v In the Interests of the Jewish People
Dedicated to the Ideals of Judaism
Kntrivd u s Second-Class ilail Mntter on January 27, IJK1. at PnKintnpp nt Onmhn
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OMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1932
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*Jews Alarmed Low Birth Rate Prague—(J. T. A.)—The decline in the number of Jewish births is causing grave concern in Jewish circles here, in view of the mortality rate and the number of Jewish conversions. During the year 1931, the statistics disclosed there were 81 Jewish births, 279 deaths, 79 resignations from Judaism and 98 marriages. The Prague Kehillah, after a long fight, has succeeded in securing part of the Jewish cemetery for the burial of the ashes of Jews whose bodies were cremated.
it Meeting Sunday
Health Exhibition to JEWISH GROUPS Be Held in Jerusalem Morris Waldman to Be Guest IN GERMANY FORM A UNITED FRONT Speaker at First Anniversary
New York.—(J. T. A.)—A health and physical culture exhibition will be held at the Nathan and lina Straus Health Centre at Jerusalem in connection with the Maceabee Jewish German Jewry Unite Forces for Games next Spring. A section of the •exhibition will be given over to gymFirst Time to Battle nastics, physical training and physical Marvin Lowenthal Noted Author and Orator to AdMenace culture by Jews. dress Community Forum Gives Interesting Berlin.—(J. T. A.)—Impelled by the The 26 national organizations afat J. C. C. serious threats against Jewish ex- filiated with the World Maceabee Travelogue Sunday istence in Germany, and anticipating Union will simultaneously hold a speRabbi Solomon Goldman of Chieven greater stringencies, all Jewish cial exhibit. An invitation has been cago, renown for his oratorical brilA new world, one in which the ingroups, in Prussia, for the first time issued to the Y. M. H. A-s throughout liance, -will speak on "Are We a Civilon record, have united to organize the United States to participate in the dividual skipped from a Prague synaized People?" as the next lecture of gogue of the thirteenth century to a single front against the Hitlerite exhibition. the series by the Omaha Community a Spanish gateway of the tenth cenmenace. Forum, to be held on Wednesday evetury and thence to a Jewish ghetto ning, February 10, in the Jewish ComA protectorate of all the Prussian of medieval days, was graphically munity Center auditorium. Rabbi Jewish Communities was formed with revealed to the audience attending David A. Goldstein of the local Conthe participation of the Central Union Marvin Lowenthal's presentation of a servative Synagogue •will - act as of German Citizens of the Jewish travelogue, "The Trail of the Wanchairman and will introduce the Faith, the Zionist Organization, the dering Jew," at the J. C. C. Sunday speaker. B'nai B'rith, the Women's Union and evening. Jewish Relief organizations. Rabbi Goldman is a graduate of This feature was part of the SunNew York University and of the JewThis representative committee will day night educational program being ish Theological Seminary. He served A. W. Binder to Present Pro- be entrusted with the planning of Lashkowitz, District presented at the Center this season. ways and means to make possible Harry gram of Jewish Music Mr. Lowenthal, adding a charming President, to Speak Here continued Jewish existence and preFebruary 14. wit to a profound knowledge of anvent the carrying out of the boycott February 22 cient Jewish vestiges throughout against the Jews. • Europe, gave a brilliant word picA. W. Binder, an American musiThe question of forming a united Harry Lashkowitz, president of tore. He reconstructed Jewish life cian who has dedicated his entire life Jewish front has been the subject of District Grand Lodge No. 6 of the of ages gone by through moss-bdnnd to the study of Jewish music, will much discussion in German Jewish B'nai B'rith, deliver the prinpresent a program of Jewish folk circles in recent weeks. Negotiations cipal address will cemeteries and ancient rewhen the local B'nai Jewish songs by means of a lecture recital between the various groups who have B'rith Lodge celebrates mains which tell a rich tale. WashSunday evening, Feb. 14, at the Jew- never before been able to work to- ington Bi-centennial at an the open meetish Community Center. This program gether, have been progressing for ing in the Jewish Community is part of the Adult Educational some time. The success of these on Feb. 22. Mr. LashkowitzCenter Series sponsored by the Jewish Com- efforts and formation of. the united resident of Fargo, N. D., andisfora munity Center this winter. committee is regarded as an indica- many years has had the reputation Mr. Binder has not only done a tion of the grave expectations of of being the leading worker in Jewgreat deal of research work in the German Jewry. * " ish" affairs in the state of North Dafields of Jewish music, but has also kota. created a reputation for himself as Dr. A. Greenberg, president of the The. mass meeting being sponsored composer and conductor. . local lodge, has announced a com- by the local Mizrachi will be held at Born in New York in 1895, he replete program of activities for Wash- the B'nai Israel synagogue, 18th and ceived his musical education at Colington's birthday. Mr. Lashkowitz Chicago St., Sunday evening, Febr. umbia University under Professors will be the guest at a private lunch- 14. The public is invited. Mason and Rybner, where in 1917 Leon Gellman, president and editor eon at noon. In the evening the he was awarded the Mosenthal FelExecutive Committee and the past of the Yiddish Jewish Record of St. lowship in composition. During his presidents of Omaha lodge will honor Louis, will address the mass meeting. Rabbi Solomon Goldman recent trip through Palestine, Mr. their. District President at a dinner. Another speaker at the meeting will as rabbi of the Jewish Center in Binder studied the development of This will be followed by the open be Max Rudensky of New York, ZionDirectors 'ofJewish Charities Cleveland, jmdjto.,1929 he assumed music in the Jewish Homeland, notist leader, who is at present touring meeting. his present position "as spiritual head ing down songs and motifs of ~ the; ; Say It Will Take Decade middle west for the Jewish Na• While all of _thj»,. plans, for the the of the Anscfte EmetjCpngregatioji of "Chalutzim" {Pioneers), of the^ vari- .•-•: ~:.:_-''••.';• t o S o l v e tional Fend. - - -••• - • meeting have not yef been~-completed, C h i c a g o . " "-'•• •'"•^••~ -•, ous types of Jews to be found in Rudensky will be in Omaha Febr. promises. to be the outstanding ••• i Few men in "modern Jewry speak Palestine, and those of the Arabs. Chicago.—(J. T. A.)—Fifty thou- it 14 and 15. meeting held in recent years. A with "the reputed force and authority Mr. Binder's works are: widely sand Jews are unemployed at the A feature of the entertainment on of Rabbi 'Goldman. Critical alike 6f known throughout the music world. present time in Chicago and it will be class of. candidates will be initiated the progTam will be selections by the bi>th the liberal and conservative •ele- His Jewish works for synagogue and a decade before the problem-of many by the degree team, headed by L F. Hazomir Singing Society, under the ments" within his fellowship, Ire never- /religious school have been accepted of these families will be solved. Sam- Goodman. 3Ir. Goodman is planning direction of Cantor A. Schwaczkin. theless points clearly- to issues-which as authoritative. His orchestral works uel A. Goldsmith, Executive Director a series of rehearsals which should challenge the -whole JewisS-World--and have been played by the leading or- of the Jewish Charities here, stated serve to re-establish. the Omaha pleads for a united-.erf ort'to'^carry-bn chestras of the country, and both at the 32nd annual meeting of the or- reputation for excellent ritualistic the best of a folk heritage. ' -"his oratorio "Judas Maccabeus" and ganization held-at the Standard Club. I Julius Bisno, assistant executive His latest book, "A Rabbi Takes operetta "Joseph" have been widely On any given day in 1931, he said, Stock," has_created a" stir in Jewish performed. approximately 20,950 Jewish persons secretary of the A. Z: A., will deliver a brief address on "Jews in circles. It is said by publishers to.be He "is "at present musical director were reached by the Jewish Charities. Washington's Day." To complete the the most -widely discussed Jewish book This represents an increase of 200 per of the Ninety-second Street Young : . since Ludwig,Le"wisohn.'s "Upstream." Men's Hebrew Association, New York cent over 1929 and of 100 per cent evening program a series of musical A debate will be held between numbers have been scheduled. ' Rabbi Goldman •will, head a group City,; choirmaster of the Free Syna- over 1930. A very important business meeting teams representing the Omaha and •which leaves this country the end-of gogue, a t ' Carnegie Hall, of which "The relief program," he asserted, St. Louis Jewish Community Centers . March to tour the Holy "Land. ' Dr. Stephen S. Wise is the Rabbi, as "represents definitely upon the part of the lodge -will be held Thursday on Sunday evening, March IS, in the ; The Community Forum '• series is well as instructor in Synagogue and of the Jewish community, as upon the evening, February 11. Jewish Community "Center auditorisponsored jointly by the, "Jewish Com- Folk music at the Jewish Institute whole community, a struggle to surum. munity Center and the Council of of Religion. vive on the part of thousands of famThe team representing the Omaha Jewish Women. The next and final ilies. Social agencies, especially JewMr. Binder's lecture-recitals have lecture of the Forum season will be Jewish Community Center will be ish agencies, must concentrate on given by Maurice Hindus, noted au- attracted large audiences throughout meeting the more serious problems in chosen from the participants in the country. He speaks authoritativeSenior Council Debate league, which " thority on conditions in Soviet Russia, the families and endeavoring to build for ly on his subject, illustrates both started Feb. 3, and which will conon March 24. ••'.:" the future. vocally and instrumentally in a most tinue until March. The teams en"We cannot liquidate the situation artistic manner, making his lecturetered in the Debate league are Pi A. H. CJohen Director within the next few years. So far as recitals an educational delight. Alpha Lambda, A. Z. A. No. 1. Psi many families are concerned, it wnl of Jewish Congress j An increasingly large patronage in Mu, A. Z. A. No. 7, Henrietta Szoid, not be liquidated for ten years, and New YorkJ-^Abraham H. Cohen, More Nazis for those who are children now, pos- recent months has made the Center A. Z. A. No. 100, Alpha Tau and identified with Zionist and Jewish Library a popular institution. Un- Xi Lambda. Budapest—Considerable anxiety is educational endeavor, has been unani- felt in Jewish circles here as the Te- sibly within a generation." doubtedly due to the unemployment The question for the debate is: "RePublic relief must be undertaken by mously elected to serve as Executive sult of the announced formation of a situation there is an increase in de- solved: That the Jewish Religion Is state and federal funds, Mr. GoldDirector of the; American Jewish Con- Nazi party in Hungary. mand for reading both of the popular No Longer a Vital Force In_ the smith urged. gress. The Chicago Jewish Charities will fiction and more serious works. The lives of the Younger Generation." The debate Sunday, March IS, is be faced with the necessity of raising Center library has been receiving an additional sum of §500,000 to care most of the better type of new publi- one of the regular debates of the for the 1932 budget, Sol Kline, acting cations in fiction and many notable Midwestern Jewish Community Cenpresident, pointed out. The organiza- works in the non-fiction field group. ter's Debating league. _ These debates The Center lending library has re- are open to the public. tion, it was revealed by the treasurer, James H. Becker, had a deficit of cently added, among others, the folPasadena.—(J .T. A.) — Professor the pessimist asks: 'Why should not $166,128 during 1931, with its ex- lowing new books: "Job," by Joseph Roth; "Mr .and Albert Einstein, Jewish savant, gave our civilization collapse through inner penditures amounting to 81,727,521. Mrs. Pennington," by Francis Brett decay, in a manner similar to that of a gathering of famous scientists here, Young; "What Price Jury Trials?" by his maxims, to be used as a ;guide the Eoman Empire?' Who is right? Judge Irvin Stalmaster; "The Almond for remedying the present - chaotic Where do we stand? Tree," by G. Z. Stone; "Whatever We "I will try to answer with the help Jake Fellman, 57, of 2519 St. condition of the world. . Do," by Allan Updegraff; "The Lady of a look into the past. Our material Mary's avenue, died suddenly Friday "Think, observe and create," the civilization has as its permanent jusWho Came to Stay," by R. E. SpenHellenistic doctrine, • -and "Save thy tification the. protection and developcer; "Humpty Dumpty," fay Ben evening at his home. He had been soul by unselfish service," the Hebraic ment of our culture. This, however, Hecht; "Bernard Shaw," by Frank a grocer in Omaha for many years. Funeral services were held from and ancient Christian counsel, Profes- receives its sustenance from two Harris; "Susan Spray," by Sheila sor Einstein presented-'as the two springs. The first derives from the Kaye-Smith; "The Road Back," by E. the home Sunday morning-, with principal maxims that will save our Hellenistic spirit and experienced its M. Remarque; "Easy to Kill," by H. burial in the Golden Hill cemetery. An active season is being planned Footner; "War and Peace," by Leon Eabbi N. Feldman officiated. culture. Preserving our culture, he renewal and completion in the Italian Besides his widow he is survived stated, is.the only justification for our Renaissance. It encounters the in- by the Omaha Hebrew Club, accord- Tolstoy; "A Buried Treasure," by E. by one daughter, Sarah; five sons, ing to Irvin C. Levin, president. M. Roberts; "Albert Grope," by F. O. material civilization. dividual with the command: The club is planning the sponsor- Mann; "Autobiography of Lincoln Charles, David, Abe, Joseph and - , "The basis of our European-Ameri- 'Think, observe; and create.' The can civilization," he said, "is ^critical- second comes: from the Hebraic and ship of a Sholem Alechera play to be Steffens," "S. S. San Pedro," by J. G. Harry; one brother, Sam Fellman: ly shaken. At a time when we jare early Christian. It is characterized presented by the Center Players Guild Couzens; and "Dwarfs Blood," by and a sister, Mrs. I. Cohen, in Europe. Edith Olivier. rich in • consumable goods, and nieans by-the maxim: 'Save thy soul by un- on March 20 and 21. of production as no .previous gEnera- selfish service to common humanity.'. A charity bazaar will be staged in In addition to the popular new tion before us, a great part ••.•of hu- We can in this way speak of a crea- the early part of March for the pur- books the library contains a rich col- Jewish Dramatic Club manity; suffers, severe -want; produc- tive and of an ethical spring for our pose :of raising funds to aid in reliev- lection of Judaica and other general Elects New Officers ing the suffering and needy of many reference works, as well as a large tion and consumption; falter to an culture.:: • . ' " ' . increasing degree;; and* .confidence _in - "Do TO not cling, to international Jewish people. A distributing com- collection of magazines and newspaThe Omalia Jewish Dramatic club public institutions has sunk as never agreements, 'whose economic impos- mittee composed of representatives of pers. announces the election of the followseveral of the organizations who have The library is open every evening ing officers: Harry Blacker, secrebefore. It is as if the circulatory sibility has long been known but not system of the \diole economic organ- publicly recognized? Do not the na- been asked to join will be in charge. and Sunday afternoon. tary; Sarah Tasb, treasurer; Mrs. J. President Levin announces the folism were, throughout, fatally ilL tions undertake material and psycho- lowing Eeznick, dramatic director; 7t>e Saks, committees for the coming . "Much indeed has been philosoph- logical preparations for warlike acts, Washington.—The Jewish Welfare musical director; M. -Minion, Harry term for the Hebrew Club: ized as to the origin of this illness. when there is no doubt as to their disExecutive and Budget Committee: Federation df this city, embracing all Seznict and Sonia Hcrvritz, execu'Why should the equilibrium between astrous results for mankind? Each Jewish charity institutions, in 1SS1 tive committee. production' and consumption not let it- can continue such questions further Irvin C. Levin, t&airman; Jake Eik- aided 1244 families in which there The Dramatic Club is planning1 to lin, J. Eadinofsky, Goodman Meyerself be re-established by suitable without end; but he receives as his were 581 children, according to the give a Jewish four-act play in the measures?' So asks the optimist. But only answer a skeptical smile." uear future. annual report. (Continued on Page
ECTURE RECITAL NEXT FEATUREON CENTER PROGRAM
B'NAI BRIHi WILL OBSERVE BIRTHDAY OF WASHINGTON
MIZRACHTSMASS MEETING IS TO BE HELD FEBRUARY 14
50,000 JEWS ARE UNEMPLOYED IN CHICAGO
CENTER DEBATE TEAM TO BE CHOSEN FROM SR. COUNCIL TOURNEY
Center Library Increasing In Its
Eiesteiii Gives Maxims to Be Used ;as-Guide Out of Chaos
JAKE FHJ1AN, 57, DIES UNEXPECTEDLY
x
Vol. X—No. 1
Resolutions in Memory of Lapidus Will Be Presented; Annual Reports to Be Given The first anniversary of the present Jewish Community Center and Welfare Federation will be observed this Sunday evening, February 7, at 8 o'clock at the J. C. C. auditorium with a mammoth meeting.
It was at the last annual meeting a year ago January that the Jewish Welfare Federation, the Community Center, and the Jewish Philanthropies were consolidated and reorganized into one unified organizationResolutions in memory of Harry H. Lapidus will be presented at the annual meeting. The committee appointed by William L. Holzman, president of the Federation, to draw up resolutions includes Henry Monsky, Sam Beber. Harry Silverman, and Jack W. Marer. Morris D. Waldman, secretary of the American Jewish Committee, will be the guest speaker at this meeting. His address will deal with the "International Scene of the Jew." The program of the annual meeting will also include reports for the year by William L. Holzman, president of the Federation; Abe Goldstein, treasurer; Jack W. Marer, chairman of the Center Committee; Harry A. Wolf, president of the Jewish Free Loan Society; Harry Silverman, for the Jewish Old Peoples' Home; Max Barish for_ the Talmud Tor&h; Dr. Philip Sher for the Social Service Committee, and Mrs. L. Neveleff for the Jewish Women's Welfare Organisation.' Jacob S. Pesjistein, executive -director, will submit a report on the Federation activities. The nominating committee will present its report for the election of officers for the ensuing year. Guest Speaker. The guest speaker for the evening, Mr. Waldman, is eminently able to •deal with the subject upon which he will discourse, by virtue of his longexperience in social work and especially because of his position as secretary of the American Jewish Committee, which enables him to be in very close contact with the highest authorities and governments in many lands. Mr. Waldman has a long and distinguished record of social service. He started in the '90s -with the Industrial Removal office, and was in charge of the station at Galveston, Texas. He was then called to succeed the late Lee TL Frankel as general manager of the United Charities of New York. He was next called to reorganize the Federation in Boston, after which he'assumed charge of health and child care work of the Joint Distribution Committee in Eastern European countries, where he established important health institutions, among the most important being the Warsaw Training School for Nurses. On his return to America, he was asked to organise the Federation in Detroit. In 1928 he became secretary of the American Jewish Committee. Mr. Waldman has made notable contributions to social service which are now used throughout the land. Chief among these are the establishment of the principle of community responsibility for Jewish education, and the establishment of the "doublebarreled" Federation—where the Jewish Federation becomes associated •with the community-wide fund-raising
Weinstein Players to Appear Every Sunday
body, as the local Community Cheat, and also raises funds for local, national, and international Jewish needs. The American Jewish Committee aids in obtaining and maintaining equal civil and religious rights for Jews in every part of the world. The Committee takes action wherever the rights of Jews are violated, and it secures for Jews equality of economic, social and educational opportunities. The late Louis Marshall had been president of the Committee for nearly a quarter of a century until his death. The committee's active leadership includes such outstanding leaden in American Jewry as Cyrus Adler, Chief Justice Cardozo of New York, Felix M. Warburg, Horace Stem of Philadelphia, and many others. The late Julius Eosenwald was vice-president of the committee.
G MOT TO ACWELY LEAP DRIVE New York.—(J. T. A.)—Explaining that his decision was dictated by the pressure of personal affairs, Morris Eothenbcrg- made it known that he will not take the active leadership in fund raising for Palestine that he held in 1S31. Mr, Rothenberg informed the Administrative. Committee of the American Palestine Campaign of his decision. Saying- that a misleading impression had been created that in becoming' one o£ six National Chairmen of the American Palestine Cam-. paigu. he had again undertaken the task of active direction, Mr. ICothcnberg- made it clear to his associate* in the fund raising effort that he would sjd the campaign to the best of his ability -but that he had declined to assume the responsibility which he carried last year. The Administrative Committee appointed & committee to formulate the plan of organization for the coming year.
if Mil 101 0 1 FEBRUARY 16 The outstanding- monthly supper of the Conservative Synagogue is beingpi aimed for Tuesday, Feb. 16, at the J. C. C, at 6:30 p. m. J. J. Greenberg is chairman of arrangements. A committee of ten men and ten women are assisting him. The committee is planning- to make this get-together of the entire congregation the outstanding- social event of the season. "A most unusual prog-ram is being arranged," Mr. Greenberg- states, "and. v-'e intend to give those present the finest evening possible. We urge all members and their friends to keep Feb. 16 open and to make reservations at the earliest possible moment.'"
Only Special Qualified Jews for Bira Bidjan Moscow.—(J. T. A.)—The upbuilding of Bira-Eidjan as a Jewish unit, has been undertaken in behalf of Russian Jews and the Soviet government has no intention of admitting large masse? of Jews from abroad, it is stated in the "Ernes," by T.I. Diamenstein, president of the Ozet and chairman of the National Minorities Section of the Zik. Only such Jews will be admitted from abroad, he declared, as may be required to help increase the tempo ©£ upbuilding work by virtue of their specialised ability and knowledge. The number ol these especially Qualified Jews, he slated, is not ineonsiac able.
The Nathan Weinstein Yiddish Players have returned to Omaha for an extended stay. They -will present an outstanding Yiddish play every Sunday evening until June, starting this Sunday evening. 'Torgotten Mothers,'" reputed to be one cf the best Yiddish plays ever produced, will be their opening performance at the Enights of Cofiisabus this Sunday evening, Feb. 7. Clarence Sent©* Mr. Weinstein states that every Speak Here mother and every child should attend this premiere show with its ritsJ message for all. Clarence Senior, national secretary "Depression prices" have been put { of the Socialist party, will spealj at in force, all seats having- been re- the C&Ftle hvtpl, Piraday, Feb. 7, at duced In price. £ p. m. Little Diana Weinstein, "IS-yearEveryone in sympsthy with the soold •wonder girl of the Yiddish stage," j cialist movement is invited to attend •will play an important role in the this Socialist rally. Admission is h j free. .
PAGE 2—THE JEWISH PRESS,- FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 193%
Dawn of a New Era The Crisis Is Bringing Its Wake Something to Preserve JewishUnity By
OSCAR WASSERMAN
Outstanding German Leader hi these hard times that we are experiencing there has comValsa for us Jews a new period. Almost* 150 years ago, after the French revolution of 1789, there began an epoch for. us Jews, which has now come to an end. We Jews emerged from the Ghetto, full of hope, full of faith, henceforth to be freed from all miseries andr1 oppression. This was an egregious error and remains so, because wevexpected help, progress, development from others which we should expect only from ourselves. , What is happening today is a consequence of this cardinal error. Preserving our individuality and preserving our loyalty, to Judaism we desired to penetrate the life . of the nations among whom we lived and- spread among them. This was impossible. For centuries in the Ghetto we were allotted to but few callings and forcibly harnessed in them, so that when freed we were unable to obtain another vocational orientation, because emancipation was only an external act, since the Jew was despised and remained so. "Toleration" was a promising sign for us of what would be brought to us. Toleration! We were glad and contented when we were tolerated and we said to ourselves that time was working in our favor. Time will enlighten the others; it will improve them through thejr culture, their ethics, and then people will say that we too are humsm beings with perfectly justified1 equal rights'. We "nave**-always' ex-* pelted- others•io t,tep forward and improve our conditions and we ourselves did little or nothing in this direction. .. We cannot today as formerly, as centuries ago; -take' Jews' and Judaism, as synonymous terms.;v Today th|y are quite distinct. And we must ajlmitthat for a large part of us, lif^ has become completely denuded of Jits Jewish content. How may we fipd a way: out? :Those Jews who hanfe adjured their Judaism gradually^deserted us, German Judaism was always strengthened by/East,European; Jews, but now aiso this has ceased. Now it is a question of finding something that may be maintained in support of Judaism, new ideals, new thoughts. We lack every central authority, every means of cohesion which might make it possible to.bring about a regeneration of the Jewish content in our life and to supply a remedy against the great division in order to make a way for the Jews in establishing an improvement of the relationship to our environment generally prevalent. And &here is but one possibility for the Jews to join closely in one unity and that is Palestine. This unity can come about in no other way save through a thought about Palestine, the thought of restoration by us, not in the sense of a passive Messianisiii which quietly awaits salvation* but in the sense of a unified and co-operative endeavor on the part of fill Jews. It is clear that this is tho right thought. The Palestine idea of Zionism has made it possible to inspire and rouse for Judaism and Jewish thoughts many individuals formerly alien and lost to them. We have another proof. We are in the position of Jews colonizing a country. In but a'fe^v years there has arisen, in Palestine an agriculture which;may yet be greatly improved, but which indicates, that the Jew who studies in the Yeshivah, the Jew of Lodz who dealt in clothing, can become a farmer, that through his el an and enthusiasm to bring about much good in a calling which was utterly strange to him.
Example of Tel Aviv
In a few years we have established in Palestine a city which today contains 46,000 inhabitants, Tel Aviv, a city in which only Jews reside, a city wherein all are Jews, from mayor and judge to policemen, nightwatchmen and street cleaner. ., This city is as well managed as any city elsewhere, though it has debts; they have been virtually paid.' I saw-this city four years ago. where itr;Suffered a crisis somewhat similar to ours. Shops and factories then came to a standstill'andlthere;was much unemployment. I was then skeptical as to how such a city could be helped without a Hinterland, without a harbor without a sea shore, supported • oh 'orange orchards in the vicinity. But the city was helped, not because the government helped it or because help came from without, but because then 38,000 Jews da% sought
a way out of. their misery- through self-help. And they emerged , successfully. The city is today without any: unemployment and not a single industry collapsed and it is our^hope that'it will not, have to suffer drider the present world crisis more than is necessary. . It is important to remember'that he who is interested in Palestine arid actually takes a part hi what is happening there, co-operatffc with the spirit demonstrated there and supports work there, such an individual will realize that he receives more from Palestine than what he can give i t He wsees there a land in the making, a land with Jewish settlements, a land where Jews can live and work, not as among-us in-the Diaspora' where Jews^ after: all are but tolerated, but a land where they are naturally and unapologetically Jews and as such can follow their respective callings. What is taking place in Palestine and will yet take place there may be regarded as an extraordinary phenomenon. The Arab problem which is of a very serious nature could not yet be solved. This is so not because the feeling of the Arabs militates so violently against us, but again because, we await salvation from without/ from the British government, from the League of Nations and not from ourselves. This is due to the fact that we ourselves are not sufficiently active. The Arab does not scorn the Jew, but he fears him j he believes the Jew means to drive him out, of the land. But since we do not desire this arid could not do and also should not because of moral reasons, then it could not be difficult, if honorably desired, to find a way to an understanding. Fanaticism will quickly vanish. Attempts to bring about "a boycott miss their point. It is manifest that hostilities are, always but occasional. The -Arabs' attacks are dreaded more in Berlin, London and New York than in Pales-' tine proper.
Work for a Jewish Future We should not imagine, that the Polestine settlement is a simple matter. It is a difficult country and it needs a great enthusiasm and a
great readiness for sacrifice, in order to* settle it in such a-"manner, that we may be able to demonstrate to ourselves and to the world "what Jews can do, not. as merchants^ and shop-keepers but i s creators in the primary and pioneer elements of the upbuilding-of a natural and normal economic life. We can perform in Palestine a historic work. ' We can here Create' a hew future for Judaism and that is why every Jew, regardless of his religions outlook and political affiliations, must share in this work. This is not a passing matter of a day's concern. When the Jews went out of Egypt, it took them 40 years to enter Palestine. Even then it might have been achieved. in less time, but it is reported that the Jews who had lived in.Egypt and were steeped in Egyptian culture, which was not an inferior culture, to be sure, but a different one, these Jews could not build up a new land of their own; only the following generation was designated for/this task. Respect is thus especially due the Jew of Lodz who is today cultivating the soil. He has attained good results. But only his son who will have grown up on che soil, who knows the secrets of the soil and climate, will achieve that which must be achieved. The Hebrew University at Jerusalem may attract the best professors from all the world, but it will have a real significance only when it has Jewish students who have sprung from the soil, who have experienced the life of Palestine from the very day of their birth. We are good Germans and would remain so. But our German nationality and affiliations by no means suffer if, out of the purest motives and reasons.,such. as-origin and-past, •we work:foT,'a^ewish-futurei"a future that will mould for us Judaism anew, a future which; will derive contents from a Jewish way of life and which, for a second time attains a state when great things will come out of Zion for the benefit of mankind. Jewish toil and achievements in Palestine are to serve not only us, not only the Jews of the world, but all the world. . <r (Copyright, 19S2, by J. T. A.)
SPORT NOTES ; - By STANLEY F. LEVIN After, an absence of several years your correspondent again has the pleasure of bringing to you the ath- letic- $ews~ of" local and national inj'terest.!;'. -, A'.latge.xxovrd last Sunday, afternoon witnessed the Jewish educational ,centero,f Saint Paul defeat the Omaha peep Rock quintet of the Center by the narrow margin of 34 to 32. . Art Goldberg and Seymour Simon, ^former all-American A. Z. A. men, •were the fair haired lads for the visitors. Goldberg scored nineteen of his team's points while the uncanny guarding and passing of Simon was the outstanding feature of the game. Abe Bergman, the flashy little Deep Rock running guard, was almost the whole show far the losers..Abe scored ten points and did a very creditable job of holding the Saint's forwards down to a reasonable score. Bergman's, only mistake . was forgetting that he was playing- with four other red-clad oilers.'"'
••'•••••;'
Siegel and Giller tallied nine points with SiegePs sensational long shots, causing no little; excitement^ Hawk Epstein, "the second" played a nice game at the other guard. A note from our New York correspondent informs us that the Jewish people may have one of their number among the contestants for Olympic honors on this year's track team. Ira Seigel, the New York university varsity sprinter, who now holds the 1931 indoor 100-yard championship, is speeding along in top form and gives all indications that he will be one of those young men wearing the shield of Uncle Sam In the forthcoming races.
At this time we wish to say that in our humble opinion professional athletes, pro football, basketball or basketball stars, should not be permitted to play on Center teams in competition with amateur athletes. Why? Because many schools bar men from competition if they play with or against pros. The A. A. U. forbids sach practices and the Center as a member of the A. A- IT. should not permit such performances. However, this is a matter for the Center Athletic Board to investigate and is not in my hands. I am only passing Tonight it on for what it is worth. will be •dis"Why I Am a Jew" cussed by Rabbi Frederick Cohn at the services at Temple Israel this The Vondra Bros, the only Gentile evening.., team in the Jewish C. C. league, are out in front in first place by a wide Saturday Morning Tomorrow morning JRabbi Cohn's margin and bid fair to lead the league sermon subject will be "An Eye for Ah Eye."
Notes of i Temple Israel
Sisterhood Lecture, . Rabbi Cohn will deliver the next lecture? of the series; under the auspices of the Temple Sisterhood; at the Blackstone Hotel Tuesday morning, February 9, 10:30 a. m. .He.will discuss some current topic Mrs. M. L. Cohn will be in charge. mont this Sunday afternoon at the Center. The local team trimmed the outstaters several weeks ago and are now playing host to the Fremonters this week end. Reva Golden <nee Goldenburg) is the big shot in the Center scoring attack, ably seconded by Ethel Hurwitz. The Center guards are a big fast group of lassies quite capable of stopping most of their opponents from take pot shots at their basket.
Speaking of basketball, have you all noticed the flashy peerless Ike Mahoney cavorting around on our basketball court? Yes, the gentleman under the name of Thomas or any other assumed name is most likely to be the "Great Ike" himself. The second place Herman Cigar Store five has a great cast of cage artists on their lineup featuring "The Great Ike", the blond flash, Phil Gerelick, the versaThe J. C. €. girls.basketball team tile Lou Weiner and the mighty mite, will meet the Fremont Orioles of Fre- Johnny Rosenblatt.
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The A. Z. A. No. 1 team is the surprise of the league. They, who hold the district A. Z. A. championship and always were in either first or second place in the Center league, are now helpirig to hold down the cellar. They say that their team is a whole lot better than their bottom position indicates. May be. However, the mother chapter lads have already trimmed their fraternity brothers from Omaha 100, Lincoln number four and Sioux City number eleven. Both
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JEWISH PRESS; FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5,1932 SI
COMMITTEES FOR THE HEBREW CLUB ARE ANNOUNCED (Continued from Page 1.)
at .2:30 p. m. a t . the Jewish Com- Blanche Soskln, Gertrude Greenberg munity Center, preceded by a board and Ann Zvreibach. meeting at 1:30. Ida Blacker entertained the group A most unusual program has been •with a scarf dance replete with comic arranged for the afternoon, consist- antics. Elsie Lazarus gave several ing of a playlet, "Columbine," to be selections, and part of the comic skit, presented by Miss Ruth Romm and "Oh, My Operation," -which was preMiss Cyril Leon. There will also be sented during the" Senior Council a symposium on "Jews in Distant carnival, was reproduced "in a slap^Lands," to be presented by Mesdames stick manner. " ~ John Beber, Leo Abramson, and A; D. Frank. ' They will speak on the customs, habits and deligious* observances of Jews in China, India, and Africa. :• " ' The next lecture in the course of "Bible Appreciation" conducted by Rabbi Goldstein will take place Tuesday, Feb. 9, at 10:30 a., m. at the Jewish Community Center.
son, Dr. Dayid Cahn Platt, M. Blank, H- Shrier, Allan Cohn, Louis l i p p , D . Schwartz, J. J. Friedman, Sol Rosenberg, Abram Schneider, S. Altschuler. -Sick Committee: J. J. Friedman, chairman; "Jerome. Kulakofskyy Sam Altschuler, J. Freed, A. Richards, A. Monsky, D. Orach, D. Swartz. • Investigation - Committee: Sam Klaver chairman; H. Shrier,- L. Morgan, A. Kaplan, J. Radinofsky, M. A. Bercovici, D. Schwartz, J. Fried. -Initiation Committee: Max Fromkin, chairman; John Feldman, Ben Handler, A". Richards. . > • . -Resolutions Committee: Loois Lipp, chairman; Fred White, J. J . Friedr The newly-elected officers of the man, Sam Beber, Sam Schwartz, D. Hazomir Singing Society were inSchwartz. • . stalled Monday evening.- They are • Intellectual Advancement Commit- Harry Bender, president; Boris Kortee: J. J. Friedman, chairman; Allan ney, vice president; David SlobodCohen, vice-chairman; Judah Wolfson, insky, secretary; Louis Greenberg, L Morgenstern, I. Radinofsky, Albert treasurer; Emanuel Sells, sergeantKaplan, John Feldman, H. Shrier, M. at-arms.» Brandeis, J. Tretiakj M. Potash, Mark On the program appeared Emanuel Long. •• . Sellz, who gave a declamation and -Membership Committee: . J. Riklin, sang several songs, accompanied at chairman; H. Shrier, J. Radinofsky, the piano by Gertrude Oruch and at Win. Bishoff, L. Lipp, J. Freed, John the violin by Joe Saks; a piano solo Feldman, Albert Kaplan, R. Dbrinson, by Gertrude Oruch, a duet by Harry Allan Cohn. Al C h Sellner and Norman Korney, and a Publicityy Committee: Allan Cohen,, solo by Henry Sellner. h chairman; John Feldman, Louis Lipp, Henry Magzamin was chairman of A. Kaplan, D, Blacker. the installation. Dancing and cards Talmud Torah Committee: John followed the meeting. Feldman, chairman; J. Riklin. House Committee: Sam Altschuler, chairman; Harry Dworsky, S. Monovita, S. Babior, Ben Handler, J. lintzOver forty members of the J. C. C. zaan, D. Schwartz, Abraham Cohen. Players Guild met at the Guild's first Judiciary Committee: Joe Tretiak, monthly dinner Tuesday evening at chairman; H. Marcus, M. Blank, D. the J. C. C. Schwartz, H. Shrier, Harry Steinberg. . Due to the absence of Jack Paige Vigilance Committee: Win. Holz- and Francis Dale of the Brandeis ,man, chairman; Fred White, Harry Players, the members were entertainWolf, Henry Monsky, Max Fromkin. ed by Warren Warde, juvenile of the J. Riklin, Dr. A. Greenberg, Sam Be- Brandeis Company, and members of ber M. Lorig, S. Schwartz, Judah the Guild. Earl Siegel, Abe Satzman, Wolfson, Iryin Stalmaster, Sol Rosen- Mrs. Stanley Levin, Sal Michnick, and berg. Lester Gordon were among those who Appointees: Inside guard, A. Rich- did their bit to make the evening most • ards; Irvin C.. Levin, representative enjoyable. -J. Pearlstein, director of the CenJewish Community Center. ter, Abner Kaiman and Mrs. Phineas Wintroub spoke on amateur theatrical productions. Mrs." Herman Jahr, Guild director, and Sol Miroff, stage (Continued from Page 2) manager, also spoke. Omaha A. Z. A. teams leave, early in Mrs. Stanley Levin presided. The February for the district tournament evening was finished off with dancin Sioux City. Des Moines chapter ing in the lodge room. number three'will be the big obstacle in the path of the: number one lads, barring them -from the retention of their title. A rummage salef will be held the week beginning Monday.' Those havHave you all taken a plunge in theing bundles call Mrs. M. Braude, J a . Center swimming pool recently? 0503. : Well admit that it isn't as pleasurable as a sandy beach surrounded by ; 8 bevy of pretty girls with the hot Sun beating overhead, but i t is a real Issues confronting the disarmament feeling of joy to lay aside your heavy winter clothes, grab yourself a nice conference were discussed by Rabbi clean shower, pull on a bathing suit David A. Goldstein before the current and plunge into the pure, clear, Cen- topics division of the Council of Jewter pooL - Try it, for that tired feel- ish Women on Tuesday at the Jewish Community Center. ing and see if I am not right. Rabbi Goldstein told of the difficulty of^ establishing world disarmament, "Manny" Segal, director of the phyand asserted that what was partial sical department, is confined to bed p t H will ill soon disarmament to one country was total He with an infectedd ffoot. disarmament to another. To define a be up and around. ratio, he said, is a hard task. "The only way to calm the disturbance between China and Japan is to start an international boycott on Japan;" Rabbi Goldstein continued. "For the United States to attempt it alone In the first game Wednesday eve- would be unwise, as such a move ning, the Herman Cigar Store quintet would mean a declaration of war. But overwhelmed the last place A. Z. A. Japan could not. fight the world, 100 squad to the tune of 32 to 4. although she might easily attack one , |The league leading Vondra Brothers country." took the Psi Mu into camp, emerging oo She long end of a 25 to 21 score aftex a hectic struggle, the Psi Mus fighting back after trailing 20 to 6 In the A. Z. A. ping pong tournaat half-time. ment held at the J. C. C, Art Gross'. The Omaha Chapter No. 1 basket- man, defending champion, will meet eers, with: the coming A. Z. A. tour- Ben Rosen in the finals this Thursnament in sight, .gained new life and day evening at 8 p . m . swamped the - Deep Rock Oilers, 33 • The committee . in charge of the to 14. tournament consists of Louis Minkin and Harold Barish. Awards will be presented to the winners; Both a rotation and a doubles snooker tourney are planned for February's activities. The Mother chapter will hold a tournament farewell smoker Sunday, February 7, at the home of Hyman Goodbinder, 520 No. 51 St., for the A regular meeting of the Bikur purpose of giving a send-off to the Cholim Society will be held at the contestants in the district tournament Twenty-fifth and Seward street syna- in Sioux City. The contestants for the Mother gogue Monday afternoon at 2:30. chapter are: Basketball—Art GrossAt this meeting the Tiew board man, Morris Franklin, Herman Babwill be announced.- An excellent ich, Harold Barish, Ben Rosen, Max speaker -will address the group. Turner, Sam Garrop; coaches, Phil All members are urged to attend. and Bill Gerelick; manager, Oscar Mayerowich; debate* Harry Weinberg, Arjt Lipp; oratory, Erwin Wezelman. At the smoker a gold medal will be to the winner of both the A regular meeting of the Deborah lawarded i i be held~on Tuesday, Feb. I t eo sc at l yTe Ih1 ec o n t e s t a n d t h e s ° n 5 c° n " 6ociety~will 9, at the Jewish Community Center. medals were donated by three alumni of the local chapter, namely, Sol Gractz, Leo Marks and Martin Falk. * The February luncheon meeting of A gala program has been outlined the Cultural Group of the Omaha by the committee for the fifty Alephs Chapter of Hadassah will be held on expected to attend. Monday, February 8, at 12:45 at the Blackstone Hotel. Rabbi Frederick Cohn will review; _ eH e n r iu1blic e t t La a s b e e n ntlTe "Red Bread" by Maurice Hindus, t o1!he P tte Mrs. Joseph Rosenberg will read a ? nd the Henrietta Szold club's g soda] bridgeon on "Wednesday evepaper on Recent Developments in Pal- ning, February 24, at 8 p. m. at the estine. . Make reservations with Mrs. Max Jewish Community CenteT. Ann Zweibach is chairman of the affair, Fromkin or Mrs. Martin Blass. tickets for which are a quarter. The club held its first social gathering since the adoption of its new monthly program, on Friday evening, The next regular meeting of the Jan. 29, at the home of Betty TuchConservative Synagogue auxiliary man. Part of the evening was spent v>-:il take place Wednesday, Feb. 10, in playing bridge, prizes being won by
"Faked" Case to Be Dropped
Agency learns from an authoritative tion of autographs and manuscripts, a fence surrounding the wood, were adding a number of works written by also taken. source. Several Bedouins were arrested by himself. the authorities but later released. Prague.—The case against Moritz Gifts to Hebrew Uni. Uproot 2,500 Young Trees Steinberger, a Jewish peddler of No- Library Dessau.—The municipality of Desvisamerai charged with the alleged Haifa.—Twenty-five hundred young Jerusalem.—Baron Henri de Rothsextraction of. blood from the arms of child of Paris, -who recently visited trees were wantonly uprooted in the sau, the birthplace of the great Jewtwo Christian school children, for ritr Jerusalem; has sent to the Jewish Na- Keren Kayemeth wood, near Nahalal, ish philosopher, Moses Mendelsohn, has ordered the prohibition of Sheual purposes, will be dropped, the cor- tional University Library the first by unknown prowlers. respondent of the Jewish Telegraphic volume of the catalogue of his collecThe poles, which were to be used as chita.
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PAGE 4—^THE JKWISH PRESS, SKIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1932
THE JEWISH PRESS Published every Friday at Omaha, Nebraska, by
CHE JEWISH PRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY SIOUX CITY OFFICE JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER—308 Pierce Street Subscription Price, one year - - - - - - $2.50 Advertising rates furnished on application Office: 490 Brandeis Theater Building Telephone: ATlantic 1450 DAVID BLACKER • • - • Business and Managing Editor FRANK R. ACKERMAN - - - -j Editor FRKDA BOLK.ER MILDER . - ! - - - - . Society Editor FANNIE KATELMAN. Council Bluffs, la., Correspondent ANN PILL • - Sioux City. Iowa. Correspondent
FEDERATION ANNIVERSARY Anniversaries are usually dismissed with little notice, but this coming1 Sunday evening the Jewish people of Omaha will observe an anniversary of unusual communal interest. Just one year ago our Jewry took a most progressive step by combining the Jewish Community Center, the Jewish Welfare Federation, and the Jewish Philanthropies into one unified, co-ordinated body, called the Jewish Community Center and Welfare Federation. Being the symbol of the consolidation of the social, philanthropic and educational work of Jewish nature in Omaha under a single banner, the Jewish Community Center and Welfare Federation is our spokesman. As such, it is a communal obligation for each and every one of us to attend. We contributed towards its work; we should interest ourselves in its accomplishments, its achievements of rescue and rehabilitation. In these times of universal financial depression, our community and our people have by no means been immune. That our leaders and our Federation are meeting the emergency of the present crisis to the best of ability is to be shown at the first anniversary meeting of the body this Sunday evening. . . . . . _
limitations, and unless a tremendous change occurs it cannot for generations become the home of a majority of the sixteen million Jews. It can serve as the economic salvation of only a small portion of our people. We must for the years of the, immediate future achieve our salvation in the world at large . . . . by adjusting ourselves to the-conditions in the countries in which we live without forgetting our corporate identity religiously, racially, and culturally. We Jews in America can be American citizens of the Jewish faith, even as our next door neighbors are American citizens of the Catholic or Protestant faith; so too the Italian Jew can be a Jew and also an Italian. At the same time we must adjust ourselves economically, with economic equality as the beacon light. Russia is succeeding in transferring thousands of Jews into productive workers. The Russian Jews are on the road toward solving their problems, if they can only keep their Jewishness from spiritual extinction in the process. Jews in our Homeland are happy on the land. Many Jews everywhere could obtain their goal by returning to farming. Just this week a group of Polish Jews, the Polish Jews being hit hardest, conferred about establishing farms. They are finally acting definitely toward the answer of their problem. Less and less Jews will have to look in the future to the trades and the professions for their livelihood; more will have to look to the farms and productive labor. In such a setting, with the majority people of each country recognizing the necessity for economic equality of all peoples, majority and minority alike, a large burden will be removed from our back-breaking pack of woes. This process of adjustment may be slow, but essential. And in the end the Jew will be happier and big -life richer.
Telling It imGATH RABBI LOUIS L NEWMAN Congregation Rodeph Sholom, New York "WE ALL CAME OyER IN ships," said a lady of distinguished Sephardic ancestry to a boastful New England blue-blood. Anyone who affirms that Spanish-Portuguese Jewry in this country is on the decline should re-examine the situation. Unless I am mitaken there is a renascence of Jewish activity and zeal among the Sephardic families of this country. The eminence of Justice Cardozo has greatly heartened and inspired the Sephardic, and made them more conscious of their high heritage and the privilege of renewed service in Jewish ranks. THE DERIVATION OF "KIBBITzer" from the German word "Kiebits" meaning the lapwing that flutters about other birds' nests, has not met with universal agreement. I am told repeatedly that the word comes from the Hebrew "Kabatz" meaning to gather in, to collect. I was told recently that the word for the tent in which the Mongols assembled to converse is "Kibbitka." I am till inclined to favor Rabbi Freehof's suggestion of its origin in "Kiebitz," though so many popular Yiddish words, are derived from the Hebrew rather than from the German. If there are any new suggestions, I will be pleased to receive them.
INSTEAD OF "PIPPA PASSES" we have "The Devil Passes." Meaning ought -not be read into Benn Levy's play which the author did not intend, The meeting will give us a bird's eye view of but it seems to me he has written a satire so subtle that it has escaped how efficiently the amalgamation of the "big the notice of the majority of critics three" of our organizations has centralized our CHURCH, SYNAGOGUE AND and playgoers. He is making goodresources and our efforts. This unification of SOCIAL JUSTICE natured ridicule at Robert Browning, our communal endeavors leads to a more harThe forces of religion have too long lagged Charles Rann Kennedy, Charming monious community, and therein we can probably in the rear of social advancement. If the prophets Pollock and their like. He has transvaluated the values of cind a key to further progress . . . . more unifica- of Israel are an integral element in the Jewish "The Servant in the House," "The tion and consolidation in our activities so as to spiritual faith then that faith, if it is not false Pasing of the Third Floor Back," effectively combat the danger of overlapping of to itself ought to be held in its demand for a pro- "The Fool" and other "serious-minddramas portraying the Christ the work of so many of the organizations which gram of economic justice, especially in these bit- ed" theme on the boards. iiave not followed the example of the Jewish Com- ter days of unemployment and distress. But the Mr. Levy utilizes an idea as old as nunity Center and the Welfare Federation. Synagogue*as well as the Church is regarded as the Book of Job, namely, the testing of man by the Satanic Adversary. We are additionally fortunate in having as an institution which, because it is supported by Others have done the same: Andreyev in "Gott, che guest speaker Morris Waldman, secretary of the industrial powers that be, is guilty of coward- in "Anathema," Gordon 1 of social ameliora- Menseh und Tettfel, *". Goethe in the American Jewish Committee. By virtue of ice in respect to the problem Wells in his novel, "The Un• - ~ ,; • .;....•. '•:•-.'. >'. •; "Faust," tils long work in Jewish social service and his per- tion. . ••' ; dying Fire." Molnar has varied the r Therefore i t is heartening t6 note the recent theme in "The/. Devil;" Barrie has fect command of European conditions because of shown us a . "deiis ex machina" in actual contact and experiences with Jewish.com- united action of the three leading religious creeds "Dear Brutus; " in "The Flood" we nunities abroad, Mr. Waldman adds profound in the United States. They have done an epochal see a group of characters transformknowledge to a splendid personality. To hear him thing, unprecedented except for the fact that it ed by the menace of death in the watEdward Knoblauch in "The and to hear the work of our Federation should was Church and Synagogue through, whose in- ers. Faun." vividly envisaged the havoc mean a crowd to overflowing at the Center Sun- fluence the steel industry finally switched from which a creature of nature introduces a 12 to an 8 hour day. The Protestant, Jewish into conventional society. Jay evening. and Catholic representatives have, now again But Mr. Levy brings a fresh, and saucy treatment to the ancient idea joined hands in a program of social progress and its modern variations. It may be FLOUNDERING which minces no words and courageously demands that there is food for the In ancient times our Hebraic ancestors were a "statesmanlike and constructive" solution of granted moralists in the faet that the Satanic % people of the soil. And as an agricultural folk the problem of unemployment. It asks local and Curate, Rev. Lucy, purges several chey prospered in Palestine. Today, the pioneer- national government to make immediate and ade- characters in "The Devil Passes" of their respective -weakness. He emng Jewish Chalutzim in Palestine are returning quate appropriations in order to provide jobs for ploys good Freudian psycho-analytical :o the ploughshare. And they too are prospering, thousands of the unemployed through needed and technique in drawing forth their selaving turned barren wastes into fruitful, fertile useful public works to meet the present emer- cret weaknesses into light by means of the "Truth" game. Each tempta"ields yielding most encouraging produce. Else- gency. It pleads for a more equitable distribution tion reaches its climax and with op.vhere in the world, many Jewish people have no of wealth and deplores reduction of wages. It portunity to fulfill itself disappears. clergyman's upset is a grotesque oils to till nor labor to produce. points out society's responsibility for the preser- The symbol in physical terms of this proIt is a known, indisputable fact that the He- vation of human values in individual life. It calls cess. The critics seem to believe that jrews did not leave the fields because of choice. for insurance against unemployment as a safe- Mr. Levy has such faith in human nature that he would have us think that Restricted by an ironclad rigor, they were forced guard against the future. essential goodness asserts itself nto trading against their will by unrelenting, triumphantly, and clergymen seeking This pronouncement is a decided step forward lomineering majorities. It is only of comparato point a moral adorning this tale tively late years that we find the Jews enabled to for religion and is of great importance. Reflect- may find sustenance in its second act. liscard the mantle of the "luftmensch." But, as ing as it does a united front on the part of Church But we must look further for the purpose. It is an ims natural, the barriers of centuries cannot be and Synagogue through the leadership of the playwright's pish intent which prompted Mr. Levy three major religions, it is likely to be fruitful Twept aside overnight, and when the industrial to make his Devil an English Curate. procession reached the stage of eliminating the of much good in an inspirational and practical This should have put the clergymen at the opening performance, 'middle man" the world over, the Jews were way. It will in any event help to roll away the present the critics and the audience, on their reproach so often voiced by the laboring masses ?aught between the millstone in the largest proguard. "Who are you?" the charportion. The slow, inexorable grinding of that that Church and Synagogue in pursuit of a vision- acters ask the "Devil-Curate," reminof a similar query in "The Ser.ixe continues undiminished — hastened, if any- ary, detached theology, preaching a flabby, nerve- iscent vant in the House," "The Passing of less "salvation" -are unconcerned with the vital thing, and daily more and more Jewish people the the Third Floor Back" and "The world over are. suffering as members of the dis- problems of humanity and care nothing about "so- Fool." The r'Devil" replies that he is a servant of God seeking to do His nvned middlemen class. The handwriting on the cial salvation."—Brooklyn Examiner. work. wall points to the inevitable annihilation of the In short he may be the devil masquerading as the Christ, or the Christ middle class in the future. HEBREW CALENDAR disguised as the Tempter. This deWhat, then, is the solution to this dire prob- *Rosh Chodesh Adar Monday, Feb. 8 liberately-conceived confusion becomes lem facing these disinherited, such a large per- *Rosh Chodesh Ve Adar Wednesday, Mar. 9 clear through two patent clues: centage of whom are Jewish? Obviously, the an- Purim Paul Robinson, the lovely young _ Tuesday, Mar. 22 mistress of "D. C." is minded to reswer is "adjustment." Some argue the Jewish __ Thursday, Apr. 7 main with the aging author through a adjustment should be in the form of assimilation; Rosh Chodesh Nissan sense of duty, but later she is pre_ Thursday, Apr. 21 pared to go with Rev. Lucy because others Palestine. Assimilation cannot possibly, 1st Day Passover :olve the problem. Assimilation is not solution; 7th Day Passover __„ - Thursday, Apr. 27 of her yearning for romantic love. One critic says that Paul rejects the .fc is dissolution. Added to this is the present sit- *Rosh Chodesh Iya? _ Saturday, May 7 Curate, but the exact opposite is the uation of anti-Semitism,: which is more than J re- Lag B'Omer ___ Rev. Lucy blandly throws over _ Tuesday, May 24 case. the beautiful Paul, quoting, "Devilligious—is the "dislike of the unlike," is racial Rosh Chodesh Sivan Sunday, June 5 like," New Testament scriptures for n its connotation. The result is that even if his own ends. He informs her that Shabuoth • — Friday, June 10 Jesus ;he Jews willed to assimilate, only a small numChrist repudiated "personal Tuesday, July 5 love" and he must, therefore, turn jer would be permitted toido so. Take as;skijes- 'Rosh Ghodesh Tammuz aside from thoughts of her. We know -Thursday, July 21 that jmple Germany, whose Jews were supposeaTjrrthe Fastiof Tammuz Jesus not only forewent marriage nost assimilated of assimilators. Nor can Pales- Rosh Chodesh Ab — , Wednesday, Aug. 8 but even repudiated his mother and family by reason of a fanatic de;ine possibly bear the burden of solution alone, Fast of Ab __ _ Thursday, Aug. 11 his votion to his mission. Are we to suprhe recreation of the Jewish Commonwealth can *Rosh. Chodesh Mlul Friday, Sept. 2 pose that the Curate considers him a io wonders for our: people in raising* their selfof the Christian ideal of • . . Saturday, Oct. 1 spokeman life and service? >steem, their self-confidence. It can serve as a Rosh Hashanah In the second place, we may justly Cultural center and stimulus for Jewry throughAll Jewish holidays begin at sunset the pre- imagine that Mr. Levy is spoofing us jut the world/ But we must admit its physical ceding secuiar day. inasmuch as he concludes the drama,
From Contemporary Pens
as it deserves, with a laugh. Throughout the play there are touches which make Rev. Lucy more than slightly ridiculous. The new Curate is announced, and just as he is to enter the room, the curtain falls lending an air of mock mystery; on the curtain^ giving the impression of imminent hell-fire. This hocus-pocus is maintained by the endeavorous appearance and sanctimonious manner and speech of the Devil-Curate. But the "coup de grace" is given at the very end of the play. Louis Kisch, the artist, rashes in belatedly; he has admitted to a yearning for supreme beauty, and the Curate remarks as he has several times before, when he is about to pounce upon his victims of intrigue or redemption—as you wish —that a thought has just "flitted through" the back of his head. Once more the game is on. In short, Mr. Levy has merely adopted it as a peg on which to hang his real objective, namely, to show that good may come out of evil, and evil out of good, and that a saint may be a Satan and vice versa, Mr. Levy is throwing dust in the eyes of the "goody-good" people. He is making gentle sport of pretensions to sanctity. Mrs. Messiter's sense of duty may be designated by the Curate as the supreme virtue, but she is nevertheless a gossip and- a self-appointed custodian of morals. The critics have forgotten that Mr. Levy is primarily a satirist, and he has not departed from his previous interest; he still writes with his tongue in his cheek. He repeats the mood of his illustrious ancestor, the unknown author of Ecdesiastas, the Gentle Skeptic. Mr. Levy and others will know what the word "Hutspah" means, bat the result in experience as well as retrospect is by no means without entertainment and instruction. RABBI ISRAEL GOLDSTEIN HAS sent me the manuscript of his recent address before the students of the Jewish institute of Religion to which I have made reference in this column. He says in part: "In numerical strength, the institutions of Conservative Judaism will move forward not backward." From the long range view, however, the expansion posslbilitie of Conservative Judaism seetft-4o be limited by several important considerations." Restricted immigration, the aggression propoganda of Orthodoxy, the increasingly conservative complexion of Reform Judaism, are three factors militating against the further dissemination of Conservative Judaism. "From the highest point of view, it may, be regarded as a vindication of the vision of those who launched the movement known as Conservative Judaism, and as a favorable commentary upon the value of the movement—that in the coarse of a single generation, its ideal should have so penetrated American Jewish life, as to have aroused the emulation of Orthodoxy on the one side, and of Reform on the other side . . . The question which confronts Conservative Judaism is, whether the realization of its mission will be so complete as to eliminate the necessity for its continuance as a movement." "One thing seems almost certain—that the optimistic prognostications for an American Judaism and an American synagogue which will be -uniform in character and in ideology, are the easy forulas of fatuous wish-dreamers." "I believe that Orthodox and Reform will continue as two divergent categories within the religious constituency of Jewish life. Whether Conservative Judaism will long, remain as a third distinctive group, or whether it will gradually pass out of the picture, having served the purpose of influencing the one to become more modern, and the other, to become more Jewish, is a question which can be more readily answered with valor than with wisdom." " RABBI GOLDSTEIN'S VIEWS are of extreme interest. Even though I am a Reform Rabbi, I am willing to predict that Conservative Judaism is destined to gain increasing strength if its leaders remain militant and convinced of its value. Lukewarm Conservative Rabbis will never be able to draw from Reform and Orthodox Jewry, but enthusiastic Conservative leaders can build up their "third party" at the expense of the other two. It is certain that the Reform synagogues of anti-Zionist, anti-ritual and anti-Hasidic tendencies will, be unable to attract any of the Conservatives; those liberal groups which are anxious to deepen and enrich the content of their Judaism may challenge the Conservative congregations. # There remain the United Synagogue, the Rabbinical assembly and other organizations associated with the Conservative movement. They have a life and activity all their own, and can grow to size and influence with zeal among their adherents. There should be wide latitude in matters of personal belief and observance in Conservative Judaism, bu*
its essentials should remain untouched, namely, a love for t i e Hebrew language; a profound attachment to the upbuilding of Palestine; a more thorough religious educational program; an acceptance of Jewish spiritual nationalism; the promotion of home and. personal, piety; a demand for complete solidarity with Catholic IsraeL
By the Way By DAVID SCHWARTZ About five years ago, when neither Phil Slomovitz nor I had as much as one gray hair, and life seemed like one great song, we both worked —that is, Slomovitz and myself, for the Zionist Organization of America. I dont know whether Slomovitz recalls it. I am not sure that he was present at the time, but one afternoon, several of us were gathered around the nearest thing to a fireplace we had, and were talking of Palestine and its projects. The head of the department was among those present, and I said to him: "How is it that Moses led the Jews into Palestine without dramming around for funds from the Jews of Ethiopia, and the Jews of Carthage and the Jews of Phonecia?" And the head of the department responded: "Well, they had a board of miracles working then, but the hoard has adjourned." And I responded that L thought that just the contrary was t r u e that the Jews of today were trying to work the miracles, hut that Moses went a t it, in a plain, common sense sort of way.
LOAVES AND FISHES Moses, I said, solved the problem of immigration, in the plain, ordinary way that it has been solved immemorially, and he solved the problem of economics in a similar fashion. About all that he made the Israelites bring along with them was their cattle. That gave them milk— which, is .almost all that is necessary for food. It gave them also meat, and the cattle even helped to fertilize the land. Moses, I said, didn't establish any universities. Nor did he go in for heavy expenditures for education. He gave them certain rules of hygiene, but he didnt go in for a costly nursing: system. But we Jews of today, I continued, we are trying to work miracles. We are trying to repeat the miracle of the New Testament—to feed thousands with a couple of loaves and fishes. We are trying to take the little money that we
have and spread it out on a bunch of secondary things instead of concentrating on settling Jews in the land. Of course, what I was saying was not new—though at the time I was not aware of it. For Justice Brandeis was contending for a considerably similar "idea—the idea of building up the country economically, and letting the country itself take care of the secondary things. But Brandeis was rejected at the time, with the- results that are apparent today.
"IN OLE VIRGINY" You remember that story In American history about the first attempt • of the settlers of Virginia to establish a university when Virginia Was just a rude colony. Perhaps I remembered the story so well, for the fact that it was the first time that I had read the word "damn" in a text book. For those who don't remember the story, let me say, that some of the settlers came to the attorney general of the Virginia colony with an application for the establishment of s university there. The applicants said that the uni- • versity would provide for the souls of the Virginians. And the attorney general was rude. He said: "Damn their souls.. Let them raise tobacco." I was shocked and you were shocked when we read that story, but who knows but the attorney gen- eral was right?
THE BURDEN OF DEBT I am saying all of this, because it is an open secret that the principal troubles facing the Zionists now is the weight of the debt incurred by the provision for the educational system, and other secondary purposes in the past. Instead of buying more land, and getting more settlers in there, we went off trying to match Harvard and Princeton—and establishing a complex school system, lest perchance some of the younger Palestinians might be able to conjugate the Greek verb, and sent nurses to teach them how to use the tooth brush. I am not against the use of "tooth brushes, but I might point out for at least 100 years after the establishment of the thirteen original colonies in America, there wasn't a solitary tooth, brush in one of them.
MARTHA AND MRS. BLOOM Asked -where she went last summer, Mrs. Sol Bloom, wife of Congressman Sol Bloom, who is chairman of the George Washington Bi(Continued on Page 8.) ^ J ^
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PAGE 5—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5 r 19S2
Matinee Dance Sunday Sponsors of- the regular Sunday matinee dance at the Jewish. Community Center for this Sunday afternoon are Mrs. Irvin Levin and Mrs. Leon Mendelson.
Judge Essay Contest
the order for Southern California.
flEYN-STEINBACH NUPTIALS ! The marriage of Miss Charlotte Heyn, daughter of Mrs. Siegfried Heyn, to Sanders Steinbach, son of Mrs. Mina Steinbach, of Omaha, formerly of St. Louis, took place at a pretty home ceremony at 4:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Rabbi Frederick Cohn officiated at the rites •before an improvised altar of palms and ferns. Preceding the ceremony a short recital was given by Philip GedanMn, violinist, and Mrs. Ruth Peckham, organist. They also played the wedding marches. - The bride was given in marriage l>y her brother, Hugo Heyn. She wore a sleeveless gown of white satin, fashioned with a fitted bodice and floor length skirt. Her tulle veil fell from a turban of white maline and satin and she carried a sheaf of calla lilies. The young couple were unattended. Only members of the families were present at the ceremony. A 6 o'clock: dinner for 20 guests was given at the Blackstone hotel after Ihe ceremony to honor Mr. Steinbach and his bride. Decorations of pink and white were used, and the guests received as favors boxes of wedding cake, containing photographs of the "bride and groomMr, and Mrs. Steiribach departed that evening for a wedding trip to New York and St. Louis. The bride chose for her traveling costume a blue suit trimmed with beige for, and worn with a beige satin Moose and beige accessories. Upon their return Mr. and Mrs. Steinbach will make their home at the Alahambra apartments.
J. C. C. CALENDAR Sunday, February 7. 2:30 p. m.—Tryouts for debate team. 3:00 p. m.—Psi Mu Dance. 7:30 p. m. — Federation's annual meeting. Morris D. Waldman, guest speaker. Tuesday, February 9. 2:30 p. m.—Senior "F*»faFs«h bridge party. 8:00 p. m.—American Legion party. 8:00 p. m.—Debate, Fa Hon vs. X.L. Wednesday, February 10. 8:00 p. m.—Lecture, Rabbi Solomon Goldman, "Are "We a Civilized People?" Auspices Omaha Community Forum.
Joseph Solomonow, Arts junior at Creighton university, was a member of the two-man debating team that represented Creighton here Sunday evening against Kansas State 'university. Solomonow has also reached the finals of the oratorical contests at Creighton this year. Last year he placed second.
Jews, whom I accused of playing More Rioting with dynamite—with a store of po- Vienna.—The University of Vienna tential high, explosives consisting of was ordered closed by the Rector, folsome three hundred million units, lowing two days of violent anti-Semand what seems likely to be "blown itic attacks by Hakenkreuzler stuop" unless this practice is stopped, dents, and will not reopen until guaris, I said, something much bigger and much more important even than antees are received that order will be the British empire, namely, the maintained. world's stability.*' Jerusalem.—The first opera house in Palestine has formally opened in Jerusalem. The opera honae has been named after the late Thomas A. Edison by Moses Mizrachi, founder of the institution.
<Mxs.'Rebek*.h'KohuU
-This year the members of Junior* B'nai Brith are turning Lheir attention to the records of colonial days "The Flappers" met at ike nome and the later 80's in search of maof Anne Gerelick and planned an terial for an essay on "What America entertainment at the Brandeis tea Owes to the Immigrant," the subject rooms. of the 1932 international contest sponsored by Aleph Zadik Aleph. The Mrs. H. G. Fleishman entertained manuscripts are to be judged by a at a Valentine party for twenty committee consisting of Mrs. Rebekah Xohut, writer, civic and communal guests. London.—(J. T. A.)—The Eonist "worker of New York; Isaac L. Asofsky, general manager of the H. L A. Organization is advised to banish Miss Rose Fine gave ja bunco . ^rty S., New York, and Meyer W. WeisgaL Vladimir Jabotinsky, head of the at her home for 12 guests. editor of the Jewish Standard of Tor- Zionist Revisionist movement, and bis onto. associates, in a leading editorial "The Golem" was presented at the The winning essays from over one which appears in the "Near East Brandeis theater for one vreek; Har- hundred chapter contests are expected and India," an organ considered to old Lloyd played in a "Sailor Made to be entered in the international con- be closely identified with the Colonial Man;" Anna Q. Nfllson's picture, tst which closes May 1st. The length Office. Coming Events "Why Girls Leave Home," was show- irf the essays are restricted to 2,500 The paper calls Jabotinsky •unbalTuesday, February 16 ing at the Sun. anced, and asserts that "men who words. 6:30 p. m.—Conservative Synaprate of blowing up the British Emgogue dinner. pire can have no decent place in Mrs. Dave Newman entertained at Thursday, February 18. the movement which depends for its her home for members of the Pris8:00 p. m.—Debate, Alpha Tau Jews Devise Music progress on co-operation with the cflla clnb. vs. A. Z. A. No. 1. Composing Typewriter empire. The sooner such malcontents and fomenters of discord are officially jettisoned from the movement, Syracuse.—(J. T. A.) —Emanuel the better," writes the "Near East Kitchen Chats Rubenstein and Enoch Rubenstein of and India." By Syracuse have just, devised a music The ixe of the "Near East and Sunday, February 14. Mrs. David % Newman composing typewriter, a patent for India" is particularly aroused by the 8:00 p. m.—Concert lecture; A. which has already been applied for. address of Mr. Jabotinsky, at the W. Binder, "The Jew in Music." The instrument resembles a type- conference of the Warsaw RevisionQuick Coffee Cake. Sunday, February 21 . writer in that it has 53 musical notes ists where, according to the English 2 cups sifted flour. 8:00 p. m.—"Sun Up," a play instead of alphabetical keys. It is press, he allegedly asserted that 4 teaspoons baking powder. t y the Center Player's Guild. provided with half-notes, sharps, flats "Jews might become the dynamite 1-4 teaspoon salt. Sunday, February 28 and all the rest of notations that are which would blow up the British Em6 tablespoons sugar. 8:00 p. m.—Concert of Negro usually found on a musical sheet. 2 eggs, well beaten. pire." Spirituals, Y. W. C. A. Negro 5 tablespoons soft butter. . Meanwhile there is no tune to the Mr. Jabotinsky asserts "it was not Glee Club. 2-3 cup of milk. typewriter, except -for the ordinary to Jews but to Islam that I referred MILDRED MEYERSON BRIDE clicking sound of any office machine, to as a potential reservoir of human • 11-2 cups butter, melted. OF SUNDAY of Mrs. C. Levinson. The next meet3 tablespoons graham cracker but the Rubenstein brothers hope later 'dynamite.' It was England, not the The marriage of Miss Mildred Mey- ing -will be held at the nome of to elaborate their invention with a crumbs. erson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Her- Mrs. A. Katskee. synchronization hook-up with a piano, S tablespoons sugar. man Meyerson of Council Bluffs, to so that the composer can hear his 1-2 teaspoon cinnamon. Leon S. Frankel, son of Mr. and melody as he writes the muse to the 1 cup currents. Mrs. Dave Frankel of Omaha, was CHARITY BRIDGE Mrs. Morris Friedel, Mrs. Benjamsolemnized at 2;30 o'clock Sunday Sift flour once, measure, add bak- song. afternoon at "the home o.f the bride. in MiWlrfn and Mrs. J. Pearlstien ing' powder anil salt, sift again. Add Kabbi Frederick Colin officiated, and will be joint hostesses at a bridge sugar gradually to eggs, then Add FOR YOUR only members of the immediate fam- for the Hadassah "Give and Get"soft butter. Add flour alternately Nazi Party in Holland luncheon, on Tuesday, Feb. 9, at the Berlin.—The formation of a Nazi with TmlV, a small amount at a ilies were present. Community Center. Reserva- time. Beat after each addition until party in Holland for the purpose of Following the ceremony the bridal Jewish may be made "by calfingrany smooth. Add 1 cup currents. Spread pushing anti-Semitic and German pair left for a two-week eastern trip. tions of the hostesses. " ••:' i v ; • top with melted butter. Sprinkle with propaganda, was announced by They will reside in Council Bluffs. •.••.:.-. Prizes will be awarded at indi- jcrumhs^^sugar^ and cinnamon.. Bake, Adolph Hitler. uarl,.._:. vidual tables and refreshments will in a greased pan in a hot oven for The new organization is to collabMISS BRODKEY WILL WED be served. -' •••'"• 45 minutes. orate with similar organizations in DONALD FISCHER 16th and Howard Sweden, Norway and Flanders, all Mr. and Mrs. Dave Riseman anof which recognize the spiritual Graham Hooey Bread. nounce the engagement of their POOR FISH CABARET leadership of Hitler. 1 cup flour. daughter, Miss Rose Brodkey, to Don- \Novel decorations featured "The ald M. J. Fischer of this city, son Poor FisirCabaret," given by the 2 teaspoons baking powder. 1-2 teaspoon^salt. of Mrs. Bertha Fischer of Wh^eung, Junior society of the Conservative 1 cup graham Hour. W. Va. No definite date has been Synagogue Saturday evening, Jan. 30. The walls were used as a back1-2 cup honey. set for the wedding. ground of black on which glittered 1 cup milk. a variety of sea animals. The only Sift flour, measure, add baking RECEPTION FOR lighting was that of flickering can- powder, salt. Add graham flour. WERTHEIMERS Mr. and Mrs. Sam ^Werthehner will dles and various colored spot lights. Combine honey and mflk. Add gradube at home on Sunday from 4 until The fish theme was carried out even ally to milk. Bake in loaf pan 1 hour. 7 o'clock in honor of Mr. and Mrs. to the dance programs. Fifty persons attended. Chaperones Sam Wertheimer, Jr., who have recently returned from their wedding were Rabbi and Mrs. David Gold- BK initiation Vicuna Fox is used to trim stein and Mr. and Mrs. Mose Yousem. trip. ' Moscow.—The-elimination of Jews this new Lyolenes Surplice not only from political but also from FOR MISS BRICK SOCIAL NOTES* technical and scientific activities in (side closing) Mrs. .Abe Praedel and her mother, Soviet Russia, on the charge that they Omaha District Dental auxiliary are adherents of Leon Trotsky, conMrs. Herman Ziegman, entertained 40 guests at luncheon and Dridge met for 1 o'clock luncheon at the tinues en masse, with daily announceWednesday afternoon at the Pax-Elks club on Monday. ' Dr. Herman ments of expulsion from office and tan. Miss Rose Brick, whose mar- M. Jahr was guest speaker. from the Communist Party. riage to Irvin Ziegman will take place the last of February, was hon- Bernice Perimeter, daughter of Mr. Frontier Marksmen or guest. and Mrs. A. Perimeter, 3151 Dav- Bucharest, Jan. 29.—A Roumanian Mr. and Mrs. J. Lipsey entertained enport, IE a member of "the girls' Jew, Avram Siberman, was shot and 20 guests at dinner at their home championship debating team of Tech- lolled by the Roumanian frontier Sunday evening to honor Mrs. Lip- nical high school. Thai Establishes guards at Tighina, after he had been Bey's sister, Miss Rose Brick, and arrested, as he was allegedly trying a New Value fiance. Mrs. Harry Edell of New York City, to cross the frontier to Soviet Russia. Standard who is visiting her mother, Mrs. Ma- Three non-Jews, his companions, arHISS HURWITZ HOSTESS rested with him, were unharmed. Kneeter, spent last week-end in Miss Annette Hurwitz entertained mie Joseph, Mo., with her brother-in12 guests at a bridge luncheon Sat- St. law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harry •urday at the Fontenelle hotel in hon- Rose. or of Tier sister,-Miss Ethel Hur-witz, whose engagement to Irving Grodinsky did not officiate Brookstein was recently announced. atRabbi the Spiegel-Ban wedding, as statEnjoy more leisure by ed last week. having us do your SETS MARRIAGE DATE Suits are m&nmshly laundrying for you. Miss Belle Miller of Green Bay, simple and gay. PERSONAL NOTES Wis., has set August as the month Arthur Rosenblum, former Omahan of her marriage to Fred Levey of Crepe Woolen in this city. Miss "Miller was a much- and at present located in Los AnCorsair Bine feted visitor of the post-holiday sea- geles, has been active in B'nai B'rith Mellow Brown HArney 1102 Bon. She was the" guest of Mr. circles on the west coast. Besides Pinky Beige Levey's sisters, Mrs. Louis Neveleff serving as officer and trustee of (Our New Phone Number) g Hand Tailored the Los Angeles lodge, Mr. Rosen- S and Mrs. Michel Katleman. Higher Waist Lines blnm is active as.the zone deputy of Skirts with Wider BIRTHS. Banding Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rips announce Pare Silk the birth of, a daughter on Jan. 28, Lining at the Methodist hospital. Caff of Vicuna FOR CASH AT Fox Mr. and Mrs. Harry Priesman announce the birth of" a • daughter on Misses Sizes, 12 to 20 Jan. 22 at the Covenant hospital. This suit sketched from our stocfe. Z. B. T; MOTHERS' CLUB Highest Grade Ofls for All Makes Oil Burners The mothers' club of . the Alpha Third Floor chapter of Zeta Beta •. Tau ..of - the 38-40 Distillate 5^c University of Nebraska^ heTd their monthly meeting Jan. 321 at=the Irome 32-36 Gas nil 5C TEN TEAKS AGO.
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An Omaha Owned Institution with Personal Service JAckson 2111
HYMIE MELDER, Pres. 13th and Nicholas
'With JL JlJSlJOl!&» m
'With
t.--
IN EMBATTLED "SHANGHAI—At left, a lone Chinese seeks protection in Shanghai behind a sandbag emplacement occupied by two American marines and a British guardsman—this was during the civil conflict of 1927; above, a detachment of Japanese marines with their field pieces; right, armored cars of British royal tank corps lumbering through the British concession in Shanghai during 1927 disturbance.
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ONWARD CREEP THE WATERS OF THE YAZOO—Yazoo City, Miss., at the gateway of the Mississippi delta, is menaced by flood waters of the Yazoo river. The smokestack is on the city's power plant. The boxcars in the foreground are to accommodate refugees.
RUSSIA DISCOVERS NEW RUBBER— Soviet Engineer Vainovsky is pictured with a piece of pure rubber which was extracted from a newly-discovered plant. Two new plants, known as the honrilla and the tow8agis, are being extensively tested in Soviet laboratories in Moscow. The discovery may create a new industry for the Soviet.
NOW WHAT DID THEY SAY?—Although la score of newsmen fired questions at John N. Garner, left,- speaker of the house, and Secretary of War Patrick Hurley, following a conference between the two in the speaker's office, in Washington, they were met with a stone wall of silence. The two are shown as Secretary Hurley left the speaker's office.
\ "V
TO PLY PACIFIC—Here is the newest addition to America's merchant marine, the $8,500,000 liner Mariposa, snapped upon arrival at her port of registry, Los Angeles, for the first time. This floating palace is to ply between California and Australia, stopping a t Hawaii, Samoa, Fiji and New Zealand.
PRINCIPAL STREET OF ANCIENT POMPEH UNEARTHED—Although a large portion of the ancient Boman city of Pompeii has been unearthed since its first discovery in 1755, it was oniy recently that its principal street, the Via Abbondanza, came to light. Top left, we see the once fine homes and shops which bordered the main street; top right, a luxurious garden in the rear of one of the many homes; and below, a room in a richly decorated house. The ruins again remind us of the glory and power of the Boman empire.
TWO-PISCE BATHING SUIT RETURNS—BUT, OH, SO DIFFERENT I—These new-style two-piece bathing suits are given a preview at Miami Beach, Fla. They consist of brassieres and shorts, ©f the same color knitted material.
PAGE 7—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1932
s
tea and - biiead *to the impoverished Jewish populace; were established in the streets of the Jewish quarter of Warsaw by the "Beth Lechem," a local philanthropic organization.
Interpellation on Pro-Jewish Speeches of JMinister: •
Other Countries School
o n ^ s j
Madrid.—The pro-Jewish utterances of the Minister of Education, Don Fernando de Los Rios, in HiKe course of his tour in Teuari, Spanish Morocco, will be made the subject' of an interpellation in the .Spanish
Conservative Synagogue
(
WStlTtlie IHSSeiit ia irritinjj-of the hold-- Kurtolf Keese. ers of sixty^ t*W%) per eeut at all tlie cii]>- j All '•— interested in s;iid estnte are ital Stock "Of the corporation issued ima heri'hy notified tii.'it :i j>i'iiii"ii h a s been l g or pursuant to the voles given filed, in sal<l O u r t . iimying for the |>roiii person or. .by i>ruxy by stouUlioiiiei-s bato (if :; certuin instrument now on file holdiug nt lenst sixty (W%) JHT cent of In said Court, purport in sr to he the last the issned and out&iuntliiig stock of tlie will jiiul festjiment of snid dwp.ised, find corporation, which is represented iiud vot- that » hearing will he Inul on snid petition s:i)U Court on the i:*ili d u \ of ed upon~ln person ur by y i>roxy i y nt a meet- betore February. 1SW2. mid that if tlicy fail to l l d for f that t h t purpose iin gg j wi U y called p p or att uppt'iir at Mid Court on ilie siiid 13tli day an annual meeting, tbe ti t b bouru b u -off direftors, d i t o r Felinmry. lt»B2, :it 0 o'clock A. M.. to shares Of common stock, par value. *o be sbnll have the power and authority to of theyrobiito ot paid will, the Court eeU, assign, transfer, convey or otherwise contest Twenty-five *$2a<M)V Hollars Twr share. mny allow and probate snid will and grunt <• -MKIBft- TATEajHAK,-Secxetary. dispose of the property auu assets of the administration ot siiid estate to linns F . corporation JIB an entirety or going t-oii- Reese, Val J. Poier , B B S MAIOIK, Marshall I>illon eeru, on siich terms nud conditions as the or some other enltnbleand • President. board of directors Shall deem lit, right and to H settlement thereof. t>erson and proceed • METEE T A T E U I A N , just, either for cash or bonds, or ahnres 2-3-32-4t ; . .';.:•••• ; -; Secretary.
- CIATJON. - . . * . - ' - Notice is hereby given that, at a meeting of. the stockholders of the Independent Workmen's feonn Association, held on the 3rd. clay of January. 1932, Article IV «>f-the Articles of Incorporation, was amended to read as follows: - . .. . . AKTICLfi IV • The capital stock of this corporation shall be Twenty Thousand t?20.00G.OO) Lallans, to be divided into eight hundred iSOO)
« ! • INDEBTEDNESS ; Palestine Visa Requests «n the 1st yr 2given g th tthat t l outstanding t t d i i «l&T.of «J '5, 5'" p . OT. ; . • ' • ' " • - V . '•• '.'' i , ' ' '.":'.'••: •' . •"; ' ' 1832, the total Jerusalem. — The American Con C o r t e s . inaeDtedness'of , W Wertheimer & Defren Feed t h l & D d The pro-Jewish'_ speechesof ;the Tanls, loci:, a Nejbraaka corporation, F with sulate in Palestine has received 8J00O Services Tonight; irt principal plaoe ef business in Omaha, applications for visas to the United Minister have received -a far greater . Eabbi Goldstein will speak'OH **po was NONE. re-echo than Was anticipated arid are" Children' Owe Their Parents;'. Any* "W3EKTHEIMBK, States, in. the past several months. President. . Not more than one per cent of thestill -the subject, pro and cottr of "comF. P. TYLER. ment in the Spanish press. "While.the SOTi. X/, ITEGEX. applications in recent months -were .Book of Ramembrarice" Majority of Directors. Attest: granted. ' • , .• : .... Catholic press criticizes .the" Minister, J. J. REGAN, Friends of the congregatioa-are the' Socialist press lauds him for 2-5-32-lt Secretary.-
Candle lighting time, Friday, £
Seattle.—Fca; the'f^rst time in 40 years, Jewish; students': a t : i h e University of "Washington LaW School' •will be compelled" to attend classes Saturday mornings, Dean Harold Shepherd announced. His decision caused much concern in Jewish student ranks. Soviet Pavilion at
of capital stock of any corporation or corporatieus, cr for a»iy kind or Biiecies of property or obligation oi property or obHgatiou of securities. ARTICLE TU. The affairs of tbe corporation shall be administered by a Board of Directors, which shall consist of irot less than three nor more than 6eveu members, AS provided iii the by-laws, all of wliom shall be. elected by the stockholders iu the man-' ner provided by the by-laws, at their annual meeting. The Board of. IHrectors sbali promptly upon their ejection select from tbeir number a President, Vice-Pres-
l-22-32-3t.
BKICE CRAWFORD. County Judge,
FRAI>ENBI7RG. STAI.MASTEK & BEBEB 650 Omaha National Bank Bldg. NOTICE OF SALE In the District Court of Douglas Connty, Nebraska: . • -
By virtue of a decree nnd order of snle
Issued out of the—District Court of Douglas County, Nebraska; and in pursuance of sa-id-decree of said Court in an action therein tndaeed at Appearance Docket No. 277, and at Page No. SIS. wherein Philip and Sexaretary-Tfreasurer. "Any two M. Klutznick i s 'plaintiff and Nebraska •his .courage in openly &yowirig that honoring, the memory of those who; SHOTWELl, MONgKY, GRODINSKT & ident of these offices, excepting those of J.'resi- Securities Investment Corporation is demUS Vice*P«esk}ent, may be iield by fendnul, the undersigned will nt 10 o'clock "Jewish Independent" Manager Tel Aviv the Spanish nation has paid a tre- have passed on'" by causing .their •••• VAKCE n i ' H f f i K r B. COHEK, ' dent the same person. J A. M. on t*e "liftb day of Felirnary, 1U32, AttorntjK. Dies Moscow.—The Soviet government mendous price for the expulsion of names to be inscribed in the "Book fit the EHet front door of tbe Douglna ASSOCIATED EKGLISH CLCBS OF of Remembrance." > ' AMEK1CA. ; County .Court House of the City of OmaCleveland.—Funeral services were : last -week decided to erect a special the Jews. NOTICE OF PROBATE OF ha. I)ou{rlri6 County, Nebrnsbn, sell at .Contributions have been received In toe County Court of Douglas County, By K. E. -W«bBfet, President. held here last week for William R pavilion occupying 400 square metres Orphans Get imblic: 4inotion to -the highest bidder for L. A. Boltz, tJecretary. Nebraska. . : in honor of the late A. I. Kulakofsky, • cash the'following described property, alt I n the Matter of the Estate of Jake Pell- Witness: H. Marquardt. Weidenthal, lor twenty years business at the Levant Fair, scheduled to open Tepreseiitea as stock ot tlie Fidelity Old 29324 Fur Gifts -j\r vr'.'. .:-•:/'V.- Abraham Lipsky, Mollie Slate, Peter man, Deceased. .-'•.•• ~ .- • • • Xiiue IitsnrHnre Corporation, n Nebraskn manager of the "Jewish Independent" in Tel Aviv in the Spring. Mozzor and Sam-Ban. All .•persons raterestetl in Baia estate jure corporation, the eertificnte nutnlters of said MAX FKOMK1N, Attorney Soviet products will be exhibited at Budapest.—Six ; Mr. Weidenthal, who was forty-four hereby notified that a ;j*ctition i a s been stock and.'. the- nulBber of shnres repre. • Many contributions: have ^iso feees 5 Peters Trust 'Bide. filed in said Court, prating for .the prosented t>y each certificate being set out years old, had been'pTrdmiriently iden- the Pair and efforts will-be made to 500 fur muffs and ^necfcpie^es were received in:honor <»f S a r r y ; l i p Ijale Of a certain instrmnenfc '-jvarrr -«n file as follow*; . ' OP ARTICLES OF INCOKrOtified with Jewish "activities; '-fie had' encourage the import of Soviet goods received By i s said -Opart, purporting *©-Hbe -the last NOTICE y t h e Jewish GSiSs; The -names dfr these tteparted ; RATKMS! ;OF KOST INCOlirOitATKD. No, 1200- f«* 109fi shares: No. 1201 for win a d , tet into Palestine. • -irin and, testamentof said aecenBe4, "and Eerved as president &f. the -Cleveland •Notice- la hereby given that the under- 874 shares: -No. 1202 for 1037 shares: No. Asylum, as a gift;frpm £ J be "beautifully inscribed; in .the -"Book_; rtJrati>:Bearinc_ :n::liearlnc- w3il be bad -on i»4a-.pefci- signed ineorporators hnve «au6eu to be 1203 ior 109T> J5hnres; No. 1204 for 9K\ B'nai Brith and tlie: Temple' Alumni Nur Match Factory May Close saidC«nrt ou-aie SJtfe tith -day-fif' dayfit »i itS»n/before .said-Cenrt'OB.Xiie Jewish fur manufacturer! 'of; Eememhrancfc^ ; fe . 'lU Ifc,t--] • filed in the office of the Secretary of State sharps: No. 120o for t967 shares; No. 120tt : 3?ebEuory. ry. 1932, and thsMt i f (hey^lall (hey^all to cp T Association. •.'.';;••!;;; ;.;."'; ' ' ; of the -State'of Nebraska and iu the office •for 886 chares-; -No.- 1207 for f>70 shnres; Gross. :' • : ; : >Msl^-Ui"?-^appeat ot said "Court on the BnId 27th :*ay ot : y to carve the names ap Haifa.—The "Nur'* Match factory Those who _ 1H2 shnres: No. 120» for >K)2 r A M;,rto. of FeJifuary, oclock A. M;,to of. the County Clerk of the; County of No.. 1206 for y, 1832. at 9 o'clock Mr. Gross, who is a. native of Hunof friends who have passed' on into at Acre is faced with the immediate Douglas and State of - Nebraska, Articles : shares: No. 1210 :fot'8IH! shares; No. * „ « Experiments to Complete "--! contest the probate b t of f Baia ia will. ill the'Coorf t h ' C r f oit gary, having b^eek born in the town Incorporation of Roxy' Incorporated. I for 8S»7 shnies.; No. 1212 for S63 shareR: -ntny allow »nd probate said ill a t the "Book of Bemembrance?' : may prospect of closing down, as a result ana Michelson's Work "" id '" "Artiete* . i No. 1213 Tor 812. shares; No. 1214 for O3!> A r t i c e s .ftroritle p v d e «s « follows: ol administration d i i t t off said id estnte t to o. Forro-Encs', Tnas resided in the do so by callings either Mr. Dave Tellman of the new ordinance concerning the -"" . . . _ -shares: No. 1215 for 940 shnres; No. 1216 'X. The -name of the -Corporation is or seme other suitable person snJ Chicago, 111.—Final experiments to duty on matches manufactured and. United States since 1886. fioxy Incorporated: for 886 shares; No. 1217 for t$43 shnres: proceed to a settlement thereof. Cohn or Mr. E-Meyer, members of complete the work of the late Prof. sold in 'Palestine. 2. The principal place of transacting No. 121S for «»2 shares: No. 1210 tor 6<« BKYCE CRAWFORD, Amsterdam Municipality to t h e committee.- • - - • • he business of the Corporation is the City BhnreB: No 1220 for «R* shares: No. 1221 2-5-32-3t Connty Judge. A. A. Michelson, Jewish scientist, of if Omaha, County of Douglas. I for S03 shares; No. 1222 for (K)8 slinrefi; The manufacturers state that the Feed Poor Jewish Children Congregational Dinner the University of Chicago, in measurbusiness No. 1223 tor 533 shares: No. 1224 for 1001 3. The general H t the t SHOTWE1X,. MONSKT, GKODINSKT duty has been virtually doubled under :o be transacted is to maiutniu and operehai-es: No. No. 1225 for fiOD r.09 shares: b d i shnres: No. 1220 The next monthly dinnea: of the Amsterdam.—Poor Jewish children ing the speed of light, will be conduct•• \ - * VAKCE, Attornej-s. Hhareg; No.. 1227. for 884 shares; te a restaurant, pool and billiard parlor for the new regulations. attending public school in the old congregation will take place Feb. SOTICE BY PUBLICATION ON PKTI-, nd ed in California this Spring. " 883 h N 1229for f 885 shares:1 No. to operate a jreneral retail establish- .No. 122S "for for the buying and selling of mer- Bftnres: No. 1230 for 882 ehnres: No. 1231 Jewish ghetto of Amsterdam will be 161" Ah exceptionally fine program TIOX FOB 8KTTUEMEITT OB" n i f A I i ment Fred Pearson,,who was assistant to French Jews Urged to Welchandise to the general public, nnd to own, -for 891 shores; Sto.1232" for 800 shares; ACCOUNT. served with kosher food by the.mu- has been arranged to make, this the ADMJNISTRATION Prof. Michelson for. twenty years, will come German Migrants In the County Court of. Douglas County, lease, sell, mortgage real or personal prop- No. 1233 for «42 shares: No. 1234 for WI0 »rty in connection with or necessary for Bhares: No. 1233 for 003 Shares: No. 1230 most'interesting and most enjoyable Nebraska. ' ' " ' : make 5,000 additional observations of for 0<t8 ' shares; No. 1237 for <S02 shares: Paris.—The Jews of France must . ' In the Matter of the- Estate of Elea Zack lie conduct of-, said business. dinner of the yearr~ •the speed of light rays moving in a be ^prepared to receive t h e G e r m a n j ' ; , , . . 4. The authorized capital stock of the No. 1238 fox 59S shares} No. 1230 for 001 Kninely, 3>ecease4. - . shares. • .. . : . Corporation shall be SflO.000.00, aivided Members are urged to send ifctfaeir ' All persons interested iiT-saict lriittter are •vacuum through a mile long pipe. Dr. Jews who will most certainly leave Holland H o n o r s H e y e r m a n s Also one certain sorpJiiR note in tba notified that on' the 30th' flay of into a00 shares of a par Talue of $100.00 reservations as quickly as possible. 'herebyMichelson had made 5,000 .sucli measeach. . • . . sum of ?4,C43.28 made rind execute*! by January,-1932, .John Buell Knistfy Iilecl a 1 5.- The existence of the Corporation the Conservative CnRohlt-S ' Insurance Comy, once Hitler • comes• into. ' Amsterdam.—Herman Heyermans, •petit <0B--in -.said bounty Court, prnying that Next Week urements himself and it is believed Germany,, final administration-accotmt "filedr here- shall begin on the filing of a copy of its pany to" the Neb-raskn luvestment SecuriEabbi Goldstein will rpeak in ?The Bi» that when the others are completed Paris, Henri Torres, leader of the the famous Jewish dramatist and in T>e Settled and .alTorred. and that a hear- Articles Of- incorporation with the County ties -Corporation dnte<l Pecember 24, 1929. inc will lie had «n said • petition iefore Clerk of Uouglas County, Nebraska, nnd and signed T>y Eees "Wilkinson, President, this year the ultimate possibility of League of Human Rights, urged in novelist, author of "The Ghetto," Dangers of Patriotism." - and H. E. Benzel. Secretary. 6iich snle to said Coott on the 27th day-of February, shall continue for a period of DO years. correct light speed will have been at- an address delivered at a meeting for "Sabbath," "Diamond Town," and 1S32," and that if you fail t o appear b j - - 6. .The highest amount of indebtedness sutisfy the judgment, liens nnd em'umBEN E. KAZ1.OWSKX, Attorney . the Fund for Jewish Immigrants. • other we *re dealing with' the life of tained. fore Enid Court on the «aid 27th day of _o which this Corporation shall at any brnnces In snid decree set forth nnd to «2* Peters Trust Bide. F 1932 att S o'clock ' l k A. A M., M and d time be subjected shall not exceed two-1 satisfy -all costs --accrued and nccruine February, 1932, Jewish solidarity is today necessary the Jews m Holland, i s to have one costs, all as provided for in said decree. contest said petition, the Court ihny" grant thirds of its capital stock. Harmony Possible NOTICE OF AMENDMEXT TO * ARTImore than ever, with Hitler; on the of the new streets in Amsterdam, CXES OF UTCOKyORAT.IOIJ- OF I3«I»E- the prayer of said jietition, «nter a decree 7. The business of the Corporation shall Dated nt Omnhn. Nebraska, this 13th be conducted by a Board of two Directors day of January, 1032. Cleveland.—Jews and Arabs would verge of taking over t i e reigns of of- where he lived, named after him, ac- FIWSEKT WOBS3IEVS XOAN ASSO- of heirship. and make snch other nnd PHILIP M. KLCTZNICK. fxirfher'br'aers, aHo-mmcer -and "decrees, TIB to be selected'from the stockholders. The find a means of «CHoperating if left fice, he asserted. _ Unemployment in cording to a resolution adopted by the to this Court may eeem proper, to the end directors from their number shall elect a l-15-32-4t. President, Vice-President, Secretary and thai, all matters pertaining t o wiid, estate free of British influence, according Erttnce must not be permitted to-stand Amsterdam City Council. Treasurer. Any Director may hold one SHOIWE1.1, MONSKT, CKODINSK1' * may be finally BF .tied and determined. to Pierre van Paassen, newspaper in the way of extending a friendly or more of the offices. • • BRYCE CRAWPORB, VANCE. Attorneys. 8. • These Articles may be amended fcy KOTJCE OF :INC«»KPOKATION OF «M. "Merchant of Venice" Barred correspondent and lecturer, who re-hand to the German Jews who may 2r5-32-3t. County Judge, a majority vote of the issued and out* J . BtEAT COMPANY." cently returned from a. seven years seek refuge in France, M Torres said. .Buffalo—The study of Shake- Nicely furnished room in private , fSTAIJtfASTER BEBEK standing common stock at any regular NOTICE J S HEKEBY GIVEN that the meeting or at any special meeting. stay abroad. speare's ^Merchant of Venice," was home for Jewish young man or Attpnwys undersigned, pursuant to the laws of Ne1,213 Jewish Families Aided ERNEST A. MEYER, 650 OmaiiB Xtafl Sk. braska, have formed a corporation known ordered removed from; the curricu- couple. Centrally located, close to IRVING CASSHAN, Scholarship Fund by Municipality •as "M. & J. Ment Company," having its Incorporators. PROBATE TiOTICE. lum-of the public schools of Buffalo principal placo of business in the City of, town. ••'T/ New York—The sum of $97,000 Kovno.—One thousand, , two hun- by E. C. Hartwell, Sap^rintendent In the Matter of the Estate of Harry H. MAX FEOMKTN. Witness. Omaha. • The objects for which- this corl-29-32-4t was contributed to the Scholarship dred and thirteen Jewish families, I,apidus, Deceasea. • ' ' Call Jackson 5969 poration is formed ure, to mniutniii nnd Notice is hereby piven that the "creditors a market for the purchase, sale, fund of the Jewish Education as- comprising 2,872 persons, received of the Board of Education. * MONSKT, GKODISSKV & operate of said -deceased-^wHl—meet t i e executors delivery, disposition and dealing in, nt The action of the Board of EduVANCE, Attorners. sociation, to provide religious edu* unemployment relief from the Kovno of said estate, feefore-me, -Cownty Judge of wholesale ami retail, either or both, of all 733'Omaha Nati Bank B i d e Douglas Coimtj-v Xehrasta, at-the County utid «VBry kind nnd vnriety of food supcation for poor Jewish children, at Municipality during 1931, according; cation followed the protest of Dr. Court Uoojn.in said -County. on the 3flth ptles and kindred prodticie and commoila dinner celebrating the 10th an-to official statistics made public iere. Israel Efros of Temple Beth-El of BY PUBLICATION day of March, 1932. and'on the ?lRt aaj PETI- itieB; to .;ac(iui-re,. hold, le*se, alienate, enT1ON f « B SET1XEMENT OT this city who emphasized that the of May, 38S2, at 9 o'clock A. Ttt:; «ocli flay v niversary of -lite association. ; enmber ami otlxertcise dispose of real esABJOTNISTKATIOX ACCOCSTTi for tbe phrpose of presenting their, claims tate ot siny ••ijifer«>st or estnte in the same, Thousands Starving . - - f characterization of Shylock as a for examijwtioa,- adjustment nod al)owr In the County Court of Douglas County, j \ £ \ g ^ n f ^ B s n r v in in the operation Pacht Named Superior ance.- Three »onthB are iU>t>-*-ed Tfor the Nebraska. Warsaw.—Thousands of children /"epical Jew was a malicious and brajK t o l tts-.imsiBess.- n«d to horrow money nnd creditors tp present their claims, from t i e Court Judge prejudicial libeL I t constitutes one r In^the Matter of the Estate m. Bsr.jUxecuie''eritlent-cs of indebtedness th«Tefor. are literally starving : in/ Warsaw 27th day-of February. 1932. . Turek, -.deceased: , .. . ' ^ - - ' U ! The «u{horiE«1 cJ>iHTnl stock is .Slu.oiHUM). Los Angeles.—Isaac Pacht, presi- alone; according to a report in the of the worst influences in fomentBRTCR CRAWFOED, All persons.interested in^gaja toatter. are: flU o t ^ n i c f *nn35-'be common stock nn4 2-5-32-St. County Judge. dent of the Jewish Institute of which •^Moment." hereby mobbed that on t » e Ohtli .flay of j w h e n =KR j ^hR]l b p f l l l , . vaiA , n ln o u . • ing an unwarranted prejudice against January. 3932 Louis Tuiek,filed ,n pou pou- n s e e 8 S 0 , , i 0 - . T lie corporation shall comp the Jews in the minds of young Eabbi Herman Lissauer, "humanist," Under the heading, "Infants Are rKADENBCKG,«T.««ASTEB & BEBZ3L, tionjin said County Court* praying .that ; t d Ct Crt tht upon the filing of the JgjyJJna^awtnJstratlon account filed here- | Articles* of Ineorporntinn in the"o£fiee of is the leader, was" appointed judgeof Perishing of Hunger," the i>aper gives ASfterieans, Rabbi Efros asserted. 630 Omaii* National > « ¥ ^SS*? a n d . . n l lj*ed. and tlrnt he be j t h e Countv Clerk of DoiiRlns Countv. Nelit the ihstict Court « f DouglaeCotiaty, diBchrTEed from his trust as executor and I | )r ., s i.- a -u]^ Kij.,jj cnijtiinie until l-innnry the superior court to one of the .sev- a list of names and addresses where thatia' hearinB -will be had on said petition petition jl s j ft)-,^* x''S highest miiouii- of intiebledNebraska. • • ' . - - . . . -•"'•'* ^atTrbeSTinE-will eral vacancies for which more than the want is so great, that food has the 15th day o" To' Floreitce Hoiaen -and HoWen, first before te ssaid-Court a i ^ C o n r t on A e 15th' of I n o s ' s ;h:iU not "exceed two-'thirds of its Febrnary. and Deal name tuiknowT), t e r tusband, „ not been received for days. sbrnary. 1932, and thflt if yon fail to np- ; c n , , i t n i K ; o c k . T l K , a ff n i r s o f the oorpornone thousand had been seeking ap Jdargaret H . Xaylor and Kaylor, near ar before said Court on the saidi Jnth ; t i o n R h a U b e admitiistewd by a Bonrrt of pointment. first, and xeal"TMnneBnknowTi, her hus- dayy of February, 1932, at 9 o clock A. M-. , inrcctCTS, v.hirh, unless otherwise fixed by Commerce in Poland Pying <•:. - Ijand; l>oreen Cro-well and CrotreU, and contest said petition, the Court may ^7-^'^shnubc Uvo in number, who Warsaw.—"Commerce in Poland' is Palestine Jews Contribute "first and real name unknown, her hus .grant the prayer of said petition, enter a shall be elected at the hnnu.'il meetliifr to decree of heirship. and make such other band, Lillian H. Walter and Wai be held oil th« second Wednesday in JnnJerusalem.—-The sum of "?i25,O00 Dying" is the keynote of a long and ter, first and real name unknown, her and further orders, allowances and de- uary of each yenr. Tho Board shnll elect husband, and all persons having or crees, as to this Court may seem proper, j ff r o m this Viee-lTesithi .number b a President. P i P i •was contributed by Palestine Jews of gloomy analysis of the present econ- • claiming any interest in the following de to the end that all matters pertjunlng to | u e n t secretary and Treasurer. The Artiomic situation in Palestine which ap-
FOR RENT
ELECTRIC
COMPANY
KEEPING
Zionist Funds in the course of the past year. Of this sum $70,000 was pears in "Tygodnik Handlowy," cencontributed to the Jewish National tral organ of the Warsaw Chamber Fund, §37,500 to the Palestine Foun- of. Commerce. The catastrophic state of affairs, dation Fund and §15,000 was realized the paper says, is best illustrated through the sale of Shekolim. the countless numbers of Jewish The per capita contribution of the by :_ Tews in Palestine' exceeds that of the suicides. Tews of Russia before the war, it is Free Bread Stations estimated by the "Davar." ;r Warsaw—Free stations to supply
NATHAN WEINSTEIN'S Yiddish Players in
SUCCESS By Dr. V E. Levine, professor of b.o-chemistry and nutrition, tbe Creijhton University School of Medicine. -
(Ed. Note.—Readers of this newspaper may receive answers to any question regarding the general, subject of health by. sending, a stamped self-addressed envelope .'with their questions to Dr. Victor E. Levine Creighton University, Omaha, Neb.)
NATIONAL'-U ACCESSORIES; ING*
veiythins for t h e 2031 Farnam—AT. 5524
Headache Headache is a very common minor ailment. Sometimes it attains because of its severity and frequency the character of a major ailnlent. 15 Reliable statistics reveal per cent of all school children.; suf:' AT ALL G R O C E R S ; i|: .fer more or less constantly—from .headache, -while 25 ..per, cent' of \ inert • - -, ";• Made by : /; aid over 50 per cent of womea/.sufUncle Sam Breakfast Food fer'more or less from chronic head2027 Dodge " \ , * ache. : ' . . :: Company A headache does not necessarily Omaha :, Nebraska • Prices r 50 cents and 75 cents: .V mean that there is trouble in the head. In not one in s. hundred headAll seats reserved. On sale froni710' a. m. Baity Diana. Weinstein Sunday at K, of C. box office. ^ . ' .. aches is the real disorder in the head. When your head aches it is 13-year-old Wonder Girl very likely doing fire alarm duty for some other part of the : body. The brain is just as often the servant of the body as it is..its master. The head is therefore' made often times to atone for the ssins of th COMPLETE STORE AND entire body. The head does quite a OFFICE OUTFITTERS good -deal of "worrying for the heart, We Occupy Over >0.000 Square Feet the liver, the kidneys, the stomach World's Tallest and other organs. Some one has Southwest Corner remarked that the -humblest and thi Eleventh and Douglas Streets least distinguished, of all the organ Phone JAckson 2724 of the body can order the lordly Omaba, Nebr. head to ache for it. .The head ha no alternative but to obey.' -; xWe - must regard - headache ' as Youwill hTjethe^tmpsphere merely a symptom iiot as "a disease. at the-Morrisbn Hotel; AS. Pain in thelheadis a signal that a outside ivims 'With- 6ath, a disorder exists in( the brain "or drevdating ice crater,; bed-* ^nervous system, in some internal head reading (amp,; rand organ, in the circulatory, system, o Servidor Nearest to stioifesi in some organ of special sense,'liki
Forgotten Mothers Sunday Eve, Febr. 7
Bran
Knights of Columbus
SUPPtY CO.
2500 'Jto'onis
oiSces.theatresand railroad stations. Garage facilities LEONARD HJCKS Managing Director
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• Headache • is a danger signal- Pain in -the head" i s - a red-lantern of warning: -It" is a "Sign across" .th< highway of life to warn the healtl spendthrift that danger is ahead. When your -head - aches, find th real cause. Do--not - be - satisfie merely with securing relief from pain. Do not stop until the underI lying cause of your head pain i; discovered and removed. _ -
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"scribed property, to--wit: Baid estnte may be finally settled and deThe North 1-2 -of hot 16 in Block 17 termined. Hnnseom place, an addition to the City BRTCE CEAWFOED, of Omaha, l>onsrlaB Cotsity, Nebraska, as l-22-32-3t. County Judge. surveyed, platted and recorded; BAAB, JUtornor. Notice is hereby given that on the 21st 1038 City Nafl Bank Bide. day of Jannory, 1032, Charles M. Richards filed his petition and commenced an action KOIICE OK" PROBATE OI" WIIX in the District Court of Douglas County. Nebraska Docket 281, - Page against In the County Court of Douglas County, the aliove named defendants and others, Nebraska. tbe object and prayer of -which petition is In the Matter of the Estate of Theodore to foreelofce'a -tax Jten for {312.-0T on the following" described property, to-wit: The North 1-2 of. X.ot 1C in Block 17, Hanscom Place, au .Addition to. the City of Omaha, Pouglns "County, Nebmska. as surveyed, platted and recorded, certificate of which was delivered to tlie plaintiff by the County Treasurer of Koxiglas i:oimty,- on the Cth doj- <>£ No-Feml>er, 1920; that plaintiff a.llegt'9 tliere is now due tbe plaintiff on said tar lien the sum of $312.07 with interest, -at- 12 per cent on $110.14 from Not-eml>er 6^ 192!<; on §22.30 from ~Hay 10, 1!»;;o: on -§S5.M) from July 15, 1930: on Sf&OS. JTroin Sinr 21, 1931. and on $75.00 front Jnly 13. 1931, together wi(h 10 pel Cent -of -said nniount n^ nttomey's fees, costs of .suit and the Buxa of ?3.00 for re4sniption' "notice fees. OPUdntiff prays that a decree be entered fixing.thc. amocnt C"oe him as a lien'upon said real estate together with the amount due for attorney's fees, "redemption notice fees andthe "costs, and that upon the; default ol payment of s«ch - amount s found due him within thirty days- from date oJ such decree, that said real estate may b .sold to satisfy tbe sraie and r-osts of sin" and sale, and that said defendants and al persons clnimin? by, thremph or imder them, or any of them, be excluded from and foreclosed of- any nnd nil -interest, rights, title to, estates in, or liens upon th •eaid real estate.
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Incorporation niav be nmemleil »r.
any regular meeting- . of . the . stockholders . . . or nt a::y special meeting called for thnt purpose, after 30 days uorirc of Buch proposed amendment in writing has been Diniled to nil stockholders nml upon s «">te of the owners of'two-thirds of the capital stock. The corporation shall have a Kenl. Dated October 23rd, 1931. 3IO11K1S ROSOFF. JACOB ROSOFF. 2
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You and each of you nre required to nnswer said petition on or" before the 29th day of Feliruary. 1032. "-. " GXTX M. RICHARDS, E T Fradenbufcs, Staliuaster ii Ue-bex. His" Attorneys. l-29-32-4t MOXSKl", CEODI5SKT VANCE, Attorneys ~Z~ Omaha National Bank Bldg.
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NOTICE OF AMENDMENT TO THE ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION OF ASSOCIATED ENGLISH CLCBS OF AMERICA. Notice is hereby siren that r.t. the annua "meeting of tbe Associated English Clubs oi •America, held on the 4th Hay of January, 1932, at which meeting all stockholders Trere present and voted, the Articles o: Incorporation were amended by unanimous vote as follows: • • AETICJLE H. The object snd ^pnerrl yurpose of the ^iustnes^ of this •corj>orcti*»^% -*1 to conduct a school, borh by rpsidenUs) rJid extension lEet'ioa*; of teaching ECU 5n«-tructinc in all STjhjea>=- to v>Extf, p-j^lish and sell
fi.xt in£!ennls sncl to do til 11-irgt. incidercal mil necv^^iry to t3ie cr.rrvirj; out a furihErance ol the pt-rpos-es cf ih.i£ corpor^bon. ARTICLE III. v tTha principal oCkc and p!uW of bii^iriess of this corporation shall be locatetl in the City of Omaha, 'Douglas County; Nebraska, and the coriwratSon shall have the right-ana power to- do business In-all states, and in foreign countries, and to establish and maintain branch offices in such states and conritries. •ARTICLE IT. The total amount of the cuthorized capital stock of this corporation shall be Fifty Thousand Dollars ($50,000.00). divided into two thousand shares (2,000) of the par vslne of Twenty-five Dollars (S23.00) each; and such stock may be paid for in
cash, goods, wares and merchandise, or "both, services -performed on behalf of the corporation, or nny part of same, nnd "When issued, Eliall be fully paid end nonassessable-
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PAGE &—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1932 It appears, from advice received Brith will hold a regular-meSting next will find, if she does, that Martha Monday evening, February 8th, at the Washington never stuck it out with from my private sleuths, that Nancy Eagles' Hall. George in Washington, that the capi- or the Maharanee of Indore is ft tal of the country when George little Hebrew maid. Her grandfather* Word has been received here of the Washington was president, was New Schaefer, so I am told, was formerBY F. B. K. ly active in Joint Distribution work, death of Mrs. M. Goldring in Venice, York. * We had a queen in Koumania for Calif.,, last Saturday night. Mrs. Frankel-MeyerBLUNDERING Goldring was a former resident of a while, and now we have a MaharMISSp." ANNA PILL, Cofrespbndent Omaha, and also in recent years had GOVERNMENTS anee. If we could only prove Pocason Wedding been a visitor here with her daughter, Speaking of Zionist blunders; we hontas was Jewish! And it doe* Mrs. E. Marcus, in Council. Bluffs; may perhaps find dubious consolation sound, doesn't it, a little like Rivkeh? Miss Mildred Meyerson, daughter of and past month: Stanton Cohen", Barbara her son, J. Slosburg, Jr., in in the similar blundering of general MRS. DAVIS AND Davis, Seymour Robinson,' Marjorie Mr. and Mrs. Herman Meyerson, be- Omaha. no n - J e w i s h statesmanship. The THEREBBE Weinberg, Bernard Weiner, Sammy came the bride of Mr. Leon Frankel .•, thought comes to me with particular Heeger, Robert Cohen, Robert Marx, of Omaha, son of Mr. and Mrs. David New York is flooded ChassiMiss Helen Steinberg, student at force after reading a little booklet dische rebbes who , dabblewith Margarite Pinkus, Carolyn Fishgall, A. Frankel of Omaha, last Sunday in kabalis* ; Betty Marx, June Rose Mushkin, afternoon, January 31st, at 2:30 the University of Nebraska at Lin- on the' present depression by Laur- tic arts of necromancy and fortune Marion Fishgall, Harold Lefkovich, o'clock at the home of the bride's par- coln, spent the past week end here ence A. Steinhardt, a partner of the telling. Ten A. Z. A. chapters, represent- Miriam Barish and Ted Skalovsky. ents. The ceremony was performed visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. firm of Guggenheim, Untermeyer of There are, of course, some plain which the late Louis Marshall was frauds by Rabbi Frederick Cohn of Omaha Simon Steinberg. ing nine cities, will take part in the among them, but there ar» Mr. Sol Gross of St. Louis arrived a member. and Rev. A. Diamond of Council Annual Banquet and Meeting to Mid-west A. Z. A. tournament, which others, who are quite sincere in their here last Friday to join Mrs. Gross, Consider for instance the following practice. There Bluffs, in the presence of sixty-five is scheduled to take place in Sioux is one in particular, Be Held Tuesday Evening, DEATHS members -of the two families. The who has been spending the past six paragraph from the aforesaid book- whom I am thinking of, who will City next Friday, Saturday and SunFebruary 9 weeks here visiting at the home of let: "At a time when it was genrooms were lavishly decorated with day. " her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and erally known that Europe, South take no money for his mystic purcut flowers and palms. Meets have been arranged for the Funeral services for Samuel Baron, suits, or rather to be more accurate, Final plans have been completed the wedding march played by Mrs. Louis H. Katelman. Mrs. Katel- America and the Orient were having refuses to take any for himself and for the Fourth Annual Banquet, giv- basketball teams, the debating teams, •whose death occurred while visiting herTocousin, man is expected to leave today with great difficulty in paying their naLeo Meyerson, the bride en by the Federation og Jewish and the oratorical contestants. Sev- with his daughter in Aberdeen, were came down the her parents for a visit in St. Louis, tional and commercial debts to the devotes it to the upkeep of a certain. stairway with her pareral social functions have also been held from the residence of Edward Social Service, which is to be held United States, and when the total European "yeshibah." and was met at the altar by her Missouri. He has a patronage among some next Tuesday evening, Feb. 9, inplanned by the local chapter, to en- E. Baron, Thursday morning, with ents, of these debts vastly exceeded the Rabbi H. R. Rabinowitz officiating. grandmother, Mrs. Ethel Meyerson, of the most elite non-Jews as well as the new quarters of the Jewish Com- tertain the visiting members. Miss Ida Krasne, daughter of Mr. gold supply of the world, and Loyal Keir and Marvin Klass will Mr. Baron was one of Sioux City's and the groom and his parents. Lit-and Mrs; Ike Krasne, is expected to total Jews. I am told that during the munity Center. The banquet, which when the United States had already Joyce Richards of Chicago, cousin last presidential campaign, he wa» trill begin at 6:30, will be followed represent Sioux City, in the debat- pioneer residents. He was prominent tle the bride, served as flower girl. leave today for Madison, Wis., where had in effect the highest tariff in visited by Mrs. John W. Davis, th« • by the annual meeting of the Fed- ing, and Morris Lefkovich will rep- in the work of the Federation of So- of she will enter the University of Wisthe world, the President of the Unitresent the local chapter in the ora- cial Service, and the Shaare Zion Miss Helen Wilinsky of St. Joseph, eration. consin. ed States, who had promised a busi- wife of the Democratic nominee for Synagogue. Surviving are his widow, Mo., sang two numbers. Eabbi Frederick Cohn, spiritual torical contest. ness administration and to do away president. The .bride was lovely in a semiCities which will send contestants two daughters, Mrs. Sudow of Aberleader of Temple Israel in Omaha, "Will my husband be elected presiSeymour Cohn, student at the Uniwith poverty and unemployment, formal gown of blue chiffon, with will be the principal speaker of the to Sioux City include Omaha, To- deen, and Mrs. Roback of Chicago, which dent?" she asked him at the time. versity of Iowa at Iowa City, spent called the Congress of the United wore slippers in matching evening. His subject is "The New peka, Kans.; Kansas City, Mo.; three sons, Edward E. Baron of this shade. sheBride's "No," he replied, "but he will, if the past week end at home with his States into special session for the Era." Rabbi H. R. Rabinowitz of Kansas City, Kans.; St. Joseph, Mo.; city; Will Baron, of New York City; shower bouquet. roses formed her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Max Cohn. he runs again." sole and express purpose of increasShaare Zion Synagogue and Rabbi St. Louis, Mo.; Des Moines, la.;Ben Baron, and five brothers. But the trouble is now—how can ing the tariff." Mr. Frankel and his bride left SunLincoln, Nebr.,. and Council Bluffs, Thedore N. Lewis of Mount Sinai he get nominated? day night on a two weeks' eastern Think over one of these sentences Temple will address the meeting. Iowa. Mrs. Sam Moskovitz, 56 years old, honeymoon trip. Upon their return, "QUOTES" again: Trying to get as payment of Rabbi M. Braver will offer the indied Monday morning, following a they will reside in Council Bluffs. Samuel Hoffenstein, poet and movin debts more gold than there is in the vocation before the banquet. brief illness. Funeral services were (Continued from Page 4.) Pioneer Worker to writer: "We writers for the moworld. Who tried to do this? Why, Mr. A. M. Davis, president of the held from the family residence, with tion pictures, here we work our fingPlans have been completed for the our own great statesmen. Federation, •will give a report of the Visit Sioux City Rabbi H. R. Rabinowitz officiating. Annual Linen Shower and Bridge centennial celebration replied: that ers to the bone, take abuse from our financial standing of the Federation, HER JEWISH-INDIAN Mrs. Moskovitz was a member of Party to beuiven next Wednesday she had remained' in" Washington. lords and masters; and what do we Mrs. Goldie Meyerson, prominent the Ladies Auxiliary of Shaare Zion afternoon, '* and Miss Rose lipman, SuperintendMAJESTY "We didn't go" anywhere*" Ifigget.out of it? A fortune. February 10th, by the ent, will give a report of the past worker in the Pioneer Women's Club, Synagogue, and the Hebrew Ladies ouncil Bluffs Chapter of the Senior ured out that if_ that Martha' WashNorman Hapgood a t a luncheon Abraham,A. Brill: "Valentines will visit Sioux City on March 8, Friendship Society. Surviving are Hadassah, to be held at the Hotel ington could stick it out here with given recently by the Jewish Tele- areDr.symbols. year's activities. They are often startlMr. Abe H. Baron will act as toast- according to word received by the her widower, two daughters, Mrs. H. Chieftain. This affair is to take the General Washington; I could stick it graphic Agency to Sir Norman An- ing avowals of desire and frustralocal organization. master, and Mr. Herman N. Slotsky Abbin of Mt. Vernon, S. D., and place of the regular meeting of the out here with SoL" " . '.' gell remarked that when he had ap- tion." : will lead the community singing. Mrs. Meyerson is nationally known Dorothy, of Sioux City, and three month. Mrs. M. Yudelson is in charge So, Mrs. Bloom is quoted by the proached Mr. Morgenthau about: Zion-j Joe Merlin's orchestra will furnish for her efforts as a field worker in sons, Harry, of Carson, S. D.; Abe of the reservations and all members Washington correspondent of the New ism, Morgenthau replied:' r'" Budapest.—The mayor of the munithe music during the dinner. the interest of the Chalutzos of of Stickney, S. D., and Morris, of and their friends are urged to make York World-Telegram. . "What's the matter' with New cipality, Dr. Franz Ripka, has orEleven new members will be elect- Palestine. this city. plans promptly to attend this affair. We hate • to correct a lady, but York?" dered the opening of fifteen kosher ed to the board of directors. Mr. Mrs. Bloom should read more of the food kitchens to supply daily meals And I suppose Nancy Anne Miller R. H. Emlein, chairman of the nomliterature that the committee which The Council Bluffs Lodge No. 688 to 3,000 Jewish adults and 12,000 would probably say: inating committee, is assisted by A. Auxiliary Plans of the Independent Order of B'nai her husband heads is publishing. She Jewish school children. "What is the matter with India?" Goodsite, Max Lasensky, Robert Evening MeetingSacks and H. Lazriowich. Members of the Ladies Auxiliary A special table will be arranged Mount Sinai Sisterhood will have of Shaare Zion Synagogue are makseating the presidents or representatheir monthly book review meeting ing plans for an evening meeting, tives of the various local organizations, The organizations include the Wednesday, Feb. 17. Husbands of at the home, of Mrs. E. N. Grueskin, A. Z. A., B*nai B'rith, Brotherhood the members will be guests a t the Monday evening, Feb. 8. Mrs. C A. Hoyt will review "Shadows on the of Mount Sinai, Beth Abraham Syna- meeting. Rock" and "The Good Earth." gogue, Adas Yeshuren Synagogue, Daughterhood of Tephereth Israel, . The program will feature a patriIndependent Farane». Kadima,. Ladies otic theme, commemorating the.birthMr. and Mrs. J. L. Levitt spent Auxiliary of Shaare' 2$pn Synagogue, day: of .Qeorge Washington. i^Refresh- several days in Iowa City this week, «-** ments; will ^be served..,_'. ]~[ Junior Hadassah, Jewjgh Jlational when they 'attended the graduation Fond, Ladies Fri^diWpl§ocS)^yVMizof their daughter, Helen, • from the rachi, Natipnal.,-Wi}r.kers;:,AlUance, Unixersity of Iowa. Miss Levitt was ! Mount Sinai Temple, Pioneer ^tVbnir SHAARE ZION also affiliated with the School of en's Club,; Poale Zjon, Ladies Inde* Religion while a student a t the unipendent Farane, Sisterhood ofiMotot . • -...•'•<••X ?'The Jewish Attitude Towards versity. Sinai, Shaare Zion Synagogue, Senior Converts" isr the subject of Rabbi H. • : Hadassah, Tephereth r Israel ;Syna- ,R. Rabinowitz sermon this < evening. Miss Theresa Goldberg of Coving•' • gogue, - Worknjen's j 'Circle, ;' Ladies Next Friday evening, Feb.'12, the ton, has arrived for a month's ,, ; Auxiliary of the Workmen's \ tJirclej A- Z. A. oratorical contest, to. be visit' Ky., : with her coisin, Miss Sarah . '; iZjonist .Organization. ;l>; > -, " j ' i H •; held in the synagogue, will take the Goldberg, 1815 Seventh street. ' • HjMr. J. Kalin'is ; the :gehieral chair* place of the" regular sermon. ,, j <nian of, the Arrangements'. i:i.He: is The famous Goodyear-AH- I ' ' being assisted bjr.M.EVSkaiov'styi Mrs. Max Merlin entertained memWeather Tread is superior t M. Lazriowich and Barney Ba'rori on of the J . U. L. dub Tuesday MT. SINAI TEMPLE bers in traction. Note how the t . the general committee. .J.:.: ........ evening. Bridge was followed ;by - t V j l ^ r E.GBERMAN refreshments. ,. deep-cut, Hghr-grippfng J Mrs. William Lazere 'and Sirs. J. The subject of Rabbi Lewis' serThe patentee} Goodyear Supenwisr Cord Kalin are in charge of the reservablocks are placed in the sC mon this evening will be "The tions. Carcass is superior in vifdify and long The Misses Ida and Mildred Plot- center of the fread, where f Mrs. Mosow'is in charge of the Stranger in Our Midst." kin; were hostesses to the Pacemaklife. Under continued 8exing or svdden they belong. Press fhs | Last Friday noon Rabbi Lewis ers club Tuesday evening. Bridge menu. She will be assisted by the road-shock, where ordinary cords fatigue palm of your hand upon ' t f spoke before the members of the ProMesdames B. Sherman, S. Lipman, was followed by light refreshments. or snap, the extra-elastic Supertwist cords i . *ni* tread and feel how A. W. Kaplan, Max Mushkin, A. gress Club,' at the Chamber of Com\\.\ merce. rtretch and recover, like rubber bands. Slutsky, A. M. Herzoff, B. Shindler, I the blocks grip and pinch Alfred Albert, Hymie Hurwitz, stuRabbi Lewis spoke Tuesday afterE. Rubenstein and Max Herzoff. Ask us l o show you on our cord-testing •' Uhe flesh. This illustrates • Mrs. R. H. Emlein, who is innoon before the book review section dents at the Iowa University, motored machine the extra-stretch . . . enormously (the All-Weather Tread's charge of the dining room, will be of the Woman's Club, at the Martin to Sioux City last week end to visit greater . of Supertwist cord over the hold-fast action on paveassisted by the Mesdames A. I.hotel. His subject was the book, with their parents. They were accompanied by Mr. Abe Bass of Cedar best standard cord. , , •. . Sacks, J. Shindler, J, Oxman, Philip "Religion in a Changing World," by ment or road. • » » Rapids. Kalin, E. N. Grue3kin and "Joe Levin. Abba Hillel Silver. Next Sunday morning, Feb. 7, Mrs. Peter Krane has departed for Rabbi Lewis will speak from the pulA. Z. A. Speakers pit of the Mayflower church, at the her home in Chicago, after > a visit K Address B'nai Brith invitation of Rev. Steele, minister of several weeks with her parents, of that congregation. His subject Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gorchow. Loyal Kier and Marvin Klass, A. will be, "What the Jew and ChrisMr. Meyer Levitt of St. Paul visZ. A. debaters, addressed members tian Have in Common." The following honor roll has been ited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. of the B'nai B'rith lodge at their V "' • announced for the Religious School J. L. Levitt, over the week-end. regular meeting Tuesday evening. Mr. Morey Lipshutz, president of of the Temple, for the month of January. These children have done Miss Shirley Barish of Omaha visthe lodge, presided. excellent work,"and have been pres- ited with friends in Sioux City last ent every Sunday morning during the week.
Council Bluffs News
g^^asj&j^i!aj8^i3M^^
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BE FEDERATION'S GUESTSPEAKER
10 L I k CHAPTERS TO BE REPRESENTED AT TOURNAMENT HERE
BY THE WAY
I Society News
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Local Doctors Speak
Dr. J. N. Lande and Dr. Mort Henkin presented a Health program for the school child, before members of the Child Study: Group of the American Association of University Women, which 'met Tuesday evening.
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ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF
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Ladies Farane Mrs. Max Dervin was elected president of the Ladies Independent Farane, which met recently. Other officers elected were: Mrs. J. Lefkovich, vice president; Mrs. I. Klass, financial secretary; Mrs. ~M. Braver, recording secretary, and Ms. J. Herman and Mrs. I. Zeligson, teasurers.
One Door South of Rigadon Ball Room, 708 Pierce St. SIOUX CITY
6
Sisterhood Meeting Mount Sinai Sisterhood will meetting noon for its regular monthly luncheon and business meeting. The luncheon will begin at 1 o'clock.. Mr&J E. N. Grueskin will preside. - Mrs Max Mushkin; is. in' charge of i fhe luncheon arrangements. V.: ' ' '.; i t • A social hour will follow the business meeting.; ; • . •; : ,
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