October 30, 1931 by Jewish Press

In the Interests of the Jewish People

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KnterrcJ- as Second-Class Mail Matter on J:iunar.v 27, VJ2X, ul I ' f at Onmhn, Nelirasba. tuitlsr the Act of M:irch 3. IST

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OMAHA, NEBRASKA. FEIBAY, OCTOBER SO, JPS1

feie Bam!<er§ Hear ijlA

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fccry Council for Those Suicide

r«lcsleia Congress tc Discuss \TaiIir.5 W

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JerosE.?e-r.— (J. T. A.)—The V r i l - ; ir.g; TTE.I1 question end the rciiv; 1 of '

vi the Caliphate wi~'l be crzeng: l i e met-1 l 'J1 ' "Warsaw—(J. T. A.)—An AdBy Irving Perimeter. tcrs ciscussea at a Il&slcm Ccn£rc£.E • visory Council for those con- t called by the Grcnd llnfti rf Jen?- J Lincoln, Neb.—The most unusual Well Is-Treaourev Sen EazIo-.TsI;v and Ephrciia templating s u i ci d e will be I saiom or. Dsz, 7, ;t v a s leciT.ec fcerc, j "Adam/* a .- *ay' by Guild No- spectacle noted in several years in the "Of Nebraska Bankers . Marks- to Represent formed by the- Warsaw munici- j The Congress, it is understood, has j hundreds of. conventions that convene veirfbar 15, to InaugOssaha J. C. C. pality, the press .here reports. | been eal^d by t u o ?û't : t r rcre^jr-' in this capital city occurred Friday, urate Program L Oct.-28, a t the meeting of the N e ' TMs Council was siigrfisied by !then h:s ô;".T-.r"~ t~h:"I". -r b?cr cr"B e n ' Kalziowsky and • Ephraiin braska 'Bankers association. the growing ware of suicides, Details of the Adult Jewish Educa- ' On a: program "wliish included four Marks will represent the Omaha Jewparticularly among .the JeT.'s\-tional program to.be held at the Com- addressee—discussions' of the nation's ish Community Center in debates owing to the precarious ecc:rmunity Center this •winter are rapidly economic problems by such outstandith the Y. 51. H.. A., of Kansas' City inic situation. The proposed being worked out. The series of lec- ing; personalities a s Julius H. Barnes, kadY.-M. H. A . of;St. Louis, it was tures and concerts are being built on chairman of the board of the United Council will endeavor to c announced toda/ hf David .Fishman, r~ ' — " r • the general-theme of "The Jew in the.States 'Chamber' of; Commerce," and isuade them from suicide by chairman' of the D.sbatirg Committee. Modern World.". ; V. " • Pred.Wi 'Sargent; president of the The Omaha team •will visit Kansas . gesting possible solction „„. . <. L . V . ! The series will be inaugurated with Northwestern railroad—rwas. a lecture ity on November 14 and St. Louis their problems. • .. the presentation of "Adam," a play by b y ' a .Gentile who traveled several on November 15. - The Kansas City The Social Welfare Departi . . l-JD Ludwig Lewisohn, bV the Center liundred miles t o talk jon Zionism. debaters will visit- Omaha on March ment of the Municipality is now Players Guild on Sunday evening, NoA. These debates iare part of a se- considering - the memorandum C Q. . Chandler, chairman of the vember 15. The play will" be reviewed board of the: First National bank of ries of intersections! debates spondescribing -the project in detail. j Jewish by Rabbi David Goldstein on Friday Wichita^ w a s the;. speaker^ "Zionism sored by t h e Midwestern Debating evening," November 6. . [ ', .- —A Modern; Trek" was his subject. League which terrorises ^he Jewish Community Ccr.tci cf Detroit, llil/.Lewisohn's play has so profound a And an audience iof about 400 bankers waukee, Cclun".Lur. C-r..cInaati, .Indmessage and unique in construction showed^ its appreciation; by generous "Frara Israel may come, can e~—ianapolis, ILc.r.s.15 -.. -,.>, St.' Louis cr.d that many requested that a. discussion applause. the inward px> Omaha. The llll* .em League hc.3 f of the play be held prior to its pre- Mr/ Chandler spoke" of the moveera cirjlication stand? m need," been in existence :' : Ci2. past" four sentation on November/15 - by the ment sympathetically, outlined the roie clares William Ortoi\, professo-_ years sr.d du.l:.j Cizi period has Center Flayers Guild, i ....''.'' difficulties, and reserved judgment lor sconosics and sociology at Smith s-^bean an instruir. crudity for the delega, writing in the Noreinber r.rs~iThe Sunday evening programs will history. He listed five incentives for velopment of ccr '.treble interest i ber of 'Harpers Magazine," imdcr t>r . be .free, to active family "and senior •the migration of Jews to Palestine, as and ability in dab: ir.j i ^ r n * EIEEII Carl WeiL title, "The Challenge to Israel." members of.the Jewish "Community follows: "There are yet alive in Ir-re' Center, being . an extension of the • 1. Religious belief of orthodox Jews Palestine away from the native bers of the Les.û3. T J . : C ~ V / : powers and possibilities of whicl1 f~? privileges of. Center membership. in the fulfillment of Bibical promises. Moslems. "The Jews have paid, often has won the s;c:'."_'! 1 Address at J. C. C. llcsiay EveWesterr. world stands in sorest r r r c , Tickets to "the play, lectures, and con; 2. Efforts of east European Jews paid inflated and unfair prices, for three consecutive z\~..z <;:...y. ning Sponsored by Local year. . Among these I have chosen thre" fccerts, planned f o r t h e Sunday-evening to escape persecution. every.bit of land that they have ac1 Council cf The subject for t "- ;•:„•_ will"be mailed1 to-the paid up mem- ""3." The'Balfour declaration. I emphasis. First, its theism; i quired." -.'••„ intersectional ceba'v , , I J : ''Jls4. The League of Nations mandate bers in the active and senior eatagory. Of all the commercial organizations solved: That the i~ !rIt---Ti ~~d Cul- Albert P . Van Dusen, doctor of phil- think, the only theism t l c t is Non-members will be charged an ad- 5. The huge financial support of in Nebraska, the Bankers association possible to TTest-ern mar.—a tural Integrity of * Jc—ish People osophy, formerly a of soAmerican Jews. mission of 50 cents. ••:.•• tie theism, v% which the gorl thi would ordinarily be least expected to Require • the Crest -: of a • Jewish ciology at Syracuse university, will literally a wzy cf life. The' speaker describes Zionism a: be interested in such a topic. As far - "Sunday Night I s .Center Night" is' come to Omaha to speak on "The "Second, its humanism—the Unz-r receiving, the endorsement of many a racial, rather than a religious move- as is known to the writer, the only State in = Palestine." The Omaha team will take the af- Morality of Birth Control" Monday j serfs'of"life"in thêoicrete, the i;o=r.:. Communal organization! in the city, ment. "In Palestine you'll find ortho- Jewish bankers in the state are Morris several of whom have offered to co- dox, liberal, reformed, and even and Carl -Weil—father and son— firmative side of the question. everang-, November 2, at the Jewish C 0 I , c e r I 1 fcr the day-to-day welfare o : : operate actively in promoting this^ pro- atheistic Jews," he declared. "Their president and vice president, respecCommunity Center. ordinary men and'^cmen. . j gram. : - • . ' - _ . ..•..•.-. • ••.'•• '" " political arid economic, doctrines a r e tively, of the National Bank of ComProfessor Van Dusen in corning to "Third, therefore, its social steirrQmaha under the auspices cf Mar- jn a . I t has been said that the Jev | _ On Sunday evening, November 29, also as varied. Only a common racial merce in Lincoln. garet Sang-er, national chairman of jc a n judge, but not create, values, Yc Maurice Samuels,, author of "Ye Gen- strain binds them together." Carl Weil was elected treasurer of Although picturing, the overwhelm the committee on federal legislation hj- those"values vhieh, as institution". tiies" and many other noted works, the state association, and also the for birth-control. The Omaha Coundl \i mske for social solidarity. will inaugurate the lecture series. H e ing numerical majority of the member of the executive council repenougn that the thing .row ' will be followed, by a symposium on Moslems in Palestine, Mr." Chandler resenting Lincoln. Entries for the annual J. C. C. of Jewish 'Women is sponsoring the. j it has beg-cr,, vith a rearReform, Conservative and Orthodox described the Arabs a s lazy an9 unpre-season handball singles tourna- meeting. All women's organisations j Judaism i n . the month of January. progressive. "Allof tke-tigrelopmen ment are now bsirg racsived, with of the city have bsen invited to at- j t f c | i V£«.ii.*-^- *. 'J the Jews themselves f T in the Holy La*tcl is dne to\ Jewish play scheduled to ccjru1 r.ext Monday tend. The public is also invited. I their tradition; s re-expressioOn January 31, Marvin Lowenthal, energy, Jewish brains and Njewish There is no charge for adiaissior {a raisterpretstion, for themselves c" evening on the Cc:U--r csurts. (H. BenShahar) writer and traveler, money," he asserted. / Men sre also invited. 1 their own culture." will give an illustrated lecture on E. M. Scsal i n - ; 3 all those who The visiting banker briefly delarg-aret Saager in a letter to I Irs. "The Trial of t h e ^wandering Jew." wish to compos to zr.izr 1-cfore Satscribed the founding of Tea Aviv and 'nerbert •Arnsteia,-''president of -,'-: •--——• - —• On Sunday evening, February 14, the n r t - r t.-cr.:^"'• Tiberias hydro-electric povre council, said, "A gracJuate of a vl-;r- ."~~ i-' 3 - - ---- — Abraham W. Binder; will give a lec- project, Sunday aficrr.ee. t " : " 0 . p. ra.: and then "went on to prais logical serairtarj-, a doctor cf -"-'. IT ~ * _ ~ ture recital on "Jewish Life in Jew- the Jewish tha •choipitn:".:::"' t*~ublcs game will schools. osophy -sith extensive trainingin £oi l ' - ^ *ish . Music." Mr. Binder is an Ameri"Wherever the Jew goes h e take; Subjects for Debate, Oratory take place, to be followed by presen- ciology and psychology, a college pro- i can musician who h a s devoted his en- education," tation, of medals to winners and rundeclared Mr. Chandler. fessor for sixteen years—this con- j Cincinnati.—{J". ' tire life to the study of Jewish and Essay Contests Are ner s-up. xie also took occasion to quash no stltates his background. 1 constnaetive meir~»^ Announced • "A logical mind, a sympathetic per- famation, not o- ; r . £ - . ^ sonality, and excellent delivery, make ish people, but eic~ i* L C but has also created a reputation forJ Omaha, Nebr.—Themes involving him a desirable leader of a discrussion {is gaining vrider ccc> ^c-.c himself as composer and conductor. Jewish Immigration, education and regroup or s speaker before rasa's clubs] closed by the -n^c-ie- ~ The educational program will close ligion have been worked into the 1931social workers' conference, edncation- j B'nai Brith, acc^--. ~c ^c . inJhe. month of .April .with -a magnifi32 international contests of Aleph Jerusalem. — Palestine grapefruit al groups and organizations of doc- received by cent exhibit of Jewish a r t and a lecZadik Aleph of the B'nai Brith which has secured a unique place in world tors and clergymen. cere. ture on Sunday, evening, April 24, by will attract,the participation of Jewln nearly Lewis Lozowicb, on the "Jew in Modish youth all over United States and markets, i t is stated. According to "Dr, Van Dnsen lectured last ,vesr ern Art.'V> ' ' fruit commissioners in various countio~ lanada. . in the west and the east and received! The commercial pre-season basketIn addition to the above Sunday "Eesolved; That a secular Jewish tries the grapefruit is "almost beyond cordial aDprobation evervwhere. evening programs many other inter- ball league tvill officially ppen its university be established in America" competition." "This question will •arouse even esting programs are being planned, season Wednesday evening, Novem- >-the debate proposition which will more discussion this year thss it did which include: a number of plays by ber 4, at the Jewish Community Cen- e argued in some 125 local contests last year and all progressive grou-os, . the Center Players Guild, a program ;er gymnasium. will want to be informed of the ftm-da- j lsp sr t hs 5 a « a f prorec ars i s and eight district tournaments. The And Thsy CaB It Justice of Yiddish plays, a concert by the Many new as well as the old bas-tournament oratorical subject is Berlin.—Paul Goebbels, Adoiph Hit- mental facts concerning- this issue." ! - ff 3rcmaer pi cases s . . j settled Toy the league. Hazomir Singing Society, a debate be- keteers will be seen this year, and tp- What I Believe as a Jew." ler's right band man, was vindicated agacin { The !*'S*nai Brith tween Kansas City and Omaha, as date six teams are entered in this In announcing the subjects Philip by the Berlin Court of Appeals, of shortly publish the reporrt cf t part of the , Midwestern Debating leagne. Two. more teams a r e being M. Klutznick, executive secretary of abuses against the Jewish religion^ tral Verein of GermariF, v ich coniLeague tournament. sought. he, Supreme: Advisory Council rediscnnisnation Teams inothe league a r e : marked: "Because of the dirth of liAZA, N o \ l ; AZA, No. 100; Ne-brary material on Jewish subjects in braska Deep Eocks, Kaplans,. Her- the smaller communities where many A girls basketball league is —— * - \ O-'r—' man's Cigar Store, Psi Mu. of the A. Z. A. chapters are located, the Supreme Advisory Council has Cantor Joseph Malek, who five being organized at the Jewiah Co—- I—r~ —— <— necessarily had to act cautiously in years ago served as cantor of the miinity Center under the director cf Jerusalem—(J. T. A.)—Seven Jews? E. M. Segel, Physical Director. ' » , ^ » -v the choosing of subjects, that would B'nai Israel synagogue in Omaha, including Professor Yahuda of Lon• Six tessas are wanted for this . " " ^ J"—•<-' be fair competition to both members will be presented in a concert at. the don, Chief Rabbi Haim Nahum of ~ _ in Eegina, Sask, Canada, and those in Beth Hamedrosh Hogodol synagogue, snd any Osiaha girls team Tdsh'r ~ ' " Caird and Rabbi Elmaleh of Jeruenter may do so by •writing or cc."-.r~ • "-„ New York City. "What America 19th and Bart Sts., Saturday mornsalem, have been invited by the SpanJerusalem—(J. T. A.)—Denial that \.. \ i ^ -_^.* , is^ government to visit the libraries Emir Abdullah will resign a s King Owes to the Immigrant," this year's ing, October'31, and Sunday evening the Community Center. Girls basketball classes will be;- -i "-^cr.-" -f 1 of Spain and t o examine.the ancient of Transjordania, to become ruler of essay topic is an example of the at 6 p . in., November 1. that we g subjects j beoks and manuscripts dealing with Syria, is made today by the govern- thought-provoking g Cantor Malek left Omaha to suc-Tuesday, November, S, s t the J . C. 3. < - ^ - c~ r.' T bbelieve li t stimulate the iinterest off ceed the famous Cantor Joseph Jewish history. • -.. v : ment of Transjordania. .','" youth in problems Jewish." The Spanish, government has underThe report of Emir Abdullah's The names of the essay judges and taken to pay. all the expenses of the resignation and the possibility of cities sponsoring district tournaments visiting scholars. - The purpose of the Transjordania's becoming a part ; of research is to compile a book on Jew- Palestine was given circulation in the are to be announced later. ish history in. Spain. T ' Tnrkisli press.

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Palestine Gra

Denies

• Americanization Classes

Cc~r. Registration is still open for the | Americanization classes featured at Philadelphia. — <J. T. A . ) — After against Jewish applicants for employ- t]ie free night school being held a t »^.__ j , , . ~ £ „ _ !!,„ i-j-^J"listening t o a severe indictment of the ment in the field's of economic ac- the Labor Lyceum, 22d end Clark Sts., under the auspices of the Board British Colonial Office, and the Pal- tivity. of Education every TJcnday and Friestine Government by Dr. Stephen S. Referring to the situation in Ger-day evening, from 7:30 to 9 p. in. at Kcr"""" Wise and adopting resolutions affect- many, resolution staged that it ard Scrctcr ing the; welfare of the Jews in Poland •viewed"its vrith alarm tMe growing tide c" vcre c"cc"- T V-;;"'- n E-J -- , Russia and Palestine, the session; of of anti-Semitism in Germany and exthe American Jewish Congress was pressed its confidence vhlch in the ability brought to a close with the election and the will of the German to The annual collections and distriof officers to serve for the coming suppress these unwarranted people attacks." butions of ' garments • through the itcrl^" c i year. • -.'. . . • / ' . , Oinaha branch' 'of the' ' American ^Resolutions on Poland and Russia Dr. Stephen S. Wise was re-elected The failure of the Polish govern Needle Ivoric Guild will take place.ci as Honorary President, Bernard S. the Odd Fellows hall next TVednsrdav Deutsch as President and Dr. Joseph m'ent to relieve the unendurable eco and Thursday, XovemLer -i c~d s. nomie situation of its Jewish citizen E. Tenenbaum . as chairman of the There will hz a special Jewish was strongly deplored, and the resoExecutive Committee. "Women's Welfare Federation table. lution adopted pointed out that the Bernard G. Eichards, whose office Hoscnblztt zt iv2 C~T.zb Zcdcl: srr.~-\ of Executive Secretary was abolished Jews are still subject to economic diswas elected a. member of the Admin- crimination, excessive taxation and RcpercuEslor.s cf Hcrak shorliy for a ccr.r;rr. tour thr;-jj^irat, istrative Committee and will be prohibitive industrial laws. Prague.—The Jer.-s in the city of j Euro named head of the department of po- The Convention noted "with satis,i>er*in, i* r.rsii,v*, v :^~c,! litical work and research of the Con-faction that the Soviet Government Presov have decided c boycott a^tinst J ccr?," the local cafes and eiseraas EiEiclalugress. This is one of three new de-has found it wise to abolish the partments to be inaugurated by the Yevsektzia" and regards with a sense ed by the Csacho-Slovakian Issionnaires as a pro^esi 3jainsl ths administrative committee, the others being dppartra&sts of finar.es and or- of relief the reports emanating from quittal of Karl Ecra!:, former Isj:c-3-icarv3 r.3 c™ni-.;r cT '.La C;^^!r;i err.-! !T, Bussia that there has been some re- naire officer v.-ho rriur<Isrcd. Esvcn J^rsj-iio"^, rT.:iir-i' tJ.rc'J.^1 11.2 crr;.Lc .' '" ganisation. £?3 o£ The Convention in a resolution de- lentnieni in the vigorous persecution Fleischer iaraiiies. plored the tendency to discriminats of that country.

Needle Work Guild

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PAGE 2—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1931

0 BY F. B. K. Rabbi Cohn to Give Lectures, : : .. .Sponsored, fey Senior Hadassah

Fo £r^«i£l Council

Current Topics

A series of book reviews-and-lectures on current events by Rabbi Frederick Cohn of Omaha vrill be given here under the auspices cf the Council Bluffs Chapter of the Senior Hadassah. The lectures will be held

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Dr. Adier Pleads for R

and that he and the democrats stood on the broad Jeffersonian pz-ineiple of equal justice to all. Herman H, Auerbach, chairman of the Comhmisity Forum, made the in troc'uetory rransrfe end iiui'.ed the meeting1 over to Former Senator Gilbert M. Hitchcock, chairman for the evening. Former Congressman A. W. Jeffeiis was timekeeper. Mis; • Marguerite Kevmeyer of St. Louisr K c , vnll ho the next speaker in the Omaha Community Forum series, OR Weilvcsilsy evening, N P Mr., and Mrs. J. Z. Stadkr. and •vernber 18, In the Center auditorium. family, formerly of Wichita, Kansas, "A Social Worker Loot? at Marriage arrived here Sunday to make their and Divorce" In her topic home at 614 Mynster Street. Mr. A graduate of the University of Stadlen is the new Talmud Torah Chicago, Miss Ncriincyer ha? hart exteacher. tensive social service experience in . Miss t Edith Baron entertained at various southern, cities,, before assumthree tables cf bridge at her hoaie ing her present pest a- director of. Sunday afternoon in konor of Miss J the family welfare bvireav. for the Dorothy S&ltzsnan, whose engagement Jewish charities in St. L-rois, She is to Mr. Keith Peltz of Omaha, vcus a grzini\-(lav,£hifiv e.f ilie 3nte Rabbi Adolph Moso?, En parly loader in Rerecently announced. form .TudcdPin. The Council of Jewish Women, which jointly sponsors the Forum lectures, will arrange for Miss NewUSA I ULs iff mcver's entertainment while here.

tonio, Texas. They expect to visit various places in Texas and Arizona, to be gone over the winter. Mrs. Max • Steinberg entertained twelve girls at ;a. pa jama-bridge and slumber party at her home Saturday night in farewell courtesy to Miss Lillian Steinberg. Guests were members of the Theta Phi 'Sigma Sorority to which Bliss Steinberg belongs. Mrs. H. Elsenstat of Omaha entertained at a family •party Suiiday evening1 in honor of her mother and sister.

FRY HP

o GO -o-'tt

,-ICEPS ifilESI soviet Plans to Open

. By CVRUS.ADL.ER (Jewish Telegraphic Agency—By and," maybe, point the way to a reme- ten men on a farm. A steam shovel could do the work of fifty men. This Permission of the New York Times) My life has been spent in teaching', Tljie present generation has lost process has gone so far that everyscientific work and administration of faith in God. They transferred that thing-that the world can 'absorb is religions, scientific and educational faith to man. Then they lost faith being produced, there is an overplusinstitutions. In this -work I have been in men. Now each man has lost faith age, and twenty million people in the : outside of the current activities of in himself. This is the- major cause Western world are out of work. the age—industrial, political and re- of the-present situation of the world. What is the remedy? 1 w/uld say, searches in the natural and physical There is more food in the world than m the first place, a return to the besciences, which in their turn' have led people can eat, and yet there is star- lief in God. I would add a /return of up to the great inventions which have vation. There are more articles manu- confidence of men in each other and promoted industrial life. factured in the world than people pf each individual in himself. Our I shall not try to appraise the can buy, and yet there is depriva- whole modern economic life has been cause or the effect of the great vrar tion j there are hoards of gold and built upon confidence," sometimes but consider only the period since its money, in some parts of the world, at called .credit, i n itself a form 'of ending. Within that time the world least, but banks are breaking. Edu- faith; once that is lost, the economic : has been led by statesmen, politicians, cated and trained people are draining structure is destroyed. captains of industry, bankers, journ- gold from banks and putting it in Men used to work twelve hours-a alists and professors of political safe deposit boxes and the economic day for ?1 a day; on farms for 75 economy and social science. I think arteries of the world are rapidly ap- cents a day. Today they work eight that it does not require much frank- proaching a state of paralysis. hours a day for $6 a day. They must less on their part to admit that they work six hours a day for five days- in lave failed and that the •world is in Machine "Progress" the week and for less money. We t mess. We have been living under the gen- have been obfuscated in America by The need is very great, and ft has eral direction of physical science and slogans like "Do not lower the standjeeorred to me that since all th.es!} the mechanical industry which grew ard of living." What sense is there jreat minds have failed it might be therefrom. The Western world cre- in a proposal that maintains the n order for: a devotee of the older ated as their god something they standard of 85 per cent of the popuearning—which takes into account called Progress: Progress essential- lation and throws the other 15 per lofc only today and tomorrow but also ly meant machinery. Work was to cent on charity. " he entire experience of the race—to be taken off men's backs and out of Another aspect of the situation ontribute something "which would their hands. A tractor and a mow- must -be faced frankly, and that is 1 '.elp to diagnose the present Situation ing machine could do the work of women's work. Formerly they were! homemakers and regarded it as an honorable pursuit. With the "emancipation" of women they came into new fields of endeavor. They were capable, efficient, interesting and accepted lower-wages than men. They have displaced large .numbers of -men who may never get a job again; -If A Laundry Serviee the woman supports a family there is to Fit Every Purse and Home no -criticism." But if • it : is' a question of a fur coat, some.extra frocks or ROUGH DRY cosmetics—rto that' extent the econo' A Fine Cold Weather Service mic situation is disturbed.. ; - ' '.',

Everything washed '. immaculately-, clean. Flat work carefully ironed and" folded. Wearing apparel fluff dried, - per pound , Shirts, hand finished L 12c each 10% Discount on every Thursday and Friday CHAS, SIMON BECOMMENDS THE

Division of Work

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There is so much.work to do in the world; there are so many peaple to do it. Hence it must be divided: in such a way that every one shall have a share of the work. The old talk used to be of a division of wealth; to-day the demand is a division of vrork. Let our "best minds" set themselves to this task. What, for example, could the.Federal Government undertake? It expends $26,000,000 per annum on rented buildings. It could without greater ultimate cost create a great buHding program of $520,000,000 which would put many men in employment. The interest on money borrowed for such a purpose would be less than the rent paid. . The city of New York expands per annum on rents for buildings occupied for public purposes, $2,500,000, which it could, with a saving to the public, put into a building program of $50,000,000. The people who rent buildings.. to - the.- city.r of. New., York earn at .least 5 per cent, on their capital, which tBe' city could Tbcrrow at a lesser rate. The city of Philadelphia pays at least $450,000 annually for rented buildings. • It could readily put §9,000,000 to \vork on buildings.

People Want-.Work., Not Charity

Make up a Party and Climax .a 2924 Leaven worth JAckson 9408

]§ , A Hoar known for its marvelous baking Qualities. . The • favorite -where economy Is watched. For Oraar J Flour bakes, nscra loaves p£e sack — and eliminates '' cosily bzMns: faiJnres.

People of means" should try to rid themselves of the fear that they will end their days in the poorhouse. They should buy and build and carry on to the extent of their means. The idea of not giving oat worlc, to save money to give to. charity is wholly mistaken. Most people do not want charity—they want work. I hesitate to touch upon the question of money standards, and yet this, too, must be considered. Gradually the two metals used for coinage—^gold and silvei>^-gave way to gold. • Without taking into consideration the recent disturbances, the -depreciation in the value of silver has almost destroyed, or at least greatly lessened, the purchasing power of China and India; holding o v e r 700,000,000 r people. • '••

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Jerusalem. Consulate

Rabbi David A. Goldstein. The Council of Jewish Women will inaug-urate the fifth year of its Current Topics course on Tuesday, November 3, at 10:30 in the morning1 at the Jewish Community Center. The course will be conducted this year by Kabbi- David A. Goldstein of the Conservative Synagogue. "Rabbi Goldstein, in hi*> short period of residence in Omaha, has established himself in the community not only in his own field of" religion, but as a force in the fields of education, international relations and cbtHRranitw service. He is-known as a forceful speaker and has conducted similar educational courses in the cast," said Mrs. J. H. Kulakofsky, chairman of the education department, in charge of the course. The first subject will be the Chinese-Japanese situation. The lectures will be given the first and third Tuesdays of the month from November to March inclusive. Tickets may be secured from Mrs. J. H. Kulakofsby, Walnut 2952, or at the door.

By Dr. V E. Lcvtee, professor of bio-chemistfcy and nutrition, the Creighfon University School of Medicine. ; , (Ed. Note^—Readers of this newspaper may receive answers to any questions regarding the general subject of health by sending a stampedself-addressed enveloped with their questions to Dr. Victor E. Levine, Creighton University, Omaha, Neb.)

THE COMMON COLD Winter is a season marked by a change from a warmer to a colder climate. It is also the: time of the year attended by much' personal anxiety and grief, loss of efficiency and economic waste due to the prevalence of disease. -Winter takes its great toll not only in short periods of infection that come1 and go but it also reaps its great harvest in deaths. The common cold, the more serious influenza, and the still more serious pneumonia are diseases that play their greatest havoc in winter. Much is lost during this cold season by way of personal happiness, money, and educational progress. The common cold alone is one of. our most expensive winter", indoor sports. . There are two great groups of diseases that are responsible for most of our sickness and for'the greatest loss of life. One group comprises the degenerative . diseases-r-heart disease, high blood pressure, hardening^ of the arteries, kidney disease, liver disease, diabetes. The other group comprises the winter group of diseases, the rep i r a t o r y infections^—nasal and throat disease, the comracn %W, bronchitis, influenza and pneumonia. If we could learn to control these ypinter diseases, we would be accomplishing .a very great thing for the welfare of the human race. Hundreds of thousands of lives would be saved annually in our own country alone. • • . Weather Fallacies.';

To return to our main theme. We are apt to blame the inclement weather for all the physical woes that befall us during winter. It is not uncommon, for instance, to hear people with bad colds remark.that they are |funder the weather." .Noah Webster Enally, the politicians must take -a was so wedded to 'the idea that dishand. They must realize that in the ease was entirely a product of modern world isolation is impossible,. weather that he %vr.ote a long treait,as and war, :or .the threat of. war, a tise on the;: subject,:1 and; offered,, : crime. If they :can be brought to rea- proof thafcjbecause of th'e- tmcontrbllize this before it is too late, the faith lableness of; climatic conditions, quarand the- confidence of men will be re- antine was? .qtrita ,an- nnwarrantable stored and we shall witness the be-and ineffective procedure-in. stampginning of the end ; of a hysteria ing-' out disease.- Even the common which seems to have bereft mankind cold is named incorrectly, . for cold weather , of itself i s , not responsible for

t h i s coaditiba.-•••.•-.-•''•

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Rabbi Frederick Cohn in the ballroom of t h v Strand Theater oa the first Tuesday asd the third Wednesday of eacit month from 2:30 to 4 o'clock. There will be ten lectures in the series, the first one to be given next Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 3, when Eabbi Cofen'will review Will Durant's new book, "Adventures r Genius". Season tickets are being sold for two dollars for the entire series and may be obtained by Mrs. Herman Siarowitz, president of the local chapter, or by members of the board. Without a season ticket, a nominal charge of 25 cents will be made for each lecture. The public is cordially invited to attend. Mr. J. Z. Stadlen, New Tains ud Tcrah Teacher. Mr. J. Z. Stadlen of Wichita, Kans., has been chosen by. the Ccrar.cil Bluffs, Talmud Torah Society as the new Hebrew School instructor, to succeed Mr. I. Morgenstern,. who with his family, recently moved to Omaha. Flans have been made for a Junior Congregation to be sponsored by Jlr. Stadlen starting Saturday morainsr, Oct. 31, at the Chevra B'nai Yisrcel Synagogue at 618 Mynster Street. All boys and girls who can read even a little Hebrew are requested to be at the synagogue at nine o'clock this Saturday morning. Registrations for new pupils for the Talmud Torah and for Sunday School will be held at the synagogue all next week, commencing Monday, Nov. 2, at four o'clock, and may be made any day, between the hours of four and eight o'clock, with Mr. and Mrs. Stadlen. All parents are especially urged to send their children from the age of six and up for the daily Talmud Torah classes. The first Sunday School elasj of the season will be held Sunday morning, Nov. 8, at ten o'clock at the synagogne, and all children from the age of five years eld and up are urged to attend. Further announcements will be made in the Jewish. Press next-week.

Jerusalem.—{ ,7. T, A,}—A Soviet manufacturers were forced to build consulate m?.j be established in Jeruplants and factories Is the various countries instead cf using those in salem, according to a report published I bv the Eastern Fress Burean. America. Dickinson defended on ths ground j It is further stated thai- the Soviet the United States is a low tariff I Commissariat of Foreign Affairs is country in comparison with other considering the establishment of Fenations, and that most of the other E&tions and consulates in Cairo, Bagcountries bad high tariffs before the dad, and Damascus. Hawley-Sraoot bill was enacted. The Icvran further contended that Lcgiois of Hcrjor Award the democrats wanted the tariff oa Belgrade.—Dr. A. Koen, head of the the products of the sections they rep- UroIog-ic&I department of the Belresent to be high while that on the grade State Hospital, received the other sections is lew. Harrison re- French decoration of the Legion of plied that he was not a free trader Honor.

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Max Steinberg returned Saturday following a week's stay in Excelsior j Springs, Mo. Mrs. Nathan Adler was hostess ±0 the members of her afternoon bridge club at her home Monday.

Urtr-ra-M, J^, ~

Buy t&e Best cosi It is Cheapest In the Lcng Bur,"

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Talmud Torah Society Trill -hold a meeting next Wednesday afternoon, Nov. j 4, at the synagogue at 618 Mynster j Street.

OUR SPECIAL

The Co-ancil Bluffs Agndas AeMra Society will hold a regular meeting next Thursday evening, Nov. - 5, at the Eag3es Hall. .,

Siaokeiess—Lor,g Lasting—Very Little Ash—A Real Buy

Mrs. George Steinberg and daughter, Lillian, left Tuesday, for San Annext to the waria-est. : Boston and Seattle, although possessing the S2ma ean temperature, nevertheless, have different rates for pneumonia. Tfee rate-for" Boston., is 1 very h.igh, while the rate for Seattle is v^ry lovr. Aretic explorers do not suffer from the common cold, influenza or pneumonia; neither do.the Eskimos, miless they begin, to follow the unhygienic life of the white settler in the Arctic regions. • ' •' l' . . • •! ... , ,•; SsMis of Life. •• •;

It is1 -not' the; 1cold-'leather that brings,, the" \rinter- ;di"seasss;' but the habits ;e£ lif|- which we adopt trfaeii cold cosies. Tais is the most cheerful. • finding- yet" arrived at by scieiitific investigators, for it leads us to believe that the toisnian cold, inflaenza,. and pneumonia are IiuaignJy preventable. It is not EO much the cold weather that effects 12s •unfavorably as cur thoughtless .and unhygienic tray of responding to it. The weather is given to us. We csnaiot ckungs it. But. we can alter oar habits cfjifs and our- iadoor esTiroaisen-t, if it is p-rovea worth-'while to

• ' Thai; the weather, itself; fasts no influence on -the incidence .o£ :sdisaase P r o s e l y j t i z e d ~\ • . ; - - . . : ' ••Berlin.-—A :total of- 386 • Jews-, "of is gleemed £ rent • the ' fact ? that. the vrhem ' 232 • were' "sJotnen, Tencmnce3 cteath rate in'--Minneapolis^ .the.-coldthe' Jejrfsh:faith" in-1930, 'official -rec- est :city in the Uaiony is-only; slightly greater than t h M o f Los Angeles, do so. ords* disclose.

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ATIantfe 1441 \,

PAGE 3—THE-JEWISH PRESS; FRIDAY, OCTOBER- S0,-;1931-

By IS.

HITS.

serving time fill "Kith, a mixture of flaked salmon to which has been added a few capers,, celery, 2 sweet pickles, one-half pimento. Mix with French, dressing,, season the beets with dressing and serve on shredded cabbage. r -. . .

Newman

. STUFFED BEETS Professor Bubnow Issues Ap: Cook beets in unsalted -water until peal for'Books in tender. Slip off skins. Scoop out Yiddih Will Demand .Transfer of Palescenters and sprinkle with salt, - tine Mandate to Catholic Warsaw.— (J.- T.-'A.).—''Save the sugar, lemon juice, and let cool. At Country Yiddish' book!" is- the burden of an

appeal issued, by-Professor Dubnowi Rome.—(J. . T. • A.)—Zionism - infamous v Jewish _historian -in- connecPalestine and Jewish persecutions in tion with the "Yiddish Book .Month • the . Diaspora are schedule'd to " be which has been,proclaimed in Poland! . taken, up by. the Vatican Congress, • VOn top of. all our other miseries^ - known as the Economic Council, we now have the crisis of the Yiddish .which, is scheduled, to"J:e called at books," Professor Dubnow declares. an early date, it is learned here. '. "We hear that people no longer'buy • The Vatican is-likely to demand1 books, no longer read books. The the transfer of the Palestine Man- publishers' are on the verge of bank. date to a Catholic country, when the ruptcy, or have already gone bank. congress considers the Balfouf decla- rupt, and our writers are starving. ration. This .has .frequently, been in- What we have" to do," he .continues, dicated by the official Vatican press. "is to find out whether people have No Vatican congress has been held given, up reading Yiddish books besince 1870,, because of Catholic dif- cause they.are no longer interested,.or ferences. At.that congress, the"Jew- because they cannot afford in this ish question was scheduled to be dis- time of impoverishment, to buy Yid• cussed. A suggestion - for the adop- dish' or any other books. .' l tion of a resolution condemning anti"If we turn our attention to the Semitism was made to the congress libraries, we find that people having " by a prominent Catholic priest and more time on their hands now, beJewish concert, Lehman. The out-cause they are out of work,.are read\ break. of the Franco-Prussian war, ing more books than ever before. however, caused the" adjournment of "What we must discover is -whether . the congTess, then in session with the this is the case also with the Yiddish ' abandonment "of the" discussion on the book in Poland. If it is, there is still ' Jewish question.: This"; matter will hope and we shall have to get our sonow come up. again, it is definitely cial and cultural workers to organize ' stated Here. :' an extensive Yiddish library system, to assist the impoverished reader and the impoverished bookseller and writsaronn: er. If we save the Yiddish book, the Yiddish book will save us."

Jewish Woman's WelFeieration .

manufactured by Jews are to be boyJerusalem.—A special committee cotted. to conduct the boycott against the Jews In Palestine was named at a Protest Violence session of the Arab Executive, j Bucharest,—Tlie frecaio-nt recurrence The Soramittee is to set in accord- j of Jcvrisfe murders ir, Biikowina, due anee with the resolutions, adopted zA\ to anti-Semitic zgii£i;ion, was. made the Arab. Congress in Kablus, lastj the subject oi' & memorandum sab. - .. • month. According to the resolutions,! mitted to the Minister of Justice'by. Jewish .Deputy Dsatnant ( ADVERTISERS

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...;".;.. A.Z. A.No.1

, ..The November meeting "of the Jewish" Woman's Welfare Federation will A demonstration by the Boy Scout ; be held at.the J. C. C. on Tuesday, Tie-up No. 72, initiating their new November 3, at 2:30 p~ in." scoutmaster, David Fishman, featured The principal speaker of the af ter- the Sunday meeting of the Mother - noon will be Miss Helen Gauss of the Chapter of the A. Z. A. The ceremony Social Settlement of • South Omaha, depicted the meaning of the twelve who will speak on "The Significance candles on the scout emblem. of Supervised Eecreation for AdolesThe ceremonies were led by H. E. cents." Henderson, former scoutmaster of the The committee appointed by Mrs.troup. The scouts taking part were L. Neveleff, president,, to meet with Isaddre Hornstein, junior scoutthe committee appointed by William master, Bernard Fox, Harold Block, Holzman, president of tKe Comunity Maurice Koom, Bennie Blatt, Leo Center, on matters of great import- Diamond, Harold Blau, Paul Frumkin, ance to the organizai report and David Fishman. at this meeting. Eve: Henderson gave a short talk on the is urged to attend. history of scouting and the duties of A regular board mee a scout. The troop is sponsored by held at 1:30 p. m. the A..Z. A. chapter and promises to become one of the leading troops in the city/ The members were especially impressed with the demonstration. One of the most.interesting talks ever given before the HadassaH "was made by Mr. N. P . Dodge Wednesday afternoon „ a t the Jewish ComThe Sam Beber Chapter No. 100 of munity Center at their, October meet- the A. Z. A. Held, a regular meeting ; ing. "•- Mr. Dodge spoke oh various last Sunday, at which time all details phases of the present economic con- were completed for the banquet held , ditions here and in'foreign countries. that evening in honor of a group of Current events were read by Mrs. J .rushees. A special meeting of the Goldware. _ chapter has been called for this Sunday afternoon, November 1, at 3 p. m., when the sixteen rushees who applied for admission will' be conThe second in the series of Temple sidered. /. Israel Sisterhood luncheons will be Rabbi David, A. Goldstein is a new held on Monday, November 2, in the sponsor of the group! At the meetvestry rooms of the Temple. ing it was decided that the organizaA most interesting talk will follow tion set aside one Friday of each : the luncheon. The speaker is themonth at which time the entire orEev. Frank G. Smith of the First ganization will attend the ConservaCongregational church at 36th; and tive services in a body. Harney Sts. . - .. •• . ;- . Abe Bergman outlined trae basket g Reservations may be made with ball prospects, which appeajr especialMrs. Dan Eosenstock who with her committee is in charge of this affair. ly bright this season. Preparations are under way for the debate; essay, and oratory contests. The district tournament will be held at Sioux ;•".•• . > - • . - . Two fun groups have been organ- C i t y . ized for children at the Jewish Community Center under the direction of Mrs. -Herman Jahr. Membership is The monthly meeting of the Nalimited to children attending the Tal-than Strauss Club was held last mud Torah. The average daily at- Tuesday at the Center. A variety tendance in each group is forty. of entertainment, with Jack Adler in The first group which meets from charge, featured, followed by- re3:16 to 4:00 p. m. is called the J. C. C. freshments. Play club. Officers of the club are: -The. club is. planning a large Edward Glazer, president; Carl Mild- Thanksgiving party and dance to be - er, vice president; Edwin Milder, held at one of the "city's leading hosecretary. . •-•....'.-• , t e l s . . • . - • • • • ; • > - .• .;• .*.- .-..--';.;, - ' . The second group which meets fro'm .--The football. team has won three' 5 to 5:30 p. m. is called the. Triple* ,J straight games. In the near future club. The following have been elect- "they will travel to Sioux City to play ed officers: Phyllis Green, president; there. • "The Nathan Strauss ChatIrving Forbes, vice president; Donald ter" will soon be published. George Cohen, secretary; Irving Rosenbaum Klein is editor assisted by Jack Adand Ephraim Gershater, sergeants-at- ler. arms. The program, which is different for each of "the four days, consists of the following: Monday, active _ games; The following officers were elected .Tuesday,-dramatics; Wednesday, or- to head the Jecomter Camp Fire Girls • chestra; Thursday, Jewish games. "their last mieting": Meyer Kohlberg is assisting with at Alma 'Feblowitz, president; Anna games. B. Goodbinder, vice-president; Anna J. Goodbinder, secretary; Sara Mara Katskee, treasurer; .Paul Slonsky, reporter. A new membei-, Bess Bernstein, was admitted to the group.' - The concert given, by the Ladies Labor Lyceum club at the Labor Lyceum Sunday, October 25, was a ,great "success. Mrs. ~H. Stein was A meeting of the Eagle Girl Scout " chairman of the 'program, which con- Troup of the Jewish Community Center was, held Wednesday afternoon, sisted of: Piano solo by Miss Mary Schultz, led by the troup leader, Lliss Anne violin solo by Leonard Korney,-accom- Lintzman. The girls worked for their panied by Gertrude Onsch; vocal solo merits and then joined in community by J. Selinsky, songs by Eose,,Abram- singing. son, accompanied by Dora Dolgoff; At the conclusion of the meeting dance hy Mildred Safarick; recitation the Court of honor was held, at,by Rose Stein; violin solo by Milton tended by the patrol leaders—Mary Selinsky, accompanied by Lois Sel- Arbitman, Betty Kraas and Jeanette insky; dance by Audrey Telpner, ac- Polons y—and the scribe, Pauline companied by De Lou Jaimin; solo by Eosenc lum, as well" as the troop E. Selz, accompanied by Dora Dol- leader. A Halloween party was held zt tee goff; reading by L. Iapkln. The club has expressed its oppreeis- home of Jean Beber Thursday eve-

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PAGE 4—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER SO, 1931 submerge personalities and pull together to bring harmonized relations where heretofore there has been conflict. Such worthy sentiments dare not Published every Friday at Omaha, Nebraska, by be forgotten in the heat of the convention. World THE JEWISH PRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY Jewry, Zionism and everything connected with SIOUX CITY OFFICE our people today face a-great crisis ...'.. Zionism JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER—308 Pierce Street can and must seek salvation by foregoing friction . Subscription Price, one year - - - - - §2.50 and shoulder to shoulder follow a program ~of Advertising rates furnished on application work which will build up the organization and its influence, re-energize the educational activities, Office; 490 Brandeis Theater Building Telephone: ATJantic 1450 solve the financial difficulties, and advance the ©AVID BLACKER - - - - Business and Managing Editor concrete work of Zionism.

FRANK E. ACKERMAN Editor FREDA BOLKER MILDER - - - - - - - Society Editor FANNIE KATELMAN, Council BlufFs, la,, Correspondent ANN PILL - - - - - • - Sioux City, Towa, Correspondent

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RABBI LOUIS I. NEWMAN Congregation Rodeph Sholom, New York

sayings of the old rabbis, that the seems, ©re also contributors to a Schechina feels insulted when man weekly publication called The Washgrowls and is disgnzntJed. The ing'tonian. And in. the Washingtonian, Seheehina feels, so to speak, that such •one of those writers has been severely a man does not approve the work of kidding Congressman Sol. Bloom is chairman of the Washcreation. To be a grouch, therefore, is a sin, ington. Bi-Centennial celebration, and that furnishes the handle for the according to the Jewish authorities. Vice Versa to be happy—to tell | joshing. ^ According to the VTashinetonian, jokes is to lye a good Jew, So I conclude that Dr. Lorwin must be a. very Congressman, Bloom is more interested in getting publicity for himself good Jew, indeed. than for Georpe Washington, and that AREN'T WE ALL? at best,, the New York congressman Talking o£ the proposals to relieve permits George Washington to share the economic situation, Dr. Lorwin some of the publicity with him. It's pointed to the great change which has a long article, but yon get the idea. taken place in conservative opinion in Well, whatever Sol may or may not be regard to some of the old economic —he is a fighter. And. he is fighting cranks cf former days. bade Men like Coxey, who led that comHe proposes to introduce a bill in monweal march on Washington with congress forbidding the publication of his proposal to issue fiat money and anonymous articles. Well, anywav, start gigantic public improvements in there's a lot of noise being made, and 1894. Men like Bryan and "Coin the people seem tc be erjoying it. Harvey," with their silver theories. SO MANY NEED Today, said Lorwin, those men do HAMMERS! not seem so crankish or maybe aren't Talking about noise, I see where the we all—something of cranks today? Freudian Dr. Abraham A. Brill in an WHY THEY LIKED HIM article in the Saturday Evening Post, It reminded him, said Lorwin, of says a word in its defense. the new physician who was on the The talk about the injurious effect staff of an insane asylum. of the city noise is all vegetable soup, This new medico proved immenssly he declares. Noise is not always harmpopular with the inmates. One de ful—sometimes, he declares, it is even one of the inmates said to him: "You I beneficial. For Instance, if you are know, doctor, we like you better than | generally in quiet surroundings, surroun.....0_, it any physician who has ever been at- I will do vou cood now and then lo'set taesed to this hospital." into a noisv environment. And Dr. The physician was plainly p very Brill cites the fact that John Stuart pieased. Beaming, be asked: "And ! Mill used to emplov a bey to beat why do you like me better?" j with a hammer in an ad joining room Because," answered the inmate of j .when he was writing:. Mill believed asylum, "you seem like one of j the noise stimulated his thinking. cs W Who knows what the future may * And that, said' Dr. Lorwin, rcsy ex-! (Continued on page S.) plain our reversed attitudes to the economic cranks of yesteryear.

"GRAND R A B BI J U L I E N Save us from our journalistic friends Weill's 'Le Judaisme," we read, as well as from our enemies I (Paris Felix Alcan) presents in small Few, if any, of the vast army of initiated space what Gentiles need to know as POLONIUS ONCE REMARKED know what goes on behind the scenes in govern- to-the present position of orthodox that Hamlet was "still harping on ray on the problems of twentieth daughter." He should be living at ment negotiations. The complex intricacies and Jew.s 5692 r 1931 century living. He insists that the this hour to say of certain Jewish *Rosh Chodesh Kislev Wednesday, Nov. 11befuddling chicaneries which constitute "diplom- message of Israel to humanity is still laymen that they are "still harping the same theme regarding the 1st Day Chanukah ___ Saturday, Dec. 5 acy" are mercifully screened from our observance as valid as ever, and that it has never on Rabbis." A Jewish layman, who, I yet • been understood or consistently *Rosh Chodesh. Tebeth '.. -,'...- Friday^ Dee. 11 until the passage of time allows these "revela- applied by Jews themselves. understand, is a trustee of a promiFast of Tebeth _______ ___ Sunday, Dec. 20 tions" without the intense feeling which would The great contribution of Judaism nent metropolitan synagogue, repeats Rosh Chodesh Shebat __ . Saturday, Jan. 9 have been aroused at the moment . to civilization, he sets forth, is mono- once more what he said at an imtheism, which is almost as far from portant convocation this year, deToday, in 1931, we are finally admitted to *Rosh Chodesh Adar • .Monday, Feb. 8 tinitarianism as it is from polytheism, plores, nay condemns, the fact that *Rosh Chodesh Ve Adar Wednesday, Mar. 9 the secrets of what transpired in 1917, fourteen and from which is to be deduced a the Rabbi today, "may and frequently Purim '.- __ __ Tuesday, Mar. 22 years ago, when a Special Mission to Russia doctrine of unity, of harmony, or a does discuss everything including the drama, the latest books Rosh Chodesh Nissan __ Thursday, Apr. 7 headed by Elihu Root was being selected. Though universal standpoint, of which a dis- politics, and plays, the crime wave, internatracted, chaotic world has bitter 1st Day Passover .. .Thursday, Apr. 21 no Jew was a member and no Jew was even need." tional affairs, Zionism and com7th Day Passover.'_____ _ Thursday, Apr. 27 among the subordinates of the Commission, yet By the side of Fleg's volumne: panionate marriage." layman wishes the sermon to *Rosh Chodesh Iyar _ ___; Saturday, May 7 the original plan included a Jew on that Special "Why I Am a Jew" and M. Palliere's be The "an interpretation of the biblical "The Unknown Sanctuary" it is Lag B'Omer . ;': -.' __ Tuesday, May 24 Mission. Why the project of sending a Jew was heartening to observe this new ex- portion and a relation of its prinRosh Chodesh Sivan,__ — Sunday, June 5 abandoned is what holds our interest. That, plus position of Judaism'from the pen of ciples to life requiring not more than minutes, to convey the speakShabuoth __ Friday, June 10 why the United States government was warned a French Jewish scholar and teacher. twenty er's ideas to the listeners." "Many in In this connection, it is pertinent to 'Rosh Chodesh Tammuz, Tuesday, July 5 against public American Jewish financial assist- observe that the Rev. Vivian G. Sim- the modern congregations have enFast of Tammuz ______ _ Thursday, July 21 ance to the revolutionary Russian provisional mons (of the West London Syna- joyed as good a secular education (as Rabbi's). Many of them are Rosh ChodeshAb Wednesday, Aug. 3 government but was urged to arrange for Jews gogue) has written in the supplement the specialists in the lay subjects upon of the "London Jewish Chronicle" an Fast of Ab Thursday, Aug. 11 to' make the pecuniary advances without letting excellent article on "The Philosophy which he often speaks. He cannot Enjoy a Perfect Evening *Rosh Chodesh Ellul _ Friday, Sept. 2 it be known that Jews were so doing. In hitherto of Jewish Reform." There is little furnish acceptable guidance to these, BLOOM AND WASHINGTON and Parta1.ee of Hallowe'en A merry time is being had in Washwhat is more damaging than all Refreshments zX $1 per Rosh Hashanah _ Saturday, Oct. 1 unpublished diplomatic correspondence between in the essay with which the typical and ington between Congressman Sol else, is the fact that frequently the couple. the then American ambassador in Petrograd, Reform Jew of this country could take subjects he elects are controversial. Bloom and some of his critics. You "The Rev. Simmons" seems Various Modes of Entertainment remember that recent book, which David R. Francis, and the State Department, the issue; Are Promisee! more intent upon "universalizing" If, for example, he talks on Zionism, proved one cf the best sellers—The he antagonizes those hearers, who, ambassador advised the change in personnel of than upon preserving Judaism. Kemember—• Zionist or non-Zionist, entertain views Washington Merry Go Round. The li'f. & Psi Mu Affair Friction is power's greatest enemy. Because the Commission in his desire to avoid anti-Semitic It is not surprising that this Eng- at variance with his own. Feeling anonymous authors of that work, it Reform Jew shows little interest of friction, creative energy which could be pro- outbursts in Russia. He discussed the matter lish in the new creative life of the Jewish runs high in these disputed matters." ductive of untold good is diverted into channels with the Provisional Ministry of Russia and his people as a people; he warms over the In other words, the Rabbi should be silent in a moment when where it is wasted. Scientists have long come to fears were there corroborated. Though the Pro- funeral-baked-meats of that "Reform" always public opinion is being formed; he Omaha's Slide Center which stems from the early nineteenth the realization that elimination of friction is im- visional government needed funds badly, keen ap- centry but which is outworn and old- ] f £ o u f l e * v e « ' « T v ital difficulty in possible, that according to the law of the con- prehension was felt regarding the consequences fashioned today. It seems slightly the domain of human affairs to the ridiculous to attach importance to layman, wise, astute, far-sighted, servation of energy, the energy of the world is if Jews made the monetary advances. leadership, let us say, in econWhat a ridiculous antithesis in the situation! Reform Judaism as such because it whose constant. They have instead learned that their emphasizes sincerity and decorum in omic and political affairs in the last efforts must be expended in transforming energy Here ;was a government doing^ts utmost to get public worship. These essenteials of seventeen years has been so commendinvolving only a World War and so that there be as little waste as possible . . . . both Its feet on solid ground wanting our character and gentlemanliness need aable, world depression. Granted that the not be bought at the price of neglect in order that the energy may be directed into the assistance but not our emissaries, avid for our and repudiation of vital contacts with laity today lack the mood of reverOpposite money, but unwilling to let it be known as ours. the renascent Jewish folk. Moreover ence in their own hearts and that they proper Me stream. "freedom in religious life" need not bring next to no piety into the synaOne of the underlying faults of Zionism to- Once again the Jew plays an important role in imply opposition to Zionism, attach- gogue, would these writers who are glib in their repetition of th.T same day could be eliminated by Zionists learning that the unfolding of world history and once again he ment to Jewish ceremonies, a deeper so theme, be willing to set the example must hide his true identity with the "make-up" interest in the more characteristic all of their energy must be directed into the right elements of the Jewish tradition, and of regular attendance each Sabbath and "false-face" of the stage. The irony of it channel, that friction is merely diverting them morning when a more vigorous Jewish patriotism. j Rabbis,, even in 161 Luxurious Furred from achievement to waste. Too much is at stake causes heartaches; but as every true histrionist "The Eev. Simmons" is correct the liberal pulpits, do discuss Biblical feels, "the show must go on." texts and the relationship of their when he says^ "Now that religious in a far-reaching world movement to step with reform in Judaism has established principles to life? eyes open onto the insecurity of treacherous Too often critics are exponents of itself as something inevitable in Jewquicksand. We realize full -well that necessarily ish life, there is much need for some "remote control;" they know what is clear statements as to the lines upon right for the other fellow, but not for there must be intense feelings by advocates of which further progress is possible." themselves; they do not take the trousomething: inspirational, like Zionism. Opinions It is these statements which are ble to hear their preachers, but will vary and it is most difficult to give way in occupying a group in the new genera- merely glance at the excerpts which one's opinions. However, all leaders in the movetion of American Reform Rabbis; the the press culls out of an entire adfact that they are, for the most part, dress, filled with wisdom which newsment donate their time and efforts not for priZionist, HasidicJ (or even Humanist) papers do not deem sufficiently vital vate gain or emolument but for the pure idealism Hebraic and nationalistic in their for their readers. Perhaps of all communal activities the one outlook may of the movement. This being an admitted fact, The writer of the article in quesdisturb the representathey should all be big enough to willingly forego most to suffei* from the intensity of the current tives of an earlier viewpoint. But tion turns to the history of the synanew men, are speaking out of gogue, but he forgets Akiba, Abarany personal antagonism or individual rancors world depression is that of Jewish .education. In these their own experience and a recogni- banel and Einhorn. Nor does he reand animosities for the sake of the National Jerusalem the schools may not open due to a dis- tion of the needs of the congregations member Isaiah, counsellor to kings, Homeland of the Jewish people. Most of the diffi- pute between the teachers and the Zionist Execu- to whom they minister; hence their Elijah who was not afraid of a conmust be heard, even though troversy either with the Priests of culties, we say, despite the vaiied statements and tive. The latter has found it necessary to advise voices Reform Judaism tomorrow may be Baal or the ruler himself; Jeremiah arguments which have been flying loosely about its teachers that their contracts are to be consid- something radically different from who dramatises his message by donning a yoke in the market place. By the air, are political flimshams. The factions ered as automatically terminating at; the end of its progenitor of yesterday. all means, let us have a smootheach school year. Only those expressly re-encould without betraying themselves unite on broad speaking, undulating voiced mouthers Collars and "THE EUCLID AVENUE TEMgaged can expect to find continued employment. principles which would constructively do wonders of platitudes, bat let us not call them Caff a of ple Course" (Cleveland) include3 Teachers in the Jewish schools of Vilna have among its participants: Isa Kremer, Rabbis. Let us call them flunkies, Konih . . . . forget whether we want a political state or Skumfc, Wolf. financiers can summon by Woolens jWnskrat, only a Jewish majority or merely as many Jews declared a general strike because they have not the singer; Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, whom pushing a button, ss they would a Long and Prof. Herbert A. Miller, Bertrand received their salaiies for several months. Caracul, in Palestine as is possible. One deed will shame a Short Haired Russell, Prof. T. V. Smith of the Uni- subservient clerk. Kit Fos. In the United States, school budgets are versity of Chicago; Rabbi James G. thousand words. Let us concentrate on building Furs Red Fox, up Jewish life and a Jewish National Homeland, being slashed anywhere from ten to twenty-five Heller, Prof. Harry A. Overstreet, Badger Toscha Seidel, Dr. S. Parkes Cadstrengthen the economic, social, cultural and per centage of their ordinary budgets. man, Dr. A. Eystace Haydon, ClarAt a time when millions of heads of families ence spiritual structure of the land. The political maDarrow and Habbi Brickner. chinations we hear sound big lj?ut mean little. will go without work, when wages generally are "The Temple Israel Scribe" of San By DAVID SCHWARTZ contains a splendid message " Fundamentally, for many, many years to come, being reduced, and industry running at low gear, Francisco •I to his congregants by Rabbi Jacob J. the situation could be but slightly affected by it is inevitable that institutions depending for Weinstein; it is written in clear, vigLei. Crisseross, Square Shawl, Fan and Cape these clouds of internal dissention which befog their support from voluntary communal aid, and orous style, entirely free from bom- UNEMPLOYMENT EXPERTS * Collars, Spiral bell and pointed cuffs. Wrapgrants from surplus wealth, must be the first to bast and "fine writing." Rabbi Washington, unlike ancient Gaul, is around with buttoned side-closings. the Jewish horizon. Samuel Koch in his "Temple Tidings" divided into four parts: Politicians, suffer. designates Jews of Jewish birth in lobbyists, government clerks and exThe internal strife within the ranks of the That such a situation-should be permitted to Christian Science as "Black-White perts. And the greatest of these are Zionist Organization of America grew into the develop is deplorable for more than one reason. Birds." experts. Second Floor dimensions of a battle withthe Cleveland con- That a generation of Jewish children should grow A Rabbi in a suburban synagogue, And of these experts none gleam and glisten and glow today as the vention of 1921, when the so-called Brandeis- up with an inadequate education will prove a dis- adjacent to New York, announces a experts on unemployment. series of lectures in which he will anMack group withdrew from active leadership in aster for the future. And of course on a subject like that swer these and other questions: the movement. Lipsky and his cohorts entered there are plenty of the Jewish per"What Is the Sh'ma?" "Who Are the That a blow must fall on the teaching profesupon their regime. Boom times came. -American sion is equally deplorable. No class of persons Falashas?" "What Is the Luach?" suasion. is meant by Icosher and 'tereThis iveek I have heard two myprosperity soared upward and the Zionist move- renders more useful service to society than the "What fah?' » "What is Yiddish?" Perhaps self—Gerald Swope, one of the big ment soared with it. Then came the collapse. teacher. Even in the best of times, these men someone will ask: 'What is a Rabbi?" figures of the electrical industry, Prosperity took a vacation; uncontrollable Mos- and women, who have spent many of the best "What is a Jew?" or "Who am I any- who has proposed a rather radical plan for the reorganization of inlems fanatically pogromized the Palestine jews, years of their life equipping themselves for their way?" Could anything shed more light dustry, and Dr. Lewis Lorwin, of the th!e Shaw Commission, the White Paper, the task, seldom receive adequate compensation for upon the state of ignorance among famous Brookings institute. Simpson report, and other unfavorable occur- their work. And this is particularly true of the Jews that they must needs "ask the SWOPE AND LORWIN '. rences followed one on the heels of the other. teacher in Jewish schools.—-Canadian Chronicle. Rabbi" the answer to these element- Gerald Swope hss severed sll the j ary questions? ties that bind him to the things Jew. Zionist stock fell and anti-administrationists had ish, but the ties of birth remain. He . .plenty of fodder for their cannons. Cleveland in are oftentimes the: vistims is a..brother of Herbesi Bayard Swope, "Jewish education will communicate to your of Rabbis inadequate journalism, hut no one former editor of the New York World. 1930 again saw a change of leadership and the child the soul of his people, the thoughts that has suffered more charmingly from of the Swopes were good ' Brandes-Macfc forces again; were placed in the breathe in 'their great literature, and the strivings it than the Rabbi who recently re- The Missouri Jews, bat the sons, so I am b th I saddle. The economic depression, has not lifted, that mark; their unique history. This knowledge turned from a European tour. The told, never attend services' except on i and so as yet Zionist stock is still down . . . . of his people's past, together with the realization particular journal stated that the Christmas. • had not gone abroad to study As to the intensity and fire cf Dr. olVing the present anti-administrationisls fuel of the promise that inheres in his people's present, Rabbi the European situation, but merely to Lorwin's Jewishness, I cannot speak, •With which to feed their oppositionist fires. the art museums and galleries. for I do not know. I understand he will give; your child assurance and self-respect. visit It also declared that in the city of is married into the Strunsky family.. " For a time it seemed as though the coming Instead of; being hopelessly -adrift in an alien Slivovitiz, Brumpf and Pilsner, Sabbi • He is constantly telling stories, and national convention at Atlantic City on. November world, he will be sure of his bearings and easily X had "traveled incognito." I think that is a Jewish weakness. So it quoted the Rabbi him- his Judaism must not be bad. 8 to 10 would be a fight to the finish. But word avoid dangerous shoals upon which so many of selfButasthen saying how much he enjoyed ' has come that a truce has been declared in Zion- our youth are wrecked morally and spiritually."— • ' l i * .bout the art s elrli ei s"" off JOKING AND JUDAISM the continent. Truly may Rabbis say: J It is written somewhere among the - 1st factionalism. Both parties have agreed to Dr. Mordecai M.

}

BEHINDTOE CURTAIN

FRICTION AND ZIONISM

You Musi Ham One of These Colorful Coats in Tile, Green, Brown, Black

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JEWISH EDUCATION AND THE 'DEPRESSION •

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PAGE 5—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER SO, 1931

To Sing at Dance

BEAUTIFUL NEVELEFFFREEMAN WEDDING Miss Lillian Freeman became the bride of Herbert Neveleff, son of Mrs. Louis Neveleff, at a beautiful seven o'clock wedding held at the home of the bride Tuesday evening, October 27, in the presence of the immediate families. Rabbi H. Grodzinsky and Cantor A. Schwaczkin officiated. Following the ceremony a reception was held attended by about two hundred and fifty guests. The ceremony was performed in front of a bank of palms and autumn flowers. The bride was given in marriage by her sister, Mrs. Sam Davis, and her brother, Mr. Dave Freeman; the groom, by his mother, Mrs. Louis Neveleff and his uncle, Dr. Philip Levey. The bride wore a wine-colored velvet gown with matching accessories and carried a boquet of gardenias and lilies-of-the-valley. Mrs. Sam Davis, sister of the bride, wore a black chiffon gown with a corsage of American Beauty roses. Mrs. Louis Neveleff, mother of the ..groom,.-.wore.-a black lace gown with matching accessories. Miss Bluma Neveleff, sister of the groom, wore a brown chiffon velvet gown with a boquet of yellow roses. Miss Ann Freeman, sister of the bride, wore a beautiful gown of apple green crepe with a corsage of yellow roses. Mrs. Joe Freeman wore a Spanishtile crepe dress with' a corsage of flowers. Mrs. Nathan Greenbergwore a black and white crepe, Mrs. Morris Levey a green chiffon velvet, Mrs. Mickey Katelman a black chantille lace, Miss Kuth Goldstein of St. Louis a-black and flesch-colored satin, Miss Frances Levy of St. Louis a red crepe, and Mrs. Ida Levin a black lace.

GLUCKMAN-MARER ENGAGEMENT Announcement was made Sunday of the. engagement of Miss Anita Gluckman, daughter of Aaron Gluckman of Cincinnati, Ohio, to Jack W. Marer of this city, by* Mr. and Mrs. Joe Scharf of Council Bluffs, uncle and aunt of Miss Gluckman, with whom she resides. . •Mr. Marer is the son of Adolph Marer of Indianapolis, Irtd. The wedding date has not-been set. COMPLIMENTARY TO MISS BATT Miss Bertha Batt, who will become the bride of Dave Forman on Sunday, November 8; at the Birch-wood club, is the incentive of a number of lovely affairs. On Sunday, October 18, Mrs. J. Batt entertained at the Conant at a luncheon and bridge. Tuesday, Mrs. A. Forman. was hostess at a bridge luncheon at her home, and Friday Mrs. H. M. Stein was also luncheon hostess. Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Phil Ringle entertained at bridge for Miss Batt and Mr. Forman. Sunday Mrs. H. Franklin gave a luncheon at the Hotel Rome, and Tuesday Mrs. P. Crandell gave a luncheon at home.' Mrs. J. Goodbinder was luncheon hostess on Wednesday, and the same evening Mrs. L. Gerelick was hostess to the Wednesday Night Social club. Thursday afternoon Mrs. D. B. Beijistein was aft h t at hostess at bridge bridge, and and in^the in-^the^ evening evening Mrs. Iz Bernstein entertained at a handkerchief shower for the bride-tobe. Today Mrs. H. J. Cooper is luncheon hostess and tomorrow Mrs. Bert Brown will also give a luncheon. Sunday, Miss Ann Batt and Mrs. Lou Bordy will be joint hostess at a luncheon at the Fontenelle. The same evening Mrs. Philip Batt will entertain at a bridge at the Sunset Tea Rooms. Monday, November 2, Mrs. M. Green, Mrs. A. Miller and Mrs. J. Kaplan are entertaining at a bridge luncheon at the Elks' Club, and Friday, November 6, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Abrahamson and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Katleman will honor Miss Batt and fiance at the Fontenelle dinner-dance. ANNOUNCE "BRITH" Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Resmck announce the "Brith" of their son on Tuesday morning, October 27, at the Methodist hospital. It was attended only by close relatives.

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Center Calendar Saturday, October 31 Dance—Jewish Community Center ballroom—PsiMu. Monday, November 2 Lecture—Dr. Albert P. Van Dusen. "The Morality of Birth Control," auspices of Council of Jewish Women. Tuesday, November 3 Board Meeting—Executive Committee, Jewish Community Center and Welfare Federation. -..':. Sigma Kappa Chi Bridge Party, 7 :30 p . m . Rooms C. and D.

Coming Events Friday, November 6 Review of the play "Adam," by Rabbi David A. Goldstein, 8 p. m.—Center auditorium. Thursday, November 12 B'nai Brith—Meeting 8 p. m. Lodge room. Wednesday, November 18 Marguerite Newmeyer of St. Louis. Lecture on "A Social Worker Looks at Marriage and Divorce." Under auspices of Omaha Community Forum and Council of Jewish Women. Community Center auditorium

"Sunday Night Is Center Night" An educational program for the Jewish people of Omaha every Sunday evening, beginning November 15. Free to active and senior members of the Jewish Community Center. Sunday, November 15 "Adam," a play by Ludwig Lewisohn. Center Players Guild. Sunday, November 29 Lecture—Maurice Samuels, lee- • turer and author. Auspices Center Committee on Adult Jewish Educational Activities.

BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Fine of Chicago announce the birth of a daughter, Audrey Marcia, on October 24. ENTERTAIN Mr. and Mrs. David Katleman en;ertained at a family dinner party unday evening at their home "in honor of Miss Rose Wilfson and Mr. Sidney Katleman, -whose engagement was recently announced. Besides the honored guests and hosts, covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. S. Katleman, and daughter, Fay, and sons, Melvin and Harold Katleman; Mr. and Mrs. N. Wilfson, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Katleman, and Mrs. C. Levinson.

Henry "Nick Lucas" Ginsberg A gala affair is being planned by the Psi Mu for the Hallowe'en hop to be held at the J. C. C. Saturday, October 31. Late ticket sales show that a representative crowd will attend the affair. Henry "Nick Lucas" Ginsburg has composed several parodies" which he will render, together with a number of popular numbers. Isadore Bogdanoff, chairman of the hop, promises other forms of entertainment. The Dixie Serenaders, colored band, will provide music for dancing. The membsrs of the ticket sales teams are nearing their goal with a "victory banquet" to be provided by the losing team. The Hop will.not be a costume affair.

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SOCIAL NOTES Miss Lena Mittleman left Tuesday for Portland, Oregon, where she will spend the winter with her brother and sister-in-law,. Mr. and Mrs. Harry

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TEN YEARS AGO Nathan Strauss was elected chair- j man of the board of trustees of the Young Judea Organization for the year 1021 to 1922. Miss Laura Givot returned from an xtended trip to California where she ras the guest of the Xisws SepV.if ' »-:'-

SAYS- 1

NEW BOOKS AT COUNCIL LIBRARY New books at the Council* of Jewish Women's library at the Blackstone are: "American Beauty," Edna Ferber. "Goodbye, Summer," Lea. "Their Father's God," Rolvaag. "Sparks Fly Upward," Oliver La Farge. In Edna Ferber's new book, "American Beauty," she shows her feeling

The Mothers' club of the Alpha chapter of the Zeta Beta Tau of Nebraska University met at the home of Mrs. Sam Berkowitz on October 20. After a business meeting, a social afternoon was spent. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. I. Goldstein.

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"Cimarroa," but a good book, and a i and .Teanette Seminoff, formerly of true one. j Omaha. , • • • • Three hunched women at tended tlie ELECT OFFICERS, j ccrd party -riven r.t tlie Brandeis tea Ann Arbitman was elected presi- j rooms by the Jewish Women's Weldent cf her Sunday school class at the j fare Org-svnizFi.tion. Jewish; Community Center, cf which j A number of friends cf Mrs. D. M. Miss Edith Dolgoff is teacher. Other I Newman surprised her on Monday afofficers are: Frances Osoff, secretary; i ternoon by giving- z, }ioi;se v.T.nrnng. Bess Kulakofsky, assistant secretary;! ^iss Hortense Kosoustock spent Melvin Newman, treasurer, and Sara'r several -weeks with her sister, Mrs. Forbes and Sheldon Waxenberg, rep- Dehvin Becker of Mitchell, S. D, resentatives.

ZETA BETA TAU MOTHERS' CLUB

at MRS. GREENHOUSE RETURNS Mrs. Samuel Greenhouse, accompanied by her daughter, Martha, returned recently from a three-month astern trip, on which she visited with her. children. She spent the summer in New York with the Misses Bertha, Ida and Blanche Greenhouse. In Detroit she visited with Nathan Greenhouse and in Chicago with Daniel Greenhouse. Mrs. Greenhouse has been complimented at a number of affairs since her return. Mrs. Harry Rothkop entertained at a theater party on Saturday afternoon, and Mrs. J. Goldware was hostess at a bridge party at her home last week. :

Mittleman, who spent the past two for American history- and tradition, and her sense of the change that is weeks visiting in Qraaha. taking place in this country. Whether Mrs. Morris Mendelson entertained the scene be the Mississippi river and 12 couples Sunday in honor of Miss the south, as in "Show Boat," OklaBernice Faigin of Cleveland, Ohio. homa of the oil boom as in "CimarMiss Faigin is a sister of Mrs. David ron," or New England of the old and Bleicher of this city. new days.as in "American Beauty," Edna Ferber is an artist who, through Dr. Ben Greenberg is now associat- the medium of fiction, given authened with the Bellvue hospital in New tic history. York City, where he is pursuing speConnecticut is the scene for her cial medical technique. new novel. Of that Connecticut she gives three sharp and impressive Mr. and Mrs. Morris I. Pickus and views, linked together by the fact that daughters, Donna and Joan, of Chi- the one family appears and reappears cago arrived here Wednesday for a in each stage of the story. short stay. The first scene is in 1700, when Captain Orrange Oakes led his family Mrs. Henry Q, Marx of Alexandria, to church in that early day "QuanehLa., and Mrs. Abe Gaudchaux and ta-cut." The second is 1890, when children, Frances Lee and Leopold the dying descendants of the founders fl, of Big Cane, La., have departed for were looking askance at the strong their homes after a two-month visit but unlettered Polacks who were comwith Mrs. Marx's and Mrs. Gaud- ing to work their land for them. And chaux's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Abe the last scene finds Orrange Olssak, Singer. Mrs. Dave Stine, another the result of the merger of the two— daughter of the Singers, will leave ancient American and immigrant Thursday for her home in Hollywood, American, ready to sell the Oakes Fla, house to Candace Baldwin, girl architect. There was agony in that sale Miss Wilma Stern left Omaha —with just a hint that everything Wednesday evening for Washington, may turn Sit romantically all right. It's a good book. Not so strong D. C, where she has accepted an appointment with the United States gov- and exciting and stirring and lusty as ernment. Miss Stern is the daughter &1 Mr. and Mrs. Morris Stern, 4221 Dodge street.

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THEY HELP SANTA CLAUS!—The Manley family of Los Angeles knows no depressios in these days for it is busy blowing glass ornaments to decorate the pine trees on Christinas morn. The bii&incss scras to be in the family blood, for even three-year-old Jerry Manley is seen assisting Grandpa Ssoit, a a i father and mother. The grandfather is said to bef the oldest glass blower ia Asserica.

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A C T R E S S ARRIVES — Lucy Doraine, Hungari a n actressy is, snapped upon arrival in New York to m a k e h o f American f i l m d e b u t She is famed for possessing the "most beautiful, legs in Hungary." America will soon have a chance to judge for itself.

"FIEST LADY" FRESEKTS TEES—Krs. Herbert Eoover is pictured vith tv-o J;tUc welcomers at Kitchell Perk pleygrccnd, Wsshin^on, on the occasion cf planting a tree raid presorting it to the children cf tlss citv.

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WORLD'S LARGEST—On its raaiden voyage from the shipyards, in Germany, to its owner in the United Stales, this pclstic;l yacht built for Mrs. J. Cadwalader, Jr"., Philadelphia society vrcmen, docks at Hamilton, Bermuda. It is 407 feet 10 inches 1OE~, the largest yacht of its type in ths vrorld.

PAGEANTRY . ON LARGEST BRIDGE—Officials and citizens participate in the first parade across the world's largest suspension span, the George Washington Memorial bridge, between Manhattan and New Jersey.

:HEX'S DAUGHTER—This is zn es^eclallr p^ed phoic of the vivacious daughter cf tho French from'cr. The or!^ cicrd OR her Aiserican visit wag h a Inability tc attend r rectb?'". pr

PAGE 7—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY,-.OCTOBER SO, 1931 Imulating America in •Stadium Wave"

joyed by all. Mr. Philip Klutznick presided. t A referendum was held on ' the question of changing the congregation's name. The largest number of votes -was east in favor of retaining the presestvuame. Beth-El synagogue vss the second: choice. The name of the synagogue.•will,therefore continue to be the Conservative Synagogue of

Open Call for Pogressis

over, when they can easily be wiped Bucharest.—An open call to the out <?n masse." it asserts. 5 i Roumanian people to organize po' groins against Je\vs TTCIE issued bv the Roumanian newpaper, "Streluci-" I .\ torul," of Constr-zr 4l "The only SOILL f ^ :~ , •M .U, « question in Eou id <-, t ,. write?, "is to dec \ t -•* ' \ the Turks dealt w • i,ic This can best be O T C c I ~> <• \ when the Jews r ^c T J~ ^ synagogues en F*.* ~ r c 7",.

New York—A campaign for $2o,000 will be launched here for the erection if a stadium at Tel Aviv, to house the London.~-Professor Albert Einstein, forthcoming Maccabee Jewish Games, has been elected to a research profes- according to the decision.of representsorship at Christ-Church College, it atives of Jewish youth organizations. v;as announced. It is understood that The campaign of the Federation for it involves periodic visits to Oxford 2,230,000 .was still $1,630,000 short Omaha. .• . , • .. ; . for \york and is connected with cer- of'its goal,'after two weeks of camtain remuneration. paign, it is announced/-notwithstandHappy • Day—Memorial :; • ; ing that only 70 donors reduced their Biiflding .Fund . • Schools Reopen " . X931. gifts. ' * ' " . !.Ir. "Harry. Kulakpfsky , Candle lighting: ti^ic. Sabbath Jerusalem. —' Elementary' schools y py has anTonight The list of contributors last week-is and kindergarten throughout Pales- headed by Mr. and Mrs. Felix HL. War-eve, October 30, <i:<!5 p. m. nounced the 'establishment of a Hap"God's Representatives" is the sub- FHADEXBCKG, ST ' " "• *- — Att^l—* «. tine have resumed' their classes with burg" who donated $75000. py Day ' Memorial Building Fund. ject of the sermon by Rabbi Freder650 Omahsa Kat rn I t the exception only of several schools Services begin tonight promptly at Members and friends of the syna- ick Cohn at Temple Israel this eveNOTICE OF <• ' in Tel Aviv and a school in Hedera, it Paper "Fired" In the District Cov. L O"" ^>( S p. m. Rabbi Goldstein "will preach gogue observing an anniversary or ning. was announced here. - Nebrjsskn. Buenos Aires.-r—The plant of • ths on "A" Challenge to Israel." blessed by a happy event may celeTomorrow Morning By virtue of a d c - r tThe Teachers' Association in an of- "Yiddishe Zeitung," .largest and oldbrate by contributing to this fund. issued of tin i Saturday morning Rabbi Cohn will Douglas out County, N< " ficial statement declares that the est Jewish daily in the Argentine, was Next Week Those contributing will have their slice of sisiil itecret <' «• schools register no-signs of the recent destroyed by fire. On Friday • evening, November 6, names inscribed in the synagogue's speak on "All Things Are Possible." action therein inu v " "• ' . .' •' Kaddish unheaval caused by the teachers strike Docket. No. i i i iiiid ' i The local Italian paper offered the the Rabbi will discuss the play, Book of Records. . in I'bilip M. Klut i Kaddish will be recited this Sabin connection .with-the cut in the edu- facilities of its plant until the nesw- "Adam," by Ludwig Lewisohn. This Gifts in memory of dear ones will Nebraska Investniei ^ bath for Isidor Levy and Max Meyer. cational budget. a corpoTiUion, is d i t paper can arrange for new quarters. play will be produced by the Center also be gratefully accepted and both o'clock a. m. t)i« the r i 1 the name of the. donor and the name Players Guild on Sunday evening, y at the en.st Employment Shifts Alleviate Coin Famine i of the one -memorialized will be FEAUEXBERG, STAfMASTER & EEBEK j l^S Countyy Court Nov. 15. O n u i h a , D o u s r l n s C o i •• "v i Moscow. — The number of Jewish Attorneys Haifa.—The coin famine here was written in the Book of Records. p u l i l i i ' u n c t i o n i c . » t i 1 ^ h •630 Omalia National Bank Bnildinsr Congregational Sapper relieved to some extent owing to the workers in the Ukraine has increased cash the followinj; •• < I Mr. E. Mayer and Mr. Dave Cohn PliOBATE XOTICE represented us stoei < t i efforts of the Anglo-Palestine Bank, from 274,000 in 1926, to 370,000 in , More-than ZuQ people attended the will be in charge of this project. It I^iiie liisumneo Ccn i ^ N Tri the. JJ;rtter of the Es;ate of John H. which brought a large quantity of sil- 1931, official, -statistics published re- first - congregational " supper of the is hoped that in the course of the Bfith. Deceased. liorution. the certif ii Xotice is hereby siven thnt ihe creditors St'ack and the mi.rnlt' «•! -( veal. ver from Jerusalem. season last Tuesday night. The prosaid tic-eased wijl meet the executor of e<l by each certii'i (. 1 t _ According to these figures, the num- gram, including an "Ask the Rabbi" year a substantial sum may thus be of said estare, l>efore ine, Cotiuty Judge oi; follows : Douglas County, Nebraska, at. the Cor.nly Still the Machine Age ' ". ber" of Jews in light industries has forum, psalms by Cantor A. Sivo- raided toward the building fund. ! "^. Court Koom, in said County, on the SMth Certificate No. • . Moscow.—A machine which will re- considerably decreased, while the witz, and the . Holzman pictures, day of December, li)ol, and on the 241 h day of February, 1032. at 0 o'clock A. M., volutionize the coal industry has been heavy industries show a "marked in- "Travels in Foreign Lands," were en- Take Spite Out on Statue each day, for the pnrpose of presenting 3202 invented by a Jewish engineer, Lazar crease. Fmnkfurst Am Main.—The statue their claims for examination, cdjnstmein 13)3 and allowance. Three months are allowed Romenski, of Charkpv,-with the.assis- Demand Million Zlotys of Ludwig K. Boeme, famous Gerfor the creditors to present their claims, pose of ascertaining the share of the tance of a Ukrainian named Serduke, of Novfmlier. 1031. •f Warsaw!—One million zlotys -were 3,000,000 zloty relief fund to which man-Jewish poet, was desecrated by from the 21st day UUYCE CRAWFOIID. it was announced here. -.-. the Nazis. -120? 10-S0-3t. demanded fromrthePolish government the Jewish population is entitled. County Judge. The machine is; capable of r. digging The Nazis broke the statue's nosa TZU'J !«)2 1211 and bringing to the surf ace forty tons- by .the Jewish ^Rescue Committee for Right J. N. F. Idea and mutilated other parts. SIONSKY, RATLEJ1AN & GKODINSKT the relief 'of the Jewish population 1210 "... .. _ _. .. . . . Mtli of coal per hour. 737 Omaha National Bank EWf. liverpood.—Every Jewish family T-12 St3S in Warsaw which comprises one1213 The Ukrainian Economic Council NOTICE OK ARTICLES OF ISCOBin England and Ireland is urged to Law OEces of 1214 FOKATION OF (iATE C I T \ FVRXIwhich has carefully investigated th third of the total populace of the acquire, through the Jewish National FKADENTHIRG, STAL5IASTKK & BEBEE 3215 T t R E CO. INC. fMi! OSCAK T. DOEKIJ, PHIX.IP operation of the machine, has decided city. KJOQW ALL MEN lit THESE 1'KESFund, a piece of land in Palestine, M. KLl'TZMCK The request for government aid 1217 . (•••{.' -: ENTS r~^Tluit the nudersigned have formed to order the construction of a number equal in are^ to their home in Great 121S _ fi(,2 C5O Omaha National Bank a corporation under the laws of the Slate of such machines for the purpose vp: was made simultaneous with the Britain, according to a resolution I2i{i _ _ ci;:; of Nebraska. The name is GATE CITX Omaha, Xebr. submission of statistics to the gov•1220 .._ (Mi? FUKNITKUE CO., IXC, with its prim-insiJ speeding up the Five Year PlanXOTICE TO XOX-KESIDEXT 1221 .:._: _ _ .-(«.•; place of/business in the City of Omaha. ernment commissar, substantiating adopted at the biennial conference of 1222 , _ .... 1108 A. 1,. McKillip, first and real name un- The corporation is authorized to enprnge in $75,000 Contribution for Drive that one-third of the Jewish popula- the Jewish National Fund for Great Toknown, 1223 ;-;;;! the geiiira! wholesale and retail furniture a non-resident of the County of Britain and Ireland held here. 1224 _ l.'-JWn. i and to l>uy, sell, lease snd enTwo hundred and fifty-six persons tion in Warsaw is starving. AccordDouglas anil State of Nebraska: cumber any and d nil il real or persona]l propAnother resolution calls on the You nre hereby notified that ou the 24th erty 22 of a total of 329 people who in 1930 ing: to these statistics, thirty-eight required in that connection. Tee csp122U _ day of October. 1031. the Merchants and Wi stock is $25,000 00. par value $100.00 made special donations of ?100 or thousand Jews are unemployed; fifty- Jewish. National Fund Commissions Manufacturers.Securities Co. filed its petj- Hal 12277 cerTaiu surplus __ note ii» the sum ! per share, all common, fully paid either in Also one in Great Britain and Ireland each lenced an action in the Disseven thousand are totally without more to the Federation for the Sup$4JS2& d I eeeniei) ) b iiie when issued, nnfj non- off $J ad made trict Court of Douglas County, Nebraska, ensh or property exeei\tetl_ hy the j The corporation shall- com- Conservative Casualty Inf-tirnnre Compnn.T port of Jewish Philanthropic Societies income; fourteen "hundred are beg- to adopt a colony in Palestine and to 'against, you, the object and prayer of assessable. mence business with the filing of the to the Nebraska Investment Securities Corundertake to collect over an agreed •which eptition is to recover Ibe sum of Articles of Incorporation with the County poration, dated I>ecember 24, 1^2SS, and of New York have increased thoi. gars. The statistics were supplied in Seven Thousand. Three Hundred Eightyof Douglas County, Nebraska, nnd stgneii l)y Ilees TViSkinson, l'ri'siden!. unrt total gifts from §244,340 in 1930 to compliance with the government's re- period a sum of money equal to the Four, and S4/10Q . Dollars (S7.3S1.S1) V i t a Clerk sliall comintie until June 1st, 19S1. The H. E. Be.nzel. Secretary: such sale to satiscost to the Jewish National Fund of interest and costs of this action from you, highest amount of indebtedness shaii not fy the judemonts, liens and encumbrances quest for detailed figures for the pur $334,634 in 1931. and that in said action, a writ, of atiaeli- exceed two-thirds of the capital. At the ill said decree set forth Jirid to satisfy nil the particular colony adopted.

Einstein Still in Demand

Soup for Jewish Unemployed Montreal.—The Federation o? Jewish Philanthropies here will be forced to limit its aid mainly to fathers of families owing to the lack of funds, it was announced. The grant of $45,000 it recently received from the city for direct unemployment relief will not go a long way to succor the many destitute and needy families. This knowledge has impelled number of labor organizations to initiate a movement to organize a Soup Kitchen which will be. able to ^eed-aBoctr-SGQ-iineEiployed.—,-

Summer is not the only season that you need electric refrigeration! You need this . modern refrigeration the year 'round. I t is imperative to protect the h e a l t h of your, family. Foods stay fresh and sweet for weefts jn the G-E Refrigerator. Temperature always below 50 legress... the danger noint. Invest in an electric refrigerator today. S

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and agencies entitled to support, financial or otherwise; (e) to establish and maintain in Omaha, a .Tcsvish Community Center Building for the purpose of performing generally, the functions of a social center; (d> the corporation shall have the right, to acquire ,liy. purchase, lease, gift, devise, or otherwise, and to hold and manage any and all-property, real :or- personal, convenient or.necessary for the accomplishment of ;any of i t s objects, wirh the right, power and authority to sell. alienate, encumber a n d dispose,..of said property or any part thereof, when and if such/-action "iinay \be'necessary to accomplish, any of its objects: (e) vAH • property, unless the same "be held as trustee for some specific benefit, shall constitute a trust fund for the' uses and purposes hereinbefore stated. ' • • ' , . Xh.0 corporation shall commence business filing of its Articles of Incorporation p on. filng cp •with ith the County'Clerk C t ' C l k off D Douglas l ConUtv. C U Nebraska, and the duration of the corporation -shall be perpetual. The membership shall consist of all persons ,\vho contribute toward or pay membership fees" to any of the JolloTving':: I h e Jevrish' Commur.ity Center, of O mail a, tliS Omaha Welfare Fedpration and Coirnntraity' Cliest and the Jewish Philanthropies. • •• - The uianageiheRt of the affairs of the corrc—'tion siir'l ho ie=fed in an 1IXco'tire C'jtnraittee t C n ^ s t cf '2,i merjb?r =. IT E £ dition to tLa ctticer^ rnd K•^ec,lti^o Ccmmiltee, there eirll be ".> Hoard of Gcvercara c:i T.ilcli c'^l' n<:Jevri h org.'iPjzriion j ~ t>mr.hi vl""*. been in txi<.trr.cp for 3~ore tl.ztn ,rv j e r, shall be cnr.ti >1 U

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A. GEEEXBERG J. J. GREENCESQ ABE HEEZBERG HARRY LAPIDUS JACK W. JIAEER HARRY MALASHOCK MORRIS ^SILDEB MRS. LflCIS NEVBLEFF IEVIN STALMASTER KAKIIY A. TTOIJ? MRS. H .A. WOLF ISIDOR EIEGLEB

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Tune in on the. G-E Homemafser's Hour—Every day except Saturday and Sunday—W-O-W, Omaha

N KICKS Managing Director

alumni meeting to be held the second costs accrued and accruing costs, all as Wednesday in January of each year, the provided for in said decree. stockholders shall elect not less than two Dated nt "Omaha, Nebraska, sliis 2r.rd day nor more than five directors and imme- f October, 1031. 31. diately thereafter the directors sES?i meet and elect a president, vioe-presdient. secre- 10-30-4t P H I L I P M. KI'XTZXICK. tary and treasurer The affairs of the corporation shr.il be administered hy the officers nud directors. Articles may be) Listen to the amended. The corporation shall have s f seal and all the assets of the corporation ivlU may be sold or disposed of as provided, in the Articles. Sender E:s Ovm PErodies of Popular FKADESBERG, STAX3IASTEE & BEBEE Dated August 10, 3031. WITNESS: t Signed) at " it'onpjs C C KATI.EMAX H. B. COHEN. 630 Oma! a 'Nattcn"1! D.»nK Bui! j : H. MA11QCARDT. XOTICE B I n rr. " \TION ON F I T I - 4 -10-9-31 01 TION 1OK vKTT ADJIIMSTK 1T»U UCOl\T. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS III .the Cou it} L o i r i NebrasL i —- ' t e o* . o^.n A In the M tter of t Ilicker, Dect is (3 ttd r t 3 - All. pcr^o*** in*c"f. the . U ('"i i e r e b y notii.it d ih t October, 1131 "MoUie } t —r filed n r " " r o i in said -County Cocri', prayiuc. that ln>r final adiainisi'ration'-.hcicoiKst filed h»Ti..u be settled and nllovr'ed, "and "that she be tlischarged from hor. trust as-administratrix and that :i liearing TVill""be liad en said, petition tiefore K.TT<1 Court on the 1'lst day of Xovenil>er. Iffiii, and that if you fail rp appear ,before said Cosirt on the fcaid. 21st day ; of November, 1931; at 0 o'clock A. i l . . and contest said petition. | i ( . Court may'grant the prayer of suid rtt-tion, enter a decree of.heirship, nna ii.ako 1 ch other and further orders, allow:.rot»« and decrees; as to this Court may .socra proper, to -the end that nil matters pertaining to siiiil state may be finally settled and determined. ERTCE CRAWFORD. 10-yO-at. County Judge.

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NOTICE OF IXCOKPO.KAT1OS OF J E W ISH COMMUNITY CENTER AND WELFARE FEMEKATIOK Notice is hereby given that a corporatioii has been formed under the laws of the State of Nebraska providing for charitable and fraternal socieciesJ The nazae of the corporation is ,Tewish Community Center and 'Welfare Federation. ">'"-. The principal place of transacting its business is the City, of Omaha, Douglas County, Nebraska. The objects ar.ii pnrposes for xvhich the corporation is organized and to which all of its property and assets shall be devoted, a r e : (a) To engage, in social, benevolent, philanthropic. ai:d educational activities; (b) To centralize fund-raising activities for philanthropic, social and educational purposes, aud to make oojitribu-

Balance Easy Terms

You will like the atmosphere at the Morrison Hotel. All outside rooms with - bath, circulating ice water, bedhead reading lamp, and Servidor. Nearest to stores, offices, theatres and railroad stations. "Garage facilities

•

inent was issued and levied upon Lots ~ ; and 24, in Block 301.. Dundee 1'laee. an nddition to the City of Omaha, Douslas County Nebraska. Xou are required to answer said petition on or before the 23rd day of November, 3931. MERCHANTS & SIANrPACTUltEHS SECURITIES CO., Plaintiff, Fradenburfi-, Sralmaster and lleher. By O. T. Doerr and Philip Klutznick. 10-31—4T Its Attorneys.

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PAGE 8—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER SO, 1931

(Continued from Page ,4.)

:, Trr,< ister had not yet arrived. * Sandy seemed perturbed as :"he waited for the minister. Perturbed T > :ru~r*. t ^ o I1 u t C 1 and perturbier every. minute. : His best man noted the lock. What's f the matter,. Sandy have you 'lost the for ^ r ^ L c . u. " ei; V ex. rti ^ 1 ^ V 4. U ring?"' • •"No," said Sandy, "but I.era losing e Cc-"w- t\ C ~ . t c< my enthusiasm." . And that's what a lazy man has

bring. Horace Greeley predicted that the day would come wheri farmer? would till their acres, to the. accompaniment of orchestras. MaySja some time writers will hire brass- bands to lOSt. ~ • : ' • • " , • . . . . . stimulate their thinking. Personally, I would prefer brass bands to Tiarri- ••' . (Cppyright, 1931, by the Jcvish Telc-^rcp^fc Accicy, I"c.) mers. 'V . .'. : . - . . . r

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ATTENTION,: MR. DE-HAASl "The Jazz Singer," a musical melodrama, -will be presented Sunday evening, 'November 1, at the city auditorium, under the auspices of the Ladiea' Auxiliary of Shaare Zion Synnagogue. The story deals with a young Jewish man, attracted to both the stage and the synagogue, and his struggles to serve both. ' The cast-of characters, in the order of their appearance in the play are Hoey, Charles Shindler; Cantor Kabinowitz, Sovel Heshelow; Sara Kabinowitz, Charlotte Salkin;, .Mr. Yudelson, Nick Sherman; Clarence Kahn, Max Levin; Jack" Robin, William Zelinsky; Harry. Lee, Frank Margolin; pianist, Jay Riaff;-property man, Fred Herzoff; stage carpenter, Bernard Passman; Gene Ephraini Baron; detective, Albert Herzoff; Eddie Carter, Maurice Rubin; Mary Dale, Eva Lipton; dance director, Serene Barrent; tap dancers, Jack and Betty Moscow;-Miss Glyn, Tillie. Shindler; Jimmie, Lou Slotsky; Franklin Forbes, Lee Herzoff; Randolph Dillings, Sidney lindenbaum; Mr. Levy, Maurice Rubin; Dr. O'Shaughnessy, Morris Slotsky. The opening chorus will consist of Irene" Mirowitz,- Ida Shindler, Frances Dnckoff, Shirley Cohen, Lucille Mushkin, Francis Maron and Belle Cohen. The second chorus will present Lucille Appelang, Sarah Appelang, Hazel Karitrovich, Shirley Fein, Edith Kantrovich, Ida Shapiro, Lillian Turchen and Edith FeinbergPy Rose Shiloff, Lillian Baker, Annette Baker and-Tillie Shindler will comprise the third chorus.

A little. historical anecdote that' Fifty members and.friends of the came to ray ears the other clay- 'ought' lvre Club attended a "Monte Carlo" to be of some use to-the'Zionists in: party Wednesday evening at the The B'nai Brith lodge will" devote their present drive for funds.. I gen-' Hotel Martin. Decorations and en.^J.— J . T. j tertainment centered • around the its meeting.next Tuesday evening to erously offer it to Mr." De Haas. to 'I Monte Carlo theme. The evening a "Past Presidents" program, which It refers to the time when the late. I fi.ll iiie i~\-eszigs,tion revealed that which was spent at dancing was con- is an annual custom. Former presi- Professor Mandelstamm,; tHe..famous ' j these officials «tiiiz-ed the privileges dents of the lodge will -attend the Zionist, was making an appeal for j . cluded with a buffet supper. . r:r--"^'i.*— 07" >cc t' 14,0 I of their office to mistreat Jews, who meeting and appear on'the program. funds. He explained the 'Zionist pro- -s " r r i f d *?. had formerir been traders. They will Those who have served thejodge as ject to Visotzky, the wealthy Riissiafi-{ c l . S h f a i £ ' " Mrs. Mickey Silverman and daughceiva<l the information from a reliable 63.6 be brought before P, S-^vipf tribunal ter, Sally Lee, of Baltimore, are the presidents are Mr. Max'"' Friedman, Jewish tea .wholesaler. . " ' . . ' For educational End on the chsrge cf. "cripplinj: Soviet g-uests at .the home of the former'^ Dr. H. M. Leyin;_Mr." H. "N. Slotsky, ; " I . :will- think about it,"-replied source.. • building1 justice." A board to #.d^ilnlster- the Wakf . character parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Skalov- Mr. E. J. Fribcmrg, ;^lr."r A. H.'Baron, Visotzsky. y ; .funds. will be established-in place of , agencies '. I25 r ?l0 £4.0 i The investigation, vhich wa? carMr Joe Levin,\Mr;" S. A.: Rich, Mr. sky. "Ycu don't need to think about it," Moslem Supreme. Cil Council, the. ti paMorris Pill, Mr. E^.E. Baron, and Mr. replied J riad out by the Central Soviet govProfessor Mandelstatfi.. "We'll bookkeeping .7,500 -<ij eminent for the purpose of establishdo all'the thinking. All'We want you per-declares---".Under '.the. new plan, . .Miss Sonia Rich departed last week Barney Baron. , Mr. E. N-- Grueskin.will preside at philanthropists to do is to give the .Moslem-courts woalii.ba adminis- CouRcii of. Social sgeiisoclal-ecoiioiviic position of for Minneapolis where she plans to tered .together with the Civil courts. IX,T cies, Social Welfare ;he,meeting:, whicliw.ill bs held at the money." a Jews, dlndoi,sd thai; no . ' make" an extended visit. ;..The3.e'changes,the paper..-writes, ewish Community Center.,, A- social Planning,, budget £.nstarvation exists s.raong tlu's group. THE. JEWISH 3VHNYAN-MAX;,. ivislibacbme-'effective upbn.'.the arrival hour will follow the meeting. Cultural work among- the Jews in Mrs. A. L. Pinkus was hostess to ..And have you'heard ths one bout j 'in".Palestine, -of tils-He's- H15I1 -Coaimls- ( A"ditiri£ £tsd supervisthese townships is very much retardtwenty friends Thursday noon, when the Jewish minyan-man. • A minyan sk}ner,'--Lreu'ter.arit-General Sir -Arthur j ion cf accounting by ed, the investigation established. The she entertained at a luncheon bridge, man as most of us know, is a ;hiret]:{. Grenfell' •• member' agencies, ini same committee compiled interesting honoring her mother and sister, Mrs. 1 man by some synagogues to complete' cluding- certified audit j statistics concerning* the migration of L. H. Homowitz. and Miss Mamie the minyan or quorum necessary for t the Jews from the townships to the cf Chest' and all Hpmowitz, of Los Angeles. Mrs. religious worship. . •-.;'.' member' agencies • 3,500 C.7 cities where they arc finding eroLouis, London entertained Wednesday Well, this Jewish minyan plan hapYear round publicity 2,035 $A picyrnent in industry. noon at ~a-luncheon and bridge in her pened ;t'o ba a • witness" in a "Bronx Social Service ExAll the findings of the investipshome in the Terrace apartments, honcourt; . • --• • ••-.'' * . • ., ' change W 3,503 0.71 tion commission will be sn^Tnitted to oring the guests. Mrs. Homowitz and The Junior Hadassah members will ; _".What is-your occupation.?.". asked Campaign expense, lit-' the Centra! Soviet gevenrneni; m the her daughter will leave "today for a be i hostesses at • a membership tea; the Irish judge. i erature, p o s t a g e , form of & comprehensive report not few days visit in Chicago. "unday afternoon, November 1, at the " t am a minyan-man," replied-the (Continued from Page 1) clerk hire, etc "... 17,5O'3 late-r than the. hecinninr of PecemHotel Martin, when"they will enter- Jew. . Shrinkage in collections 25,003 •E-4)er. The Phi Epsilon Tau Sorority met aih prospective -members of. the "A minyan-man—what is a minyan- voluntarily accepted these drastic re.Wednesday evening. at the. home of :hapter. ' •' H man?" ductions." Total SS2S.PSS' 10S. PATRONIZE OUK ADVERTISERS Miss Bernice Levine. Bridge was the A program during the afternoon "Well,-Judge, you see, when there "This is a year when'every Ornahan evening's entertainment. will; feature brief talks by Miss Eliz- are ' nine people in .a synagogue^—I must jlig down deep in his pockets to abeth Raskin and Miss Sadie Shul- make it ten." ;: helohis needy and deserving brother," Mrs. "William Racusin of Omaha is rin. Miss Bertha Heshelow will pre"When there are run people—you J. N. Shannahan, campaign chairman, visiting with friends in Sioux City ent a piano solo;. Miss Tillie Shind- make it ten," exclaimed the Judge. who' has been working eight months this week. She was accompanied by er: will offer a; group-of songs; a "When there are nine people, I to build up an efective - campaign orMr. Racusin who. is in the city on a reading. will be presented by Miss make it ten too," exclaimed the judge. ganization, told.the speakers' division business trip. Ross Rose Teslerj and Mr. Ruben Hal- ' "Ah, judge, so% you are a Jew, too," at a meeting held last week. lern will be heard in a group of vio- beamed tha minyanman. • '*It is not merely a question of givMrs. George Israel will arrive in m solos. 1. ing according- to your means this DR. WOLFE ON LAZINESS the city next week from Chicago, to Committees in charge of the aryear," Shannahan continued. "We J \ _• „ } i ' visit in the home of her son-in-law angements include ~Sara - "Woskoff, - It-was Karl Marx's son-in-law, I must all give in terms of what seems i and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Ruin Crlikoff and Eva Orlikoff, in- believe, who wrote a defenss of lazi- just and reasonable. Those with job? ! Fribourg, 3204 Jackson Street. itations; Ida Feldriian, ; Mae Erin- ness. The right to be lazy. And Walt and steady incomes should give in pro- J erg, Lillian Bobrofsky, Sophie Ras- Whitman was the poet of laziness. • to their earnings. In addi- j Mrs. N. Sampter has returned to in and Margaret Saitlin, hospitality; You remember—he "would loaf " and portion tion, these fortunate enough to have a' her home in Fremont, Nebraska, after Bess Upstate, Sybil Merlin, Roma invite his scui." . reserve, must tap that reserve so that j a visit at the home o*" her son-in-law Wigodsky and Mary Greenbaum, reBut now comes Dr. Wolfe of New Omaha's vital welfare and relief needs and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Hyman freshments; Frances Jacobson, and York, a disciple of Dr. Alfred Adler will be met in this real emergency." Fishgall. da Heshslow, decorations. -. . of inferiority complex fame, and says "The budget committee has pared Officers and committee chairmen laziness is nothing but the old inferi- the budget to -the last penny," said j 1 CT y f Dr. J..N. Lande has returned home or*after a trip to Chicago and Mi- or this year include Miss Elizabeth ority complex. And what he says Henry W. Pierpoint, chairman of the strikes me as. having* a good deal of Raskin, president; Miss Rosalie Sacks budget commitee, composed of promilwaukee. -, • ' >•..-• : r v .: vice-president; Miss Frances Jacob-- truth in it.; • nent business men. "If the entire ft • V .: on, secretary; Miss Bess Lipshutz, In brief, says Dr. Wolfe, the lazy amount of the budget is not raised, treasurer; -Miss Ida -Heshelow, corre- child, feels that it is defeated, that it seems certian that some genuine sponding secretary. ' • it-can make little headway, but this suffering will result." "Miss Sara Woskoff is in charge of feeling of inferiority is unpleasant, so Pierpoint cited the important work i committee; Miss it- gives this attitude with the camou- of the educational and character 1 Members of the Shaare Zion Board he 'membership Rosalie Sacks, programs; Miss Ida flage of laziness* The child begins building agencies in times of usem- j of Directors_set.:the date of Nov'. 11, ^eldmah, cultural; Miss Sadie Shul- to believe it is too lazy—whereas, in ployment, in keeping up community j as the annual 5 election•-- day for the iri,- J. N . : F.; Bliss Mae ErinBerg, reality, it feels, it has little chance. morale and in providing facilities for j congregation. The date was decided p u b l i c i t y . •' • > • •''••'•.••'"•''- ; , ' ; adult education and wholesome recrea- i DR. LORWIN AGAIN upon at a Board meeting, Tuesday tion. He said that in most instances In other words, laziness is but the r' » , evening. . •'•• -•':'••-•'••..' ^' ',i loss of that, enthusiasm, which is the each of these agencies were oparating I Applications of 18' were accepted It Needs Study Baltimore.-—Dr. Jacob H. Hollander, natural portion of the successful. And on less, and only a few on the same ! ! for membership to the congregation. They include William Maron, Dr. professor of political" economy at the thereby hang another one of the pre- amount as last year. In this group Robert Krigsten, Leon Dobrofsky, A. Johns Hopkins -university, has been viously mentioned Dr. Lorwin's tales. are the Red Cross, Boy Scouts, Canip Blurh, Jack KarTbfsky, Frank Margol- appointed a member of the Tax Sur- Sandy, the_ Scotchman, was to be Fire Girls, Christ Child Society setin, Jack Levitsky, Sam Levin, Leo vey Commission'.'to. study .the taxing married. He was at the hall The tlement houses, Girl Scouts, Jewish •Lardsek, N. Gofdberg, Noah Sudow, system of the State by Governor bride was there. The ring was there. Community Center, . Salvation Army Morton Smith, George Blum, William Ritche. Five others also were named. Everything was there,' but the main- (part of its activities), Social SettleSilverberg, Harry Finsod, Moses Silverberg, and J. Levin. i~ -i~«

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Mrs. William Lazere, president of Che Senior Hadassah Chapter gave a detailed report of the Mid-West Region Convention held last spring, before the luncheon meeting of tHe organization, Tuesday/ afternoon^ ' Oris hundred women attended the meeting which openedthe season. _:-Miss Mina Slotsky ^presented ''a group of readings, during the,program. Raymond Fisher was heaTd in a group of violin solos. He was accompanied by Miss Mary Kaplan at .the-piano.. The invocation was given by y Mrs. H. R. Rahinowitz and Rabbi Rabinowitz spoke on the work of Hadassah. / ~ ". Sam Moscow was'in charge of t i e menu and Mrs. Joe Levin of the dining room. '

ews : The Epsilon Phi Sorority elected ibe following -members' tortheir* club at a recent meeting. Charlotte Salkin, Dorothy Tilevitz, Sara Baird, Farinie^ Ibhen, Bess Harlow, Rose Sperling, ind Lottie Feinberg. A breakfast, lonoring the new members was held • ast Sunday morning at Stone Park.

MT. SINAI

Jewish

• Vienna.—(J. T. A.)—"Withthe mor>a!itv rate exceeding the birth rate, and Jewish converts to the Christian religion increasing, the Vienna Jewish community is undergoing a speedy diminution, official figures made pubiic indicate. - During the four-month period ex; tending from May to August, 246 left Ihe Jewish., faith, it is revealed, as • compared with5 - eighty-five converts ; - d'Jrics * n & siiWe' period, last year. In : ' ihe .same period 837 Jews died, while --only "3S3 we're born-. ( .

"Does Complaining Do Any Good*' will be the subject of Rabbi H. R. Rabinowitz sermon,-this evening, The sen-ice will begin at 8 o'clock. The Shaare Zion Religious School has been organized and the classes are under the tutelage, of the Misses Ida Heshelow, Sadie Ginsburg, Frances Emlein, Evelyn 'Kuntz, Lillian Magaziner and Roma Wigodsky. Substitute teachers are the Misses Jessie .5so Eelief• Director Slutsky, Kuth Bernstein, Sara Kuntz London.—-Sir .John Hope Simpson and Bluma Olensky. hzs dcnaridcl for China to take up his duties" £S Director-General of "the Prepare Militaristically _ •Clvlnese "National Food Belief" ComBucharet.—Emulating the exampl* • mission. of ths Nssi storm troops, the ontl

"We fetid the multitude With Tasty Foods.

Datefor Election at .: Zfosi Is;Set

"Eve and Evelyn", a one act com- "The Wailing Wall" will be the ;dy, has been selected for presenta- subject of the sermon delivered by :ion by members of the J. C. C. Little Rabbi Lewis at Mount Sinai Temple, theater Group. Mrs. E. J. Fribourg this evening. During the address, he !s directing the production. The cast will speak on recent developments •Includes Henry Fisher, Rose Rial?, concerning the Wailing Wall. The Xaymond Fisher, Sara Goldberg, and public has been invited to attend the Raymond Friedman. service, which will begin at 8 o'clock. The- Maccabee Club, the. A; Z. A. Flowers on the puipit during the .Chapter, and the Alumni Talmud month of October were furnished by Torah Club have been given the use Mrs. Sam Pickus, in memory of her if the Junior High gymnasium during mother; Mrs, Emil Rosenstock, in 3ie week. This courtesy was extended memory of her father, and Mr. Emil -ihem by the Board of Education. Rosenstock, in memory of his father. A. prophecy for members of the The Religious School Honor Roll, :lub was the feature of the Deborah announced in the Temple Bulletin, inDlub program. The prophecy was'read cludes the following students: Harold >y Marcella Levich. Jennie Shindler Grueskin,1 Seymour Robinson, Betty ras elected sergeant-at-arms. Re- Marx, Herman Barish, Lynn Arkin, freshments concluded the meeting. Stanton Cohen, Barbara Davis, Herbert "Holland, Bobby Slotsky, Elaine Rosenfeld, Robert Cohen, Dorothy Davis, Bobby Marx, Bernard -Rosenthai, Margaret Pinkus, and Myron Heeger.

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Semitic Cuzist organization in^ IJ mania is increasing, .the .military trainin^, of its suiliatsci student; and youth organizations, the Eormnnian press reports.-' . 'fthe iov/n of Sighet has become tne ceii'ter" of- th3 sailitaristic operations

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