May 27, 1932

In the Interests of the Jewish People

Dedicated to the Ideals of Judaism

,.-ima Mail Matter <m J»nunry :tt, UKtt,«t Jfebmika. under the Act otJUrch 8.18TO

SOCIAL WORKERS AND EDUCATORS DISCUSS PROBLEMS

OMATT A, NEBRASKA .FRIDAY, MAY 27,1932

Europe Jewry SENIOR COUNCIL SEASON d - Hyman CLOSK OFAcnvmES

VolIX—No. 17

Popular Response Gratifying as Largest Number of Con" tributors Recorded

"The solution to the economic dif- and the state taking over concesficulties of the Jewish" people in sions formerly in the hands of "JewIlls of Jewish People Studied eastern Europe lies in an adjust- ish people have had a drastic ef- Awards Made to Contest Winand Analyzed at Con- > ment to industrial employment for fect. ners at Banquet clave Sunday "Unless some aid is obtained from Which they have not heretofore been trained," stated Joseph C . ' Hyman, the outside to bolster them up in Philadelphia.—(J. T. A.)—For one national secretary of the Joint Dis- their terrific struggle, their condiAs the culmination of a season fall -week the city of -Philadelphia tribution, committee, in an interview tion will become unbelievably badr of diversified activity, the Senior •was transformed into a huge clinical Wednesday afternoon. particularly in Poland and Russia." Council of Clubs pf the Jewish Comlaboratory, where the ills of the In Tiis tour Mr. Hyman has found Mr. Hyman was scheduled to adJewish people—local, national, inter- dress the report luncheon of the that the -Jewish communities have munity Center, wsas host to its 250 national—-received study and analysis Philanthropies drive Thursday. He shown a loss in giving-power for members at a' anquet held at the Morris H. Sogolow -will assume at the hands of a group of men and has been touring the country for the philanthropic endeavors, but that Center Sunday, •je purpose of which A courageous band of volun- pledged. People who themselves women who are dedicating their past five weeks in the interests of they are in general anxious to do •was a formal corfclusion of its func- the duties as head of the physical tions and announcement of awards education department of the Jewish teer campaigners are preparing have the merest necessities of lives to- an appreciable understand- the J. D. C. their utmost. for all contests I sponsored by the life have given nobly, in small Community Center on June 1, suc- to swing into the fourth week of ing of these problems. : He pointed out that now for the Council.

"This employment," Mr. Hyman amounts, but in the most magceeding Manuel Segel, who resigned. active, concentrated effort on Outstanding educators, sociologists explained, "will take the form of skill first time Jewish institutions in Gernificent spirit.

Headlining the'; evening's program Announcement to this effect was behalf of the third annual Jewand communal workers were present in factory labor and manual pur- many have applied for aid from the Nevertheless, it is evident from att at the Jewish. Social Service and suits. However, it cannot be done J. D. C. "Given the restoration of was .the Council ^Oratorical contest, made yesterday by William L. Holz- ish Philanthropies drive. analysis of the books to date that a which was won by Ralph Nogg, repman, president of the J. C C. and Jewish Education conference.

The campaign machinery has good many of the old contributors overnight, but will take at least a more normal economic conditions,' Dr._M. J. Karpf in his presidential generation. That is why it is vital he prophesied, "Hitlerism will lose resenting A. Z. A. chapter No. 100, Welfare Federation. proven its mettle, and is still standSogolow, a graduate of the Uni- ing up under the strain of the drive. have either not yet pledged or else message opening the convention of that we support the J. D. C , the its force and intensity. But its poi- Joseph Solomonow, representing A Z. A. No. 7, Council Bluffs, was versity of Illinois, has served as in- Henry Monsky, general chairman of have not been seen. Before the drive the National Conference of Jewish Ort, the lea, and similar groups." son will remain for some time." awarded second place, and Israel is ended each prospect in the city.

Social Service envisioned an ideal sothe campaign, has announced that will have been canvassed.

The Joint Distribution committee, Bercovici, A. Z. A. No. 1, and ciety free from intolerance and race instituted in 1914 to relieve Jewish the organization will continue to Arthur Lipp, Xi Lambda fraternity, Praises Spirit prejudice, with education, "the syna- sufferers in the war zone, now emfunction until every prospect is seen were tied for third. Prizes for first "The highest encomium," states gogue, and other Jewish activities braces in its work Poland, Rouand the total obtained is within reaand second were gold and silver Sam Beber, who successfully headed maintained by community budgets. sonable reach of the quota. tnania, Russia, Lithuania, Latvia, medals. All orations were on the Morris ~D. Waldman, secretary of Hungary, Austria, Bulgaria, and even The goal of the drive is $40,050, the Philanthropies in the first year subject, "Youth and Jewish Ideals." the American Jewish Committee parts of Germany. Up until 1921 it with thirty beneficiary agencies de- of its existence, is due the effecThe Xi Lambda fraternity -was claimed in his address that the did only actual .physical, relief work, pending upon the successful culmina- tiveness of the organization machin*presented a gold plaque as first psychosis of anti-Semitism was espe- but since then increasing stress has tion of the fund-raising efforts. This ery of this year's drive. The loyalty prize in the Council Best Club concially directed at Jews in high places, been placed upon reconstruction sum is less than last year's quota, and persistency manifested speaks test, and A- 2L A . Ma, 100 *ras winas bankers, " " " ^ ^ and editors. work. Thus, their work not only despite the fact that each of the most highly ror the Jewry or oaf He deplored the defection of influ- includes medical aid and child care, United Synagogue Believes the ner of second place. Arthur Grossagencies is in greater need this year city.

"We are battling against a uniAmerican Jewish Committee man, of the Xi Lambdas, was the ential Jews and scored the vulgar but also the training in mechanical than ever before. victor in the Essay contest on the exploitation of Jewish misfortune pursuits and productive toil, and the Is Proper Agency No report luncheon was held since versal situation, and every cent is subject of "Jews in Washington's for personal and organization pres- loaning of funds to the small Jewish last Friday until yesterday. The re- vital. Despite the splendid response tige. He called for more vigorous business men.

T. AT)—Believ- Day," and was recipient of a gold Atlantic City. y ( ports rendered at yesterday's lunch- of our people, there are still hunmedaL Second place went to Rafah leadership on the part, of social ing that the time has tome for a uniteon were not available at press time, dreds of Omaha Jewry who have no Generally speaking," Mr. Hymar. workers, rabbis and ctfier intellec- commented, "despite recessions, the ed front on the part of American Nogg, A. Z. A. No. 100, and thfrd but it was expected that a consider- justification for not giving. The place to Sarah German, Henrietta Jewry to combat anti-Semitism the able increase would be shown in the quota necessary to meet our obligatuals.

Jewish position in eastern Europe is Szold girls.

-• total pledged to date. Joseph C. tions will be forthcoming if those The president of the National sounder in a civic sense, as the edu twentieth convention of the United Ida Blacker, -vice president of the Council for Jewish Education, Albert cated classes become more and more Synagogue of America, adopted a resHyman, national secretary of the who have not contributed will retoastmistress at B*. •" Schoolman, at a joint session of enlightened and the Jewish people olution instructing its Executive Senior Council, Joint Distribution Committee, was spond. speaker -was "None of us most tire of giving that body and the social .workers, are gradually worked into the' struc- Council-to-torn to-tfae American sjew- the banquet. scheduled as the speaker for Thurs»president of or of -working. We do not know pointed out'that more than six mil tural elements of the various coun- ish_Committee-with-the-request that William L. day's luncheon. it should effect a united policy for all the Jewish Comp^Bnity Center, who Morris JL Sogolow wh*t it means to be tired, when lion dollars are spent amtoally on tries..

2,268 Contributors we consider those*' unfortunate - Jewish jedni^on^jeffiat^^Amerl^ -"' *"But i n the ."economic sense, we Jewish organizations -that are inter- presented the , .Philip structor in the athletic department At Friday's report luncheon the ested in the problems of anti-Semi- Klutznick, sponsor of the Senior of the university for the past eight amount raised stood, at $28,385.55. and needy brethren of write can Jewry. \ His address" started a Council, also spoke. Jacob S. Perl- years. He is a graduate of the stirring ^discussion with Dr. Samuel find these Jewish people in a tragic tism both here and abroad. • look te as for aid."

This represented pledges from Btien, director of the Center, was Omaha Central High school, and diA.' Goldsmith of Chicago, arguing plight. Not only are .conditions in Results from drives being carried Explaining the basis for its attitude 2,268 contributors, the largest that education cannot now be main general bad, but in addition certain the convention goes on to say that it honor guest. on in the various Jewish communirected the Morris Levey summer number Omaha Jewry ever had, tained and Ben Rosen of Philadel forms of employment are denied is adopting this resolution in view of ties throughout the country indicate Judges for the Oratorical contest camp here four years ago. according to the records.

Of phia contending it must. he main them. Also, the economic boycotts the fact that "the enemies of Israel were Edwin W. Puls, professor of that the campaigns are falling short The year before last he was -dithese, 1,104 had been obtained tained/- Dr. Israel Strauss made j an of the goals set. However,- the throughout the entire world are avail- speech at Crsighton university; Sam rector of Camp Strongheart in Wisfrom women. appeal for the establishment .-of a spirit -of those giving and the popuing themselves of the social unrest Beber and Rabbi David A Gold- consin for the summer, and last year "The sacrifices of the workers has Jewish. Medical school. • which is incident to the economic col- stein. he directed the Cedar Crest camp in been an outstanding element in this lar response to the need is everywhere most encouraging. lapse of our time and to direct hosA gloomy picture of the economi The trophy signifying champion- Missouri. tility of governments and peoples ship in the Council debate tourna- Sogolow is noted as an all-around difficult fund-raising drive," Monsky The result of a lower standard of future of the Jew in this country alike against the Jews; that they are ment, donated by Judge Irvin A. star in athletics. An active program stated. "I am most grateful for the giving is that every dollar raised •was painted to the social workers sincerity manifested by the cam- must do double duty in alleviating everywhere endeavoring to degrade Stalmaster, was presented to the A. is being planned for the Center. and educuators by Dr. I. M. Rubinow paigners and the manner in which the suffering of the needy and in the social and cultural position ac- Z. A. No. 100 team of William Wolfe secretary of the B'nai Brith, and they overcame obstacles. These keeping up our all-important Jewish Dr. Jacob Bfllikopf, executive directMrs. Philip Schwartz was elect- hieved by the Jewish people; that and Ralph. Nogg. The Xi Lambda workers cannot be praised too highly institutions. or of the Philadelphia Federation of ed president of the local Council they assail our rights and block our fraternity was given the loving cup for their sacrifices, loyalties and deopportunities for freedom, happiness Jewish Charities. They stated that of Jewish Women at the annual for first place in the All-Star Night Noble Giving votions. Particular praise is due to discrimination is driving the Jewish May luncheon held Monday noon at and creative achievement; in the face contest.

In commenting on the noble spirit the women; they especially have been of this we deem it urgent that the people out of commerce and in- the Jewish Community Center. She Jewish people throughout the world Twelve clubs comprise the Senior «xhibited by the contributors, Dave ^weighed in the balance and have not succeeds Mrsi Herbert Arnstein, who dustry.

Crounse, major of one of the divibeen found wanting." unite for effective action against this Council, of which Julius Bisno is Dr. Rubinow was named head of has held the office for the past present menace." president. A feature of the banquet sions of the general solicitations, was Regardless of the amount to Mrs. Mathias F. Levenson was, the Jewish Social Service group, two years. program was a review of the Coun- elected to the presidency of the lo- be raised farther, the Philanhigh in his praise for the poor donOther important resolutions adopt the Omaha -while Schoolman was re-elected cil's activity for the year by the cal chapter of Hadassah at their thropies campaign must be inors. " I f proof were ever needed of Mrs. Schwartz was president of l i e National,Council for Council's representative at the con- ed during the closing opinions of the president. the heart of gold of the Jewish peoclosing meeting of the year held terpreted as « great success bevention of the National Council of convention urge congregations and Jewish Education. ple," he stated, "this campaign has Wednesday at the J. C. C. cause of the popular response.

Jewish Women at Detroit last members to support the work o: furnished that proof. So many of The organization has remained Other officers chosen are: Mrs. J. American Jews in the upbuilding o: month. the people we visited actually sacriintact and more contributors have J. Friedman, first vice president; the Jewish National Home, the work Other officers are Mrs. Morris ficed in order that they could conMrs. Julius Abrahamson, second X>evey, recording secretary; Mrs. of the Joint Distribution for the pretribute a little more toward helping ; vice president; Mrs. J. M. Erman .Sam Gilinsky, corresponding secre- servation of Jewish life in other lands our people in distress." and Mrs. David Stein, financial secand the effort of the Federal author tary; Mrs. Leo Rosenthal, treasurer; Torrance, Calif.—(J. T. A.)—The retaries; Mrs. Hyman Cohn, recordA dinner for men workers of all Mrs. David Sherman, auditor. New ities to afford the unemployed meas- city- of Torrance, about fourteen divisions was held at the Jewish ing secretary; Mrs. Joseph RosenBucharest.—-(J. T. A.)—The Union board members are Miss Hazel Deg- ures of relief. miles from Los Angeles showed a Community Center Monday evening. of Roumanian Jews^ has decided to en, and Mrs. Albert Krasne.

The delegates also approved reso- sudden spurt of Ku Klux Klan ac- berg, corresponding secretary; Mrs Philip Ml Klutznick, co-chairman, A. Romm, treasurer. convoke a Congress of Jews throughReports were given by Mrs. Arn- lutions calling into being a perman when posters bearing that sigLemberg.—(J. T. A.) — Insisting with Dr. A. Greenberg of the genout Roumania at •which it will launch stein, Mrs. Schwartz, Mrs. Robert ent commission on social justice and tivity New board members named are nature, were placed in conspicuous a vigorous campaign; for alleviating Glazer, and Mrs. Mose Yousem. world peace. Louis J. Moss was re- parts .of the city urging the unmask- Mrs. B. A. Simon, Mrs. Max From- that not a single Jewish student is eral solicitations division, presided. to be admitted to the local agriWilliam L. Holzman, chairman of the serious economic situation among A program of dance numbers was elected president. ing of enforcement officers who-do kin, Mrs. J. Lintzman, Mrs. S. Pizer. cultural academy, Endek students of the initial gifts committee in the Roumanian' Jewry.-. All -local' branches presented for the more than 100 and Mrs. M. Brandeis. not enforce and asking that all ProofT the • Union have been asked. 1» women who attended the luncheon The officers and board will con- all agricultural colleges are threat- drive and president of the Jewish call local economic ' conferences,, at by Harriett Roslie Newman, Bever- Riga.—Jews are not accepted for testants unite in action against them. vene at at an early date to appoint ening with a strike if their demand Community Center and Welfare FedPolice tore down the posters. There chairmen of the various committees will be disregarded. eration, gave a brief address, stresswhich resolutions are to he adopted ly ZIotky, Barbara Arnstein, Elinor work, being carried on on state land for consideration later by the All- Hene and lrf>is and Gloria Novitsky. and specifically organized by the was nothing in them antagonistic to and formulate plans for extensive The agricultural academy was ing the need of "sticking to the job" Latvian government for the purpose other nationalities.

Roumanian Congress. program of events for next season. established with Jewish funds and until completed.

Many Omahans plan to attend the endowed by the Jewish philanthropist A redistribution of all remaining Loyal to our traditiion of developseventh annual Southwest Regional L. J. Burger, by whose name it is cards of the general solicitations diing Jewish life inside the, country, convention of Hadassah to be held in chiefly known. The academy senate vision was effected in order to get a the call issued by the Union says, Des Momes May 29 and 30. Mrs. J. has therefore, refused to ^concede to pledge from every possible prospect. the Union of Roumanian Jews is Rosenberg is a vice president of the the wishes of the anti-Semitic stuconvoking, a Congress of all its ordents and "has expelled two of the region. ganizations. The past congresses of Those who will attend include the ring-leaders in the movement. It has the Union in the post-war period Berlin.—(J. T. A.)—The first act Berlin.—(J. T. A.) — Local Jews changed, his religion out of sheer con- Mesdames B. A. Simon, Reuben Kula- also reprimanded fifteen others. The were dedicated to the emancipation been stirred T>y a suit just tried viction and adopted the new name be- kofsky, J. Rosenberg, Max Fromkin, students, however, maintain their atof the Jews as citizens, and the on the part of the Nazi leaders who emancipation of the Jewish faith, to won a victory in 'the recent Diet in the local courts in which Kurt Soel- cause he found Soelling more distinct- J. Blank, J. J. Friedman, E. Meyer, titude and formulated their threat place it on* an equality with the elections at Anhalt was to. adopt a ling preferred charges against Felix ly German than Seligson. He went to J. Lintzman, M. E. Jacobson, J. H. of a strike in a special memoranother religious communities in our measure .compelling Jewish, children Hirsch, editor of the "Acht-Uhr Nazi meetings, he stated, because he Kulakofsky, A. Romm, J. Stein, M. F. dum submitted to the Senate.

Tallin, Esthonia.—(J. T. A.)—One considered it his duty as an official Levenson, J. M. Erman, Dave Stein, country. But the coming Congress to imbibe -religious Christian edu- Abendblatt." of the most remarkable trials in "" " * " '•;'. • must be devoted to the economic re- cation. the annals of European courts has Spelling was born in Berlin of Jew- to be thoroughly informed regarding and A. Shafton.

The Diet, by its * act abolished the ish parents but gave up his faith and their statements. He tried to explain At the meeting Rabbi Goldstein, habilitation of Roumanian"~Jewry. just been concluded here when the separation of religious education changed his name "for the purpose of the fact that he rendered the Hitler who is leaving for Palestine soon, highest judicial tribunal cleared the from the state schools and introduced becoming the presiding justice of the salute by the statement that every- gave an outline of his proposed tour.

Esthonian Minister of Agriculture compulsory Christian education for Berlin court, the highest position in one else in the hall did likewise. from charges brought against him all children attending state schools. the local court system. When he asDr. Klee, in a most impressive manJacob Ringle, 60, passed away Sat by the Society for the Prevention of Catholics, Social Democrats and sumed office he was a Social Demo- ner, analyzed Soelling's character and urday afternoon, as a result of an Cruelty to Animals.

Thinkers are affected in the crat, but last year he caused great emphasized all his actions clearly The trial was the outgrowth of a Una Gross was named president Free emergency operation recently undermanner as are the Jews, and surprise when he suddenly turned showing that they were dictated by of the R-Na club at the last meet- same Amsterdam.—(J. T. A.)—Elaborwent A veteran merchant, he had \ declaration made by the Minister last are organizing to fight for the elim- Monarchist, joined the Nazi party and his ambition for a career. He took ing of the season last Sunday. Other ination ate preparations are being made here January, that schechita is legal and been associated with his son, Louis, of this measure, but doubt is started propagating for Hitler. Hirsch an hour to sum up for the defense officers are: Alma Feblowitz, vice expressed for the first memorial meeting to be for the past ten years in the drug is not cruel, according to the findregarding any possible sucings of the Veterinary department, president;,..Esther Silverman, secre- cess in this direction since the .Hit- then revealed his Jewish past and and created a sensation when he dis- held in connection vrith the 300th business. characterized him as an insincere pol- closed that the complainant was the anniversary of the birth of Baruch tary; J°?l. Cherniss, treasurer; Al- lerites have a complete majority.

Besides the •widow, he is survived maintained by the ministry of agriitician. The libel action was the re- son of a Kehillah attendant at Rom- Spinoza. The meeting is being ar- by two sons, Louis and Philip; two culture. bert Riinmerman, reporter; Bernard sult of the statements published by berg and that Soelling had waited un- ranged by one of the leading Spinoza daughters, Florence and Dorothy; Fox, sergeant at arms.

By its decision, the court has fully Hirsch. til after the death of a wealthy re- Societies.

Mrs. Max Fromkin will continue two brothers, George Ringle, Toron- approved the minister's decision anc as sponsor of the group.

During the trial, the court was ligious uncle whose fortune he inLocal Spinoza organizations are to, Canada, and Hyman Ringle, New has thereby put an end to a proA breakfast iG being planned for The family of the late Dr. David overcrowded with a number of prom- herited, before he took steps to re- calling an international congress to York, and three sisters, Mrs. Dora longed fight which certain groups in Elmwood park June'19, under the L. Gross will unveil a monument inent leaders and among the wit- nounce his faith. consider ways and methods for. the Rosenberg and Mrs. Mary Shapiro Esthonia have been carrying' on in determination to prohibit direction of Rose'Meridelson, Pearl in his memory Sunday, May 29, at nesses were many high government . Hirsch was fined five hundred official anniversary celebration on of New York, and Mrs. Minnie their Bernstein and Helen Gittle. , Goldston* of Bloomington, HI. schechita.

•* 1 the Golden Hill cemetery at 2 p. m. officials. Soelling declared that he marks. next November 24.

Sogolow New Organization Machinery Remains Athletic Head Intact As Workers Carry On

UNITED FRONT IS ASKED TO FIGHT ANTI-SEMITISM

MRS. P SCHWARTZ IS TO HEAD COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN

MRS M. F. LEVENSON PRESIDENT OF LOCAL HADASSAH CHAPTER

Ku Klux Klan Shows Activity in California

ROUMANIAN JEWS TO CONVOKE A CONGRESS

insist on Barring Jews front College Endowed by a Jew

Nazis Are Forcing Christian Studies on Jewish Children

i

High Court Upholds Esthonia Minister in Schechita Battle

JACOB RMGLE, 60, DIED LAST WEEK

Una Gross Elected President of R-Na

Y

Berlin Libel Reveals to What Extremes Ainbition Will Lead

International Congress for Spinoza Celebration

To Unveil Monument

PAGE 2—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 27,1932

THE JEWISH PRESS

By the Way

Published every Friday at Omaha, Nebraska, by

By DAVID SCHWARTZ

THE JEWISH PRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY - . $2.60 Subscription Price, one year Advertisingrrates furnished on application

A BEAR STORY

and ran. Suddenly, I came to water, and plunged into • it. The bears, thought I, will stop now. But did they? They did not. They dived into the water after me—and to boot it all, in front of 'me, a giant crocodile opened its ghastly mouth, ready to devour me. It was terrible, I ell you, terrible."

"Well," said Beryl, "how did you scape ? " "Well, to tell the truth, the only thing that saved me," said Chayim, "was, it afterwards developed, that the whole thing never transpired."

will take place next Friday evening, June 3rd, at the city auditorium.

Mr. and Mrs. 'William Bernstein, 809 Avenue A, will entertain at a reception at their home next Friday evening, June 3rd, in honor of their daughter, Pearl, and their son, Donald, following their graduation from Abraham Lincoln high school. No cards are being issued.

Notes of Temple Israel

It is a variation of an old Yididsh story, but I've just heard it again —and at this time it seems to me, ^ " Office: 490 Brandeis Theater Building particularly apropos.

Telephone: ATlantic 1450 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Endelman, 31 "You know," remarked Chayim to Sioux City Office—Jewish Community Center, Tonight North Seventh street, will entertain Beryl, "I really ought to 'bench DAVID BLACKER - - - - Business and Managing Editor "Rousseau" will be the sermon at a reception at their home next FriGomel' (make a blessing for rescue PRANK R. ACKERMAN - - - - - Editor topic of Rabbi Cohn at ' • services day evening, June 3rd, in honor of from peril) now."

PANNES KATELMAN - - Council Bluffs, Iowa, Correspondent ITS LIVING COUNTERPART their daughter, Sadie, following her at Temple Israel this evening.

ANN PILL - - " • - ' - - - - Sioux City, Iowa, Correspondent "And why?" gestured Beryl.

It's a long story, to illustrate a graduation from the Abraham Lincoln Saturday Morning "Well," replied Chayim, "it's a simple point. The point is the case high school. No cards are being isTomorrow morning his subject long story, but I'll tell it quickly. of Mr. Curtis, who hoaxed Mr. Lind- sued. will be "Walking in God's Ways."

MEMORIAL DAY It was getting dark. All about me, iergh and the world—who concocted Kaddish Originally set aside as a day on which a grateful nation might I could see night falling. Yes, fall- a most fantastic string of tales— Kaddish will be recited this SabMr. and Mrs. Dave Fox, 106 North pay homage at the graves of its departed heroes and great men, ing like a heavy snow. And here I but it transpires, that it was all a Eighth street, will entertain at a re- bath for Irene Rosewater.

Sunday School Decoration Day, or Memorial Day, has now become more of an was going through the woods. And "igment of the imagination. ception at their home next Friday let me tell you this was the real Which goes to prove that many evening, June 3rd, in honor of their At the services of the Sunday occasion for stimulating American patriotism. The symbolical woods.

The kind of woods they have ridiculous stories have their counter- daughter, Rose, following her grad- School last Sunday, Adolph Laytin, artificial poppies, gold star mothers, war veterans, and, naturally, out in the west, where men are parts in reality. uation from the Abraham Lincoln Phyllis Berkowitz and Peggy Friedthe American flag have become integral parts and play increas- men and woods are woods. A rea! A SELLING TITLE high school. No cards are being is- man read the services.

Tigers, lions, wolves, pranced The closing exercises of the Suningly-important roles in inspiring patriotism for the.Memorial jungle.

And talking about Humorist Frank sued. and danced all through it.

School will be held next SunDay holiday. And, upon analysis, we find that Jewish individuals "I soon saw that in the darkness ullivan's suggestion to his publisher Mr. and Mrs. Henry Maduff, 206 day day morning at 10 a. m., when the have been foremost in these four means for stirring up our pride of night, I would not be able to that his book, "Broccoli and Other North Tenth street, will entertain at beautiful Flower Service will be renbe renamed "The Good dered and the following program in this blessed land of ours . . . the father of Flag Day, an ener- make my way, that if I did, some Things" iarth,' so that its sales may in- a reception at their home next Friday given: hyena might mistake me for a meal. evening, June 3rd, in honor of their getic national commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, the So I searched for some place, where crease, there is the somewhat similar The Floral Poem, by Phyllis Berkson, Sidney, following his graduation story of the young woman who came from founder of Poppy Day, and the woman who conceived the Gold I could abide the night. the Abraham Lincoln high owitz; a reading by Cecelia Cohen; to the big city in pursuance of liter- school. No cards are being issued.

Star Mothers association, all are of the Jewish faiih.

"Terrified, I walked softly—and ary saxophone solo by Miriam Meyeroaspirations. imagine my pleasure, as I stumwitz; tap dance, by Hallie Bialac; Flags, banners and standards are necessary accompaniments lo, 'I can't think of a good nom de bled amid the howling of the wild violin solo, by Thelma Gasper; monoThe Ledies' Auxiliary of the Talto any parade, especially at a Memorial Day affair. But it was not animals of prey on a small hut left plume," said the literary deb. logue, by Rosalie Alberts; flute solo, mud Torah Society will hold a regu"Why not take the name of Fannie lar meeting next Wednesday after- by Rose Mendelson; duologue, by until Benjamin Altheimer gave to his country the idea of a day over probably by some hunter. I Hurst?

You can sell anything un- noon, June 1st, at the synagogue at Eldon Lincoln and Stuart Frankel. have fallen on my knees and to commemorate the Flag has that standard meant a great deal to could uttered a prayer of thanksgiving, but der that name."

618 Mynster street. All members are the average American. It was twenty-two years ago that he pro- I had my new suit on and didn't BROADWAY DEFINED requested to be present.

Achad Haam Suggested World posed that the stars and stripes should have a special day set aside want to dirty i t I went in. It was For a new definition of Broadway, Conference indeed. Nevertheless, it take this one from Samuel Shipman, Subsidy in Turkey for them. The idea became popular, and in 1917 President Wilson deliverance Vilna.—Papers unearthed here in was very lonesome. My nearest known playwright.

Istambul. — The Turkish govern- the archives of the Russian Zionist proclaimed Flag Day, June 14, a national occasion. A decade later neighbor was a giant alligator, well "Broadwayites are not strange. voted a subsidy of 10,000 pounds Organization include among other inAltheimer was given a cross of honor and a citation signed by the whose form I could preceive from They are very definite in outline. ment for the maintenance of minority teresting documents two letters from the window of my hut.

It was so As obvious as a goldfish. With one President. late Jewish thinker, Achad Haam, lonely I could have gladly gone up definitie purpose. To get there at schools. Of this amount 2,000 pounds Jthe in •which he deals with the Jewish powill go as a grant towards Jewish Each Decoration Day also has its contingent of war veterans, and made friends even with this al- all cost and to the devil with the groms of 1905. schools. and it is a Jewish individual—Paul C. Wolman, of Boston, himself ligator, but after all, I had no in- other fellow. Broadway should be so I thought I had better renamed Meglamonialand. a World War hero—who rendered yeoman service in improving troduction, not. I am not a very forward per"For years I've been shredding my the lot of veterans as head of the Veterans of the Foreign Wars. son. nerves in desperate attempts to help Wherever vets parade on Memorial Day, his services are grate- "Yes, it was lonesome. No radio along would-be actors and playfully recalled. Then, too, prior to each Decoration Day practically and the only broadcasting was that wrights; and when finally my conthe wild b< sts calls. How I stitution gave way, the only voice every American will have worn a poppy, in symbol of the sacrifice of missed the afternoon paper. I de- that came to me from Broadway was If your grocer or delicatessen store does not handle our of those who fought in France. It was a Jewess from Athens, cided there and then that in the that of the much maligned Lee Shuproducts, call WE. 6400 and we will direct you to the nearest dealer.

Georgia, who first thought of the idea of Poppy Day. Miss Mona future I would be much more re- bert, who sent me four dozen roses, to my paper. I wouldn't A. H. Wood and Renee CarrolL Michael, popularly known as the "Poppy Lady," was in recognition spectful •crap herring ir it. I would realize "Apart from these, two Broadwayof this awarded a distinguished service medal at the American that it constituted an integral por- ites who had heard that Woods was tion of my daily enjoyment. As I producing a new play called me up Legion convention. sat thinking thus, I felt my bones and asked me wouldn't I run right A picturesque element in Memorial services since the World ache.

I concluded that I must be down and get them parts. I told War are the long lines of gray-haired gold star mothers. It was weary. There was one of those them that I would as soon as my the late Leah Davis of San Francisco who organized the gold star Murphy-in-the-wall beds in the hut. temperature came down from 104 to it out, and undressed my- normal. mothers into the Gold Star Mothers Association, of which she was Iselfpulled and sat down on the bed. How president at the time of her death two years ago. And hi speak- I wished then that I could listen in "That, is Broadway."

I'M WRONG, SUE ME ing of patriotic service, it might not be amiss to mention that from to some bed time story—you know IF ' These seem troublous times for the soothing kind about the bear the World War three Jewish soldiers were awarded the Congresbit off the nose of the little columnists. Here.—Winchell has been sional Medal of Honor, 1,110.were cited for valor, 200 won the who blue-eyed boy, the kind that puts having trouble with the Mirror, folDistinguished Service CrossV £hd 300 were decorated by Allied you in the peaceful mood for sleep. lowed by a nervdas breakdown, and I lit a cigarette for a final smoke now Harry Hershfield, who has been governments for bravery under fire.

I said my night prayers. My ately columning for the Graphic is These sidelights manifest that the Jewish people are willing before mood was a very peaceful one, I suing that paper. All because the to sacrifice, even their lives if need be, in defense of their coun- could have voted for Hoovpr then. Graphic syndicate cut his salary, The Hat Store of Omaha Hershfield says is forbidden try. They add conviction that our people are courageous under "When all of a sudden, " what which stands before me? Well, in order by his contract. fire, in : defense of a principle or of inalienable rights or of their not to excite you, for psychologists Hershfield, I understand, is suing homes or country, they are ever ready to do battle, vigorously and have proven that excitement en- the syndicate for >$25,000.

And there is a little irony in the valorously. But let it never be forgotten that peace is the mission genders a poisonous secretion in the story, in view of the fact that which is very harmful, let me T>f the Jewish people. Fight they will when necessary, but their blood, tell you quickly, it was a bear. Yes, Hershfield's column is captioned: "If main battle is the struggle for international brotherhood, where a real, live bear. I had undressed I am wrong, sue me." Instead, he's jtrife would be outlawed. To that end Memorial Day is reverently to go to sleep, so I was bare—and doing the suing. here was another bear. It wasn't so dedicated. much that I was embarrassed at being caught so ultra-deshabille, you understand. I was actually frightened. You can never tell what's in a bear's mind. Women a_d elephants,

BY F. R. K. they say, never forget. But bears forget everything, except their appetite. And with me weighing 150 Fourteen Jewish Students to Graduate From High School Next Week pounds, and being in such good condition for I exercise every day at Among the students to graduate LARGEST SHOWING the Y. M. C. A. you can under- from the Council Bluffs high schools stand, that I must havj looked next week will be; fourteen Jewish Standard Sedan juicy steak indeed to the bear. You students. Miss Rejgina Klein is the f. m.b. Factory see, I am trying to get the bear's only Jewish girl |rom the Thomas point of view. The truth of the Jefferson high school, whose commatter is that most people's mis- mencement exercises will be held at understandings arise, because they the city auditoriunf next Wednesday fail to realize the other person's evening, June 1st, i t 8:00 o'clock. point of view. Nevertheless, I realOn next Friday evening, June 3rd, ized that this was no time for de- the thirteen Jewish! students to gradtailed analysis and discussion of uate from the Abraham Lincoln high delicate points. The first law of school at the conimencement exerThe right straw—the smart, correct, success is action. So I at once made cises to be held at the city auditorium up-to-the-minute straw is a summer's, up my mind that I would suspend will be Pearl Bernstein, Sadie Endel# See this distinguished new Flying Cloud and yon joy—it reflects your good judgment. the processes of protracted cerebra- man, Rose Fox, Gwendolyn Meyerson, will understand why public confidence in "Reo quality" tion and become as it were a man Lily Kushner, Carolyn Rosenfeld, . . . You're sure to find the right straw, dates back more than a quarter century.

Morton Adler, Donald Bernstein, Berof action. Let people call me at The Nebraska. nard Balaban, Jay Goldberg, Meyer Babbitt. What care I? It is equipped with all the necessary driving features— Maltz, Sidney Maduff, and Robert "Fortunately, being a married yet tiebuyer's purse is not taxed by costly non-essentials. man, I had learned to think fast. Rosenfeld.

Its free-flowing air-stream lines cut the wind instead of So what did I do. I realized that bucking it; conserve oil and fuel; permit easier handling, all would be lost, if I lost my wits THE DISTINGUISHED SENNETS Miss Leona Katelman will be the and represent the last word in aerodynamic styling—yet So I said to myself—think hard or only confirmant from Council Bluffs . . . SWISS BKATDS . . . MILAN no one could possibly regard the car as "ultra-sporty". forevermore be silent. If I could from the class of twenty-two to be SPLITS . . . CHINA SPLITS . . . only get some plan. The Russians confirmed at Temple Israel by Rabbi FANCY BRAIDS—FOR DRESS AND It sells for six hundred dollars less than its famous have a five-year plan, I knew. But Frederick Cohn in Omaha on Sunday BUSINESS WEAR. predecessor of two years ago—yet it is more luxurious, the bear probably wouldn't wait that morning, June 5th. faster, finer, sturdier and far more economical to drive. long. All of a sudden, I smelled Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Katelman some wood burning. I knew then will entertain at a reception at their Most important of all, it brings Reo's inherent quality that my brain must have begun to home at 601 Willow avenue on Sunand exceptionally fine long-life performance, Reo integthink. And presto—I had a plan day, June 5th, from 2:00 until 5:00 PANAMAS . . . LEGHORNS . . . rity and precision of craftsmanship to the thousand I jumped on the bed.' I knew the o'clock in the afternoonj and from dollar field. Test its magnificent performance today.

M L A N S . . . BANGKOES . . . bear would follow me. In fact, I 7:00 until 9:00 o'clock in the eveBAKUS . . . BALLIBUNTLS * * .

Flying Clouds 8995 and up. Standard models include even invited it to follow me. The ning, in honor of'their daughter's FLORENTINE: . . ; J T O T O S — F O B Vacuum Clutch Control, Synchronized Shift Transmisbear jumped on the bed. Then I confirmation from Temple Israel. No sion. *Other driving features, Sport equipment and SPORT 'AND KEGIIGEE WEAR. quickly jumped off the bed, and cards are;being.issued.•-^ >. •> .£ •.-! \- Safety Glass available at slight extra cost. Reo-Royales pushed the Murphy bed back into :• $1785 and np. All pric'eslSiandard Models at factory.

•;%Uif":- }Prices J the wall. i Mr. and Mrs. Ike KJein. will enterSYNCHRONIZED SHIFT TRANSMISSlbN • 80 H. P. MOTOR • STARTIX* "The bear growled. "Goodbye tain at a reception fgr .all their relaVACUUM CLUTCH CONTROL • FREE WHEELING' • HYDRAULIC BRAKES bear," I said, "I bear you no ill tives and friends W their home,' 2541 AERODYNAMIC LIKES • SOUND PROOFED BODIES • SAFETY GLASS* will, but it was you or me, and if Avenue D, next Wednesday evening, I let you get me, who'll borrow June 1st, in honor of their daughter, money from my best friends?"

Regina, follpwing her graduation from Hat*—Mala Floor "With th:i I was off, or rather the Thomas Jefferson high school. No 1 thought I was off, for the howling cards are being issued.

Distributors of the bear attracted one of the.big M. M. BARISH, President gest bear mobs that I had ever seen Mrs. I. Goldberg Jof Chicago, HI., I was disgusted. I thought the best is expected to arrive here Sunday to SIOUX CITY, IOWA thing for me to do was to run. S< visit at the home of her son-in-law : CORRECT APPAREL. FOR MEN AND WOMEN; I ran as fast as I could. Imagine and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Saul it—a whole flock of bears pursuing, Suvalsky, and to attend the graduaWhat chance would I have? I ran tion of her son, Jay Goldberg, which

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PAGE SrHTHE JEWISHPRESS; FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1932 visiting Mr. Rosenthal's mother.

They will be gone about a month.

Mr. Max Rosen spent the weekend in Kansas City.

WinsfLonors

Ernest Priesman, senior at North High, was a member of the titlewinning debate team of that school CONVALESCING . Mrs. LilW. Rosenblatt, who, under- which- last week won the championwent an operation on May 17, is con- ship' of .the National Forensic Taiescfng- at the Methodist "hospital. League for high schools. . Besides his forensic ability, Ernest HONORED

FRIEDEN-GOTLER NUPTIALS VISITORS ' Miss Martha' Gotler, daughter of Mrs. Aaron Richards of San' Jose, Mr. and. Mrs. Morris Gotler of Alton, Cal., arrived Tuesday evening to visit HI., became the bride of Jack-Frie- several weeks with' her parents, Mr. den," son of Mrs. J.' Frieden' of this and Mrs. Rueben" Kulakofsky. city, Tuesday,-May 24," at 1" p. m."

Kabbi David A. Goldstein' officiated; Mrs. Morris D. Waldrhan of New The ceremony took place at the home York City is the guest of her son-inof Rabbi and Mrs. Goldstein. Only law and daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Jacob relatives and a few intimate friends S.' Pearlstien. Mrs. Waldman will attended. visit" here for several weeks.

After the ceremony; the -wedding guests and the bride and groom mo- Dr. Hose Linsman arrived Tuestored to Fremont, Nebr., where Mrs. day. to visit her parents, Mr. and A. Zlotky, aunt of the groom, gave Mrs. Nathan Linsman, for"two weeks. a dinner in their honor. ; " Dr.' Iihsman "now resides in Oak. The couple are at home at the: land, CaL, where she is the resident Ctrberry apartments. " - — doctor at the" Saviola "hospital.

RECEPTION Mrs. J. Frieden will honor her son and his bride, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fried_en, at a reception Sunday, May 29, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Sam Cohn, at 6808 Minne Lusa boulevard. She will receive from 2 to 5 in the afternoon and from 7 to 10 in the evening. No invitations have been issued.

ROSENSLATT-DOLGOFF ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dolgoff announce the engagement of their daughter, Edith, to Sam Rosenblatt, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Rosenblatt.

• Miss Dolgoff is a graduate of the •University of Omaha, and is a member of the Phi Beta Sigma sorority.

No date has been set for the wedding.

i

~".

Miss Bernice Riseman of Lincoln and-. Miss. Florence Gilinsky, Wobdi>ine, Iowa, of the University of ^Nebraska,', were - pledged to Tassels, girl pep organization.

KOZY I t N

Services Tonight

Kitchen Chats

Center Calendar Wednesday, June 1 Conservative Synagogue Auxiliary luncheon, 12:30 p. m.

Tuesday, June 7 Meeting Jewish Women's Welfare Organization, 2:30 p. m.; board meeting at 1:30 p. m. This is the last meeting for the season.

Thursday, June 16 B'nai Brith stag dinner and meeting, 7 p. m.

Tuesday, June 21 Meeting Pioneers' Club, 8 p. m.

NOTICE The Jewish Community Center will close at noon on Monday, May 30, Memorial Day.

Mrs. David

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Expelled Jews to Sue Argentine Government

London.—(J. T. A.)—An ordinance granting a local government to the municipal councils of Palestine will shortly be promulgated, Sir Robert Hamilton, undersecretary for the Colonies, informed the House of Commons.

The draft of the ordinance calling into being the municipal councils will be submitted to the municipalities by the government for their consideration.

Elections to the Palestine municipalities are overdue, but they will not take place before the new ordinance is enforced, the Colonial Undersecretary stated.

Due consideration will be given to insure franchise on a vide democratic basis, the Colonial Undersecretary stated.

Warsaw.—(J. T. A.)—An action against the Argentine government will be started in behalf of six Jews expelled from the Argentine republicThose expelled were handed over to the Polish police upon arrival, but were released immediately after when the police established that the only offense was membership in a Left Wing Union.

The expelled claimed compensation for losses entailed and also damages for the inhuman treatment they claim to have received during the course of their transportation.

Style is what gives value and currency to thought.—Amial.

Jews Decorated by Jugo-Slavian King

Belgrade.—Dr. Beno Cheis, Dr. Bemhard Schick, Dr. Rudolph Glueck, and Dr. Israel Kohn, have been decorated with the Order of the JugoSlavian Crown by King Alexander in recognition of their communal services.

In bestowing these honors government representatives spoke in terms Omaha Night Hawks dance orches- message to Christian churches to of high praise about the entire Jew"immunize" them against anti-Semitra, which will play at the Highish population of Jugo-Slavia. land Country club this season. Radio tic propaganda of Hitler "cells" in Jewish Specialist Coming

work occupied much of his time last summer.

Banana Pudding He has also composed two dance Use vanilla wafers, bananas, lemon juice, 1 cup sugar, 1 cup milk, numbers, one of which won much applause recently at the North High 2 whole eggs, 1 teaspoon vanilla.

Butter a casserole, line it with school's annual two-night stage play vanilla wafers.

Make a layer of "The Aurora." sliced bananas, add a little lemon juice to keep their color, add another layer of vanilla wafers, bananas and lemon juice, etc. Pour over a custard made of sugar, milk, eggs and vanilla mixed together.

Bake 45 Thirty thousand visitors are exminutes. pected in Omaha this week-end to attend the second annual Junior Baked Stuffed Carrots Clean large size carrots. Cook 20 Chamber of Commerce air races and minutes in salted water. Scoop out the national balloon race, starting center with apple corer. Fill cavity Friday, May 27, at 1 p. m. and finishing on Memorial day, according to with stuffing made from: One cup dry bread crumbs, 1 large estimates made by Junior Chamber onion chopped fine, 4 tablespoons officials. More than one hundred airmelted butter, 1 tablespoon poultry planes from outside the city, an seasoning, % teaspoon salt, chopped equal number of aviators, three autogiros, a baby blimp, a bevy of glidparsley, pepper.

After carrots have been stuffed ers and six racing balloons are they should be covered with melted among the attractions scheduled for butter and rolled in bread crumbs. the four-day fete.

Sixteen airplane races around the Place in covered dish and bake 25 five-mile triangular course will be minutes. the piece de resistance of the meet.

26 Sensational Features Make Time-Proved

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Candle lighting time, Friday, May 27—7:02 p. m. -

Rabbi Goldstein will speak on "MeSORORITY ENTERTAINMENT morial Day and Lag B'Omer—a .The Sigma Delta Tau sorority of Study in Similarities and Contrasts."

Lincoln held their annual Founders' Confirmation Service day. and senior banquet at the chapThe confirmation service will take ter house Saturday evening, May 21. place Friday evening, June 10. FifMiss Lucial Goldenberg acted as teen girls and three boys will contoastmistress. The patronesses presstitute the confirmation class. ent were: Mrs. Charles Shire, Mrs. Shavnoth Edward Gugenheim, Mrs. Morris PolThe Shavuoth Festival comes this sky, Mrs. David Nefsky and Mrs. year on Friday and Saturday, June Ben Polsky. Alumni present were 10 and 11. the Misses Ida Ruth Bogan, Ruth Riseman and Mrs. Dorothy Bergen, all of Lincoln, and Miss Frances Churches Warned of Emlein of Sioux City, Mrs. Mildred Frankel of Council Bluffs, and the Nazi Activities Here Misses Lucial Goldenberg, Dorothy George Givot and Jack Durant, Silverman, Ruth Diamond and MarCincinnati.—(J. T. A.)—Over the Ernest Priesman both well known on the stage, spent tha Uppett, all of Omaha. the week-end at the home of Mr. is a musician of note. He is the signature of S. Parkes Cadman, the and Mrs. Louis Gerelick. Both Mr. organist for the Sunday school at Committee on Good Will Between Givot and Mr. Durant are on their Temple Israel, and is director of the Jews and Christians has sent a

LADIES' DAY OPENING AT BIGHLAND The formal ladies' day opening of the Highland Country club was held Tuesday, May 24. Eighty women 1 way to Hollywood, Cal., where they .were present. to make several motion pictures.

In the duplicate contract bridge are They are driving there. tournament, which was held in connection with the opening, Mrs. M. I. Mr. Stanford Kohlberg arrived here Gordon and Mrs. Isadore Chapman won prizes for high east and west last week from Milwaukee, where and Miss JReva Ziev mvl Mrs. Sam he and Mrs. Kohlberg and their Theodore won: prizes for high north: daughter, Harlyne Shelby, have reand south. ' sided for the past year. He joins Ladies' day will be held every Mrs. Kohlberg and their daughter, Tuesday. The • second Tuesday of who have been visiting here for the every .month will be visitors' day. past three weeks with Mr. KohlThe formal opening of the club berg's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. will be a dinner-dance Saturday, May Kohlberg.

Annul Prohibition 28. £riesmajn£s:; Black^aiwk orchesof Schechita in tra will play. '; '•''• " •: Bess and Ben Goldware, formerly : The following have already made of Omaha, now of. Chicago, will Prussian Towns reservations: Abe Herzberg, Harry visit their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Malashock, Sam Leon, E. Treller, P. Goldware, over Decoration day.

Berlin.—(J. T. A.)The Prussian B. F. Daribaum, Morton Degen, They will bring as their guests Jes- Minister of Interior, Carl Severing, Charles Simon, M. E. Chapman, Dave sica Gordon . and Hazel Salovesh of has instructed government officials Feder, M. S. Livingston, Harry Ro- Chicago- and Clem littaur of New throughout Prussia to annul the senfeld, Mose Yousem, Dr. M. L York City.

Schechita prohibition passed by variGordon, Dr. A. Greenberg, M. E. ous municipalities.

Handler, Morris Milder, Jerome The reason given for the annulment Heyn, Clarence' Bergman, Bert Hene, Mrs. Anna Dobrin, who has been Dave Rosenstock, Fred Rosenstock, visiting her son-in-law and daugh- order is that the prohibition of ter, Dr. arid Mrs. J. M. Erman, will Schechita contradicts Article 135 of Louis Hiller, "William Degen. the German Constitution with referreturn to Minneapolis Sunday. ence on religious freedom.

ANNOUNCE BIRTH Minister Severing also stated that Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fellman an- Mr. Joseph C. Hyman, national Chancellor Bruening confirms the nounce the birth of a son at the secretary of the Joint Distribution opinion that the prohibition of ScheMethodist hospital Sunday, May 22. committee, was a guest in Omaha chita is contrary to German law.

Mrs. Fellman is the former Rose Wednesday and Thursday.

The action of Minister Severing is Shyken. in response to the representations Mr. and Mrs. Morris I. Pickus and made by the head office of the Union daughters, Donna and Joan, arrived of Kehiloth, which brought to the atAT EXCELSIOR SPRINGS Among those who. spent the •week- Thursday from Chicago to spend tention of Minister Severing the growing number of municipal prohibiend at Excelsior Springs, Mo., were some time in Omaha. tions of Schechita.

Mr. and Mrs. Morris' Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. Manning Handler and' Mr. SOCIAL; NOTES '" Suspicion is very often useless and Mrs. John Farber. ' M r . and Mrs. Leo Eosenthal are now in £bs Angeles," where they are pain—Johnson.

IVRE LPARTY : : • -'" The Compeer chapter of Ivre will be . htost to members" of the border -Miss Mildred-Webb, formeriy of Monheit's Beauty Salon . fromj'Lincoln, Des Mqines and Sioux. . :.". V-- recommends these Specials at the City on Sunday and Monday, May.29j fend 30, at the organization's annual conclave -at the Paxton hotel.

MORRISREAlJtY^ SHOP Omaha members and their guests 105 So. 18th St. A t 3210 JA 6398 will attend an informal party at the hotel Sunday evening." Wives of Frederic Waves, with free finger'wave $5.00 Omaha members will be hostesses to Frederic Waves, with free shampoo and finger wave $6.50 wives of the visitors at a luncheon and bridge Monday afternoon, and A free 30-minute facial given with each $2 worth of work. there will be a formal party at the Paxton that evening.

1 After the Show or Dance jjj Meet Your Friends {j} | in the Kozy Party Room | at the '§.

iogue News

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The message explains that "antiSemitism is the outstanding feature of Hitler's policy," and "has the effect of a serious social disease."

The communication on the part of churchmen in fighting local Hitler propaganda wherever it may arise.

Anti-Semitic Putsch Leader Sentenced Budapest.—The anti-Semitic putsch leader, Ladislaus Vannay, was sentenced to sis months imprisonment and reduction in military rank by the military court.

Vannay and his associates in the plot to overthrow the present Hungarian regime, planned to murder all the wealthy Jews and a mass annihilation of the Jewish population by bombing the synagogues.

Herzbergs For the Highland Country Club Dinner Dance

WANTED BOOKEEPER — Experienced man or -woman. Write fully, giving references and salary expected, to Jewish Press, No. 400.

"Just Zifound the Corner 'from TSverytUnff

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PAGE 4—THE JEWISH PKESS, FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1932 -e

Organization News That Same

Shoe Comfort

Conservative Auxiliary

If you have your shoes repaired at the

The Conservative Synagogue will close its activities with the annual luncheon on Wedinesday, June 1, at 1 p. m. at the J. C. C, at which time the newly elected officers will be installed.

Mrs. Wm. Alberts, retiring president, will give a report of the auxiliary's activities during the past year.

Th,e afternoon will close with a surprise playlet, "When Mothers Play," written by Mrs. David A. Goldstein and Mrs. Ben Shapiro, with a cast of eight. Those taking part are Mrs. Jack Marer, Mrs. Sam Green, Mrs. Dave Katelman, Mrs. Ernest A. Meyer, Mrs. David Goldstein, Mrs. Isadore Levinson, Mrs. Herman Jahr and Mrs. J. S. Pearlstien.

Reservations may be made with Mrs. B. A. Simon, Glendale 1028, or Mrs.' Ben Glazer, Walnut 9048.

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A. Z. A. No. 1 At an impressive ceremony last Sunday the A. Z. A. chapter No. 1 initiated eleven new members, Avrum Lustgarten, Dave Colton, Dave Richards, Israel Hornstein, Bernard Fox, Julius Hornstein, Sam Zorinsky, Simon Komar, Ben Effros, Hy Green, Al Oruch.

Talks were given by Advisors Harry B. Cohen and Lou Riklin.

Meetings will be held on alternate Wednesday evenings from now on.

Sigma Kappa Chi At a regular meeting of the Sigma Kappa Chi sorority held Tuesday evening at the J. C. C, it was decided to continue sponsoring parties at the homes of the members during the summer months. The first will be given at the home of Sylvia Parilman within a few weeks.

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The Charles Street Market pounded the hapless A. Z. A. 100 nine al'. over the lot, while Millard Seigel held the Century boys to a lone bingle. The Thorpeian Athletic Club dropped a game to the Pants Store, 7 to 4, at Gifford park. Superior fielding again told the story. I still insist that when the Thorps get all of the kinks out of their system they will be hard to beat.

The feature game this Sunday wil!

MAX FKOS1K1-5. Attorney.

Insurance Building.

SPORT NOTES

NOTHK OF AKTK'LKS OF INCORPORATION O F s r i : i s v i , o w i £ u s u o r , INCORPORATED Notice is hereby given 1that tho inidprsiKiuil in<-or|>or::tors havt o.'iusod to ho filed in Hip office of the ^erretary of State of th« Si IIit- of Nebraska :nnl in the office of the Omnty I Vrk nf the County of l>onjrl;is mill Stntp of NelinisUii. Articles of J in'orjuirnt ion of Suris Flower .Shop.

In<-ori>or:iteil.

S.iid Articles provide :is follows : I. TIIP nnmo of the Corporation is Suris Flower Shop. Incorporated.

By STANLEY F. LEVIN This boy, Herman Blumenthal, of A very important meeting and Tech High school, who earlier in election of officers of the Gohien the season I had predicted would Hill Society will take place on Tues- rise to tennis heights, just fell short day, May 31, at 2:30 p. m. at the of winning the city and state chamhome of Mrs. Louis Epstein, 3152 pionships. Blumenthal was the final- II. The princip.nl place of transacting Chicago. ist in both events, falling before the the business of tin* Corporation is the City hard-volleying Fleming of Creigh- of Omntiii. County of 1'OURlas. eejiernl n.-iture of the business ton Prep. Friedman, the Central to3.be The tr:ins:ictr<l is to operate and entrntre Junior Hadassah in :i (ri"ner:il florist business: to operate high veteran, has played a steady, engage in a general nursery busiuess; More than fifty members of the consistent game, but lacks that cer- and to eneajje in the deslirninc. iirraii2iii£ and Junior Hadassah attended the banquet tain something that makes a man of planiiui: of plums, flowers, shrubs, trees and lawns: lo btiy, sell or otherwise deal given Wednesday evening, May 25, at championship caliber. in. at retail, wholesale or otherwise, flowers, plants, stirnlis. trees, vines, bulbs, the Jewish Community Center, when seeds, artificial flowers and foliage, ornathe following officers were installed: Nate Cutler, former city hia;h ments, insect irides. fertilizers, appliances, Mrs. Sidney Katleman, president; Ida school champion and now a star on and any and all other article* or kinds of merchandise which may l>e conveniently Fine, first vice president; Bess Bern- the Creighton university tennis team, handled in connection 'therewith, and to stein, second vice president; Minnie advanced to the semi-final round of grow, cultivate, produce or manufacture th«* same: lease, acquire, purchase, hold, Frohm, .recording secretary; Anne the Missouri Valley tennis tourna- sell, conveyri> and mortcajje real and perHertzberg, corresponding secretary; ment. Cutler is a good prospect for sonal property in connection with, the transaction of the business of the CorBess Kirshenbaum, financial secre- future Missouri Valley tennis rat- poration: to purchase, own. hold and distary; Rose Dolgoff, recording treas- ings. poise of stock in other corporations as well as its own stock. urer; Fannie Katelman of Council 4. The authorized capital stock of the Bluffs, reporter; Mrs. Morris Frankshall be $6,000.00. divided into A big disappointment in local Corporation lin, parliamentarian; Annette Bender UK) shares of a par value of jUO.OO each. track circles was the dismal failure .">. The existence of the Corporation and Dora Freshman, sergeants-atshall liegin on the filing of a copy of Its arms; and Gertrude Gerber, Anna of Kaplan, the Tech high middle dis- Articles of Incorporation with the County Clerk of Douglas County, Nebraska, and Hahn, and Tobie Hertzberg, board tance runner, to place in the city shall continue for a period of .V) years. meet. Methinks that the Tech ace fi. The Inchest members. amount of indebtedness and former record holder burned to which this Corporation at any Mrs. Max Fromkin, sponsor, pre- himself out in early season compe- time be subjected shall not shall exceed twoof its capital slock. sented honor pins to seven members: tition and when the big meets rolled thirds The business of the Corporation shall Lillian Nachschoen, Ethel Stoller, Ida around had nothing left in the old be7 conducted liv a Hoard of three DirecDaytch, Mrs. Morris Franklin, Sylvia legs but courage, and that was not tors lo be selected from the stockholders.

The l>irectors from their nntnl>er shall Olander, Tobie Steinberg, and Ger- enough. Bernstien, Kaplan's running elect a President. Vice-President. Secreand Treasurer.

Any Director may trude Gerber. mate, placed third in the inter-city tary hold one or more of the offices.

Bridge concluded the evening's en- 440 yard dash. Both lads were mem- 5. These Articles may In* amended by a vote of the issued and outstandtertainment. Miss Rose Dolgoff was bers of the winning mile relay team majority ing common stock at any regular meeting or at any special meettujr. chairman of this successful affair. which set a new meet record.

Golden Hill

Hamilton Street Window Shades

class. The Psi Mu defeated the heretofore undefeated A. Z. A, 1 crew 8 to 3 on the Central high grounds.

The winners played bang-up ball behind the excellent pitching of Bloom, while the losers tossed their own game away because of their poor support of Wintroub, who pitched fairly steady ball. Those Psi Mu boys are hustlers from start to finish and look like the cream of the crop.

PLANTS

The Jewish Community kitten ball Daughters of Zion league is setting a merry pace, proAt a meeting of the Daughters for beds and boxes. Bring in ^ viding many of the young men about your porch boxes. We will fill K of Zion held last weak, a five-dollar town an opportunity for both physthem free, charging for plants fc laundry ticket was raffled away, being ical and vocal exercise, and if they won by Mrs. H. Lippett. only.

The organization has expressed its don't vocalize, well, you have never appreciation to the Sanitary Laun- seen two Jewish teams in action.

Home Landscape dry, which donated the ticket. Ten dollars were realized on the affair The results of last Sunday's games Service Mrs. E. Weinberg was chairman. left the Psi Mu and Charles Street The organization has received two Markets alone in the undefeated 924 No. 24th St. interesting pictures from Palestine (Near Cuming) showing the land and water project JA. 5115 Evenings, HA. 4006 which they are supporting. All members are urged to attend the next meeting so that they can see the pictures.

The group announces box collections for the J. N. F. from the Mesdames J. B. Robinson, E. Weinberg, and M. Greenfeld, and tree donations from Mrs. S. Riekes and Mrs. B. Eisenberg. For information call the chairman, Mrs. M. Arbitman, KenCOMPLETE STORE AND wood 2296, or the treasurer, Mrs. L. OFFICE OUTFITTERS Rosenblatt, Jackson 4040.

W« Occupy Over SO.OOO Square Feet The collections are made by a comSouthwest Corner mittee consisting of Mrs. N. Levinson Eleventh and Douglas Streets and Mrs. L. Rosenblatt.

Phone JAckson 2724 Omaha. Nebr.

CEO1UJE SITRIS, AT-MA SURIS. GEORGE 11. CHRISTOFFERSF.N. Incorporators.

MAX FROMKIN, Witness.

24

bring the Psi Mu and the Charles Street Market together on the Central High school grounds at 10 A. M. The A. Z. A. 1 team will meet the Pants Store at 10 A. M. at Gifford park, Thirty-third and Cass streets, while the Thorpeians will tangle with the A. Z. A. 100 boys at 11 A. M. at Gifford park.

Louis Levy, clever and scrappy local amateur, won the coveted lightweight boxing championship of the Golden Gloves tournament. The national winner of the Golden Gloves meet is generally the man Uncle Sam picks to represent us in the Olympics, which will be held this year at Los Angeles. Levy is a comparative unknown, as far as the Jewish fans of the community are concerned, but the kid has the stuff and all of us should feel proud of his achievement.

SHOTWEI.T.. MOXSKT, CiROUIXSKY * VANCE. Attorney*.

737 Omaha National lSank Iilill;.

NOTIfK OF INCORPORATION lil)»A KGALTV CUHPAKY NOTICE is hereby given that the nndersijjncd have formed a corporation, pursuant lo the laws of the State of Nebraska. The name of the corporation is 1JOSA UK.M.TY COMPANY, with its principal place of business in the City of Omaha.

The ohj"' i s l»r which this corporation is formed are: To maintain nnd operate a Kenernl real estate holding company, and tu buy. sell, niorlsrage. lease, encumber and deal in renl and personal property of all kinds.

The corporation shall have the power to borrow money and issue evidences of indebtedness therefor.

The total authorized capital stock is $j(>,000.00, par value $100.00 per share, all stock common, and shall be fully paid and non-assessable when issued. The corporation shall commence business upon the filing of irs Articles with flic County Clerk of Douglas County, Nebraska, and shall continue until January 1st, 2i)X\. The lushest amount of indebtedness Khali not ex<"eed two-thirds of the <•apii.il stock.

This restriction shall not apply to indebtedness secured by renl estate. Tlie number of members of the Hoard shall he provided for by the Hv-I.aws, which Board shall administer the affairs of the corporation. The stockholders shnll hold their annual meeting 'he second Wednesday in January and elect" LHrectors. Upon vote of To per cent of the issued and outstanding capital stock the entire assets of the corporation may IK» sold. The Directors shall elect a President. Vice-President, Secretary and Treasurer. The Articles may be amended upon notice as provided for The corporation shall have a seal.

Dated April l»th. I!»S2.

I

D E S M O I N E S . . . . . $3.00 CHICAGO $8.00 DETROIT $11.00 G r a n d I s l a n d - - - - - $3.00 Denver - - - - - - - $7.50 L o s A n g e l e s - - - - - $23.50

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NOTICE O F CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE Notice is hereby given that on the I7tu day of June, 1VB2. at. 10:00 o'clock A. Mat the Capital Oarage, 10th and Capitol Ave., Omaha, "Nebr.. the undersigned will sell at public auction, for caBh, to the highest bidder, li»29 Cadillac Coupe, Motor Ko. 328058 covered by chattel mortgage in favor of John C. lialey, signed by Carl Krunierer, said mortgage being dnletl Jnmiary 0, WS2, nnd having been filed in the office of the Connty Clerk of Douglas County, Nebraskn. on the 11th tiny of February, 1D32. Said sale will be for the purpose of foreclosing said mortgage for costs of sale and all accruing costs, and for the purpose of satisfying the amount now due thereon, f o-wif: *1 .fiOO.OO: that no suit or other proceedings at law Imve boon instituted to recover said debt or any part thereof.

JOHN C. r>AT,RY, 5-20-3t Mortgagee.

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NOTICE OF CHATTEL MORTGAGE SAI.K Notice is hereby Riven that on the ISth day of June, 1932. at the hour of 10 A. M., at 2314 Ijeaveirworth street, the undersigned will sell to the highest bidder for cash: I Hoosier oak heater. 1 walnut cabinet Victor orthophonic No. 50978, 1 oak library table, 1 50-pound Thermo cell refrigerator, 1 8x10 conjroleum rug, 1 cedar chest, 1 wall dining table, 1 walnut buffet, 0 walnut tapestry seat diners, 1 walnut highboy. 1 7x9 nxminster rue, 1 brown iron diiybert and pad, 1 3-liurnpr Vesta gas range, 1 Hoosier kitchen cabinet. 1 porcelain top kitchen talile, 3 pray wooden seat kitchen chairs, ] ilx!2 congoleum rug, 1 walnut dresser. 1 hrown Simmons bed springs and mattress., covered by chattel mortgage executed hy .Tames W. Stephens and .Madonna Stephens on January 124. 1JKS1, to F. 1£.

Tyson, doing business as the Omaha honn Company, and having been tiled for record in the office of the County Clerk of Douglas County. Nebraska.

Said sale will be for the purpose of foreclosing said mortgage and to satisfy the amount due thereon. In n i t : Seven!v-ninp and 3S-1IK) Dollars (?7!>.;iS) and accruing costs.

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The major leagues are as full of Jewish ball players this year as American politics are full of Jewish statesmen and politicians, of one sort or another.

The Ladies' Labor Lyceum club will hold its next meeting1 on Tuesday, May 31, at the Labor Lyceum, Twenty-second and Clark. All members are urged to attend, and new members will be welcomed.

The club is now sponsoring a membership campaign. Anyone wishing to join can call Mrs. J. Elkin, Webster 3910, or the secretary, Mrs. S. Pollay, Webster 3437. The club meets twice a month, in the evening.

Peony Special A special dance will be held at Peony Park Monday evening, Memo-, rial Day. Free peonies will be given to each girl attending the dances Saturday, Sunday and Monday, and the ballroom will be decorated with peonies.

The Peony swimming pool is open for the summer.

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PAGE 5—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1932

Accomplishments of the Senior Council of Clubs

k

Presidents Report Reveals Unusual Activity Among Clubs at the Center

By Julius Bisno (Delivered at annual banquet, Sunday evening, May 22.)

At the call of Philip M. Klutznick, director of Club Activity of the Center, representatives of senior youth groups met periodically during the atenth of September, 1931, to draw Up a constitution for an organization to replace the defunct; Senior Council which had previously been in existence for several years. With the ratification of the constitution by nine clubs, the Senior Council of Clubs of the Omaha J. C. C. came into being. The first meeting was held October 8, 1931, with two representatives present from each of the following charter clubs: Henriette Szold, Alpha Tau, Fa Hon, Pi Alpha Lambda, Psi Mu, Xi Lambda, Mother Chapter of A. Z. A., Sam Beber A. Z. A. Chapter No. 100, and Council Bluffs A. Z. A. Chapter No. 7.

At this meeting officers were elected consisting of Ida Blacker, vice president; Rose Stein, secretary; Sam Epstein, treasurer, and Joseph Solomonow, reporter, and myself. During mid-term, Helen Gittle and Sam Finkel were respectively elected to replace the previously elected secretary and treasurer for reason that their term as representatives of their club had terminated.

The Senior Council of Clubs continued to meet regularly every other Thursday evening. At the January 14 meeting, the membership of nine clubs was augmented by three more, namely: Nathan Straus, Je Compter and Sigma Kappa Chi. On March 10 Alpha 'Gamma Nu became a member of the council. During the administration the only club that became inactive was the Nathan Straus, and they because their program for the year had terminated.

The Megillah.

- Answering—needs-- hmg 4felt, -*The Megillah," the official organ of the Senior Council of Clubs made its initial appearance during November, 1931, under the editorship of Joseph Solomonow. Four times thereafter it appeared monthly on timely' occasions during December, February, March and April. The summer issue will be forthcoming during the early part of June and will be sent to each individual member.

Not only has this publication

reasonable.

Throughout the evening there was dancing in the large auditorium. The general admission charge for the entire evening was 25 cents for adults and 10 cents for children. A uniform price of 5 cents was set for admission to all the stunts, dances, etc.

The general chairman was assisted by the following committee heads: Hyman Goodbinder, in charge of stunts; Joe Solomonow, publicity; Art Grossman, contests and awards; Philip Klutznick, Sam Epstein and the president, finance; Oscar Mayerowitz and Manuel Segel, decorations, and Ida Blacker, ticket sales.

In order to assure the success of this event, a pre-carnival rally was staged at the Center, Tuesday, Dec. 8. A fine program was presented consisting of entertaining numbers and pep talks followed by refreshments, dancing and bridge. Over 100 club members attended.

The Chanukah Carnival was without doubt a high light in the season's activity. All of the clubs responded nobly to assure the wide and deserving success that culminated the weeks of preparations on the part of every member of the council.

In order to co-ordinate club work

pha Lambda and A. Z. A. No. 1, respectively.

The winning A. Z. A.'s in the finals upheld the affirmative of the question: "Resolved, that the Jewish religion is no longer a vital force in the lives of the younger generation,'' and were awarded the unanimous decision of the judges, Miss Sarah Ryan, A. A. Rezac and George Pardee. As a token of the Senior Council championship, the A. Z. A. team was presented with the Stalmaster trophy by Judge Irvin Stalmaster, donor, who presided at the final contest.

Without question, the debate contest was one of the most successful that has been staged at the Jewish Community Center. To Dave Fishman and his co-workers go the credit of managing the contest, arranging for eliminations and judges and providing coaches for the clubs that desired assistance.

A criterion of the qualifications of debaters in this contest might be gained from the knowledge that shortly following the finals, Joe Solomonow and William Wolfe, two of the contestants, succeeded in defeating the St. Louis Y. M. H. A. on the same question, winning for the Omaha Center the debate championship of the Mid-Western Jewish Communitiy Center League.

All-Star Night A record attendance was established on Tuesday evening, April 12, when the Center auditorium was filled to capacity by those who turned out for the Council's "AllStar Night." In truth it was allstar night, for the talent and originality displayed in the nine skits presented by constituent clubs of the council made the task of judging the winners a most difficult one.

First honors, in the form of a silver loving trophy, went to Xi Lambda, who presented an old fashioned minstrel show. The cast, which included every member of the club, consisted of Art Lipp, Louis Minkin, Ralph Nogg, Norman Komey, Erwin Wezelman, Harold Barish, Sam Cackin, Morris Franklin, Sam Kinkel, Art Grossman, Sam Garrop, Milton Himmelstein, Oscar Mayerwich, Wil-

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liam Sokoloff, Al Weiner and Morris Fisher. The picture of the winners Radios appeared in the rotogravure section of the Sunday World-Herald.

Radios Serviced Sam Beber A. Z. A. Chapter No. Electrical Appliances 100 won second place with a style Ho Die of revue of 1936 and was awarded a leather bound minute book. The Westinghouse third place award, consisting of a Refrigerators rosewood gavel, went to Council luffs A. Z. A. Chapter No. 7, for ts skit, "Seen Behind the Scenes."

The stunts were judged by Mrs. Neveleff, John Beber and Mrs. 2004 Farnam Street H. Jahr, and supervised by a Senior ATlantic 4486 Council committee consisting of Hyman Goodbinder, chairman; Bernico Falk and Arthur Grossman. The efective presentation of a number of ;kits could not have been had withut the skillful work of Irving Sternill, stage manager, assisted by CLEANERS Haskell Cohn.

Other acts presented were "School DYERS Daze,'" by the Jecompter club; "FuHATTERS uristic Follies," by the Mother hapter of A. Z. A.; "Experiences TAILORS f a Modern College Girl," by the Pi Alpha Lambda; "Kate Goes to the City," by Alpha Gamma Nu; "Scene from Komeo and Juliet," by Sigma Kappa Chi, and "References Re4420-22 North 20 quired," by the Henriette Szold girls.

KEnwood 1500 Jewish Philanthropies.

During the campaigns of 1930 and 1931, it was the policy of the execuive committee of Jewish Philanthropies to assign the majorship of the youth division to an individual. This year the task of raising $550 from LET US BID ON YOUR amongst the Jewish youth of Omaha was placed under the widening scope of the Senior Council's interests. At the meeting of April 1, First Class Commercial the tendered sponsorship of the diPrinting at Lowest Prices vision was unanimously accepted and and Prompt Delivery committee consisting of Ervin Wezelman, chairman; Louis Lohrman and Ida Blacker was intrusted witii the work for the immediate launching of a campaign. Captains were 313 No. 16 A t 6343 appointed, one from each constituent member of the council.

In order to acquaint the leaders of the division with the work of the drive and the scope of Jewish Philanthropies, a worker's banquet was held at the Center, Tuesday evening, m April 19. Not only were the clubs Plumbing . . . . of the Senior Council in attendance Heating . . . .

100 per cent, but representatives Ventilating . . . . were present from every Jewish Sanitation . . . . youth club in Omaha. On this ocRepair Work . . . . casion, Mr. William Holzman was the principal speaker. This banquet was followed on Thursday, April 29, by a Jewish Philanthropies youth rally in the lodge room of the Center with inspirational messages delivered

by Henry Monsky, General Chairman Plumbing & Heating. Inc. of the drive, and Philip Klutznick, 2811 Dodge A t 7408 charge of general solicitations.

The program was interspersed w-ith clever and entertaining numbers.

As a result of a well organized drive for funds, Ervin Wezelman was able to report on May 10, the second day of the campaign, that the Youth Division had gone over the top. As this report was being prepared, the amount of money contributed by the youth gave promise of passing the $700 mark. It is encouraging that despite cuts in salary Guaranteed pledges this year were lowered only Against Shrinkage allowances for those in school, the PRICED AT 50c TO 75c for those who work and decreased in a very few instances. In as many cases, individuals raised the amount pledged last year. In this campaign JA. 0243 C. B. 5192 the youth are urged to give cash or pay up during July, 1932, so as to save Jewish Philanthropies the expense of mailing quarterly statements. The ready promise of co-operation is commendable.

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heralded the news of all constituent clubs of the council, but it has satisfactorily served as a front for the council's work. In addition, "The Megillah" has officially calendared all club events so as to prevent conflicts.

Chanukah Carnival The Senior Council inaugurated its program of joint club activity on Saturday evening, December 12, with a mamouth carnival in commemoration of Chanukah. Under the direction of Sam Epstein, general chairman, the entire Center building was decorated and given over to the mirth and jollity that typified this very eminently successful project which attracted hundreds of men, women and children who milled through, the floors of the building from 7:30 p. m. until midnight.

The program consisted of Bingo games, the "Powder River Gambling Resort," "Lido" cabaret, featuring refreshments of all variety and entertaining song and dance skits, graphology, swimming stunts in the Center's pool, three types of fortune telling, a tumbling exhibition and wrestling match in the gym, and "Oh My Operation," an original skit.

and stimulate participation in cultural contests that otherwise attracted only a few clubs, it was decided to sponsor a Best Club contest. A point system was devised which gave credit to cultural, social and communal activity. Also, points were given to those clubs that entered in All-Star night, the debate, oratorical and essay contests; additional points were credited to those clubs placing in the contests and penal points for clubs not entering. Points were also allowed for each business and cultural meeting held, and for attendance at Senior Council meetings. In order to make the contest fair for clubs of varying membership, points were awarded on a per cent basis wherever possible.

The contest began Jan. 28 and ends this evening. The wide spread participation in all Council activity and the increased efficiency of every club is directly attributed to stimulated and prompted by earnest efforts to win the Best Club contest.

Competition has been so keen that attendance at this banquet, and the outcome of the oratorical contest will decide the winners; no club is so far in advance that their victory is overwhelming.

Permanent victory plaques will be given to clubs placing first and second.

Debate Contest.

To William Wolfe and Ralph Nogg go the honor of winning the debate contest as representatives of the Sam Beber A. Z. A. Chapter No. 100.

In the final contest, held Thursday evening, March 17, before an open meeting of the B'nai B'rith, the A. Z. A. Century chapter met the Xi Lambda team, composed of Art Lipp and Hyman Goodbinder.

In the first and second rounds staged during February, Xi Lambda defeated Fa Hon, A. Z. A. No. 1 defeated Alpha Tau, while A. Z. A. No. 100 was victorious over Council Bluffs A. Z. A. No. 7, having originally won a forfeit from Henrietta Szold. The Pi Alpha Lambda won over the Psi Mu. In the semi-finals held on March 3, the A. Z. A. No. 100 and Xi Lambda teams won from the Pi Al-

OR

MOROPOIIMN

Essay Contest.

In commemoration of the 200th anniversary of the birth of George Washington, it was the decision o the contest committee consisting o: Blanche Binstein, chairman, and Morris Franklin, that the 1932 essay subject be: "Jews Who Worked With Washington.'' Each club was per mitted to enter an unlimited number of manuscripts, the minimum num ber of words of each to be 1,000 and the maximum 1,500. The contes was announced Feb. 11, and ended May 1. Essays were entered by Xi Lambda, Henriette Szold, A. Z. A No. 1, A. Z. A. No. 7 and two each from A. Z. A- No. 100 and Je Comp ter. These were turned over to th< judges, Mrs. Philip Romonek, Mrs. Ben Shapiro and Mrs. Herman Auerbach. Their decisions will be an nounced at the conclusion of the oratorical contest. Gold, silver and bronze medals are to be presented to the individuals placing first, sec and and third, respectively.

While all clubs are not represent ed by an essay, it is to be under stood that those entered are of a high calibre and do credit to the authors. The great amount of ma terial unearthed in this contest shows extensive research that will undoubt edly benefit both the writers and the readers of the essays.

Oratorical Contest.

This, like the essay contest, is an event the result of which goes beyond the scope of this immediate report.

In a short while it will be our pleas axe to listen to the entrants who "will orate on "Youth and Jewish Ideals." The judges are Professo Edward W. Puls of Creighton uni versity, Rabbi David Goldstein and Sam Beber.' First, second and third place awards are respectively gold silver and bronze medals. Joe Solomonow is in charge of the contest and is assisted by Lou Lohrman and Ann Berman.

As Marco Polo wrote at the conclusion of each discourse in his (Continued on Page Six.)

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JEWISK PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1932-

ICfcNews

SIOUX CITY NEWS

I take .leave of office.. In the ^.ver- JL. coold have dope. little.. .-1. am; parACCOMPLISHMENTS nacular, it is putting it mildly to tfcularly appreciative of the assistthat the practical experience ance of the Center office in the mailOF SENIOR COUNCIL say gained in •working with the dobs ing of minutes land meeting notices.

Elsie

Miss Rose Tesler and Miss Shulman were on the program which (Continued from Page ir^iy followed the meeting of the Business Girls' club on Wednesday evening. : Plans were discussed for the final travelogue: "What more is there to meeting and party of the season, say?"-I feel that this final-gathering: speaks for itself. It is the .apwhich will take place this month. propriate conclusion of ray term's Credit for the arrangements . Sam Janowich was elected presi- end. go to Bernice Falk, chairman; Dora dent of the Maccabee club at their meeting this week. Other officers Dolgoff and Abe Goldberg.

It is not without reluctance that are Rudy Shindler, :vice president; In celebration of the holiday of Ed Sperling, secretary; Sol SokolsLag B'Omer. students of the local "Hertzele the Aristocrat," a Jew- ky, treasurer, and Icving Lunin, Four young people of; the 'High iish. splay) -in;';iouir acts, 'will be pre- publicity chairman. .

School Department of Mount Sinai Jserifed at tfie- r Jewish Community : Religious School will receive diplo- or a; piqnic, and: Routing uii sGrandTha Brownie pack met at the mas of graduation this evening at iew park, it ]'' i | \ • • i : • •'[ .5 Center : next ;:Sunday evening, May home of Shirley Lazere last Sunday the regular services at Mount Sinai ••; After 'a. program 'of gaines, Mr. 29, under the - auspices of the Jew- afternoon, when plans for a picnic Temple. The graduates are Miss i Louis ScWllirigjahdiMr^Aairdp TaMi ish : National Workers Alliance and were discussed. The. meeting next Frances Kalin, daughter of Mr. and told; the chilSriri the' sildry of: the the Poale Zion organizations. week will be held at the home of Mrs. J. Kalin; Miss Ruth Kosberg, holiday, and refreshments were then Miss Mildred Baron, leader of the The title role of Hertzele will be daughter of Mr, and ; Mrs. S. L served. group. taken by Mr. Abe Stillman. Mrs. Kosberg; Miss- Bernice - Galinsky, Abe StUlman will be seen in the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. role of Razeje; Mrs. H. Mirowitz, Galinsky, and Miss Sara; Eocklin, Izokel; Hyaniuel, N. Elkin; Chava daughter of Mr. arid Mrs.j M.; EocfcLeah, Mrs.. S. Levin; Yankele, Mr. Dr. Samuel H. Shulkin has anThe graduatipn exercises; culmiri- -; Rabbi Tpeqdore N. Lewis; was the M. Kaplan; Teibele, Katie Raskin; nounced his candidacy for the Reale a two-year ligh school course, prihcipal speaker at the banquet, last Lepke, Mrs. N.. Elkin, and Michel, publican nomination for county coroner in the June primaries. Dr. offered by the Temple; Sunday school night igiyeri' by the Chainber of Com- the match maker, Mr. S. Ratner.

The play is of a man whose ar- Shulkin is a phyisician and surgeon, after the pupil has been confirmed. merce to thp boys and. girls of Cen! r rogance causes him to disapprove and has served in the capacity of Miss Gladys IVeinberg, who is a teacher in the Sioux City public tral arid East high schools who have t his daughter's friendship with a police surgeon. schools, is in charge of the high distinguished; themselves during the man of less wealth. A chain of He has been a resident of Sioux school department of the Temple. ' past*-iyear,; in.; the fields of athletics, circumstances changes his attitude, City all his life. He is a graduate music arid j f orensics. Herbert BaunThe four graduates will speak stein,;who-is prominent in athletics making the play of interest. Comedy of Central high school, the Universbriefly during the service. Rabbi at Central high school, spoke in be- "s brought into the plot by Hyamuel, ity of Iowa, and the Loyola Medical and several songs are interspersed School in Chicago.r. . . . ' - . Lewis has chosen as his sermon sub- half of the student body. in the^ plot. . ject, "What is Education?" He will Dr. Shulkin. is a member of Shaare Proceeds of the evening's enter- Zion Synagogue, arid the B'nai B'rith present the diplomas to the pupils. tainment wilt .be turned towards a lodge.

The service begins at 8 o'clock.

Palestine fund. The play will begin at ,8:30.

•

" MISS ANN A PILL, Correspondent

Tor ah GRADUATION FROM Talmud Have Outing TEMPLE TONIGHT

Pupils Tuesday

JEWISH PLAY TO BE PRESENTED SUNDAY

during, the past eight or nine months has been personally beneficial and remunerative beyond my portion: in the friendships I have gained. I do say this: that -without the co-operation'and advice of Philip Klutznick, our organizer, Mr. Pearlstein, Bernard Rosenthal, the officers, committee members and the club representatiyesi "without their constant aid,

Likewise, I thank the women "in charge of Lthe Center kitchen who have catered our affairs. The Jewish -Press has also been a valuable asset and the- paper has been more than liberal in publicising the-work of the council.

In conclusion, I .trust that thia work at least modestly pleases those who have elected and suported my administration.

DECORATION DAY

i Lewis Addresses t at Banquet

Registration for the summer session of the Hebrew School will be The Iota Tau sorority will be hos- held Monday and Tuesday, June 6 tesses to fifty couples Sunday eve- and 7, from 9 a. m. until 1 p. m. ning, when they will give their sec- Parents are urged by the school ofond annual . spring semi, r formal ficials to register their children at dance. The dance will be held in that time, for the summer classes. the ballroom of the Sioux / apart- The present enrollment is over 150 ments. Lee Herzoff and his orches- children. tra will furnish music for dancing.

Guests are expected from the Phi chapter of the sorority of Omaha, from Sioux Falls, and from Des Plans which indicate an active Moines.

Miss Rose Shiloff, Miss Sally Hal- summer season were outlined at the pern, Miss Roma Wigodsky and Miss recent A. Z. A. meeting, held in the Rose Tesler are in charge of the Jewish Community Center.

Outstnading on the A. Z. A. calenarrangements. dare is the "College Daze Dance" Miss Esther Malloff became.,, jthe scheduled for June 12, at Shoreacre bride of Mr. Ben Jakers,.on Tues- ardens. Over 100 couples are exday evening, in the. presence p | the pected to attend the dance, which immediate relatives and..- a ;t,rfew will welcome home the numreous friends. Rabbi M. Braver officiated college students. Music for the dance will be furnished by Bill at the ceremony.

Franklin's orchestra. The cqmmit- Miss Anne Marsh was hostess to a tee includes Isadore Mirowitz* Max group of friends'Wednesday evening Zeligson, Archie Kantor and Stanley ' as a courtesy to Miss Gertrude Fed- Herzoff.

The A. Z. A. tennis tournament er, whose marriage to MicJtaelrBisenberg will be an- -event,-'-of. next date has been set for June 1 to 12. month. Bridge was followed by re- The games in which twenty members will participate will be held at the freshments. .

Riverside Municipal courts. A gold Mrs. R. Levitaii/has..returriedjto medal to the winner of the tennis Hamlet,- N. C.,- after-; visiting .;in tournament will be made at the A. Sioux City for the < .,past th/**5 Z. A. dance the following Sunday. months. She will r make - her , rPome Max Maron and Max Zeligson are with her daughter, Mrs. Sam Stein. in charge of the tournament.

Plans were also made by the A. Mrs. Meyer Levy and son, Robert Z. A. for a Jewish Community CenAllen,-Miss Leah Levey and Miss ter tennis tournament, for which Rae Goldberg, all 6f- Omaha, visited any Jewish young, man or woman is with, friends in Sioux City over eligible. Further details of this tournament will be announced later. the week end. -

A. Z. A.

Hadassah Delegates

Miss Sara Rocklin was hostess to the Alpha Chi Gamma; sororityvSaturday evening. -Bridge was followed Miss Ruth Wigodsky and * Miss "by a social hour and refreshments. Sara Woskoff were chosen delegates to the Junior Hadassah convention The Pace Makers club, met at St. Joseph, Mo., in June, to repWednesday evenig; with Misses Mil- resent the local chaupter. ' . dred and Ida Plotkin. A program Over 50 members of the Junior "was followed by bridge and dancing. Hadassah attended a picnic supper at the Kiwanis cabin in Stone park Miss Evelyn Pinkus, Miss Mary yesterday. Miss Ruth Feldman, Rosofskjr and the Misses Sybil and chairman of the arrangements for .Dorothy, Merlin -motored "Saturday to the. supper,1 was .assisted by Miss Omaha for a week end stay, return- Ruth. Grueskin, Miss Ida Cohen, ing, Monday, morning.

Miss Sylvia Rifkiri and Miss Mary Kaplan.

-.Mr. Sam"Gutterman'-is-recuperatr '' ing, after undergoing a major op-1 eratiori. - ••

To Convention

Mr. and i Mrs. Milton Cohen of Mrs. William Lazere, president of Yankton, S. J)., .visited with the lat- he^ local Senior Hadassah chapter, ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Sait- will -attend the midwest Regional ' lin, over the week end.

Hadassah convention^ which will meet this week end at Des Moines Among the children of North Iowa.

Junior High, who . appeared in the class play last Friday evening, were Margaret Kosberg, Norman Brodkey, RABBI I. L. SHAPIRO Jack Merlin, Sadie Taxer and Isahas,been a * dore Shindler. fpr 20 years Attends with utmost care 1724 No. 24th St. •- WE. 3817

Over 125. attended the benefit bridge sponsored by the Hebrew Mothres' club, in the Jewish Community Center Tuesday evening. Thi proceeds will be turned toward thi upkeep of the Talmud Torah.

I

- -

...

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Foreman departed for Minneapolis last Sunday Jwhere they. were dalled by the death of the' former'^;:Sister, Miss Ann - 'Foreman, in d ', Jimneapolis hospital i Miss Foreman ;died'after an illness } of several months.

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