July 24, 1931

In the Interests of The • Jewish Community JCulered da Becourt-cluna mail mnttet ou Jt rdt at Omnha." Nebraska, under the A«

.-I . .•:. urn,

OMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, JULY 24, 1931

at

Contest Is HIGHLAND HOLDS Novel Uneventful Sessions Mark to Be Given Over Station WOW Jewish Agency Meeting ANNUAL FROLIC : ON WEDNESDAY Sokolow Automatic Want Rapproche-

cally Elected President

ment With the Arabs

Over 400 Participated in the Day's Many Events

A novel contest will be . staged over radio station WOW at 10 p. m. aext Wednesday, evening, July 29, by the Center Players Guild, nnder the sponsorship of Mrs. Herman Jahr.

Two ten-minute one-act plays will be presented, one consisting of an all-male cast and the other of an allfeminine cast. The listeners are to determine the winner.

The losing cast Twill have to treat the winners to a; dinner, and as a consequence the rival camps are going over the available plays very carefully and as-e casting very slowly.

Mrs. Jahr has fesked all who can listen in to eitherfwrite or phone or telegraph in their? choice.

Interesting and Entertaining VOL. IX—No. 25

mEx^ Named at Basle Zionist Gong New Zionist Executive Outlines Future Policy

Final Choice Considered Political Victory for Brandeis-Mack Group

?asle.—(J. T. A.)—The Council of satisfying on the basis of the 'Man-: : The annual Highland Country club the Jewish Agency concluded its date the justified claim of the Jewish frolic,: the outstanding event. on the meetings here with the election of a Agency, i n ' respect to the aforemen- club calendar^ which was' held last Basle. — The following are the Wednesday was the largest and most new Executive, a new president of the tioned, matter." . -• .

• / : six points in the program to be successful frolic held since the idea Jewish Agency, a new chairman of i Basis for Future Discussion followed by the new Zionist Executhe Council and a new administrative In another resolution, also unani- was inaugurated a few seasons ago. tive of the 17th Zionist Congress: Committee and a great ovation to Dr. mously _ approved, the ' Council ap- ' Over Iour, hundred members and 1. Continuation of practical work Cyrus Adler. proved of the action of its representa- guests participated in the frolic and under any practical circumstances; Nathan Sokolow, president of the tives in the negotiations which led to practically all tried to annex some 2. Systematic continuation of the World Zionist Organization, was the MacDonald letter and character- golf prize or other. A feature was national financial enterprises and elected president of the Jewish ized this document "as a basis for an old-time barbecue, with a wiener the support of both the upbuilding Agency, succeeding Dr. Chaim Weiz- further discussions of the Jewish roast later on. Boxing bouts were work and private enterprises which mann, O. E. d'Avigdor Goldsmid, Agency with the Mandatory Power to put on by boys from Father Flanaare an organization part of the uppresident of the Board of Deputies of the effect of implementing the assur- gan's Home. building work; 3. Consolidation of A Zionist executive that is consid- for the first four years of its existBritish Jews, was named chairman of ances to the Jewish people contained The state golf champion, Johnny the national labor colonization; 4. ered by most political observers as a ence. It was due to his initiative that the' Council, and Dr. Lee K. Frahkel, in the letter and the creation of such Goodman, turned in low score with a Recognition of the equality and victory for the Brandeis-Mack faction the United Palestine Appeal was orvice-president of r the Metropolitan conditions as will ensure the uninter- par 70. Abe Herzberg won the senior right of all forms of colonization of the American delegation was elect- ganized. Three years ago he was life Insurance Company of New rupted development of the Jewish Na- golf er honors, while Dr. A. Moskovitz so far as they are paying their ed at the closing session of the Basle -elected president of the American Xork, was named joint-chairman. tional Home." of Missouri Valley won low net honway; 5. An endeavor to realize all congress to aid President Nahum branch of the Jewish National Fund, Professor M. Speyer of Belgium and ors. terms of the Mandate and to co- Sokolow in the work of the Zionist a position he now holds.

Bobert Szold, chairman of adminisoperate with the Mandatory Pow- movement.

Event winners: Brodetsky Remains tration of the Zionist Organization of Dr. Adler Is Chairman er; 6. Active measures in the ecoLow gross—Johnny Goodman 70.

The coalition executive slate, which Professor Selig Brodetsky, the only The creation of a tri-partite underches in the quest First round ma nomic, political and social field was submitted to the seventeenth member of the retiring Weizmann ExAmerica, were elected vice-chairmen.

Second low gross*—Sam Reynolds 73.

The new Executive of the Jewish standing between Arabs, Jews and Third low gross—Frank Carver 75. for the golf chanfcionship of the paving the way for peace and co- World Congress after two weeks of ecutive to obtain a place on the new Agency consists of five persons, in ad- the British government in Palestine First low net—Dr. A. Muskovitz 86-66. Highland Country Club were on the operation between Jews and Arabs bitter wrangling by the steering com- Executive, is one of the outstanding dition to the five members of the was advocated by Dr. Cyrus Adler, Second "low net—Ed Connors 86-15— whole .uneventful. Marvin Treller, on the principle that regardless of mittee, was approved by a vote of mathematicians of England. He has Eionist Executive. The.five who were acting chairman of the Council of the 71 and Dr. B. T. Friedman 90-19—71. defending titlist, * Iminated : Jerome difference in numbers of one or the 103 to 42. The Revisionists, who were long been associated with the Zionist elected by the Council are Dr. Mau- Jewish Agency for Palestine, in open- Best drive on No. 1—Dr. J. S. Mc- F. Heyn, 5 and 4 | proving he is to other people, neither should rule or 'totally excluded from the new execu- movement. Three years ago he was rice Hexter of New York^ a member ing the first meeting of the Council Kenna. On No. 2—Matt Zadalis. On be seriously considered again this be ruled. tive, voted against the slate, while appointed to the Zionist Executive. f of the former Executive; Dr. Werner] since it was organized at Zurich in No. 3 —Ed Epsten. On No. 5—A. year. the Radicals, the only other party not He is also a vice-president of the .

The only matehiwhich could be Senator of Berlin, also a member of August 1929. represented on the executive, ab- English Zionist Federation.

Pepper. On No. 6—Henry Beal. On Alluding to the question of the No. 7—Sam Reynolds. On No. 9— termed an upset was the victory © the old Executive; Dr. Bernard Kahn stained from voting at all.

Since 1920 he has been lecturer in Wailing Wall, Dr. Adler, who was the Pete Lyek. Nearest pin on No. 4— Sam J. Leon trverljeo Nogg, 2 and 1. of Berlin, European director of the The new resident Executive, which mathematics at the University of author of the memorandum submitted The results of $he first round R. H. Brown. On No. 8-rHarry SteeL Work of the American Jewish. Joint will guide the Zionist Organization Leeds.

J Distribution Committee; Isaac B. by the Jews to the aWItfng Wall Com- Second shot nearest pin on No. 1— play: for the next two years, consists of Dr. Chaim Arlosoroff, one of the Berkson, director of the Jewish mission, and who is president of the Pete Yyck._ On No.,5rrBen .YoTisem. two Laborites, two General Zionists two Laborite members f o the new ExChampionship Flight.

Seminary of On No. 9—Dr. J. S. McKenna.

Agency school system in .Palestine, Jewish ^Theological and one representative of the Mizra- ecutive, was born in Russia but lived B. T. Friedman peat Ben Yousem, and Harry Viteles, general manager America, condemned the recurring chL The members of the Executive in Germany until 1924 when he went Least strokes on any hole—Harold default. Sam J. Le|n beat Leo Nogg, are Dr. Chaim Arlosoroff, Palestine to Palestine, He was one o f the of the Central Bank of Co-operative rumors spread in Palestine that the Marsh, two on No. 4. Best .senior 2 and 1. Barry Mpashock beat Bud Jews desire to regain the sacred area Laborite, Prof. SeKg Brodetsky, Brit- founders and theoreticians of the Institutions in Palestine. golfer—Abe Herzberg.

High sco: Wolf, 4 and 3 .

Richard HOter beat in which is included the Mosque of Levenson, Head of Local Zion- ish Zionist, Heschel Farbstein, Polish Zionist • London Office.

A. Worscheck.

Most strokes on one Louis Hillir, 3 and 2.

Marvin Trelllabor fraction, Hitachduth Omar. ists, Approves Congress Mizrachist, Emanuel Neumann, Amer- and a member of the executive of the hole--William O. Larson, 13 on No. 5. er beat Jerome -F:!' Heyn, 5 and 4. :The Council also elected, a new ad- Asks Adherence to Wall Verdict Action Best score; three ".blind holes—-/Cy Bill Yousem beat .Ed Treller, deican General Zionist and Berl Locker, Jewish Labor Federation of Palestine. ministrative committee of 20 Zionists v "•Jri so far as the verdict of the WailMason. Birdie shooters:—-I>r.J..S. fault. AL?''Mayerii"beat • Robert L. American Laborite. and non-Zionists. • A Ttfide divergence of opinion is - Professor Brodetsky is the only Berl Locker, the second American _ . .Ed - - -Connors. B._H« »-- Brown; At the same time the Councfljroted ing Wall Commission itself was . « ° 3 - _McKenna, delegate, is general secretary of the manifested itf '".Jutflffl' member of the old Executive to be Zionist Socialist Party of America to establish a special office in "Eondoii earned, h^e^ressed^fKeTiBpVtniirfhe f ATTluskOTSSr^JaSk ^TaggarC Jerry beat Jake Malasiock, 5 and 4. world over concerning the outcome of given a place on the new one. He had to, maintaul relations with the Man- Commission's conclusion would find Heyn, A. B. Alpirn, Frank Garrer, President's Flight. the World Zionist Congress held at been - closely associated with Dr. and editor of its organ, the Jewish general adherence by all concerned.

Harold Marsh, Ed Creighton, Strain datory Power."

•..-,•.

Worker. Born in Galicia, he turned Hymie Ferer beat Phil Levey, 6 Basle.

Before closing a scheme for, a niil-; He added, however, that, he did not of Lincoln Eastridge, John Goodman, and 4. Joe C. Pepper beat Ed Krause, Locally, M. F. Levenson, president Chaim Weizmann, the retiring presi- to journalism in his youth. In 1915 lion mepibers of the Jewish Agency profess complete satisfaction with the Sam Reynolds. he became a member of the world 2 and 1. Harry Kulakofsky beat of the Zionist District, expressed dent of the Zionist Organization. report, taking particular exception to paying five dollars annually was acexecutive of the Zionist Socialist Lester Simon, default.

Paul Blotcky the optimism which generally prethe prohibition of the blowing of the cepted by the Council. '•'.''.

Party. He represented his party at New Actions Committee beat Mose Yousem, default.

Jake vailed in Zionist ranks. "The outShofar (ram's-horn) on days -when its Stag at Blackstone the international Socialist conventions Basic—The newly-elected Zionist Spiesberger beat Herbert Arnstein, come of the Congress," Levenson use is a positive command. in 1917, 1919 and 1921. Since 1929 Actions Committee, the governing For Amity With Arabs for Lester Simon 5 and 4. Manny Eisman beat Morris stated, "was most welcome, for I Referring to the internal difficulhe has been living in New York.

Zionist body in the interim between -Basle.—In a unanimously• adopted ties among the various groups workFerer, 6 and 5. Elmer Rood beat feared that the great internal disFarbstein Mizrachi Leader Friends of Lester Simon, wfcois to resolution the Couneil of. the Jewish ing for the upbuilding of Palestine, Ernie Nogg, 5 and 3. Milton Living- sensions would manifest themselves Congresses, has decided to hold a sesbe married soon, are to honor him at sion of its presidium every three Agency for Palestine ;went on Tecord Dr. Adler appealed for a "moratorHeschel Farbstein, elected to the ston beat A. B. Alpirn, 6 and 5. and would result in a serious split. months in order to control the activi- Executive as the representative of the again with a "sincere desire for the ium to our parties, our disagree- a stag dinner to be given at the As it is, the world Zionist organizaties of the Zionist Executive. . Dr. Orthodox Zionists, is president of the creation of a durable understanding ments and bur academic'discussions," Blackstone Hotel Thursday, July~ 30.

The- committee, which: consists of Milwaukee.—Harry V. Meissner, lo- tion now presents a united front, Leo Motztdn, chairman of the old Ac- Polish Mizrachi party and a former between Jews and Arabs in Palestine adding that "what we need today is prepared to redouble our efforts for Nathan E. Jacobs, Herman X; Fried- cal attorney and vice-president of tions Committee, was re-elected chair- member of the Polish parliament. Unon. the basis of mutual confidence and not division Trat co-operation." man, Walter Schimmel, Leo Chaikin Temple Emanu-El B'ne Jeshurun, has a Jewish National Homeland. respect" and declared that it is the til recently he was president of the Warburg Officially'Resigns.

"Weizmann," he stated, "has been man. and Ernie Nogg, : invites friends i of been elected president of the MilwauCouncil's conviction that '/Jews,and The Committee, consisting of 52 Warsaw Jewish community, the larga magnificent leader and will go Felix M. Warburg submitted his Lester Simon to attend, I Those wish- kee school board. Mr. Meissner is to Arabs have a common interest in the memebrs and six so-called co-opted est in Europe. Farbstein was one of official resignation as chairman of ing to make reservations Are asked rule over a board divided between down in history as one of the great members, is divided by parties as fol- the founders of the World Mizrachi peaceful development of Palestine.". men of modern Jewish history. He -In the same resolution the Council the administrative committee .of the to call Walter Schimmel at "the Black- seven•non-partisans and seven So- sacrificed himself for the Jewish lows: General Zionists, 18; Laborites, and a delegate to the first Zionist stone HoteL: ; i •: ' cialists. instructed its Executive to continue Jewish Agency for Palestine in a letRevisionists, 10; Mizrachi, 7, and Congress. cause. However, I do not agree with 15; its work "for the establishment under ter addressed to the administrative Radicals, 2. The six co-opted memWith the exception of Farbstein, his policies, which were entirely too bers are Dr. Chaim Weizmann, the the Mandate of harmonious relations committee which opened here under who is 61, the members of the new mild. between Jews and Arabs based on the the chairmanship of Dr. Cyrus Adler, retiring president of the Zionist Or(Continued on page G.) "I believe that Dr. Wise was acceptance of both parties of the prin- acting chairman of the Council of the ganization; Menachem Mendel Usright in his outburst at the Con- sishkin, president of the Jewish Naciple that neither is to dominate or Jewish Agency. gress.

The younger element in Zion- tional Fund; Dr. Leo Motzkin, Isaac to be dominated."

In his letter, Mr. Warburg states ism feel as he does, namely, that Naiditch, Victor Jacobson and Schmarthat owing to the condition of his At the same time the Council unGreat Britain has not done her share animously appToved a resolution pro- health he is compelled to request that "Education, emulation, and par- that even in.the outlying posts of in the upbuilding of a Jewish Home- ya Levin. Only the first three have testing against the difficulties attach- his candidacy for the office which he ticipation—these are the key.: words A. Z. A. the work of Sam Beber, land." He advocates a firmer policy. the voting right.

The Committee includes six Ameriing to Jewish land purchases in Pal- held should not be considered. to the work of the A. Z. A.," was president of the Supreme Council In paying tribute to the new cans, all from New York. They are estine. Jewish immigration to Palesthe pronouncement of I. Adriel Fried and founder of the order, Philip M. World Zionist president, Levenson Louis Iipsky, former president of the tine and the employment of Jewish of San Francisco, California, newly Klutznick, executive secretary, and said that "Sokolow is a very able Zionist Organization of America; Work of Children to Be Shown labor on public works despite the asand Program to Bo elected Grand Aleph Godol of, the Julius Bisno, assistant executive sec- diplomat and wilk in all probability Jacob de Haas, chairman of the orsurances contained in Premier MaeGiven junior B'nai Brith, who spent a few play a stronger game than Weizretary, are greatly appreciated. ganization committee of the Zionist Donald's letter. days in Omaha this week en route mann.

He is very tactful and an exOrganization of America; Mr. Edward The annual exhibit of the work of At the annual convention in MinThis resolution declared that "the home from the international conven- neapolis, over four hundred delegates cellent statesman." He felt that Jacobs, president of Hadassah, the the Summer Play School held durCouncil draws attention to the contion held at Milwaukee. participated. The Omahans present Weizmann, being a British subject, Women's Zionist Organization of ing the month of July at the Jewish tinuous difficulties attached to the The head of the youth movement were Erwin Wezelman, delegate from is somewhat tied down, a handi- America; Berl Locker, general secre- Community Center -will take place purchase of land by Jews, to Jewish which was founded in Omaha and immigration and to the employment To Give Free Instruction at Chapter No. 1, Sam Meyerson delegate cap which Sokolow will not experi- tary, of the Zionist Socialist Party of Sunday, July 26, at the Center. has its headquarters here went on from Chapter No. 100, Saul Graetz, ence.

America; Rabbi Wolf Gold, and Abraof Jewish labor on public works deThe work of the children will be Center for One One of the most pleasing features ham Goldberg. to explain.

"Education of members spite the Premier's letter. Moreover, Jack Epstein, Sam Handler, William displayed in the lobby from 10 to 11 Week along various lines of religious, so- Resnick, Henry Riekes, Milton Alt- of the Congress, in Levenson's estiPearl Franklin of Chicago, Elihn a. m. A program will then be given the Tenants' Protection Ordinance has mation, was the separation of the been amended in a manner which A "Learn to Swim" campaign is be- cial and cultural endeavor; emula- shuler, Ralph Nogg, and William economic efforts from the political Stone of Boston, Mrs. Archibald Sil- by the children in the auditorium. vennan of Providence and Abraham Parents and friends are invited. yery seriously impedes the acquisition ing conducted at the Jewish Commun- tion, by following the example of em- Wolfe. Sal Michnick, Joe Solomonow of land by Jews. The Council accord- ity Center for one week beginning inent Jewish leaders, their ideals and and Yale Meyerson of Council Bluffs activities. One of the greatest needs Tulin of New York are the American All departments of the Play School • ingly urges the Mandatory Power to Sunday, July 26, under the auspices aspirations; participation, by engag- also attended. The Omaha delegates of Palestine, he pointed out, is to alternates on the Committee. will be represented in the program. take immediate steps with a view to of the Nathan Strauss Club. E. M. ing in activities of social servce, made a bid for the next convention. make the country self-supporting.

The Committee also named the fol- One of the features will 'w the toy Btber, Klutznick and Bisno deliv- While the political and economic en- lowing vice-presidents: Kurt Blumen- orchestra, which will make its iniSegel, physical director at the Center, synagogual life, and the A. Z. A." deavors were intermingled, this was feld, Ben Zion Mosinsohn, Joseph tial appearance at this time.

Fried was high in his praise of the ered addresses at the conclave. will direct the campaign.

Mrs. Lerner's Name impossible.

Sprinzak, Rabbi Meyer Berlin, Rich- The dramatics classes are preparwork done by the order, manifestamen and boys of the community Acting upon the recommendations He also expressed pleasure at the ard Lichtheim, Deputy Isaac Gruen- ing an appropriate play, and the ttd Be in Golden Book areAll invited to participate in this tions of which he has witnessed of one thousand rabbis and Jewish event. No memberships in the Cen- wherever he has traveled. Among lay leaders, the convention instituted a redefinition of the Zionist aim. This baum and Salman Rubaschow. dancing classes a pantomine.

A one-hundred dollar check from ter or any organization are required. the more important advantages he movement to strengthen the religious had been obscured and become amThe Center Marionettes will also the family of the late Mrs. Sarah Members of the Nathan Strauss Club found derived from A. Z. A. work spirit of American Jewish youth. The biguous since the war and a new About l'ie Executive Members appear for the first time, presenting Lemer has been received by Mrs. E. will teach all those desiring instruc- are the development of a Jewish con- program includes propaganda for statement was necessary.

Emanuel Neumann, New York at- "The Outcast Prince," a play deal"While we would have preferred a Weinberg, chairman of the Hadassah tion in the art of swimming. sciousness among the members; the Hebrew literature and culture departtorney and banker, who was one of ing with th wisdom of a rabbi and Gift Fund, which will be used to in- . Hours for classes: Sunday morning, provision of contacts for the youth ments in colleges and universities, stronger statement, we are readily the two Americans elected to the resi- how he restores a prince to his scribe and so- perpetuate her name 10 a. m. to 2 p. m.; Tuesday evening. with the broadening influence of the creation of girls' auxiliaries, li- willing to accept the one adopted." throne. This project was developed in the Golden Book of the Jewish 7 p. m. to 9 p. m.; Thursday evening, tournaments, conventions, and inter- braries of Jewish literature, the ex- He particularly stressed the point dent World Zionist Executive at the entirely by a small group of older closing session of the 17th World National Fund in Palestine.

6 p. m. to 9 p. m.; Saturday evening, chapter activities; a means for jansion of forums and study groups, that Zionism is an organized attempt Zionist Congress yesterday, has been boys and girls, under the direction 6 p. m. to 7:30 p." m. youth to demonstrate actually wha' and the encouragement of syna- to solve the Jewish problem univer- identified with the Zionist movement of Miss Babe Newman. sally. . . ..

Jerusalem—"There are plenty of . This article will be exchanged at it can do; the development of self- gogue attendance and membership. for more than 15 years. Mr. Neu- Plans are being made for the anrabbis already in Palestine," de- the Center by Mr. Segel for a "Nath respect in the Jewish youth; and the Congress Leaders* Opinions mann was one of the organizers of nual picnic to be held at Elmwood clared immigiation officials here yes- an Strauss Swim Week" campaign gaining of good-will of Jewish lead- A feature was the open forum lead Basle—With the delegates to the Young Judea, the national Jewish Park, Friday, July SI. Many novel terday in refusing to issue a visa for card, entitling the (holder to free in- ers throughout the country to B'nai by Philip Seman. The conclave also Zionist Congress making ready to youth organization in 1910. events are being planned for this a rabbi in Russia who wished,to come struction. < All registrations should be Brith and youth work. laid plans for an endowment fund disperse to the four quarters of the In 1921 he helped to organize the annual event which climaxes tin to Palestine. _';.' ^r made by Sunday morning at 10 a. m. The new A. Z. A. president stated and alumni organization, ' „, .{Continued on page 6.). _.

Keren Hayesod and was its secretary Play School season, .

Six Americans Are Elected to Actions Committee, Zionist Governing Body

HIGHLAND GOLF TOURNAMENT IN SECOND ROUND

OPINIONS DIFFER ON BENFTT OF ZIONIST CONGRESS

%^A. President (3>|>fimistie Over Order

NATHAN STRAUSS CLUB SPONSORING SWIM CAMPAIGN

HAY SCHOOL TO HOLD EXHIBITION SUNDAY MORNING

£

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PAGE 2—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 24, 1931 From the Jewish angle, Dr. MaDer makes the following deductions: Jewishi students, coming largely from Orthodox homes, tend to be in greatPublished every Friday at Omaha, Nebraska, by er sympathy with Conservative and Reform JudTHE JEWISH PRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY aism. Jewish students shqw little familiarity SIOUX CITY OFFICE with the names of great Jews, and are badly misJEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER—308 Pierce Street informed in that connection. Jewish students Subscription Price, one year - > - - - .- V $2.50, show a fair knowledge of Jewish customs and By ! ceremonies, but extremely little knowledge of ^Advertising rates furnished on application RABBI LOUIS I. NEWMAN Jewish history. .

Congregation Rodeph Sholom, New York The reasons given by Jewish students for. observing Jewish practices are religious conviction, h Office: 490 Brandeis Theater Building :"';";• -' Telephone: ATlantic 1450 social pressure, and national solidarity. We may among them Sir Alfred Mond (later DAVTO BLACKER - - - - Business and Managing Editor disagree with some of the conclusions drawn by Lord Melchett), Lord Reading, and FRANK R. ACKERMAN '..- - Editor others; this Council, however, was to FREDA BOLKER MILDER - - - - - - - - Society Editor Dr; Mailer in his article, but on the whole it deal with economic work, and the FANNIE EATELMAN, Council Bluffs, la., Correspondent seems to coincide with the views formed by the ANN PILL - - - - - - Sioux City, Iowa, Correspondent political control of the movement was general public by mere observation, without the "There is no road from Washing- to remain in the hands of the world aid of scientific research. ton to Pinsk.' Thus spoke Chaim Zionist Organization. Moreover, Jus-

THE JEWISH PRESS

Telling It, In GATH

Why Chaim Weizmann Fell

THE JEWISH AGENCY

cular puts it. For she really doesn't love you at all.

At least that's what I gather from a Tecent observation by that dean of the drama—George Jean Nathan.

When a woman loves a man, says the sapient George Jean, she becomes less talkative in his presence.

In other" words when she begins to talk too much to you, it's time to make a date with another.

A READER PROTESTS A reader complains: First, that I referred in a previous column to Ben Hecht's book as "Jews Without Love" and secondly, on general principles, that the column is not sufficiently snappy. Of course "Jews Without Love" was an error—a sort of glorified and modified Spoonerism, caused by a momentary confusion in the speed of writing of Hecht's work with Mike Gold's recent book, "Jews Without Money."

As to the more serious charge—of the want of snappiness—let me see.

Maybe its due to the fact, that I am not altogether sold on this business of being snappy.

Harry Hershfield had a goodjcomfa strip some time ago.- He depleted ft young fellow applying-for a job.

The boss explained to him what he would have to do. "In the morning you will have to do this—and tins— and this—and this. In the afternoon, you'll have to do that and that and that and that. Before going home, you must be sure that this and that and that and this is done."

"Mister, I'm afraid, I wouldn't be interested," said the applicant.

"Why not?" asked the business head.

"I'm not complaining of the work—* but a job like that, where you have to do so much, never pays "any money."

In other words, that's one of those jobs that snappy people regularly get and are buried in.

SLOW MOTIONISM Weizmann in 1921 during the effort tice Brandeis and his supporters had In fact I am Convinced that some oust the Brandeis-Mack group opened negotiations with the so-called The Jewish Agency supposedly represents one could reap a fortune by starting? from the leadership of American non-Zionists, with a view to discover'the united sinews of Israel. It is the organizaa new religion on non-snappiness as Zionism. "Brandeis will follow after ing a formula whereby they might ba tion closest to a world-representative group which a basis. You might call the new faith me; I will not follow after Brandeis." drawn into co-operation with the could be classified the spokesman of the Jewish "slow motionism."

Thus spoke Chaim Weizmann in 1919 Zionists for the development of Palpeople. Zionists and non-Zionists cast aside their Its about time someone started a. when the Brandeis influence on he- estine. In short, Justice Brandeis had new religion. Up to the time of differences two years ago and consummated what "NliTZSGHE, THE ORIGINATOR half of a new economic program for a comprehensive program, the fulfillAND OPPONENT OF ANTIChristian Science, we had a new faith Palestine began to be felt. In these ment of which would have undoubted- CRACKERS AND STUMPS was destined, the commentaries wrote, to usher I was born in South Georgia—the in America about every twenty years. two utterances lies the cue to the ly made possible the suggestion SEMITISM" in the 'glorious era of Jewish history. Marshall, crackerest part of the state, and you Transcendatalism and unitarianism downfall of Chaim Weizmann as lead- which Noel Brailsford cited.

Mond, Warburg, Weizmann and those other imAn excellent illustration of the perversions er of the World Zionist Organization know the old story how they tell the about 120. Millierism and Mormonmortal heroes of Israel wept with joy, hugged to which the works of leaders in the world of and President of the Jewish Agency. Campaign vs. American Party difference between a stump and a ism about 1840—and so on.

But Chaim Weizmann had other Georgia cracker. each other unrestrainedly, and tumultously kissed thought are subjected is to be found in the case Dr. Weizmann submitted his resig- bees I imagine the reason no one has in his bonnet. Perhaps he bein ecstacy when the compact was definitely sealed. of Friedrich Nietzsche, as revealed in an inter- nation as a dramatic gesture last Oct- lieved in a flashing gesture — the Well, if you don't—it is simply told. started any of late is that the prevwhen the Passfield White Paper If you want to know how to tell the ious attempts have exhausted the The breach of dissension had been closed; the gate esting article by Henry Montor in the current ber was issued. He did not anticipate Keren Ha-Yesod, the Foundation difference between a stump and a ideas. And you've got to have a cen-' of Jewry's unmitigated cooperation had been "B'nai B'rith Magazine" (July), The writings that his critics would welcome this Fund, into which Jews would pour Georgia cracker, just look out in the tral idea—a theme song so to speak. for the upbuilding of Zion. opened. of the brilliant author of "The Anti-Christ," resignation for other reasons, and that millions Or perhaps he preferred to see this woods. If the thing moves—its a> JEWS WITHOUT But time flies. Today, those who' are willing "Beyond Good and Evil," "Thus Spake Zarathus- through the leadership of the Ameri- proposal as a club wherewith to beat stump.

SNAPPINESS delegation at the Basel Zionist That might help to explain my lack to honestly face facts and do not camouflage ver- tra" and other important philosophical contribu- can the Brandeis-Mack group who were Now, it seems to me that antiCongress, he would be prevented from ity with a screen of desires in place of actualities tions, are subjected to a keen analysis with refer- returning to Zinoist world leadership. becoming quite insistent in their rec- of snappiness. snappiness is one of the few remaining ideas that could be exploited in must admit that the Jewish Agency has been a ence to the Nietzschean attitude toward the Jew Today after fourteen years Dr. Weiz- ommendations, At the Zionist Con- BRICKS AND OTHER Weizmann began his this fashion. And what a world of THINGS gress of 1920, mann is out, and Nahum Sokolow, redisappointment. In the past two years crisis fol- by Mr. Montor. good it would do. Particularly to the campaign to drive out of his path the Furthermore, what little education nowned Herzlian Zionist, is Presilowed crisis on the Jewish horizon. Reverses Nietzsche, like his close student and transtroublesome American party. Herzl I have had, has not contributed to Jews, for we are the snappiest of dent.

Herzl died in harness; Norda piled up on reverses. The Agency had its golden later in America, H. L. Mencken, was a writer of and Wolfsohn stepped aside; but had begun Zionism in modern times; ameliorate that condition of non- peoples. We might through it attain opportunity, a chance to rise to new heights..But lyric prose. Not that the beauty of expression Weizmann has been- forced out, and Weizmann doubtless wished to go snappiness. My favorite sentence — in time some of that placidity whicK •• it was evidently not meant to be so. The Jewish was constant but the emotional pitch and intel- his leadership has ' been repudiated. down in history as the statesman who and the motto which some day I am our Nordic neighbors have. If there Agency failed to meet.the add test; the Jewish lectual intensity combined to create writings The Basel Congress of 1931 will be had caried a dream to practical suc- going to frame over my desk is the is one characteristic in which the nonand his henchmen sentence of Emerson, "Why so hot, Jew is our better, it is in the possesAgency proved to be nothing but a name. Jewish which were frequently generous with exaggera- historic as «he field of this revolu- cess.1930,Weizmann at London and elsewhere my little man?" sion of greater placidity. Half of in tion.

The statement of Louis Lipsky leaders, it is true, spoke in the Agency's name, tion. Just as in reading Mencken, one must make that "ths American delegation was blocked Justice Brandeis at every I've read somewhere that modern whatever evils, we Jews possess as negotiated in the Agency's name . . . . but under- certain allowances for the enthusiasm of Nietz- responsible . . . . for the removal of turn. In 1921 at Cleveland, after invention has made it possible to pro- Jews, is due to this want of tranlying it all, the Agency itself was but a name. sche's ideas.

Dr. Weizmann" is redolent of mem- thorough going preparations for the duce 1,000 bricks in the time, that in quility. It is not at all surprising; the old days, by hand work, a crafts- that the Freuds, and the Jungs, and (Continued on Page 4) Immediately after the sessions of the World . Certain phrases that he used in discussing ories of Cleveland in 1921 and Clevethe specialists in psychiatry in genman made one brick. land in 1930.

The Revisionists, the Zionist Congress at Basle the Jewish Agency met. the Jew have been appropriated by European Mizrachi, and numerous General ZionNow it seems to me that I there- eral are Jews, for we are the most ill The Zionist Congress had witnessed scenes of Jew-baiters, particularly in Central Europe. As ists combined to reject Weizmann's fore have the right to be 14,000 times of people nervously. And whatever less snappy than my ancestors. Or at other faults we have such as the loud* "• turmoil, its delegate had been swept downstream a consequence Jews have generally believed that works and leadership by a more than least 12,000 times. Otherwise, what's ness of demeanor, that we are acby a tide of personal emotionalism. Personalities Nietzsche furnished these anti-Semitic' leaders 2 to 1 vote. The^LipsTcyites, reprecused — and there is unquestionably; the use of invention. senting an inconsequential fraction in

By DAVID SCHWARTZ had been the prevailing keynote. A step forward with ammunition for attacks upon Jews. As a some basis for it,-: much as we disthe American delegation, refrained SNAPPINESS AND had been taken by a change of leadership, and a matter of fact Nietzsche ;brpke,with his sister's from voting for Nahum Sokolow, and like to admit—springs from this lack HAPPINESS long-needed economic program had been adopted.' husband, Bernhard Forsteiy Jbecausej of variance supported Dr4. We^smann, though de- MR. SOKOLOWS METHOD of placidity. >: I don't like snappiness. In gen] But factionalism had prevailed. The Agency^ the wittuForster's anti-Semitic jviewsJ \-:H '-\\ feated at every Turn. The Jewish If Mr. Sokolow, who has just been I snap my finger? at snappiness. DON'T EGG US Y Few greater tributes % % thV h Jews could be Agency leaders disapproved; England chosen successor of Weizmann, makes eral opponent of internal strife aiid,pacifier But perhaps I am distorting things.

What's the hurry—what's the rush? disapproved for reasons of its own; as good a Zionist chieftain, as he is Perhaps, this reader is hot complain- • paid than thi&Jin Nietzsche's^ThfeDawn of Day:" tions, had another opportunity to assume So you'll make more money that the non-Zionist journals disapproved. a linguist, the worries of the Jewish ing of my want of snappiness in the way?

You'll start a bank?

I can "The resourcefulness of the modern Jew, both But Zionists were iirm, and by a vote ship and blaze the path toward elevating Israel Homeland are over. sense, to which I refer. Perhaps he' show you some very, snappy bankers to a place in the sun. But what happened? The in mind-and soul, is extraordinary. Amongst all of 11 to 8 Sokolow was chosen Presiwho are now sitting in jail. I'm not simply means, that my column is I met Sokolow on his last visit to Agency rubber-stamped its approval of the poli- the inhabitants of EurQpe it is-the Jews least of dent the United States, and I asked him snappy—and my quarters are very dull and uninterseting. cies hitherto pursued in regard to Palestine. High all who try to escape from any deep distress by You remember that piano player how he had mastered so many pleasant—almost luxurious.

Back to 1913 sounding phraseology was employed to frame recourse to drink or to suicide as other less gifted So you're snappy—so you can write •who always had a sign above his intongues. He can speak in almost a book. They need it very much, strument: "Please do not throw things beautiful resolutions •which sounded fine but people are prone to do . . . . Their manner of honor- To understand the reasons which every language except Eskimo. the artist—he is doing the best he prompted the Zionist congress to meant nothing. Repreachmg peace between Jews ing their parents and. children, the rationality of "swap horses in the middle of the Sure enough, he had a method, Every day the library of Congress, at can."

Perhaps I should have a simgets in 500 new books.

Besides, have and Arabs, talking about negotiations and con- the marriages and marriage customs, distinguish stream," to ."drop the pilot" of four- which was simply to study the Bible the people all read Shakespeare and iliar sign over this column. in the particular language he wished ferences, conveying a smug satisfaction with them among all Europeans."

Beyond that, I can do little. Perteen years, (whatever metaphor one to learn. The method has two out- Plato through yet? events which were anything but encouraging.

It is rather an anomaly that Nietzsche, who prefers) it is necessary to go back to standing advantages. In the first Besides, I'm not sure but that you haps the reader might try a gradual 1913 when Jacob de Haas persuaded can start a hank or write a book bet- tapering off method. First, read only New men now head the Agency New bitterly opposed anti-Semitic movements and Louis D. Brandeis, the "People's At- place, knowing the Bible in one lang- ter by not being snappy. The laziest half the column, then a quarter, and uage, you ,know what any particular trials and tribulations will try their mettle ere coined the phrase in reference to himself, "anti- torney" to interest himself in Zion- portion is about in another and thus man in the United States—Ulysses S. finally stop it altogether. Of course, long. If we deaden our hopes by expecting the anti-Semite," should become the prophet of the ism. Mr. Brandeis became President have a general knowledge of context. Grant—won the Civil war. "Laziness a person of strong resolution might worst, we at least will be certain that disappoint- Hitlerites, by virtue of their appropriation and of the Zinoist Organization of Ameri^ In the second place, it heightens in- was my besetting sin throughout stop altogether at one shot. But that' Grant himself admitted. His would be drastic Yes, that would be ments will not be our lot once more. But hope misinterpretation of phrases from his writings. ca and immediately lifted its prestige terest by the associations and com- life," drastic. to a point it had never reached, from parisons it invites with other lang- neighbors agreed with him.

These modern devils quote Nietzschean scripture springs eternal. And we cannot help but hope the time the late Rabbi Gustav Gotuages.

Let us hope he finds as good that the Jewish Agency will forget to be a rubber to prove what Nietzsche would have been among theil of Temple Emanu-El interested a method for learning the language stamp, but will instead stamp its impress on world the first to disprove.—Jewish News. himself in the moyement in Herd's of Arab and British diplomacy—and days, his son, Professor Richard Got- conquering them. . affairs to the greater glory of Israel. theil became the first President of the TfflE WORLD FLIGHT Federation of American Zionists, and BRAINS AND BEAUTY Just glancing at this heading the thought Rabbi Stephen S. Wise and Judah Dave Gould, the well known dance JEWISH COLLEGIANS must occur, "Aha, they have at last discovered Leon Magnes took their place among director, is-in the dumps. He finds, The Jewish complex, an oft-abused subject that the two aviators, Post and Gatty, are of its most prominent (champions. With he declares, plenty of beautiful girls by the writers of Jewish articles, recognizes the the advent of the 'World .War, Zion- for his choruses, but few of the beaudistinctiveness of the Jew in every realm of en- Jewish descent,'—but no, in spite of the national ism obtained its classic opportunity, tiful ones have brains enough to foldeavor, whether it be in philanthropy or in movie- habit the thought has not even been whispered. and through the; activities of Chaim low his instructions. Beautiful but dom, or in prize, fighting. The latest wrinkle of What does occur to us as we consider the miracle Weizmann, Nahum Sokolow and oth- dumb. the Jewish psychology seekers is a differentia- that makes it possible for two men ta circle the ers in Europe, and Mr. Brandeis, be- But a good Jewish boy, like Dave, know better than complain tion of the Jewish collegian from his fellow-stu- globe in less than nine days is that we, the scat- come Justice Brandeis as a friend should about such a thing. Long- ago, the and advisor of President Wilson, and tered family of Jewry, wfll, even'more than the dent."

Rabbi Stephen Wipe, also a close Talmud pointed out that such a thing In an article appearing in "Jewish Educa- rest of the world, be affected by the greater proxi- counselor of the War President, the was inevitable. adam yesft mity of each land.

In former times other contion/' Dr. Julius B. Mailer, research associate in Balfour Declaration was secured. The zothe lischtay schulchahos." No perTeachers' College of Columbia University, pre- tinents were so far apart, means of communica- Mandate followed and Zionism was son merits to eat at two tables." Or Nebraska Feature Value other words, you can't have' everysents the results of tests of Jewish students in tion so different that months passed by before written into the public law of the in thing.

Its the old law of compensasecular school who had little or no formal Jewish we could know of the ills or the joys of our fel- nations. tion. Now and then some one maneducation. He, for one, finds that the so-called low Jews. It did not take long to grow away, to Noel Brailsford has correctly said ages to break the rule—'to have both Zionists should have achieved 'beauty and brains. But-as a rule, it inferiority complex which supposedly is the forget the old ways and old customs. The world that their chief objectives in the decades seems to hold good. growing so small that though immigrants may weighty handicap of the Jewish people is not to is immediately following San Remo. But At least, we who are not so pretty, cease to come we will be more aware than ever a demon seemed to assail the move- like to have that consolation and it be found among the Jewish college students. of our world kinship with Jews.—Transcript. ment from within and without. Jus- is not without some substantiation.

Think back and recall the traits and characteristice Brandeis had found it necessary tics of the Jewish students you know and compare to serve the cause in a non-public SILENCE AND SEX HEBREW CALENDAR them with these findings of a research expert: Let me present a hypothetical case. fashion; his representatives, how3 for $2.85 Jewish students, he tells us, display a marked deever, among them Judge'Julian W. Suppose you were one of a group of 5691 1931 -Wednesday, July 15 Mack, Rabbi Wise, Robert Szold, Ja- young men working in an office with gree of introversion and self-criticism. The forms Rosh Chodesh Ab ,~ other men. And every day a girl The Nebraska is men's underwear headquar' —Thursday, July 23 cob de Haas, Israel Brodie, Felix from of recreation which are favorites among them are Fast of Ab a. neighboring department of the ters—featuring amazing values in fine quality Frankfurter and others consulted with -Friday, August 14 him at every important point and same business had to enter the office largely cultural in nature. On tests of emotional- Rosh Chodesh Ellul Manhattan and Vassar shirts and shorts— .Saturday, September 12 sought to carry out his policies in which you worked. And always, shirts of fine rayon in all wanted colors—fancy ity and temperament Jewish students display a Rosh Hashonah and solid color broadcloth shorts or solid color —Monday, September 21 through the medium of the Zionist as she came in—she went up to you-— reaction-pattern slightly different from that of Yom Kippur. her face beaming, her tongue wagging rayon shorts. Never has one dollar gone so -Saturday, September 26 Organization of America, in the leadnon-Jewish college students. They show a higher 1st Day Succoth ; —her eyes winking, her endocrine far in good underwear. ership of which they then stood.

Saturday, October 3 degree of emotionality. Their reaction to "words," Shemini Atzereth ' glands "endocrining."

When Justice Brandeis visited PalesManhattan and Vassar Athletic Union Suits __ .. Sunday, October 4 tine in 1920 he wrote the so-called And the next day—the same thing. however, reveals more frequent positive responses Simchath Torah _ $1.00 §1.50 §2.00 onday, October 12 "Zeeland Memorandum" outlying a And so on the next—still the same. of "pleading" and "agreeable" than negative re- Rosh Chodesh Cheshvan The Jfebranba'a Vmicrvtear—>Inl« Flaor economic program for the And so it kept on for day after day sponses of "displeasing" and "annoying." Jewish Rosh Chodesh Kislev _Wednesday, November 11 constructive —for week after week.

And mean-Saturday, December 5 upbuilding of Palestine, with emstudents rate themselves much more frequently 1st Day Chanukah upon private investment in key while, she ignored all the others—or _JFriday, December 11 phasis Rosh Chodesh Tebeth. to be/of positive than of negative or neutral atindustries, financial, commercial, only cast sly glances at them. .Sunday, December 20 manufacturing and similar enter- It's al fixed up for you. You betitude toward their Jewishness. There is a mark- Fast of Tebth __ prises. Justice Brandeis also advo- gin to worry,, •whether you should CORRECT APPAREL FOB MEN AND WOMEJ ed correlation between the students' self-rating marry her or discourage her.

Reliance upon legal force in religion begets cated the formation of an Economic and their actual scores on a test of Jewish attiintolerance. . • - . • • _ . , Council of Jewry's most noted leaders, But you're all damp, as the verna-

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PAGE 3^-THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 24, 1931

MISS LAZARUS WEDS Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lazarus announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Rose Lazarus, to David L. Kraniz, son of. Mr. I. S. Kraniz.

The marriage was solemnized by Rabbi David A. Goldstein Tuesday, . June 30, at the Chieftain hotel, Council Bluffs, Iowa. -.;•'..

- , The bride's only attendant was her sister, Miss Elsie Lazarus, and Aaron H. Krantz, brother of the bridegroom, •was best man.

Mr. and Mrs. Krantz are at home at the Kipling apartments; 109 South Thirty-second avenue.

BUSS MINKIN SETS WEDDING DATE Miss Alice Mihkin has set August 9 as her wedding date to P. J. Heeger of De Smet, S. D. The ceremony will take place in Sioux City, Iowa, before members of the immediate family. '" "Among those who have honored Miss Minkin.are Mrs. A . Kohen, Mrs. _ A. Brookstein, Mrs. I. J. Sbskin, Mrs. M. Mayerowich, Miss Rose . Mayerowich, Miss Helen Adler and Miss Marian Frieden.

will remain there until the early part William Grodinsky was elected of September. president of ; B'nai B'rith and Irwin Stahnaster was elected vice-presidest. I Miss Carrie Cherhiss left Saturday for the east, where she plans to visit Ensembles Are No More No report on daytime fashions with relatives until the first of Sspwould be complete without mention of tember. thepassihg of~the ensembleV There are, of course, some printed crepe and Miss Annette Fogel has departed chiffon jacket ensembles and an ocfor a two-week stay- in Chicago where she will visit with her/sister, Mrs. R. casional one of-sheer •woolen, but not single' full-length coat was seen in Kassman. • . ." the fashion shows that matched the Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Ennan and Dr. dress in" either fabric or color.

S. Z. Stern and the latter's mother, HONORS MISS GERTRUDE Among the bathers at NarraganMrs* M. Stern, who have been, vacaHARRIS. sett Pier, jersey is still supreme as a tioning: at Estes Park and Colorado Miss Gertrude Harris of Chicago fabric, and white and yellow as colors. was entertained Saturday night at a Springs, Colo., are expected to return More wide-brimmed rough straw party given in her honor by Miss home Sunday morning. beach hats than even appear, some in Hannah Gossick of 2321 North SixMiss Ann R.- Gitlin, daughter of plain colors, some in stripes, a few in teenth street, at whose home she is plaid effects; also some stitched linen visiting. The party was chaperoned Mr. and Mrs. Morris Gitlin, left Sat- or gingham beach hats.

by Miss Helen Castleman. Bunko and urday to spend four weeks in the CatWhite linen pajamas with four dancing furnished the entertainment. skill mountains and New Yoik with black buttons on ths double-breasted her brother-in-law and sister-in-law . Guests, besides Miss Harris,. were* top and a wide black patent leather Misses Rose Mendleson, Sylvia Silver- Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gitlin, formerly of belt, are noted.

Omaha. man, Pearl Lazarus, Ruth Hoberman, Linen sandals are sponsored by Marian Robinson, Bernice Jacabow, many smart women, occasionally Miss Ruth Riekes and Miss Minand Bob Smith, Phii Laserowitz, piped with a contrasting color; also nette Sterling were among those who Harry Brown, . Charles . Rachman, Philip Katzman, Irwin Einkin, Albert attended the Sigma Alpha Mu party many striped linen sandals or clogs with striped linen bands. in Sioux City last week-end.

Rimmerraan and Joe Greenstone.

SOCIAL NEWS Miss Gwendolyn Wolf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe L. Wolf, will leave August 1 for Los Angeles, Calif., where she will' be the guest of her cousin, Miss .Genevieve PHL With Miss Pill, Miss Wolf will enter the University of Southern California this fall. Miss Wolf-was graduated .in June from Central High School, where she was active in dramatics.

Rosenberg entertained twenty-eight ladies Wednesday, July 15, at a oneo'clock luncheon and bridge at the home of Mrs. Romm, in connection with the f'Give and Get" ten-dollar luncheon which Hadassah will give at a future date for the bsnefit of the Medical Fund.

This luncheon, which will be Hadassah's largest ^event of the coming year, will be open to any member or non-member ..who will donate $10 either by "Giving or Getting" that amount any time before that luncheon. Mrs. R. A. Bleicher is arrangements chairman and can be consulted as to party dates, etc., at ATlantic 4324.

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LADIES LABOR LYCEUM CLUB

The Ladies' Labor Lyceum Club will hold a picnic and raffle in Elmwood park, Sunday, August 9. The picnic was postponed from July 26 to this date.

The article being raffled, a Western Electric toaster, has been donated by Sol Lewis, 2004 Farnam St. Mrs. Max Rosenstein is chairman Those who have already entertained of the affair. at bridg2 teas are Mrs. H. Reuben Mrs. Joseph Castleman, Mrs. H. Brandeis, and Mrs. Simon Pizer.

Recent donations for tree planting in the Hadassah Grove in Palestine have been received by Mrs. Weinberg from the following donors: Mr. and Mrs. S. Greenberg in honor of the marriage of their son, Max; Mr. and Mrs. Friedman in toonor of the marriage of their son; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Brookstein, in honor of the marriage of their daughter; Albert Steinberg is visiting in Cali- Junior Hadassah Mrs. J. Cohn in honor of the marfornia.

The Junior Hadassah is giving a riage of her daughter; Mr. S. Raswimming party at Peony Park Wed- vitz, in memory of his wife; Mrs. A. nesday evening, July 29. The com- Kotler, in memory of her son.

•}TSIA J3q Suunp SSipj JOJ mittee in charge consists of Tobye -23)113 Steinbsrg, chairman, Rose Wilfson, jo ^san3 sz Lillian Koom, Blanche Binstein, Ida ui Daytch, and Anne Greenberg. Reservations by members may be made by calling any one of. the committee.

EXCLUSIVE

Mr. and Mrs. Mose Yousem and Thoughts while sitting, on the beach daughter, Bernice, leave Saturday by with apologies to O. O. Mclntyre.

LEWIS-KAPLAN WEDDING motor for a three weeks trip to Min- Hard to imagine it's sweltering ho Mrs. J. Lewis announced the mar- nesota. in town. Prstty girls in daring bathriage of her daughter, Florence, to ing suits acquiring a tan. Doctors Meyer Kaplan of Los Angeles, son of .Miss Franc Kort, daughter of Mr. and lawyers enjoying an afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Kaplan of that and Mrs." Nathan Kort, has returned off. Elderly florid men with bay •winhome from Hollywood, Fla., where she dows. Rented bathing suits—ugh I - city.-' * • The ceremony took place March 29 spent the winter with her uncle and Even Adonis would appear terrible in in Los Angeles and was kept a secret aunt, Mr. andrMrs. J. D. Stine, and rsuch an atrocity. until a few weeks - ago when Mrs. attended Dania high school. She will One extraordinary pretty girl in a -Lewis arrived in Los Angeles to join be a senior student at Central high green suit—Ruthy, by name—a chorschool this fall.

- her daughter. ine figure and angelic face. Seems The young couple will make their attractive to the young men. Babies Norman Brown and Max Cohen in sun suits—cute little blond an< home at 4424 Derby Place, Los Anhave-returned from a-two weeks mot- brunette cherubs paddling in th geles. or trip to. St. Paul, Minneapolis, Du- water. luth, Fort William and Port Arthur GAY GOLF BREAKFAST FOR Hot sun. Red shoulders and backs. in Minnesota, and the Dalls of Wis- No sleep for them tonight. Young HIGHLAND PLAYERS men teaching fair maidens to swim.

Among those who had reservations consin.

Ah, sweet youth; .•_--..

-: * for the regular weekly golf breakfast Mr. and Mrs; I. Hurwitz- will leave Languidly, leisurely, lying on the at the Highland Country Club Tuesday 'were Mesdames Dave Reisman, tomorrow for a two weeks trip sand, trying to imagine we're far Mickey Katleman, E. Yousem, Dave through the east They will visit in away, 's grand. . . . . .Feder, Harry Rubenstein, Morris Baltimore, Md., with Cantor and Mrs. Ferer, Phil Levey, Leon Stern, Jay Freistat; in New Haven, Corin^'with TEN YEARS AGO Malashock, Harry Malashock, Sam Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mervis. Mrs. Mer- Miss Evelyn Goodson and Leo Herzberg, Ben Yousem, Morris Ja- vis was formerly Miss Lillian Margo- Krasne were married at a large wedlin of Omaha, and Mr. Mervis was ding in the Blackstone hotel. Rabbi cobs, : Louis Kulakofsky and' Harry educational director of the Omaha Morris Taxon read the marriage lines. ' Kulakofsky.

Jewish Community Center.

They will also spend a few days in New Justin Wolf left for Camp Lake, a BIRTHS York and Washington, D. C , where boys' camp- in Minnesota, to spend Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cohen an- they., will visit with relatives and the remainder of the summer. „ nounce the birth of a daughter, July friends.

1, at the Methodist hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Mark Leon and chilMrs. Louis Morgan and son, Bobby, dren left for a month's vacation at VISITORS spent the week-end in Minneapolis, Far Rockaway Beach, New York.

Miss Fanny Fox who has been visit- Minn., with Mrs. Morgan's brother ing with her sister and brother-in-law, and sister-ia-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. Mr. and Mrs. William Bushman, re- Weisburd and friends. ' turned to her home in Kansas City - last-Monday-with her,parents, Mtvand Herbert Goldstein i and David B. Mrs. S. Fox, who drove in-Friday of Goldsten left Saturday night for a last week. trip to the east, where they will visit with their parents in New , Yorfc \M I. Adriel Fried of San Francisco, They plan to return in,the middle of .

-Califs newly ^ elected Grand .Aleph September. ' of the A. Z. A. -at the convention held Mr. and Mrs. Allen Kohan and son, in Milwaukee,-spent a few days "with Mr. and Mrs. Philip Klutznick last Richard Jay", left Sunday for Colorado mountains. -Mr. Kohan will spend ten ' week en route home. days there while Mrs. Kohan and son Irving Perimeter, Lincoln, formerly \ct Omaha, flew here Wednesday afTor In Omaha .

• ternoon in one of the-planes of the National Air Tour.

Miss Laura Brisker of New York " City arrived here Monday to visit for two weeks with Miss Marie Gilbert and family. Numerous affairs are being planned for Miss Brisker.

The Omaha A. Z. A. No. 1 indoor at a banquet and dance Sunday evebaseball team will journey to Sioux ning. !

City this Sunday to clash with the A. Z. A. chapter there. Twelve mem- PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISER! bers of the team and about twenty other A. Z. A.'s will make the trip.

The Sioux City group will be hosts

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PAGE 4—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 24, 1931 been consigned to outer limbo and in a coalition of 12 of the former and ed to meet expectations "either in it* appeared destined to remain there— 6 of the Lipsky group. The Brandeis- statesmanship or its fond-raising, and died at Zurich a few days after the Mack group had,.for the most part, once mote Weizmann had backed a Agency compact was signed. Coinci- remained intact, and had added new losing horse. Instead of facing todent therewith came the Arab out- forces to itself; it was ready to take wards the Brandeis group years ago, breaks in Palestine, with their tale leadership, and leadership was truly with their thoroughly Zionist, farsighted, practical and resolute proof bloodshed, horror and despair. The needed. gram of economic restoration for PalWeizmann "chickens were coming Ha'Ani Ha'Kibbuzi, issued in New What We Paid estine, Weizmann faced away from York in 1930. Of especial importance home to roost." Dr. Weizmann reScarcely had it faced the large de- them towards the non-Zionists within is his History of Zionism, in two vol- turning from an interview with the ficit which came as a heritage of the Jewry, and towards the British antiumes, issued in London in 1919, in Colonial Office issued a statement previous administration, the decrease Zionists, in whose presence he perwhich for the first time he attempts which was immediately repudiated, in membership and the lowering of petually counselled a "pianissimo" to give a historic explanation of the thereby being informed that the Brit- the morale of the movement in this policy. Weizmann pussyfooted toevolution in Zionist thought. He is ish government did not take him ser- country than the Passfield White wards Britain and he went the way of now engaged on a colossal opus; a iously and that its officers, and not Paper was issued. I make so bold as another would-be President who found Hebrew lexicon. Sokolow has also he, would make statements of authoT- to say that if the Brandsis-Mack to his cost in days of peril, that the translated a large number of import- ity in the future. The Shaw Commis- gToup had not been driven from pow- occasion called for courage, courage, ant works of European literature in- sion's adverse report followed, and it er in 1921, in all likelihood there and yet more courage. to Hebrew, among them Herzl's Al- became clear, even to Dr. Weizmann would have been no Passfield Paper.

Dr. Weizmann presented his resigteneuland and the History of Jewish who like the proverbial three monkeys It was the logical outcome of the would "hear no evil, see no evil, speak Weizmann policies and methods, and nation at Basel in July of this year, Literature, by Gustave Karpeles. no evil" of the British government, it will be a long time before the dam- but no one for a moment believed Patient and Tactful that Jabotinsky, Dr. Wisa, and other age it has wrought, even with the otherwise than that he would accept This biographical note will fail to prophets of caution had been right. effort at salvage represented in the the Presidency again if he could do him justice unless it included men- In the United States, we set up the MacDoiiald Letter, can be repaired. achieve it. But Lipsky's voice no tion of his "sueet reasonableness." slogan: "Bring back Brandeis" and The Brandeis-Mack party, desirous of longer had authority; the Laborites His patience and tact are inexhaust- others echoed it here and abroad, stressing the economic aspects of its found it necessary to drop Dr. Weizible.

These qualities do not spring though we were told the time was program, has been confronted with al- raann overboard; the critics of the BySIDNEY WALLACH from a mind accustomed to a casual out of joint for such a procedure.. most insuperable political vexations, man who had been World Zionist The new president of the World early on his literary career. In 1884 cutive. When the Jewish Agency was acceptance of fate but rather from a When Premier MacDonald came to President for fourteen years were Zionist Organization i s one of : the he, joined the staff of the Warsaw established in 1929, Sokolow was mature wisdom and the possession of this country he consulted with Jus- but it has g-one ahead, however, large- numerous and highly vocal. The headly through the splendid skill of Mr. most picturesque characters in pres- Hebrew . daily, Hazafira, and there- elected to its Executive, and in Sep- genuine erudition. tice Brandeis; when Mr. Warburg, in Israel Brodie in promoting key enter- lines from Basel carried the news: ent day Jewish life. This article porSokolow is at .home in every cul- the leadership of the Jewish Agency, prises, among them the Palestine Pot "Brandeis Plan Wins in Zionist Contraying his life and achievements Is after became its editor. Thus Soko- tember, 1930, the Administration expressly written for the Jewish Tele- low was virtually the founder of mod- Committee of the Jewish Agency ture. He is in addition a charming realizing the magnitude of the task ash, Limited, the Palestine Electric gress"; soon after, the despatches graphic Agency and The Jewish Press ern journalism in the Hebrew lang- made him its honorary vice-president. causeure. Incidentally his wide cul- before him, besought Justice Brandeis Corporation, the orange industry, read: ""The Brandeis-Mack group ac—Editor. uage. His articles and feuilletons in Since 1921 he has also been the pre- ture and linguistic attainments anil in a visit with a delegation to Washmanufacturing undertakings, and oth- complished the major part of its proThe title writer has always found it the Hazefira, served to bring to the siding officer at all Zionist Con- savoir fairs played no small part in ington to serve as pilot and stand on er similar activities. It has been clear gram. The American plan was to get obtaining support for the Jewish the bridge*during th? storms, the ten- from the first that Dr. Weizmann rid of President Chaim Weizmann, difficult to give a summation of the ghetto Jews of Eastern Europe the gresses. thought and the culture of ths WestBesides his political and journalHomeland ideal. Wit, intellect, and dencies were under way which were was minded to ignore the Z. O. A. win acceptance of its economic prolife of Nahum"Sokolow, newly-elected president of the World Zionist Organ- European nations. While editing the istic activities, Nahum Sokolow has charm combine to make him a fav- to eventuate in Basel of 1931. In under the new leadership, and at sev- gram and form a coalition executive." ization. He might with justice label Hazefira, Sokolow found time to write also carried on a prolific literary and orite at soirees and intimate recep- 1929-30, partly as a result of articles eral crises this year the administra(Continued on page 6.) in this column, wherein 1 asserted that tion has been severely embarrassed his subject as Sokoldw The Philoso- innumerable articles and essays in scientific "activity. He is the author tions. pher, for has he not written on phil- Hebrew, Yiddish, Russian, English, of 01am l'Am 01am The Eternal The Sokolow legend will continue; the Lipskyites were holding the door by Dr. Weizmanri's resolution to deal osophy and made an extensive study French and German for almost every Hatred Towards the Eternal People— his present office coming to him at locked against the return of the with the Agency leaders, who, with of Spinoza and SpVinozism. Yet with Jewish paper in the world. He also A study in anti-Semitism); Zaddik the peak of his career will provide Brandeis-Mack group to Zionist ser- the best of intentions, are not Zionequal justice he might run the title contributed to many non-Jewish pa- v*Nissgav, a historic novel; Eretz further occasion for surrounding him, vice, negotiations were inaugurated ists of the type to whom the President CHARLES SIMON which culminated in the Cleveland of the World Zionist Organization UcconiniendE of Sokolow the Zionist, who has given pers. Sokolow is regarded as perhaps a geography of Palestine; and the ed- with the halo of a folk's hero. convention where the Lipsky adminscores of his years to the ideal of the the greatest living Jewish linquist in itor of the year books "Hassif" and The Sanitary Laundry ought rightfully look for counsel and Despite the richnass of the popular "Sefer Sikkaron," a biographical lexiPalestine Homeland; or of Sokolow the world today.

"The Best ot All Laundry Service" imagination, it will be difficult for istration retired and control was as- guidance. Dr. Weizmann, however, con of contemporary Jewish writers.

4815 the Hebraist, who has provided a Zionist Always the legends to improve upon the man. sumed by the Brandeis-Mack group had no conception or grasp of the His recent books include Baruch SpinFaroBRi matchless impe.us to Hebrew learning Brandeis economic program, and Immadiately after the appearance and literature. He might write of >f Herzl upon the Jewish scene, Soko- oza u'Zemano, (Spinoza and His (Copyright, 1931, by the Jewish Telesought constantly to misrepresent it graphic Agency, Inc.) Sokolow the Historian, of Sokolow ow joined the Zionist movement and Epoch), issued in London in 1929, and at Congresses and other gatherings, the Journalist, of the Linquist and articipated in the first Zionist Conrefusing to admit his error of 1920-21 ANNOUNCING— the Diplomat; and in every instance gress in Basle. In 1905 he became in sabotaging th? proposals which there would fce justification for the the General Secretary of the World would have placed Jewry in Palestine title in the man's career. on so firm a footing today that neithZionist Organization under the presiFUR STORAGE

By RABBI LOUIS I. NEWMAN Summing it all up he might tell of dency of David Wolfsohn, with header British nor Arabs could endanger Remodeling and Relining Sokolow the Legend, for the new quarters in Cologne, Germany. There it. In addition, Dr. Weizmann, under 2818 Leavenworth—TeL JA. 2703 (Continued from Page 2.) attention to these violations of the Expert Barber Zionist Head is one of that rac* breed Sokolow for a time edited the Zionthe blight of Agency psychology, Mandate, but Dr. Weizmann threw of men who give rise to song and ist World organ, Die Welt, and found- revolution, on behalf of which Weiz- Lipskyites into the breach to discredmade impolitic utterances, calculated Has Returned to Town story during their lifetime. In one d and edited Ha'Olam, the Zionist mann himself came to this country, it Dr. Wise as a spokesman of Amerto please non-Zionists, but ill bscomHe will Welcome All of His Old of his charming feuilletone Sokolow world organ, in Hebrew. ing a negotiator on behalf of a sorely ican Zionist opinion, and did everyaided by Schmarya Levin, Ussishkin Friends at His Temporary recalls an anecdote of his journalistic stricken cause. He failed to see that In 1909 Sokolow accompanied and other oratorical "Big Berthas," thing he could to besmirch Dr. Wise's years. : there can be no defeatism in the heart, Location David "Wolfsohn on a political mission Louis Lipsky, formerly a secretary in views. At Basel in 1931 he adopted or on the lips of a Zionist spokesman • He was riding in a train sitting to Constantinople. Since then he the Z. O. A. succeeded in making it the same tactics, and when Dr. Wise facing a hostile Mandatory power and next to a Russian Jewish com- came more and more to the fore- impossible for the Brandeis-Mack was speaking a word concerning Great 1107 Howard—J A. 0288 lukewarm non-Zionist Jews. The repanion. Before long this worthy be- ground as a Zionist political leader, group to continue at the helm, and Britain's policies that Dr. Weizmann MOVING — STORAGE — (Associated with sult was the growth of the Revisiongan; to boast of his friendship with cultural leader and propagandist. In Weizmann breathed a sigh of relief should have uttered, but did not dare PIANO MOVING Samuel Weinberg) ist party, pledged to the re-affirmathe great Sokolow and confided un- 1911 he was ""elected, a member of the and triumph. His ."adversaries" were proclaim, Dr. Weizmann called his adOne Try and You Too Will Be tion of priestine Zionist ideals, and usual fables about the famed editor Inner dress "irresponsible" and left the out, his hands were free, and he could f" (Committee, together His Life-long Customer enabling a moderate policy of Zionwho, unknown tc him, was at that with Prof."OttoiWarburgvDr. Schmar- go ahead to write his name in in- Congress hall. It is interesting to ism to seem in the light of Weiz- m. Harry U. Lnplfius. President- Tress. very. moment his amused audience. ya Levin...and Dr. Arthur, Hantke. He eradicable letters upon Zionist and observe that Dr. Weizmann departed mann's utterances sufficient to gather when Dr. Wise pointed to the inefthen sattled.in Berlin,, where he re- world history.

Pacjked With Undiminishing forces against his continuance in fectiveness of the Jewish Agency. But r : mained a member of the Zionist Louis Lipsky and his administration Energy .'- •' i • y ' ' - ^ ' ' leadership.

The Jewish Agency, FREE RUBBER HEELS just as the pitcher went to the well .Sokolow i s a legend. Ordinarily it "World Executive until the beginning took control of the Z. O. A. and pro- once too often, as Dr. Weizmann "ran WITH AIX HALF SOI.ES Weizmann's special protage, had failceeded to combat at every instance is incomprehensible that one man of the World War. Men's Half Soles $1.00-$1.25 COMPLETE STOKE AND During the war, Sokolow settled in the so-called Palestine Development out" on his Zionist colleagues once too should have packed so much energy Ladies' Half Soles ....$ .75-51.00 often, and he is no longer president.

OFFICE OUTFITTERS London, where, together with Dr. Council which the Brandeis-Mack and action, and forthright achieveFKADENBntG, STAUIASTKU * BEBEH W« Dmipy It would have paid and profited him AMERICAN SHOE REBU1LDERS U59 Omaha National Bank Illdg.

Over 10.000 ttqnarc Feet ment into one lifespan as has Soko- Weizmann and Dr. Tchlanow, he group organized at Pittsburgh in to listen when Dr. Wise spoke in Omaha, -N>br.

2408 FARXAM Southwest Corner They made progress with the low; In the popular imagination he started an energetic, political activ- 1921.

NOTICE O-F DISSOIA'TION Oi' previous years; many of the tragedies STAXUiVS. INC. Eleventh and Douglas Streets has been endowed with a multiplicity ity for the inclusion of the Zionist raising of funds for the Keren ha- that have overtaken the movement Notirp is hprel>y given thnt at a sprcial Phone JAckson 2724 of lives and because of this very cir- aims in the British war policies, and Yesod, but boom times in this coun- might have been avoided.

UKH'tinK of the slocUhoJders of Stanley's. thus helped in the issuance of the Inc., li»»l(l on DwcmUer 30, 10.10, nt Omnhii, try aided them materially.

In the Omaha. Nebr. cumstance nas been credited with Nebraska, the following resolution was niuniinuiisly :i<lttpi.eri : characteristics that would ordinarily Balfour Declaration. Since then Sok- meantime the first inkling of diffiKey to Situation "HE IT KKSO1-VKD, That Stanley's. suffice half a dozen men. That'they olow. has been taking a leading part culty with the Arabs arose in the The key to the situation lay in the Inc., lie nml tb* same is hereby *.ss»lve<l in all Zionist political activities. and that the officers of the corporation be J. L. KRAGE. Proprietor Jaffa outbreaks of 1920 which event: are all' favorable is not the least of American Zionist organization. The and they are hereby authorized to file noSince the World War he has conferred uated in the utterly illogical imprison- Brandeis-Mack group in 1926 at Attice of said dissolution with the Secretary Sokolow's claims: to distinction.

"NEW FOK OLD" of State at I^incivln. Nebraska, and to pnli; He has been labelled a sage and at with many leading statesmen of Eur- ment by the British of Jabotinsky, lantic City seeing economic and po1'sli notice of said dissolution in the Jew1619 Farnam St.—AT. 8481 ope on Zionist problems and has sue-, ish 1'ress at Omaha, Nebraska." now leader of the Revisionists, anil the same time a suave diplomat and litical disaster threatening the moveATTKST: DJkVK COHN. JOB FOUNDRY Julius Samv.elson, President. man of the world. He is called mod- ceeded in obtaining the endorsement destined, many believe, to be Presi- ment, and noting the increasing inAND MACHINE WORK Secretary.

4t-7-27-3l of the French and Italian governdent of the World Zionist Organiza- capacity of Lipsky and his followers ern; yet patriarchal. Some have seen REINFORCING STKKL ments of the B/Jfour Declaration.

He J. J. FltlKIJMAN, Attorney tion before many more Congresses are to cope with the problems, were willan olympian - talrn and lucidity dis COURTESY—SERVICE 53* Peters Trout Bl««.. City also negotiated with the Vatican and held.

Dr. Weizmann, having toppled tinguish him from his fellows; others ing to enter a coalition administration In the County Court of Douglas County, Nebraska. have seen a hustling, effective leader. in 1917 was received by Pope Bene- over the Brandeis effort to create an with Lipsky still at the head. But inIn the Matter of rhe Estate of J. George He has been weighted .with as many dict XV, to whom he explained the effective "Jewish Agency" in company ternal dissension resulted, and no proSetHlerhauf. Deceased.

24th and Seward AH persons interested in said matter ure with the non-Zionists, made friends gress was made. In 1928, with Weizphasss: and aspects and moods as aims of the Zionist movement. hereby notified that on the 9th day of Phone JAckson 6363 Third Ave. and 11th Street July, 1931, Clias. J. Senderhauf filed a with the late Louis Marshall and with mann marching forward to the conthere were writers and raconteurs to Peace Mission petition in said Comity Court, praying 5 Phones: 89 and 519 24th and Cuming tell of,him and artists to limn him that his f.nnl mlministrntioit account filed During the peace negotiations in Felix Warburg, looking towards the summation of the Agency, the Bran: herein be settled iratl allowed, and that COUNCIL BLUFFS. IOWA goal of a union of effort between all Phone ATlantic lOfift Chacun'a son gout, each to his own Versailles, Sokolow was president of deis-Mack group made a determined he be discharged from his trust as Administrator ami thnt a lienrinp will be iiiul In Charge of Registered . taste has created a character an the "Committee of Jewish Delega- sections of Israel. But in 1925 the effort to secure control of the Z. O. A. on said petition before said Court on the Pharmacists contributed to the sum portraits of a tions," and succeeded in having Jew- non-Zionists went off on a tangent, but the henchmen of Lipsky by a po7th day of August, 3031. and that if you fail to appear before said Court on (he FREE DELIVERY versatile figure. ish minority rights in various Eur- conceived the notion of agricultural litical fluke frustrated them at the said 7fh ilay of Aujrust. J031, at 9 o'clock A. Mand contest said petition, the Court colonization on a colossal scale in In a sanse it is true that he has opean countries recognized and invery brink of victory. Lipsky and his may grunt the prayer of said petition, lived many lives. He matured early, cluded in the peace treaties. Due to Russia, poured millions into the people should never have accepted the enter a decree of heirship. and make such other and further orders, allowances and has never, despite his seventy years Sokolow's political activities, the scheme which should have gone to leadership of the Z. O. A., but appardecrees, as. to this Court may seem proper, AND Our New Address is to the end that all matters pertaininc to Palestine, and the Agency was postAmerican Congress endorsed the aims retired from active life and has th ently Dr. Weizmann was not ready to said estate may be finally settled and de3553 FARNAM ST. capacity of genius for crowding two of the Balfour Declaration and many poned again. At the Philadelphia relinquish his assistance in keeping termined.

BRTCE CRAffFOKD. days work into ths ordinary one. His governments, among them those of Conference and later, the American him in power abroad. The Brandeis7-17-3t.

County Judge.

AT ALL GROCERS Poland, Rouraania and South Africa, Zionists, with Rabbi Stephen Wise as biography offers forceful evidence of Mack economic program had been vinFor Storage—Remodeling— IRVIN C. LEVIN, Attorney expressed their sympathy with the most influential spokesman, received dicated by the formation and excellent his energy but at best, short of Cleaning—Relining Made by 301 Electric BM{. no help from Dr. Weizmann in their service of the Palestine Economic HArney 2737 , Reasonable Prices many paged tome, it must be defi idea of a Jewish National Home.

Legal Notice in the lMstrict Court ot Uncle Sam Breakfast Food Douglas County, Nebraska. cient.

- . . - • ; • • At the .yearly Zionist conference in endeavor to turn the interest of Corporation. The Agency group TO VIIiMA Timv-KLL 11AST1NUS Company whose place of residence is unknown and American Jewish millionaires to PalNahum Sokolow'was born on Jan London in 1920, and at the subsequent leaned towards the sensible and upon whom personal service of summons Omaha Nebraska uary 23, 161, Shevat 5, 5621, in Wyso Zionist congresses, Sokolow was estine. In fact, Dr. Weizmann re- statesmanlike economic program of ciiunot be nad, defendant ; YOU AUK HKKKB1' NOT1K1KH THAT ou the 3rd New and Old grod, near Plock, Poland. He startet chosen president of the Zionist Exe- sorted then to the practice of "run- the Brandeisists, who 'affirmed that day of February. 1IKU. Clarence Hustings us plaiutUf filed bis petition Hgaliist you ning out on" those American Zionists the best way to safeguard the politiiu the lHstrict Court of Uongtns County, who aimed to protect the movement cal guarantees was by economic Nebraska. l»ocke» 2712, l'ago 2351. Ihe object mid praytr of wfckJi petition is to obAt Reasonable Prices in the face of those non-Zionists who achievements. In 1929 at Zurich Dr. tain a divorce from you on the ground of wanton mid extreme cruelty and other improfessed to be its friends. No single Weizmann rose to the heights of apN. C. NIELSEN proper conduct. thing was more effective in the ulti- parent triumph, and the hope of the * 117% North 16th Sou nre required tt> answer Raid petition on or before the 17th flay ot August. 1931. mate downfall of Dr. Weizmann than Brandeis-Mack group to regain leador said petition against you will lie taken as true.

• the "knifing" of Zionists in the face ership and to reconstruct the moveCLAUEN'CE HAST1NOS. of the so-called Agency group, and ment without the surrender of Zionist ?-3-4t. rinintiff. later of Great Britain. autonomy seemed further away from NATIONAL FRAOENBCKG. 8TAI.MASTER * BEBER realization than ever. The Jewish Rabbi Wise's Warning Attorney* ACCESSORIES, INC. 050 Omaha Natl Bank Bldr.

Agency was formed with much fanRabbi Wise not only warned against NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION the diversion .'of American Jewish fare and trumpets; Dr. Weizmann in "Everything for the Auto" In the County Court of Douglas County, accordance with fixed habit repudiathelp from Palestine to Russia at a Nebraska.

2501 Farnam—AT. 5524 In the Matter of the KB!ate ot Jacob time when Palestine, with 33,000 im- ed personally and through his Lipsky Milder.

Deceased. satellites the warnings of Dr. Wise, migrants in one year, -was looking to All persons interested In said estate ore hereby noli fled that n petition has been and the prospect of a renewal of them for aid upon which it had reckfiled in said Court alleging I hat anid deBrandeisism in the movement seemed ceased died leaving no last will and prayoned, but he also called attention to MID WEST iug for administration upon his estate, nnd the rising tide of British antipathy to dashed to earth. that a hearing will bn bad on said petition ENGRAVING CO t lNC. | before said court on the ls» day of AnguBt, HE' CREAM-'-TOWN Zionist activities in Palestine, London / r 1931. and thnt if they fail to nppenr at ^ ARTISTS snid Court on Ihe said- 1st day of August, and elsewhere. The Palestine AdIt was Dr. Weizmann'3 last "vic19SI, nt » o'clock A. M. to contest said _ / . . ENGRAVERS , ministration began to harass the Zion- tory." Louis Marshall the non-Zionpetition, the Court may grnut tlie same Choice of the finest homes. The. favorite where economy Is and grant administration of said estate to ists and to place every conceivable ist, upon whom Dr. Weixmann leaned, PnoneATLANTIC O6591 Emma Milder or some other suitable perwatched. A luxury within the reach of alL Its high reputaobstacle in their path. At Zionist and to whom he preferred to tum son and proceed to a settlement thereof.

313 SO.l4-TH.ST. OMAHA. \ tion recommends that yon try it.

BRYC8 CKAWFOKD, SATINXZ ,CRE*H CO. Congresses Dr. Wise called eloquent above the Zionist' Brandeis, who had 7-10-3T County Judge

Sokolow the Versatile NewPresident of WorldZiorusts and Jewish Agency Is a Picturesque Character

Seventy-Year-Old Veteran Has Accomplished Great Things- Founded Modern Hebrew Journalism

I

Why Chaim Weizmann Fell

Adolph Wolk

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PAGE 5—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 24, 1931

A Jew in Love Answers Bodenheim, Target of Ben Hecht's Literary Work, Replies in "Duke Herring*'

By HENRY MONTOR The definition of literature as the most revelatory f orm of self-expressioh has been proved to the hilt daring1 the past year by Ben Heebt and Maxwell Bodenheim. Through the veiled medium of novels they have exposed and debunked each other to the satisfaction of every innocent bystander. The form of writing •which they have used leads one to •wonder whether the gossip columns of our time have become the criteria by which literary merit is now judged.

Not many months ago a startled populace was invited to read "A Jew in Love." Thousands upon thousands were stirred to amusement or revulsion—but whatever their reaction the royalty check inevitably went to Ben Hecht. Rabbis fulminated against that document with the written and spoken word. They were determined to regard the novel as a caricature of a race and a sneer upon a faith, despite its very obvious aiming at an individual target. Had these clerics been content to maintain a severe distance between theology and literature, it is probable that fewer persons would have paid Ben Hecht for the pleasure of his own vindictiveness.

Who was the mysterious person who dominated "A Jew in Love?"

Whose sexual megalomanias was Ben Hecht attempting to- dissect?

Upon what enemy was Hecht hurling this supremely safe vengeance? Gossip rotated from one to another.

That it was intended to be Maxwell Bodenheim is tacitly accepted now.

If there were any doubt it has been dispelled by Bodenheim himself, who has risen in his own defense with a volume called "Duke Herring." It does not need an acute intelligence to relate" that title of the book to the Anglicism of Hecht's name.

They had a similar background and enjoyed similar tastes. They drifted apart in later years, the one to affluence the fat movie contracts, the other to an itinerant living and occasional tabloid publicity because of enamored stenographers. But to those unversed in the deviousness of friendship and unaware of the acidity of malice it seemed strange that either of these friends could have resorted to the vulgarity of mutual exposes. But Ben Hecht led it off.

Has Bodenheim described him in the following ?

"He showered his friends with protestations of affection and esteem and lulled them into trust and confidences. Later on they were aghast and aggrieved at discovering that he had made them the victim of monstrous, distorted stories based on these confidences, or pilfered from the gossip which he managed to extract from their enemies and illwishers. The courtliness and sincerity which he could assume so readily concealed the deformities of his purposes more easily to men than to women. Men were frequently misled by his social graces, his bombardments of ingenuous good-fellowship, but women usually sensed the patient itching of his hands and shrank from the scores of sexual frustrations nodding and writhing beneath the ironies and croonings of his words."

Ben Hecht Portrayed Those who have followed the career of Ben Hecht will find a portrait of him that is astonishingly clear and relevant. In hundreds of " pages Hecht attempted to guillotine Bodenheim, to slice him mercilessly with the scalpel of his sarcasm and his brutal smirk. But "A Jew in Love" was so slobbery in its vengefulness that it overshot its mark.

One emerged from the book with Che inevitable feeling that personal hatred and blind anger had betrayed the author. The victim was not Jo Bosshere, the central figure of the novel, but his own creator.

But Bodenheim, being essentially a poet, has compressed his style. He has refused to be discursive. He has not lost himself in the swamps of retaliation. Every ounce of pity and sympathy that one might have for Duke Herring is completely exterminated by the masterly workmanship of Bodenheim. Hecht will have cause to regret that he ever engaged in literary combat with this dangerous foe.

Ben Hecht made much of the fact that Jo Bosshere had Jewish features but Tefused to acknowledge their obligations. This excerpt from "Duke Herring" is one of the innumerable passages which fix the identity and slaughter the vanity of its lubject: *?His face insulated her with its hybrid cast. The long, pointed nose, wide lips, hemstitch mustache and arched eyebrows, converged to the epitome of slyness. The head was too huge in its proportion to the remainder of the figure—a head . already one-third bald and sheering into a rag of dark brown hair. Dominating the narrow shoulders and bottom-heavy body, it reminded the beholder of a street-urchin and Faust incongruously welded by a faint touch of xabbinical meditation. The vestige of a Jew, denying its own ence, smoldered a bit under the juvenility and malec of a devilish Boccaccio hero. The phenomenon of 8 Jew who looks like a Gentile is a rare one, and when it is not utterly blond and Nordic in its aspect, the negation becomes little more than a hilarious accident in the mother's •womb. Mr. Arturo Herring looked like a Gentile when he remained silent, but the moment he opened his mouth he became a Semite shrouded but incarnate."

Once Inseparable

. .

Years ago .popular legend, had it that Ben Hecht and Maxwell Bodenwere inseparable in Chicago,

Clear, Without Affectation

caricature of "Duke Herring1* than to believe in Ben Hecht's "A Jew in Love." For Bodenheim writes with greater sincerity, "with less affectation, with more genuine vitality.

Hecht was nnprovokedly indulging a gnin; Bodenheim is revealing the embers of a friendship extinguished by someone other than himself.

"A Jew in Love" has answered. It is obvious that both Hecht and Bodenheim are extremely sensitive about their Jewishness. To both it represents a liability, and the most effective method of penetrating the other's defenses is to use the epithet "Jew." They have satisfied their enmities. It is characteristic that the Jewish public—a victim of the machine-gun barrage in this battle— should take eagerly to supplying the possibilities for the struggle. By insuring a large circulation, it makes probable an endless series of other volumes in which men may enjoy revealing their animosities—and be paid generously in the process.

(Copyright, 1931, by Seven Arts Feature Syndicate)

the eye an dstimulate the appetite.

The first course may consist of a canape fruit juice cocktail, a cocktail of fruits or salads of fruits.

Honey Dew Melon Cocktail One cup honey dew melon cut up in small pieces, 1 cup orange juice.

Two tablespoons lemon juice, few grains salt. Serve very cold. Garnish with orange rind.

Cherry-Cantaloupe and Orange One and one-half cups California cherries pitted. Three cups cantaloupe cut in cubes or small balls, 1% cups orange pulp, 1-2 cup orange juice, 1-2 cup lemon juice, three tablespoons sugar. Mix all together.

Serve very cold.

CouncilBluffs News

BY F. R. K. The Council Bluffs Lodge No. 688 of the Independent Order of the B'nai Brith will hold a meeting next Monday evening, July 27, at the Eagles HalL

Messrs. Leo and Lawrence Krasne are spending a couple of weeks in New York City, on a buying trip.

Mr. Ike Krasne, who accompanied them, will not return home until after the first of the month.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Krasne, Mrs. Ike Krasne and daughter, Ida, and Mrs. Frank M. Krasne will leave Sunday by motor for Manitou, Colorado, to be gone for the remainder of the A real treat is in store for baseball summer. They will join Mrs. Clyde Krasne and small daughter, who have fans tonight at League Park, at 8:30, Mr. and Mrs. Max Shostak an- been in Manitou since the first of the when the Kansas City Monarchs, world colored champions, will clash nounce the birth of a son, born Thurs- month. with the fast Murphy-Did-its. day, July 16th, at the Methodist Hospital in Omaha. Mrs. Shostak is the known as calories. Increase in former Miss Reva Gross. weight takes place when the daily caloric intake exceeds the number of Milton Yudelson returned home calories expended.

Sunday following a two weeks' visit There are four ways in which an in Chicago, Illinois, and Milwaukee, individual may live in such a manWisconsin. He was accompanied back ner that more calories are ingested by his cousin, Miss Estelle Ddoleh of than are actually consumed. There Chicago, who will spend several weeks are therefore four causes of overhere at the Yudelson home. weight.

By Dr. V. E. Levine. professor The first cause of overweight lies Miss Eae Bernstein, daughter of of bio-chemistry and nutrition, in the failure to use up all the food the Creigbton University School Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bernstein, who of Medicine. calories due to some disturbance in underwent an appendectomy operation the glands of internal secretion, at the Edmundson Hospital last We have already discussed the ad- such as the pituitary body at the Thursday, is now convalescing satis- vantages and particularly the disadbase of the brain or the thyroid in factorily. vantages of overweight. We have the neck. These glands manufacture also hinted at some personal habits chemical substances known as horMrs. Abe Gilinsky is spending a conducive to overweight. Now we mones. These hormones regulate the couple of weeks in Sioux City, Iowa, shall discuss the four fundamental rate of combustion of food. When a visiting her daughter, Mrs. Philip physiological causes of overweight. gland of internal secretion slows Sherman, and Mr. Sherman.

We use up energy to perform the down, less food is consumed to satwork of the vital organs, to carry isfy the bodily need for energy. The Mrs. Herman Krasne entertained on the process of digestion, to per- unused food accumulates as fat. the members of her Bridge Club at form muscular work and to express The second cause of overweight luncheon-bridge at her home Wednes- emotional states. Biologic energy is lies in a food intake greater than is day afternoon. measured in terms of heat units (Continued on page 6.)

KEEPING FIT H)R

SUCCESS

Xi Lambda Dance Held on Thursday The third anniversary dance of Xi Lambda was held at the Highland Country Club Thursday evening. The Creightonians played for about seventy-five couples, including twenty-five guests from Sioux City, Des Moines, Kansas City and Lincoln.

The dance was called "The Ball and Chain," with the prison motif carried out throughout. Warrants were issued for bids and the ballroom was decorated to resemble a jail house.

The committee in charge consisted of Sam Finkel, chairman; Norman Korney - and. - Ervrin W ezelman... Sponsors of the affair were Phil Feldman and Harry Cohen. The XL quartet and outside entertainment featured.

It is easy to identify individuals, places, books, scenes in "Duke Herring." For, writing with temperateness and lucidity, Bodenheim has not overwhelmed his words with the burden of prolixity. Duke Herring:, the man who writes erotic books for profit: Duke Herring, who poses to himself and others that he writes meretricious plays, novels, short stories and scenarios merely because he is trying to accumulate funds to enable him to write his independent masterpieces—but who does not stop after he has amassed hundreds of thousands; Duke HerKitchen Chats ring, whose life is an epic of personBy al frustration and towering egoMrs. David M. Newman mania; Duke Herring, who is one grand, boring pose—that is the person whom Maxwell Bodenheim has Appetizers for Summer. drawn deftly, vividly, almost imperThe first course of a formal or insonally. formal luncheon or dinner is planned It is easier to trust Bodenheim's to meet two requirements—attract

The Old "Cook Stove" Days are Gone!

MUNY "SCORED

ICE MEANS FULL WEIGHT.... when delivered to you The Many Ice Plant fr»ff installed a Scoring Machine and after this date will famish MDKY SCOEED ICE at its main plant at 20th and Poppleton Ave. and

53 MUNY ICE STATIONS listed as follows:

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Small Down Payment • Balance ~rtvi Easy Terms

BASEBALL CHAMPIONS TO PLAY HERE TONIGHT

Electric stoves have come to stay.

No more standing over the hot old "cook-stove" watching meals. Electric cooking needs no watching. • , food retains all nutritive v a l u e . . . electricity is cheap.

Electric stoves are within the reach of every home. A small down payment places one in your home.

Balance easy terms.

-«,

Nebraska Power O& SEE YOUR DEALER

24th and P Sfs. 61st and Xake 19th and Oak ISth and Hickory S2d and V Sts. 20th St. and St. MarjB Ave. 16th and Corfcy 29th Ave, and Wootwortn. Ave. 27th and Coming20th St. and Missouri Ave. 39th and Q Sts. 24th and Elm 24th and Davenport 30th and Spaulding 61st and Military Ave. ISth St. and Missouri Ave. 24th St. and Camden Ave. 16th St. and Grand Ave. 30th and Decatnr 33d and Parker 41st St. and Grand Ave. 21st and Jefferson 83d and Leavenworth 60th and O Sts. 30th St. and Kansas Are. 41st and Ii Sts. 85th and Blondo 24th and F Sts.

13th and Kavan 29th and Martha 16th and Pratt 30th and Howell *Oth and Coming 45th St. and Bedford Are. 36th and Curtis 17tJt aad Cass

S . R. Ave. and Madison St. 3Oth and Hanover «Otii and Center 40th and Maple 38th and F Sts. lOth and Bancroft SSdandKSts. 42d and I«eavenworth 50th and Iieavenworth 18th and B Sts. 9th and East Iiocust 24th andRedick 60th and Mason 16th and Ylnton 2Oth and U Sts. 24th and Barney 42d St. and Ames 33d and Cass 24th and Pinkney

There are also several private ice stations Muny Ice. Look for. the sign. ,

Muny "scored** iee is scored one inch deep in absolutely straight lines. The scoring saws are set to allow a reasonable amount for shrinkage. This means that we stand the iee shrinkage . . . that you are assured 100% full weight when the ice is delivered.

Here are the sizes and prices for Muny Scored Iee: 25 lbs 8c 50 l b s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I S c T O I D S . • • « ••<:«Kir< .-, . A * C

100 lbs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 0 c Bay "scored" ice from your own Muny Ice Plant. There's a station in your neighborhood, See the list to the left.

METROPOI11AN f

F A I S G G-^-THJSf JX5W15JC1

, JXJliY

and Abraham Tulin, as well as the Mizrachi delegates.

• i; The American delegation was divided,; some voting for th£ political commission's majority report and others abstaining from voting at all.

MISS ANNA PILL, Correspondent !•{ ;

Weizmann's Farewell

193X

"WnaiBfrdiHalt"

including District Grand Lodge Net # of which the Omaha lodge is a member.

A tablet bearing the inscription "B'nai Brith Hall-Erected as a tribute to the B'nai Brith which conceived and dedicated this Home in consecration of the principle of brotherly love" was unveiled at the home last Sunday at the inauguration of a $150,000 membership campaign. ''The Omaha members of the Board of Directors of the Home are WUliam L. Holzman and Irvin Stalmaster.

The work of the home was thoroughly reported on at the recent diatrict convention at Minneapolis, where Henry Monsky, a member of the executive of the international order and the connecting link between the district and the international order, rendered. the outstanding report of the convention, and Sam Beber, • president of the A. Z. A. Council, was elected first vice-president of the district.

Just before the Congress elected the new! Executive, Dr. Chaim • Weizmann, who retired as president after All news for the Sioux City page 14 years of leadership, took touching must reach the Sioux City correfarewell of the Labor delegation in a spondent not. later than Tuesday brief address. Dr. Weizmann. declared evening, to appear in the issue the that he had been only temporarly refollowing Friday. Please mail news moved, and added that he believes he The B'nai Brith lodge will entertain would have an opportunity to meet Sioux City members of the Alpha to Anna Pill, 2216 Douglas street, their lodge members and. families at again with the Labor party, which ' 56eta chapter, of Phi Epsilon Pi of the or call 8-8453, after 1 o'clock. their Annual Picnic, which is sched- not only had been his staunchest sup"University of Iowa are making elaborate • preparations, fox the state con- Bridge was followed by a buffet sup- uled for Sunday, August 2, at the porter, but had even abstained from Council Oak Club House near River- voting for his successor. clave to be held here on Sunday, Augside Park. ust. 2...The occasion is the annual Revisionists Create Tumult. mid-summer reunion of the fraters The concluding session, like most of Miss Minnette Sterling, who has The feature of the day's entertainand is similarity celebrated by all the been a guest at the home of Miss ment will be a challenge baseball the plenary sessions, was not devoid other chapters in the country from Dorothy Friedman, departed for her game. The A. Z. A. Chapter has chal- of its exciting moment, the tumultucoast to coast. lenged the B'nai Brith team and ac- ous scenes ;of earlier sessions being home in Omaha.

Arrangements have been made for cording to those in charge, the game twice repeated with, the Revisionists an all-day celebration beginning with Miss Ruth Cohen has returned.to wil be a most interesting one. Isa- playing the • leading. role in each ina:breakfast at the Martin Hotel and her home in Omaha, after spending dore Mirowitz,. Morris Pill and Mark stance while the tired delegates anxofficially ending with a Dinner Dance several weeks visiting friendsSable have made the arrangements iously awaited the end. at the. Warrior hotel; Numerous othfor the game.

The "first excitement came when er entertainments have been provided Games-and prizes for old and young Sokolow read the program and policy (Continued from Page 5.)

Miss Lillian Haykiri of Omaha' is a for the interval to, amuse all in their guest; at the home of Miss .Vivian will be taken care of by Lester Hee- which the new Executive would fol; own desired manner. About fifty Mosow. ger, and Joe Levine, co-chairmen. low. The Revisionists and a number required to satisfy the energy expencouples are expected to attend, guests Each family will bring its own abs- of other delegates immediately launchditures of the body. Overeating must coming from all parts of the mid- Mr. Ellis Rosenthal departed re- ket supper, and the lodge will serve ed a vigorous and vocal protest, debe regarded as an important cause of west.

• cently for Chicago, where he will cold drinks and ices. Bridge will also claring that the program as outlined overweight.

Nutritional obesity is Alumni members of the Iowa Chap- make a two weeks visit with friends be a feature of the program during contradicted the resolutions adopted insiduous in its onset. Even a slight ter are sponsoring the party. They and relatives. the afternoon. by the Congress and demanded an daily excess in food, unconsumed as include Dr. Samuel Shulkin, Dr. Joe "The location the committee has immediate debate.,. The majority of calories, if kept up for a number of Krigsten, Dr. William Krigsten, Dr. Miss Dora Kaplan, 1109 West Sec- chosen this year," said Mr. Morey the weary delegates, however, opposed years, will eventually give rise to a Hy Lazere, Eli Seff, Edwin W. Baron, ond Street, has returned home after Lipshutz, who is chairman of the gen- a debate, and although the uproar Above is shown B'nai Brith Hall of phan Home, which is being supported and Ephraim Baron. They are being an extended visit in the east. Dur- eral arrangements, "will help toward continued for fifteen minutes with Bellefaire, the Cleveland Jewish Or- by the B'nai Brith of the middle west, considerable increase in weight. assisted by the active members of the ing her visit, Miss Kaplan spent some making this outdoor picnic an out- the Revisionists losing their motion, The third cause of overweight lies Alpha Beta. Lewis Dimsdale, presi- time as a guest at the home of her standing success. The grounds are the Congress preceded to wind up its Agency leaders may deplore, for their in duct of World Zionism under the new the failure to use up all the food dent of the Iowa chapter is general aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan private, and the program will be of remaining business. own good reasons, the passing of Dr. regime which has commenced at calories , ingested because of malnuchairman in charge of arrangements. Kaplan of Indianapolis, Ind. interest to all." Further committees The second interruption came a few Weizmann's " leadership, but they Basel. There is work, hard, grueling, trition. There are two classes of nuwill be announced in next week's is- minutes before the Congress closed know that the Brandeis-Mack group work to be done for him. The breach trients. One class, the fuel foods, when the Revisionists threatened to can be trusted in the future, as in the in the wall must be repaired. We comprises fats, carbohydrates and Miss Elizabeth Berkowitz has re- sue of the Press. drag the Congress out for another past. Nahum Sokolow has been fea- have made a fresh start at our lab- proteins. The other class containing; turned home after a two-week visit at eight days. Their second protest was tured as Chaim Weizmann's friend. It ors; let all of us, under new and cour- water, minerals and vitamins, does Mrs. Emil Rosenstock and Mrs. Ben Lake Geneva, Wis. A. Z. A. DANCE TO BE prompted by the submission of a new wiU be to his own good, and that of ageous captains who speak in terms not furnish heat. Nevertheless, the Schulein, were hostesses at luncheon HELD SUNDAY EVENING resolution by the steering committee Zionism everywhere if he does not al- of victory, not of despondency, take members of this class are required in Miss Sadie Shulkin returned home bridge party at the Sioux City Counstimulating or accelerating the burnregarding the regulations for the comTuesday after a three-week visit at try Club last Friday, honoring six Final arrangements have been position of the Palestine immigration low his personal intimacy with Dr. our trowel in hand, and set ourselves ing up of the fuel foods. , Weizmann to interfere with the con-to the task before us. summer visitors. The luncheon table, Lake Minnetonka, where she was a made for the Annual A. Z. A. Dance offices abroad. prettily appointed with summer flow- guest at the home of Mrs. Gertrude next Sunday evening, July 26, at The new resolution amended one ers and favors, was laid for sixteen Lifson.

Shore Acre Gardens. Guests of the adopted last week arid provided that guests. Out of town guests included local chapter at this affair will be the Chalutzim organization which is Our Little Social Club met WednesMrs. Norman J. Kauffman of New members of the mother chapter of the Orleans, a guest of Mrs. Sam Pickus; day evening at the home of Mr. andA. Z. A. of Omaha. Jimmy Lewis part of the Labor party, should also Mrs. Ellis Bottigheimer, of Peoria, Mrs. Abe Wisot. Bridge .was followed and his orchestra will furnish the have proportionate 'representation in these offices. The Revisionists took HI., who is visiting at the home of her by a dainty luncheon. music for dancing. noisy exception to this resolution parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schulein; In addition to the dance in the eveMr. and Mrs. Herman Cohen and ning, the Omaha Chapter's Baseball which was the result of a compromise Mrs. B. Brown Neufeld of New York City, who is a guest at the Abe Dav- daughter of Los Angeles, Calif;,.have' team will.play the local team, in Hub- reached between the steering commitparties in order idson home; Mrs. Harry Bailin of arrived in Sioux City, where they: plan bar,d ^ PwVi/j 28th arid Jones Street, tee and the various v to make possible the creation of a . Atkinson, Nebr., a guest at the home to make their future h o m e . \ \ \ '.'\'• I) •^f^gaiajijjis.'*scheduled to begin at new Executive. of her father, Mr. J. H. Bolstein; Mrs. N. Sempter of Fremont, Nebr.,' who charge of ; the arrangements for the visited with her daughter, Mrs. H. day's ;program. Isidore Mirowitz is Fishgall, and Miss Eva Horwitz- of president of j the ;lqcal; chapter .

Chicago, a guest in the Ben Rosenblum home.

IVRECLUB ; : (Continued from Page 4.) ; Abe Agranoff was" formally in. (Continued from Page 1) Mrs. Ben Rosenblum .presided at: [a stalled as President of the lyre Club, luncheon last week, honoring her when the organization held a stag din- The resolutions adopted by the Conguest, Miss Eva Horwitz of Chicago; globe, the outcome of the Congress ner at the Hotel Martin, Tuesday eve- gress were temperate and skillfully The afternoon was spent in playing was interpreted in a variety of ways ning. phrased to win the sympathy of the by leaders of the different parties bridge. world.

For the first time since 1920 Other officers installed were Ben and groups in brief statements isthe Zionist Organization of America Brodkey, Vice-President, and Louis Miss Betty Rosenstock entertained sued to the Jewish : Telegraphic Chesen, Treasurer. John Levin, re- was ably represented at the Congress, 9-60 per paiir at a luncheon bridge last Friday noon^ A g e n c y . - • • ' •• - i ' * " - - .-. • ;\ -.-...• tiring president, was in charge of the and its opinions were not sidetracked, 29x4.40 (4.40-21) Balloons honoring several out of town guests: Vladimir Jabotinsky, Revisionist meeting. About 30 members attend- disdained, or defeated. Weizmann for 1925-27 Fords, Chevrochieftain, who at one point of ,the ed.""'- ' . might once more attempt to discredit "• • lets; also Whippets and Miss Ethel Baron was hostess at a Congress led his followers in a draDr. Wise and cast calumny upon anyStars. matic -walkout of protest,. said.

J*the bridge paTty in. the Sioux City Coun- - Carl-Saltzman, who recently.passed thing that^ smacked of the Brandeistry. Club, Saturday noon, as a court- Congress concluded with resolutions the Bar Examination for the State of Mack ideas, but~the "pitcher had gone which mean a new policy and with Iowa, has affiliated with the offices to the well once too often. The correesy to several out of town guests. an Executive which will continue the of Naglestad, Pizey and Johnson. spondent of the "New York Times" Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Loewenstein of old policy which is just like all ZionMr. Saltzman, who is a son of Mr. declared that the delegates would Chicago, 111., announce the engage- ist Congresses." and" Mrs.' A / P . Saltzman formerly of .have '"voted for the janitor in their ment of their daughter, Miriam, to Dr. Stephen S. Wise, whose bitter Sioux City, is a graduate of the Law determination to have a new deal" in Archie Herzoff, son. of Mr. and Mrs.indictment of British policy in Pal- School at the University of Nebraska. World Zionism. To this mood Dr. A. M. Herzoff, 1035 Seventeenth St. estine and sharp criticism of the re- At Lincoln he was a member of the Weizmann had led the men who Mr. Herzoff, a former reporter on the tiring Zionist leader, Dr. Chains Sigma AlphMu fraternity and the Pi should have been his staunch sup••* Tribune, is associated with the Bala- Weizmann, was one of the highlights Epsilon Pi fraternity. porters, if he had only placed his duty ban and Katz Corporation in Chicago. of the Congress, characterized the as Zionist President first, and not He has done newspaper work there gathering as "one of forward-looksought to-sit too often and too long as well as work in theatrical publicity. ing hope. The change in leadership at British and Agency "feasts." proves to the doubting that the ZionSokolow, the New Head Mrs. Frank Berger accompanied by ist movement is greater . than any Nahum Sokolow, the new President, her son, Abe, and daughter, Bertha, man. The Jewish National Home will is a man whom Zionists delight to yet be our own."

(Continued from' Page 1) returned recently from a two weeks honor. If he is wise, he will co-optrip to Canada and northern points of End Better Than Beginning erate to the utmost with the new interest. \ .-. Dr. Leo Motzkin, who as chairman Executive are all young men.'Arloso- Executive, which includes Emanuel roff, the younger, is 32. Professor Neumann who is in the Z. O. A. AdMollie Herman and Goldie Levin of the Congress' presidium, pre- Brodetsky is 43, Emanuel Neumann ministration as a . member of the Size Price are spending several weeks visiting sided .over most of the sessions of 40, and Berl Locker, 44.

Brandeis-Mack group, and who has a Each Pair the Congress, said meaningfully friends in Minneapolis. statesmanlike grasp upon the eco29x4.40 (4.40-21)... .$ 458 $ 9M that "the end of the Congress is betnomic program essential for the new Accept MacDonald's Answer 29x450(450-20).... 5^0 UW9 ter than its beginning."

Rabbi MeyCecil and Irving Pill visited recent30x439 (4JS0-21).... 5.69 11.10 The political commission's > resolu- Palestine. What happened at Clevely at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred er Berlin, leader of the Mizrachi, Orland in 1930 has been transplanted to tion reporting that Premier MacDon28x4.75(4.75-19).... 6.65 1250 thodox Zionists, found that the ConForeman in Sioux Falls, S. D. gress "began with despair and con- ald's letter in explanation of the Basel in 1931 and the prestige of the 29x4.75(4.75-20).... 6.75 13.10 White Paper of October, 1930, is not Brandeis-Mack group has risen enorcluded with hope.

The new Execu29x5.00(5.00-19)....

658 13.60 Miss Ruth White was hostess to a basis for co-operation between the mously. Their leadership has been tive means not only new people but 30x5.00 (5.00-20)....

7.10 13.80 members of the members of the Iota Jewish Agency and the British gov- re-affirmed in the United States by also a new path."

28x525(525-18)....

7.90 15.30 Tau sorority Tuesday evening.. Folvirtue of their influence at Basel, and Isaac Naiditch, French leader, as- ernment, but declaring it to be "the the 29x525(525-19)....

8.1S 15.80 lowing the regular business meeting adoption of the program they basis for further negotiations bethe guests held a swimming party at serted that the Congress "had killed tween the Jewish Agency and the espoused; it is likely that any threat 31x525(525-21).... 857 16.70 a. man but did not kill the system" Crystal Lake.

• • •- • 28x5.50(550-18).... 8.75 17.00 of needless obstruction at home and while M. Haskel of South Africa Mandatory government with a view to abroad will be minimized. It is not 29x550(550-19).... 8.90 1730 the effective implementing of the asMiss Mabel Cohen of Omaha is a said "it now remains for Dr. Weiz- surances in the letter" was adopted surprising that Mr. Lipsky's state32x6.00 (6.00-20)6ply 1150 22.3Q ment after the deposition of Dr. Weizguest at the home of Miss Rose mann to respect the Congress* de- by a large majority.

33x6.00 (6.00-21)6ply 11.65 2160 cision and not to participate in any mann is couched in terms so resentTesler.

30x354 Reg. cl.

High action which might prejudice the Accept Letter ful of the Brandeis-Mack group. UnPressure 439 854 work of the. new Executive."

A minority resolution introduced by der the conciliatory and sage leaderMiss Bess Lipshutz departed reProf. Selig Brodetsky,^ a member the Revisionists, who called for the ship of Sokolow, the fierce antagonWe viil deliver and apply these ' cently for a visit with friends and of the new Executive and a confi- rejection of the letter as inadequate, isms of the Weizmann regime will tires free. relatives in California. dant of Dr. Weizmann, pointed out was voted down by a vote of 114 to diminish, for Weizmann will not be so Friends surprised Mrs. A. Bloom that the Congress was ^'signalized 71. Among" those supporting this ready to play upon them for his own DAVID HOBERMAN BARNEY HOBERMAN with a party last Wednesday evening, by the departure of Dr. Weizmann resolution were Dr. Stephen S. Wise, purposes; emphasis . will be placed from leadership but this does not where it belongs, upon the economic the occasion being her birthday mean that the Congress rejected the er, I believe, temporarily in order to rebuilding of Palestine, with the obfundamentals of the policy which Dr. demonstrate the grave apprehension jectives of increased immigration, setWeizmann brilliantly led for so many created by the events of the last two telment, purchase and cultivation of years.. '•'-. .. . ;_'... . ;j . / ; ; ' years. L hope Jewry, and particular- land, promotion of sound enterprises "The statement of policy by the ly., the Zionist movement, will now through, private experiment arid pri-. .

ROAD SMVICE TILL 11 P. e feed the, multitude" new Executive as well aa the compo- be in a position of determination to vate investment and ' initiative, afcd Cor. 17thandCapitoI?Ave. Omaha,Nebr.

With.Tasty Foods.

Phone ion of-this-.Executive makes this work together for the realization of the general rekindling of • Zionist -• - sition morale everywhere.

The Jewish' clear.''Jewry 'has- sacrificeH'its*-lead- our aims.** •;. ,v : HOBERMAN B^OS., Proprietors

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SMVICE TILL 11 P M