November 18, 1932

In the Interests of the Jewish People Knten U «& I'oKtoillce :i

Dedicated to the Ideals of Judaism

^ iv-isi> Mull Uattei on Jnnuary 27, UKO. «t • *" Npl.rnskn. nnder the Act of March 8^ 1878

OMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18,1932

on

in

iMorris Rothenberg, President of Ancieriean Zionists, Honor Guest

Seven Selected Earlier Deadline to Head Talmud for Next Tor ah Activities Week

Full Program Saturday Evening and Sunday, November 19 and 20; 250 Delegates Two hundred and fifty delegates from all parts of the southrest and central states representing Zionists and non-Zionists will ike part in an extraordinary conference on Palestine to be held I Omaha Saturday evening and all day Sunday. Morris Rothenoerg of New York, president of the Zionist Organization of America and Chairman of the Administrative Committee of the Jewish jAgency for Palestine, will be the principal speaker. An array of fbther distinguished Jewish leaders will also address the sessions. |AU sessions will be held at the Jewish Community Center. |C A dance and reception will be held at the Community Center ^Saturday evening. Sunday morning and afternoon business ses': sions will predominate. The convention will conclude with a community dinner to be held Sunday evening at the Community Cen• ter when the community at large will honor the distinguished visitors and delegates.

Mr. Rothenberg is one of the outstanding orators of the country. He is a noted lawyer and-has been acclaimed as one of the most brilliant '•eaders of American Israel. This will

>f Jewish problems both here and tbroad. Those that have had the iriyilege of hearing Mr. Rothenberg's :een analysis of the Jewish question will "be thrilled with his message on unday' morning. : Purpose of Conference Called to Omaha for the purpose of jtrengthening the Zionist front in the jouthwest and central states, leaders will assemble here to seriously delibirate on organization problems and

The Talmud Torah elected the following seven directors at the annual meeting at the J. C. C. Wednesday evening: . M. M. Barish, William L. Holzman, M. D. Brodkey, R. Lackow, N. Levinson, "Mrs. Max Fromkin and N. S. Yaffe.

These seven, who supervise the activities of the Talmud Torah, will select the officers from their own number.

Among the speakers at Wednesday's meeting were Dr. P. Sher, Rabbi F. Cohn, Rabbi D. Goldstein and Rabbi N. Feldman. Aaron Katz, principal, gave the annual report, and the financial report was rendered by N. S. Yaffe, Talmud Torah vice-president and chairman of finance committees. M. M. Barish, president, presided.

Decision on the amendment to select the seven directors for varying terms was postponed to the next board meeting.

The nominations for the seven directors were brought in by a committee composed of Sam Beber, chairman, Harry Marcus and Mrs. Max Fromkin. .

An interesting program was featured by the Talmud Torah choir and the presentation of the Hebrew playlet, "The Sick Boy."

COUNCIL SPONSORING PEACEMSEMBLY AT J.Ct:ilOVEMBER28

Morris Rothenberg President of Zionist Organization of America, who win speak here during Conference on Palestine.

Prof. Gustave Klausner of St. Louis, President of Zionist Region be Mr. Rothenberg's first appearance here since his elevation to the presidency of the Zionist organization of America. He is now making a transcontinental tour on behalf of the Palestine movement.

Joining the Zionist movement at an early age, Mr. Rothenberg has brought all of his ability, including a rare gift for organizing, to bear as a volunteer on the attainment of the Zionist purpose of re-establishing the Jewish national homeland in Palestine. His oratorical ability has earned him a national reputation. He is also a member of the joint distribution committee, the Jewish Welfare board and was for many years chairman of the United Palestine

VoL X—No. 42

address the various sessions. Harry Friedberg, noted Kansas City lawyer, member of the national administrative committee of the Zionist organization of America and known throughout the middle west as the "silver tongued" orator, will also deliver an important address at the morning session. He is a former Harvard graduate and a civic leader in his own community.

Professor Gustave Klausner of St. Louis university, president of the midwestern and southwestern region, also a member of the national Zionist administration, a popular St. Louis Jewish leader and known nationally for his manifold Jewish activities, will deliver the opening address on Sunday morning. Professor Klausner has been the president of the region and has served for several years as the president of the Alumnae association of the school of commerce and finance of St. Louis university, a Catholic institution.

Dr. Alexander S. Wolf, veteran

Father and Son Banquet Success

The eleventh annual father and son banquet at the Jewish Community Center Sunday was highly successful, with the dads and their lads enjoying "a rollicking good time."

An excellent program of entertainment was provided, headed by Olsen William L. Holzman and Johnson, RKO comedian headof Omaha, Honorary Chairman liners. A movie, bewildering tricks by a magician and numbers by Molplans will be proposed before the lie Cohn and Jack Berlin were among conference with a view of creating a the other attractions. stronger Zionist organization in this J. M. Malashock was toastmaster. part of the country.: This is the Isadore Abramson spoke for the fafirst time in the history of this comthers and Sidney Neveleff for the munity that such, a conference sons. Community singing was led by being held in Omaha. From the inAbner Kaiman. terest and zeal thus.far manifested, The banquet was sponsored jointly the conclave in this city during this by the social service committee of week-end will go down in local Jewthe J. C C and Welfare Federaish history as one sof its historic tion and the B'nai Brith. gatherings. : ^ ; The- committee arranging for the ^Leaders* Here affair was composed of Dr. Philip In addition to Mr. ilotheriberg, a Sher, chairman; Isadore Abramson, (Continued on'Page 5.) galaxy of outstanding leaders will Uabbi Frederick Cohn, Rabbi David A. Goldstein, Leo Rosenthal, Max Barish, Wm. L. Holzman, Abner Kaiman, J. M. Malashock, Miss Blanche Zimman and the Mesdames L. Neveleff, Iryin Levin, F. J. Alberts, A. Greenberg, J. M. Malashock, Dave Sherman and B. A. Simon. subjects for many years and tonight "Bad as the depression is, it is] The dinner was prepared and bound to have a favorable effect will speak from the Conservative served by members of the Jewish synagogue pulpit on "Psychoanalyzupon the whole status of American Women's Welfare organization.

Jewry," was the opinion of Mendel ing the Jew." The committee assisting with the N. Fisher, district executive director A former newspaper scribe, Fisher dinner included Miss Blanche Zimlived in Omaha for -a-.short time of the American Palestine campaign. man and the Mesdames B. A. Simon, "During the period of prosperity we many years ago. He soon returned J. M, Malashock, D. Sherman, D. east to become a member of the edilost our balance and the depression, torial staff of the Boston Sunday Stein, H. Gross, H. Wolf, Wm. Holzterrible as it is, has brought back Advertiser, where he wrote feature man, I. Stalmaster, Sophie Monsky, into Jewish life an appreciation of articles. He is also.a former social H. Malashock, M. Milder, J. Farber, the more permanent values and a worker, having majored in this field M. Ferer, D. Cohen, Sam Cohen, M. better equilibrium. Thus, in the last at Harvard university and for four j Katelman, M. Bernstein, I. Abraanalysis, we are just passing through years was the executive director of hamson, J. Blank, H. Silverman, Ben Harry Friedberg Stiefier, Ben Friedman, E. Meyer, of Kansas City, member of Nationa another process in the life of an an- the J. C. C. in San Francisco.

Wm. Boasberg, I. Levin, J. Newman, cient people that has become accus"Without Palestine the diaspora administrative committee of Z. O. A, tomed to adversity." cannot hope to continue on its own H. Newman, B. Glazer, Dave Greenberg, Joe Greenberg, L Fish, H. Appeal and later the American Pal Mr. Fisher came here a few days momentum," he frankly opined, as an Trustin and C. Levinson. estdne campaign. ago to take charge of the detail ar- observer of the Jewish scene here Mr. Rothenberg played a prominen rangements of the Zionist conference, and- abroad. Though deeply interestpart in bringing about the Jewish which is to be held here Saturday ed in. the building up of Jewish life Seminary Institute for : agency, by which for the first tim night and Sunday. He is now region- in America, he stated that "the Jewish Affairs in the history of Israel all Jews wen al executive director of the Zionist building up of the Jewish Homeland New York.—A new organization, united in the work for Palestine. organization and served in a similar is essential not only for the sake of the Seminary Institute for Jewish capacity in the New England states Palestine but for' the sake of the Affairs, has been founded under the ; , ' Opening Session sponsorship of several prominent New The entire Jewish community will before taking over the work in the Jews living outside of Palestine.

"The permanent values that will York Jews, and under the auspices : be welcome at the opening business midwest and southwest, with headredound to the honor of all the Jews of the Jewish Theological seminary sessions of the historic Zionist con- quarters in St. Louis. jference that will be opened Sunday "The conference will show the way will radiate from Palestine. The He- of America. Its purpose is to creI morning at 10 a.m. by Philip Klutz- for the building up of a more effec- brew language, the pioneering spirit, ate and foster further interest in |irick, president of the Zionist organ- tive Zionist organization," Fisher the new Hebrew literature and the Jewish subjects among laymen, both ation of Omaha. It will be at tht stated, as he spoke enthusiastically whole spirit that emanates from the Jewish and Gentile, by means of free aorning session that Mr. Rothenberg of the conference. He has been Jewish homeland are giving the Jew public lectures, round table discusjH J«K,,O-- R comprehensive jeview Epeaking and iecturing on f Jewish a new place in the sun." sions and conferences.

Mendel Fisher Finds a Ray of Sunshinein Depression's Clouds

{ The .joint peace assembly, sponsored "iy jthe Omaha Council of Jewish; Women, Monday, November 28,' at 2:30 p . ' m , at '-the. Jewish Community Center, -will have Dr. Edgar A. Holt, professor of history, and dea& o£-the -College of Arts" of the Municipal University, as principal speaker.

Dr. Holt, a graduate of Ohio State University, came to Omaha two years ago after teaching at the Southern Illinois Teachers' College. He will speak on "War, and the Machine Age." This "winter he is conducting a course, "American Diplomacy Since Versailles," for the League of Women Voters, and the Omaha College Club.

Other Jewish women's organizations joining with the Council in the peace assembly, "which is held annually in November, are the Sisterhood of Temple Israel, and the Conservative Synagogue auxiliary. The program is in charge of Mrs. Abe Brodkey, peace chairman for the Council.

The meeting is open to the public

As next Thursday is Thanksgiving, the Jewish Press will go to press a day earlier this coming week.

All news and society items mnst reach the Jewish Press office by S p. m. Tuesday, Nov. 22, to insure publication ia next Friday's issue.

COMMUNITY CHEST DRIVE IS IN FULL SWINGLOCALLY

HARRY MARCUS IS RE-ELECTED HEAD OF OMAHA VAAD Committees Named for Local Union of Orthodox Synagogues Harry Marcus,, who has been president of the local Vaad H'Oehr since its inception, was re-elected to head the orthodox union for his third term at the election of officers held last week.

Marcus was one of the prime meters in the organization of the Vaad, or Union of Orthodox Synagogues in the city, and under his leadership the Vaad has co-ordinated the "work of the orthodox "shulen" until today

Men and women of all races and creeds in the city of Omaha have rallied to the Community Chest slogan of "We Must" in an effort to obtain $611,106, the minimum needed to tide the city's needy and unfortunate over the winter. Five thousand five hundred campaigners, making a thorough canvass of the city, report that many are increasing their pledges in appreciation of the unprecedented need.

The Jewish Community Center is one of the thirty-one member agencies of the Chest and is a direct beneficiary of the funds raised in the present drive.

"We need every dollar that it is possible to raise in Omaha," said Gwyer H. Yates, general chairman of the campaign. "The Chest raised the same amount last year as the present goal, and every penny was needed. The needs are greater this year than last year, and we know that the amount we.are after, is the very minimum that must be raised if we are to keep needy :men, women Harry Marcus and children "from suffering the '. President of Vaad pangs, of hunger and cold and sick- the union has become a potent'factor ness'this "winter." " • . . \ in the "life-, of Omaha orthodoxy.

Solicitations for. the- drive began _ At jjresent the. Vaad plans to bring -a modern wEhodox rabbi to Omaha. paign "was officially, launched SunJoseph Tretiak was re-elected' day afternoon, when six thousand treasurer of the Vaad and Sam EleOmahans Jammed the city auditor- witz secretary. ium to ^capacity for the first annual charity rally and exposition of the Vice-chairmen for the various Community Chest and its thirty-one synagogues are: M. Venger, Beth Hamedrosh Hagodol; Harry Weiner, member agencies.

B'nai Israel; M. Mittleman, Adass Henry Monsky, Mayor R. L. Met- Yeshurim; calfe, Rev. Charles Durden, W. C iB'nai Jacob. and Harry Steinberg, Fraser and Hon. Gilbert M. Hitchcock in stirring addresses pleaded : President Marcus has appointed with civic-minded Omahans to come the following committees and comto the aid of their suffering fellow- mittee chairmen: citizens this winter by substantially Rabbinical committee: S. Ravitz, increasing, their contributions to the chairman; Louis Blotckey, I. Goldstein, N. Wilfson, and H. Marcus.

Community Chest.

Educational committee: I. MorgenToronto.—Premier Henry of On- stern, chairman; S. Ravitz, N. Levintario has ordered Attorney General son, L. Harris, M. Venger, and E. Price to investigate the charge of Weinberg.

Kashruth committee: N. Levinson, discrimination against the Jews in chairman; I. Goldstein, M. Mittlethe matter of .fire insurance. man, and S. Ravitz.

Meshulochim committee: Rabbi N. Feldman, chairman; I. Goldstein and S. Katleman.

Finance committee: Harry Weiner, chairman; William Milder, H. Rimmcrraan, N. Wilfson, H. Steinberg, life of all, workers, merchants, farm- N. Greenberg .and Ben Kazlowsky.

Publicity committee: Ben Kazlowers, etc . . .

Governor La Follette pointed out sky, chairman; N. S. Yaffe, and I. that the government of this country Morgenstern.

Committee on general Jewish afwas designed primarily for an agricultural society, "for a society in fairs: I. Goldstien, chairman. The which the commerce and trade of to- appointment of the remainder of this day was unheard of. No economic committee was left to the chairman. government was needed in that period.

"The vast majority of the people were economically self-sustaining-. A depression in one section usually left the other sections untouched. Into N. P. Feil, 73, prominent former this was introduced the machine, Omahan, died at his Hollywood home changing our economic foundation— Tuesday, after an illness of many from a vast_ number of families in- months. dependent we were changed to a vast Funeral services will be held in number of families interdependent." Omaha Monday, November 21, It is necessary in the changed eco- from the Burkett chapel, with Rabbi nomic situation, La Follette main- Frederick . Cohn officiating. Palltained, to continue the "equality of bearers will be Henry Rosenthal, opportunity" recognized by the found- William L. Holzmnn, Albert Cahn, ers of the Republic. "It is as nec- John McDonald. Fred Pearce and essary to put a check on the eco- Dwight Williams.

Mr. and Mrs. Feil left Omaha in nomic license of the economic aristocracy as it was to put restrictions October, 1929, to make their home in California. Last summer Mr. on the political aristocracy."

Feil suffered a stroke and has been Irvin Stalmaster, chairman of the ill since. educational committee of the Center, Mr. Feil came to Omaha from presided and introduced the speaker. Cleveland in the late '80s. He married Miss Stella Rosewater, daughter of the late Edward Rosewater, Avukah Plans Cultural founder of the Omaha Bee. For a Program number of years Mr. Feil served as Philadelphia.—A four-year culture business manager of the Omaha Bee. program for undergraduate chapters He is survived by one daughter, of Avukah, American Student Zion- Mrs. Hubert Sloman of Detroit. ist federation, were formulated at While a resident here, Mr. Feil the first meeting of the new national was active in Jewish communal afexecutive committee. fairs, having been president of the The plan aims to provide Jewish Wise Memorial hospital for ten students throughout their college ca- years. He was very active in the reer with an understanding of the work of the Jewish Welfare Federabasic problems associated with Zion- tion, and served as director of th« ist and Jewish life.

Jewish Community Center.

La Follette Opens Forum With "Progressives' Program" Governor Philip La Follette opened the fifth annual Community Forum series of the Jewish Community Center at the Center auditorium Tuesday evening with a stimulating lecture on the program of the "Progressives.''

His subject was "The Challenge."

Governor La Follette gave this four-point course toward attaining the goal set by the school of thought he represents: 1. The public as such to own and control enough of those, things of common necessity (as electric light and power) to plow back into the economic soil economic fertilization, Le., purchasing power.

2. The creation locally, in the states and in the nation, of bodies adequately equipped and charged with definite responsibility for social and economic planning. ' • = S. The setting up of machinery which will enable business to govern itself, i. e., the creation of economic machinery for economic government.

4. The use of the taxing power not only for the purpose of supplying the immediate needs for the operation of the government, but likewise to supply the means of shifting some of the unexpended purchasing power to those who can expend it and need it.

"Until we get our purchasing power to somewhat nearly approximating our producing power," Wisconsin's youthful governor stated, "we cannot again have what we call prosperity. The production machinery and the consumption machinery must run together."

The speaker deplored the growing concentration of ownership of property as a menace to the economic

N. P. FEE, A FORMER

ouffluijASSES AWAY;

PAGE 2—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1932

JEWISH

By the Way

By DAVID SCHWARTZ

PubliBhed every Friday at Omaha, Nebraska, by

THE JEWISH PRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY Subscription Price, one year - - - - - - - - - $2.50 Advertising rates furnished on application Office: 490 Brandeis Theater Building Telephone: ATlantic 1450 Sioux City Office—Jewish Community Center DAVID BLACKER - • • - Business and Managing Editor FRANK R. ACKERMAN • - - - - - - - Editor FANNIE RATELMAN - • Council Bluffs, Iowa, Correspondent ANN PILL . . - . . • » .

Sioux City, Iowa, Correspondent

WELCOME ZIONISTS

THE PASSING OF SPINACH The death of Solomon Reinacji in Paris undoubtedly removes a great scholar and a great Jew, though opinion would perhaps differ as to whether one would describe him as a "Jewish" Jew. He was of course active in Jewish affairs and interested in the Jewish scene, but if my impression is correct, he had little hope for a Jewish future, disbelieved in Zionism and was quite severe about some things of the Jewish past.

It has been some itme since I looked into his "Orpheus," the classic on the religions of the world, but I recall for one thing, for example, that he regarded the act of Moses in setting aside one day of the week as a day of rest, merely as an act of codifying a taboo. In other words, that Moses was not animated by any feeling in the matter for the necessity of a day of rest, but acted purely from super-superstition.

The convening of an historic conference on Palestine in Omaha this week-end in a measure epitomizes the genius of our people. In Omaha, as elsewhere, Zionism has faced a titantic struggle to achieve the conspicuous place held in our community program. But, from the inception of the organization dedicated to the Jewish Homeland, our city has had a working organization despite innumerable obstacles—zealous men and women sacrificed unstintingly for the sake of an ideal for a whole people. Invincible in their convictions, these pioneers with vision and foresight worked unselfishly on the hope that ultimately all Jews would jftdn in seeking a Homeland for our people.

With the establishment of the Jewish Agency for Palestine, MOSES AND THE SABBATH mere layman hesitates to take sniting both Zionists and non-Zionists, the schism which may have upAthe cudgels against a savant of existed in the past on the practical question of rebuilding the Jew- the Reinach type, but it seems to me ish Homeland was at an end. World Jewry entered into a "Com- that the Reinach contention cannot be true. The whole life of pact of Glory" that represented the hope of Jewry in a,united altogether Moses seems to negate the view that Israel. For this a debt of gratitude is due to Dr. Chaim Weiz- he "was prone to the mystical or mann, the late and venerable Louis Marshall, and Morris Rothen- superstitious aspects of religion. The Biblical story presents him berg—these three chosen leaders of Israel were responsible for whole more in the guise of a social rethe establishmnt of the extended Jewish Agency. The latter, former rather than a metaphysician.

Morris Rothenberg, now head of the American Zionist movement, The laws against usury, the land will be Omaha's honor guest this week-end. This peerless leader laws of the Bible, the law of the or debt repudiation, the vais the symbol of a regenerated people. A wise leader with a deep jubilee rious humanitarian regulations, all knowledge of the details of the movement, Rothenberg has taken seem to present the figure of a command of the Zionist situation like a truly great general who leader more interested in preventing exploitation of the underdog than can be trusted to lead. Partaking with him in the Conference de- the one trying to get them into a mythliberations will be outstanding men from many cities, honored in ical heaven after this life is over. their own communities and noted for their deep interest in the What theology indeed is presented to us by Moses is of a minimum welfare of Israel.

• Instead of the plurality and These men and the movement they represent know not ob- kind. ever-present gods of all types, Moses stacles in their determination to build the Jewish Homeland, forces the Israelites to content themThough the Zion hope and the Zion dream are as old as the Jewish selves with one unknowable, invisible spirit. Of the after life, he is conpeople, it was men like these convening here who turned that hope spicuously silent, and he appears to into a reality. Without theh* organization Zionism could still be try to keep the Israelites from overan obscure hope—the foundation of any movement is organiza- speculation in the matter by the ban on seances and the like. His stand tion. Consequently, the delegates from the southwest and central was not unlike that of Thomas Paine: states who will be here for the Palestine Conference, by their or- One world at a time. ganizing and dliberating on the problems confronting the Jewish REINACH'S POLICY people, are strengthening Zionism and enriching its blood stream. Reinach was peculiar among auWhether we are inbued with the same noble spirit as these lead- thors in one respect. It is said that ers or not, we, the Jewry of Omaha, should highly honor our of the numerous editions of his works appeared from time to time, no guests. We should all come to the Jewish Community Center this that two were ever identical. He was Saturday evening and on Sunday to demonstrate our solidarity always correcting them, as more inand unity in the cause which commands the admiration of the formation came to him, and he proagainst the common tendency whole wrold—a movement to create one place in the world that tested of historians of allowing their first would be Jewish—where Jews can be Jewish Jews. We owe it to editions to remain final. ourselves and our children to do what is in our power to help unite Perhaps had Reinach lived longer all Jewry in this great historic cause and thus hasten the process he would have altered his animadversions on Moses—and Zionism. of rebuilding the Jewish National Homeland.

JEWS ON JEWS

Levin and Sogolow Are Recognized

by A. A. U.

BURNING WIDOWS

of Creighton in charge, has appointed two Jewish men to prominent positions in the organization.

Irvin Levin, chairman of the Center athletic committee, has been appointed chairman for the committee on handball and volleyball.

M. H. Sogolow, J. C. C. physical director, is on five different committees—basketball, wrestling, handball and volleyball, ice hockey and gymnastics—in addition to being placed on the board of managers.

the J. C. C. lodge room. A feature Cow worship, untouchables, the will be the showing of the moving burning of widows on the funeral pictures taken by Rabbi David Goldpyres of their husbands—that is Instein during his trip through Palesdia. And incidentally, I am told that tine last summer. even today, with British rule, sevThe public is invited to both the eral hundred widows are annually dinner and the movie. A charge of burned in India, and that if not for 65 cents per plate is being made for the fear of the English soldiers the the dinner. The movie, "which starts practice would be far more prevaat 8, is without admission charge. lent.

Sophie Bosenstein is chairman of All through the injunctions of Mothe dinner committee, assisted by Ida ses ran the strain: Protect the widTenenbaum and Sophie Handler. Resows and orphans. must be made by this eveparty Saturday night, Dec 17. ervations MORE JEWISH GOVERNORS vate ning.

The chapter's pre-season handball The elections have added to the and ping pong tournaments are well list of Jewish governors. There are under way. The No. 1 basketball out informing you of our participato be four now, it appears. You may team beat A. Z. A. 100, 52 to 13, in tion in the all-Zionist conference now swell with pride, provided, of their annual duel. which takes place at the J. C. C. course, you are a pride sweller.

Nov. 19 and 20, I take this means I think on the whole, however, of urging you to attend the public that Jews have learned a more beHadassah reception on Saturday night for all coming modesty as to such things. A special board meeting was called out-of-town delegates, and also the They are more likely to defer their by Mrs. M. F. Levenson, local Ha- business sessions Sunday morning and swelling to the time that the records dassah president, on Thursday to dis- afternoon. in office of the Jewish incumbents cuss final arrangements for the mem- "If you have not already made resjustify it. bership drive and the luncheon hon- ervations for the banquet Sunday Indeed, the whole tendency of his- oring new members, to be given Nov. night, please call me at once." tory nowadays is to depreciate the 30. At this affaffir Mrs. Moses P. importance of the office holder. It Epstein, national secretary, will used to be that .the histories of the speak.

Conservative Auxiliary country devoted themselves to the The cultural group will meet at The women of the Conservative stories of the presidents largely. His- lunch Monday, Nov. 21, at 12 o'clock Auxiliary will hold their next Oneg tory today is written from a consid- at the Jewish Community Center. Shabbos at the home of the organierably different point of view. It Philip Klutznick will speak on "Jew- zation's president, Mrs. J. H. Kulaconcerns itself very frequently with ish Influences in Modern Law." kofsky, this Saturday afternoon, Nov. those holding lesser offices or no Mrs. Joseph Rosenberg, president 19. offices at all, but who nevertheless of the southwest region, organized a The program will consist of "Shakeaffected the course of events. The new chapter of Hadassah at Fort speare's Shylock versus Lewisohn's political point of view has given way Dodge, Iowa. Mrs. Joe Abramson Shylock," and the following will take to the social and economic. was elected president of the chapter. part: Mesdames Robert Glazer, DaThe book review group number 4 vid Goldstein, Phineas Wintroub, Is. will meet at the home of Mrs. I. Sokoloff, Martin Blass and Hyman A.Z.A.1 Dansky, 3026 Lafayette, on Nov. 26. Greenberg.

Plans for International A. Z. A. Reservations should be made today Conference day, to be celebrated Dec. 18, are with Mrs. William Alberts. progressing. A feature of the day's Mrs. M. F. Levenson, president of The Bible class conducted by Rabbi the Omaha chapter of Hadassah, has program will be an out-of-town issued the following statement to Goldstein will meet next Tuesday at speaker. one o'clock promptly, at the J. C. C, The Mother chapter is planning a Hadassah members: and will be followed by the Hebrew "Since no official notices were sent two-day affair, starting with a prv class, conducted by Mrs. Goldstein.

said about Moses, and what a lesser man, say, Lewis Browne, says, and then compare with what a "goy," Henry George, says about him.

Where the Jewish writer is apt to depreciate, Henry George takes off his shoes, metaphorically speaking, before his presence. Perhaps George could appreciate Moses so well because he himself was of the same social reformer type. I contend that Matinee Dance the best thing ever written about Moses was the essay on him by the Is Postponed California printer and father of the Due to the Zionist conference this single tax, Henry George.

Sunday, the Tsi Mu will not hold their regular Sunday matinee dance JEWS ON GHANDI at the J. C. C. Nov. 20.

We Jews somehow have a weakness for foreign gods. Our own repThere is no gathering the rose resentatives are apt to be more apwithout being pricked by the thorns. preciative of the virtues of a Jesus than of a Moses. • At any Jewish —Pilpay. women's circle you can always be sure of hearing the praises of Mahatma Ghandi.

BUT THE BEST COAL—Cheapest in the Long Ron I have no objections to the praises CONSUMERS of Ghandi. Unquestionably he is a FETROLEC3I DEEP TEIK significant and shrewd figure (I use the word shrewd advisedly), but nevBest Grade BLEND ertheless, isn't there any tendency Forked Clean An Forked lamp Small in 81M. bat The Biggest Furnace among certain types of Jews to overJLarre In Htat Coal Barents la praise him?

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WHAT ABOUT INDIA? After all, we must judge a leader by his . fruits. Moses produced Israel. India—modern India — is part the product of Ghandi. Well, what have we in India?

It seems to me that if there is one madhouse in the world it is India.

Imagine a country -where. more money is spent in feeding, and fattening bulls and cows to be worshiped than is raised for all public purposes by taxes. Yet that is the situation in India. And even Ghandi is not against cow worship. He says, indeed, that cow worship is India's one contribution to civilization.

Well, it appears the Israelites used to worship cows occasionally. And you remember what happened once, when closes came down a mountain top and saw them worshiping the image of a golden calf. In wrath, he even threw down the Ten Commandments and shattered them.

Daughters of Zion THE HAT STOKE OF OMAHA

A regular meeting of the Daughters of Zion will be held Wednesday, November 23, at the J. C. C All members are urged to be present, as plans are being made for the annual bazaar to be held in the near future.

Benefit card parties for the Jewish National Fund were given by the following members: Mesdames L. Rosenblatt, M. Braude, L. Friedman, S. Fellman, M. Brodkey and I. Beber. All the members who plan to give card parties are requested to call either one of the chairmen, Mrs. A. Shafton or Mrs. M. Arbitman, for a date.

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I am afraid tnat as a whole we and will soon show the CENTER BASKET BALL intelligently, results of all this long pre-season will get scant justice from Jewish grind. You can expect to see the writers on great Jewish figures, espeTEAM WINS OPENER kind of basketball the spectator likes cially in the matter of religion.

—quick, hard, driving, aggressive Read what a writer like Reinach The J. C. C. varsity basketball quintet won, 40-20, from the Comet team of the Y. M. C. A. league last Sunday, before a large crowd. The game was hard-fought and showed the J. C. C. men extending themselves every minute. Jim Burroughs and Johnny Rosenblatt scored the most points for the Center. Lou Weiner played hard and intelligently on defense.

"The Center will have a ball club that will be worth going miles to see," M. H. Sogolow, coach, predicts.

"Before the season is very far along the J. C. C. rooters are going to be proud to root for the best Jewish team Omaha has ever seen, and a team that is going to take its place among the very best in this part of if country.

"The team is practicing hard and

Jr. Society Series to Start Monday

•where, as in India, even the excreta of these animals are regarded as a sacrament and partaken of by the priest in his devotions; where hunThe first of a series of dinners by dreds of these bulls are allowed to the Junior Society of the Conservagore human beings, because they The Midwest Amateur Athletic tive Synagogue will be held Monday must not be offended. union, with Mr. A. A. Schabinger evening, Nov. 21, at 6:30 p. m. at

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With the smoke of last -week's elections cleared away, it is found that Jewish citizens in various parts of the country have received more striking poliitcal recognition than any previously accorded to members of their race.

In four states Jewish governors CLEANERS will be the chief executives of their respective states, and in a fifth the DYEKS governor -will be of Jewish descent.

HATTERS lieutenant Governor Herbert H. Lehman, in winning the gubernatoTAILORS rial race in New York, broke two records—he is the first Jew to be elected chief executive of New York state and is the first candidate to win an election in New York by BO 4420-22 North 20 large a number of votes. He -won KEnwood 1600 by 900,000 ballots.

Judge Henry Homer, in winning the governorship of Illinois, virtually matched Lehman's popularity, his plurality being 550,000.

The state of New Mexico re-elected for a second term Governor Arthur IIHHII Seligman, who first assumed his of- inn fice in 1930. Oregon also has a Jewish governor in the person of JuChas. R. Docherty lias L. Meier; his state did not vote Commercial Artiste for the governorship last Tuesday.

In Miami it is established by rePhoto Engravers ports of the Jewish Telegraphic Agency that Governor-elect David Sholtz of Florida, a professing Congregationalist, was born of the Jewish faith. He was born in the twenty-second ward of Brooklyn, the son of Eussian Jewish parents. His father is Michael Sholtz, while his 507 So. 12 S t r e e t mother's maiden name was Blum.

ATlantir 1192 During his political campaign for governor his party issued circulars iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.'iiiiiiniiiiuutiutntnuinunti affirming that he is a Congregationalist and that he attends the Congregational church.

There will be 11 Jewish congressmen in all in the new House of Representatives in congress, as against SHIRTS eight in the last house. Five will be from New York state—Emanuel HAND FINISHED Celler, Samuel Dickstein, William I. in In Sirovich, T. A. Peyser and Sol Bloom.

Thrifty Thrifty Damp Others include Isaac Bacharach of Damp AU-Flat Atlantic City; Judge Henry Joelson AU-Flat of Paterson, N. J.; Mrs. Florence P. ROUGH DRV SEBV1CES Kahn of San Francisco; Joseph A. Padway of Milwaukee, Wis.; Herman P. Koppelman of Hartford, Conn., and H. Ellenbogen of Pittsburgh, Pa Many other Jewish aspirants . for office won in state, countv and city

PEERLESS CLEANERS

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PAGE S—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1932 a luncheon Saturday afternoon, November 12,, at the Club Araby. OfTheannual Thanksgiving dance of ficers elected were Mrs. Jack Levey, the Junior Hadassah will be held next president; Miss Ruth Slobodisky, Thursday night, Nov. 24, at the secretary-treasurer; and Miss Goldie Seidman, reporter and sergeant a t arms. ..

Turkey Dance

banquet held a t the Center. AH members are urged to make reservations immediately "with Mrs. Morris Franklin, president of the region; Mrs. Sidney Katelman, corresponding secretary of the region and president of the Omaha chapter, or Miss Ida Fine, toard member of the region.

ative synagogue services this livening at the Jewish Community Center.

Next week Rabbi David A. Goldstein will speak on "A Criticism of Jewish Women."

Religious Services

Temple Do not bite at the bait of pleasure "America and the Jew" will be the COUNCIL CmCULATING till you know there is no hook besubject for Rabbi Frederick Cohn's LIBRARY MOVED neath it.—Jefferson. sermon at Temple Israel this eveThe circulating library of the Omning.

Sisterhood Bazaar aha Council of Jewish Women, forTomorrow morning his topic will merly located at the Blackstone ho- The Temple Israel Sisterhood is be "Idealism." tel, is now established in its new lo- -reminding the general public to keep NATIONAL cation in the A- L. Lew Electrical the date, Saturday, November 26, Please Note — Due to the ACCESSORIES, I N C . the benefit of the Jewish national Shop a t Forty-ninth and Dodge open for the Biblical bazaar. Those Conservative Thanksgiving holiday Thursday, fund. Among those who have already streets, in space donated by the own- in charge have promised a wonderful Mr. Mendel N. Fisher, executive "Everything for the Auto" the Jewish Press will go to press been hostesses at these benefit afer, the library chairman, Mrs. Bert evening of entertainment. director of the midwest Zionist ora day early next week. There- fairs are the MesdamesL. Rosenblatt, Hene announces.

2051 Farnam—AT. 5524 The Bazaar, which will be held at ganization, will speak on "Psychoore, all society items must reach M. Braride, L. Friedman, S. Fellman, All the newest books are available the Blackstone hotel, will open to the analyzing the Jew" at the Conservthe Jewish Press office by 5 p. m. M. Brqdkey and I. Beber. in the many interesting volumes on public a t 7:30. Admission is free, ', Tuesday, Nov. 22, to insure pubthe shelves of this library, and often, but strips of tickets good in trade i lication next Friday. its patrons say, popular books are a t the bazaar are on sale. The purORGANIZES FORT DODGE obtainable here before anywhere else chaser of a strip of tickets is entiHADASSAH i LECEPTION FOR in the city.

You Will Mrs. Joseph Rosenberg, Hadassah tled to a chance on an indirect light HEWLY-WEDS Mrs. Irvin Stalmaster is in charge floor lamp, to be given as a door Southwest regional president, was Mr. and Mrs. S. Riekes received at in Fort Dodge, la., Sunday, where of the personnel, comprised of volun- prize. Tickets may be had from -any ieir home Sunday afternoon and she organized a Hadassah chapter, teer workers, all members of the circle leader, or Mrs. M. L. Cohn, You will agree that even the best of Council, each of whom spends a president of the Sisterhood. vening in honor of their son-in-law the latest addition to Ihe southwest morning or afternoon as librarian. meals a t home sometimes become nd daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Morton region: Mrs. J. Abramson "was elecAmong the many interesting and rrr* • .

I r-i ni.iiiv idle: uifluv luvcicabiiig ouu Ichards. Mrs. Richards was f ormer- ted first president of the Fori Dodge monotonous.

The mmnnum rental charge for ^ q u e booths will be the quilt booth, books is three cents a day. y Miss -Ruth Riekes. chapter, which numbers fifteen memMrs. J . Jay Cherniack, who is in At the Jack and Jill you will find an Funds derived from this project charge of this booth, says: "This b e r s . '-'"•'.••. . . , ••';' finance the Council scholarship fund, year we are giving the winner of eating place of distinction . . . . a SISDDING THANKSGIVING from -which three scholarships were variety of foods for an endless variety the quilt an unusual privilege, as iTHiss Sara Marcus, daughter of HOSTESS AT BENEFIT granted this year. of tastes. she will be allowed her choice of fcr. and Mrs. Harry Marcus, ^will Mrs. M. was -hostess a t a having this beautiful quilt made aclecome the bride of Mr. Irving Ru- benefit card party Tuesday afternoon Dine at the Jack and JiH for a change. cording to her own color combinaen, son of Mrs. Mollie Ruben of and evening.

Midwinter Conference You will love it . . . , delicious menus tion. Don't delay calling me for Ihicago, on Thanksgivingi Thursday at reasonable prices, for breakfast, of Junior Hadassah Mrs. Jack Levey your chances—Harney 0715." fternoon, Nov. 24, at 3:30 p. nk at B. T. MOTHERS' CLUB lunch, dinner, or after the show. he B'nai Israel synagogue, 18th. and More about the bazaar will be The Zeta Beta Tau Mothers' dub Hotel Fontenelle. The College Club The annual midwinter conference of fchicago streets. orchestra will furnish the music for given in next week's issue of the held their regular meeting Wednesthe southwestern region of the Jun- Press. day,' November ,16 a t the home of dancing. ior Hadassah will be held in Omaha Mrs. Jack Levey is general chairkARMITZVAH Mrs. Dave FrankeL this week-end, with a large delegaI i Haskell Morris, son of Mr. and The new officers elected for the man in charge of this affair, and is tion expected from St. Joseph, Kanbeing assisted by Mrs. Morris FrankMrs. Ben Morris, of: 2815 Decatur coming year are: Mrs. Charles Levsas City, St. Louis, Des Moines, Sioux j | jtreet, will observe his Bar Mitzvah inson, president; Mrs. Arthur Kais- lin, advertising chairman; Miss Bess City and Lincoln. The Junior HaBernstein, ticket chairman, and Miss S Saturday, November 26, a t the kee, "vice-president; Mrs. Simon PiKatelman, publicity chairman dassah conference of board members A.dass Yeshurim synagogue, 25th zer, treasurer; Mrs. Sam Berko- Fannie A large crowd from out of town is is being held here at the same time witz, secretary; Mrs. Sam Leon as the Zionist conference, and an in*nd Seward. expected to attend the affair. corresponding secretary. teresting and entertaining program is The telephone committee consists "EMPLE SISTERHOOD BOOK being planned jointly. of Mrs. D. Frankel and Mrs. I. Gold- city auditorium on Tuesday evening, On Saturday night a reception and CLUB ARABY tEVTEW TEA November 22, at 8 o'dock, under the dancing- party will be given at the The Teinple Israel Sisterhood is stein.

New members are Mrs. Philip auspices of the Omaha Music Teach- Jewish Community Center, and all ponsoring a book review tea to be MOTEl Greenberg, Mrs. Sam Leon, Mrs. ers' Association.

NIU. jven a t the home of Mrs. Dollie Junior Hadassah members and their Dave Frankel and Mrs. Simon Pizer escorts are invited.

Hgutter, 3709 Jones street, on Dec. The December meeting will beheld SORORITY LUNCHEON * On Sunday afternoon a business at 2:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. A. Katskee. j session will be held, followed by a • Dr. Frank G. Smith will review Mrs. The Phi Omega Delta sorority held B. Simon of Lincoln is presiThe Fountain," by Charles Morgan.

Sckets may be bad from Mrs. Sam- dent of the Lincoln chapter. el Appleman at Atlantic 9942.

THANKSGIVING DANCE The- Creighton university chapter 50NTKACT BRIDGE WINNEKS T of Pi Lambda Phi, national social fra:'j Mr. and Mrs. John Weinstein won ternity, hold a Thanksgivin ]k> op .honors in the north and south dance atwill the chapter house Thursv ' lection of the duplicate contract tour- day evening, Nov. 24.

1MS-10-U Rantr St. We dearer crAcrt ei S3 or «rer. AT S7M lament held at the Blackstone hotel inder direction of Mrs. Da-vid Ferer.

Irvin Stalmaster and Mrs. M. PHI EPSILON PI NOTES Loyal Eier of Sioux City and RobJEcfclin won in the east and -west.

FRESH FRUITS Can Goods Sale • Mrs. M. Grueskin and Mrs. M. ert Rosenfeld of Council Bluffs, and Vegetables ,tied for high score -with Mrs. pledges of Phi Epsflon Pi fraternity WINDMILL EXTRA FANCY •j. C. Ianden and Mrs. J. Borghoff at Iowa City, have been chosen as FANCY JUICY ii ;the east-and vrest secth>n--afr-iiie •members. of , the university's ..freshSaturday afternoon tourney. Miss man debate squad.

Messrs. Sam Lunin and Maurice Erasne and Mrs. James NaiDos. Skalovsky of Sioux City and A. won in the north and south.

3 Doz. for 49c TAN CAMP'S FANCY Mrs. David Ferer will from now Rosenfeld of Council Bluffs were guests of the fraternity on "Dad's IDAHO BAKING hold only one tournament each reek at the Athletic dub on Satur- Day," November 12. \ [ «. 2 ay afternoon at 2 o'clock. There 15-X.b. Sackrill be prizes for each time and a MUSIC CONCERT TEXAS SEEDLESS ve-dollar gold piece for the monthly The public has been invited to atigh score.

1»--U>. Cloth Ba« tend a free concert to be presented by three hundred and fifty students SNIDER'S from the music department of South ENEFIT CARD PARTIES Per Doz. 55c Many members of the Daughters High school. • FANCY JONATHAN OR The concert will be given at thi £ Zion are planning card parties fo: GRIMES GOLDEN Cam-

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CHILD RATES AGES AHEAD OF TIME—Psychologists rate threeyear-old Elmer J. Schbnebezger, JE* of Los Angeles, as having a mind of a boy 10 years old. Elmer was able to converse when only six months old and now he has a knowledge of many subjects. pgj

seal at Veaice Beach, Cal.

WHOOPS' A NEW USE FOE UMSRELLAS—UmbreifaBTWe"another use now ' Pretty maidens Venice* CaL, invert the mnbreUa MM! wit* a broom as a paddle, ride Che breakers to show.

CAPTAIN LANCASTER AND MRS. MILLER IN LONDON—Captain W. N. Lancaster and Mrs. Keith Miller are photographed together in London for the first time since their individual return from America. Captain, iancaster recently was acquitted in Florida of a charge of murdering Haden Clarke, a young American writer, who was engaged to Mrs. Miller.

SHUCKS: CORN CHAMPS—Orvffle Welca, left, national corn husking chaiapMB last year, proves to be numer-vp this year in the HBis shown here with Oscar, nois state contest at JtontkeUo. Carl Seller, right, nwner-up Hi recognize her whistle aad flip the state cantest last year, is crowned caamaioa tfcas year.

Y O U T H F U LU N E M P L O Y E D ^ K ^ ^ S t ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ y , ^ ^ ^ across the continent. This picture, taken at San Iranciscp, shows weary youngsters riding on the beans of an old-style woodea freight car.

END OF SEARCH FOR MISSING AIRMAN—This scene on the island of Yami, in the Philippine archipelage, shows Aleko Lilius, right, leader of a Filipino constabulary expedition, to find the missing U. S. tirman, Glenn Brophy, giving an order to fire a tribute to the avjator, given up as lost.

COFFIN BANNED FROM WHITE HOUSE GROUNDS-A black coffin, brought to Washington by a Virginia delegation, with a resolution, was banned from the White House gronnds. The resolution,' » f , I % S £ U P . 1 * Norfolk, demanded the stationing of two marine, at each of Virginia's voting booths "to try to preserve the sanctibr «f the ballot tmd the will of the peep**".

£AGE 5—THE JEWKH 3»EESS, FRIDAY,

18, 1932

ist and social worker; Rabbi David A. Goldstein, spiritual leader of the Conservative congregation; Rabbi Lefkowitz of the Tri-Cities; Rabbi H. R. Rabinowitz of Sioux City, and many other equally well known.lead(Continued from Page 1.) ers are among the speakers during Zionist leader, who was associated the Sunday sessions. as secretary to the immortal Dr. Recreation and Dance Saturday Herzl, founder of the Zionist organAn informal reception and dance ization, prominent physician and will be given in honor of the delescholar, who is also the head of the gates and guests on Saturday eveZionist organization in St. Louis, will ning. The reception is being sponsored jointly by the general convention committee in co-operation with the Hadassah and Junior Hadassah and many other organizations in this city. MT. Rothenberg, surrounded by the general committee, will be in the receiving line and all those attending

By BERNARD G. RICHARDS the reception will have an opportunity to meet t i e noted Jewish It has become customary on im- case of busy statesmen, but by Governor Roosevelt's knowledge of leader. The reception is open to the portant Jewish occasions, for gov- Roosevelt himself. "What is particu- Jewish conditions in other countries. general public ernment officials, from the President larly noteworthy, however, is the For example, in the course of the Delegations Expected distinction which Eoosevelt same interview, be spoke with familof the United States down to the fine mayors of the many cities where draws in this letter between the iarity of the efforts to colonize Jews Large delegations are expected there are Jewish communities, to ad- principle of minority rights and the as farmers in Soviet Russia and the dress greetings and messages to the principle of the Jewish National Argentine. He urged that more Jews Jews. As a rule such messages are Home. Such a subtle differentiation should engage in agricultural purmerely courteous expressions off between the two issues could pro- suits, as part of the process of bala&emg the Jewish economic position. eeed ©sly fesm s tfesrsugh good will to the Jewish jjcofne. ly l do d they go beyond bd this informality standing of the Jewish problem. Inj The Governor is of the opinion that to an actual expression of opinion a few well chosen words, written] the Jew, with his thrift, his pionindicating not only an interest in the with evident sincerity. Roosevelt eering spirit and his readiness to welfare of the Jews, but also a real struck at the very root of the whole adopt modern methods, can become grasp of ihe Jewish case. matter: minority rights are one very successful at farming.

President-elect Roosevelt is a man Nevertheless, there have been thing and the Jewish National Home Judge Max Baron Balfour, Lloyd who does not merely skim over from time to time non-Jewish states- is another thing. of St. Louis, recently elected judge of George, Massaryk and Wilson una problem interests things.

When men, in Europe and also in America, And Franklin D. him he pushes aside with characterthe Circuit Court who have exhibited an admirable un- derstood t h a t derstanding of Jewish issues. Wood- Roosevelt, an interested observer, istic thoroughness all externals that read a paper during the afternoon row Wilson is a case in point. After though not participating in the solu- conceal it and gets right down to the the Jewish problems at the heart of it. It may be that his ex- session on organization problems. Dr. the World War, -when the questions, of a Jewish National Homeland ini Peace Conference, understood it too. traordinary familiarity with the Wolf is a linguist, critic and man Doubtless it is this clear and pro- Jewish situation is attributable in of letters. He has been in the ZionPalestine and of minority rights in found understanding of the funda- large measure to the fact that Jews ist movement from its inception. the countries of Eastern Europe Among the other distinguished came up at the Peace Conference, it mental principles underlying the as- have always been among his closest speakers who are also to address the friends and admirers.

Until recentpirations of the Jewish National •was President Wilson, along with conference include Leon Gellman, edBalfour and Lloyd George, who Home that has made Roosevelt the ly, his personal counsel was Samuel tor of the Jewish Record of St. I. Rosenman, whom the Governor apgenuine and'ardent friends of Zionstaunchly and understandingly deLouis, noted as a publicist, journalpointed to fill a vacancy in the ism that he is.

He has voiced his Mendel N. Fisher fended the Jewish point of view. It ist and outstanding Yiddish orator. of St. Louis, executive director of is generally admitted that if it had deep interest in Zionism more than State Supreme Court. His present counsel is another Jew, M. Maldwin Mr. Gellman will Jgieak during the not been for Wilson's keen interest once. For example, in greeting the American Palestine Campaign mud of Fertig. Henry Morgenihau, Jr., who and familiariry with the fundamen- Maccabean Festival of the New York the Zionist organization of SouthZionists on December 10, 1930, the was named by Roosevelt to the tals of the Jewish case, the issuance western and central states. chairmanship of the State AgriculGovernor said in part: of the Balfour Declaration and the tural Advisory Commission, has also "Every admirer of the movement, from neighboring communities. An inclusion in the minorities treaties been close to the Governor. And, of executive session of the leaders that of the special clauses pertaining to of which I am an earnest one, should course, it is hardly necessary to menare to participate in the conference the rights of the Jews, might never be inspired by this new evidence of tion Governor-elect Herbert H. determination to attain the splendid will be held during the same evening have been achieved.

Lehman.

The friendship between this organized until the early morning hours, when *** Another American statesman whoj Roosevelt and Lehman is more than endeavor to rehabilitate the Homethe problems directly affecting the has not been content with mere merely political in saiure. It is a Zionist cause will be discussed. graceful phraseology relative to Jew- land under Jewish auspices." friendship of two men attached by But Palestine is not the only Jew- the bonds of a fine and subtle unRegistration of delegates will take ish affairs, is Senator William Borah, Chairman of the Foreign Af- ish question that holds Governor derstanding and stimulated by a muplace on Saturday night and on Sunfairs Committee of the United States Roosevelt's interest. He is a close tual accord on all fundamental isday morning. The business session Senate. Borah had a leading share observer of those problems which sues. will open with the singing of the in the formulation and adoption of have to do with the social-economic Jewish national hymn and the "Star Undoubtedly the close relations the famous Senate resolution regard- position of the Jew in America, and Spangled Banner," followed by the between Roosevelt and Lehman, and ing Palestine as the Jewish National he approaches these problems with official message of welcome that will the other Jews who have been assoHomeland, and ihe Jews will long! the same forthrightness and penetrabe extended by Philip Klutznick, who ciated with ihe governor, have had a Temember the brilliant and courag- tion as he displays in speaking of great share in Roosevelt's "Jewish has charge of arrangements for the eous address which he delivered at I the Jewish National Homeland. education." conference. Rabbi David A. Goldstein Madison Square Garden at the his- Some time ago, in an interview with will offer the invocation. A message One thing is certain: When Roosev Jewish i™~.~v^ journalist, +v= the n™«, Governor torical protest against the Simpson a " •-T—*»i. from Gov. C. W. Bryan will be read velt is inaugurated, the White House Report of, the British Government. extending a welcome on behalf of Borah was not satisfied with de- of the Jewish situation. Unlike other lively sympathy for the Jews and an the state of Nebraska. This message Dr. Alexander S. Wolf nouncing the British government. political leaders who conceal their intelligent grasp of the complex Jew- St. Louis, linguist, critic and man of will be followed by words of welcome His analysis of the British govern- ignorance of ihe subject with empty ish problems, for Franklin D. Roosefrom W. L. Pierpoint, president of letters ment's duties as the mandatory pow- phraseology or meaningless compli- velt belongs to a small but distingthe Omaha Chamber of Commerce. er in Palestine and the historical and ments, "when asked whether he uished coterie of Wilson and Borah afternoon session and will be the Wm. L. Holzman, president of the legal rights of the Jewish people to thought there is a Jewish problem in in America, of Balfour and Masaryk only Yiddish speaker at the dinner Jewish Community Center and "Weltheir National Homeland, was a America, Roosevelt made no effort in Europe. on Sunday evening. Mendel N. Fish- fare federation, will speak on behalf masterpiece not only of rhetoric but to evade the issue but replied earer, executive director of the Amer- of the entire community in extending nestly and authoritatively. He adalso of statesman-like thinking. ican Palestine campaign and of the words of welcome to the conference I believe there is good reason to mitted that there is a Jewish probZionist organization of the south- and its leaders. Mr. Klutznick will include Franklin D. Roosevelt in the lem in America. He went further western and central states, journal- then present Prof. Klausner of St. distinguished company of Wilson and and ^explained that this problem Rabbi Frederick Cohn has chosen seems to have reached a more acute Borah. As Governor of New York ^iiiiiiuiiiHiiiiHiiiHiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimHniiiiiiiuiitiiitntiiitnnmK State, Mr. Roosevelt has on various stage now because of the economic "The Tercentenary of, Spinoza" as occasions given expression to his changes which this country is going the subject for his lecture before the views on Jewish questions in a clear, through. The middleman is disap- Current Topics group, under the aupearing in every branch of industry. spices of the Temple Israel Sistervivid and intelligent manner.

Today, with Roosevelt President- Industries and commerce in which hood, on Tuesday morning, Nov. 22, elect, his opinions on the Jewish the Jews dominated until a few years at 10:30 o'clock at the Blackstone question acquire a particular signifi- ago, present a different constellation hotel. today. Liberal professions are daily The subject is of particular sigcance.

Before me lie several documents. becoming more And more overcrowd- nificance at this time because the One, dated October 31, 1930, is a ed. Roosevelt believes that the Jew, entire world is observing the threeletter addressed by the Governor to in order to keep his economic bal- hundredth anniversary of the birth tr»s Zionist Organization on the eve ance, must branch out into other oc- of this noted philosopher.

The lecture is open to the public of the monster protest meeting at cupations and seek to play a bigger Madison Square Garden against the role among the producers. Hence Tickets may be obtained from Mrs. Simpson Report of the British gov- the Jews should try to distribute Samuel Gilinsky, Harney 7088, or at themselves more all over the coun- the Blackstone the day of the lecture. ernment. try, instead of crowding into the big "The events of the past two cities. wrote, "have weeks," Roosevelt brought forcibly to my mind the We have heard such conclusions 3ays of the Peace Conference in time and again from Jewish leaders A gootf living-. Must leave for South Dakota to take charge of an estateParis in the spring of 1919. As one and sociologists, but how often do Will sell BIGHT my general store. wfc» was in Paris that winter, and we have the satisfaction of hearing Act quickly. who talked with the national leaders the facts formulated so concisely and KBOXX'S STOKE, XeniBviUe, Kebr. th«sre assembled, I can fully sympa- correctly by a non-Jewish leader? thize with the disappointment which Perhaps stiD more surprising is Is being expressed by the Jewish people at the new declaration which afi \mi www/- «WSp*nw«y SSu ia fects the administration of Palestine.

"It is my clear recollection that at the close of the war there was a general and wholehearted understanding, a moral agreement, from •which no one dissented, that Palesand tine was to be set aside as a territory for the Jewish National Home.

While it is true that in other countries in Europe and in Asia the theory of the protection of minorities was discussed and approved, nevertheless, in the discussion of the with a high rate of tnterest Palestine project the question of minorities did not enter in. It was accruing daily. That's what assumed that it was the object of Neat, Tasty the powers to guarantee to the Jewish people all such rights and privAsk Sold by ileges as are inherent in the mainfor it. taining of a Jewish National Home.

All First It was, to the best of my recollecInsist on tion, not just a question of securing means to you. I t costs no Class Advo rights for the Jews as a minority more — it's worth money in Grocers •froun in Palestine.

"Famous actual dollars and cents—and "Eleven years ago this purpose of Everyfor can be obtained quickly by "he powers assembled ai the end of where Flavor" lie war was universally acclaimed as asking for our representative. »ne of the finest steps that had been aken in the history of mankind. It vas acclaimed as an assurance to he Jewish people of a center where rithout hindrance or suppression or PRINTINGCO. Blended, Boasted, Ground and Packed by nterference they might have an op1307-1309 Howard Street, Omaha •ortunify to recreate their great civ'ization."

It is perfectly obvious that this niter was composed not by some secretary as so often happens in the £illlllllimilIIIII!IIIII!IIIllllinimiinilIllIUI!!IIIHI!lI!IIll!l!IIIIIIIllllllHIlllIIIIIIl!linrr

Roosevelt's Intelligent Grasp of Complex Jewish Problems

EON PALESTINE HERE

President-Elect Belongs, l a This Respect, to the Distinguished Coterie of Wilson, Borah, Baltour, and Masaryk

Louis as the chairman of the coherence.

Messages of nationwide import vviil then be read from Eabbi Stephen S. Wise, America's outstanding orator; Louis Ldpsky, chairman of the American Palestine campaign of the Jewish agency for Palestine; Hon. Elihu D. Stone of Boston, vice-president of the Zionist organization ox America, and from other national leaders

Philip Klutznick of Omaha, General Chairman and organizations. Mr. Rothenberg will then be presented to deliver the keynote address. He will also greet the conference on behalf of the Zionist organization of America.

Luncheon Hour The luncheon hour will be devoted to committee meetings at the Omaha Athletic club and the Hill hotel. The afternoon session -will be concentrated on the business problems and ail committee reports •will be made during this session. Reports on the Jewish national fund, the Zionist organization of America, the American Palestine campaign will be made during this session. A special hour has also been set aside for the afternoon session, when the problems of the Jevrish youth will be discussed. How to interest the Jewish youth of this country in the Zionist cause and the best approach to the problem will be discussed by a number of speakers, including younger men who are familiar with the youth. This is one of the most important problems confronting the Zionists of America and has been the subject of much discussion in the last number of years.

The problem of Zionism in the colleges will also be discussed during this session.

Election of officers and the program of organization will be the ma-

jor problems of the Sunday afternoon.

sessions

Communal Dinner The closing session of the convention -will be held at 7 o'clock m the form of a communal dinner that has been arranged in honor of Mi". Ecthenberg and the delegates at the Jewish Community "Center. Representatives cf all Jewish organizations and a cross section of the entire community are expected to participate in this communal dinner. Wm. L. Holzman will be toastmaster. As a special feature on this occasion, Mrs. David A. Goldstein will lead in the singing of Palestine folksongs.

Judge Max G. Baron, who had just been elected judge of the circuit court in St. Louis by the most overwhelming victory, himself a Zionist for over 25 years and former member of the faculty of St. Louis university law school, will be one of the speakers at the dinner, in addition to the principal address to be delivered by Mr. Rothenberg. Judge Baron is chairman of the board of Jewish education in St. Louis and was the founder of "the Associated Hebrew schools. Harry Friedberg, Leon Gellman, Prof. Gustave Klausner, Mendel N. Fisher and oth&r prominent speakers will also make brief addresses at the dinner. Reservations must be made for this event. Those that wish to take part in this unusual brilliant function are. urged to make reservations before Sunday.

"We are privileged to hold a historic conference in our community.

For many years the ideal of building up the Jewish national homeland has captivated the imagination of our people. The storm and the stress that for many years created differ* ences of opinion on Zionism has practically ended when the Jewish agency was established. Out of the chaos and the disintegration that has resulted from the war and the postbellum period, only Palestine stands out in bold relief to She tragedy of Israel. There in the land of Israel a new and normal Jewish life is being created. The Hebrew language has been revitalized. We see more and more the necessity of building up a reservoir of Jewish strength and solidarity that can come alone from Palestine. We welcome the pio(Continued on Page 6.)

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PAGE &1-THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1932

ICC.

News Miss ANNA

PILL, Correspondent

\

HEADS TIPHERETH TO ATTEND ZIONIST ISRAEL SYNAGOGUE CONVENTION IN OMAHA Mr. H. Lazriowich, 712 Myrtle Street, was re-elected president of the Tiphereth Israel Synagogue, at the annual congregational meeting held Sunday evening.

I. Sterling was chosen vice-president; Morris Lazriowich, treasurer; P. Kaplan, financial secretary, and M. Reznick, recording secretary.

The new board of directors includes G. C. Levich, Ed Shafton, I. Levine, Sam Eatner, S. Marsh, H. Gelfand, It. Herzoff and Philip Rubin.

•

Among the Sioux Cityans who will attend the Mid-Winter Zionist convention, to be held in Omaha this week-end, are Mrs. Barney Baron, a member of the Senior Hadassah Organization. Mrs. Baron will be a guest at the home of Mrs. Rueben Kulakof sky during her stay in Omaha.

Misses Elizabeth Raskin, Sadie Shulkin, Ann Cohen, Sarah Woskoff and Rose Lipman, all members of the Junior Hadassah organization will also attend the meetings of the convention.

News

Miss Cecil Benton, children's librarian at the public library, held a story hour for the members of the Brownie. Pack, at their meeting Sunday afternoon.

Mr. E. A. Godfring, secretary of the Y. M. C. A. spoke before members of the Macabbee Club, at their meeting this week. ' The Y. A. J. Club, had as their speaker Tuesday evening, Rabbi H. R. Rabinowitz.

e Says

Mothers, bring your children and take advantage of this prize chance to have your boy or girl taught by some one with such training, ability, and experience.

For fifty cents a month your boy or girl can take 4 dancing lessons.

Classes meet in the J. C. C. gymnasium at 4:45 p. m. Phone for exact information.

.. ,

By Morris H. Sogolow

HULSE & RIEPEN "Omaha's Mbst Beautiful. Home for Funerals" Funerals To Fit Any Purse Phone HArney 1226 . Farnam at Thirty-third

CONFERENCE ON PALESTINE HERE

Physical Director J. C. C.

(Continued from Page 5.)

BASKETBALL Standings in "A" League Team— Won Lost Pet. 1.000 0 Psi Mu —2 1.000 0 Deep Rock 2 .500 1 Xi Lambda ........ 1 .500 1 A. Z. A. No. 1 1 .000 2 A. Z. A. No. 100 ..- 0 .000 2 Bruins .—0

neers and the builders of Zion. We welcome the illustrious leader of American Zionism, Morris Rothenberg, who now carries so proudly the Zionist banner. The task of leadership is not an easy one, but with tenacity and courage characteristic of Zionist leadership, the movement is going forward. The Omaha Jewish community should turn out Standings in Junior League en masse in honor of the delegates The Debra Club completed plans Teams— Won Lost Pet. and visitors that will honor our comfor a Thanksgiving basket, which 1.000 munity with their presence on next 0 .„.....„. 2 they are giving through the Com- Pants 0 1.000 Saturday evening and Sunday. Let . . 1 munity Center, at their meeting on Hawkeyes 1 .500 us extend a royal welcome to the Monday evening. The program in- Mark's Market ... 1 2 .000 men and women that are giving of cluded a book review of "Fanny Juniors _....„..„ ^ 0 1 .000 themselves so unselfishly in order to Deep Rock No. 2 . _ 0 Herself" by Edna Ferber.

An appreciative . audience wit0 .000 Psi Mu No. 2 ™ 0 Through the generosity of Sioux build up a great Zionist organiza• ' nessed the presentation of "The tion that is worthy of the dignity and . Nest" last night in the North Junior City's business men, the "newsies'" High Scorer? of Past Week of the position of American Jewry.

High Auditorium.

The cast, was will have their annual Thanksgiving The high scorers of the past week Come to the Jewish Community Cencomposed of a group of young peo- dinner served to them at the Jewish Rabbi H. R. Rabinowitz will were Art Grossman, 18; I. Bogdon- ter and bring your children so they Community Center, on Thanksgiving ple and sponsored by the A. Z. A. speak this evening at the regular off, 14; Sam Giller, 13, and Benmay hear messages of inspiration.

• ... -. -' , Chapter. The play, a mystery com- day..;- '.. ; . ". . service on "Promise Less." Cantor Effros, 12, in the "A" League.

Mr. E. A. Godfring, secretary of Let this community be electrified by edy in three acts, furnished an eveA. Pliskin with the choir will chant In the Junior League, Herb Marks, the great spirit of Zionism—the spirit ning of good and wholesome enter- the Y. M. C. A. will be the principal the ritual.

18; Lou Gendler, 9 ; George Scha- that will dominate the deliberations tainment, and evidenced real talent. speaker at the dinner. Mr. A. M. piro, 9, and Ben Elkin, 8, were the on Saturday night and Sunday. Let The plot of the comedy concerns Davis will speak before the boys. high scorers.

Mr. Herman Slotsky will act as the warm heart and the fins spirit of two young men who come to the High Scorers to Date the Omaha Jewish community again -» home of their uncle, who 13 a col- master of ceremonies.

In the "A" League, the following be demonstrated so that the deleFollowing the addresses a musical lector of rare gems. ' While awaiting are the high scorers: Art Gross- gates may feel the kinship of felprogram will be presented and the the arrival of their'uncle, .two-'.imSeveral members of the Omaha man, 24; Sam Giller, 2 1 ; L Bogdon lowship and the common understandpersonators attempt to steal, the boys will be treated to an afternoon B'nai Brith lodge were guest speak- off, 19, and Ben Effros, 15. ing that all of us are deeply congems. Marvin Klass was seen in movie. ers at the meeting Tuesday evening In the Junior League, the high cerned with the fate of this great One hundred and twenty-five are the role of the Butler, who turns out the- local B'nai Brith chapter. scorers are Herb Marks, 18, Bennational movement," said the general at the conclusion of the play to be expected to attend ^he dinner. Boys of Philip Klutznick spoke on the ap- Elkin, 14, George Schapiro, 14; Loucommittee of arrangements in a of all races and creeds who sell the uncle.

-; proaching membership campaign of Gendler, 13, and Katz, 12. papers are entitled to be guests at statement issued to the community The comedy lines of ; the evening the lodge.

Next WeeKs Schedule

by Philip Klutznick, general chairwere furnished by Miss Sarah Gold- the dinner.

Dr. A. Greenberg addressed the Sunday November 20—1:00, Psi man. berg, who took the part of Miss Pelodge relative to its financial obliga- Mu No. 2 vs. Hawkeyes; 2:00, Psi tunia Peachblossom, and Martin tions. Mr. Mendel Fisher of St. Mu No. 1 vs. Xi Lambda.

Philip Klutznick is general chairKozberg, who impersonated Daddy Louis, spoke on phases of Zionist Tuesday, November 22—8:30, Psi man of the arrangements committee Nichols, the town constable. Stanley > The Mount Sinai Sisterhood will work in connection with the B'nai Mu No. 2 vs. Juniors; 9:20, Xi Lam- for the conference, with Mrs. M. F. Herzoff took the part of a female have a committee of members work- Brith program. da vs. A. Z. A. No. 1.

Levenscn, vice-chairman; Mrs. Morris impersonator, Morris Borshevsky,, as ing with other women in the city on Max Barish, a former Sioux Cityan, Players—Managers^ Attention!

Franklin, president of the southwestSamuel Fowler, and Beinice Galin- the annual Red Cross membership On the Varsity Bulletin Board are ern region of Hadassah; Max M. Barsky, as Mrs. Middleton, were seen in drive. The Sisterhood booth, in the introduced the speakers. Morey Lipthe roles of the irnposters. Albert Toy National Bank building,- will be shutz presided. Edwin Baron was two bits of information for you andish, chairman of the reception comHerzoff, as Bill Clark, and E'l Mil-:under the supervision of Mrs. E. E. named chairman of the membership your players. Donts for Basketball mittee; Dr. A. Greenberg, co-chairPlayers and Simple Rules for Pro-man, ler, who took the role of Charles- Baron. Assisting Mrs. Baron will campaign commitee. and Morris Friedel, in charge per Training may aid your team.

Monrose, •were the nephews of the be. Mrs. J. Kalin. Mrs. 'William Laof' the details for the banquet on . Practice reservations can be made Sunday evening. gem collector. Miss Katie" Tlaskin zere, Mrs. Joe Miller,. -Mrs. Herman a week in advance. Tell me when. and Ernest Epstein impersonated Miller and Mrs. Louis Agranoff. " The members of the honorary conVolley Ball Players secret service workers. Miss Marference committee are: William HolzThe drive is lasting this week, cella Levicii was seen in the rr.Ie o?

A league for girls will be formed man, Henry" Monsky, J. J. Greenfrom the 14th to the 19th.

Two hundred fathers and sons of Virg'nai l.rwrence, Lance of as soon as sufficient girls sign up Shaart* Zion Synagogue attended the on the bulletin board. The games berg, Rabbi David Goldstein, Dr. Keller, r-layed by Stanley Herzoff. annual father arid son banquet, spon- wil be played at'7 p. m, on Monday Morris Margolin, Dr. A. Greenberg, sored by the congregation, last Mon-1 anoV Wednesday^- Senior women, Mrs. J. Rosenberg, Irvin Stalmaster, day evening in the social hall of the business and high school girls are Abe Goldstein, Harry Marcus, Dr. P. Sher, Rabbi Frederick Conn, Mrs. J. I synagogue. welcome.

H. Kulakof sky,1 Mrs. Louis Neveleff, Mr. and Mrs. Abraham. Avery of Following the dinner, which was Senior men will have a league to H. A. Wolf, Mrs. Phil D. Schwartz, Tulsa, Okla,, announce the marriage served by the Ladies' Auxiliary of play Sunday mornings at 10:15. Nathan S. Yaffe, Sam Ravitz, WiK of their daughter, Estelle, to Fred the Synagogue, Mr. Max Lasensky Sign up on the bulletin board. iihojuh? plans for t'.w cabs, i t liam Milder, Sam Beber, Mrs. SidR. wl -ch will be g i v n nesl Taes- A. "Mirken, son'of Mr. and Mrs. J. and Mr. Sam Greenstone spoke in beDancing for Kiddies ney Katleman, Mrs. Julius Stein, Mirken of Sioux City, on Sunday, half of the fathers; Mr. A. W. Kapday evM:in; under tha ayspkes t>f Mrs. Shirley Jtanoff Katelman is Mrs. J. J. Friedman, Dr. O. C. November 20.

The wedding will lan, in behalf of the grandfathers; Mount Sinai Sisterhood, were the offering the youngsters 4 to 14 a Belzer and M. F. Levenson. take place in Tulsa.

Mr. Mirken Archie Kantor in behalf of the sons, completed this week. The dance will grand opportunity to learn to dance.

Included on Mr. Barish's reception be given in the Crystal Ball Room and his bride will visit. with Mr. and Edwin Sherman in behalf of the Mirkens parents following the wedgrandsons.

The benediction was ofcommittee are Mrs. Sidney Katleman, of the Bellevue Apartments. Small CHATTEL MORTGAGE SAI.E fcretlby Rabbi H. R. Rabinowitz. Mr; Mrs. Julius Stein, Mrs. J. J. Friedtables will surround the dance-floor ding.

F* i?-^nPy' S1™1 t b a t o n December man, John Lansberg, president of the conMrs. J. Richlin, Dr. O. C. Belof the ball room. The entire affair 6, 1932, at the hour of 10 M n. m., nt 2514 Plans for a benefit bridge were gregation, welcomed the guests. will be presented in cabaret style.

Lmjvenwprth Street, the underslpned will zer, M. F. Levenson, M. D. Brodkey, Martin Daskovsky recited "If" by sell to the highest bidder for cash: Wm. Alberts, Mrs. Morris Friedel Mr. A. M.. Davis will act as mas- completed at the meeting of the Iota smokers, 1 -wral Tel uph Coxwell Tau Sorority, held last Monday eveRudyard Kipling, and a parody of ™3« rvral ter of ceremonies. A dance and r j l w » l end table. 1 wal uprt Mel- and John Feldman. wlle Clark player piano No. 21784 and song number will be presented by ning at the home of Miss Roma the poem was given by David Kuntz. bench, Included on Mr. Friedel's banquet 1 wal telephone stard and bench 1 The Morningside college octette of- brass floor Vivian Eenz and Jean Wells, well- Wigodsky. lamp, 1 brass bridge lamp, 1 committee are Mrs. David Goldstein, The bridge will be an event of feied a group of songs, and Miss Til- brass table lamp, 1 wall mirror, 2 metal Mrs. B. A. Simon, Mrs. A. Romm, J. known blues singers. Miss Annette trajs, 1 metal birdcage and stand, 1 Snnday afternoon, November 20. It lio Shindler was heard in a group of tea Baker will offer a ballet dance num W brass floor lamp, 1 , brass table lamp, l S. Pearlstien, L Dansky, Morris Minl11 1 m tne metal telephone stand and bench, 1 3-panel kin, Sam Davis, Mrs. J. Feldman and specialty songs, written by Mrs. S. ^ S ^" home of Miss ber. Herman Slotskvy and Hairv y 1 poly mirror, 1 wal cedar chest, H. Shulkin. Rudolph' Shindler was mirror, of f*" Dimsdale, 1616 Silver Street.

Horwitz will be he°ard in a gro^p 1 Ivory baby bed and pad, 1 Hoover elec Miss Ida Fine. b sweeper, 1 bro Iron dayt>ed and pad, 1 * Miss Bertha Heshelow is in charge the winner of the prize offered for popular songs. Mickey Franzman, ?J?,^WT,?, a r m rocker, 1 oak bookcase. 1 Attractive f,he first son to work a puzzle given 50-lb night club entertainer, will entertain. of the arrangements.

Illinois tetg, 1 4-h Dispatch jras stove, 1 drop leaf breakfast tible. 4 kit F. J. Biglow and his orchestra will prizes will be given, and refresh- them. chairs, 1 wal vel 8" and b arm chair, 1 served. The committees are furnish music for dancing. Miss ments Ivory high chair, 1 red moh o s davenplanning on fifty guests. port, 1 red moh o s arm chair. 1 8-3x10-0 Frances Kalin will act as cigarette Wilton rng, l 9x12 Sanforstan rup. 1 girl. Several members of the A. Z. Oxla Wilton TUB,- 1 throw rug. 1 wal bufMiss Rose Berman will be hostess iet, 1 wal dining table, 6 wal vel s diners, A., chapter will assist during the

BY P. R, K. 1 wal china cabinet, 1 wal poster bed to the Achidus Club, next Sunday evening.

8PR8 and matt, 1 wal vanity and chair, 1 afternoon.

Bridge will form the afchiffonier, .1 192C Dodee sedan, motor The Ladies Auxiliary of the Talmud Over 200 people are expected to The second meeting of the Cul- wal No. L802T;0S and all disltcs, linens, sil Torah Society, held their annual Rumattend the dance, according to the ternoon's diversion. tural group of the Senior. Hadassah verware, beddinp aad kit utensils

by Chattel Mortgage executed by reports of Mrs. Louis Agranoff, organization will take place Satur- covered Vito Chlala and Katherim» Chialn on No-mage Sale on Tuesday, Wednesday Dr. Louis Dimsdale, who is internpresident of the Sisterhood; day afternoon, November 19, in the vember 17, 3831, to F . E. Tyson, doing and Thursday" of this week at 17 ing at the Creighton Hospital in home of Mrs. A. B. Friedman, 1722 business as the Omnha Loan Company, North Main Street. and having been filed for record in the Omaha, visited with his parents, Mr. Jackson St. office of the County Clerk of Douglas and Mrs. J. Dimsdale, on Sunday.

County, Nebraska.

Joe Brown, 29 North Eighth street, Said sale will !>«• for the purpose of passed away at his home Saturday afforeclosing said Mortgage and to satisfy Miss Bernice Liberman visitec the amount due thereton. to-wit; Two ternoon after a lingering illness. He with friends in Omaha last weekHundred Forty-nine and No-100 Dollars was 70 years old. Surviving him are ($219.00) and accruing costs.end. " • Mr. Herman Mirowitz, who reprehis wife, Rose; two sons, Reuben and F. K. TYSON. r sented the Sioux City. chapter of • Doing Business as Omaha Loan Co. Jacob of Council Bluffs; and two The annual congregational meeting ll-ll-32-3t.

National Workers' Alliance at the Miss Frances Fussfield of Sioux daughtei-s, Mrs. Molly Pitlor and Mrs. Mid-Winter convention held last Falls visited with friends in Sioux and election of the Shaare Zion SynaBertha Canfield of Council Bluffs. ,: 3WONSKY, OUODINSKY gogue will take-place Tuesday eveweek in Chicago, gave a report of! City last Sunday, • "VANCE, Attorneys. Funeral services were held Monday 731 Omaha National Bank Bide the convention, at the regular Tues-! . ' ning, November 29. Thirteen" memafternoon at the Jewish Funeral home e e c t e ^ d to the board, for • Notice Is hereby Riven that on (lie 1st in Omaha, with burial in Pleasant Hill day evening meeting of the organiMr. and Mrs. Joe Borshevsky of ^ e r s wo a eriod day of November, 1932. the total outstand* years. zation this week. Mr. Mirowitz was. Sioux -Falls visited-with relatives i n | £ indebtedness of FKANKFOKTEU OIL cemetery. one of forty-five delegates from the Sioux City last week. Mrs. Bor- "" evening's progi-am will also in- ing PKOCKSS. INC., n Nebraska corporation mid-western states who attended the! shevsky remained for a longer stay. clude detailed reoprts by John Lans- was fl,tS0.St C. J . FEANKFOltTKH. Miss Sarah Solomonow entertained *-'~" |, Mrs. Lester Heeger convention. „ „ is a rpatient _».^.» at „„, berg, president . . of the. congregation,. .-••'••• -•'•-• President. at a Benefit Bridge Party at her home MILT^ARD KRASXR, Plans for the annual bazaar and j the Lutheran hospital, where she un-! a n d * »s- Kobmpw, treasurer, : Kecretai-y. at 213 Stutsman street, Sunday aftercampaign were made at the meeting; derwent an operation. . * HERMAN KKASNR. SHOTN'ET,T,.

MONSKY, GUOltlNKKY noon. Twenty ' girls attended, and C. J. FKANKFORTKU, Tuesday. A tentative date was set' _ V. \ 4 VANCE ANO IIAItliV B. COHEN,.

A.- L. SANDI.OVICI 1. prizes were awarded for each table.

Attorney K. for December. : Mr. John Lansberj? departed this JULIUS KOMENFEtiD, 737 Omuha National Bank IHdr. The proceeds of this affair will go to HENRY MONSKY. Plans were also begun for the week for Rochester, Minn. the Junior Hadassah.

MILLARD KUASNI3.

IMtOHATK NOTICK presentation of the play "God, Man, 11-11-32 Majority of Directors.

In She Mailer of (lie Estate of Snmnel and the Devil" by Jacob Gordon.

Dpecnsiil.

Rabbi H. R, Rabinowitz spoke Mon- Tttibior, Is hereby civon (hat the creditors About forty guests attended the The cast for the production has not day morning before the Sioux City of Noticn Rtuil di-eonsi'd uill meet the executrix of FitADExncnr., STALMASTEU * BEISEU "Pidyon Ha Ben" of little Gerald yet been selected.

Ministerial Association, on hit) recent fluid CKtnti'. liaforc im\ County Judge of C50 Omaha National Bank BidsI'Oilgliix Cotmty, Nebraska, iit the County NOTICE BY PUBLICATION ON PETI- Azeron Passer, month old son of Mr. trip to Palestine.

V f'ourt Itnnm, in snlil <"ounty, on (he 2Stii TION FOR SKTTLESIEJJT OV Flit.XL and Mrs. Ben Passer, which was held (lor of 1 >rci-iiib<>r. 1032. and on tile 2Stb day or-Kehriinry.

11)3."!, nt 0 o'clock A. II., ADMINISTRATION ACCOUNT. j at the home of the baby's grandpar1 emrh (lny .for tint purpose-of presenting In the County Court of Douglas Comity, j ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Passer, WedNebraska. flieir 4-ttiimK for examination, ndjnstmnit nlid nllou'iiiice.

Three months are allowed In the Matter of the Estate of Harry H. | nesday evening, November 16th.

Rabbi Theodore N. Lewis will Lapidus, Deceased. for tin1 <Tc(lHorH lo present thoir olaitns, All persons interested in said matter are speak tonight in the Temple on the Mr. and Mra, Harry Fish an- from flic 2*tli day of November, lf)3'J. hereby notified that on tue 1st day of Dr. Julius Moskovitz spent last SatJIKYCK CUAWFOKP, recent convention of Rabbis, which nounce the birth of twin sons ;6n Novemlier, 1!)32, Irvin Stalmaster filed a Comity Judge. etition in said Cotinty Court, praying urday in Lincoln, Nebr., where he atwas held, in Cincinnati this month, Saturday., November 12, in' the ll»4-32St. lat hia final administration account filed tended the Nebraska-Pittsburgh footSherein I'RADKNBKUU. KTAT,MASTER AND and which Sabbi Lewis attended.

Methodist hospital. . ; be settled and allowed, and that BRHKIt, OSCAU T. DOEltlt, he be discharged from his trust as one of ball game.

Wednesday afternoon Rabbi Lewis PHUIP M. KM'TZNICK the executors and that, a hearing will be 6S0 Omnhii National Bank Building, addressed the student body of East had on said petition before said Court on Omnlia, Nebraska the !Wth day of November, 1932. nnd that High School on "Books," in commemif fail to appear before said Court en NOTICE Ol" DISSOLUTION OF UNION theyou oration of Education Week. said 2Gth day of November, 1032, at SECIiKlTIKfS CORPORATION: A. Mi, and contest, said petition, '.Thursday noon Rabbi Lewis spoke • The issue of November 4 carried Notice is1 hereby civen that nt the meet- 9theo'clock of Council Bluffs Court may grant the prayer of said announcement of the birth of a ing of Hit ctoikliolders of the Union Se- petition, Over KSCJ in behalf of the local the a decree of lieirship. and , ,, , *, . *r -r rw. I curities Corporation, a corporation, held make suchenter Well Known in This Vicinity nnd further orders, allowCommunity Chest Drive. d a u g h t e r to M r . a n d M r s . I s . Ober- uonwNovember ]2. 1932. ia Oranha. Nebraska, ances and other decrees, ns to this Court may as a a m a n of Chicago.

A son, n o t a S unanimously voted to dissolve such -On Tuesday evening he spoke besoem proper," to the end that, all matters pertaining to said estate may be finally ,° , ,, corporation nt oner, PRACTICAL MOH til. fore members' of the Jubilee Consettled and determined. .

JOIIN A. FAIHJER, sistory Class at their semi-annual daughter, was bora to them.

29 No. 7th S t .

Phone J 059 BRY.CE' CRAWFORD. dent Miss Edith Fineberg was chairman of the party given, last week by members'of the Achdus Club, for the new members of the club. They include Bertha Raskin, Elaine Mushkin and Bessie Osnowitz. Miss Libbie Dervin was chosen chairman of the program committee. Miss Dena Baron is the advisor of the group.

A. Z. A. Presents Annual ThanksMystery Comedy giving Dinner

Shaare ZionSynagogue

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Omahans Address B'nai Brith Meeting

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Red CrossDrive

Banquet for Fathers, Sons Well Attended

Elaborate Plans for Cabaret Dance

!

Society

Council Bluffs News

Cultural Meeting to Be Held Saturday

H. Mirowitz Gives Convention Report

Mount Sinai Temple

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Congregation to Hold Election

DAVID HOBHKMAN

BARNEY HOBERMAN

Births

Correction

Mrs. Oberman was •formerly:• Mb®.

Lillian Simons of Sioux City. n-vn-32-it

REV. A. DIAMOND

IMROM> FuiKKrf' ' ' ' secretary.

11-4-S'J Ut.

County Judge.

ROAD SERVICE TILL 11 P. M.

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HOBERMAN BROS., Proprietors