrad for headquarters. In March, ment of a bill which is so drawn as and the Association of Orthodox Jew- arid a subsidy from the State. Syna- third of tha population of the city are the entire economic fabric of the Under Soviet law, the confiscation following the world-wide protest, the' to confer citizenship upon many Jews ish Religious Communities, represent- gogues and buildings for educational Jews. The burden of taxation is so country. Early in the spring of 1930, of synagogues, as ;of the houses of Central Executive Committee of the who came to Czecho-Slovalda as ing the orthodox congregations. These and charitable purposes are free from divided as to bear most heavily upon the Government announced that there worship of other faiths, is legal on Communist Party issued a public antwo bodies are made the official rep- taxation; and official correspondence the urban population, and extremely was to be a reduction in the turnover various pretexts; the alleged failure refugees in 1915 and after. nouncement demanding moderation in of the communities and of the two light upon the agricultural population.' tax. The encouragement which this of the congregation to maintain the the matter of the confiscation of supreme bodies are exempt from pos- Jews also experience tremendous dif- awakened in the hearts of Jewish synagogue, the presentation of a pe- church edifices. The Ukrainian Central tal arid telegraphic charges. All Jews ficulties in entering the skilled trades, merchants was short-lived, for, just tition bearing a certain number of Executive Committee ordered its legal who own. property enjoy revenue, or because the guild law requires a before the beginning of the new fis- signatures, which may be easily ob- department to make up a list of the earn a livelihood are under obligations knowledge of Polish for admission to cal year, the proposed reduction was tainecl, to the effect that the building local Soviets which had closed to. pay taxes for the support of the a guild; apprentices are also required cancelled. In June, 1930, the Jewish is no longer required by the communi(Continued on page 7—E to attend trade schools at night, which deputies submitted to the Governcommunity in which they live. very few Jews find it possible to do ment once more a comprehensive GET RELIGIOUS because of the savage hostility which memorandum on the economic status! INSTRUCTION they meet from from non-Jewish stu- of the Jewish population in which! The law makes provision for the dents. they declared that the problem of sav-1 appointment of a chief rabbi upon the ing the Polish Jews has now become recommendation of the Minister of GRUENBAUM PRESSES one which is vital to the welfare of Justice, from among three candidates SITUATION Poland as a -whole. nominated jointly by the neolog In the Sejm, the economic status of The Polish universities also -were union, the othrodox association, the the Jews was brought up again and the scene of anti-Jewish demonstracommunities, and the rabbis. The again by Jewish deputies, especially tions. These took place at the Unichief rabbis to be president of the by Gruenbaum. Over and over again, versity of Cracow, in November, and ..i two rabbinical synods, representing, he cited facts to prove that many at the Anatomical Institute of War respectively, the orthodox and the neo- Jews had been taxed out of business. saw University, in March. The troulog rabbis. The law makes, provision At the end of 1929, he and other ble at the latter was caused by the 1108-10-12 HarneySt further for the election of rabbis and deputies submitted an interpellation demand of the non-Jewish students other functionaries stipulating that asking the Government to explain why that the Jews provide their own the qualifications of candidates are to the Jewish population, which consti- corpses for dissection. The question be specified by the chief rabbi and the tutes 11% of the total should pay of providing Jewish medical students two synods. 40% of the direct taxes, and why in with cadavers was a topic of lively Jewish religious instruction is to be spite of bearing this heavy burden, discussion in the Jewish community. given to all State and private schools the Jews do not have elementary After the disorders at the Anatomical which are attended by Jewish pupils; schools in proportion to their numbers, Institute and the declaration of the the curriculum are to be prescribed and certainly not to the taxes which dean that he would not admit the by the Ministry of Education, upon they pay; the, interpellation pointed Jewish students unless they provided consultation with the synods. Relig- out that while 70% of the German their own cadavers, the Jewish burial ious teachers in the State schools are children, and 69% of the White Rus- society of Warsaw decided, with exto be appointed by the Ministry of sian children, are provided with ele- treme reluctance, to provide corpses. Education from among candidates mentary schools, there is such provis- The Kehillah decided to turn over to proposed by the synods. The existing sion for barely 50% of the Jewish the Anatomical Institute the corpses Jewish theological seminary, a neolog children, the Jews thus being forced of those Jews who died in hospitals institution, is recognized as a legal to maintain supplementary private and whose bodies were not claimed by school and is to be conducted by the schools at their own cost. The inter- relatives within forty-eight hours of 1018 Faniam JA. 2756 Union of Jewish Communities; should pellation also pointed out that the their death. an orthodox seminary be established, law which provides that where Jewish it is to be supervised by the Associa- children are in a majority, they are INSTITUTE FOR YIDDISH tion of Orthodox Jewish Communi- t& be given instruction in the Jewish A number of events in connection ties; in the'absence of facilities for religion, is being violated in many with Jewish communal life should be training rabbis in the country, they places, and that in schools where the noted. In October, 1929, the Warsaw Jewish religion is laught, the teachers Kehillah decided to withhold subsidies may be trained abroad. must be paid by the Jewish communi- from all Jewish schools in Warsaw ties, whereas the teachers of the which do not require the pupils to Christian religions are paid out of the j wear a headgear while receiving ingeneral budget; furthermore, Jess ' struction in religion. This decision In February, a.correspondent of the than half of the elementary schools aroused a great deal of criticism, New York Yiddish Daily, the Forexcuse Jewish children from attend- especially on the part of those eleward, transmitted a heart-rending acance on Saturdays; discrimination ments who conduct the Yiddish secucount of the material sufferings of against Jews in the matter of ap- lar schools. These elements appealed j the Jewish population. This is caused against the decision to the Joint Disin part by the fact that the Govern- pointment as teachers was also tribution Committee and several charged in the interpellation. ment is gradually taking over various other organizations in the United enterprises formerly under ' private PREJUDICES REVEALED States and in other countries. In the ownership, and that in this process In January, Deputy Gruenbaum pre- same month a cornerstone of a building which is to house an institute for study of the Yiddish language and literature was laid in Vilna with impresAccept Our Sincere Wishes sive ceremonies. At a conference of for a very the supporters of this institute, anannual budget of $60,000, of which $25,000 is expected to come from the United States, was decided upon. In June, in the presence of nearly 15,000 Jews from all parts of Poland and neighboring countries, a new YeshiOUTFITTERS FOR MEN'S AND vah was dedicated in Lublin. In BOYS CLOTHING March, plans were laid for a joint campaign for the collection of funds for the four largest Jewish relief orD . CROTJNSE 1312 FARNAM ganizations, namely, the Ort, the Tbz, 23rd and Cuming Street JA. 1226 Proprietor the Hias, and the Union of Orphan Homes. The campaign was to be conducted along American lines and its JA 5885 ird St. objective was 11,600,000 zloty! *£SJ3§55£

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The economic status of the Jews of Lithuania is even worse than that of their brethren in Poland. A fact-finding commission which visited the country in the summer of 1929, under the auspices of the Federation of American Jews of Lithuanian Descent, reported that the situation of the Jews is almost helpless. The country, which is largely an agricultural one, has practically no trade relations with important European centers, and has very little domestic commerce, with the result that the Jews, who were tea great extent traders before the War, have almost no means of earning a livelihood. "It is hardly an exaggeration to say," said the Commis- j sion, "that about seventy-five percent. of the Jews await impatiently the; funds which are sent from America." ; Political conditions improved with the fall of the reactionary government of Waldermaras in September. One of the first acts of the new government was the dissolution of the "Iron Wolf," a terroristic organization, somewhat similar to the infamous Awakening Magyars of Hungary. The existence of Jewish schools has recently become extremely difficult

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SEVEN—E—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1930

GORKI WRITES

of the movement for the Ottomoniza- was described in detail in the preced- of the latter before the Walling W»ll Although anti-Semitism did not at- tion of Turkey which followed the ing review. Following these events, is concerned, becasne so marked th»t tract as much attention as in former World War. In August, a number of the Moslem leaders continued their on August 15, 1029, Tisha B'Ab, when years and the Soviet newspapers were Jews who had been regularly employ- agitation against the Jews reiterating a large number of Jews assembled **, not as eager to publish facts regarded in the shipping industry as clerks the baseless charge that the Zionists the Wall, the police authorities kept (Continued from page 6—E) ing it, yet a number of cases were re- were discharged without having been covet the possession of the Moslem a close guard to prevent trouble. On the organization of co-operatives toJKASHRUTH DILEMMA ported which showed that the situa- given previous notice, being informed Holy places. In order to emphasize churches without the sanction of thebake matzoth for the coming Pass- In the matter of kashruth the tion did not change during the past that in future only Moslem Turks their ownership of the Wall, they the same day, the administration p*n-Government, establishing the fact that over. The Jewish Communists warned Ukrainian Government was faced with year. In September, Maxim Gorki, were to be employed. In November, made structural changes, including a mitted a procession of Jewish youth in some cases the local authorities the Commissariat of Trade against the dilemma last December. The Vi-the distinguished author, felt called the community was greatly excited by breach to permit passage from and to to hold a protest meeting at the Wall h»4 acted arbitrarily in this direction. the importation of matzoth. In March, enna Kehillah offered to buy a large upon to write an indignant article for the suggestion of the Ministry of Edu- the Mosque of Omar; the Palestine against the government attitude toward the building operations begun the Atheists League opened a cam- quantity of Kosher goose fat for the UNSUCCESSFUL ANTIpaign against the celebration of Pass- coming Passover, provided a represen- Pravda, the organ of the Communist cation that Jewish schools discontinue Jewry were aroused by these steps by the Moslems. Although this meetRELIGIOUS DRIVE over and of Easter, aided by the Fed- tative of its own were permitted to party. The occasion was the distribu- the teaching of Hebrew. Some of the and protested, but the government deing was held under a police supervisEfforts on the part of the Jewish eration of Soviet Labor Unions. Fear- supervise the preparation of the fat.tion of handbills addressed to all Com- Jewish .leaders declared that they 1 clared that it could not object to these ion and was carried on without any Communists to interfere with the ing that the machinations of the Jew- On the one hand, the Ukrainian De- munists urging them to organize a would prefer to close the Jewish changes as they did violate the status disorder, it inflamed Che Moslems, find Further to harass the Jews on the following day, they held a demcelebration of the High Holidays and ish Communists would make impos- partment of Commerce was anxious wholesale massacre of the Jews. schools altogether if the government] quo. the Moslems placed a muezzin on theonstration. Yelling, "The religion of "Arise, you Russian and other nationshould insist upon taking this step. of the Passover more unsuccessful sible the importation of matzoth, and to acquire the gold; on the other roof of an adjoining building to call Mahomet with the sword!" a mob alities, and kill the Jews!" said this In March, it was reported that all during the past year than ever before. believing that it would be difficult to hand, it was reluctant to recognize the faithful to prayer in a manner rushed to the Wall and burned prayor proclamation. "I ask myself," wrote Jewish students in the medical faculty In August, the Jewish Section of the produce flour that would be kosher the religious requirements of the which was plainly calculated to disGorki, "how it is possible that in the Communist Party appointed Yom Kip- for Passover, the rabbis of Russia Vienna Kehillah; the latter consider- thirteenth year since the revolution, of the University of Constantinople turb those Jews who came to the Wall books which were kept in its recess?*. had been compelled to leave the school It was a Friday and a number of Jewf pur as a day on which Jewish work- declared that an emergency existed ation prevailed in the end. such sheets can be published. What under the pressure of unceasing per- to pray. In May, 1929, dervishes were who were present fled; thfi sexton w*»s permitting the use of chometz flour men should go to work and contribThe lot of rabbis and other relig- kind of cultural sphere is it that adstationed in a garden adjoining the ute their day's earnings toward the for the baking of matzoth. In theious functionaries of Russia was a mits the development such disgusting secution at the hands of their class- Wall; these conducted their ritual inquired in the melee. Hundreds oT mates. industrialization funds of the Soviet; meantime, the Central Association of hard one during the past year. In Oc- filth as an anti-Semitism." He condances to the beating of drams and Arabs poured out of the Mosque PT;later they changed the day to the sec- Co-operative Stores forebade/the sale, tober, eleven elderly Jews of Lenin- cludes the article by asking whether On the other hand, in March, the the clashing of cymbals, so timed as closure, some through the new enond of Rosh Ha-Shanah. The High in its establishments, of" malzpth, grad, the Administrative Committee Communitsts are fighting anti-Sem- government announced its intention to to be loudest when the Jews were con- closure, some through the new pasHolidays were widely celebrated, al- wine, or other Passover supplies. _J of the Kehillah, were sentenced to im- itism with sufficient devotion and on reorganize the school systems of non- gregated for services. This caused sage which had been cut in the WaitThe legal prohibition though a number of Jewish laborers Turkish minorities, with the under- trouble requiring police intervention ing Wall. On the next day (Sattirprisonment at hard labor for conduct- correct lines. day), Arabs kept passing up and down did work on them. standing the elementary schools are on several occasions. teaching of religion in classes was ing communal activities, when all that across the pavement in front of th.~ In the early part of 1930, plans rigorously enforced during the past they did was to appeal for funds for A special seminary was established to be Turkish. At the same time, Wall and back and forth through thr '": -i •remodelling the synagogue, and sub-in Moscow to combat anti-Semitic schools of foreign nationalities were BURN PRAYER BOOKS were laid in the Jewish colonies for year. passage, obviously for no other reason prohibited. These two changes will, lettings to an artisans' co-operative, tendencies among the soldiers; each The hosility of the Moslems against some of the rooms in a building hous- soldier is required to attend lectures it was said, lead to the revival of the the Jews, insofar as the appearance (Continued on page S—E) ing a mikveh. on the minority policy of the Soviets, Jewish schools, and on the one hand, the background of anti-Semitism, and they will be supported by the governCENTRAL SOCIETY the useful role of the Jews as work- ment, and OB the other, Jewish chilDISSOLVED dren now attending missionary schools ers. In December, the Soviet governwill be enrolled in the Jewish schools. ment dissolved the two leading Jew- ANTI-SEMITISM PREVALENT ish cultural associations in Russia— IN FACTORIES Anti-Semitism continues to be preOpe, the soviety for spreading culture among the Jews, which had been in valent in the factories. The workers existence for over seventy years, and are beginning to resent the governthe Jewish museum of the Ethno- ment attitude toward anti-Semitism, Of course, the outstanding event of graphical and Historical society; a if we may regard as symptomatic the the year in Palestine was the outspecial commission was appointed to walkout of thirty-five hands in a text- break of a section of the Arabs among Extends Best Wishes for a take over the huge library of the Ope, ile factory, because one of their num- the Jewish population. The evidence considered one of the most famous ber had been discharged because of brought out at the inquiry of the comof its kind in the world; the exhibits anti-Semitism; the strikers demanded mission appointed by the British govat the Jewish museum were made part the reinstatement of this worker and ernment indicated clearly that this of the government museum. In Feb- the discharge of all the Jewish em- was the culmination of various efforts ruary, the Jewish Telegraphic agency ployees. With the renewed assurance that on the part of a faction of the Arabs, stated that a large number of the re- The Communists introduced an in-which had all along been opposed to their interests will in the future ligious books which had been confis- novation in their war on( anti-Semi- the settlement of the Jews on the always receive the same careful and cated by the soviet government in its tism by organizing parties of factory basis of the Balfour declaration and personal attention that it has been war on religion, had been shipped to workers to visit the Jewish agricul- of the Mandate, to harass the Jews our constant endeavor to render in soviet agents in the United States for tural colonies in order to convince and to interpose every obstacle in the the past. sale to Jewish libraries and private them that Jews can be productive way of their peaceful settlement in collectors. workers; these groups, upon returning Palestine. This evidence showed also GEO. CROCKER Next to religion in degree of inter- to their factories, are supposed to re-that the dispute regarding the Wailest to the Jews of western countries, port their findings to their comrades. ing Wall was seized upon by these but of-first importance to the Jews of Arabs as the occasion for anti-Jewish General Agent "Dependable Insurance since 1869" Russia, was the economic problem; agitation among the masses of their the question of how to go on living people, not only in Palestine but in Insurance . Surety Bonds appears to be the most urgent of all. other lands as well. What happened 1117-19 City National Bank Bldg. An event which may prove of great Phone ATlantic 0435 The Jews of Turkey continued to at the Wailing Wall on the eve of significance insofar as the welfare of Yom Kippur, September 28, 1928 r those Jews who have formerly been suffer from discrimination as a result lishentzy "deprived" or declassed, is ^.UIIIIIUIIIIIIItllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIillllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllltU^: concerned, was the issuance in June 2fiaQ3SlBIii!liMiiiaM^ last of a decree ordering that steps be taken by government organs to I*? convert all impoverished Jews in the small towns of "White Russia and Ukrainia into artisans during the coming year.

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The Bira Bidjan project in the Far East, which is a pet scheme of the Ozet in Russia and of the Icor (Jewish Colonization organization for Russia) in the United States, agrees to 1200 Jackson St.—OMAHA n ? w , have all but failed. The Icor had sent ' •' •••fVV' A n d All; P r i n c i p a l C i t i e s ; ' \;'•~y::'X}*^*/®^ a commission of American experts to look into the agricultural possibilities of the region; this commission had re- nuiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiinniHtiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiir ported that the territory was similar to the western part of the United States before that section was cleared by pioneers; the land was fertile and possessed many natural resources, but there is a heavy rainfall all summer long, which precludes the raising of wheat, but is favorable to the cultivation of rice. In January, however, the Far Eastern Council of the ComRemember:—* munist Party openly charged that the Bira Bidjan colonization scheme there is no safe has thus far been a failure owing to substitute for— the mismanagement" of the Ozet's representatives; the latter admitted that only 2,500 hectares were being tilled and that only 400 families were actually permanently settled on the land. At the same time, control of Bira Bidjan was given to a government commission consisting of representatives "of various economic bodies, Ice is not only the safest form of for the purpose of general developrefrigeration—it- is the ONLY ment and not especially as a region safe and dependable form. for Jewish agricultural colonization. Never gets out of order. The collectivization of agriculture i was as unpopular among the Jews as ' among the rest of the population. The hue and cry raised against the socalled "Kulaks" or rich peasants was , taken advantage of by Jewish Com' munists to harrass those Jews who appeared to have been unusually successful in their agricultural calling. Phone AT. 1297 MA. 0076 (There were several cases of violence i perpetrated by Jewish peasants.

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JEWS SETTLED ON LANDS The work of settling Jews on the land made considerable progress duri ing the year. In February, Dr. Joseph Rosen, the director of the Agro-Joint and of the American Society for Settling Jews on the land in Russia, announced that in 1930 a total of over fifteen million roubles was to be de] voted, by the government to this work, 1 in addition to four million roubles I which were to be contributed by i foreign organizations; the program on which this money was to be spent included the placing of over 30,000 per! sons in industry or under training to work in factories.

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EIGHT—E—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY,

Glat|fing Back at 5690 (Continued from page 7—-E)

19, 1930

propriate means will be found to give in Palestine and in other Jewish com- velopment, and land settlement in practical expression to this declara- munities. Palestine. Shortly thereafter, the tion. When the report of the Shaw com- British government announced the mission of inquiry was published at temporary suspension of Jewish immiSHAW COMMISSION the end of March, 1930, it aroused a grants who had received certificates APPOINTED storm of protest because it complete- by authority of the Palestine adminisIn the meantime, the government ly exculpated- the Palestine administration. The Colonial Office explained had announced the appointment of a tration and, while it blamed the Arab that this -"as done in order that the commission of inquiry into the Pales- leaders, appeared to seek justification non-Jewish interests be not prejudiced tine disorders, to be headed by Sir for their attitude. by the delay which must necessarily Walter Shaw and to include repre- The report was signed by all the occur before a definite decision can be sentatives of the three political par- commissioners, but there was append- taken in the light of Sir John Simpties. According to the announcement, ed to it a statement by Mr. Harry son's report. The announcement of the commission were to "inquire into Snell, the labor member of the,com- the temporary suspension of immigrathe immediate causes which led to the mission, who stated he was unable to tion was protested against by Jewish recent outbreaks in Palestine' and associate himself with seme of the communities all over the world. In make recommendations as to the steps criticisms and conclusions in the re- Palestine, a general strike was called necessary to avoid a recurrence. Gov- port and that he wished to make on May 22nd by the Vaad Leumi and ernment officials explained also that clear that his signing it did not imply the Zionist executive as a protest the commission will not be required to agreement with the general attitude against this measure. consider questions of major policy but of the commission toward Palestine was to confine itself to the recent out- problems. Mr. Snell attributed much WAILING WALL COMMISSION rages and their causes. The two commore importance to the Arab agitaj In January, at the meeting of the munities in Palestine were to be pertion as a cause of the riots than did council of the League of Nations, the mitted to engage counsel to appear before the commission and to examine the commission; he differed with the or cross-examine witnesses. The com- commission also in his attitude toward mission sat from October 24th to De- the responsibility of the Palestine adcember 27th in Palestine; they drafted ministration; he expressed the view their report on March 12, 1930, and it that, with regard to the question of was given publicity at the end of the immigration, what was needed most was a change of attitude on the part 3 same month. of the Arabs, who had been encourIn Palestine, the Arabs continued aged to believe that they had suffered agitation against the Balfour declara- a" great wrong and that the immigrant tion. On November 2, 1929, the 12th Jew constitutes a menace to their liveanniversary of the declaration, all lihood and their future; he acquitted Arab workingmen struck, and all the Jewish authorities of all blame Arab stores were dosed. Some shops in the matter of acquisition of land; displayed small black banners bearing and he recommended that every effort the inscription "down with the Balfour should be made by Jewish leaders to Declaration!" Immediately after the remove the misapprehensions of the pacification of the country, Arab lead- Arabs in order to prevent the existing ers urged the masses to boycott Jew- hostility from becoming permanent. | ish stores.

other settlements. There were a number of casualties in Jerusalem, than to disturb the Jews at their de- August 23rd was the real beginning Hebron, Motza, Gaza, Haifa, Tel Aviv, votion; complaints were made to the of what, many believed, was a planned Kastinch and Beisan. At Hebron the police, bat the services were almost outbreak. It was the Moslem sabbath. number of students at the Yeshivah, over before the latter intervened. On Crowds of Arab fellaheen and Bedou- including twelve American boys, were there were ins, armed with heavy sticks, clubs, killed. Jewish settlers evacuated, a f-that* day and the.-next sporadic clashes between Jews and knives and daggers, entered Jerusalem number of places; in some, they put .Xrabs in various parts of the city; by, various gates, ostensibly to -wpr- up a strong resistance and repulsed /Abraham Mizrachi, a Jewish youth, 'ship at the Mosque. . At about 12:30 Arab attacks. On the 27th^ yielding in "the afternoon, the mob began* at- to the protests of the Arabs, the govf'was mortally wounded in the course /of one of those disturbances. The Pal- tacking Jews in various parts otjithe ernment ordered the special Jewish estine administration issued a public city. Although the events of the pre- constables to be disarmed, although ,'announcement giving an account of ceding week should have warned'{the the country was by no means pacified; _ the events of the 15th and 16th of authorities that trouble was brewing, it also ordered the arrest of Jews "August, in which the peaceful demon- they were caught unprepared for what bearing arms. •- ' * stration of the Jews on Tish ATJab happened., The police were forcecCto In the course of the riots, a Jewish ..were placed on the same footing' as arm a large number of special con- delegation appealed to the acting high •/the violent Arab attacks of the next stables, including eighteen Jewish.ex- commissioner to issue an official /day. This angered the Jewish popu- soldiers and sixty other Jews, but'ide- denial of the truth of the rumor that .iktion and a delegation called upon clined the help of five hundred picked was being spread by the Arabs, that .ijie acting high commissioner, Mr. young men which was offered byithe the riots had been started when Jews JEuke, and protested against his com- acting Zionist executive. The Arab threw bombs into the Mosque enmunique as "inaccurate and insuffi- outrages began in the Old City .and closeure, but Mr. Luke declined to iscient." ' spread to the suburbs and thencejto sue such a statement as he could.not believe that such a rumor had been spread. In the meantime, Sir John Robert Chancellor, the high commissioner, who had hurried back from .England, arrived in Jerusalem. On September 1st ^ie issued a statement expressing horror "at the atrocious acts committed by bodies of ruthless and blood-thirsty evildoers, of savage murders perpetrated upon the defenseless members of the Jewish' population regardless of age and sex, accompanied as at Hebron by acts of unspeakable savagery, of the burning of AGENCY CRITICIZES ! farms and houses in towns and coun- BRITH-SHALOM SEEKS SHAW REPORT try, and of looting and destruction of MODUS VIVENDI In May, the Jewish agency subproperty." He went on to say that, Efforts to" bring about a modus mitted to the'. secretariat of the in view of recent events, he would vivendi between Arabs and Jews were suspend all conversations with His begun early in the fall by the Brith League of Nations for the information Maesty's government regarding con- Shalom Society organized for that of the Mandates commission, a memstitutional changes, which, at the re- purpose, and headed by Dr. J. L.orandum consisting of a critical anaquest of the Arab leaders, he had be- Magnes, the dean of the Hebrew uni- lysis of a report of the Shaw commisgun during his stay in London. This versity. In a statement issued early sion and registering numerous critiproclamation enraged the Arabs be- in October, this society declared that cisms of, and objections to, that recause i t implied that Jews were the the recenf riots were the result of a port. The entire subject of Palestine innocent victims, whereas the Arabs ; threefold breakdown, namely, that of was being discussed by the Permanent had been attempting to give the im- the " „ ." «*««»»». ««",«,,, «,« ^ Mandates Commission of the League ™ « . t w «,« T-L* J L i «.„ -r,w i British administration, the Arab of Nations while this review was be! m l pression that the Jews were the first policy, Mauufacturers of and the Zionist policy. Later, ing written. to attack. • Dr. Magnes suggested that the ArabActing upon the recommendation of GOVERNMENT Jewish problem could be solved by the Shaw commission, that the gbvCONSESSIONS TO ARABS the establishment of a parliament ernment revise its immigration policy The more violent of the outbreaks government upon the guaranty of free in the light of the findings of experts, ended on August 29th with the at- but controlled Jewish immigration, the British government, on May 1st, 24th St. at Douglas ATlantic 1677 tack on the Jewish quarter of Safed; the preservation of Jewish cultural appointed Sir John Simpson, a forthereafter there were minor skir- institutions and unrestricted right of mer official of the Indian Civil Servmishes in other settlements, but the Jews to settle on the land. His views ice, as a special commissioner to look troops who had arrived in the mean- met with a great deal of opposition into the matters of immigration, detime had the situation fairly well in hand by September 1st. A few days later, the Arabs resumed their building operations at the Wailing Wall. In October, apparently as a concession to Arab sentiment, the government informed the chief rabbi, A. J. Kook, (OMAHA TOBACCO CO.) that the reading of the Torah at the| Wailing Wall would be permitted only j ' Take this opportunity to wish, their . .,,. on the first and seventh day of Succoth many friends and customers The Arab outbreaks began at about the time .that the enlarged Jewish agency was being organized in Zurich, Switzerland. This new.body promptly issued a statement signed by Dr. Weitzmann, the president of the World Zionist Organization and of thj agency, Lord Melchett of London, .Send us the family wash and arid Felix M; Warburg, of New York, . We are the home of— protesting against the attacks and exhave more Leisure 1 jpressing the determination of the Cream of Barley-Double Dutch Malt Jewish"--people not to be deterred by Hours "them from the sacred task of buildY. B.—BOLD TRAINMASTER ing a Jewish National Home in PalesCIGARS tine. On September 12th, there were meetings of the' General Council of POMO—CANADA DRY—HADDON H A L L the Zionist organization and the administrative committee of the Jewish BEVERAGES agency in London; the latter sent a deputation to wait upon the colonial We appreciate your co-operation on these products .secretary, Lord Passfield, who gave them assurances of the government's 1115 Farnara—ATlantic 4292 ATLANTIC 4750 intention to carry out the pledges, of the Balfour declaration. The administrative committee also adopted a set of resolutions expressing its indignation and horror a t the recent atroWt^YfflMWMaMa 5 *"*^^ cities, paying tribute to those who had lost their lives, extending sympathy to the families of the fallen, placing on record its profound admiration of the steadfast courage displayed by all sections of the Jewish population ofj. Palestine, and affirming its belief j that the outbreak might have been j prevented by greater foresight andj more adequate preparation on the: part of the authorities; the resolu-; turns further declared that the out-j breaks bore every.indication of a care- i fully premeditated plan, protested; against the disarming of Jews engag-, ed in self defense, and urged that an! adequate number of Jewish volunteers: be forthwith enrolled as special con-; 2554 FARNAM stables; the relief of Jewish sufferers was also demanded and the expectation that the Palestine administration would make full compensation for the losses and damage sustained by the Jews was expressed. The resolutions concluded with a request for the regu2858 FARNAM lation of the question of a Wailing Wall without delay and for the allotment to the agency of a substantial Ride Thru the New Year and Thru Many number of immigration certificates, and with the expression of satisfacYears to Follow on "High" in tion over the. reaf firmation by the a New Studebaker government of the policy laid down in the Mandate and in the Balfour; declaration, and of the hope that aj>-'

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proposal of Arthur Henderson, the British Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, that the council appoint a special commission to investigate and settle the Wailing Wall dispute, was unanimously agreed to. In May, the commission which consists of a Dutchman, a Swede, and a Norwegian/was appointed. It opened its sessions in Jerusalem on June 23rd. Two days later, a memorandum was submitted by the Jewish Agency tracing the historical connection of the Jewish people with the Wailing Wall and suggesting that the Moslem supreme council should exchange the properties along the approach to the Wall and accept in place of it new buildings of equivalent size upon some eligible site in Jerusalem. The memorandum was based upon a draft prepared by Dr. Cyrus Adler, president of the Jewish Theological Seminary and of the American Jewish committee. •

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RoshlHashonqh Issue S691-1930

May the New Year Be a Joyous One

NEW YEAR'S EDITION

CHARGE WESTERN RESERVE SCHOOL DISCRIMINATING UsePercentageQuota on Jewish Pupils Who Seek Admittance

VOL. V m . - N o . §5

OMAHA/NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1930

EMIGDIREa HEAD APPEALS FOR AID FOR IMMIGRANTS '

•

Countries Closing Their Doors One After the Other Lately

•

Marital life is a true barometer of a people's civilization,and the wedding ceremony-has been the perpetual lamp which has lighted the way to Jewish home-scenes of joy and love and religious constancy. And because to the Jewish people these holy nuptial ties are sanctified, we pridefully welcome these additions during the past year to the Press's ever-growing list of marriages:

Cleveland. — (J. T. A.) The reiterated charges by Cleveland Jews ! that the Western Reserve University in this city was openly discriminating against Jewish students, charges constantly denied by the University Miss Faye Klein and Mr. Irving Perimeter authorities, are -now said to be borne Miss Julia May Kinstler and Mr. Edward Schimmel v out .by a letter, in the possession of Miss Ethel Simon and Mr. Philip Ringle some local Jews. Written on the Miss Mathilde Scbindler and Dr. Julius M. Moscovitz Miss Lottie Selicow and Mr. Nathan Klein ; stationery of the University's school " Miss Sarah TJaffe and Mr. Maurice Giller of education and adressed to a JewMiss Julia Rosenbloom and Mr. David D. Mittleman ish woman desirous of enrolling her Miss Bertha Abrams and Mr. Henry Solig child in the nursery, school conducted Miss Lillian Gould and Mr. Chester W. Friedman Miss Minne Flax and Mr. Dave H. Fertfl by Western Reserve University and Miss Edith Gilman and Mr. Joe Weinberg •financed jointly by the University Miss Dorothy Gendlerand Mr. Aaron Lewis and the Cleveland school board, the Miss Sylvia Wolfson and Mr. Sam J. Fishman letter admits undeniable. discriminaMiss Helen Lewis and Mr. Sam Siporin Miss Esther Kramer and Mr. Meyer Comic : lion. ' Miss Levin and Mr. Leo Abramson . Signed by Miss Amy Hoitler, the Miss Ida Turner and Mr. Morris Breitfeld directing teacher, it reads: "It is Miss Lillian Greenberg and Mr. Murray. Klass Miss Shirley Ruth Goldstein and Mr. Morris-A. Block with great regret I am writing to Miss Mollye Grossman and Mr. Joe Borshevsky tell you that we shall be unable to Miss Anne Gerelick and Mr. Bennett L. Cohn take your child into Western Reserve Miss Flora Jacobson and Mr. Philip Harris Miss Mollye Brown and Mr. Nathan Pitlor University nursery school next year. Miss Bertha Eisenman and Mr. Aaron Kolnick When, the school was organized the Mrs. L. Czech and Mr. Ben Himelbloom executive committee .formally set up Miss Alice Adler and Mr. I. F. Goodman regulations, one of which established Miss Faye Colick and Mr. Max Weiss Miss Reva Plotkin and Mr. Mike Davidson a percentage quota for Jewish enMiss Stella Horwich and Mr. Arthur Robinson rollment. This second year we are Miss Dorothy Kavich and Mr^ Joe M. Rothkup organizing with a second unit and Miss Esther Ann Friedman and Mr. Leo Rosencrana Miss Fannie Bernstein and Mr. Jack Falk the quota has been cut. It simply means that the number of Jewish, ; Mias Ethel Riekes and Mr. Philip M. Klutznick Miss Rose Shapiro and Mr.' Abe Cohen children who were with us during . Miss Ella Altsuler and Mr. Jules Shapiro the past year fill the quota and no Miss Lobby Epstein and Mr. Ben M. Klaver new ones can be accpeted. Such disMiss Leona Pollack and Mr. Ben Shapiro Miss Betty Becker and Mr. Samuel Krantz crimination unfortunately is an MissSadye Beber and Mr. Maurice Gottlieb. arbitary ruling over waicn I have , _ _ Miss__Gertrude Tatle and Mr. Albert B. Newman no control.' Miss Sara Rae Fish and Mr. Nathan Sekerman Miss Emma Rotkovite and Mr. Isadora Schriebman Since the school of education of Miss Bess Haykin and Mr. Samuel H. Stern which the nursery school is a departMiss Leone Delrogh and Mr. Louis J. Kohlberg * ment, is conducted by the same'ofMiss-Ruby Kavich and Mr. Abe M. Kazlowsky ficials as Western Reserve UniversMiss Marian Blumenthal and Mr. Elmer S. Gdoss Miss Blanche Lazerowitz and Mr. Leo H. Gezstein i ity, Jewish spokesmen nere charge Miss Hermine Wright and Mr. Jack Friedman * that this Teveals the anti-Semitic Miss Elsie F. Gerard and Mr. Ralph Frederick Coin policy of the institution which it has Miss Henrietta Ceaser and Mr. William Giventer Miss Rose Novey and Mr.' Sol Aaronson long denied and often taken indigMiss Rose Fiedler and Mr.\Melyin Levin nantly as an unjust(fied attack upon Miss Lillian Salle and Mr. Arthur Levy the university. Alfred A. Benesch, Miss Betty Walters and Mr. Ben Soskin the only Jewish member of the school Miss Sarah Riklin and Mr. Sam G. Zager Miss Rose Shamberg and Mr. David Katzman board," is reported- to be ready to , Miss iLibby Kovitzr' and Mr. David Modlin " persuade the board to break its conMis$.Rose Shyken and Mr. Charles FeUman tract with the University and with, Miss Bess Lapp arid Mr. Herman Wise draw the city's financial support unMiss Grace Rosemhal and Mr. Lester A. Lapidus less the discrimination is eliminated. Miss Ethel Adler and Mr. R. L. Pearlman The letter in question, when published in the local Jewisn press, has stirred the Jews to demand action. Members of the- University's execustrated by the annual report of the tive board refused to comment when Hebrew Books • interviewed, one indignantly stating Jerusalem.—The great interest of department of education which shows that no one can direct the adminis- the Palestinian- population in read- that 409 books and pamphlets were tration how to conduct its schools. ing matter of, all kinds, is demon- J published in Palestine during 1929.

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CongrcLtuUttionsl God's most gracious blessing is children. Through them we achieve eternal life and through them our earthly life is made joyous. We are indeed happy that so many tiny, new faces radiate happiness and that our columns carried the announcement of so many births during the year 5690. To these parents we extend our sincerest Mazeltov:

Paris (J. T. A.)—An appeal to world Jewry to make a special effort to aid the emigration work of the international Jewish organizations responsible for the welfare of Jewish Dr. and Mrs. B. M. Kully, a daughter immigrants was made by Dr. Myron Mr. and Mrs. Morris Wohlner, a daughter rginJTt, president of the Emigdirect, Mr. and Mrs. S. Hornstein, a son the United Jewish immigrant aid Mr. and Mrs. Abe Handleman, a son ' ; Mr. and Mrs. J. Mirviss, a daughter societies of Europe, at a conferMr. and Mrs. Abner Margolin, a daughter ence, of Jewish representatives from Mr. and Mrs. Noney Adelson, a son Europe and America. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kahnan, a son .After outlining the actual state of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Klaiman, a daughter Mr. and Mrs. A, Kirshenbaum, a son Jewish emigration and pointing out Mr; and Mrs. Max Levin, a daughter that during the last few years counMr. and Mrs. Morris Rubenstein, a son tries of Jewish immigration had one Mr. and Mrs. Julius. Oberndof er, a daughter after another barred their doors to Mr. and Mrs. Y. Katz, a son Mr. and*~Mrs. Hyman Singer, a daughter immigrants, Dr. Kreinin said that Mr. and Mrs. Herman Smehoff, a son A7n«'Ti"m Jewry in particular should Mr. and ; Mrs. M. L. Fanger, a son d all in its power to assist the Mr. and Mrs. Morris Gendler, a son HIAS not only in continuing its Mr. and Mrs. Ben Yousem, a son Mr. and Mrs. A. Cooper, a son Activities but in extending its activMr. and Mrs. Harry Trustin, a daughter ities with a view to helping the unMr. and Mrs. Louis Shafton, a son . . fortunate Jews whom it is still posMr. and Mrs. F. J. Cohn, a son sible to snatch from the torment of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Riklin, a son Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence A. Jacobs, a son Eastern Europe by emigration. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Shrago, a son Pr. Kreinin told the Jewish newsMr. and Mrs. William Bloom, a daughter papermen that Australia, South AfMr. and Mrs. H. H. White, a daughter Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Colton, a son rica and Canada had introduced Mr. and Mrs. I. Goldstein, a daughter severe immigration restrictions, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Weinstein, a son which although not particularly diMr. and Mrs. Jerry E. Kuklin, a son rected against the Jews had hit Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Belman, a daughter Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stern, a daughter them first and most seriously. ActMr. and Mrs. Leo Kauffman, a son U&lly the United States and the reMr. and Mrs. Harry Chudacoff, a daughter publics of South America and to Mr. and Mrs. Leon Mendelson, a daughter Some extent France still offer openCantor and Mrs. S. Kahanowitch, a son Mr; and Mrs. Max Rosen, a daughter injfs to the Jewish population of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bush, a son Eastern Europe who apart from Mr. and Mrs. Ed J. Snader, a daughter economic miseries still suffer from Mr. and Mrs. Leon Nogg, a daughter various persecutions, he said. • Mr. and Mrs. Abe Milder, a daughter Lieutenant and Mrs. Benjamin Stern, a daughter The head of the Emigdirect called Mr. and Mrs. Philip Gilinsky, a daughter to the attention of the Jewish jourMr. and Mrs. John Faier, a son nalists the fact that the Jewish Mr.' and Mrs. Paul Nerenberg, a son Mr.- and Mrs. Abe Meyers, a son public was well aware of the work Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Levenson, a daughter done by. the Hicem since its incepMr. and Mrs. Nathan Finer, a daughter tion, but that assistance and proMr. and Mrs. M. Schmidt, a son tection for emigrants is more that Mr. and Mrs. Joe Krestul, a son Mr.-and Mrs.-Leo Fox. a son ' ever needed now in order to inMr. and Mrs. Sam Weinberg, a daughter crease the Hicem's activity so as to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weinberg, a daughter widen the possibilities of immigration nto those' countries that are still accessible. In this connection Dr. Kreinin said that it was unfortunate that simultaneous with the difficultMoishe Halperin, now living in Paris, ies of the Jewish immigrants an GIVE $20,000 FOR HOME have donated $20,000 to the United economic crisis had hit the United FOR AGED SCHOLARS Jewish Home for the Aged in JeruStates which had greatly affected the work of the HIAS and was Jerusalem.—(J. T. A.)—The heirs salem for the erection of a special threatening all Jewish' immigration of the late Kiev Jewish millionaire, home for aged scholars and authors. Work. The activity of the Hicem was maintained only through the generous support of the Jewish Colonization Association, Dr. Kreinin stated.

DANCE ON YOM KIPPUR NIGHT TO OPEN SEASON Elaborate Arrangements for In* auguration of J. C. C Social Calendar The fall social program of the Jewish Community Center will begin with an informal dance to be held in the Center Auditorium, Thursday evening October 2nd. Elaborate arrangement* are planned in the hope that this sesson's affairs will be even more popular than those sponsored last year. Mr. and Mrs. Max Holzman will act as patrons of the event, and a largsr orchestra has been engaged. Refreshments will be served. "We are making preparations to entertain an unusually large crowd,** said Louis E. Lapp, new assistant director of the Center, "since this dsne? takes place on the night of Tom Kippur Day, and so many people will bs? in Omaha for the holidays." The Senior Council will sponsor this, season's series of dances and have 8 ^ ranged for specially reduced admissions for paid-up members of tb Center. This event however is not stricted to Center members.

AMERICANS TRANSFER A new form of aiding in the achievement of the purpose of th« Jewish National Fund, the ZionisJ; -agency for the acquisition of Palestine as the property of the Jewjsfc people has been developed among Zionists of America, it was in a report issued by the Jewish National Fund bureau for America, witfc headquarters at 111 Fifth avenue. Recently the contributions toward* the Jewish National Fund have assumed the form of land transfer**. During the past five months 1SS American Zionists have tranBferrwl their land properties, totaling l,80fi dunams, to the Jewish National FUTHI, The total value of the real est&ts transferred tc the fund amounts to $52,188. The areas donated by t\\? Americans to the Jewish Nations: Fund are located in the colonies Ba5f ouria, Herzliah and Migdall. To keep good company, especially at our first setting out, ie the way fc* receive impressions.—Lord Chesterfield.

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2—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1930 step is called "presentation." This' a .source of current educational informodern school buildings; the improveconsists of the explanation of. thejmation." This improvement in proment in the training and status of teacher as to the proper divisions of j fessional training and education reteachers; experimentation in methods the unit, the importance of the. topic, quirements has resulted in better rein connection with individual instrucarid the field of study to be covered; muneration for the Jewish teacher. tion in teaching Hebrew, the laboraAfter these steps the pupils are test- Some of the money recently spent in | tory method of teaching history, and ed to see whether they have mastered the communal budgets of larger com| an attractive program of extra-currithe elementary material and are munities has been spent for teachers' j cular activities in the school; and a ready for independent study. The salaries and for the training of teachj closer co-ordination between afternoon third aspect of the study is the "as-ers and education. J week-day and Sunday schools under similation" period. During this time Another important tendency in JewI some such plan as that advanced and the pupil collects and organises his ish education is the growth of the j attempted with fruitful results by Dr. j Alexander M. Dushkin of the bureau data by supplementary reading which congregational school. "The trend is j of Jewish Education of Chicago." is suggested by definite references decidedly in favor of the congregagiven by the teacher. This period al- tional school. As the Jews move out lows for group discussion at each ses- from the congested 'ghettos' into Books are the best things, well sion upon essential information that j newer and more spacious neighborused; abused, among the worst.-— individual class members have had ac- hoods, they almost immediately orEmerson. By CHARLES FEINBERG cess to. The fourth step is "organi- ganixe themselves into congregations, ] Who cannot give good counsel. Tis This essay on "Modem Tendencies gestions for procedure aided with ish education and t o interest groups sation," The entire class by discus- and one of their early concerns is the sion reviews and organizes the topic establishment of some sort of Jewish cheap, it costs them nothing. of Jewish Education'* which won first school administration, experimented in its welfare and advancement. place in the fourth international con- with methods and curricula, and at- Along with the growth of communal for permanent retention." The abler school for their children under the Congresswoman Florence P. Kahn test sponsored by Aleph Zadik Ateph pupils nave a chance again to conof the B'nai B'rith, ts now bemg'^pub-tempt to publish.adequate textbooks. , responsibility has come the improve- tribute their special findings to the auspices of their own congregation." Above is pictured Congresswoman The congregational school, however, The latest experiment conducted by ment in the standard of the textbooks, lished for the first time. The essay shows research and deep thought on Dr. Samson Benderly, Director of the, curricula, and teachers now found in fund of class information. The result is not an unmixed blessing. The fact Florence P. Kahn, widow of the late the part of the author; however,.it'is Bureau, is worthy of more" than pass- Jewish schools. As far as textbooks is a co-operative outline which is en- that the congregational school is more Congressman Julius Kahn, who will immediately evident to anyone) ac-ing notice inasmuch as it shows to concerned, although there has been tered into the notebooks of the class. or less of a definite unit is an ad- seek re-election to the United States quainted with Jewish education .or much good ,"work done la connection The last step is the final "testing" vantage over the communal school governing body in the California any phase of it that such a broad what extent the Jewish, educator is, topic cannot adequately be treated in going in otder to broaden his inflo-1 with the teaching of Hebrew and the on the topic. Some of the pupils are j which is made up of different ele- finals this falL and a paper as limited in space as this ence. The experiment is called the Bible, yet there remains the problem called upon to give a five minute talk ments in the community which feel no one. The author has attempted, Jewish Home Institute. It "is an of the publication of adequate text- on the entire topic. This method re- special allegiance to it. Furthermore, the welfare of other congregations in therefore, to give only those-tendencies which he considered of a mote es-. elaborately developed course in Juda- books and printed material for Sunday quires a well-furnished laboratory the congregational school leads its their midst, and synagogue loyalty sential nature. This accounts: for the ism whereby mothers are given the Schools, history courses, extension with a reference library and such ac- pupils into a definite religious and so- and rabbi loyalty exceed loyalty to to Our omission of such promising tendencies necessary materials and guides for in- courses, and the study of current cessories as maps, a globe, graph pa- cial institution, the synagogue. Where- Jewish education, What has been as that of the larger universities re- structing their pre-school children in events. The additional sums raised in per, outline maps, crayons, water col- as the communal school leads to the said in regard to the congregation cognising . work done by students in teachers? colleges and allowing credit some of the fundamental faets andat- communal: budgets have helped in the ors, and a stereopticon machine with community in general, the latter does within the community is applicable as for it, and the establishing of. a course titudes in Jewish life." Only the last improvement of this situation. On slides or pictures. A laboratory man- "not constitute a group as concrete well to the national organizations of of "Jewish Education" at the Teacliersyear's work is complete at the present the whole, however, there appears to ual with guide sheets for the supple- or visible as the congregation." An- which they are constituents. College of Columbia University. Summarizing, then, we see the tentime and is centered about the Jewish be dearth of textbooks produced either mentary work is furnished the history other advantage of the congTegation—EDITOR. festivals. This experiment seeks' to in America or abroad. teacher. al school is that its growth has per-dencies in Jewish education are defEducation among the Jews has al- solve several serious problems. Firsts Tho two outstanding, experiments The improvement in the standard mitted such organizations as the De-initely toward greater communal reways, been of prime importance. The it desires to provide some Jewish in methods within the last decade are of the Jewish teacher promises much! partment of Synagogue and School sponsibility, improvement of standorthodox Jew, if none other, places training for the unschooled child, since those dealing with individual instruc- for the future of Jewish education, j Extension and the United Synagogue ards of textbooks, methods, curricula, Jewish education uppermost in any statistical studies show that a large tion in teaching Hebrew and the lab-Several teachers' colleges are t>eing to develop on a national scale the and teachers, and the increase in numclassification of the cardinal virtues. number of Jewish children are never oratory, method in teaching history. organized throughout the country and textbooks, the curricula, the methods, ber of congregational schools. The Por.him it is "And the learning of the sent to school and that even those that These attempted methods go far to minimum requirements are being and to some degree the personnel outlook for Jewish education, alLaw—that is to say, Jewish education are sent get very little education. show to what extent the Jewish edu- raised. In fact, the training given to needed to direct the work in these though there is a tremendous amount as we know it-—excels all." Universal Secondly, it endeavors to Judaize the- cator is going in order to arouse the teachers in some of the larger Jew- schools. It has also been possible for of work to be accomplished yet, is elementary education was introduced Jewish home which is becoming less interest and command the co-operation ish teachers' colleges "now compares local bureaus of Jewish education to hopeful. The old order and old ideas among the Jews as early as 64 C, E.k so with the breaking away from or- of the student. The -first method has favorably with that of normal-school lend them aid to the same extent that of organization have been discredited Through century after century of thodox traditions. And finally, it in- been tried in the Chicago Hebrew training for the public school." Of it does to communal schools. On the and are losing ground, whereas new persecutions the Jews have maintained tends to deal with the problem of adult schools under the supervision of Mr. late there has been a tendency on the other hand, however, the develop- forces and new ideas have appeared their .group consciousness -and have education by asking the mother to do Nodelman. The individual instruction .part of teachers already in schools ment of the congregational school may to take their place. The probable tenOMAHA, NEBR. demonstrated their "will to live" by the teaching. This naturally ealte for method consists of placing the ma-to continue their professional studies. be a decided disadvantage when con- dencies in the future will be along the The organization in 1926 of the Nalines of publication of adequate texts; study on the part of the mothers. Algregational loyalty opposes communal adhering and transmitting to their 'An Omaha Institution terials of instruction worked out in children "the cultural heritage which though it is too early to judge the final the form of specific exercises before tional Council for Jewish Education welfare. There are cases also where erection and maintenance (by selfis embodied in their literature and outcome of the experiment, Jewish ed- the pupil in such a manner that "there marked the emergence of a new pro-congregations are unconcerned about supporting funds) of sanitary and their institutions." The question- in ucators are agreed upon its value to is never any doubt m his mind as to fession, that of Jewish education. democratic America is: Can the Jews Jewish education in- attacking these, what he is to do, or as to whether or This group consists of better trained under conditions of freedom and re^problems in this novel and fascinating not he is making progress." has five teachers, executives, and supervisors ligious tolerance do likewise ? Jewish manner. steps. The first Step calls for "ex-of Jewish education in various organiDuring the early period of its ex- ploration" or collecting of all avail- zations and communities. Last year education in America is significant for other reasons as well. It is the.at- istence the Bureau of Jewish Educa^ able material upon the unit to be the Council created a medium of extempt of the Jews to solve the prob- tion of New York City was ©ccupied- studied. Examples of such units are pression in its journal, Jewish Educalems of the proper relationship which primarily with experimentation, study, "Our Nomadic Ancestors" or "Howtion, which "aims to be a record of should exist between various ethnic and research. It was only after tfte Israel Lived in Canaan." -The second educational experience and opinion, a review of conditions and trends, and groups and the American Common- World War and later that .the influence wealth, especially in such cases-where and the work of the Bureau came to be it is desirable to attain assimilation of fully realized and appreciated in the .Immigrants "without obliteration of tendencies that were making ^themtheir racial heritages, and the problem selves apparent in Jewish education. of the satisfactory adjustment be- "The outstanding development" in the tween the State and the Church in last decade or so -"has been the includAmerica. These problems have been ing of Jewish education as a definite solved to a high degree of satisfaction community obligation by most of the by the present system of weekday re- important communities in the counligious-national instruction after the try." The increase in the last year in Issuing the regular sessions of the public schools. communal budgets in cities -where JewNot only is Jewish education. signifi- ish activities are organized bears If its sheet metal we can supply it. Sterling PENNY-A-DAY Accident Policy cant for America, however, but for all witness to this fact. In Chicago in democratic countries. For, with the 1928-29 the budget was $267,000, an Call us for ventilation problems of all Two PENNY-A-DAY Health Policy concepts of individual progress. and increase of $27,000 over the preceding the enrichment of individual person- year; in Philadelphia the increase kinds. See our new Radiator Cabinet Extend to our ality as a criterion, Jewish education (over 1927) was $50,000; in Cincinpurposes "to enrich the personality of nati it was $9,000 over the preceding for home or office. 100,000 POLICY HOLDERS the American Jew in content, by giv-year. In New York City alone the ining him an additional culture, another; crease in the last decade has been and to language and literature, the ethical $3,170,000 in the amount spent anideals of the prophets and martyrs of nually. Although these increases are ALL OF AMERICA'S JEWRY Israel, and the religious attitudes ^£ not representative of the situation in the 'People of the Book'. It wishes to all cities, yet the tendency in this rea Healthy, Happy, Prosperous New Year enlarge his personality in space, by spect is definitely upward. It is also connecting his interests with those of interesting to note that where such in, Sterling PENNY-A-DAY Policy the Jews of the entire world. It de- creases do exist, there is existent a sires to extend his outlook in time, by more or less systematic propaganda DONALD L. ROSE, Nebraska State Mgr. giving him the long historic perspec- for Jewish education. This undoubttive of the Jewish people, making him edly tends to arouse thought on Jew666 Brandeis Theater Bldg. the immediate scion of centuries of JA. 2960 Struggle and development.'' It was in the year 1910 that the Important epochal change took place in Jewish education in America., I refer to the organization of the Bureau of Jewish Education of New York City,' which has not only influenced " other, communities in this eountry to the extent that most,of the larger ones have such a bureau, but has also been the pioneer, in research and experimentation with educational methods and principles in order to effect a modern system of Jewish education. Before 1910 the educational work of the Jews, in other cities as^ well, as in New York, was carried on \ independently by various ^schools. There was no coordination or cooperation. Their influence extended only to "When itk "bedtime the children who came into immediate ...and alls well... contact with these schools. Each its a great comfort school was troubled by its individual for traveler* and problems and difficul ties. No concenstay-at-tome* trated .effort was made to reach the to get together " appalling number of children :who by were receiving no Jewish -education whatsoever, let alone attempt to make LONG DISTANCE the Jewish schools modem educational institutions. The aim of the Bureau TOM can talk 4 0 airlift* (nilci for of Jewish Education was and is (1) 3 ;5« i*H 7n .0mH ;iM f ef e6T 60 0 c ; and 100 airlin* miles for 60c*. to study the conditions of Jewish eduLong dUlane* UUphono ratal ar« cation in this country, (2) to help'the batad en airlina milas and arc !•*• existing schools in their work and atpar mila as lha dittanc* ineraata*. " ."WHERE HOSPITALITY teiript to- co-ordinate them, ami (3) to * This !• tli* day rtoBon-to-ilocjurry on experimentation in Jewish IS KING AND FASHION lion rat* from *:3O A. M. to 7 P. M. for a HiTM>raIntit« con* education for the solution of such vtrsotJon aad apptfftt W!I«A you IS A LOVELY THING" aib to talk with aftyoa* avail- . problems as - methods, curricula, and •U* at the tetepUaa calUA. technique. - In a rapid review of th<» NORTHWESTERN BELL work of-the Bureau, we see that it has TELEPHONE COMPANY riiade several-surveys of the Jewish schools in this country, advanced sug-

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PAGE 3—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1930 various minorities of such fu The Hadassah health welfare servMexican Consul in New York with! inental rights as are "set forth >r._ ice includes prenatal and postnatal regard to the curtailment of Jewish the Minorities Protection treat;™-* care, fafnufr w«lfare, care «f the preand Chinese immigration into MexIt is also suggested that the comschool and the school child, anti-tubico.ihissloii Bhould be empowered to >& erculosis and anti-trachoma followThe impression which the corvebtigate whether there have bw.r. up and,-bedside nursing. The entire respondent got from the Minister any violations on this protection. preventive .prgoram of Hadassah, was that this statement has a founThe death rate of Jewish infants In ganization. Thus while ninety-four New York. (J. T. A.) Thf est.-Vbdation in fact," because he said that Palestine has been reduced from 131.8 per cent of Hie Jewish babies were which in addition to the health wel- lisAment of a permanent minorities fare work includes the serving of commission in the League of NaMexican Government Is Taking "this. ...limitation also applies to. Syr-j per 1,000 births in 1925 to 90 per given medical supervision and care luncheons in schools and physical and tions to guard the various minority the non-Jewish population took small iansand Lebanese.'' 1,000 births in 1929, while the infant Title t o All Church mental hygiene, provides scientific racial groups of the League of "Naadvantage of the centers. moment all immortality rate among the Arabs rose Atthe present Property supervision of the Palestinian child migration to Mexico has been stop- in that period from 200.5 to almost Wherever Jewish or Moslem popu- from pre-birth to about 18 years of tions by the jurists of the Interped. Two weeks hence there will 205, according to a statement issued national Law Association, represent- Pittsburgh.—(J. T. A.)—Two faMexico City (J. T. A.) — Synalations predominate striking comparigogue as -well as church property in appear'a new immigration law .which by Hadassah, the Women's Zionist or- sons exist in the death rate. Whereas age. The first "health welfare station ing 20 countries, who have been mous Jewish painters, Max LiebrtMexico will be nationalized and de-will make it more difficult for illiter- ganization of America, which .conducts the wholly Jewish city of Tel Aviv was established in 1922 with funds been meeting here. Cautioning that man and Maurice Sterne, will be repclared the property of the Mexican ates to enter the country. Only the largest medical and health agency had an infant death rate of about 75 provided by Nathan Straus and the the situation of the minorities in resented in the annual international nation in accordance with the Mex-Mexican citizens will be able to in the Holy Land. In 1928 there were per 1,000 in 1929, the wholly Arab late Mrs. Straus. The health welfare Central Europe was inimical to exhibition of modem paintings whi.->. stations in Palestine are an important world peace, the Jurists voiced 95 deaths of Jewish infants per ijOOO ican constitution, Minister of the bring in close relatives. will open October 16th at the Cji> town of Bethlehem lost over 300 and health influence in the Near East, and Interior said in an interview with Permits to bring in relatives and births, and 203 among Arabs. Nablus over 175 out of every 1,000 recently Egypt and Transjordania criticism of the procedure now in negie Institute in this city. Amonjr vogue before the League concerning the members of the American comthe Jewish Telegraphic Agency cor- friends, which were issued up to These figures, the statement says, infants born. In Jaffa, which is prerespondent here. The government! May, 1930, have been annulled, and are taken from the 1929 report of the ponderantly Arab, 200 out of every established similar centers with the the protests of minorities. mittee of selection is Bernard Ks.2assistance of Hadassah. recently took steps to nationalize j immigrants possessing such permits Dspartment of Health of the govern- 1,000 Arab infants died. In Tiberica, The warning of the danger in the fiol. situation of the minorities was The Albert C. Lehman Prize and the properties of the Methodist andjH m n o t b e allo ' K ' ed *° l^d ™ ment of Palestine. It is pointed out which has a mixed population, the that the infant mortality rate *mong Arabs take more advantage of the Honor Professor Boas given by Dr. Paul de Acer, h?ad of Purchase Fund will be offered again* other Protestant churches, just as!Mexican ports. Arabs, which is almost 44 per cent Hadassah health service, and here the Hamburg.-—An honorary member- the Hungarian delegation, chairman this year for the second time. Thi.* it had done formerly with the prop_—___—. higher than among Jews, reflects the infant death rate was accordingly ship ih the Wuerzberfi Geographical of the Hungarian Peace Society ar.d is a'cash award of S2,000 to the erties of the Catholic Church. gg5 Admitted difficulties encountered by modern The Jews of Mexico, comparatively! Washington. — During July, the medical institutions in Palestine in in- lower, 115 per 1,000. The infant Society was conferred upon Dr. ccransel to the Bank of France. The artist of whose painting is con*>ir;on the League for a minor ered the best one available for purdeath rate for the entire country was Franz Boas, famous Jewish profesfew in number and most of them fir£t m o n t h o f ^ n e w &BCid fluencing the Moslems toward an ac- 160 per 1,000 births. ities comr'lission was contained in chase. recent immigrants, as y e t ; owir no> fi<55 J e w i s h hnmisT&nis .' w e r e admit ceptance of scientific methods to resor of anthropology at Columbia the report1 of a committee, the chairsynagogue property, their The prize also carries with it a. t conducting dt th ted to the United States, according place superstitions and taboos. Of More than 13,000 mothers and chil- University, at the condndi&g session services in rented balls. The govern- to figures made public by the bureau man of which was R. E. L. Vaughsn guarantee to purchase for Albert Cdren were given care in the Hadassah ment, however, does not intend to of immigration of the D. 5. Depart- the 5,000 babies born of Jewish parcf the Americanist Congress faere. of England. The report was unanim- Lehman, a Pittsburgh Jewish induspermit this in the future. It will ment of Labor. Eighteen Jews ents last year 3,800 were registered centers in 1929, and during the same Dr. Boas, who is 72, is one of the ously adopted. trialist, the paintings at its list price give the Jews a few years time to emigrated during this same month. in the twenty-one health welfare cen- year 45,000 visits were made to homes world's most eminent anthropologists up to §10,000. The report points out that a perters of Hadassah, and nearly 950 inby Hadassah nurses to follow up the A total of 29,789 immigrants of all the three similar centers conducted by instructions and directions given to and a' member of the leading scien- manent minorities commission couM which time they will be permitted races and nationalities were admitinsist on the preservation of tbe PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS the Women's International Zionist Or- the mothers at the centers. tific societies of the world. to conduct services in rented halls. ted during July. The Sephardip Jews however, have two synagogues which are worth As we advance in life, we" learn the f about 50,000 pesos; after these are limits of our abilities.—Froude. nationalized the Jews will be able to pray in, them as formerly. JACK, W. MAKER, Attorney County Court House The Jewish Telegraphic Agency PEOBATE NOTICE correspondent also asked the Minister In the matter of the estate of ELLA about the recent statement by the CAMPBELL, deceased.

SYNAGOGUES IN MEXICO ARE TO NATIONALIZED

JURISTS DEMAND PERMANENT BODY FOR MINORITIES

Jewish Infant Death Rate Being Reduced in Palestine

W O JEWISH PAINTERS TO BE

Notice is hereby given: That the creditors of said deceased will meet the admin*' Stalmnster & Beber, Attorneys istratrlx of said estate, before me. County 650 Omaha National Bank Bid?.. Omaha Judge of Douglas County, Nebraska, at the County Court itoom, in said County, on the PKOBATE NOTICE SOth day of October, 1930, and on the 30th In the-Matter of the Estate of Alex Lips- day of December, 11)30, at 0 o'clock A. M., man, deceased. each day, for the purpose of presenting Notice is hereby given that the creditors their claims for examination, adjustment of said deceased -will meet the adminis- and allowance. Three months are allowed tratrix of said estate, before me. County for the creditors to present their claims, Judge of Douglas County, Nebraska, at ! from the :27th day of September, 1930. the County Court Room, In said County^ I3RYCE CRAWFORD, on the .7th dny of November, 1030, and on the 7th day of January, 1931, a t <J o'clock 3-5—3T County Judge. A. M.. each. day. tor the purpose at pre-' MONSKY, KATLEMAN & GRODINSKY, senting th*Jr claims for examination, adAttorney* ; justment and allowance. Three months 737 Omaha National Bank B i d e «re-allowed for the creditors to present their claims, from the 4th day of October, Notice i s hereby given t h a t a t a special 1030. meeting of t h e stockholders of t h e F r a n k JOHN F . MERICLE, forter Oil Process, Inc., held on J u l y 17th, . 9-12-3t. Acting County Judge. 1030, p u r s u a n t t o proper notice t o a l l stockholders. Article IV of t h e Articles of Law Offices Incorporation w a s amended, increasing t h e STALMASTER and BEBER capital stock from ?100,0O0.00 to $300,000.00, 650 Omaha National Bank Bids:., all t h e Etock being common, having t h e p a r Omaha, Nebraska. value of 5100.00 per share. F R A N K F O R T E R O I L PROCESS, I N C . NOTICE OF INDEBTEDNESS B y H . J . GINSBERG, •. . • President. Notice is hereby given that all existing CARL C. KATLEMAN, debts of STANLEY'S INCORPORATED, on Secretary. the 23th-day..of August, 1930, amounted to 4t-9-12 the 8Uiu of $5,804.4r>. DAVID COHN, MONSKT, KATUEMAN & GKODINSKX <.President. 737 Omaha Nat'I Bank Bids. DAVID COHN, PROBATE NOTICE FRANCES PERLMETER, J. SAMJJELSON. In the matter of the estate of HARRY Being-, a majority of the Board of ACKEKMAN.' deceased. Kotice is hereby That the credit- i IT—o-io. . : . . - • • ors of said, deceasedgiven: will meet the executrix of said estate, before me, County Judge of JIOXiKV, KATT.EATAV * GKODINSKT, Douglas County, Nebraska, at:the County Court Room, in said Comity, on the 30th ; ' Attorney* day of October. 1930, and on the 30th day 737 Omaha National Sank Bids. December, 1930, at 9 o'clock A. M.. each Notice i s hereby given that the under- of for the purpose of presenting their signed, have iorined u corporation pursu-' day, claims examination, adjustment and alant to the~ Laws ot the £>tate of Nebraska. lowance.forThree months are allowed for the The iinme o£ the corporation is Brqad- creditors to present their claims, from the niorc l£ealty Company, with its principal 27th day of September, 1930. office in tne City of Omaha. line corJOHN F . MERICLE, poration is authorized to buy, Bell, lease aud County Judge. cucumber real and personal property of all 9-5—3T kinds. It shall have the right to issue bouds, mortgages aud other evidences of MONSKY. KATLEMAN & GRODINSKY. indebtedness. The authorized capital Etock Attorneys shall be ?100,000.00, divided into 100 shares, 737 Omaha National Bonk Bids. j par value ¥100.00 each, all common and shall be fully paid when issued and noa- Notice is hereby given that the under- j UBSesKuble. The corporation shall com- signed have formed a corporation pursumence business when the Articles are filed ant to the Laws of the State of Nebraska. with the County Clerk of Douglas County The name of the corporation is Consumers and_ continue until January 1st, -030. The Company, with its principal office in the highest amount of indebtedness shall not City of Omaha. The corporation is auexceed two-thirds of its capital stock. thorized to maintain and operate a general This restriction shall not apply to indebt- coal and building material business and edness secured by a mortgage. The ufconnection therewith buy, sell and deal iairw of the corporation shall be adminisin generally at wholesale and retail in any tered by the Hoard of Directors, three in and all materials pertaining to coal or number. The annual meeting shall be held building material; to maintain and opin Junuury of each year, at which meeting erate an establishment for the compoundthe Directors shall be elected. Immediate- ing, handling and marketing of lubricatly thermfier- the Directors shall meet and oils, greases, gasoline, kerosene and fleet the officers, consisting of President, ing petroleumproducts of every kind and naVice-President, Secretary and Treasurer. ture and any and all kindred articles of : affairs of tli every kind and nature; to buy. sell, lease Articles may be amended. The corporation shall have u seal. Dated September 2nd, 1930. JOE LAPIDCS, KRNA LAPIDUS. OIAIZUY IS. COHEN, 4t-0-12 Incorporators.

I issue bonds, mortgages and other evidences : of indebtedness. The authorized capital I stock shall be $50,000.00. divided into 500 I shares, par value §100.00 each, all common I and when issued shall be fully paid and non-assessable. The corporation shall commence business when the Articles are filed with the County Clerk of Douglas Max Fromkin, Attorney County and continue until January 1st, 628 Peters Trust Bids., Omaha 2030. The highest amount of indebtedness NOTICE BY rEBUCATlON ON PETI- shall not exceed two-thirds of its capital TION FOR SETTLEMENT OF FINAL stock. This restriction shall not apply to indebtedness secured by a mortgage. The AD.1UNISTBAT1ON ACCOUNT In the County Court of Douglas County, affairs of the corporation shall be administered by the Board of Directors. There Nebraska. shall" be not less than two'nor more than In the Matter of the - Estate * of - Louis five directors. The annual meeting shall Ituback, deceased. ' ' be held in January of each year, at which, All persons interested in- said matter are meeting the Directors shall be eleeJed. - hereby notified that on the 8th day' of Immediately thereafter the-Directors shall September, 11)30, 1'etta Selinsky filed a pe- meet and elect the officers, consisting of tition in said County Court, praying that President^ Vice-President, Secretary a n d ] her final administration account, filed here-, Tr&isurer. The-affairs of'the-corporation in be settled and allowed, and'that sue be shrill be conducted by the officers-nnd didischarged from her trust as executrix aud rectors.- These Articles may be amended. that a hearing will be had on Bald petition The corporation shall have a seal. Dated August 2Sth. 1930. before said Court on the 4th duy of October, 1030, and that if you fail to appear DAVIP SHERMAN, before said Court on the said 4th day of HARKS 15. COHEN, October. 11)30, at 0 o'clock A. M., and conIncorporators. test said petition, the Court may grant the 4t-0-12 Srnyer of said petition, enter a decree of eirship, and make such other and furiiier orderjs, allowances and decrees, as to this MONTGOMERY, HALX. YOUNG AND Court mny seem proper, to the end that all . matters pertaining to said estate may be JOHNSEN, Attorneys. finally settled and determined. 634 Omaha National Bank Pldg:., Omaha. BR1CE CRAWFORD, NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT County Judge. »-12-3t

DEFENDANTS

DAN J . GROSS, Attorney IN THE COUNTS COURT OF DOUG319 JO rain Exchange Bide., Omaha LAS COUNTY, NEBRASKA. NOTICE TO NON-UESIDENT ZEo Frederick Sloan and Company, a corDEFENDANTS poration, and Frederick Sloan, nonTo Frederick Sloau a u d Company, a corresident Defendants. poriMlou, a n d Frederick Sloan, nonYou and each of you will hereby take resident Defendants. • notice that; on the 14th day of July. 1U30, You and each of you will hereby take the A. B. C. Mail Advertising Company, a notice that on t h e i3rd day of J u l y , 1030, co-partnership consisting of Fred Driver Samuel C. .Perlmail, ns plaintiff, filed his and Clarence E. Jackman, as plaintiffs, petition in t h e District Court of Douglas filed their petition in the County Court of Coun«y. Nebraska, docket iJG7. puge 23U. the Douglas County, Nebraska. Docket 29. object nnd p r a y e r of which i s t o recover page SO, the object and prayer of which is U judgment uguinst you upon a promis- to recover a judgment against you upon sory note dated April 15. 1930, m a d e and a check issued July J), 103(1, m:ide and dedelivered by you to t h e plaintiff In lht> liveied by you to the plaintiffs in 1he nmouiit of 52,703.00. with interest nt 7 p e r amount of SM0.00 -and costs of this notion. cent from J u l y 23, 1030. and the costs of That under and pursuant to an order of this action. attachment mid garnishment, duly issued That u n d e r m i d p u r s u a n t t o a u order of out «f the county court of Douglas County. attachment a n d garnishment, duly issued Nebraskn, on the grounds that you ure a Out of the district court of Douglas non-resident of the State of Nebraska, the County. Nebraska, on t h e grounds that you Union State B.-iiik, summoned as jfarnishee. a r e u non-resident of t h e State of Neliras- has answered that it is indebted lo you in ka. t h e Union State Bank, summoned a s the amount of $3,142.03, and said garnishee giiriilshee. h n s answered that i t I s indebted has been ordered to pay into court, to abide io you in tlie nniount of $3,142.(i3. a n d said the further order of the court the sum of Riirtushee h a s been ordered t o pay into vourt t o nbide t h e further order of t h e Sfio.-i.00. Ton and each of you are required to apcourt t h e sum of $2,487.63. pear and answer said petition on or before Yon 'nnd each of you a r e required t o a n - the Cth day of October. 1930. penr-nud answer siiid petition on or beA. B. C ADVERTISING COMPANY, fore t h e 13th day of October. 1930. n co-partnership consisting ot SAMUEL C l ' E K I J I A N , Frod Driver :ind Clarence JackPlaintiff. man, Plaintiff. — — By DANIEL 3. GROSS, By MONTGOMERY. HALL. XOVisii 8-29—4t ..:••. .,.- His Attorney. AND JOHNSON.

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Their Attorneys.

The Brandeis Store wishes you all a

NEW YEAR 5691

uranra»tow

PAGE 4^-THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 19. 1930

Uruguay Will Get SNELL TO SPEAK USSISHKIN WILL Statue of Einstein AT CONVENTION COMETOTIi; OF HADASSAH COUNTRY SOON

Montevideo, Uruguay.—In connection with the present celebration of Urguay's. centenary of independence, the Jews of Montevideo will present Plan Extensive Efforts in Behalf a statue of Professor Albert Ein- Sixteenth 'Annual Conference stein to the city. A popular subof Jewish Land Reserve Will Open at Buffalo scription is now being taken up in Palestine on October 26th among the Jews of, Uruguay for this New York.—M. M. UssisWdn, inter- purpose. An Uruguayan* sculptor, will national Zionist leader and head of make the statue, which wiU be'erect- ; New. York—Harry Snell, labor member of the British parliament, will the Jewish National Fond, the Zionist ed in the center of the city. address the sixteenth annual convenagency for the acquisition of land in tion of Hadassah, the Women's ZionPalestine as the property of the Jew* ist Organization of America, to-be ish people, will come to the United held in Buffalo, October 26, 27, 28, it States in December this year, i t was was announced at the Hadassah headannounced officially by Mr. Emanuel quarters. Mr. Snell, who was a memNeumann, president of the Jewish ber of the Shaw commission that inNational'Fund of America, on the Warsaw (J. T. A.)—The bitterly basis of a cabled report received by disputed problem of furnishing Jew- vestigated the causes of last sumMr. Neumann from Berlin," eGnnany, ish corpses for the use of Jewish mer's riots in Palestine and who prewhere Mr. UssisWrin; participated in students in the medical schools of sented a minority report differing ihe just concluded sessions of the the Polish universities has at last sharply from the conclusions drawn Zionist General Council' and of the been settled to the mutual satis- by the other members, will make bis Administrative Committee of the Jew- faction of the Jewish students, the address. on the first day of the conish Agency for Palestine. \ ' . ' : Jewish community, the . Christian vention. Mr. Snell is coming to the United Mr. Ussishldn has contemplated students, the government, and, the States at the invitation of the Americoming to the United States as the medical schools. can Jewish congress and in" order to guest of American Zionists in OctoBy the terms of a ruling from ber, but he decided to defer his visit the ministry of the interior all Jew- make it possible for him to be present until December-" in •* view ' of the fact ish corpses in the hospitals which Hadassah has postponed its convention from October 19. that some of •thV*ldrive8"-'of the Alare not claimed by relatives up to lied Jewish • Campaign, which is seek- i Delegates from nearly every state fourth cousins will be sent to the ing to raise, among the Jews of Amer-j in the country will attend the convenmedical schools for anatomical. purica the amount of six million dollars j tion, which will consider a number of poses. for European relief and Palestine upproblems affecting health work in building wo~rkV have"not~yeVbTen "cbihfj The problem had resulted in Palestine. Reports will be presented pleted. It was. as a concession to the strained relations between Jewish by the national chairmen on the work leaders of the Allied Drive that Mr. and Christian Medical students, the of Hadassah in America and in PalesUssishkin postponed the date of his latter resenting the use of Christian tine. One of the most important of departure, since he is desirous of se- corpses by the Jewish students. The these will be the report of Mrs. Edcuring the full co-operation of all sec- agreement now reached is exactly ward Jacobs, chairman of the, Palestions of American Jewry for the Soil j the settlement to which Jewish tine committee, who will return shortRedemption program of the Jewish medical schools have been prepared ly from Europe and Palestine. National Fund. to acquiesce in for the last eight Considerable interest will center years. The Polish rabbinate, how- around a memorandum prepared by Mr. Ussishkin's visit will serve to launch and to stimulate an extensive ever, has been opposed to the deliv- Miss Henrietta Szold, founder and effort among the Zionists of America ery of Jewish corpses by relatives honorary president of Hadassah, on for enabling the Jewish National fund for anatomical purposes, basing/its the enlargement of women's work for to create a considerable land reserve opposition on Jewish religious laws Palestine, in which she suggests that '. the women of the world undertake the in Palestine for Jewish colonization which forbid such procedure. purposes. This effort will be. modnon-economic development of Paleselled after the example set some time There is no darkness but ignorance. tine as their special task. ago by the Jewish communities of —Shakespeare. Canada, which have pledged the If poverty is the mother of crime*. amount of $1,000,000 to the Jewish Diligence is the mother of good for- want, of sense is the father.—La National Fund. tune. .,.-•• Brayers.

MEDICAL STUDENTS IN POLAND MAKE PEACE

e'f e ready for another good year and we hope you're ihe same

EVE

I * V

BUY IT SLICED

out the thanks to

r Heating Time is almost h e r e . Now is the time to settle the furnace problem. Come in to either of our showrooms and see the complete, automatic Gas 1

i \:

SOLD ON EASY TEEMS

Or call our house-heating department, ATlantic 5760, and ask about Gas Heating.

Gas 1B Omahcts Cheapest and Beat Cooking Fuel, Too

This is a picture of a modern man. caught in the act of tending to the furnace . . . . . doing everything without moving from hia easy chair . . . everything that old-fashioned furnace fixers fume and fret over all w i n t e r long! %crs.S HEAT'S THE THING! It ends forever the dread and drudgery of winter house-heating. Gas heat is the world's cleanest J i e a t . . . dependable as dawn . . . automatic as a clock . . . safe as a gas range . .takes no storage space . . . and in some cases even cheaper to use than coal!

•< " ' X

^w-: t/ * ^

OR —

BUY IT

UNSLICED S L I C E D OR U N S L I C E D ? Wonder Bread In either form is the Bame high-quality Joaf that has won a nation. We simply offer a sliced loaf for those who prefer the convenience of ready-to-serve bread. If yon like Wonder Bread in sliced form, just ask for it by name—WONDER-CUT BREAD.

IT'S

SH9WB0OMS at 18TH AND HARNEY and 5005 S. 24TH ST.

•

MEIROPOIJMN

jS",

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Investigate this modern heating method before cold weather sets in. Let GAS HEAT allow you to enjoy your easy chair continuously this winter! Come in and let's talk it over.

?l rJi"

READY TO SERVE

E ' R E not much good at writing greeting cards. We're much better at baking bread. In fact, we think we're practically perfect at baking slo-baked Wonder Bread. And you and a lot of other people just like you in Omaha must think the same thing. For every day that passes our ovens turn out more slo-baked Wonder Bread than they did the day before. We thank you! Slo-baked Wonder Bread is good bread. It's made of the best ingredients money can buy, carefully blended and so thoroughly baked tbat every loaf is done clear through to the very beart. Tbat's why it doesn't crumble. And wby it retains all tbe flavor of every perfect ingredient that goes into it. Anything you make with bread you can make better with slo-baked bread . . . puddings, stuffings, toast, sandwiches, canapes and croutons. And now you can get slo-baked Wonder Bread in its regular form or, if you prefer, you may have Wonder-Cut, the same slobaked loaf, sliced for your convenience. Ready instantly for the table, for sandwiches for toast. Your grocer has both forms of this bread fresh from our ovens twice a day, every day. Your old friends,

SLO>BAKED

AND

BAKERS ALSC OF HOSTESS

SLICED CAKE

•J.

.s^S'*.t?-"€ ; -!?S?^

for Rosh Hashonah * ••+

MR. and MBS. FBANK B. ACKEBMAN extend to their Mends and relatives best wishes for health, happiness and prosperity for the coming year.

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DR. and MBS. O. C. GOLDNEB and family, 1109 No. 56th St., extend greetings and best J wishes for a New Year of Health, Happiness and Prosperity. '

MB. and MBS. L CHAPMAN and sons, 111 So. 49th Ave., extend heartiest greetings of the New Year to their relatives and friends. 4 4-

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MB. and MRS. A. GOLDSTEIN and family, 102 No. 54th Street, extend heartiest and best wishes to their relatives and friends for a Happy and Prosperous New Year.

MB. and MBS. M. E. CHAPMAN and children extend heartiest greetings of the New Year to their relatives and friends.

MBS. GERTRUDE JACOBS and children, 3720 Dodge St., extend to all their friends best and heartiest wishes for a Happy and Prosperous New Year.

. MB. and MBS. M. G. COHEN and family, 2116 No. 21st St., wish their friends and relatives a Happy, and Prosperous New Year.

MB. and MBS. SAM BEBER extend New Year greetings to

all their friends. •4

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MB. and MBS. DAVID R. COHN and children, JEROME and' CECDL.LE, wish their friends and relatives health, happiness and prosperity for the coming year.

DR. O. S. BELZEB, 902 Medical Arts Eldrr., extends heartiest New Year greetings to his relatives and friends. . "4 4-

DR. and MRS. A. GREENBERG and children, extend their heartiest greetings for the New Year to their relatives and friends. .+ 4 -4 1

MB. and MBS. JAKE BERNSTEIN and family, 2443 Manderson St,, wish their friends and relatives, both far and near, a Happy and Prosperous New Year.

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We wish to extend our greetings and heartiest wishes for a Happy and Prosperous New Year to all our friends and well-wishers. LADIES LABOR LYCEUM CLUB, 22nd and Clark Street.

MR. and MBS. DAVE GREENBERG and children, JOYCE and BRUCE, extend to their friends and relatives sincerest wishes for a Happy and Prosperous New Year.

MB. and MBS. LOUIS BERNSTEIN and family, 222 Prank Street, Council Bluffs, Iowa, extend their heartiest wishes to all of their relatives and friends for a Happy and Prosperous New Year.

RABBI and MBS. FREDERICK COHN wish their many friends a Happy New# Year . • -4

MB. and MBS. MAX COHN and family, 3006 Avenue B, Council Bluffs, Iowa, extend their best wishes and heartiest greetings to all their relatives and -friends for a Happy and Prosperous New Year.

MB. and' MBS. M. BEBNSTEIN, 210 Park Ave., Council Bluffs, Iowa, extend their very best wishes to all their relatives and friends for a most Happy and Prosperous New Year. -4 4-

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MR. and MES. LOUIS SOMBEEG extend heartiest New Year greetings to their relatives and friends for the New Year.

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MR. and MRS. HARRY RESNICK and family, 1622 No. 22nd, wish all their friends and relatives a Most Joyous and Prosperous New Year.

MR. and MRS. MATH1AS M. •LEVENSON and daughters, JUDITH, DORIS and JEAN MARIE extend New Year's greetings to all their friends.

MR. and MRS. NATHAN RICHARDS and family, 743 West Washington Ave., Council Bluffs, Iowa, extend their best wishes to all of their relatives and friends for a Happy and Prosperous New Year.

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SOSKIN & KOZBEEG, 1552 No. 20th St., wishes their friends and patrons a Happy and Prosperous New Year.

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MR. and MRS. MORRIS LEVEY extend to their friends and relatives heartiest greetings for a Happy and Prosperous New Year.

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MR. end MES. IEVIN STALMASTER and son, LYNN, wish all their friends * Happy New Year.

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MR. and MRS. SAM L. ROBINSON and family, 10S So. 51st Street, take this opportunity to wish their friends and relatives a Happy and Prosperous New Year.

MR. and MRS. NATEAN | STEINBERG and family, 2015 | Cass Street, extend heartiest i! greetings of the New Year to j; their relatives and friends. j!

M. and MES. SAM KLAVEB and son, A. LINCOLN, 3536 . _Hamilton-_Street, wish to extend heartiest and best wishes for a Happy and Prosperous New Year to their relatives and friends.

DR. and MRS. PHILIP LEVEY extend their heartiest wishes for a Happy and Prosperous New Year to all their friends and relatives.

DR. and MBS. PHILIP ROMONEK extend best wishes for the New Year to all their friends.

DR. S. Z. STERN wialje* hi» relatives and friends happiness and prosperity for the New Year.

MR. and MBS. PHILIP M. KLUTZNICK extend to their friends and relatives a year of Health, Happiness and Prosperity.

MR. and MRS. SAUL LEVY, No. 17 Elwood Apts., wish their relatives and friends a Happy New Year.

MR. and MRS. DONALD L. ROSE, Logan Apts., wish their friends the season's greetings.

ME. snd MRS. ARTHUR THEODORE and family extend their sincerest greetings to their friends and relatires for a year of Health, Happiness and Prosperity.

MR. and MRS. SAM ROSENTHAL and familj-, 1730 Thir Avenue. Council Bluffs, Iowa, extend best wishes to their friends for happiness and prosperity for the coming New Year.

MR. a n d MRS. JOSEPH TRETIAK s n d daughters. ANNE and SARAH, 8004 Lincoin Blvd., extend to their friends and relatives, both far and near, their best wishes for a Happy and Prosperous New Year.

DR. and MRS. A. S. RUBNITZ and son, 5016 Burt St., extend best wishes for the coming New Year to all their friends and relatives.

MR. and MRS. M. TURNER and family, 1702 No. 24th St., wish everyone a Happy and Prosperous New Year.

MB. a n d M B S . D A V I D BLACKER and family extend to all their friends and relatives their heartiest wishes for a Happy and Prosperous New Year.

MB. and MBS. A. DIAMOND and family, 629 West Washington Ave., Council Bluffs, Iowa, take this opportunity to wish all of their friends and patrons a very Happy and Prosperous New Year.

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MR .and MRS. JOHN FELDMAN and family, 128 No. 34th Street, extend their heartiest greetings to their relatives and friends for happiness and prosperity for the coming year

MB. and MBS. DAVE BOLK• EB and daughter, LOUISE, wish their friends and relatives Health, Happiness and Prosperity for the coming Year. •4

DR. and MRS. M. GRODINSKY, Elmwood Apts., extend to their friends best wishes for a Happy and Prosperous New Year. -4

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MRS. I. KRAMER and lamily, 720 West Broadwa;. Council Bluffs, Iowa, extend their best wishes to all their relatives ana friends for a very Happy and Prosperous New Year.

MR. WILLIAM GROD1NSKY, 737 Omaha National Bank Bldg., wishes all his friends a Happy and Prosperous New Year.

MR. and MRS. J. LIEB and family, 1924 Sahler SU wish their relatives and friends a Happy and Prosperous New Year. •4 4-

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MB. and MBS. M. BRANDEIS and children, R O S E and NATHAN, extend greetings and hearty good wishes to their friends and relatives for a Happy and Prosperous New Tear. •i--

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MR. and MBS. M O R R I S GROSSMAN and family, of 210 West Washington Ave., Council Bluffs, Iowa, extend their best wishes to all their relatives and friends for a most Happy and Prosperous New Year.

MB. and MBS. ALEXANDER D. FBANK and daughter, MURIEL ELAINE, 1008 Martha Itreet, wish their friends a Happy and Prosperous New Year.

I MR. and MBS. A. H. BRODj K-EY and daughters extend to their relatives and friends best wishes for a Happy New Year. '

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MB. and MBS. BEN BRODKEY and family, 2812 Dodge Street, extend heartiest wishes to their relatives and friends for a Happy and Prosperous New Year.

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MB. and MBS. S. FRIED, 1509 No. 24th Street, extend heartiest greetings to their relatives and friends for a Happy and Prosperous New Year.

MR. a n d MRS. HERMAN KJRASNE, Apartment No. 3 of the Oakland Court, Council Bluffs, Iowa, extend their heartiest greetings and best wishes to all their relatives and friends for a Happy and Prosperous New Year. ME. and MBS. IKE KBASNE and family, 316 Grace Street, Council Bluffs, Ia^, extend their best wishes to their relatives and friends for a most Happy and Prosperous New Year.

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MR. and MBS. A. HERZBERG 104 No. 55th Street, extend to all their friends heartiest greetings for the New Year.' •4

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DB. and MBS. BENJ. TV FRIEDMAN and family, 4938 Davenport Street,."wish to extend to their friends and relatives a Happy and Prosperous New Year. •4 4-

DR. and MBS. H. HIRSCHMAN, 304 No. 3Bth Ave^ wish a Happy and Prosperous Hew Year to all their relatives and friends. •4

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w MR. and MRS. A. WEISS and LUCILLE, 301 No. S8th St^ yinsh theSr friends and relatives a Happy New Year.

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MB. and MBS. MAX SHAMES and family, 1529 Grant St^ extend to their friends sincere wishes for a Happy and Prosperous New Year.

MR. and MRS. L M. WINTROUB and family, 8508 No. 16th St., wish their relativea and friends Health, Happiness and Prosperity.

MB. and MRS. BEN SHAPIRO 4202 Dodge Street, extend best wishes for a Happy and Prosperous New Year to all their friends and relatives.

ME. and MRS. H. A. WOLF and son, JUSTIN, extend to their relatives snd friends best wishes for a Happy and Pros* perous New Year.

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MB. a n d M R S . J A K E KBASNE, 519 Oakland Avenue, Council Bluffs, Iowa, extend very best wishes to all of their relatives and friends for a most Happy and Prosperous New Year.

MB. and MBS. M. D. SHODKEY and family, 3429 Webster Street, extend heartiest New Year greetings to theii relatives and friends/

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MB. and MBS. HERMAN MEYERSON and family, 127 South Eighth Street, Council Bluffs, Iowa, wish all their relatives and friends a Joyous and Prosperous New Year.

MB. and MBS. MEYEB FRIEDEL and family, 4919 California St., extend their heartiest greetings and sincerest wishes to their friends and relatives for a Happy New Year.

MR. and MRS. BEN L SELDIN, 2336 Ave. G., Council Bluffs, extend their heartiest greetings and best wishes to all their friends and relatives for a Happy New Year.

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4 4MBS. M. BBODKEY and children extend to all their relatives and friends best wishes for a Happy and Prosperous New Year.

MR. and MRS. J. MENDELSON of 10 North 28th Street, Council Bluffs, Iowa, extend their very best wishes to all of their relatives and friends for a most Happy and Prosperous New Year. i........---..

{: « ' £ t £ ( t >

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MR. and MBS. L. HARRIS, 2859 California Street, extend to their relatives and friends a Happy and Prosperous New Year. 4

ME. and MRS. M. MARCUS, 601 Willow Avenue, Council Bluffs, Iowa, extend their best wishes to all of their relatives and friends for a most Happy and Prosperous New Year.

MR. a n d MBS. GEORGE KBASNE and family, 125 So. Eighth Street, Council Bluffs, Iowa, extend their very best wishes to all their relatives and friends for a Happy and Prosperous New Year.

MB. and MRS. J. A. GROSS and family, 2612 Fowler Ave., wish their friends and relatives a Happy and Prosperous New Year .

MB. and MBS. MOBBIS FINKEL and children, 2424 Ida St^, wish all their friends and relatives health, happiness and prosperity for the coming year. • •

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1 RABBI H. GRODINSKY, 2639 Davenport St., extends bis best 'wishes to his relatives and friends for a Happy and Prosperons New Year.

MB. HANS DANSKY of the Omaha Garage wishes all his friends and patrons a year of Health, Happiness' and Prosperity for the coming year.

MR. and MRS. HARRY LAPIDUS and family, 2205 Hanscom Blvd., extend heartiest greetings to their friends and relatives for a Happy and Prosperous New Year.

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BIKUB CHOLIM SOCIETY wishes all «f Omaha Jewry a Healthy, Happy and Prosperous New Year.

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MR. JACK KALMAN, 2772 Capital Ave., takes this means of extending greetings and hearty good wishes for a Happy and Prosperous year to their friends far and near. 4

n•

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MB. and MBS. ABE GREENSPAN and family, 674 No. 48th Street, wish their friends and relatives a Happy and Prosperous New Year.

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MR. and MRS. W. A. RACUSIN wish all their friends a Happy New Year.

MR. and MRS. SAMUEL H. KATELMAN and family, 601 Willow Ave., Council Bluffs, Iowa, wish all of their relatives and friends a Happy New Year. -4

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MR. and MRS. B. A. SIMON, | and son, LESTER, 611 No. « 50th" St», --ish their friends and i relatives a Happy and Pros- | perous New Year. |;

4» 4-

MR. and MRS. J. J. GREENBERG and LEE JANE and BARTON extend to their relatives and friends best wishes for a Happy and Prosperous New Year.

• • • —

ME. and MRS. HARRY RACHMAN extend heartiest greetings for the New Year to their relatives and friends.

MR. and MRS. J. LAGMAN and family, I52i No. 33rd St, extend their very best «rishes for a Happy ar.d Prosperous New Year.

MR. and MRS. MICHAEL KATELMAN and children, 123 So. 34th Street, wish their friends and relatives a Happy New Year. -4 -4

ti,

•4

-4

MB. and MRS. JULIUS KATELMAN and family, 417 Oakland Avenue, Council Bluffs, Iowa, extend their heartiest greetings and very best wishes to all of their relatives and friends for a most Happy and Prosperous New Year.

MR. and MRS. HARRY SIL- | VEKMAN, 2309 Country dob, | wish their relatives snd * friends a Happy New Year. ^

-4

DB. DAVID CAHN PLATT •t extends to all his friends best wishes for a ~~ • ppy and Prosperous New Year.

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MB. and MBS. DAVE COHN a n d children, GERALDINE and JULIUS, 2597 Pinkney St., extend sincerest greetings and heartiest good wishes to their friends and relatives far and near. . . 4

THE SHEIER BROS, wish all their friends and patrons m, year full of Health, Happiness and Prosperity.

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P MR. and MRS. JOSEPH C. PEPPER wish their relatives and friends a Happy and Prosperous New Year.

-IB. a n d MRS. REUBEN KULAKOFSKY and family wish their relatives and friends a very Happy New Year.

MR. and MRS. ABNER KAIMAN and family, 129 No. 33rd Street, wish all their relatives and friends a most Happy and Prosperous New Year.

MR. and MRS. SHROLLY GOODMAN extend their best wishes to their friends and relatives, far and near, for a Happy New Year.

MR. and SIRS. ISRAEL KULAKO^SFY, 2105 So. 10th St., wish their friends and relatives, health, wealth and prosperity for the New Year. •4 4-

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MB. and MBS. M. M. BABISH 912 Mercer Park Blvd^ wish their friends and relatives a year of Health, Happiness and Prosperity.

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MB. and MBS. MORRiS E. J A C O B S . Blackstone Hotel, wish to express to their relatives and friends best wishes for a Happy and Prosperous New Year.

MR. and MRS. SAMUEL MEYERSON and family, 600 Roosevelt Avenue, Council Bluffs, Iowa, extend their very best wishes to all their relatives and friends for a Happy and Prosperous New Year. •4

MB. and M B & L E O B. KRASNE and dau.jhter, ABLENE, 211 Carson St., Council Bluffs, Iowa, wish their friends and relatives a Happy and Prosperous New Year.

MB. and MBS. MORRIS MILDEB of Fairacres, extend best wishes to their friends and relatives for happiness and prosperity for the coming NewYear.

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MB. and MRS. VICTOR SHAPIRO wish their friends both far and near, health, happiness and prosperity for the coming year. -4

z SEASON'S GREETINGS FBOM THE ZIMMAN FAMILY Hfc-

'4 4-

MR. and MRS. SAMUEL L BUBB and daughter, EDITH, 1929 So. 12th Street, CooncD Bluffs, Iowa, extend their best wishes to all their relatives and friends for a very Happy and Prosperous New Year.

MR. and MRS. JULES GERELICK. Logan Apts., wish their friends and relatives both far and near a Sappy and Prosperous New Year. •4

MB. and MBS. WILLIAM L. HOLZMAN extend their best wishes to their friends for a Happy New Year.

MR. and MRS. L. MORGAN, 535 iSonth 27th Street, extend heartiest greetings to their friends and relative for the New Year.

DR. N A T H A N MUSKIN wishes all his friends a Happy and Prosperous New Year. •4- 4-

ME. and MBS. V I C T O R f ZUCKER, 2514 North 16& • Street,^ extend heartieBt toad best wishes for the New Year to their relatives and friend*.

DB.and MRS. PHILIP SHEB and son, DAVID, wish to their relatives snd friends a Prosperous and Altruistic Year. •4

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TWO—F—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1930 are prepared not f? r criticism and still the rabbi criticises me." The castigation, but for a rabbinical "dis- average listener is of course resentful sertation, "an explanation of Ithe holi- not so much of the criticism against day, an interpretation - of ,jte signifi- him as he is of the fact that Mr. cance in light of 3he. past' yejay's Goldberg is not present to share in events, a discussion1 of the spiritual the scolding. While resenting the meaning pf Bosh Hsshpnah and an. ex= bbi's reproaches the average lisposition of the traditional value of an tener does not question the rabbi's annual examination of one'-e SIRS -of sincerity.--•• He merely says to himomission, and cominissipn.! . _. _ • self,.''! cant afford to come to synaThe. rfcbiji's opening af}4, introjlucT gogue, throughout the year, America tory remarks dfl not disappoint,his ie npt Palestine and business is busihearerp, He may startle.them: by ness,". some, remarks not quite jn harjBony • Having fired this opening shot the with their beliefs. He.may tjvrow rabbi then turns to the Talmud Torah : tji§in fiff >. thpir jntellexlaial.halanca and the "community center. Bitterly witii some strikingly .signifjcant $ti&h he-informs the congregation'that the l^nge or he may arouse their curiosity teachers in the Talmud Tprah have •with : some ; allegorical reference but n.ot been/paid for weeks, that a mortthey-Tiave not yet resented anything gage is due and no funds available to be has said. meet it. Despite the tremendous cost Then unobstrusiyely, unexpectedly of the community center's upkeep, its By BERNARD POSTAL and with apparently no deliberation facilities are not being used by the the rabbi's tone changes, his voice •>• It tV-o rare rabbi that neglects the problems are solved in dissimilar 9 man a back number in other mat? takes on a new cadence, his gesticula- community. The parents are negligent by acceding to their children's joffportiinity tv scold fo's congregation ways, whose social outlooks do not tern, npF •!§ the cpnseryatiYe rabbi a> the course of his Rosh Hashonah agree, whose environments give them ways a "middle of the roader" carry? tions become increasingly personal whims and the community center reand the oratorical batteries are moved a Jfyrm fiippur sermons. Th& lenjpr, tepiper, and theme qf t}ie criticism distant character and distinguish them ing water pn both shoulders. Rabbis into ppsitjon- With little or no warn-j»iay Vary but somewhere in .tji& holi- not, only frpm cpngregatipns not in have their differences and dp npt hest day stirrnons'there will 6 e a verbal conformity with their own sect, bijt tate to express them. But on Bosh ing he fires shot after shot at his un? fongua-lashing awaiting the congre- even with those whp use the sanje pashonah and Yom Kipper they are prepared audience. The holiday wore dtioru:' Just as few rabbis f?o ^H?*ritual, are united on one thing during alike in one respect, in devoting some shippers listen with growing resentr io-.iitilize the holiday sermons fqr part of their holiday sermon to scoldr ment as his unerring oratorical shafts *hi8 an??«?? oratqripal castiaation so I?QS,1}_ ,If§s,hjpna.h, . aji?l. .Ypm . JCippux; ing their congregations. The subject pick flaws in their moral armour. <zo few congregations fail to resent it, they resent the scoldings of their rabThey bite their lips • in impotent an•'This article answers the dual question bis.f"Outwardly'they' recerVe 'the rab- matter of their sermons will unques- guish as his strictures mount in elor —why-do rabbi's scold their holiday binical castigation meekly and con- tionably differ in tone, in text, and in congregations and v)hy do the congre- tritely, ' but' inwardly' they are' hur$, manner of delivery, but somewhere in quence and increase in number and, tiQiii resent the criticism?—Editor. sorely wounded and their selfrestima- the sermon they will all find time for variety. Here and there some memAlthpugh no| part of the customary tion badly deflated. Quite naturally giving voice to criticism of their holi- bers of the congregation troop out of ritual--of Kosh Hashonah'and.Yom they resent criticism, but criticism day congregations.' The need for re- the synagogue and gather in the halls KappurV the services would scarcely be that is mass criticism, that is made proach may. not always be the same and corridors as the rabbi's reproofs, fcg without the ajinual scolding before one's friends, relatives and iior even its manner of expression: reTnpnstrances and reproaches echo through the room. • # the.-tongregation by the rabbi. In dear ones is resented even more. but a scolding there will be. £nany congregations the rabbi's critiTaking Them to Task cism has almost become an integral As unlike a.s their cpngregations Innocuous Titles are, even more do the rabbis differ for And just what does the rabbi say Jpart Qf the holiday service,^ so cer862 flays.in the year, Reform libbjs in his annual upbraiding of the No rabbi;desirous of haying 9 full tain is' it that the rabbi \9ill devote |ome imrt of his sermon tq adminisin Baltimore, Cincinnati, San Fran- com,plem,ent of his congregation listen gregation that creates such unuttered ftering'a. tongue-lashing to his holiday cisco, Montreal, New Orleans, Chicago to his holiday sennon makes any men- but nevertheless existent resentment t •congregation. The severity of the pr Philadelphia are very much alike tion of rebukes in the title of his serr To begin with he takes them to task folding depends upon the oratorical in thei* method of conducting prayers mon. The sermons are generally for their failure to be more regular 4>ower ;pnd the amount of moral h\- and rituals. Conservative and orthq- giyen some innocuous and harmless in their attendance at the synagogue. jdignatjon that the rabbi can summon dox rabbis, too, seldom go far astray label. Usually the label is interest- This is a cardinal point in the Jto his support as well as to the stay- from each other in their practjpes. In ing, thought-provoking and perhaps mon. All holiday sermons contain it Spg power of the congregation. Mild other matters, however, rabfcjs,' even even controversial. The interest of and all congregations resent it. The »r severe, brief or verbose, the scof- of the same sect, are quite different. the congregation is aroused and when average listener says to himself, Because a rabbi is labelled reform the rabbi takes the pulpit he has. a '•Here I have paid good money for a fing is- inevitable, and all holiday congregations resentful though they may is no indication that in his political full house. He is the central figure; synagogue seat and the rabbi has the ^)e, expect it, take it, and next year and social outlook he is a liberal, nor all eyes are on him and all ears arg courage to lambast me for not are orthodoxy or conservatism in attuned for his annual message. The ing oftener. Why at this very rno? jpame back for more. \i III giving these yearly moral spank- theology any criterion of a rabbi's in- listeners have forgotten last year, the ment Goldberg's store is open and he ings %Q their congregations the metlj- tellectualism or economic beliefs. year before and other years in which is robbing me of business because 6d ygejll b i bbi differ, diff but b t Orthodoxy in religion does not make similar scenes were enacted. They am sacrificing commerce for God, by various ra,bbis *their purpose is essentially the. same Jand the effept is identical,'"One.rabbi •bellows, roars, shouts and "exhorts^ ^nothej^ pleads cajoles, argues and _.fcautiojbj a third fulminates, tftreaticns, warns and - condemns. Fundamentally th.ey h.ave the sgmp thing ^n ipji)^-whether they are "reform, •6rtj}g^p^yjiftConservative rabb.is. And fbngregafeons—orthodox^ conservative Jor reform; rich, poor, or moderate; \n New- ¥£rk,x_San Francisco or Texas; Russian^Ge.rmanj {Sephardic or American—they "all resent it.' ' ' For 362^days -in *Tie yeap synagogue congregations* throughout the country •will differ- fr6m each' other in almost as many" iways as their* respective spiritual leaders are'dissimilar. Sonje congregations' consist 'chiefly~of • stolid and substantial' Jews who have "retained thoip-orthodox outlook. Others are comprised.of equally conservative POINTS OF and wealthy1 Jews wh.o have broken SUPERIORITY away from^rfhodoxy and have turned ' fa scnal tests with three other ntto conservative > Judaism. A third txon^Uy kaowa fir«-Uoe tire»~ group o£-congregations has'for i|s principal - supporters' well-to-do Jew's,) proved superior to fach oif the three on etch oftheie 5 lmport»nt pointt: wealthier'than those in the first two, classes and egually conservative but j * Greittist Strength if Trtad— 1 That'* why ALLSTATES ghr« in religion* reformed and liberal. In < you so much longer wear. the first Jrwo groups wyi also he found { Snfntior C«rd Sirtugtb-rthose, congregations whpse members That** why you get gfeatef are not welJUta-do) not influential, but freedom from fabric br**ks. merely small-business men, merchant^, Mut Cmbic i f * employees," the'vast mass of American *-iAazt dre means aqrt mileJewry. «ge, tnd gretter safety.

Why Rabbis Scold in the Holiday Sermons f

•

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•

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This Is the Season in Which Our Spiritual Leaders Give j - . i. Verbal Oastigation Which Congre* I gations Resient ; !

THE ANSWER TO THIS DUAL QUESTION

maing deserted and the Talmud Torah Scolding the Women ' classes remain empty. The rabbi Then the rabbi turns to the -women charges that the congregation is con- and scolds them for their failure to tributing to the development of a gen- maintain Jewish homes. He charges mentals of Judaism. them with ignoring kashruth. He acHere the rabbi has touched a weak cuses them of forgetting to tight the spot. The failure of parents to send Sabbath candles. He rebukes them their children to the Talmud Torah for not inculcating their children with or to encourage thu^, to utilize the the spirit and traditions of Judaism. community center's facilities is often In short, he condemns them for raisnot deliberate. Listening to the rab- ing an un-Jewish generation. The bi's scolding the average listener con- women's inward reply to the rabbi's soles himself with the thought that criticism is that they are too busy. his derelictions have not been inten- Kosher meat is not always available. tional but are merely the Tesult of Jewish, holidays in a Christian comnegligence. He promises himself that munity are anomalies. The children in the coming year Dorothy and Sey- are not interested in things Jewish. mour will be regular attendants at The Sunday schools are too far from the Talmud Torah and the community home. The Sabbath candles are a center. The average Jew, even he bother. And so the women give voice who keeps his place of business open to their resentment. Saturday and is not an observant Jew, The real resentment of the conlikes to see his son confirmed and is gregation becomes manifest when the proud when his daughter participates rabbi makes his annual appeal for adr in Sunday school activities. So he ditional financial support for the lets pass this reproof of the rabbi. (Continued on Page 3-F.)

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Why Rabbis Scold in the Holiday Sermons (Continued from Page 2-F.) synagogue, the community center, the Hebrew school and the various con> munal Jewish philanthropies that are always mentioned in the critical holiday sermons. He warns the congregation that the synagogue may have to be closed, that the number of classes in the Talmud Tprah may have to be cut, that it may be necessary for the local Jewish hospital to curtail its services, that the home for the aged may have to reject many applicants, that the charity federation cannot meet all the demands made upon it and that there is danger of the mortgage on the community center being foreclosed unless the Jews of the community are more liberal in their financial support. While these dangers are not always as imminent as the rabbi would have his congregation believe, the situation is serious enough to warrant his appeals being embellished by such dire warnings. At this point in the annual scolding the resentment of the congregation almost reaches the boiling point. Some members have given liberally while others have been laggards. In selfdefense the latter claim that business is bad, the congregation spends, too much, there is a lack of efficiency, the teachers and the rabbi are paid too much and the community center has expanded too rapidly. The man who has given much of his time and money resents being asked for more and at the same time being lumped With his laggardedly neighbor in the general scolding. Breeds Resentment The rabbi's annual criticism of his fcongregation for its failure to take a greater interest in social problems also breeds resentment. A catastrophic coal strike, political corruption, disarmament, child labor legislation, radicalism and a hundred and one other things of daily import are matters for rabbinical discussion in the rabbi's opinion, but his congregaton cares little or nothing about them. The holiday worshippers feel this criticism•'•'entirely unwarranted and even resent the rabbi's bringing them op. The congregation wants the rabbi to speak about religious matters and lLTiiitBp

these current problems are held to be non-religious and should have no place in a sermon, especially a holiday sermon. The congregation wants the rabbi to. talk about shofar-blowing, the power and meaning of fasting and such harmless subects. Quite as suddenly as he began his attack, just as suddenly does the rabbi end it. But his holiday congregation is no longer listening as attentively as when he started. Some are out in the halls and corridors and others have gone home. Some are already nursing a grudge which wfll burst forth when the time comes to renew the rabbi's contract. Here and there are some earnest souls who agree with the rabbi's estimation of the congregation's failings and promise themselves to do better during the coming year. While these people share the general resentment they realize that the Tabbi's scolding is justified. After the holidays the words of the rabbi will have a brief effect. The business of the kosher butchers will increase, enrollment in the Talmud Torah will mount; The facilities of the community center will become more popular. Friday night candles will gleam from more Jewish homes and it will be easier to get a minyan for Fridaylnight and Saturday services A feeling of contriteness has replaced that of resentment. But after a few months the , old state of affairs is again in evidence and the rabbi begins preparations for his next annual scolding, v . V ' . . . . •

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Recently he built the store and garage building at 35th and Leaven worth streets and the store buildings at Military and Miami. He also lately finished the Piggly Wiggly store at 30th and Ames and the one at 33rd and California, besides the Hinky Dinky store at 33rd and California. Many lovely Omaha homes are the product of Mr. Cooper's ability. He built the home of the late Dr. Nathan Bernstein and also the beautiful home of Jake Slosburg. Another of his recent efforts which

n Wherever possible, the Jewish pioneers In Palestine have tried to make permanent structures of their Synagogues. The photograph shows the synagogue in the Children's Village of Kfar Yeladim, which was designed by one of the-foremost architects in Palestine.

Cooper Construction Company Built Many An Omaha Structure

BEST WISHES for a Very Happy New Year to Our Many Jewish Friends

Harry J. Cooper Has Moved Into New Enlarged Quarters at 4610 Douglas Street

The Cooper Construction Company street, where he has a fine brick has been an important cog in the building and spacious yards. building up of Omaha. Many an im- Mr. Cooper took a particularly pressive-looking edifice which lends j prominent part in the upbuilding of its beauty to the city's appearance has Omaha apartment houses, having conbeen constructed by these general constructed and planned a great number tractors. of them. Among the larger ones built by him are included the VeneThe man who guides the destinies (Copyrighted, 1930. by the Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Inc.) of the company is Harry J. Cooper. tian apartments, on 31st Street beMr. Cooper started, in the contracting tween Farnam and Dodge; the Forest 433 Jewish Immigrants business in 1913. He had offices in apartments, 22nd and Howard streets; Courtney building in 1921, and in the Ivipling apartments, 32nd and to Canada in August the 1926 moved into the Hospe building. Dodge; Theodore Terrace, 31st and Montreal.—(J. T.. A.)—Of the 15,215 This year, however, he moved into Jackson streets. immigrants who entered Canada dur- quarters of his own at 4610 Douglas He is at present completing the ing the month *of August 433 were Jews, according to figures made public by the Jewish Immigrant Aid Society of Canada. Of this number 16 were detained but 10 were later admitted. One was deported and the cases of five are still pending.' The 433 Jews were destined by provinces as follows: 166 to Quebec, 165 to Ontario, 4 to Nova Scotia, 60 to Manitoba, 28 to Saskatchewan, 4 to Alberta, 2 to-British Columbia and 4 to New TJrunswick.

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By Nina Kaye The day began for her with the cheery ringing of the telephone. Pauline patted her mouth, not because she was yawning, but it added to her sense of luxury, lying in bed and reaching out indolently for the telephone. Pauline spoke carelessly in the direction of the transmitter. "Yes. Yes. Why, I'd loVe to." When she hung up, her arms slid along the pillow, until her hands clasped over her head. Mrs. Nate Solomon wanted her to come to lunch. Pauline sipped the delicious satisfaction of being invited to lunch by Mrs. Solomon. She never had gotten over the startled pleasure it gave her, being sought out by people like Mrs. Solomon. In the old days—ten, thirteen, oh, what did it matter how

many years ago?—people like Mrs. Solomon didn't pay much attention to Pauline Glanz, who taught English at the high school and who was slipping into old-maidenhood without anyone doing anything to prevent the catastrophe. Smart young matrons like Mrs. Solomon had nothing in common with Pauline Glanz. While they were buzzing with their social life, Pauline was teaching their children and looking ahead to the lonely, bleak years. Then, everything had changed. Everything had worked out so perfectly. Mrs. Pauline Kahn was somebody. She was asked everywhere. She had her choice of companions. Her home became the rendezvous of the younger crowd, perilously near forty

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now, but still a young crowd. ery store on The Square and who was body. There was no room within her It had come about during the hectic reported • missing in the late war to for the slightest self-reproach. She war days, when people wore their end all wars. had hurt no one and done herself such emotions on their sleeves. Pauline As the eight women gathered about immeasurabel good. The haberdashery rolled bandages and listened to the j Mrs. Nate Solomon's pink and white store would have fallen into other women about her talk of their men luncheon table, the talk was naturally hands or closed its doors, were it noti who were at the front. It was her of husbands, and, naturally, Pauline for her watchful eye. Dave had had no J own feeling of desolation, with no one was silent. It was Mrs. Zalkind who thought of death when he went away, [ "over there" for whom she might wind turned to her and said kindly, "I'm leaving the store in the hands of his her heart in with the folds of the surprised, Pauline, that you never clerk, trusting to luck and knowing bandages, that made her pause at \ thought of marrying again. After all, that he could always build the busiDave Kahn's name among the list of it's more than ten years. And you ness up awain when he returned. But men!from the town reported missing. and Dave were married such a short the clerk had enlisted soon afterward. Lucky it was that Pauline had stepped "Poor Dave," she had thought, "he time." hasn't anyone to mourn for him." She Pauline looked down at her hands, in and taken charge. Now it was a knew, for they had been fellow board- at the platinum wedding band she had flourishing business, more than amply ers at Mrs. Feldman's and between bought herself. "I don't know," she providing for Dave Kahn's "widow." Walking along, feeling that all was them was the casual friendship that replied, "I never thought it would be right with her world, Pauline wongrows out of meeting each other at fair to Dave." table three times a day. Mrs. Nate Solomon turned her spe- dered idly whom Dave would have Then an idea had come to her. She cial intimate smile on Pauline. "You married had he not gone off to war. •would mourn for him. and Dave hardly ever went around to- Perhaps one of the very women with And now she lived in a pretty bung- gether before the war. Why did you whom she had been having lunch. alow bought with Dave Kahn's money decide to get married, like that, the Certainly, for she was honest with herself, he would not have chosen and she poyed in the companionship; last minute?" of people who would have had no I "Oh, it was war time, you know," Pauline Glanz. They had boarded at thought for the little old maid, Paul- j Pauline turned the ring slowly on her Mrs. Feldman's for years and the only ine Glanz. In late years Pauline had • finger. "I was in New York, visiting times she had gone out with him were come to believe that she actually was my sister. I didn't even know Dave those rare occasions when all the Mrs. Pauline Kahn, widow of Dave' was there, with three days leave be- boarders went downtown together to Kahn who had owned the haberdash-1 fore embarkation, until I bumped into' the movies, 'I'm sure," Pauline j him at Times Square. He was all thought with a wry smile, "he alone—he didn't have any family, you wouldn't even recognize me if he were know. Well, it wafe war time and to see me now." Dave was so happy to find someone Yet it was she who didn't recoghe knew." Pauline told the story with nize him. hesitancy and reserve. She had told Late in the afternoon, while she it many times before, yet ehe always was relieving the clerk who went forj managed to get into it the right an. early supper, Pauline came foramount of poignancy. Perhaps it was ward out of the semi-darkness of the; because she actually felt the tragedy shop to greet a customer. Mechanical-} of the oft-repeated tale. Perhaps it ly, she noticed that he was a stranger was because she actually felt a cer- and that his frayed tie and shirt betain tenderness for Dave Kahn who spoke a large sale. had meant nothing to her in his life, "This still Dave Kahn's chop?" hej but who had given her such happiness, asked in a husky tone of the men who j almost now self-respect, in his death. went through gas for us. Pauline nodded. The women listened with bated breath. They relished the aura of ro- "Well," the man spoke with an unaround Pauline Kahn's experi- dercurrent of bitterness, "I didn't) A hot water faucet that mance ence. Nothing so romantic had ever want any band wagons turned out for! runs cold today'may be only happened to them. Gladly they did me and besides, I knew there wasn't J a petty annoyance. But anyone who really cared a hoot wheth- j homage to her. frequently it's a-serious inWhen she left Mrs. Nate Solomon's er I came back or not, so I didn't | convenience. And in the mansion, one of the show places of the write but just dropped back—from! course of a year, you're town, Pauline sauntered leisurely to- Mars." - ] obliged to put up with inward The Square. As she strolled "Dave Kahn!" Pauline almost] numerable disappointments along the tree shaded streets, a sense shreiked the words, then she came as j !—isn't your time too valof well-being-permeated her whole near a faint as modern woman can.|

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These are the members of the Hakoah Soccer team whose phenomenal success culminated with the United States championship award in 1929. Extreme left—Dr. Eugene Bar, secretary; extreme right, Dr. Max Kraus, president. One of the team's games at Polo peans departed from the United States Krauss, who was at the time presiGrounds in New York was witnessed after a successful invasion, they gave dent of the Hakoah Athletic club of by over 50,000 fans, setting a record their support to the successful teams New York. attendance for any soccer match. Most of the American Soccer league cir- "He scoured the wealth of Jewish cuit. of these fans were Jews. players, imported stars from the "Thousands of Jewish men and wo- "However, in the following two Vienna Hakoah team and after a great men," according to Louis Minsky, years the Jewish soccer followers real- deal of work and expense selected a "were henceforth soccer fans. They ized that there was an emptiness in formidable team that was ready to followed each match of the Vienna their sports life. No one was more take on all comers, naming the eleven team carefully and when the Euro- acutely aware of this than Dr. Max after his own club, Hakoah."

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hurried whispers between sobs, Paul- UlAKlllfc& 1U ine confessed her deception. "Oh, HI pay you back A. very cent I used. I'll go away. Ill work myself to', the bone. i'U do anything you say," New York.—(J. T. A.)—Four Jewish organizations are now in a posishe murmured hysterically. Dave sat as if in a trance. Pauline's tion to collect $875,000, their share of eyes were fixed on his face, anxiously the §6,000,000 estate of the late Conawaiting tne words which would de- rad Hubert (nee Chaim Hurewitz), termine her fate. As she watched him, millionaire flashlight manufacturer, she took in the worn features and the as a result of a court decree approvtendernass she had come tc feel for ing the accounting of the executors. The philanthropies to benefit by his mmory was transferred to him. "Whatever v> ; do, if I went away or the Hubert estate were selected in acyou," he said slowly, "the town would cordance with his will by Julius Roshave to know. You wouldn't be able enwald, former president Calvin Coolto stay here. Where would you go? idge and ex-governor Alfred E. Smith. Besides, you did remember me. May- The Jewish charities selected by be," he turned toward her, "maybe I this famous trio and the amounts they l wouldn't make such a bad husband, will receive are the Jewish Mental Health Society, $250,000, to be used after all?" "Oh, Dave," Pauline began g to sob toward the construction of a new hosagain, but with happiness, "that's just pital; the Jewish Theological Seminary, §250,000; the Young Men's Hewhat I wanted you to say!" brew Association, $175,000, and Beth (Copyright, 1930, by the Jewish Tele- Israel Hospital, $200,000, to be used graphic Agency, Inc.) for the completion of its new buildIt is not wishing and desiring to ing. be saved will bring men to heaven; Conrad Hubert was a native of hell's mouth is full of good wishes.— Minsk, Russia. He died in Cannes, Shepard. France, February 14, 1928.

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FIVE—F—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, SI

19, 1930

non's birthday. Cannon then was in will announce that only one million methods for group study were evolved dividuals who want the most up-tothe eighties, I believe. two hundred thousand of our boys which can be adapted to the needs of date information on Jewish problems, Well, to get down to the story, that are receiving a Jewish education. Jewish clubs, fraternities, and classes. Mr. Lasker has included twenty-four night,.a wire,came.over the AssociatThe Jewish. Education Association The methods enable a group to start articles by, Jewish authorities covering" ed Press line about 7 p . rn., an hour will appeal for funds. ••; with persona] experiences and perplex- almost every important aspect of the before the meeting was actually held, A professor with a weak chin and ities and, through discussion of these, present situation. Among others, describing in great detail the dinner needing a little pin money will write to achieve clear thinking and practical Lewis Browne has written about "Jewto Cannon. Speaker Cannon was an article in. a magaiine describing Undernominationa] Organization solution of difficulties ish Manners and Manner;" Professor quoted among other things as Baying' the immigrant a.s a menace and two Cooperates With Jews in These educational procedures are Harry Austryn Wolfson of Harvard The writer of this column wishes that he didn't.know what i t i e l t like hundred, and eighty-seven and a half Studying Problems now presented for the use of other to take this opportunity to wish to be old, that he himself felt like a Jews will get excited. University on "The Conflict of JudaiJewish groups in a book, "Jewish Exeveryone a most Happy New Year. two-year-old, baby on a frosty mornNew York.—(J. T. A.)—The handiThe Cantors Verein will appeal for ism and Practical Life"; Rabbi "With the beginning of the new year, periences in America," edited by Bruing, etc., etc cap of the Jew who wants to get a no Lasker. To help groups and in- Jung on the Torah in modern life. funds. many of the younger set are at the We immediately edited the copy, • Excesses will occur a t Yum-yum job, go to college, or enjoy a full sobeginning of a new field, and are leav- ning, September 22, at six o'clock. marked it Box, Page X and eent it and Bop-boo and the American Jew- cial life has been studied afresh by ing their homes bent on a higher edu- On Tuesday, September 23, services' > • - . ' . ' ; ' ish Committee and the American modern educators. The demand for cation. The State Universities of "will begin at 7:30 o'clock, and the eve- down the chute. About two hours later, the A. P. Jewish Congress will issue statements. a totally new approach to problems of Iowa and Nebraska have attracted ning services at 5:30 P. M.; and on came with another wire: "Hold Can- 1 The American Jewish Congress will prejudice has come from prominent .most of the college set while others Wednesday morning at 7:30 o'clock. Jews who were dissatisfied with overnon story, Cannon unable to be presappeal for funds. .have - left for schools of learning Everyone is invited to attend these sentimental methods for increasing ent on account of illness." : Veterans of the Jewish Legion will further away. services. understanding between Jews and nonEvidently he hadn't felt like a twomarch from Rutgers Square to the • Among those who left for Iowa City Jews. Automat. The Council Bluffs Lodge No. 688 year-old baby on a frosty morning. to attend the University of Iowa were: At their request, The Inquiry, an The American Jewish Committee Helen Whitebook, Leonard JLrasne, of the Independent Order of the B'nai A LITTLE EXPLANATION undenominational organization studywill appeal for funds. Seymour Cohn, Leo Nogg, Harold B'rith has changed the date of their j Why am I telling .all this? Be329 West Broadway Phone 46 ing racial and religious conflicts, The Zionist Organisation will anSaks, Milton, Krasne, Albert Harding, meeting from next Monday evening j cause brethren and sistren, because COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA undertook to work with Jewish eduWilliam Wolfe, and also Miss Sara until a week later, September 29th, this is Kosh Hashonah—New Year1— nounce that Palestine is growing by cators and rabbis in making educaleaps and bounds. due to the Rosh Hashonah holiday. Kaplan of Missouri Valley. and I want to see if we can't begin OAKLAND — PONTIAC The Home of t h e Daughters of J a - tional experiments. In this work, Representing. Council Bluffs at the The Council Bluffs Agudas Achim the new year, by extending the same cob will appeal for funds. SALES A N D SERVICE Nebraska University at Lincoln are Association will hold a meeting next idea. For all of its deficiencies, it 857 tons of grape fruit will be conDr. Stephen S. Wise will denounce Helen Steinberg, Mildred Meyerson, Thursday evening, September 25th, at has, in common with Franklin's suggestion, much to commend it. { discrimination in employment as un- sumed at New York Jewish banquets, j Kuth Bernstein, Maurice Pepper, Leo the Eagles Hall. The Society Atz Doreth.Eretz AnChratian. Meyerson, Hymie Kramer, and. EdWhy/if it is alright to get out the shei Brisk will appeal for funds. An appeal for funds will be made Miss Marian Katelman spent several Monday morning newspaper Sunday' ward Kosen. Miss Marian Marcus left Sunday to days in Leavenworth, Kansas, where night, can't we get out all the news' by the Denver Tuberculosis sanitar- ENOUGH IS ENOUGH enter her freshman year at the Park she visited her sister, Mrs. Abe Bear, of the forthcoming year on New ium. You will note that I expect at least' and, Mr. Bear. Two rabbis, one in Long Island and several appeals for funds to be made School at Parksville, Missouri. Year's day. Miss Helen Cherniack left on Monj I think we won't go far wrong, if the other in Nevada will preach ser- during the year. A "B'rith" for the infant son. of mons declaring that Christ was a I could go on and forecast more of i day for Madison, Wisconsin, to 'rewe do. Now, I am going to tell you Mr. and Mrs. Saul Suvalsky was held great Jew. gister at the University of Wisconsin. the events of the year, bat I am ; at their home at 610 Sixth Avenue what is going to happen in the JewEinstein will propound a new afraid of the ire of the editors. • Miss Lucille. Krasne has departed ish world during the coming year. I Sunday. Eabbi A. Diamond was for Chicago, Illinois to enter Ferry don't say it will be complete. But it theory, showing that Time isn't what "MoheL" Hall. will be as complete as the early morn- your Big Ben would have you be- LET US ALL JOIN IN SILENT PRAYER Milton Marcus will resume his studMr. Joe Scharf underwent an opera- ing edition issued the night before lieve. I hope that much of my forecast A plea for financial support will be ies at the University of Illinois at Ur- tion at the Edmundson Hospital last called the bull dog. Well, who can't made by the Chevra Aushei Suwalki. will fail of realization—that the conbana. Wednesday and is recuperating satis- we get a New Year's bull dog? Three hundred and fifty-seven dition of Jewry everywhere will be Miss Mary Ann Glick left for Rock- factorily. FORECASTING THE NEW bridge parties will be held throughout such, in particular, to make all these ford College, Rockford, HL Mr. and Mrs. Phil Saks have re- YEAR the country for t h e support of various appeals unnecessary. turned home following a ten day visit Eddie Cantor will tell a story. Another hope that I dare to enterphilanthropies. in Chicago, Illinois. The Allied Jewish Campaign will An appeal for funds will be made tain as the new year is ushered in appeal for funds. that no one will try to tell again that by t h e Hias. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Marcus are exPhilip Wattenberg will have coffee Morris Gest will announce t h a t he story about the policeman who stood pected home today from a motor trip 365 days out of the 365 nights at is planning a stupendous production guarding the synagogue at the Rosh • This year, Council Bluffs Jewry will to Kansas City, and Parkville, Mo., the Cafe Royal. .. of something o r other—he h a s n t de- Hashonah services. have a new synagogue for their place where they accompanied their daughThe Federation of Polish Jews will cided what—but he is searching hard "Can I go in there?" asked the of;worship. Since fire destroyed the ter ,Miss Marian Marcus, last Sunday ask for money. for a subject in all t h e Episcopalian visitor. old synagogue last February, plans to register at Park College. The Federation of Lithuanian Jews Sunday school books. "You have no ticket." were made for a new synagogue at will appeal for funds. The Society for the Support of In"But I want to go in there just for the same site, at 618 Mynster Street,. Three hundred and eighty-seven dignent Mothers-in-law will ask aid. a minute ta see my cousin." and a beautiful new building is to be stories will appear describing great The Union of Orthodox Jewish Con"All right," replied the cop, "go in, the result. Although the synagogue Jews. gregations will make an appeal for but if I catch you praying, God help iq : not already completed, a greater The Federation of Roumanian Jews the five day week. you." portion is built so that services may will ask for money. The Jewish Theatrical Guild will (Copyright, 1930, by the Jewish Telebe" held in the new synagogue for the The Jewish Educational Association appeal for contributing members. graphic Agency, Inc.) High Holidays next week. • Services of the Chevra B'nai Yisroel synagogue will commence their Rosh Haehonah services on Monday eveBy DAVID SCHWARTZ

EDUCATION HELP JEWISH PEOPLE TO LESSEN PREJUDICE

Council Bluffs News By F.R.K.

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A HAPPY NEW YEAR Benjamin Franklin as a youth in Boston once shocked his parents by suggesting that time could be saved, if instead at saying grace before each dish of sauerkraut, his father would simply recite the prayer before the whole barrel. It occurs to me that something of the same idea could be applied to other fields. .There is this matter of reading newspapers. Far be it from me as a veteran of the fourth estate to say ought in disparagement of newspapers. Indeed, what I am going to suggest is simply an extension of something that has already taken place,. in homeopathic form, in the making of newspapers. If you live in any of the big cities, nowadays, you do not of course, wait until Monday morning to get your Monday newspaper. You buy it on Sunday evening.

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MARSHALL AND MACK I remember some years ago working on a Cincinnati paper, I was sent by that veteran journalist, Ike Ritchell, then managing editor of the Commercial-Tribune to cover the organization meeting of the Joint Distribution Committee in Cincinnati. If it wasn't that, it was something like that. Anyway, Louis Marshall and Judge Julian Mack were to be the principal speakers. My paper would be on the street about 10 p. m., in other words before the meeting was over. And yet we wanted a full story of the meeting. Ordinarily, speakers release some advance copy of their addresses, but in this case, neither had any. I asked Mr. Marshall 4f he could tell me what he "was going to say. "Well," he replied, "you heard me at lunch today. You won't go wrong, if you keep to the same general track." Well, that wasn't so bad. I put the same question to Judge Mack. "I havent the least idea of what I am going to say," he replied. "Well, Judge," we said, "I am going to make a speech for you." "Go ahead,*' he replied, "I have liad worse things happen t© me." And so at 10 o'clock that night; the people coming out of the theater, where the mass meeting was held, read the speeches, which neither of the speakers made. And were they any the worse for it? I doubt it.

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-THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1930

$100,000 t o Philadelphia Jewish New York City shows the way withj Congressman So; Bloom- -named as- ney chosen special counsel to Federal charities from estate of late Jacob 24 of the 59. Canada, which is indud- sociate director of Washington tercen- V ade Commission. Mastbaum. ec in those figures, has five. Chicago ennial. Irving Fineman—Young engineei $100,000. t o Philadelphia Jewish trails New York with 4, B ston, PittsMeyer Bloomfield—New York law- wins $7,500 prize 'or first novel in charities from estate of late Mrs. burgh, Philadelphia each have three ar boomed for Secretary of Labor. nation-wide contest. and Los Angeles has two. Canada's j Fannie-Daniel. . • Morton H. Blumenthal-New York Sidney Fischman—Youthful artist ' $100,000 for course in journalism a t five are divided with Toronto setting roker founder and sponsor of new wins annual pulitzer art prize. Yale University by Paul Block, noted two, and Montreal, Winnipeg and 'Vtlantic University a t Virginia Lionel Gel ber—Toronto University Vancouver one each. In the United Beach, Virginia. j newspaper publisher. student winner of RhocLs Scholarship. $100,000. by Claribel Cone for,Balti- States Atlanta, Portland, Ore., Atlan-, Julius Boehm—named president of Dr. Samuel H. Goldenson— Pittstic City* I few Brunswick N. J., more Art Museum. '1930 club" in Atlanta which cleaned burgh rhabbi named one of city's out$100,000 from family-of Jacob and Arbor,.Mich., Detroit, New Orleans,' up city's political corruption. standing citizens in popular contest. Rose Stern of San Francisco to pro-Louisville, Memphis and Washington,] Frederick Brown—New York realMaure GofdschmiHt—Student at vide income for Ernest Bloch, famous D. C> each have one apiece. Geo- tor and philanthropist win:, medal of Reed College, Portland, Oregon, wincomposer, to leave him free for crea- graphically the honors are well d i s - American Arbitration Association for ner of Rhodes Scholarship. tributed. I services to industrial peace. tive work. Albert Greenfield — Philadelphia $100,000 foi Jewish charities from I t is generally conceded that the Henry M. Butzel of Detroit—ap- realtor decorated by Pope for services estate of late Morris Schinasi, mil- most important honor conferred upon pointed to Michigan State Supreme at Catholic diocese of Philadelphia. lionaire cigarette manufacturer. an American J e w in th« past year Court. A. A. Heaps—Winnipeg labor $100,000 t o M t Sinai Hospital in was bestowed upon Monte Lemann of Prof. Monroe Deutsch—chosen vice- leader elected to Canadian parliament [ New Orleans, distinguished lawyer, president of University of California. on labor ticket. New York from Louis N . Kramer. $100,000 to Jewish community cen- when he was appointed to President Samuel Factor—first Jew elected Dr. Louis L. Hirschman—Detroit The huge sum of $52,201,610 was large a part t h e Jews play i n t h e n c e jointly with male relatives, t e T t o ffl^^to "N T T b y t n d w Hoover's Crime Commission. Second to Canadian parliament from Toronto; doctor elected vice-president of Amergiven away by the Jews of this coun- support of the various philanthropic J women contributed $2407^00 of the J f ^ ^ ^ g T o t e ' m a n u f a c t u r e r in importance t o the appointment of; von as Liberal despite Conservative ican Medical Association. try in the past year, in sums of $50,- and social undertakings that are for • grand grand total, total, only only $257,000 $257,000 oof f ^ bthe e ? 1 0 0 ,000 to Allied Jewish Campaign Mr. Lemann was the naming of three j landslide. I Judge Harry Holzman—Los An1 000 or more to Jewish and non-Jewish the most part sponsored by private moneys gomg to Jewish causes. Only b ^ « " Jews to diplomatic posts by President Baerwald banker a n d Dr. Isadore Falk—Chicago physigeles jurist given temporary appointcauses. When t o this sum is added funds. seventeen percent of these large gifts •vj, 0 _j g t Hoover. Abraham Ratshesky of Bos-;; cian who isolated dreaded influenza ment to California district court of the thousands of donations and be- Of this total of $32,201,610, only by Jews duringthe Past-year went to | $75,000 to the Jewish National Fund ton was selected a s American minis-! germ. j appeals. quests and gifts of less than $50,000, $5,689,610 was given for specifically *, oon c « . ., . • b " will of Ycnkers Jer, Isaac Manella. ter t o Czecho-Slovakia. (Continued on Page F ) Herman! George J . Feldman—Boston attorwe' begin to get some idea of howJewish purposes. Exclusive of gifts * -j. of i t or $4,3^,610 was m^the form of, $ 6 8 ( 0 0 0 t o J e w i s h . Charitie, by Bernstein was appointed American sevente en e en s ^ n n nJa Til P « j! Julius Weil of St. Louis. f or $5,400,000 of the amount specified; | 5 0 0 0 0 t ^ B S c o u t s o f j ^ . minister to Albania and David Kaufman of Philadelphia was named for non-Jewish causes was given i n ' . c a fey M r g _ s i g m u n d E i s n e r , E e d American minister to Siam. the form of bequests. Twa men gave g a v w j While these are the four outstandmore than half of the grand annual ' i vr i nn J> it. ,1 $50,000 for Hebrew books in the ( i n g ' distinctions that have come t o '•" ' F o r Your total. Nearly 90by percent of theand grand. May the New Year of your fine racial and religious total was given ten persons, of L i f e r a r y C o n g r e s s b y J u l i u s K o s e n . A m e r i c a n J e w s m t h e last year there wald. were a number of othe* Jews who traditions bring to you all the joy and happiness these ten, two gave entirely to Jewish $50,000 to the Allied Jewish Cam- were highly honored. Dr. Isadore Falk, that you have always wished ours to bring to us. causes, and t h e third left a part of it paign by Paul Warburg. youthful Chicago physician, isolated TO YOUR FATHER AND MOTHER to Jewish organizations. The largest Very Sincerely, $50,000 to negro hospital in Chicago the dreaded influenza germ. Sergeant gift was $10,000,000. There was one b v M a x Enstein "Say It With, Flowers" Benamin' Roth, the only Jewish memp of $6,000,000, one of $5,000,00, one of y We can send Flowers by Wire, Fast Mail, $50,000 to Montefiore Hospital in ber of the Byrd South Pole Expedi$2,000,000, and. four of a million dolor Express anywhere tion, was awarded a medal by the lars each. Two of the million. dollar Pittsburgh by Mrs. Edgar J . Kauf- United States War Department Con414-416 West Broadway Phone 92 gifts were exclusively for Jewish or- mann. gressman Sol Bloom was selected as COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA ganizations while $800,000 of the $50,000 to Yeshivah College Endow- associate director of the Washington 545 Broadway Phone 41-42 Council Bluffs, Iowa $6,000,000 one was contributed to ment Fund by Isaac Tuchrnan. Tercentennial. Professor Monroe Jewish charities. * ' Invaluable collection of old legal Deutsch was elected vice-president of In addition to these gifts of a documents t o New York University the University of California. In Canmillion o r more there were three of'by Moses H. Grossman. ada Samuer Factor, a Liberal candi- ^mimiimuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiniiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiimg $ 0 0 0 0 0 each, h one of f $325000; $500,000 $325,000i ttwo off'[ date from Toronto, became t h e first $300,000, one of $200,000, four of WIN FAME AND HONOR Jew to be elected to Parliament from While these wealthy American Jews that city, despite the Conservative $150,000, one of $140,000, eleven of were achieving distinction by aiding landslide. ' $100,000, one of $75,000, one of7$60,000 and six of $50,000. I n these cate- their fellow-men, other Jews were The full list of t h e honors, a p gories Jewish causes benefited from winning fame and honor in various pointments and distinctions that have two of the $500,00.0 gifts, all of the fields. The list of honors and distinc- come t o Jews here and i n Canada $150,000 gifts, seven of the $100,000 tions bestowed upon American Jews during the past year are listed below -- ONE STOP DOES IT ALL gifts, the $75,000 gift, the $68,000 during the last y-va is rather im- in alphabetical order: posing. A total of 59 Jews here and gift and three o fthe $50,000 gifts. f COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE The following list of all the impor- in Canada wo?, honors of national im- THE HONORS Harry Bacharach—elected mayor of tant philanthropic , contributions of portance; that is, their particular Phone 151 Jews during the past year up t o andachievement, or the office to which Atlantic City for third time; assumes I 551 West Broadway 1 COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA including August 6, 1930. is a striking they were appointed, w a s not ofoffice on death t>f incumbent. significance. Herman Bernstein—appointed Unittestimony t o the social-mindedness of parochial and local .41 FOURTH STREET PHONE 1 1 6 3 Among those 59 was one woman. ed States Minister to Albania. American Jewry:

Year's Honor Roll of American Jewry

Jews Gave $32,201,610 to Various Jewish and Non-Jewish Causes in Gifts of $50,000 or More During Past Year 5690's ROSTER OF JEWISH HONORS AND DEATHS

A Happy New Year to You

"C A Happy New Year to All _

"NEW YEAR'S GREETINGS'

Joe Smith & Company

FRED R. SHAW FLOWER SHOP

I 1 1

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DISTRIBUTORS—COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA

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Happy

Year to All!

ASK THE ASH MAN The Ash ManCanTell You Who Burns

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$10,000,000 by Maurice Falk of Pittsburgh, for charitable and philanthropic foundation t o be known as Falk Foundation in his own city. $6,000,000 estate of late Conrad Hubert, immigrant Jew -who made a for-] tune in manufacture of flashlight bat-j teries, left to charities of Jews, Cath-j olic and Protestants. $5,000,000 for institute of advanced learning in Newark set "aside by Louis Bamberger, millionaire* merchant and philanthropist, together with his sister, Mrs. Felix Fuld. $2,000,000 Rodin Museum to city of Philadelphia by Mrs. Jules Mastbaum. $1,239,610 willed to Montefiore Hospital in New York by Harry H. Meyer, stock broker. $1,000,000 planetarium presented to the city of Chicago by Max Adler, Chicago business man. $1,000,000 a r t museum present to University of- Chicago by Max E p stein, Chicago business man and a r t lover. $1,000,000 given by Ralph Jonas, ___ New York and Brooklyn banker, f o r T = = the merger of the New York and = = Brooklyn Federations of Jewish philanthropy. - -• $500,000 to the Boy Scouts of America by Mortimer L; Schiff. $500,000 to Jewish Theological Seminary by Julius Rosenwald. . * $500,000 to various Jewish charities from estate of M. Samuel Stern, late vice-president of the New York City board of education. i $300,000 aviation, school to Emory University by Daniel Guggenheim. $325,000 t o the University of Pittsburgh by Mrs. Marjorie Falk and brother Leon Falk; $300,000 planetarium to the Franklin Institute Museum in Philadelphia by Samuel Fels, Philadelphia manufacturer and social worker. $200,000 Kirstein Memorial Library ! to Boston by Louis Kirstein, Boston i merchant and philanthropist $150,000 to the Allied Jewish Campaign by Felix M. Warburg. $150,000 to the Hebrew University | in. Jerusalem from estate of Dr. Benei diet Weissman, Brooklyn physician. j $150,000 t o the Pittsburgh Y. M. H. A. by Edgar J . Kaufmann, merchant and communal worker. $150,000 for the metabolic unit of the Michael Reese hospital in Chicago ' from estate of late Judge Hugo Pam. $140,000 for books on aviation in the Library of Congress by Daniel j Cuggenheim, multi-millionaire aviagi tion enthusiast. $107,000 by Mrs. Paul Epstein of St. Louis for orthodox Jewish hos}U pital wing. $100,000 to t h e Universities of California and Leland Stanford from the estate of San Frandsco business man, Abraham &osenber&

To Our Friends and Patrons

New Year's Greetings

A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR

• ••

BINDER-McCARGAR CO. INSURANCE

GLARK DRUG COTHE ^p*O$JL STORE 504 W. Broadway COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA

21 Pearl Street

Phone 418

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COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA

Best Wishes for A Happy and Prosperous New Year

jj j |

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Buy Deco Coal

E. R. McDonnell Company 1

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§••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••»

Year's Greetings

To All Our Friends

Harry C. Crowl Company REAL E S T A T E — LOANS •':;'•

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THEZDRHDEHLEN ZURMUEHLEN COMPANY COMPANY J THE WHOLESALE CIGARS TOBACCOS and CANDY

f Only Exclusive Tobacco House in Council Bluffs d t Phone 353 103 So. Main St. 5 ^rnoneoQ UNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA f C0

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MiiiiinnnnHnniniiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiimiiiiiniiHiiiiniiiuiuuiiiiiiiiitniiiiiiiiuiiilil!

Best Wishesfor A Happy and Prosperous New Year

A Happy New Year to All!

Mayne Engineering Company

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MUNICIPAL AND DRAINAGE ENGINEERS

103 Pearl Street

§|

COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA

The Council Bluffs Mutual Building and Loan Association . GUSTAFSON, Secretary v ;

COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA

Phone 187

•I

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THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, SI

19, 1930

worker and the third a composer.] Miss Claribel Cone, Baltimore phy- Joseph Schonthal, Columbus, Ohio, Rabbi Abram Yoodelovitch, rabbiniThe two who died in their forties sician, 65. cal sage in Bayonne, 80. philanthropist, 75. were a banker and a realtor. In thej Epkraim Deinard, New York He- Rabbi Joseph Silverman, rabbi of (Copyright, 1930, by the Jewish Telefifties were three philanthropists, one braist and collector, 84. graphic Agency, Inc.) Temple EmanurEl, New York, for 34 physician, one merchant, one political Samuel Dinkelspiel, San Francisco years, 70. leader, one judge and one Zionist offi- merchant and social worker, 6G. Nathan Shollenburg, Philadelphia dal. In the sixties the list is more Abraham I. Erlanger, New York merchant, 85. representative, containing two judges,; theatrical uiagnate, 70. M. Samuel Stern, vice president of two political leaders, two merchants,! Abraham Erlanger, New York pliil- N. Y. C, board of education, 64. ) five philanthropists, and one execu-1 anthropist, generous supporter of na- Henriette Straus, New York pioneer Warsaw, (J. T. A.).—The Warsaw (Continued from Page 5-F) for woman suffrage, 62. as one of ten outstanding citizens in Samuel A. Lewisohn—New York tive, physician, publisher, Zionist tional farm school, 64. municipality has decided to rename n worker, rabbi, business man, and ac-l Edward Freschl, Milwaukee, manuHerbert Straus, banker and New popular contest. executive appointed chairman of New certain section of Dzika Street; L««Pr. Raphael Isaacs—professor at tor and 2 educators and 2 social work- facturer and philanthropist, 53. York philanthropist, 48 . Dr. Julius Klepper—New York phythe University of Michigan awarded sician decorated with Order of Com- York state's special commission to in- ers. In the seventies were two judges, Abraham Feist, Newark realtor, 48. Mrs. Nathan Straus, wife of Nathan wig Zamenhof Street, after the fopnder of Esperanto, the universal lanrojdal of American Medical Associa- mander of-Crown by Roumanian gov- vestigate prisons. one theatrical magnate, two philan-i Lpuis Feist, New York mudc Straus, noted philanthropist, 7G. Dr. Jacob Lipman—Noted New Jerguage. tion for developing stomach treat- ernment. " Solomon Sulzberger, Chicago busisey agronomist invited to Chile by thropists, one physician, two rabbis,! lishing king, 60. Zamenhof was born in BialysUwt ment. Waiter Kern—director -of Chilean Government to aid in cele- one Hebraist, two business men, one! Louis Fierst, porminent worker in ness man and philanthropist, brother but later moved to Warsaw where b? Samuel W. Jacobs—Montreal attor- fiore 3Qspij;al awarded medal by brating centenary of exporting of ni- social worker, and one journalist. In Zionist Organization of America. SO. of Cyrus Sulzberger, 73. ney elected to Canadian parliament fiance fpr services to physical edu- trates, the eighties the necrology contains Dr. Wolf Freudenthal, world fam. Louis Topkis, merchant and treas- studied medicine and later practical as an oculist. In 1SS7 he published hi* far fifth term. urer of Zionist Organiaztion of Amer- famous cation, Prof. Albert Michelson—Disting- one musician, one judge, one Hebraist, ous New York physician, 71. brochure under the pen namr Pernard Jaffe—Brooklyn school Frederick Landsberg—merchant in uished Chicago scientist awarded Dud- one manufacturer, one theatrical mag-] Sigmund Frey, Los Angeles He- ica, 58. of "Doktoro Esperanto," doctor hoprnate, one publisher, one merchant and braist, 77. Col. Isaac "Oilman, New Haven po- ful. teacher winner of 57,500 prize for Victoria, British Columbia, wins Pio- dell Medal of London Physical Society, Louis Frey, Los Angeles Hebraist, litical leader and social worker, 69. bapk "Crucibles," adjudged best in a neers citizenship medal fpr services to Julius Maier—Portland, Oregon, oi»e rabbi. The idea of an international tongur • Recapitulating we find that there 77. national contest for work on humaniz- city. Lionel Weil, Goldsboro, N. C, civic came to Dr. Zamenhof from the polymerchant, nominated for Governor of ing knowledge. Monte Lemann—^New Orleans attor^ Oregon by liberals and Independents. 4ied during the year 10 philanthro- Louis Qilrod, New York composer! worker, 62. glot character of his native town. Sn four political leaders, of Jewish songs, 82. Pavid Kaufman—Philadelphia law- ney appointed by President Hoover Henry Morgenthau—Premin Prof. Max Winkler, philologist and compiling his universal language h" Louis Gimbol, New York, merchant yer, former U . S . Minister to Bolivia, to Crime Commission, lomat and lawyer: made honorary If o » r merchants, four rabbis, three University of Michigan, 64. appeared to have regard for the need* named American Minister to Siam. yer, father of Kellogg Peace Pact, citizen of five Greek towns and •Zionist workers, three physicians, and founder of stores named for him, Isadore Wise, son of founder of Re- of his Yiddish-speaking co-religion>• Edgar J. Kanfmann—Pittsburgh Salmon O. Levinson—Chicago law- his name given tp street in Salonic^. three business men, three social work- 63. form Judaism in America and editor ists. At one time he was an ardent inerchant and philanthropist selected proposed for Nobel Peace Prize. David Mosesohn—New York exepur ers, three theatrical personages, two Rabbi Maurico Harris, one of eldest of Cincinnati Israelite, 73. Zionist. tive and editor appointed to Fresi-? Hebraists, two educators, two musi- rabbis in New York City, 71. dent Hoover's business stabilization cians, two publishers, one banker, one. Max Hart, Chicago pioneer in large realtor, one executive, one journalist, scale clothing manufacturer, 80. committee. Max Herzberg, Philadelphia philanDr. Marcus Nadler—New York eco- and one manufacturer of more than thropist, 63. local importance. nomic decorated by Roumanian govffirsch W Hcmor N e w oYrlc Zion The following is the complete list! ' " = ernment with order of Commander of ist and of the more important Jews and! T communal porker, 69. the Crown. Max B. Nahm—Prominent Kentqck- Jewesses who have died in this coun- Judge Samuel Kalisch, member of.= New Jersey supreme court, 78. |{ ian wins Sutham medal for man who try during the past year: Mrs. Celia L^nvpert, widow of Nath-! j has done inost for the state. LIST OF DEAD an Lamport and mother of Samuel[[ Frank Newh_urger-^fi.lected presi- Louis Affoldei, Pittsburgh PhilanLamport, 61. dent of Philadelphia Stock Exchange. thropist and social worker, 59. Hardwig Peres—Memphis names gamuel Ansbacher, New York phy- A. S. Lavenson, Oakland, Calif., philanthropist and manufacturer. j=l school for him, his father and brother, and child health expert, 57. j Sigrnund Lehman, New York busi-|§| all of whom were presidents of the sician, Mrs. Miriam K. Arnold,' Philadel- ness man, brother of Lt.*Gov. Leh- ^= board of education. phia, work among Jewish women, ?8. man, 71. Major Julius Peyser—District of Leopold Auer, world famous violin- Isaac liberescu, father of Yiddish Columbia attorney elected vice-presi- ist and music teacher, 84. FOR YOUR SAVINGS theater, 60. dent of the American Bar Associa- Solomon Bacharach, member ! of Meyer Iissnor, Los Angeles, civic tion. $ $ $ $ prominent Philadelphia family, philr worker and political reformer, 59. Abraham R_atshevsky — Bostonian anthropist, 58. SINCE 1865 Judge David Lourie, member of named American minister to CzechoJustice Nathan Bijur, New York j Massachusetts superior court from § $ $ $ s $ $ slovakia. • • . j jurist, member of state supreme court, Boston, 51. Abraham Pinanski—Boston lawyer 68. BEN L SELDIN, District Agent A UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY appointed to Massachusetts Superior Ma.urice Bloch, politica.l leader, Mrs. Aaron Naumburg, New York philanthropist, 65. ERNEST WHITLOCK, General Agent Court, ! Democratic leader in New York state Rabbi Jacob Nieto, San Francisco Mrs. Enoch Eauh—Pittsburgh so- assembly, 38. rabbi, dean of western rabbinate, 66. cial worker, rerapppinted hea.d. of Boris D. Bogon, social worker, exJudge Hugo Pam, Chicago jurist, city's social welfare department and ecutive secretary of B*nai B'rith, 60. Zionist leader, 60. picked as one of the city's ten outSenator Edward J. Bromberg, memLeo S. Ruppin, Houston Jewish standing citizens in popular contest, j ber of the Massachusetts legislature newspaperman, 80. COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA Julius Rosenwald—Famous Chicago' from Boston, 66. Judge Moses Salo, St. Louis jurist philanthropist and business man "A Progressive Bank" named to President Roover's business I L C Bloomingdaje, New York mer- and communal worker, 72. M . Co. Bluffs 147 Omaha JA. 1022 chant, 51. Charles Sanger, Dallas, Texas, stabilization fund; awarded gold ring; from Deutpche Museum of Bavaria! Judge Josiah Cohen, Pittsburgh business man and civic leader, 62. in Allegheny county court of Rudolph Schildkraut, Los Angeles, IISfor aid; received vase from German! appeals, 89. noted actor, 65. •government for aid to German wari orphans, war prisoners and war m widows. Sargeant Benjamin Roth^-Only Jew with Byrd South Pole Expedition,! awarded medal by the United States me War Department. Samuel Rothafel (R.oxy)-r-Join.s John D. Rockefeller Jr. in huge §?5Q,T. 000,000 entertainment enterprise in New York. David Sarnoff—Newly elected president of Radio Corporation of America joins Jqhn D. Rockefeller Jr. in huge $250,000,000 entertainment enterprise. COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA Justice Bernard Shientag-r-New York City municipal official arbitrator, in Philadelphia clothing market Makers of between Almagamated Clothing Workers Union and manufacturers. , COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA Jesse Straus—New York mercjiant appointed to President Hoover's busiCAPITAL ..„ $150,000.00 -tei ness stabilization committee. . SURPLUS $200,000.00 Nathan Straus—Venerable New York philanthropist award.e<J medal of PROFITS AND National Institute of Social Science for services to humanity. RESERVES f 100,000.00 Louis Waldman—New York lawyer nominated for governor of New York Omaha—Phone JA. 4621 Too Lively to Stand Still by Socialist Pa.rty. :-_- CouncUBluffs—Phone 317 Felix M. Warburg—Distinguished Council Bluffs Department Store philanthropist and banker given gold A STRONG BANK SINCE 1856 ring of Deutsche Museum in Bavaria for services to institution; awarded medal for social service to New York City. ' ^BhSKSp^^^BJ^h^B^Bk>^*^^fc'Pi»W|^BC'^^*^Kk^*^"fc^*^^»'^^^^fe^: Louis Wiley—New York newspaper executive decorated by Greek government with Order of Phenix. Dr. Max Winkler—New York economist decorated by Roumanian Government with order of Commander of Crown...

Year's Honor Roll of American Jewry

STREET KAMED FOR ESPERANTO FOUNDER

Best Wishes

We Wish You a Very Happy and Prosperous New Year

for a

Happy New Year

The First National Bank

Massachusetts Mutual Life Insuranee Co*

(Srcettncjs to Our Friends and Patrons

"S° body must sell the Qood Things!"

MEADOW GOLD BUTTER SUPERIOR ICE CREAM

The John Beno Co.

NEW YEAR GREETINGS!

Year's Greetings

Everything for the Home 346 and Ask for a Demonstration V

""••.

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} : • • . . ' . ; • ;

MAJESTIC RADIO 340-344 WEST BROADWAY

COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA

Council Bluffs Savings Bank

A Happy New Year to Our Esteemed Patrons in Omaha and Council Bluffs

Hurd Creamery Co.

Petersen &Schoening Co.

We Wish You AH A Happy and Prosperous New Year

NOBLE SOULS LOST Th.e statistical record of the year would not be completed without a necrology. Many prominent men and women were last tp American Jewry. This roster of the year's important Jewish obituaries lists 56, five of them women. Probably the best known of all was Mrs. Nathan Straus, wife of N.athan Strgus, the venerable Jewish philanthropist. "Hie average age of those in this list was 65. Twenty-two were in their sixties, IS Jn their seventies, 9 in their fifties, .8 in their eighties, 3 in their thirties and two in their forties. The ripest •years were attained by Judge JoEp&h Coljen of Pittsburgh who was 89. The _youhgest wa.s LQU^S Flerst, prominent New York Zionist, who was 30. As a study in the comparative longevity of people in various professions and occupations, an examination of the professions and occupations of these 56 Jews -who died during the last year yields interesting facts. - Of those who died in their thirties was a political leader, one a Zionist

GREETINGS and

••••

COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA

$150,000.00 $150,000.00

With Security9 B. P, WICKHAM, President EL L. TINLEY, Cashier Wi S. BAIRD, Vice President and Trust Officer

BEST WISHES

The State Savings Bank €nf»itai Surplus

for a

'•"'•

• "•

Happy and Prosperous % New Year I

CITY NATIONAL BANK COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA

-THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY,

19,1930

3G electric rate is becoming more and more popular every day of the year* There are three irktes,•"'5%C-3.G-1VC.- Your rate is deternained by the amount of electricity you use» Hundreds of Omaha residents have installed electric ranges, refrigerators, ironers and other labor and health^ [saving appliances so that they can take advantage our popular 3c rate#

Jii which group are you?

• <S > ':.;••'• '''^j'S^-L•?-/'-;'.^"'*V'-'*'-V[-: : "

This family paid $8. but it was more than an electric light bill. It was an Electric Service bill, including many other bills, as fuel for better automatic cooking . . . perfect refrigeration . . . quick, effortless cleaning . . . easy washing . . . proper lighting . . . radio . . . and many other services. " -

The families in this group pay an electric bill of $2 to $3 a month. They use old-fashioned methods of cookink. which are uncertain . . . improper refrigeration;..... difficult,.dusty sweeping . . . the back strain of the wash board—to say nothing of inadequate, lighting.

The Electric Service bill of $8 represents many other bills and still it was less than 28c a day —about half of what it costs to go to one evening.picture show for one person.

0Ml

HOUSEHOLD RATES AS LOW AS I%c

Service - Low Rates i^^W-Smm,