August 7, 1931

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In the Interests of The Jewish Community

Interesting ~ and Entertaining

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Kutered UB secoud-dasB mail nutter ou Jauuarjr Zi, ivrzu at DOBtomci? at Oranha. Nebraska, under the Act of March 8. 187a.

Conservative Synagogue Lays Plans for the Year 3.

J. Greenberg, Membership Ghflinnan, Announces v <Campaign

A membership drive by the Conservative Synagogue was determined upon at a meeting of . the executive J board held Monday evening.

A rally for all, active workers in the Conservative .fold has been called _ for Tuesday evening at p. m. at the J. C. C, by J. J. Greenberg-, chairman of membership for the synagogue.

"A brilliant rabbi, a most capable cantor, and a contemplated, well-organized Sunday school," -were -the three distinctive factors which Mr. Greenberg felt certain would enlarge the services of the Conservative Synagogue to Omaha Jewry.

• ' .. Mr. Greenberg was high in his praise of the newly-engaged cantor, Abraham J. Sivowitz of New York,

OMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 7,1931

Palestine's Orange Groyes Are Insured

Centenarians Seek qtizenship MIddletown, N. Y.—(J. T. A.)— One is never too old to become an American citizen is the claim of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Rosen of Mountaindale who are 105 and 101 years old respectively. Despite their great age they want to become naturalized but on the ground that they are too old, to learn to read and write English their applications have repeatedly been refused.

When the naturalization court •Teconyenes, Isidore Smith, justice of the peace, will try again to obtain citizenship for the aged pair.

The centenarians argue that they are not too old to learn English.

Mr. Rosen, who is a synagogue caretaker, takes a cold shower daily, while Mrs. Rosen was never ill a day until she had pneumonia in 1923.

Jerusalem.—(J. T. A.) — Following considerable negotiating the Sam Insurance Office, Ltd., Alliance Insurance Co., Ltd., and the Pearl Insurance Co., Ltd., three of the largest British insurance companies, have agreed to establish a united insurance scheme for the orange groves of Palestine.

The insurance plan covers floods, storms, gales and catastrophes caused by human agencies such as violence* and strikes. If this plan works other forms of insurance will be included.

J.CC. TENNIS TOURNAMENT IS UNDER WAY First Round Must Be Played by Next Wednesday Evening The annual All-Jewish tennis tournament has finally been officially started. Thirty-two entrants will stand the test in the first round, which must be played. before Wed' nesday evening, August 12. •.; v Scores of all games should be phoned in to E. M. Segel, physidal director of the Jewish Community Center, the day of the game in orde to record the outcome of the tournament.

Pairings for-the first round: Joe Cohen vs. E. L. Marks, Len Korney vs. Chas. Levinson, Jack Adler vs. Sam Zorinsky, Herbert Marks vs. Max Turner, Chas. Korney vs.

H. Blumenthal, Art Weiner vs. B. Rosen, Irvin White vs. D. Franks, N. Korney vs. S. Epstein, L. Levinson vs J. Lagman, M. Hurwitz vs. A. G. Reuben, Oscar Carp vs. Art Speigal, J. Temin vs. Aaron Epstein, Millard Sigal vs. Leo Brown, M. Altschulei vs. Al Oruch, Abe Faier vs. M. Gold berg, Hymie Temin vs. N. Cutler.

.Cantor Abraham J. Sivowitz •who will.assume his duties early_ in September, Jat~which time services p ""will i l l "be "be jresumelrit 3 % Center Center. Can Cantor Sivowitz is a well-trained concert singer. He&has previously served as 'cantor of the Jewish Center of King's-' Highway, NewTYork, andihe Kenesseth Israel Synagogue, Kansas City. " H e is a professional cantor of ex-ceptional talents who has thrilled his .listeners with his interpretation of the .ancient synagogual music," stated .Greenberg.

Mr. Greenberg also,spoke highly of Rabbi David A. Goldstein. "Less than one year's presence in Omaha," he said, "has served to endear the rabbi to all who know him, and to strengthen and popularize. the Conservative movement which he so capably represents."

Starting this fall, the Conservative Synagogue will have its own;Sunday School, supervised by Rabbi: Goldstein and manned by a capable staff of teachers. / - ,, , / "No tickets will be sold for the High Holidays except to noi-residents of Omaha and Council Bluffs," ac- Program Being Arranged fo: cording to Greenberg. "Therefore, it Affair at Fontenelle on will be advisable to join the moveAugust 30 ment."

The annual Omaha Hebrew Clri picnic to which the general public invited will be held at Fontenelle parl on Sunday,, August 30, according Irvin; C , Levin, president of the organization.

A program for both afternoon an Berlin.—(J. T. A;)—-The ridiculous - evening - is'. being- planned. Dancing lengths to which the Hitlerite leaders will Joe held in the evening, with sev-' are prepared to go in arousing the eral favorites already arranged for.

German populaca against the Jews In the afternoon athletic events wDl was again demonstrated when M. Ley, be staged for men and women, boys a Nazi member of the Reichstag, told and girls. a Hitlerite mass meeting at Cologne - Several special numbers are also that Jews "use Christian blood not being planned, including musical only for ritual purpose but also for renditions by the Hazomir club.

The committee in charge consists their own racial preservation."

In formulating his highly -inciting of J. Riklin, chairman; Albert Kapand new "theory," Deputy Ley divided lan, vice-chairman; L. Morgan, S. the Jews into three categories, "eco- Altshuler, A. Richards, J. Knlakofsky, nomic parasites, vampires, and at- John Feldman, Hyman Shrier, Joe tackers of Christian women." Ex- Tretiak, Goodman Meyerson, J. Radpounding on the second category, the inowsM and William Bishoff.

No charge will be made for admisNazi' agitator alleged that the "unharmonious and chaotic blood of the on. Further details Jewish race obliges the Jews to drink will be published later. the blood of other races in order to continue their own race."

Nazis Move to Bar Jewish

HEBREW CLUB TO

IflTLEUTES C0NT1N0E ANTWEWKH BLOOD UBEL ALLEGATIONS

Lord Melchett Left Only $5,000,000 London.—The will of the late Lord Melchett, industralist, statesman and Zionist, who was reported.to be one of the richest men in England, was made public and showed that he had left but $5,000,Q00. This sum does not include his land holdings in Palestine nor his famous art collection, •which-together are believed to be valued at more than $1,000,00,

WEIZMANN CHAIR BRODKEY-HILLER Russian Godless Start MATCH TO DECIDE Antu-Religwn Campaign OF PEACE, LAW TO BE FOUNDED CROWN

RELIGIOUS BIAS IS FOUND AMONG Investigation Shows Amazing Condition Among Youngsters in Schools

Marvin TreBer,Def ending Champion, Eliminated After Close Battle A new champion will rule the of the Highland Country Club. Abe H. Brodkey, who has been playing: unbeatable golf, made certain of this Sunday when he dethroned Marvin Treller, defending titl&t, in a thrilling match, 2 and 1.

I Richard Hiller earned the right to meet Brodkey for t i * title by eliminating Sam Leon 3 s i d 2 in the other semi-final set-to. * In the presideBifs flight Harry Kulakofsky went iitj> the finals by ousting Hymie Ferer*! up, in a close match. Manny Isemin stayed in the thick of the.battle for the president's cup by defeating Milton Livingston, 5 and 4. * In the third flight, Carl KatJeman defeated Joe Cohen, 2 and 1, and L F. Goodman won from Charles Simon by default. ; The finals will be held Sunday over the thirty-six hole route.

Qualifying play fbr the womens championship is being: held during this week.

Moscow.—(J. T. A.) — Although Rosh Hashonah and Yom Kippur are far away, the Jewish section of the League of the Godless began its annual campaign against these high Jewish holidays. Four Yiddish pamphlets came off the press for distribution among Jewish workers in the towns, cities and agricultural regions.

A special edition of the ApDcoires (Atheist) the Yiddish atheist monthly, went to press a fortnight ahead of

New York.—(J. T. A.)—A surprisingly large amount of religious prejudice and ignorance about faiths other than their own has been found among over a thousand children between the ages of six and twelve whose opinions on this subject were investigated for a year's time. A report giving the results of this investigation has just been issued by Dr. Adelaide T. Case, professor of education at Columbia University.

In commenting on the result of the investigation, Dr. Case attacked the American public school system for alAbove is shown Rabbi Israel Gold, lowing such prejudiced ideas on religion to be formed among young chil- secretary and executive director of the Miirachi of America, the orthodren. Dr. Case said: dox branch of the Zionists, who is "How can there be any religion tolerance and true understanding when youngsters of nine-and ten have such bitter and intolerant ideas of the other religions? Not oniydo we find a marked misunderstanding between Jewish and Christian, but between Catholic and "Protestant ^children, as well.

"As long as we have a school system that allows such-false ideas to be formed early in the life of the child, we can plainly see that something is lacking in our educational system.

Too often these ignorances and prejudices are carried throughout the adult life. It's a disgrace to allow these intolerant prejudices to develop and grow."

DnGofi^Here for Mizrachi

CHARGES CHANCELLOR RESIGNATION DUE TO ZIONIST "INTRIGUE" Jerusalem.—(J. T. A.)—The resignation of Sir John Chancellor, High Commissioner of Palestine, is due to a Zionist intrigue, declares Aljaxnea al Arabia, semi-official organ of the Grand Mufti. The paper ralim^ that High Commissioner Chancellor realized that the Palestine post was difficult for an administrator wishing to do justice.

Chancellor, the Arab paper adds, showed an inclination for justice and ^therefore the Jews organized an intrigue against him." .

VOL. IX—No. 27

-Dr. Israel Gold. visiting' in Omaha on behalf of the Mizrachi drive.

Those who did not hear Dr. Gold at the various orthodox synagogues this past week will have an opportunity to hear Mm when he addresses the Bikur Cholim Society at their Tegular meeting Monday afternoon at the 25th and Seward streets synagogue.

Oakland, Cal.—Bernard Sflverstein, who'was recently appointed civil service commissioner, has been elected president of the civil service board.

At Least One Outsider dinst

Jerusalem.—(J. T. Ai)—The nope were valued at over §200,000. Two that'the United States would go wet years -ago this figure had faHen to a again and thus provide a market for little more than $100,000. In 1928 the abundant and excellent Palestine over 2,500,000 litres of wine were -wines was expressed by High Com- manufactured at the Rothschild wine missioner Chancellor at the ceremon- presses in Dishon Le Zion. ies accompanying the beginning of the In the five colonies of Rishon Le grape crushing season at Rishon Le Zion, Rehoboth Ness Ziona, Gedera Zion, the site of the world famous and Zichron Jacob 16,421 dunams are wine cellars established in 1882 by given over to grapes.

Baron Edmond de Rothschild of Paris, the nestor of Palestinian work.

The High Commissioner has ex- Palestine Jews Buy pressed appreciation to the Baron for Many Hebrew Books the good relations existing between the Arabs and the Jewish settlers in the colonies supported by the Pales- - Basle.—(J. T. A.)—While the Jews tine Jewish Colonization Association of Palestine buy an average of 1,200 Doctors (PICA), the enterprise in which the copies of each Hebrew book that is Berlin.—The. expulsion of Jewish Baron has invested more than $60,- published, the 16,000,000 Jews of the Diaspora buy only an average of 200 employes and Jewish doctors from all 000,000. hospitals in Germany is the latest dePalestine's wine products which copies of each Hebrew book. These mand of the National Socialists which hold second place in agricultural pro- are the figures presented to the Heis published simultaneously in the duction, are grown and bottled by the brew Cultural Conference here by Asgriff and the Voelkischer Beobach- old Societe Cooperative Vigneronne Chaim Nachman Bialik, world-famous ter, the leading Nazi organs. of Rishon Le Zion and Zichron Jacob. Hebrew poet. ;; Both papers after their recent, re- The wine industry is the second oldest Hebrew, he said, must be converted sumption of:. publication following in Palestine. The ^export of wines is into a living language among Jews their suspension have increased their largely from the Rothschild vine-, throughout the world or else the Jews size and intensified theit: anti-Jewish yardsof various countries will miss this In 1922 wine exports from Palestine connecting link between, them, ,,.

time, in order to make it available for the anti-religious campaign.

The atheists have taken for their slogan this year "Jewish workers, stay away from the synagogue on Rosh Hashonah. Remain at work in field and factory on Yom Kippur in order to help carry out the Five Year Flan." Special shock brigades will be organized to mobilize the workers for the anti-Rosh Hashonah and Yom Kippur campaign.

The «arly start against the high Jewish holidays is in line with the protest voiced last year by the Yiddish Communist press that it was futile to expect any results from the anti-religious propaganda when it is called into use only twice a year, just before Passover and on the eve of Rosh Hashonah and Yom Kippur.

They pointed out that anti-religious Prince of Philanthropists Con- campaigns only on the eve of the holitinues to Donate Liberally days achieved an effect opposite from and Charitably that desired.

ROSENWAID GIVES MILLION TO BERLIN FOR DENTAL CLINIC

Berlin.—(J. T. A.)—Julius Rosenwald, American capitalist and philanthropist, whose philanthropies know neither race nor color, has given $1,000,000 for the erection of a children's dental clinic in the city of Berlin, according to an announcement by Dr. Heinrich Sahm, mayor of Berlin.

Mr. Rosenwald, who has given over $50,000,000 for educational, civic and charitable purposes, has in the past been a liberal contributor to various philanthropic and cultural causes in Europe, especially in Germany and Austria. The Technical Museum of Austria and the Deutsche Museum in Munich have been singled out by him for support. For his aid to the Technical Museum of Austria the Austrian government conferred the Grand Insignia of Honor upon him in 1929, whQe last year he received a gold ring from the Bavarian government for his services to the Deutsche Museum.

Similarly a valuable vase was presented to Mr. Rosenwald in May, 1930, as the gift of the German people in. recognition of the aid he extended to German war widows and orphans and for his many endowments to German cultural projects.

Mr. Rosenwald also provided the funds for the building of the Rosenwald Library at Luxor, Egypt, which was opened in 1927.

FOR PAYING BASIS Investigations Are Conducted by Reputable Oil Companies London.—(J. T. A.)—While some oil has apparently been discovered recently in the vicinity of the Dead Sea, Palestine, the quantities found are not sufficient to make it a paying proposition, Dr. Drummond Shiels, nnder-seeretary for the Colonies, declared in the House of Commons in response to an inquiry from Wardlaw Milne, Conservative M. P., -whether .tile government had received any applications for exploiting the petroleum area. t . .

Dr. Shiels said that the Standard Oil Company and the Anglo-Persian Company had conducted investigations and the latter had decided that the prospects /were not- sufficiently good to warrant further explorations.

Other companies, however, he explained, have since applied for exploration permits on the basis of promises given before the war by the Turkish government for conducting investigations for petroleum and other minerals. „ Last November a sensational report gained currency in Jerusalem that the Palestine government had granted 500,000 acres of land in the neighborhood of the Dead Sea to an English group affiliated with the Standard Oil Company. This report was officially denied and it was explained that D. A. Sutherland, a mining engineer, was exploring for oil over an area of 100,000 hectares between the Dead Sea and Beesheba on a permit that would shortly expire.

As far back as 1922 reports of oil in Palestine cropped up only to be denied.

Berlin- — Professor Gothold Weil has been invited to the University of Frankfurt on Main to occupy the chair of Semitics.

Professor Weil, who is 49, is a notV"* ed Orientalist.

V

CHILDREN FROLIC AT ANNUAL PICNIC HELD AT E M WOOD Play School and Talmud Torah Join in Having Joyous Affair Two hundred and seventy children frolicked joyously at Elmwood park a week ago Thursday to climax the official close of the third annual J. C. C. Summer Play School. The children of the Talmud Torah also joined in the affair.

Races were won by the following: Ann Pollay, Naomi Kovitz, Rose Miller, Sam Minkin, Lester Abrahamson, and Adolph Layton. A talk was given

by Mr. William Rose on. "Australia" and remarks were made by Mr. Judah "Wolfson, principal of the Talmud Torah.

The staff of the Play School consisted of the following: Sophie Rosenstein, director; Misses Evelyn Adler, Lylyan Chudacoff, Babe Newman, Edythe Dolgoff, Louise Fitch, Janet Graetz, Ruth Romm, Ruth Shyken, Geraldine Strauss, Adele Wilinsky; Mesdames Fred Brodkey, Anne Gotsdiner, Sara Rae Sekerman, Albert Pitlor; Messrs.' Emanuel SegeL Haskell Cohn, Dave Chesnau, Morris Stalmaster.

These women helped distribute milk to children: Mrs. Shrolly Goodman, in charge, assisted by - Misses Tilli Rice, Ruth Kendis, Blanche ZImman and Mesdames Sam Green, Howard Milder, Sam Theodore, Albert Newman, Albert Pitlor.

The following people gave of their time and service to speak to or en tertain the children: Misses Delight Hollett, Margaret Bolinger, Dr. Philip Sher, Dr. M. Margolin, William Holzman, J. Wright, Gilbert Harry, Hy Shrier, Justin Wolf, Sam Brown, Louis Lapp, J. Urban, Jack Marer, Sam Zacharia.

U. S. REVISIONISTS BACK NEW GROUP New York.—(J. T. A.)—Ten days after the Palestine Revisionists informed Vladimir Jabotinsky that they would back him in the creation of an independent Zionist Organization, the Zionist Revisionists of America, at a meeting of their national executive committee in New York, adopted a resolution in similar vein and cabled Jabotinsky that "we are with you for the creation of an independent Zionist Organization. Lead us; we will follow."

The executives of the Palestine Revisionists, the Brith Trumpeldor, the Revisionist youth organization, the Revisionists, cabled Jabotinsky recently that "we are with you as the Revisionists, cabled Jabotinsky on July 21 that "we are with you as the creator of a new Zionist Organization."

Jabotinsky has taken a six months leave of absence from the party, presumably because of international differences as to the future Revisionist attitude to the World Zionist Organization. The Revisionist stand with regard to the Zionist Organization is to be decided at a world Zionist Revisionist conference in December.

On the other hand Meer Grossman, Jabotinsky's lieutenant, told a pTess conference in London recently that Jabotinsky remains the head of the

Bentwich Likely to Be Named U Head Chair at Hebrew University Jerusalem.—It was rumored hen, that Norman Bentwich, attorney-general of Palestine, may be appointed to the Weizmann chair of international law and peace that was established at the Hebrew University this week by the University's board o£ governors at their annual meeting in Zurich.

Zurich, Switzerland. — The Chain* Weizmann chair of international law. and peace is to be established at the Hebrew University in Jerusalem, according to a decision reached at the annual conference of the board of governors and the academic council of the Hebrew University.

The chair, which is named for Dr. Chaim Weizmann, former president of the World Zionist Organization, has been endowed to the extent of $75,000 by Sir Montague Burton, prominent British Zionist and merchant. Sir Montague, who was recently knighted, has also established an endowment fund of $375,000 foe. five chairs of peace in English universities.

Dr. Judah L. Magnes, chancellor of the Hebrew University, in submitting his report on the University's development in the last two years, declared that the institution had been hampered by a lack of funds. He submitted to the board of governors a budget of $175,000, as compared with last year's budget of $215,000.

GERMANY'S WIZARD BANKER GIVES UP ALL FOR HIS BANK Tale of Sacrifice Behind Story; of Failure of Darmstaedter Bank Berlin.—(J. T. A.)—Behind the prosaic announcement in the Berlin newspapers that $8,750,000 worth of shares in the closed Daimstaedter und National Bank have been ceded "by, a person closely connected with this bank" and have been purchased by a syndicate of German industries for $10,750,000, which is being advanced to the government to enable the reopening of the closed German banks, lieB one of the most stirring tales in the history of modern German banking.

It is the drama of a Jewish financial wizard who, from an office boy, became the financial giant of Germany and now gives away his wealth to save the bank he created and the honor and good name of Germany's finances by sacrificing himself. This man is Jacob Goldschmidt, managing director and founder of the Darmstaedter und National Bank which suspended payment on July 13.

The newspapers briefly state that $8,750,000 worth of shares ot the bank have been ceded gratis "by a person closely connected with this bank." They have been purchased by a syndicate of Reich industrists for $10,750,000 and this sum is being advanced to the government to enable the reopening of the banks.

Of the $8,750,000 worth of shares the majority were owned by Goldschmidt. In order to make good this fabulous loss Goldschmidt is selling everything he can do without. He is giving up luxuries. He is cutting; down his living expenses to a vigorous minimum.

The "wizard banker of Germany," as Goldschmidt is known, is determined to build up anew the great concern which he created seven years ago and which has now tottered on the brink of destruction because the confidence of Germany's foreign creditors has been shaken by the aggressive extravagance of the Nationalists who are the bitterest foes of the Jewish bankers.

Jerusalem Emergency Water Plant Jerusalem. — Jerusalem's existing; water shortage will be greatly relieved shortly when the new emergency pumping station being- built at "Eyn Fawar is completed.

Insufficient winter rains have created a water shortage here which has been partially relieved thus far bj; bringing water by train from tht jgrovinces, , .••:...i,..,I

PAGE 2—THE JEWISH PRESS; FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 1931

THE JEWISH PRESS Published every Friday at Omaha, Nebraska, by

THE JEWISH PRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY SIOUX CITY OFFICE JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER—308 Pierce Street Subscription Price, one year - - - - - - $2.50 Advertising rates furnished on application Office: 490 Brandeis Theater Building Telephone: Atlantic 1450, . , DAVID BLACKER - - - - Business and Managing Editor FRANK R. ACKERMAN : . - . Editor PKEDA BOLKER MILDER ~ Society. Editor FANNIE KATELMAN, Council Bluffs, la., Correspondent ANN PILL - Sioux City, Iowa, Correspondent

than many others because I, am ah Irishman and the Irish are even more race proud and arrogant than the Jews. Such arrogance is incongruous in the proletarian world in which we. live. In the solution of the Jewish question it must be for the Jew to rid themselves of the feeling of superiority over other nations."

Perhaps Shaw is right in part. Perhaps the Jewish people, of times with cause, think well of themselves. But-the world has not "long made peace with the Jews." Discriminations are still rife, have become accentuated instead of tempered. Economically, socially, educationally the Jews the world over must battle against great ojjds. And even in our struggle for a National Homeland we must contend with the Shaw Commission, the White Paper, the Simpson Report, and obstacles enough to discourage any but "the thick-headed race." Rioting, prejudices and antiSemitism hold sway today as yesterday and the Jew is helpless in his efforts to "make peace with the world" until, contrary to Bernard Shaw, the world is willing to arm itself with the weapons of peace.

Telling It InGATH By

RABBI LOUIS I. NEWMAN Congregation Rodeph Sholom, New York

SHOULD CLERGYMEN HAVE his discourse on race prejudice before long summer vacations? This point the B'nai Brith on the western slope is being argued in the correspondence gives ample testimony. He has an column of the New York Times. alert, decisive mind, a winning perWhatever may be the situation in the sonality and- challenging opinions Christian church, it is well-known Leadership has gravitated to him in that in the synagogue after Confirma- the West, and visitors returning from THE JEWISH FRATERNITY tion and the middle of June, congre- the Coast testify to his widespread Professor Horace Kallen's proposal to abolish gations scatter, and synagogue activ- popularity and influence. hll Jewish fraternities is seconded with, unmitiities suspend until September. In a gated approval by Tobias Schanfarber, rabbi few congregations, due to climate difWithout artificial publicity "stunts emeritus of K. A. M. Temple, Chicagd, in ; tKe ferences, and the earlier school year, Rabbi Weinstein's repute has spread the middle of August marks the re- and is based upon solid achievement, August 1 issue of the [Chicago Reform Advocate. sumption of Temple enterprises. In He is a Rabbi in the true sense o The main charges these learned men of Israel most communities, however, the sum- word, appreciating his duty to hi bring against the frats are that they breed snobmer vacation period is coincident with congregation as a whole, not to single bishness between Jew and Jew and that they that of the public school and academic sagment of it, recognizing the im set up false barriers of gold and social distinction. institutions. Hence, even if the Rab- portance of accepting responsibility They tell us that the choice of a "brother" is not bi were in the city, he would be vir- in communal movements, including tually minus a congregation.

Zionism, which look to him for coun a matter of character, nor even of the intellectual With the commencement of the au- sel and guidance. standing of the student, and demand the abolition GHANDI'S TEN COMMANDtumn, however, committee meetings Perhaps some of his colleagues am of every one of the Jewish fraternities.

MENTS summon him to his Study, and before well-wishers would prefer that Rabb Whether your personal views are congruent We do not confine all prophets to the Jewish Labor Day he is hard at work once Weinstein turn from Humanism to a with those expressed by these oriented scholars, Biblical time for each generation we feel has its more. Public school teachers, judges, more conventional expression of the it is nevertheless an undeniable fact that the prophetic saint. Injustice, want, misery and cor- professors and musicians likewise Jewish legacy. But each man mus Jewish fraternity is today strongly entrenched ruption give birth to these great teachers. Such must plan their year in this way; they express himself in his own way. It is and is the largest factor in Jewish life on the a one we believe is Mahatma Ghandi who today is too, have the opportunity to spend certain that the conversation be summer months largely in confor- tween Rabbis Lissauer and Weinstein college campus. Approximately. thirty thousand looked to by millions of natives of India for their the mance with their own wishes and re- on the relationship of Judaism to Hu Jewish college men in the United States and Can- salvation. During his lifetime Ghandi is termed sources. manism would have been immense]; ada are members of secret Jewish fraternities, a saint for the title Mahatma, means saint. The Rabbi does not wish to declare enlightening to hear. including the alumni, and as the number of Jew- Ghandi is not satisfied to battle for the rights of that he is any busier than his fellow- These two gifted men have already ish students who continue to crowd into our his people with those whom he feels to be the op- professional folk. But it must be written considerable on the theme, bui American universities grows unabated — though pressors but the work he is doing in enlightening said that when the Rabbi who takes new documents would be most wel calling seriously is at his desk, come. There is always room in lsrae they are not even waiting for invitations—so cor- and developing them through his teachings of his he is overwhelmed by a host of dut- for re-interpretations of our inherit x'espondingly grows the number of Jewish fratern- ethics, of chastity arid tolerance, is worthy of ies. It is a gruelling work to which according to the approach of the ities and the-number of their membership. Even comparison with the exhortations and pleadings he must devote himself for nearly 10 ance, individual spokesman. Rabbis Wein Professor Kallen and Rabbi Schanfarber, strange- of Israel's prophets with her people. By their months of the year—morning, after- stein and Lissauer should give u; ly enough, seemingly admit that the fraternity is teachings the great part of the civilized world noon and night. their thoughts in the permanent form He labors under tsrrific mental and of literature. a great force in the social life of the Jewish young nervous pressure. The number of man and that if the fraternity were abolished a has lived. congregational community tasks to The new decalogue based on modern needs IRVING PICHEL IS RAPIDLY great force for good would go out of his life. It which he must turn his attention is becoming one of the foremost actors outlined by Mahatma Ghandi for a representative would appear that that in itself would supply a legion. He is an executive, a preach- of the motion picture world. His many raison d'etre for their existence. We all know of the daily press, which have guided his own er, a teacher, an organizer, a pastor, friends will remember him not only that the Jews are barred! from the Gentile Greek conduct are in many ways but a repetition of the a writer, a representative of his syna- for his "Lazarus Laughed," but particand community, and a hundred ularly for his rendition of Rabb: letter ^societies; in'selfrprotection the Jewish col- Book of Laws brought by Moses to the slaves gogue other persons in one. The Rabbi of Azrael in the San Francisco and Pas that he had rescued from Egypt, to show them lege student had" tp form, iiis own exclusive group; today is so harassed by duties that adena production of Ansky's "The a combine to battle discriminations. Campus "pol- a new way of life. Through all the centuries these intrude into his tome, that follow him Dybbuk," under the direction of itics ahd campus machinatipns make it practically have been upheld still as the guiding laws for a wherever he ..g9AS». and_that demand Nahum Zemach. impossible for the Jewish youth to progress and good life. Laws of citizenship everywhere have he go at top speed almost continually, When Pichel is given a role befitthat he has next to no time for study, attain prominence irtrschbolVaffairs without the followed the Ten Commandments. ting ,his great talents, he will be unicontemplation and preparation.

We are not greatly impressed by the 9th comfortifications of a strongly-bulwarked fraternity. summer months of the Rabbis versally acknowledged as one of the Deplorable though thi& sounds; it is but the truth. mandment that Ghandi espouses, the ninth of the areThe in travel by those who are leading players of the screen. Already "lamp posts" which he uses to guide hkn through in a spent position to do so; this entails at- his performance in "The American But aside from the material gain, there is life's pathway: "belief in the equality of the great tendance at Congresses, public speak- Tragedy" has been declared one of the spiritual truth that the Jewish fraternity ac- faiths of the world." Perhaps through his teach- ing engagements and other profes- the best of the month. He has apcentuates the youth's Jewish culture. Many Jew- ings the people of India, once leaders in civiliza- sional duties. Most Rabbis avail peared with Ruth Chatterton in a film ish youths who corhe within the fraternity portals tion, may teach this great ideal of tolerance. themselves of the opportunity the va- version of Susan Claspell's "Brook cation affords to catch up on their Evans," entitled: "The Right to never knew of Judaism; Jewish- life, or Jewish Because so much publicity has been given to reading and literary work; to organ- Love"; he is the eccentric in "Murder problems. Their contact with fellow-Jews, the these modern ten laws of the tiny Indian leader ize their synagogue plans for the by the Clock" and is being cast in discussions in the house, the ruminations concern- their influence may leave its great impression. year; to prepare their sermans in out- other roles by Paramount with which ing the Jewish student in harrassed countries like Than surely will he have earned again his title line or in full manuscript; to do some he is associated.

Watch Irving Pichel. We have alRumania, Hungary, or Poland, all reawaken a of "Mahatma." thorough thinking; to pause in the ways known he would go far, and now Jewish consciousness and rejuvenate their Judturmoil of their customary life for the others will know and see it .

These are the rules he gave: "vita contemplativa" so important to aism, tending instead of harming the Jewishness 1.

Truth. their poise and peace of spirit; to beof the youth to bring him back to his racial herit'THE MONORAH JOURNAL" has acquainted with their family and age. In fact the Jewish fraternity men have also 2. Ahmisa which may be translated into Eng- come just appeared, and as usual, it is to store up energy for the busy something of a literary sensation. The shown a deep interestin the. Hebrew university, lish as love. months before them. going so far as to donate scholarships for the in- 3. Brahmacharya, which may be inadequately It is only rarely that Rabbis are Jewish periodicals of the country conexpressed as charity. tain columns and articles, some un; stitution. ; '"':"•• able to spend the summer months in der "trade names," representing a 41 Restraint of the palate, which he elaborates As regards the number;of men in one/chap- as eating for the mere sustenance of the body, a leisurely fashion; usually they are composite authorship, others under to a hundred different obli- the names of their real authors. ter, the group must/necessarilybe limited. Other- abstaining from intoxicating drinks and drugs summoned gations when they are supposed to be No one reading these would for a wise, it would destroy its usefulness to the in- such as opium and tobacco. free. Therefore the laity should not moment j: deny that the spirit of critidividual and the very intimacy which the fratern- 5. Abstaining from the possession of things begrudge the Rabbis the chance, when cism is rampant in American Israel. for it comes to them, to "prepare them- Jews do not spare each other's feelity sponsors. But as time passes on and as the themselves. selves in body,t mind and spirit, for ings in print. A distinct group has college students multiply, more fraternities spring 6^ Adherence to life's law that one's bread must the taxing responsibilities of Temple arisen in this country who may well up, offering to more and more a congenial Jew- be earned. and community work. bs called "The Scribes," namely Jewish atmosphere away from home. We grant our The Rabbi who conducts his syna- ish journalists, lay and rabbinical 7.

Swadeshi, the belief that man's primary learned friends, Professor Kallen and Rabbi gogue activities on a minimum basis alike, whose chief source of material Schanfarber, that in many phases the Jewish fra- duty is to serve his neighbor. and idle3 away his time during the for comment is to be found in Jewish ternity lacks qualities tending toward perfection, 8. Belief in the equality of all mankind. synagogue year will do the same in and events. Many of the artiBelief in the equality of all the great faiths the summer months. But the hard affairs cles breathe a spirit of intense envy but what beneficial advantages do we enjoy with- of 9. the world. worker in the Temple is sure to be towards men who have risen to promout some disadvantage? As a whole the fraternutilizing his vacation period to the inence.

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Fearlessness.—Jewish Transcript. ity can and does.aid its membership, and that the benefit of his calling and the conThe result is a venom and bitterfraternity whirl will be halted seems an improbr gregation he cherishes. ness which empoison both writer and ability for years to come. reader. Criticism is excellent, hut REMEMBER IT "WHAT OUGHT WE TO DO I F savage cynicism and misrepresentaThe plays of four Jewsfaere; chosen by Burns War Were Declared?'* by Rabbi Her- tion have no place in Jewish journalMantle, dramatic critic, for inclusion in his an- man Lissauer is a booklet which Rab- ism.

SUPERIORITY COMPLEXES nual selection of the ten best plays of the year. bi Maurice Eisendrath of Toronto The descendants of the Ten Tribes are a peo- They are: "One in a Lifetime," by Moss Hart and should find interesting. Rabbi Eisen- THE EDITOR OF THE "JEWISH ple of contradictions. We Jews are called the most George S. Kaufman; "Five Star Final," by Louis drath recently became greatly upset Chronicle" and "The Jewish World" conservative and the most radical, the richest and Weitzenkorn; and "Grand Hotel," by VicM Baum. because I suggested that pacifism of London remarks concerning an inJudaism oftentimes go hand in terview with myself on the status of the poorest, the most sentimental and the hardest We are not chauvinistic enough to proclaim that and hand. Rabbi Lissauer -writes with his "Reform" Judaism in this country: hearted, and so on down the line. And now we the selection of these four Jewish playwrights customary eloquence and power on "What he has to tell as then on the have Bernard Shaw to thank for a new addition. signifies that the Jews are dominating the dra- the relationship of Jews to the peace subject is significant and not least so Everyone has preached that the Jew ought to do matic field. Nor would we find these plays less movements throughout the world. because it affects one of the largest all in his power to rid himself of his infernal in- interesting if they had been written by non-Jews. Rabbi Jacob Weinstein recently congeries of Jews the, world over. feriority complex, but along comes Shaw and tell If we mention at all this special distinction which addressed the Jewish Institute of "Apart, however, from the fact that Los Angeles, which Rabbi Lissauer the Jewry of which Rabbi Newman us that a prerequisite for the soution of the Jew- comes to us it is to point out that none of these established on the basis of the con- specially speaks is one of the largest ish question is for the Jew to lose their superior- plays enters the category of sex plays or cheap ordance of Humanism and Judaism. now existent or that has y«t been ity complex. , : \. box-office formulas. On the contrary, they rep- Rabbi Weinstein, whose leadership of known of, a point of interest in his England's outstanding man of letters states, resent genuine literary endeavors—especially in Temple Sherith Israel, San Francisco, observations is in the fact that when in succession to the late Rabbi Jacob all is said and done the nature and in his own words, "I have never shared the view- the case of "Five Star Final" and "Grand Hotel." Nieto, has won him admiration not of the Jews who go to make point that Jews suffer from an inferiority com- This should be emphasized. . When the cry that only on the Pacific Coast, but through quality up American Jewry are the same as plex. On the contrary, Jews suffer from a su- Jews are cheapening Broadway and are the cause out the country, is a Humanist. of those who constitute other Jewperiority complex. This is very detrimental for of the sexificatipn of the American drama is Despite the action of the Central eries." them and the cause of great annoyance to others. raised, let usljremembef that o^r Jewish "playi Conference in condemning the ten- The great size of American Israel makes it one of the most important The world has long made peace with the Jews wrights and producers lead the field in what must ;dency of some Rabbis to flirt with communities in the world Jewish the new Humanist cult, it seem to he clean drama.—Jewish gaining important adherents. Rabbi scene. Travelers but the Jews won't make peace with the world." be considered the genuine, returning from .; :!

And continues, "I understand .the Jews, better Chronicle..

Weinstein wields an able pen to which abroad declare ; that Jewish life is

From Contemporary Pens

more active and vigorous here than elsewhere.

Judaism has more public prestige, and its exponents command more respect; it figures tnore decisively in the general press and literature; its institutions are more adequate and popular; in short, Judaism is a more noteworthy factor in the life of Jews and non-Jews then abroad.

From many viewpoints, this assertion is encouraging, but on the other hand, we may ask:* if American Jewish loyalty is the standard. Judaism must be in a bad way. No one will deny we have many fine spirits; Judaism is manifesting itself in a variety of forms, and literary achievements are steadily mounting.

We are even beginning to cultivate a type of minimalist piety, namely, a sense of strictness with reference to a few expedient customs. If American Jewry is so influential, it ought become conscious of its world rule; if it is looked to for exemplars of Jewish thought and action, it ought to strive to set a more beneficial pattern. Noblesse oblige!

By the Way

By DAVID SCHWARTZ

SHAW ON THE JEWS Mr. Shaw tells the interviewer of the Jewish Telegraphic Agency very frankly, that the trouble with t he Jew is, not that he has an inferiority complex, but that he has a superiority complex. Mr. Shaw adds that he understands the malady very well, for he is an Irishman, and the Irish are even more arrogant racially than the Jew. Like most of the things G. B. S. says, this is all right as a shocker, but you can't simplify the Jewish problem quite so facilely.

If it is the Jews, who have the superiority complex, how will Mr. Shaw explain Mr. Houston Chamberlain's exaltation of the Teutonic genius above all others—his making even of Jesus into a Teuton to prove his point ? How will he explain the whole Nordic school of superiority preachers ?

And Mr. Shaw himself is not exactly a victim of the inferiority complex. By his own admission, the late Mr. Shakespeare was just a little hack writer in comparison to him.

And yet as far as I know, despite this superiority complex, there is no movement to keep Mr. Shaw out of country clubs or to deny him admission to Harvard University.

A JEWISH TRADER HORN I have just discovered a Jewish Trader Horn—discovered him at my elbow, so to speak. He is a colleague at the office of the Jewish Telegraphic Agency. A newspaperman by profession—every once in a while he throws his pencils out of the window and hies away to distant parts to be-

come metamorphosed into anoth«g being. ' . He was a farmer for about a year.

He was in social work for some time. With the Jewish Legion ia Palestine for the war period. But most interesting of all to me—Was his three years trading among the natives of the South African in* terior.

CLUBS AND PACKS

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The majority* of the traders Ini South Africa, he tells me, are Jews* We Jews, too, it appears, are imperialists of a sort. Was it Kiplingwho wrote about "civilizing them with a club." Well, at any rate, that is largely the modern way of bringing civilization to the primitives. Instead of the club, we Jews use the peddler's pack. ( I have been urging my friend tq reduce his experiences to writing.

He has a mint of material.

YOUR CHARACTER QUOTIENT One of the most interesting aspects of the South African native is the test which he puts the white man through, when he first comes among them. Talk about your modern intelligence tests! The universities have a lot to learn from the African duskies.

When the trader first comes among them, I am told, he is exasperated to the point of desperation by the natives. They will do anything to rile you—to irritate you—to make you lose your temper.

Some of the traders will swear and shout—cursing their black ways. But happy the man who remains calm and placid. His fortune is made. For the natives were simply testing you.

They want to know what sort you are. And they esteem above all other qualities—patience. If they find you are patient, the word is soon spread.

There will be no more ordeals for you.

ALL HAVE NICKNAMES There are no better readers of character than the African blacks, my informant says. After they have marked you mentally as to patience, they watch you for honesty—for dependability, for keeping your word.

And after they have summed up your Character Quotient, they give you a name on the basis of that appraisal.

I asked my newspaper friend what his nickname was. He rather blushed and hesitantly admitted "the square man."

And if you know this Jewish * Trader Horn you will agree that this was a pretty good appraisal.

LEGALISM IS DEFENDED At last, a good word is being said for "Jewish, legalism." Years ago, it was the fashion in theology to decry Judaism as being a religion of justice, whereas Christianity emphasized a higher ideal, namely, love.

Some of us drew consolation when Herbert Spencer came along in his (Continued on page 6.)

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WedSundoy

J3ETS WEDDING DATE - Miss Ula Albert, .daughter of Mr. land Mrs. Hyman Albert, has set Sunday, August 16, as the .date of her marriage to Mr. Abe J.-Goldenberg of Lincoln.

Those "who have entertained for Miss Albert include Mrs. William Alberts, Mrs. Morris Bernstein, Mrs. Jack Alberts, the Misses Anne Greenberg, Anne Freeman, Wilma Stern, i Helen Steinberg, Tobye Steinberg and Miss Gene Breslow of Lincoln.

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Miss Ida Lustgarten returned home yesterday to spend a month here with her parents. .

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• MARK POLLACK HERE j FROM CUBA ; Mrs. Alexander Pollack has r returned from a two and a half months visit in Glencoe, Dl., where she'visited her daughters, Mrs. Frank Runel and Mrs. Emanuel Kinstler. She was v accompanied home by her son, Mark •A. Pollack of Havana, Cuba.

Mrs. Sam Nitz,"is leaving Saturday morning for Kansas City, Mo^ where she will stay for two weeks. She will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sander Siegel and Mr. and Mrs. Max Davidow»

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BRIDESMAID HERE Miss Cel Moskovitz will have as her jruest next.week. Miss.,Mildred Shrago. of Chicago, formerly of Omaha. Miss Shrago will be a.- bridesmaid at .the ; -wedding of Miss Moscovitz on August 23.

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I SURPRISE BIRTHDAY vDINNER-DANCE j Mr. and Mrs. A^Forman entertain|{ed at a surprise birthday dinner' dance at Olive Crest last Friday in honor of the sixteenth birthday of 7 1 their daughter, Betty, -) The following guests were present: Ruth Romm, Henrietta Myers, Ka; mona Slosburg, Dorothy Tuchman, Sarah Tuchman, Betty Forman, and Rose Forman, Harry Fernstein, Chas.

Kachman, Richard Hiller, Louis Gold';Stone, Sylvan Frankel, Jack Sterling iand Henry Greenberg.

CERTAIN FOR VISITORS •ENTI | Mr. Harry Mittleman and daughters, Marian and Charlotte of Portland, Ore., left Thursday morning for •Jiome after spending the past three jweeks with Mr. Mittleman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Mittleman. i Mr. and Mrs; M. Mittleman entertained at a family dinner for their iguests and also for Mr. and Mrs. Kokis of Rochester, N. Y., guests of Mi1, and Mrs. M. Zwebelman. Mr. and Mrs. J. Kirshenbaum also entertained ' at a dinner honoring Mr. Mit: ileman and daughters.

SOCIAL NOTES •;.. Mr. and Mrs. Max L. Holzman are leaving Saturday on a three weeks

MAX KAPLAN S A Y S - j Enjoy more leisure during the hot summer days—Send your family washing to the—

Miss Thelma Berkowitz has gone to Camp Burr "Oaks, Wis., for the rernainder of the summer. : Mr. Joe Gold ware is on an extended tour of the west. He will return to Omaha sometime in September.

Nathan Schneider, son of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Schneider, left Saturday for a four-week vacation in New York, where he will visit with relatives and friends. He will also: visit with Leon Forman of Newark, N. J., formerly of of Mr. and Mrs. Philip H. Rosenblatt, is vacationing at Sheridan Beach, Omaha.

Michigan City, Ind., where she is visMrs. D. B. Epstein and sons, Bern- iting with her aunts and uncles, Mr, ard and Arthur, have returned from and Mrs. Morris Sherman and Mr. a two weeks visit with Mrs. Epstein's and Mrs. Nate Sherman of Chicago, brother-in-law and sister,- Mr. and who are spending the summer at the Mrs:, Morris I. Pickun, at Hubbard beach.

Woods, I1L, where they are making their summer home.

The Misses Tillie Markovitz and Sophie Rosenstein are spending sevFrances Mae Rosenblatt, daughter eral weeks in Denver, Pueblo, Colo-

We are very happy to announce -- the-;first, anniversary of our delicatessen store, and we want to take this means and opportunity to thank you-for your patronage.

As heretofore, we pledge ourselves to continue to merit yonr patronage . by stocking at all limes a complete line of select groceries, Kosher lunch meats, and the most tasteful delicacies in season.

DUNDEE DELICATESSEN Specializing in Fancy Groceries and Koslter Lunch Meats WILLIAM HERZOFF, Proprietor

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EXTENDED TOUR Danzig.—Several Jewish families Mr. D. B. Gross returned Tuesday Were deported from Danzig to Poland from an extensive trip during which on the charge that they had become public charges be visited in Seattle, Wash.; Vancouver, British Columbia, Lake Luesin~ Alberta, the Canadian Rockies, Calgary, Winnipeg, in Canada; New Wholesale & Retail York, the east, and Chicago. He rePaint and Wallpaper Co. ports that business conditions here Phone Atlantic 4744 are better than any place he visited.

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Miss Dorothy Rosenthal is spendng two weeks in Manitou, Colo., with Mrs. Clyde Krasne, who is spending ;he summer at the Miami Manor.

Mrs. Lester Simon.

Miss Gartrude Siegel, daughter of Mrs. Augusta Siegel of Davenport, Iowa, became the bride of Lester Simon, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Simon of Omaha, at a quiet private ceremony performed in Davenport Sunday. Rabbi Bertram Stein, cousin of the bride, officiated.

The ceremony took place at 1 p. m., followed by a dinner for guests and relatives. In the party from Omaha were included Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Simon, Mr. and Mrs. A. Weiss, Misses Lucille Weiss and Lucille Goldenberg, Mrs. Freda Wolfson and Messrs. Leo Chaiken, Ernie Nog-g and Carl Katieman.

Mr. Simon attended the University of Nebraska. His bride attended the University of Iowa and the National Kindergarten college.

Following a honeymoon to the lakes in northern Minnesota and Wisconsin, Mrs. J. Schochet of New York City, the newly wed couple will be at home who has been visiting at the home the latter part of August at the of Mr. and Mrs. J. Goodbinder for the Blackstone hotel. past five weeks, left Wednesday for

112 North 50th Street

HArney 1102

Dance Chairman

HILDREN ENTERTAINED Various entertainments were given complimentary tp.:Marian and Charlotte Mittlsman of-Portland, Oregon, who have been :visiting here the past three weeks with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Mittleman.

Among those who entertained in their honor are Mrs. Sam Rosenbaum at a theater party July 21, Mrs. A. M. Shrago at a house party July 22, Mrs. A. Eoffman at a luncheon and theater party July 24, little Rose Kirshenbaum at a house party for 20 guests July 27, Miss Rebecca Kirshenbaum at a luncheon and theater Miss Grace Rosenstein party July SO, William Rosenbaum at Miss Grace Rosenstein is chairman a theater party July 31 and Betty of the committee in charge of the Rosen at a theater party August 4. dance to be given Wednesday, August 12, the Junior Hadassah for its memVISITORS Miss Thema Kantzler of Chicago bers at the Fontenslle Park pavillion.

The committee in charge hopes to is the guest of -her aunt, Mrs. Nettie Lehr. She will be here about two make this a gala event, as it will be weeks. the last affair to be given before the regular meetings are resumed.

Mrs. Sarah Brandeis Cohn is the Those assisting Miss Rosenstein are guest of her son and. daughter-in-law, the Misses Ann Freeman, Betty TuchMr. and Mrs. Loyal Cohn. man, Ann Herzberg, Elsie Lazarus and Annette Bender.

Mrs. Harry L Weiss of Philadelphia, Pa., is the guest of her brother her home. During her stay she was and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Abe extensively entsrtained.

Greenspan. She will be here about two more weeks and will then visit in Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hermanson Colorado. had as their guest Lieutenant Benjamin B. Greenberg of Kansas City.

Mrs. R. Fogel of Philadelphia, who Mo. Lieutenant Greenberg stopped in has been visiting for the past two Omaha on his way to Fort Riley, months with her parents, Mr. and Kans.

Mrs. Sam Goldware, sr., and other relatives, leaves Saturday evening for Miss Eose Riekes, Washington, D. home. She was extensively enter- C, departed last Monday after visittained while here. ing here with relatives. Many affairs were given in her honor.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Daytch have as Miss Riekes will stop in Denver, their guests their nephew and niece, Colorado, and Salt Lake City, Utah.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sabin of Brook- en route to Los Angales, Calif., where yn, N. Y., who arrived here last Fri- she plans to visit for some time. day after ^an extended motor trip throughout the east.

Miss Gladys Goldberg of St. Joseph, Mo., has returned to her home after Mr. and Mrs. John Faier and Mr. (Continuec1 on Page 5.) and Mrs. Abe Cohen have as their guest Mrs. B. A. Freeman of Hollywood, Calif., and Miss Marion Shapiro OMAHA LACE of St. Paul, Minn.

trip which will include San Antonio, Mexico City and New Orleans.

BIRTH Mrs. Sam Herzberg left Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Irving Perimeter an- for a. week's visit in Chicago at the nounce the birth of a daughter at the Edgewater Beach hotel. She. will be Methodist hospital on Friday, July 31- joined by Mr. Herzberg, who will come from New York, and together DINNER PARTIES AT HIGHLAND they will go to Mackinac Island for Mr. and Mrsi Abe Herzbeig, jr., en- two weeks. tertained sixteen guests at dinner at the Highland Country Club on SaturMr. and Mrs. Howard Milder are day night. vacationing in Colorado. They plan Among others who entertained there to visit in Denver, Colorado Springs, •were Mr. and Mrs. M, S. Livingston, Manitou and" Troutdale-in-the-Pines.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Leon, and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Stern. ' Mrs. Philip Klutznick and Mrs. I. Levenstin will leave next week for Lake Okoboji where they will spend SILVER ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lustgarten cele- a week. brated their silver wedding anniverMr. and Mrs. Mark' Leon and chilsary yesterday. This morning they | are motoring to Lake Okoboji for a dren, Cyril, Leonard and May Doris have returned from a two weeks eastj honey moon trip. ern motor trip. f HANDKERCHIEF SHOWER Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mittleman and j Miss Betty Goldberg will entertain ] at a handkerchief shower at their daughters, Marian and Charlotte of ) home Sunday afternoon to honor Miss Portland, Ore., spent the week-end in ;. Ann Saks, who will wed Jack New- Lincoln visiting with relatives and friends.: i berg late in August. - "

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PAGE 4—THR JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 1931 Sunderland Jews Permitted to chalutzim who had long dreamed of a scientific treatment of certain disMake Burials on Sunday eases by means of light was estabsocialistic life in the "Jewish HomeLondon.—After a good deal of prolished by Niels Finseri in Copenhagen. land," or old pious Jews who preferred to die in Palestine than in the For years his work remained uno- test on the part of members of the ticed and unappreciated. After the city council the Jews of Sunderland, godless land of the Soviets.

Returning to the U. S. S. R., how- publication of his book, "Chemiache a city in northern England were ever, Pilnyak found himself again in Lichtstrahlen in der Medizin," physi- granted permission to make burial*^ on Sundays. Although the city coon-** eyes sparkling behind the shellrim- the company of about five hundred cians began seriously to turn their at- cil's cemetery committee had recomJews; this time, coming to the Soviet tention to Ws methods. med glasses he wore. mended that the request be granted A Cure.

Union. The answer to the perplexsome members of the council objected Their True Treatment ing riddle lay in the fact that these Firoicn demonstrated beyond doubt on the ground that it was an attack "It just so happens that the Soviet were mostly young men and women that lupus Tulffari», which is tubergovernment has tried to help every- with communistic leanings who hadculosis of the »kln, can be enrol by on Christian principles.

When the question finally came to body, whether born in the old or the been disillusioned by Palestine as athe action of the ultraviolet rays on new system. Those first to gain by homeland for the Jews, and who were the affected part*. When Finsen a vote in the city council it was apthe new order were, naturally enough, planning to join the Jewish colonies died in 1W04 hi* work had become *uf proved by a vote of 37 to 13 with 8 the workers and peasants. All those of the Crimea and Biro-bidjan in /Jetently M«©gflf**d U> itutoee the members not voting. In other parts,. er with the will to work were readily ac- Soviet Russia.

Danish gavernmefit t<» esttabliah the of England Jews have long been P "i cepted into the fold arid detailed to To Pilnyak these two opposite cur Khiwti Medical Light Institute. It <*mitted to bury their dead on Sundayrfr jobs they could fulfill. But there were rents of immigration made clear tlio now difpetM by Dr. A«H %t>yr> and many who would not, or could not, go whole question of the Jews In thr continues in 1»P » <••«*»t*f af ttitrt»rt\nn in for labor, and who clung to non- Soviet Union. The old one», ateep for phfnMttm Hint palifWU th* WtrfUt productive enterprises. Such enter- in custom and tradition, perhaps prises necessarily exploit the prole- would never reconcile themselvps to tariat. And as ours is a proletarian Communism. But the young one Imiffis ifitttP Hi yhp i)f^pUipmtfttt d( sufl governmsnt, it set out to discourage welcomed the new system eagerly in treat fnfitit is 1n. A. ft«flMf. In VMH these exploiters in every way—by im- the hope of becoming full-f1ed>e<f },B t>stah\ifihP'\ bis msf.H'jf-p fit tfctif posing heavy taxes, and by other recognized members of thf proletariat liy sunlight.. Ji is n'ilattlwi Itt harsh measures—and drive them out and the nsw plan of life. if in th» Otttwnto Vtttiey in of "business."

"And the future beongs to the ri.= t.hp Swiss Alps. His fammin «wn "However!" He spoke very explicity ing generation, to the youth . . . ." bstlis bavp jnotfpi) fnist liTipfieial t;

By MICHEL KRAIKE now. "The Soviet government did not (Copyright, 1931, by the S<-ve» Arts fsUffptets frtim chtrttiic iticctK, frntti Soviet Russia's outstanding man of with the rest of Russia's countless poohed as the ranting of a partisan forget that the Jews as a class had Feature Syndicate.) anptnia, from rifkrts, nrul from tub" letters, now in this country, answers working and farming masses, been spirit. For the man says what he been moulded into middlemen by comprculnsis of thp skiti, b»n**», joints anr] the following questions: .liberated from the crushing heel of believes. When his novel, The Redpulsion and not by choice, that the What is t i e status of the Jew inautocratic rule by the new social and Tree, was censored as counter-revoluCzar had denied them the right to the Soviet Union? ; Firld of Prevention. economic plan of life Communism has tionary literature by his government, earn a living by working for it. And What field of work does he engage been building up for over a decade he defied them and had it published has gone oven a step be so they have been, since the begin••in? yond attempts to cure. He has enin Germany, losing his presidency of ning, exempted from the harsh measnow?

Are there Jewish officers in the tered the more vital field of preventhe All Writers Union of the U. S. S. ures imposed on other middleman, so Red army ? ~ •# tion. Children with reduced powers of Is Jewish enrollment limited in uni- . For fourteen years, both favorable R., and coming dangerously close to long as they were willing to learn and unfavorable reports have been being exiled, on account of his action. versities?

• •", ; resistance brought on by various disWill Russian Jewry disintegrate? rumored^ voiced and published, alleg- Such a man is not biased, no matter productive occupations and trades. eases, such as measles, or whooping This is the truth about the treatment What of the old generation of edly; by persons acquainted with the what biased people may say. cough, and who are in danger of deJews? of Soviet Jewry; and those Russian veloping tuberculosis, are boarded at Who fights anti-Semitism in the U. S. S. R. at first hand. The supCHARLES SIMON Jews who have constantly complained porters o£ Capitalism, while heralding Recovered Status U. S. S. R.? . the Rollier school.

Uccommenits By Dr. V E. Levine, professor are those who have refused to pre"Has the Jew, essentially a middleWhich Jew is the greatest poet of those reports that went to prove a These children conduct their studof bio-chemistry and nutrition, The Sanitary Laundry Russia? greater prevalence of barbarism in man during the regime of the Czars, pare themse'.ves for entrance into the the Creighton University School ies in the open air for two hours What impression did Pilnyak take modern Russia than ever before, at recovered any status in the new or- proletariat and have illegally held of Medicine.

•Toe Ucsl at All Lanadrr *t*rvlc«" every day and with clothes consisting from Palestine? fast to their entrepreneurships. the same time refused to credit with der?" Pilnyk was asked. unbiased of no more than a loin cloth, linen hat Granted that riot all have found Read onthis Farnam article Jews stimulating, in the Soviet Union.— any foundation those reports that He replied that the Jew had long things easy. But it would be a mir- (Editor's SUNLIGHT Note.—Readers of this and a pair of shoes. They rest for The Editor. were to the contrary. since recovered a status equal to that acle if every last person were made newspaper may receive answers to two hours every day and fill in the In the course of this interview with of every other national group includ- contented and happy inside of thir- any questions regarding; the genera! remainder of their time with nature Few intra-racial questions have so subject of health by sending a stampconcerned the Jews of this country, Boris Pilnyk, the famous Soviet writ- ed in the Soviet Union. "Like the teen years! Two thousand years of ed-self-addressed envelope with their study and with Swedish drill. youth of every other nationality," he as the question of just what' place the er whose latest novel, The Volga religion haven't beer, able to produce questions to Dr. Victor E. Levine^ J. FEIL.EK S T E R N , Attorney Creighton University, Omaha, Nebr.)

FUR STORAGE Jew holds in the Soviet sun. Has the Falls to the Caspian Seat, has just explained, "the Jewish youth is re- that miracle."

5S4 F«4«T» Trurt Building ceiving every opportunity to fit himRussian Revolution lifted him out of been published, had a lot to say on Remodeling and Relining LEGAL NOTICE Regarding anti-Semitism, Pilnyak In spite of the fact that the benethe frying pan the better to cook him the subject of Jews in the Soviet self into the Communist scheme. He had this to say: that in the U. S. S. R. fits of sunlight were known to the In I he County Court of 1'onglns Count} 2818 Leavenworth—Tei. JA. 2703 in the open fire? Or has he, along Union that cannot be lightly poo- is going into every field of work, and it was looked upon as an offense ancients, it is only in very recent N«-l»r:iKka In the Matter of the Estate of Abraham no condition or clause debars him— llaaiimky, rfrceasn). any more than it does non-Jewish equal to that of counter-revolution, times that the sun has come to be To the bririi-Nt-lnw. creditors, and al other interestwl in snid estate young men and women—in agricul- because it was one of the evils car- used as a factor in the maintenance You persons are hereby notified thnt. a petition hna been fiiei! iu this eourt uu the 3rd day ture, industry, art, science, education, ried over with other evils from Czar- of health and in the treatment of dis- f A A ee o a t . 193t » r| | itarinsky i t r i k alleff ll 193t b y i M ism that were being eradicated.

Antiease.

The advent of sunlight in modhiR that Ahrxhara Rasinsky died on the or social activities."

21«t day of NuwralH-f, li»2H. intestate; that He went on to point out that, to- Semitism was being fought by gov-ern scientific medicine is no less glor at the time of kia death be was * resident Om.ih.i. I>on£ln» Ceunty, Nebraska, nnd. li07 Howard—J A. 0288 day, Jews were engaging in occupa- ernment, press and intelligentsia as ious than that of the microscope, anti- of that he was p<»wesfipd of the fallowing dt«MOVING — STORAGE — tional, educational and social work an outgrowth of the master-and-slave sepsis and anesthesia. Its re-intro- scritHMl real estate, to-wit: North one-half of Lot 4, Block PIANO MOVING which had been absolutely denied to system, and was punishable with a duction into modern therapy is, indeed «4The and the South one-bnlf of Lot 4. heavy jail sentence. a great contribution and constitutes Block K4. orifjiiial City of South Omathem before the Revolution. In the ha, now ftmsba, Itooslas County, Nrl.r-.istn; and the South 2 feet of Lot factories of today the number of Jew- Yiddish still thrives in Jewish com- a new chapter in the history of medi T, and all of Lot S and aH of Lot'ff, cal progress. munities, avows Pilnyak, although he ish workers was growing by leaps and Block. 114 original city of South OmaThe first modern institute for the ha, now Omaha, ^ebra&ka. bounds; for the Jew applied himself is unfamilifir with the language and Harry H. Lapklua. PresidentThat Mid petitioner has an interest in said real estate beinR the-surviving spouae very readily to industrial labor, given could not speak about it with any cerof said derm Bed; said petitioner prays the chance. In the Red Army were tainty. But there are many Jewish that a hearing he had on Raid petition, writers producing Soviet literature in that notice thereof lie Riven as required Uy. to be found Jewish officers. And now law. and that npon said hearing a. decree of heirship lie entered and farther adminthat Jewish enrollment in universities the Russian language, including BaNATIONAL istration of said estate be dispensed with. was no longer limited to three per bel, llja Ehrenburg, Libidinsky and COMPLETE STORE AND y»» are therefore not fled that a hearing ACCESSORIES. INC. will be had on said petition at the County OFFICE OUTFITTERS cent, as it had been under the Czar, others.

Court Room of said Cwtnity, on the .Tist We (In-upy "One of the best friends I have," he day of August. 1931. at *-«. m., and that if they were taking advantage of the "Everything for the Auto" Oret la^Mt Hqmtr* feet jr«» faii to appear at said rime irnd place educational opportunity in numbers remarked, "is the Jewish-Russian and contest the- said petition, the Conrt Southwest Corner 2051 Farnan—AT. 5524 *nay grant the siime. enter a decree of proportionately greater, if anything, poet, Boris Pasternak, whom I conEleventh and Douglas Streets heirship and decree that further adminissider to be the greatest living poet in tration of said extole lie dispensed with. than the numbers of non-Jews.

Phone JAckson 2724 BKYCK CltAWKOitn.

Omaha. Ncbr.

"And as it goes, all around me, in Europe."

8-T-S*.

County Judge. my country. As a whole, the Jewish Anti-Semitism?

New and Old race is a highly talented one, I have FIUDEMtFRQ, RTALMA8TKR * BKBKK Considering vague and groundless Attorneys found; for the Jew is an unusually charges of anti-Semitism that have VIOLINS 650 Omaha National Dank nid«. integrated person who has acquired bsen filed against Pilnyak, his warm, NOTICK OF UISSOHT1ON OF At Reasonable Prices both wisdom and perseverance through appreciative tone, in discussing Jews, EASTERN TKXTJLK CO. Notice is hereby giwpn thnt at a special N. C. NIELSEN the ages. And long repression and was highly revealing and significant. meet .Jig of tho stockholders of the K.-tKteru Textile Company held on July a«h, liOt. suppression has given him tremend- As a matter of fact his father's mothJOB FOUNDRY 117% North 16th JA. 5880 at Omaha. Nebraska, the following resoluous impetus to grasp andtoachieve." er was of German-Jewish stock, his AND MACHINE WORK tion vr;m unanimously mloptet): "BE IT UESOLVKD. that the Eastern REINFORCING STEEL "How about the possibility of the ancestors coming from Germany to Textile Company be nnd the same is hereby dissolved and thnt the officers of the disintegration of Jewry as an identi- colonize the Volga region in the midcorporation l»e nnd they are hereby authIts Cool orized to fih» notice of snid dissolution fied group?" W t h e next question. dle of the*eighteenth century! ThereOur New Address is with the Secretary of State »t Lincoln, Turn your back on the old and Nebraska, and to publish notice of said fore, he c is himself partly Jewish, 3553 FARNAM ST. Clean . . . dissolution in the Jewish Press of Oniiib.i, greasy stove with its fumes Clannishness Disappearing though in appearance he is the typiNebraska."

Third Ave. and 11th Street Attest: NATHAN GROSSMAN, According to Klnyak, the Jew was cal Russian, tall, broad, blond and and flames . . . Cook ElectricQuick Jalius Samuelson.

President.

Phones: 89 and 519 indeed sprinkling himself more thinly vigorous of tone.

Secretary.

7-31-4t Fur Storage—Remodeling— ally. : COUNCIL BLUFFS. fOWA over a greater portion of the land Cleaning—Relintrtft To close the brief interview, PilnEconomical Reasonable Prices MONSKY. KATLEMAN & GKOOINSKY than he had ever done, or dared to do, yak told of a trip he once took to HArney 2737 The days of the old "cook Attorneys before. But the term, "an identified Palestine. On the boat, leaving the 1S1 Omaha. National Bunk Bldg. o stoves" are gone. Today it's group," he considered a euphemism Soviet Union, were some five hundred NOTICE OF ritOHATIJ OF WILL Electric Cooking. Electric In the County Coon of l»ouglas County, for "the clan." Cleanishness was dis- Jews. Understanding that these peoFREE RUBBER HEELS Nebraska.

Sold On appearing as an instinctive gesture of ple left partly in protest against the Cooking is modern. It is the In the Matter of the Estate of Uarry WITH AM. HALF SULKS T u n * . Deceased. protection,on the part of the Jew, due new order, Pilnyak observed them way a million women cook.

All persons interested in snid estate nre Men's Half Soles $LQ0-$L.25 AND Easy Term* hereby notified Hint it petition hiis been to the fact that ghetto walls had been carefully and found them to be either filed in sntd Conrt. praying for the proLadies' Half Soles ....$ .75-$I.00 broken; down and-:he was free to bnte of a certain instrument now on file in said Court, purporting to be the last AMERICAN SHOE REBUILDERS mingle'amongst non-Jews who were FKADEMJCRC, STAI.MA8TEB & DEBEK will and testnmeirt of said deceased, mid Attorney* that a hearing will be had on snid peti2408 FARNAM AT ALL GROCERS no longer poisoned 'against him. He 650 Omaha National Bank Bids. tion before said Court on the 24th day of August.

11)31, and Ihtit if they fail to apwas free to com? and: go everywhere, NOTICE TO NON-KESIBEXT Made by pear at said Court on the said 2+th dav of and was invited to do .so!

DEFENDANT August. 1U31, nt tt o'clock. A. M. to contest the probate of Mid will, tho Court may Uncle Sam Breakfast Food To PANIC, McDOUGAL. CONSTRUCTION ft foreign corporation: COMallow and i*r«»l»te wild will and grant adNor, could the question of. assimila- You i n , hereby notified that on the 30ta Company ministration nt mild ostnte to l.oulg Tiiri'k OR day of July, 11031, ksmnn-Kicliey snnd & tion be regai-ded a legitimate one any Urn or BOIAP othrr anitnblr person nml nrocwir Tel Company CleU its petition and comOmaha Nebraska to a settlement thereof. an. action in the District Court of J. L. KRAGE, Proprietor Hitherto, the Jews had fought menced SEE YOUR LOCAL. DEALER BttVCB CUAWFOlin.

Douglas County. Nebraska, ngaiost you.

7-31-;tt, County Jwdge. against assimilation in order to hold the object and prayer of which petition ia "NEW FOR OLD" receive the gum of $13.«tt.l3 and Intertogether the nation which was encom- to ests and costs of this nction from you, for 1619 Farnam St.—AT. 8481 MTALMAHTRR * BKKBK sand and gravel cold and delivered to you passed in its religion. Had the nation mid AM Omaha NnlUnal Rank Dldsr. . that in said notion a writ of attachpetered out, the Hebrew religion ment WHS issued and levied npon one NOTICK OF SALK & H. Dragline, Model No. 400.

Notice Is hrreby given thnt on August would also have faded away. In the1*.You are required to answer said petiIT. ltttl, nt tt <i< in, the »t.Ueralgned will new Russia, however, all religion was tion on or before the 21st day of SepMelt l o the fclRlMn* Wdoer for cash ap1U31. proxltnntt-l.v pteiti: <lo*«-n pairs of men's oxCOURTESY—SERVICE being swept away on the grounds tember, LYMAN-IilCHKY SAND & GEAVKIi CO., ford fehovft which were left in storage with Plaintiff.

I ho UudertiRitvd liy J. Nn in nelson. Snid that religion restrained the masses

By FRADENBURG, STALMASTER sale will be held nt the office ot the nnderfrom seeking their reward on this Its Attorneys. signe.1 at .1423 Opltoi A*n»ue, Omaha. Ne& BBBEIt, 8-7-4t. braska. Said sale i s fo* the iwraose of earth by promising them heavenly re24th and Seward foreclosing the warohousem.in's lien which th S,il.l!<Jprsl'""M' h ! < s »fc«'»st snid shoes. ward for their submission. And the MONSKY, KATURMAN * GKODINSKY Phone JAckson 6363 FEUICIN VAN & STORAGE COMl'ANT. Attorney* Jews—good Soviets like the rest — "-31-R. 24th and Cum ing 7S1 Omaha National Bank nide. preferred to contribute to a new OF ADMINISTRATION Phone ATlantic 1060 FRADENBl'ltfl, STALHAHTER * OEUEIt vigorous race of productive people, In NOTICE. the County Court of I>ouglas County, 650 Omaha National Bank B i d e In Charge of Registered rather than to one they considered efOmaha, Kefcr.

In the a katter of the Estate of Elza Zack Pharmacists NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF fete. Nationalistically they were not Knisely. Deceased. .

STANLEY'S, INC. AH persons interested in said eslnte nre dying, however, but strengthening hereby FREE DELIVERY notified that n petition has liwn Notice Is hereby given that nt a special themselves to give as much as their filed In said Court alleging that said demeeting of the stockholders of Stanley's, ceased died leaving no last will and prayt » C held on December 30, 1930, nt Omahn, sister nationalities to the Union. ing for administrntion upon his estate, and Nebraska, the following resolution Was MID WEST a hearing will be had on said petition unanimously !irio|>ted : _ "What of the old Generation of that before said court on the 29th day of HE CREAM' "BE IT KESOLVKD. That Stanley's, ENGRAVING CO. INC. | Inc..

Jews? Many people resent your gov- August, 1931 and that, if they fail lo aplie nnd the same is hereby dissolved at said" Conrt on the said 29th day and that the officers of th© corporation be "V ARTISTS ' ernment's action in neglecting those pear of August. 1931, at 9 o'clock A. M., to conand they are hereby authorized to file no_J_ ENGRAVERS > said petition; the Court may grant tice of said dissolution with the Secretory raen and women who grew up under test the same :md grant administration of said of State »t Lincoln. Nebraska, nnd to pubCzarist rule, and are still a ii v e . estate to John Uuell Knisely or some other lish notice of snid dissolution in the JewPnoneATLANTIC O639! ish Choice of the finest homes. The favorite where economy Is suitable person and proceed to a settlePress at Omaha, Nrtarnskn." watched. A luxury within the reach of all. Its high reputaAmong these are many Jews." ' 313 S0.14TH.ST.OMAHA. i ; A T " I \ ice C P E A M c ment thereof.

ATTEST: DAVE COHN. BRTCH CRAWFORD, tion recommends that yon try i t Julius Sum nelson, President.

Pilnyak smiled patiently,' his blue County Judge.

Secretary. .

4t-7-2*-31

The Russian

Boris Hlnyak Tells About the Jewish People in the Soviet Union Russia's Man of Letters Gives a Portrait of Conditions in the Country of Communism

ELECTRIC

COMPANY

WIRING

KCCPSNG F3T FOR

SDCCESS

AT-2815

I. BERKOWITZ Furrier

FIDELITY STORAGE AND VAN CO

TURN YOUR BACK

ON "OLDFASHIONED" COOKING METHODS I

OMAHA FIXTURE AND g SUPPLY CO. \ g

SPRAGUE FURNACES

COOK ELECTRICALLY

CRANDELL FDR SHOP

Katelman Foundry & Mfg. Company

Uncle Sam Laxative Food Okay Bran Flakes

Nebraska Power

Standard Shoe Repair Co.

^•••••••••••••ir

pnimniiiiiiinimniiiniB

ar <m wonder

Thull Pharmacy

Orlour

8-7-3L

PAGE 5—THE JEWISH xade?" I t i s a charming and clever HADASSAH PICNIC number and promises to become as Thirty members attended a swimpopular as her "Baby's Birthday ming party and picnic given by the Party."

Junior Hadassah.last Wednesday at (Continued from Page 3.)

It was broadcast over the N. B. C. Peony Park. visiting here -with her aunt and uncle, chain from WOW last Friday evening Miss Tobye Steinberg was chairman Mr. and Mrs. X, Samuels. . in the Pond's program and played by of the outing. Other members of the Leo Riseman and orchestra. committee were the Misses Lillian Mrs. Carl Studna and children of Koom, Blanche Binstein, Ida Dayteh Kansas City, Mo., are spending a A gift of Sl.OOO.OOO by Julius Ros- and Rose Wilfson. couple of weeks in Omaha visiting enwald of Chicago, to Berlin for the Mrs. Studna's parents, Mr. and Mrs.establishment of a children's clinic HENRIETTA SZOLD Miss Elsie Lazarus was elected Dave Blumenthal. Mr. Studna will was announced Thursday by Mayor president of the Henrietta Szold dub arrive Sunday to spend a couple of Heinrich Sahm. at the regular meeting of the organidays before returning home with his family.

Many enjoyable hours are spent by zation held at the home of Miss Ida Omaha women in knitting three-piece Blacker.

Other officers named were Sylvia Mrs. L Siegal and children, Stan- boucalette suits. They are lovely, but ley and Helen Ruth of St. Louis, Mo., require patience, especially when you Jonisch, secretary; Blanche Soskin, arrived last Friday morning to spend heave a sigh because the suit is com- treasurer, and Ida Blacker, reporter. two weeks with her brother-in-law pleted, and then discover the sweater A social affair is being planned by and sister, Mr. and Mrs. H. Hahn, is too small and must be ripped and the club for the near future. who have entertained extensively for reknitted. Isn't that so, Reva? Or HATHIAH them. when you discover that you have unAt a reorganization meeting of the intentionally used two different Hathiah club held at the J. C. C. HIGHLIGHTS shades of thread for the slrirt. What Tuesday evening, Daniel Miller was New arrivals at: Council of Jewish do you think about it, Bess? elected president of the gToup. Other W Oman's circulating library at the officers are Bernard White, secretary; Blackstone hotel: Trying on the new chic fall hats Isadore Mittleman, treasurer, and "The Orchid," by Robert Nathan. is also great sport. You must try it. Ethel Resnick, reporter and sergeant"Irish Beauties," E. Barrington. at-arms. Mollie Ackerman and Bern"Hatter's Castle," A. J. Cronin. ard White were appointed on the conOUT OF THE PAST "The White Bird Flying," Bess (TEN YEARS AGO FROM FILES.) stitutional committee.

Streeter Aldrich.

Miss Annette Fanger, daughter of Anyone between the ages of 12 and "Kindred Flame," Margaret PedMr. and Mrs. L. Fanger, gave a danc- 15 desirous of joining the Hathiah dler.

"Shadows on the Rocks," Willa ing party at her home for Miss Nina may do so by calling Atlantic 7380 or Shostak of Lincoln, who is the house attending the next meeting Tuesday, Gathers. guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. Theodore. August 11, at the J. C. C, starting at 7:30 p. m.

Many a young man wishes he were The Pi Tau Pi fraternity is plan"back in grammar school again now Bikur Cholim that Bunny Kay is a "school marm." ning an outing at King's Lake over the week-end.

Rabbi Israel Gold, executive director of the Mizrachi, will address the Have you heard it yet? Ann Bonregular meeting of the Bikur Cholim Mr. Sam Wolf, who has been spendnel's (Ann Rosenblatt of Omaha, formerly) new piece, "The Candy Pa- ing several weeks in New York, re- Monday afternoon at the 25th and Seward street synagogue. turned yesterday.

Four Generation Reunion

Society News

MAKE PLANS FOR RADIO, HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE SHOW

Y-

•y.

After a three-hour conference with the board of directors of the Omaha Radio Trades Association, H. C. Noll, president of the association stated today that the sixth annual Radio and Household Appliance show will be one of the greatest expositions ever presented in the middle west.

"When the doors of the sixth annual Radio and Household Appliance show are swung open September 14 for a five-day run the residents of Omaha and vicinity will view one of the most elaborate displays of home needs in the country. No expense is being spared to present this outstanding exposition,'^ Mr. Noll said. "If all of the plans that the board of directors have made for the show are executed, this exposition will certainly be an 'eye-opener' for the large eastern cities," Mr. Noll said.

Mr. Noll stated that the Ak-SarBen coliseum-will don one of its" most heautifol dresses for the fall exposition. "Every firm which will have displays at the Radio Household show will have its booths decorated expensively and attractively. The entire coliseum will be drowned in gorgeous color," Mr. Noll stated.

According to A. B. Waugh, manager of the Omaha Radio Trades Association, the feature women's attraction will be the Brandeis style show, which will be presented by beautiful mannequins.''

"All the latest Parisian styles will be on parade,'* Mr. Waugh said. "We have been assured by the Brandeis Stores that this will be ose of the most gorgeous and colorful style shows ever presented in this part of the country-"

The marriage of Miss Ruth Greenberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Greenberg, to Mr. Sam Dansky was announced during the past week.

BENEFIT FESTIVAL AND CARNIVAL AT KRUG ON SATURDAY

Kitchen Chats Mrs.

By David M. Newman

FRIDAY, AUGUST ?, 1931

Mr. and Mrs. Ben SeUlin, and Mr. Mrs. J. Mendelson returned home Sunday following a two weeks' visit Saul Suvalsky left Sunday for Davenin St. Louis, Mo., and Belleville, 111., port, la., and Chicago, 111., for a ten where she visited her sister, Mrs. Wil- days' trip by motor. While in Davenliam Greenstein and Mr. Gresnstein. port Mr. Seldin and Mr. Suvalsky attended the Iowa State Legion ConMrs. A. Wolf son and children, who vention.

Miss Tillie Markovitz of Council have been spending the past month here visiting relatives, left Tuesday Bluffs and Miss Sophie Rosenstein of for Devils Lake, N. D., to join Rabbi Omaha, left Saturday evening for Wolfson, to make their future home. Denver, Colo., for a ten days' visit.

When Mrs. J. Lieb of Omaha visited recently with her mother, Mrs. R. Adelman, of Des Moines, the occasion was a happy four-generation reunion.

The four generations sbown above

Grapefruit, Pineapple and Orange Salad

For each portion allow one slice pineapple, 3 sections of grape fruit and one-half orange sliced, form a circle around pineapple, cover with French dressing.

An enjoyable and fun-making festival and carnival to be put on for the Peach Marmalade benefit of the Minerva Cottage Home Take 26 peaches, 3 aronges, 1 lemfor Homeless Little Girls will be given Saturday, August 8, at Krug on, 1 cup sugar to 1 cup of pulp.

Park. Tickets will be fifty cents each Cut peaches in small pieces and which includes admission to the park, pulp of oranges. Cook 10 minutes free swimming and free dancing for then add grated rine of oranges, juice the entire evening. of the lemon and sugar. Cook untjj A banner crowd is expected ^o wit- thick. ness the big confetti battle between Nebraska and Iowa. The Nebraska forces will be marshalled by Assistant Chief of Police Allen of Omaha, and the Iowa forces by the Chief of Police Gillaspy of Council Bluffs.

This is the first time in ten years the people will have had an opportunity to engage in the most enjoyable and fun making sport of throwing confetti. There will be ten swimming and diving events sanctioned by the A. A, U. and open to any amateur.

Entries may be made with any life guard at the swimming pool at Krug Park. The swimming meet is under the direction of Pete Wendell, coach at the Nicholas Senn hospital and a prominent A. A. U. official. There will be many star swimmers from the Nicholas Senn Women's Swimming Association appearing in special exhibitions, including three National A. A. U. Champions—Jane Stevens, A. A. U. 50-yard champion; Dorothy Lou Jones, A. A. U. Jr. diving champion and Maxine Steincamp, National A. A. TJ. Jr. 100-yard champion.

the ceremony. Miss Dorothy Baker Mr. and Mrs. Jack Steinberg' and of Sioux CSty was maid-of-honor. Ed- small son, Donald, accompanied by ward Rosen served'as best man. Fol-their niece, Miss Frances Pollman of lowing the ceermony, a bridal dinner Kansas City, Mo., returned home Friwas given at the home of the groom's day from a week's motor trip in Kansas City and Excelsior Springs, Mo. parents.

After a short honeymoon trip the Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Katelman oung couple will make their home in and children, accompanied by Mrs. Avoca, Iowa.

Katelman's sister, Mrs. Louis S. The Council Bluffs Lodge No. €88 Braunstein, drove to Des Moines, la., of the Independent Order of the B'nai Wednesday for a short trip.

Brith will hold a meeting next Monday evening, August 10th, at the Mr. and Mrs. Max Greenberg reEagles HalL turned home Sunday following a six weeks' honeymoon trip to California, Dr. and Mrs. Isaac Sternhill an- including San Francisco, Los Angeles nounce the birth of a son, born Wed- Berkeley and San Diego. They are nesday, August 5th, at the Mercy hos- at present at the home of Mrs. Greenpital. Mrs. Sternhill was formerly berg's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Miss Betty Sidman of Omaha.

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Council Bluffs News

BY F. R. K.

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TRACHTENBERG-BAKER The marriage of Miss Lucille Baker daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Baker of Sioux City, Iowa, to Harry Trochtenberg, one of Mr. and Mrs. H Troehtenberg of Council Bluffs, took place Sunday afternoon, August 2nd, at 5:30 o'clock at the Chevra B'nai Yisroel Synagogue, 618 Mynster St., in the presence of only the immediate families. Rev. A. Diamond performed

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i s a particularly significant innova:the High £otmnissioner has toJJe satHere is a similar jiase. I have here isfied- that equivalent provision has tion. before me a copy of the New York been secured towards the livelihood of American which reviews a book "All There can be little doubt that the the tenant before such tenant may be effect of the hew law, particularly in Alongshore," depicting Yankee life in evicted by the landowner.

New England.. The reviewer is imthe hands of an unfriendly adminispressed by the Yankee names, which The second new feature of the Or-tration such as the present, will be to abound in the book and he gives a dinance is that which lays down that render more difficult the already burrather long list of these Yankee provision must be made for the live- densome procedure involved in land names. Here is the list: Benjamin High Commissioner of Palestine lihood even of persons who may have purchase on the part of Jews.

Oaks, Gadiel Blodgett, Seth Gott, grazed or watered their, animals for to Have Say in Eviction of Jehiel Bena, Ahira Ellis, Salathiel five years or even cut wood or weeds was guest of honor at a bridge party Land Tenants All news for the Sioux City page this week, given by her hostesses, Doane, Zephaniah Bloomer, Issachar or engaged in "other beneficial occu- Levinstein Awarded High Snow, Elanthan Snow and Obed must reach the Sioux City corre- Sara and Goldie Levine.

Jerusalenu^-lfJ. T. A.)—The first pation" on the land, whether they Scientific Medal Nickerson.

•. ; spondent not later than Tuesday London.—When the Society of the fruits of the land policy initiated by have done so by right, custom, usage evening, to appear in the issue the Chemical industry convenes here for Do you see the same thing I do? the Shaw Commission Report, and en- or even sufferance.

Miss Sylvia Rifkih returhecl to following Friday. Please mail news Sioux City recently 'after,/spending Every one of these first names comes dorsed by the Passfield White Paper, The transfer of discretion to theits fiftieth annual international conOver four hundred attended the to Anna Pill, 2216 Douglas street, several months visiting in v Los An- from; the Old Testament. Yet they are visible in the new "Protection of High Commissioner rather than to the ference, Dr. Herbert Levinstein, notgeles, Calif. ' -.'.'-:'' •/-•' •• ..;•'• .'*•'-;' " are • pointed to as a marvelous collec- Cultivators (Amendment) Ordinance courts, which would be guided by law ed Manchester scientist and authority B'nai Brith picnic Sunday afternoon, or call 8-8453, after 1 o'clock. tion of Yankee cognomens. They are of 1931" which has received imme- on, the subject, prevents any appeal on dyestuffs, will be awarded the at Council Oak Boat Club. The A. Miss Dorothy Levin departed re- that, in a sense, for the early Yan- diate promulgation.

Z. A. baseball team won the game and permits the administrative offi- medal of the Society for outstanding: cently for Oakland, Calif;, where she kees esteemed the Old Testament, over the B'nai Brith team by a score The principal effect of this Ordi- cers of the Government to decide as contributions to chemistry. The medal will make an indefinite visit at themore than the modern Jew does, and nance is to transfer to the High Com- they please, whether or not they are one of the most coveted of scientific of 7 to 6. borrowed them. But . still I think missioner himself at his absolute dis- satisfied that the tenant or woodcut- honors, will be given to Dr. LevinBeechen and Kantrovich starred for Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Herzoff an- home of her sister. some acknowledgment to the Hebrew cretion the decision as to whether ten- ter has been adequately compensated. stein for his 20 years of devotion to the winners, while A. Turchen was nounce . the engagement of their Miss Mollie Herman returned home origin should have been made. prominent on the side of the losers, ' daughter Leah, to Mr. Joeffrey ants may be evicted, excepting in This opens the door to political pres- the dyestuff industry, _ •.

The winners of the following con- Straus, of Phoenix, Arizona. Septem- this week after a two weeks visit with MOSES AND JEFFERSON those cases where the tenant has sure and even to blackmail on the In connection with the award of the friends in Minneapolis. tests were awarded prizes: part of genuine and false trespassers. medal to Dr. Levinstein, a former ber 6 has been set for the date,of.the You remember that scene in Cim- failed to pay his rent or failed to ' 25-yard race for boys under 7 years wedding., The widening of the category of per- president o f the Society, it is recalled cultivate the land properly.

His action • maron by Edna'Ferber in which there old: Arthur Jaffee, first; Howard sons able to claim compensation to. in- that his father,. Dr. Ivan Levinstein, in such cases is to be adjudicated by appears a "ritiying" dame, who is Miss Sara Moscow, daughter of Mr. Leubowitz, second; Isadore Miller, clude those who have used the land was also president at the Society, 80 and Mrs. Sam Moscow, who will bealways going around telling every- a board of representatives of landlord third. f'on sufferance," that is, without the years ago as were the late Lord Meland tenant under the chairmanship come the bride of Mr. Julius Kroloff; body that she is a descendant of one , (Continued from Page 2.)

25-yard race for girls under 7 years son of Mrs. Fannie Kroloff, on Sepknowledge or authority'of "the owner, chett.and.his.father, Ludwig Mond. of a district officer.'

In other cases of thei signers of the Declaration of old: Eae Kaplan, first; Pauline Ras- tember 6, shared honors with Miss Independence. kin, second.

Herzoff at several parties this week. Ethics and took the Jewish point of She tells it to a Jewish storekeep50-yard race for boys under. 10 The first was given by Miss Marcia view, declaring that justice was the years old: First section, Bert Bergen, [Robinow, Mrs. E. S.; • Robinow,; arid superior ideal. The fight raged. There er, and he replies: "Well, an ancesfirst; Martin Rosenf eld, second;' Rob- Mrs. M. A. Lazere. Mrs. AL A. Wein- was in it among others, such a re- tor of mine, by the name of Moses wrote the Ten Commandments." ert Jaffee, third. . Second section, er was hostess to a number of guests doubtable protagnoist as Achad Howard Sacks, first; Bernard Rosen- at a bridge party honoring Miss Her- Haam. Only a few years ago, anHAVE YOU A LITTLE thai, second; Harry Nadler, third.

American rabbi, Maxwell Silver, ANCESTOR? zoff and Miss Mosow.

I am reminded of this by a letter 50-yard race for girls under 10 brother of Abba Hille Silver of years old: Irene Mirowitz, first; HarCleveland, wrote a book on thesis of I have just received from the midThe immediate members of the west, in which the writer tells of riet Levine, second; Esther Marsh, Justice vs. Love. family will witness the wedding of some of the ancestor problems -of third. the Jews in his city.

Race for boys under 15 years: Mil- Miss Alice Minken of Omaha, and Mr. PURITANISM AND A matron of one of the first Jewton Galinsky, first; Howard Sacks, Peter Hegger, formerly -Of Sioux JUDAISM" City. The ceremony will be held in second; Sidney Kalin, third.

Along with this attack, the Jew? ish families of the town of C— felt Race ior- men: - Ben* Brodkey, first; the study of Rabbi H. R. Rabinowitz, ish front was subjected to attack that her home would not be comDr. H. M. Levin, second; M; Baum- who will officiate. from another direction. Judaism was plete unless she had an antique lookstein, third., : ..'.'••'•-. : legalistic:—it was the religion of ing ancestor peering down from the wall. She rummaged through her Sweepstakes race: Morey Iipshutz, -Miss Sylvia Urbach has returned to "thou shalt nots, etc." photographs and first; Ed Baron, second; and John her home in Dubuque after spending Puritanism, the spirit which real- mother-in-law's the past • two weeks visiting with ly fashioned the warp and woof of found the picture of grandpop, JoLevin, third. friends in Sioux City. During Miss our American civilization, was He-seph. But there was the Jewish nose, Urbach's stay, she was the guest of braic in Origin. The Puritans, too, and the skull cap. That wouldn't honor at a bridge party given by Miss were always "thou shalt notting." look good for a First Family.

Mary Berkowitz, and at a dinner- The fact that after" all, a great But ingenuity found a way. She bridge, at which her brother, Mr. American civilization had been built took the picture down to the art Charles Urbach was host. up around this Puritanism did not store, and had the artist remove the matter. The fact that the Puritans skull cap and Nordicise the probosMr. Louis Schilling was named successor to J. Robin, Secretary of the Mrs. Hyman Fishgall presided at a could, have chosen the New Testa- cis. But after it was all done, it Talmud Torah Board of Directors. luncheon at the Sioux City Country ment, but did not, but instead chose didn't look quite natural. She decidMr. Kobin left recently, accompanied Club last Friday noon, honoring sev- the Old Testament for their guide ed to leave the photograph down _ at Everyone knows that one of the big thrills the art-dealers. Along came another

by Mrs. Robin to make his home in eral summer guests in the city. did not matter.

Among them were Mrs. J. Kaufman, pf getting a new car is riding on new tire* Jewish matron, also searching for Jacksonville, Florida.. . . of New Orleans, Who is visiting her MR. ADAMS SPEAKS all around. an ancestor. The art dealer showed Thursday evening- members of"the sister, Mrs.' Sam Pickus, Mrs. Ellis Hebrew School ; Board ,Directors Bottigheimer,;:a. 'guest' in the Ben Now there comes a defender to the her the rejected^, photograph. Yes, Today new Coodyears are so cheap that tendered a farewell reception to Mr.Schulein home, and Mrs. Harry Bail- "thou shalt not." And strangely that was just the,thing. She took It you can have that same thrill on your pres; enough, the defender is one of those home, and huntjli^ap.: • and Mrs. Robin. ' . •-"• in of Atkinson, Nebr. ent car. apostles of that'younger generation largest tire builder — can give you the One day, alon^ came some visiof libertarianism. He is none Other tors—some of Jwhom had known greatest .value for the price.you pay.

You can have die safety —the fresh new Among, those who spent several than James Truslow Adams. "grandpop."

When they looked at 1 tread—the stout new vitality of Supertwist days last week at Lake Okoboji, are More than ever before —Goodyear Pads^ In that symposium—"Living CreMr. and Mrs. J. H. Rosenfeld, Mr. dos," which has just come off the the ancestor, they exclaimed: "Why cord — the honest mileage of Goodyear finder \s the quality tire within the rtack of alt. that looks like Grandpop Joseph."

Albert Seff, Miss Bertha Seff, Dr. Pathfinders at the lowest prices in history. press, Adams defends "Thou shalt The upshot of it all is that Delia Galinsky and Mr. Leon GalinGet a set and forget tire troubles -^safetynot", philosophy, from the very stand- "Grandpop Joseph" is now back at .Edward Schiff will make his first sky.; ••••':-•-..'••••• It stands to reason that Goodyear—world's is on die bargain counter. point on which it is attacked.

He appearance as Cantor in Sioux City, the art store. As a result of the indeclares that the "thon shalt not" at- cident, my correspondent has been at the Tephereth Israel Synagogue, Mr. and Mrs. I. Bprshevsky and Friday evening. Mr. Schiff arrived daughters, Charlotte and Sylvia,, re- titude permits more, instead of less led to poetize. from Philadelphia, where he has been turned recently after spending;a week freedom.

KE HENNAY KACHOMER "Negative commands in general, engaged as a Cantor for the past six at Lake Okoiioji.

Ke henay kachomer bayer hayotzayr are -.far ,less limiting than positive years. He will remain in Sioux City He chisled the nose off layer by to lead the services at the synagogue ones."

Miss Frances Rutstein i s visiting layer for the High Holidays. Mr. Schiff He adds: This is equally true in her sister Mrs. Harry -Belmontin' Peeled ectoderm, mesoderm, soon had is 22 years old. the moral sphere.

Consider the much Omaha, Nebr. ' the beak , abused Ten Commandments of the The services Friday evening will Forgetting its birthright, authentic, Jews. Is there n o t , a much larger begin at 7:30 o'clock. Saturday mornMiss Bernice Levin is visiting -at antique. sphere of free action left to us by ing Cantor Schiff will also lead the the home of her brother and sisterservice, which will begin at 9 o'clock. in-law, in Chamberlain, S. D. "Thou shalt not steal or bear false Mr. H. Lazriowich is president of the witness or commit adultry" than by With chemical mallet ~ Tephereth Israel Synagogue, which is Christ's, rtTh'ou shalt iove thy neigh- With naphtha and pharmacy Mrs.- S. H. ShuUtin is spending the Now shone on the pallet located at Sixth and Sioux Streets. week at Saunder's Beach, Crystal bor as thyself."

No vestige of Yarmulke.

You.get the point, though Adams Lake, with her son. She was joined there Tuesday, by her sisters, the has an unfortunate way of putting Nordic and nude now Misses Pearlman of Chicago, who ar- it, for if-1 recall my Old • Testament, The uncovered dome rived in the city to visit friends and the sentence, "Thou: shalt love thy The nose straight neighbor as thyself"; first appears relatives.

As flies an old crow .'

Members of the Jewish National there.

But though he had altered "fund Committee will meet WednesMiss Hannah Rocklin was hostess THOSE YANKEE NAMES No friend ever faltered day evening at the Jewish Community to eight intimate friends at a bridge •Mr. Adams is only typical in at- To spot it as friendly old Joe. Center for the purpose of distributing BARNEY HOBERMAN DAVID HOBERMAN party Wednesday evening, as a court- tributing something of Old Testa- Copyright, 1931, by the Jewish TeleJewish National Fund Stamps. esy to Miss Alexa Rocklin of Chicago, ment origin to the New Testament. graphic Agency, Inc. The members of the Jewish com- who motored here for a two-week munity are urged t o . purchase the visit in the Rocklin home. stamps to place on the envelopes of any New Years cards they will send.

Mr. and Mrs. Morris Copeland and Mr. Joseph Aizenberg is chairman of daughter Darlene of Kansas City, this committee. were recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.-Louis Slotsky.

NEW LAW GIVES COMMISSIONER SOLE DISCRETION

MISS ANNA PILL. Correspondent

B'NAl BR1TH PICNIC IS WELL ATTENDED

Social News

THE WAY

hny a SET?

(4 whole set of Goodyear Pathfinders for:

Louis Schilling: to Succeed J. Robin on Talmud Torah Board

Young Cantor Is to Appear at Synagogue

J. N. F. Stamps to Be Distributed

Hebrew School Resumes Sessions Last Monday

Hebrew School sessions were reI. Jay Rocklin motored to Sioux sumed Monday morning after a two City from Chicago, to spend several week vacation. Mr, Louis Schilling, weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, one of the instructors of the school, M. Rocklin. returned from a two-week trip east, during which time he visited the of- Mr. ar.i Sirs Cave Ginsberg anfices of the Zionist Organization and nounce the birth of a daughter Aug. : the Jewish National Fund.

1, in the Methodist hospital.

Riga.—Rabbis who have officiated for twenty-five years or. more and who have reached the age o f 55 will be entitled to receive a government pension, according to a law passed by the Latvian' parliament The new law authorities pensions for all clergymen in, Latvia meeting the above-mentioned requirements.

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Miss Sara Golder visited in Sioux Falls recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Moyer.

Mr. and Mrs; Paul Newman announce the birth of a son August 1, in the Lutheran hospital.

Mr. M. Weinberg accompanied by his daughters, Johanna and Gladys, visited last week in Cedar Rapids.

Miss Rose Magilevsky has returned home after spending a week visiting with friends in Chicago.

Mr. Heiiu'e Braverman departed this week for a visit with friends in Chicago. : ' . ' ' Miss Marion' Shapiro of St. Paul

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