November 3, 1933

Dedicated to the Ideals of Judaism

tUllen U

lib

l'usioUire nt

In the Interests of the ' Jewish People

ftluii Rimiei on Jimuury 27, UC1. at . under t h e Art at Mnrtb 3. 1K79

Honors for Plays STRONG of Mrs. Romonek IN PALES RIOTS CONMlE

OMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3,1933

VOL. IX—No. 40

Goebbels Firm in Anti-Jewish Stand

Berlin, (J.T.A.)—The German govWord; has been received that two ernment does not intend to proceed plays by Mrs. Philip Romonek will with any further anti-Jewish action, be entered in the "Jew in English but also has no intention of retreatDrama," an ambitious opus by Eding from what has been done, Paul Army of Workers Comb City to Moslems Create Disturbances as ward D. Coleman, librarian of the Joseph Goebbels, Nazi Minister of Raise Total of American Jewish Historical Society Protest Against Jewish Propaganda and Public Enlightenof New York City. The book is to $603,136 ment, declared in addressing an elecImmigration be a companion volume to Mr. Coletion meeting in Dresden.

By John J. Smertenko man's, "The Bible in English Dra"As far as the Jewish problem is Omaha's army of workers, of all Jerusalem.—The situation in Pales- ma," which has been published by the (Reprinted From Harpers Magazine) concerned, we have solved what was nationalities and creeds, are combing fine continues to remain tense, ac- New York Public Library.

"America has no right to criticize Jews have great difficulty in gaining its own logic It included the Cath- necessary and now we have laid the the city in a determined onslaught cording to latest dispatches from the Also, Temple Israel of Boston, us," Hitler declared to a group of admission to the institutions of high- olics and the Negroes as well as the problem aside," the Nazi pro- to raise $603,136 for the Community area in -which Arab rioting has oc- Mass., chose for the opening of its Berlin correspondents when the chor- er learning. and. that their opportu- Jews in its list of enemies to Nordic entire Chest to finance the welfare and repaganda minister declared. curred. lief needs of this city for the com"Little Theatre" season the produc- us of American disapproval of the nities for legal and medical training supremacy, and it found itself so Goebbels attacked the Jewish reEeinforced detachments of police tion of Mrs. Romonek's play, "Pass- atrocities perpetrated by the Nazi are limited to a miniaum. It fc thoroughly involved in a mass of who fled from Germany, say- ing year. and British troops were stationed in port." The play which won second government was made known to him. equally well known that the profes- contradictions and cross-purposes that fugees ing that they are giving a false The campaigners are well on the strategic points throughout the Holy prize in an international contest, "She is just like Germany. In her sions of banking, engineering, and it lost power and direction. More- picture road to success. By Thursday noon's of German events abroad.

Land ready to cope with any dis- 'Love Cannot Make the Dead Dance," immigration laws, in her social re- teaching are closed to all but a few, over, the nonsensical mumbo-jumbo luncheon, a total of §236,205.01 had The German election on November turbances. was produced by this group last strictions and economic discrimina- and that the quasi-public-service cor- of its regalia and nomenclature and 12, a direct consequence of Germany's been reported in, forty per cont of the • Spasmodic attacks on the authori- season. tion she, too, persecutes the Jews." porations rigorously exclude them. In the cupidity of its leaders served to withdrawal from the League of Na- goal sought. The report luncheons ties by Arab mobs continued.

Later, in a private interview with the mechanical trades the discrimina- make it ridiculous. Yet neither its tions has been called to place the show a spirited enthusiasm on the part of the workers.

The rioting started on October 27.

James G. McDonald, president of the tion is almost as widespread as in absurdity nor its viciousness but the German nation behind the Nazis, Sir Arthur Grenfell Wauchope, High American Foreign Policy Association, the professions, and in «erical work, period of prosperity which came on Henry Monsky, past president of Commissioner of Palestine, nad warnthe Chancellor elaborated on this generally speaking-, it is^orst of all. the heels of that depression was rethe Community Chest and a member ed the Arabs not to march in a constatement. "What we are doing to According to the records compiled sponsible for its passing from the of the board of directors, a veteran templated demonstration against the the Jews," he informed Mr. McDon- from twenty-seven thousand cases by American scene. Good times need no campaigner for philanthropic causes, . immigration of Jews into Palestine. ald as the atrocity - records piled a Christian placement specialist, nine- scapegoat and high spirits leave no The chief .executive replied to. the re-r high in all the foreign embassies, "is ty out of each hundred Jewish appli- room for vague antipathies. cital of Arab grievances, pointing just what you would like to do in the cants to the employment agencies Ill out that legal immigration into PalUnited States. You ought to be are disqualified, by their Jewishnes." Today, however, we are undergoestine was regulated by the absorpTwo days, with a full program of grateful to us for showing you the without regard to their either qualifi- ing the worst economic crisis in the tive capacities of the country . cations. The' entire situation may be history of the United States. To parentertainment, has been arranged for way."

However, the Arab Executive re- the Biennial Conference of- the NaThe twelfth annual Father and This insolent comparison is not summed up in the fact that during aphrase Voltaire, if there were no fused to heed the warnings of the tional Federation of Temple' Sister- merely another instance, of that char- this period of depression the Jew has Jews, it would be necessary to create Son Banquet will be held in the High Commissioner and deliberately hoods, to be held in Omaha, Novem- acteristic insensitivity to the mind been reduced to the status of a mar- them . in order to have a scapegoat j auditorium of the Jewish Community spread the rumor that the governand temper of another people which ginal worker even in the' ranks of for the desire of the masses to vent Center, Sunday, November 12, at 6 ment had partially allowed the dem- ber 14 and 15.

Germany's war-time unskilled labor. an impotent rage against bad times. p.m. An overflow crowd is expected.

Besides informal gatherings to be distinguished onstration. diplomacy.

It is a tactless blunder And yet, however tragic the situa- And there are organizations already The number of reservations has arranged, a luncheon will be held at - In Jaffa last Thursday ten Arabs due to misinformation rather than may be for. the Jew, it proves seeking to exploit the situation and been definitely limited in order to and one native policeman were killed 1 pan. Tuesday in the Vestry Rooms misunderstanding, misinformation tion on analysis to be a normal develop- to found a new anti-Semitic move- insure the maximum enjoyment and of the Temple Israel. and hundreds were injured when ten which for two years the Nazi agita- ment in our economic and industrial ment. comfort to those attending the ban[ The" invocation will be given n; thousand followers of: the Palestine tors in the United States have been life. It is but the first blind and quet.

Of these organizations, the IndusArab Executive disobeyed police or- Mrs. Frederick Cohn. Greeting talks sending back to their chief and which cruel reaction to a changed United There are no individual invitations ders to disperse. The Riot Act was will be made by Mrs. Carl Furth, the Nazi press has triumphantly - re- States, and it is less significant in trial Defense Association," Inc., and being sent for the event but Dr. the Khaki Shirts of America are the read to the demonstrators, "but in- President of the Temple Israel Sis- ported to the German people. For, what it. means to the Jew than in least potent and significant. The first, Sher, chairman of the Father and stead of disbanding they closed with terhood, by Mrs. Harry Kulakofsky, according to H i t l e r ' s American what it means to America. For priGentile assiciation," whose i Son Banquet Committee of the Sothe police, brandishing clubs and President of the Conservative Syna- agents, we are only a step or two marily it signalizes the end of an a-i "strictly t __ .i . «_ T-* I j i cial ^»i*il Service Q n r T i p o Committee f"!nTYirm+"fl-fio of rtf the t-TiP> Jewish TpTl'ic;Tl headquarters are in Boston, operates gogue Auxiliary and Mrs. L. Ncvdaggers, hurling stones and firing behind Germany in the march to- epoch. Our tremendous resources are Community Center and "Welfare Fedin the textile towns of New England. eleff, President of the Vaad Aux ward a disfranchised and dispossess- now all apportioned and approprioccasional revolver shots. eration, invites all who wish to atThe Khaki Shirts is a fascist organiliary. ."

The response' will be made ed Jewry. Emphasizing their own ef- ated. Our vast country is settled The rioting continued for half an tend this community event to make hour, after which the wounded, both by Mrs. Meyer Shane of Kansas forts and achievements in this direc- from coast to coast. Our western ization modelled more closely on Ital- their reservations early in order to ian than on German lines.

HENRY MONSKY City, Missouri. tion — their pay-checks still come Arab-and Jewish, were treated at the frontier, where the less ahle ones disappointment. who delivered the inspirational adAt 4:30 p.m. on the opening day from tha Fatherland—these agents could escape the hand^aps of their Founded less than a year ago by avoid Hadassah hospital.

Mrs. L. Neveleff, president of the Following the outbreak in Jaffa a personally conducted tour by Pro- cite every manifestation of anti-Jew- incompetence, is no more. Our indus- William Dudley Pelley, the Silver Jewish Women's Welfare Organiza- dress at the "early bird" breakfast of the Community Chest drive.

Shirts is now the most important narioting broke out in various parts of fessor Grummann will be the pleas- ish prejudice in this country as proof trial system throws the descendants has appointed a telephone comure of the visitors at the Joslyn positive that an anti-Semitic move- of old stock into direct competition: tive anti-Semitic organization in the tion Palestine. ment, comparable in character and with the immigrants and the children United States. Its headquarters are mittee to call those who made res- delivered the inspirational address at Thp feeling of tension covered a Memorial. in previous years. The the "early bird" breakfast Monday Tuesday evening the official ban- purpose with the Nazi persecutions, of immigrants who were once called in Asheville, N. C, but in May it ervations wide area, "from the .^iprt cities of committee is composed of Mrs. J. M. morning, launching the campaign. reported organizers and solicitors in is actually in.-progress here.

Jaffa and Haifa to Safed, in Galilee, quet of the convention will be held in to help conquer "the land. As Malashock, chairman, Mesdames H. He was the only speaker at the California, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Mary.„ .to, the.. north,_ and Hebron: and Jeru- in the ballroom wof^ the Blackstone Americans grew consd^?,.-of this sitA. Newman, Harry Malashock, Harry breakfast and thrilled his listeners there.

Is at ^present any such land, Maine,.

Utah, and Nebraska, as salem to the souttC" HbteL "The toastmaster "wilfTjer Afee* general anti - Semitic movement in uation they became alarmed for the Silverman and Jay "Wright. well as in the South.

It claims a with his dynamic address.

Jewish residents left their homes Goldstein, President of Temple Is-' is, of course, definitely un- future, and they struck out at the membership of fifty thousand. The It will aid the committee greatly "We are at war with the dein many parts of Palestine to seek raeL Following is the banquet pro- America most, obvious object of the many true. There is widespread anti-Jewish men work on a percentage basis: a if reservations are made immediatepression, Mr. Monsky declared, refuge in places deemed more secure. gram: ...... things which seemed to menace their but it must be rememberPhone or mail your reservations "and in this war the depression The Arabs spread false rumors Invocation, Mrs. J. Ogle, Lincoln, prejudice; existence. Against the Jew there was fifty-fifty split of the ten dollars re- ly. ed that there is an important differto Dr. Philip Sher, Jewish Comceived as original membership fee has taken a heavier toll than the concerning the attacks, and as a re- Nebraska; Welcome, Rabbi Frederick ence between anti-Jewish prejudice the smoldering antagonism of many and a twenty-five per cent commis- munity Center, or give them to the rrorld vrar over <3id—}VhsyclioIog« sult the discontent was spread to .Cohn; Response, Mrs. Bernard Littanti-Semitism. The first is a centuries and of many psychic causes. sion on all moneys extracted in the telephone committee "when you are ically, morally, physically.

Transjordania and S y r i a . British inan, St Louis, Missouri; Address, and state of mind or an emotional cur- He thus became the victim of a sort form of dues, lessons, books, and called. troops were mobilized at Cairo, ready Henry Monsky. Mr. Monsky will rent "In this battle we have a 8aof reflex action and the discriminathat finds expression as occato proceed to the trouble areas at a discuss "The Jewish Woman in Com- sion arises. cred responsibility — we cannot tion against him was the issue of general contributions in response to j J. J. Greenberg, president of the the unceasing appeals for aid in Conservative Synagogue, will speak moment's notice. fail! If we do not get the most munal Life." Vocal Solo, Mrs. Moe Two thousand years and a thou- condition out of prejudice rather than spreading the gospel of hate. on behalf of the fathers, and Irvia that can possibly ba contributed, the creation of organized anti-SemThe early demonstrations, though Ettenson. sand things—from a personal grievthe means of collecting money are Sherman will respond for the sons, we are doing: an injustice to ourdirected against Jewish immigration One of the features of the Tues- ance to the story of Calvary—have itism.

War Chest, the League for the Abnsr Kaiman will again lead the selves and to the families in into Palestine, were not against the day program will be* a symposium to gone into its making. Psychic needs But in the event that the present the Liberation, the Foundation for Chris- community singing. Rabbi Frederick need—whom we represent.

Jews but against the British author- be presented at 2:30 p.m., in the and social maladjustments, fear and depression reaches that acute stagn tian the Galahad Exten- Cohn will give the invocation, Rabbi ities governing Palestine under the Temple Israel Auditorium. Follow- ignorance and desire have given it when a scapegoat becomes both a sion Economics, "It is shameful to call this a Fellowship, and the Galahad Nathan Feldman will deliver the League of Nations mandate. charity drive. What we are doing is the program: life. Our savage past still nourishes political and a psychological necessi- Press, which sells preferred stock at ing is merely justice to our felNot all the Arabs were in sym- Welcome talk by Rabbi Frederick it; our competitive civilization main- ty we may anticipate more than a ten dollars a share "bearing a six benediction. Rabbi Uri Miller will pathy with the rioting. In fact, most Cohn; "The Jewish Woman of Yes- tains it in full vigor. But it is not subconscious reaction. There will be a per cent cumulative interest" that is serve as toastmaster and Rabbi Da- low citizens."

Mr. Monsky pointed out that the of the older Arabs not only refrained terday," by Rabbi David Goldstein; anti-Semitism any more than electri- movement which will serve as the being: allowed to accumulate; Thus vid Wice will deliver the main address for the evening.

Community Chest campaign brought from participation but even sent mes- "The Jewish Woman of Today," by city is the electric chair. outlet for all of the irritation and prejudice can be made expensive by Mr. Jay Malashock, chairman of all the peoples of the city together. sengers to the various parts of the Rabbi Uri N. Miller; "The Jewish hatred developed by the economic proper manipulation. the entertainment committee for ths 'This one great annual effort," he country telling the Moslems not to •Woman of- Tomorrow," by Rabbi For anti - Semitism is a political crisis. It it Hitler's belief that this movement, as artificial as prejudice .some to Jerusalem and not to create David Wice.

Mr. Pelley is a former newspaper banquet, promises some novelties stated, "is a time when we forget is instinctive, as deliberate as the movement in the United States, as in man, a former Y. M. C. A. secretary, which have never before been part creeds and races and unite in taking any disturbances.

An organ prelude will be given by other s spontaneous. In its general Germany, will be anti-Semitic. And a Father and Son Banquet pro- care of the less fortunate. To me Mrs. Joseph Rosenfield and music aspect it is the oldest political strat- his emissaries, along with native a former scenario writer in Holly- of gram, and other worthwhile enter- this is a spiritual revival of the enwood, and a former spiritualist.

He agem known to mankind, the expedi- American agitators* subsidized by tire community." tainment will be provided. of Central High with Mrs. Carol M. ent of establishing a popular scape- Nazi funds, are now striving with all founded Liberation as a "monthly The price for the banquet is the The depression of the past year, magazine of prophecy and inspiration their might to convert the longPitts, directing. goat for mass discontent. In its presSources Behind or Above Mor- same as that of last year, sixty-five Mr. Monsky pointed out, is a psyThe public is cordially invited to ent German phase it is more than standing anti-Jewish prejudice into from i tality" and soon thereafter organized cents per plate. | chological aid to the workers, since attend the symposium and program. that simply because it has got be- such an anti-Semitic movement. the various foundations, leagues, anJ The following reservation blank |I-manv have recently learned what it There is no charge of admission. yond Hitler's control. He, too, reinstitutes to serve as profitable sub- may be filled out and mailed in: n means to sacrifice something.

The Wednesday entertainment will garded anti-Semitism only as the sidiaries to the publishing business. Dr. Philip Sher, chairman The number of families on relief America has known two previous start with a luncheon to be held at means to an end; he merely intended Pelley was in great danger of be- Father and Son Banquet Committee. rolls in 1P29 was 800 to 1,100, he attempts to establish anti-Semitism 1 p.m. at the Jewish Comunity Cen- to focus and exploit the hatred in said, which was regarded as normal. a political movement. It is impos- coming a "former" editor and pub- Jewish Community Center. ter. Invocation will be given by Mrs. order to gain" popularity. It is com- as lisher when he held a conference with Please reserve . . . . plates at the 12th In 1030 the number was 1,324; in sible to judge how much stimulus to A lecture on "The Psychology of Sam Abramson of Des Moines. Mrs. mon knowledge in Germany that af- hate was furnished by the first and a Nazi official. Immediately there- Annual Father and Son Banquet to 19G1. it was 1.SS4: in 1932. 4.144, Anti-Semitism" by Dr. Edward N. Eugene Mannheimer of Des Moines ter the "revolution" he was prepared greatest of these campaigns, con- after he announced that the "Great be held at the Jewish Community and in 1933, 6.200. Last winter's Schoolman of Chicago on Sunday will discuss "The Jewish Woman and to declare that the agitation had ducted by Henry Ford's paper, the Pyramid Prophecy" referred to HitCenter, November 12, 1933. peak relief load was 7.112 families. evening, November 26, will open the Her Obligations." served its purpose and could be elim- Dearborn Independent; yet there can ler and the Jews, and that the call EnclosedSunday, He also pointed out that when the please find ? for Jewish lecture series sponsored by Other informal gatherings to be inated from the political program- be no doubt that hundreds of thou- •was upon him to join Hitler in the Chest took over the joint emergency plates at 65c per plate. the Junior Vaad groups. The lecture held will be announced at a later but that the "hate-trust"—Goering sands of American men and women work of liberation of the world from relief investigation many families "will be held in the B'nai Israel syn- date. and Frick. Rosenberg and Goebbels— still -cling tenaciously to the beliefs Jewish rule. Along with the proph- Name not eligible to relief were removed Address ~ agogue.

Committee on arrangements is pounded the council table and threat- then inculcated. Neither the retrac- ecy Pelley is said to have received a from the rolls, saving S7.980 at a Dr. Schoolman has been a prac- composed of Mrs. Harry Wolf, Mrs. ened an inner revolt of the Nazis if tion and apology nor the proof that sufficient sum of money from an un- Tel. No cost for investigation of $240. ticing psychiatrist for many years Charles Schimmel, Mrs. Mollie Cohen, the slogan, "Perish the Jew," were "The' Protocols of the Wise Men of known source to forestall bankruptey Mr. Monsky declared that the fednot carried out in concrete measures. Zion" on which the calumnies were proceedings and an investigation into Annual Talmud Tor ah , eral and is a deep student of psychology. and Mrs. Abe Goldstein. aid would only be forthcoming He is a fellow of the American Med- Headquarters of the convention Hitler was forced to convert the based were the fantastic forgeries of the interest-bearing stock which had Meeting on Tuesday j provided tire city* raises its fun ical Association and has lectured be- will be at the Blackstone Hotel. shibboleths and catch-words of poli- of Russian agent-provocateur, Sergei paid no interest. fore leading American •universities | share. tical propaganda into discriminatory: Niius, have dispelled the titillating He also praised the wo-rk of the and noted scientific assemblies. legislation. And thus he has illus-: delusion that somewhere a Great Although the identity of this fi- The annual meeting of the City character building1 agencies helped nancial backer has been disclosed by Talmud Torah will be held Tuesday, trated clearly the" difference between Conspiracy for the conquest of the Dr. Philip Seman, director of the by the Chest. <;You cannot feed the the general prejudice, whose effects world is being hatched hy the hodge- Pelley only by implication, there is November 7, at 8:30 p.m., at the body and starve the soul. RehabiliJewish Peoples Institute of Chicago, are diffuse, unorganized, and per- podge Sanhedrin of fabulously weal- no secret at all about the source of Jewish Comunity Center auditorium. tation is as necessary as food, and in commenting on Dr. Schoolman, sonal, and the machiavellian move- thy financiers and blood - dripping his propaganda material and the Seven members to the Talmud Torah we must keep up our morale at all states: "Dr. Schoolman is the finment with its concrete, co-ordinated radicals which mysteriously rules the model of his organization. The en- board are to be elected at this meet- costs. We must think in terms of est public forum speaker in my extire Nazi campaign of vilification is ing. perience. Not only -does he speak Mrs. Jewish people. It would be a mistake Anne Blotcky Fischer, 32, and statutory results. reproduced in this country Reports will be submitted by the spiritual and moral values of » with knowledge and good sense but passed away Tuesday afternoon fol- , In the United States prejudice to assume that this nonsense is be- being with the changes necessary to make Rabbi David A. Goldstein, chairman whole "neople. against the Jew has been markedly lieved only by the hill-billies of the with the gift that can make a sub- lowing a four-month illness. "We must bring the message it applicable the United States. of the education committee; Rabbi ject matter clear and his illustra- She is survived by her husband, noticeable for twenty-five years. At hinterland. Only recently iit was Indeed, such to of our war on depression to the is the ignorance and tions helpful in their aptness. I Sidney Fischer; her - mother, Mrs. first the manifestations of it were so voiced in the halls of Congress by stupidity of his readers that Pelley Uri Miller, chairman of the enroll- people. We must contribute not ment committee; Dr. Philip Sher, recommend him most highly."

Bessie B. Blotcky; a daughter, Ar- trivial, that it seemed absurd to take Representative McFadden of Penn- does not trouble to omit or alter the least we can get by with, but president of the Talmud The series will probably be com- lene Joyce, 6; two sisters, Mrs. H. them seriously. That some exclusion sylvania, who accused both President those statements which favor Ger- honorary the most we can sacrifice."

Torah and chairman of the Book of was practiced against the Jew seemHoover and ..President Roosevelt of many wherever her interests conflict pleted within the next week. Along Goldstein of Omaha and Mrs.* Aaron Exhibition. committee; Philip Klutznick, the projected lectures are "The Poe- Bergeda of- Nashville; six brothers, ed a ridiculous and un-American bit being the purchased tools of this con- with those of America; and the atti- life Prior to Monday's opening of the chairman of the finance committee: try of the Bible," by Dr. Julius Sie- Ben B. Blotcky of Minneapolis. and of snobbery more derogatory to the spiracy.. drive, an exhibition was held in the tude toward England and France, Aaron Katz, principal of the Talmud gal, and "Jewish Music," by Dr. Louis, Philip, Max, Fischer and Paul, institutions which indulged in it than Under the stimulus of the Dear- war debts and reparations is alto- Torah. The meeting will be pre- city auditorium at which each Comto the Jews, But gradually the blot born Independent's campaign and the Singer, director of the Northwest- all of Omaha.

"Chest agency had a booth. of discrimination spread into an" depression, a n t i - Semitism entered gether German. Finally, encouraged sided over by M. M. Barish, presi- munity ern HQlel Foundation.

Mrs. Fischer was a member of ever-widening One of the most popular and Inby the success of Hitler, Pelley and dent of the Talmud Torah. stain of ostracism — teresting booths was the one of the There will be at least five lectures many Jewish organizations. A grad- from Society to the school, from American politics through the me- his confederates have enlarged the All contributors to the Jewish Jewish Community Center and Welon this series- Tickets are one dol- uate of Ward-Belmont Girls* school at schools to offices, to shops and fac- dium of the ELu Klux Klan. From the objectives of their movement to an lar and a half and may be procured Nashville, Tenn., she was active in the tories. And there followed, as a mat- South this movement spread with ambitious program for gaining po- Philanthropies are urged to attend. fare Federation. The J. C. C. and Welfare Federation is a constituent from members of the Junior Vaad Ward-Belmont, Alumnae association. ter of course, exclusion from com- amazing rapidity over the land, dom- litical power. "The Silver Shirts will New York.—Dr. Nathan Kxass has agency cf the Chest, and the J. C. C organizations or at the office of the Burial was in "Beth Hamedrosh cem- mon privileges and communal enter- inating entires states and measurably •play an important part in American resigned as senior rabbi of Temple B'nai Israel synagogue, 18th and etery Thursday. Rabbi Miller offici- prises. . Today it is no secret that affecting the life-of the whole counEmanu-El on account of. Illness. _. try. But the Klan ; was a yictim of (Continued on Page 7.)

Chicago.

Continued on Page 2 ated. t

FULL PROGRAM FOR CONCLAVE OF SISTERHOOD

DR. SCHOOLMAN TO OPEN JEWISH LECTURE SERIES

Mrs. Anne Fischer Died Last Tuesday

FATHER AND SON BANQUET IS TO BE OUTSTANDING

PAGE 2—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1933

INTO AMERICA

to counteract Jewish influence on be appalling to contemplate."

Does all this seem too utterly American politics; and (2) Create a politics," reads one manifesto. "From nonsensical to be effective propagan- solid phalanx of organized Germans humble and secret beginnings this da? The answer is to be found in and German-Americans to present a Movement will grow to a power to Germany—and also in the thousands group power which will be able to toe ^reckoned with, until it finally as- of members who have joined Pelley's swing things its way when the time sumes all responsibility for govern- organization. Such fantastic rigma- comes." The members are reminder! mental, financial, and economic lead- role, supported by facts and figures that "had the Germans in America ership." and quotations plucked out of the been properly prepared in the past, The ever-recurring pattern of an- air and brazenly set down as authen- they could have prevented the United ti-Semitic propaganda is used in this tic data, receives credence, establishes States from throwing its strength on campaign. First we have the pet par-ja menace, inspires popular hysteria, the side of the Allies." Both groups ticular bogey of the agitator: "The j and creates a party of fanatical cru- are expected to furnish financial Invisible Super- Government binding Jsaders. Tte agitators stop at noth- support to the Gsrman movement. all earth's peoples to do their bid-j ing. Besides the pseudo-political and At present voluntary contributions ding. . . Three hundred men, Jews of i pseudo-sociological inventions manu- are solicited as a measure of loyalty course, each of whom knows all the factured in Germany, they utilize to the Nazi party. Half of the regothers, govern th fate of the Eu- every resource of innuendo and in- ular collections is also devoted to ropean continent, and they elect their sinuation. "In America there are that purpose. Twenty-five per cent successors from their entourage. . . . hundreds of men who see nothing ex- of the initiation fee and of the dolThe. great Jewish Czars of Finance, traordinary t h a t Senator Morrow lar minimum monthly fee is kept by concentrated in New York, are in a "happened' to be stricken fatally the the local branch; twenty-five per cent position to dictate autocratically the day after his attendance at a Jewish goes to the American national headflow: of money to industry through [banquet.

If the average devout quarters; and the remaining iifty per America and in a measure the world lay-Catholic really knew the tie-ups cent is sent to Germany. The agi. . . By exercising international con- financially between the Holy Sse and tators (Anhetzer) and organizers trol in all the important countries of the Eothchild (sic) Debt Merchants, (Ortsgrupfiihrer) are paid from the the world, these cabalists who have he would have a lot more to ignore Munich treasury. their headquarters in central Europe. in the m o d e r n practices of his Since February more than one —Hamhnrp.

London— Church." 'flfiiirrli"" -Hamburg, Paris, ,- and Londonhundred men and women have come could so manipulate exchange that The favorite expedient is, of over to take up these duties. Those the 'depression' was made to appear course, generalization from particular who are unable to get visas cross as world-wide."—If the contradictions in instances. Every act of every Jew if. stewards on the German ships and these statements shake your faith in a scourge with which to beat the "desert" in American ports. They go the authenticity of Pelly's data, whole people. Obviously, the mis to previously assigned posts. These please remember that they appear in i deeds of individuals are gleefully ships bring in also vast quantities of different issues of his magazine and [presented as horrible examples of literature which is sold at rallies his "confidential bulletins," and that-the degeneracy of the entire race; and meetings by members of the occasionally it is necessary to show 'but on the other hand the accom- crew who attend in Nazi uniforms. a distant enemy whereas sometimes Iplishments and achievements of indi- The more famous propagandists tour the argument demands that the foe j viduals can also be made to prove the country from New York to San be within the gate. tthat the Jews are diabolically rulin? Francisco and as far south as the The second bugaboo follows natu- and oppressing the world. Nor need Panama Canal Zone. Among these rally: the United States, like all oth- the misdeeds cited actually be Jew- as an advance guard is a corps of er nations, is the helpless victim of jish. Let anyone but commit a major agitators and lecturers which, accordt h i s Invisible Super - Government, t crime or receive notoriety of any ing to the announced plans, will beabout to be deflowered and destroy- sort, and he is immediately cited as gin 3. national propaganda campaign ed. Do you need proof? There is the [an Elder of Zion. Samuel Insull thus in American colleges and women's depression, unemployment, bank fail-!becomes "an English Jew who was clubs this winter. District headquarures, prohibition, repeal, racketeer-1 freed of extradition by five Greek ters have been established in New ing, the Hoover moratorium, the Roo- J Jewish judges"; Ivar Kreuger be- York, Chicago, Cincinnati, San Fransevelt brain trust, and scores of oth-j comes a Swedish Jew; the Van Swer- cisco, Los Angeles, and Union City, er evils—all, all brought about bylingen brothers, "Jews who had to N. J. Local cells are operating in the Jews. Here is some of Pelley's ffiee from Holland"; and "both Dawes Milwaukee, • St. Louis, Baltimore, Bosevidence—the italics being 'his own. (and Young, whose star is now de- ton, and Philadelphia. New Jersey is "I was particularly interested in the J clining, are they not Jews on the honeycombed, with strong avowals of some of tho speakers," he I blacklist of 'very close friends to particularly units in Hoboken, Perth quotes the report of a "spy" en a I Morgan' recently published in all Amboy, Jersey City, Newark, and Red Bank.

Jewish meetingin the South. "Inonly\American papers? Is this true or The offices of the consular service a few months more we will be in com-jnot?" There is bitter irony in tha are, of course, utilized as far as posplcte control of the United States," fact that neither Otto H. Kahn's sible. one speaker regaled' his would-be meticulously non - Jewish activities So far, the intensive work has contributors. 'If you subscribe gen- nor Leon Trotsky's unyielding deter- been confined to German centers and erously to' this, fund, we will" see to mination to destroy the" Russian communities throughout the countryit that the/American capitol is trans- bourgeoisie, whether, it be Jew or There private conclaves and public ferred here, although of course the! Slavf have served ta relieve the Jews meetings -are held nightly and- the United States will be a; tributary na- o f responsibility' for these pet ogres audiences' are ,exhorted--in hysterical tion to Zion, with headquarters in of anti-Semitic demonology. terms-to take up arms-against-the Jerusalem/" The money was raised,) Nothing can be done about these Jew. The password.used by members Pelley informs the Silver Shirts, and : fantastic charges which are the stock- on- meeting is, • "Ster'ot em Jude," adds the moral: "Those who keep j in-trade of the agitator. There is no (Let a Jew die) and every stimulant protesting, 'There are many gooclilaw to prevent the slander of a to sadistic hatred is, used here as in Jews, the little corner tailor knows! whole race; there is no legal punish- Germany. These efforts are secondnothing about what is going on i n j m e n t for wholesale deception of the ed by -two newspapers, one in Gerhigh places , and^ should , „,, not,. be , held , '"masses of the people. Thus the out- man and one in English, published responsible,' should provide them- rage .is perpetrated as long as it in New York. An attempt has been selves with darkened bungalows and pays to carry on. There is little to | de to buy or gain control of a ma make sure the windows are raised fear; there is nothing to lose; andjg r e a t daily in New York or in Washwhen Jewish organizers come to there is, literally, a world to gain. ing-ton, but the negotiations have not town. Don't hoodwink yourself that yet been fruitful.

IV the rank and file of our Jewish citAside from subventions, to native Hitler holds out this tempting vi-4 izenry doesn't know what is sion to the American agitators, bu . anti-Semitic movements, the Nazi oron!

Pelley also goes to basic sources h . e , ? o e s n o t l e a v e t h e w o r k o f estab- ganization is responsible for a mailorder campaign addressed anonyfor his material* ilishing an anti-Semitic movement in mously to American labor unions. It y "The Jewish principle'of life drags fe U noi twend S t a t e s e n t i r e 3 y *» them. is a series of long, mimeographed organization, directed from mankind down from the heights t h e letters which in the main recapituwherever they have been scaled, andjo n lBrown House in Munich, carries ts the aim, purpose, goal, and result, is propaganda campaign here j late all the tedious charges against universal vulgarization! Universal systematically and methodically. All the international Jewish moneybund vulgarization is preached openly in first its American branches operated conspiracy, but which occasionally the Jewish Talmud. It says in that frankly as Nazi cells; now the re- contain original material. Thus • one 'holy book'"that 'all shall be one unit pugnance of Americans to the per- document offers the sensational inand one people, so that no man can secutions in Germany have driven formation that all the racketeers, say to his neighbor, I am better the movement under cover. Thus it gunmen, and assorted criminals with than you!' In unhappy Russia, whose differs from similar campaigns in Italian names are not Italians at all, government is composed of 376 Jews Austria, Czechoslovakia, H o l l a n d , but Jews.. The Black Hand and the and just 16 real Eussians,' universal Sweden, England, and the Argentine Maffia gangs were "Jewish organizathat it is more clandestine and tions put out of existence by Musvulgarization .is made a sort of State in This caused-the Jews to conreligion. Consider New York City, so less violent than the activities con- solini. demn Mussolini by making it appear those countries. Hitler's Jewish Jewish that that on on Yom Yom Kippur Kippur it it is is aa j that he was abusing the people." a ents deserted and empty metropolis, de- Ser assure their audiences, how- Sacco arid Vanzetti "were not radihat spite its Gentile population. It is the f^ ' t. the program callsas the for cals but two criminal Italian Jews." more vigorous action as soon most vulgar city on bur planet! Mil- expected collapse of President Roose- A^ain, the activities of. the rabbis in lions of cultured Gentiles visit);Man- velt's reconstruction measures makes effecting the various protests against hattan annually but cannot remain earn for them the condemnamore than a week, so lewd and dis- the American public more receptive Hitler tion: "It is mostly Rabbis who are to the Nazi doctrines. gusting is its,atmosphere. When>Jewfor the existence of the ish autocracy': in America comes out At present the organization func- responsible criminal and Jewish eleopenly and Tbegins the work of uni- tions under various names: as the ments." And thecorrupt strong taken versal vulgarization, throughout al". Swastika League, Bunde der.Freunde by the New York Times stand against the des neun Deutschland, Bundeder the public domain as in New York outrages in Germany is countered by of the present, the reaction may well Freunde der Hitler-Bewegung, the the revelation that "One of the G e r m a n - A m e r i can Commercial: worst cases of false pretense under League, and as Friends of Germany. the guise of charity is that of the World Theater The English-named societies are for New York Times with its 100 needi"Whoopee," which starts at the j the benefit of the second-generation est cases. These 100 cases originate World Theatre Friday, is one of | German-Americans. The nominal of- during the fall of each year in the those pictures which give the public ficers, in accordance with instruc- office of the Jewish president of this its money's worth in "almost any di- tions from Munich, are American paper who, in association with the rection you want to think of. Hilar- citizens "in order to avoid the char- nine charity organizations, divides ious comedy from such experts as acter of a foreign propaganda group these 'profits'."

Eddie Cantor, the star, and Ethel \ and of the danger of subsequent colShutta, tuneful songs of every va- Ilision with the American authori- The American who wonders whit • riety, beautiful girls galore, as only | ties," but the membership of both blind impudence can prompt the Ziegfeld could pick them, an affect-(the English- and the German-named leaders of a foreign nation to esing love story, and a general air of. organizations is rigidly divided into tablish a movement within our borsatisfying lavishness make it a pic-!two groups. Group A consists solely, ders which violates every American ture in a million. The story of an of German subjects resident in the imaginary invalid forced to be-a he-j United States who declare on oath man in order;to get the heroine out,never to become American citizens; We Solicit Yonr Printing and J Office Supply Needs A of trouble and married to the right;if they hold "first papers" they man. Eddie Cantor's portrayal of agree to allow them to become void.

Henry Williams, the invalid in ques- Group B contains only American cittion, is a classic of comedy. izens of German origin. According to CALL AT. 4Ui J To assure a perfectly balanced pro- ( a plan of action discussed orally at ASK FOR COREY f gram, the World "offers as the other meetings and conferences but not picture with this triumph of popular'available to my sources in printed entertainment, "Pilgrimage," starring' form, a third group is contemplated Heather Angel, Norman Foster and which will include non-Germans.

Marian Nixon. The story revolves! Different objectives are assi around the love of a mother for.her to the existing groups but both, must 1406 Dodge St. Lj son which becomes so tense that it take oath that they will "(1) Spread anti-Semitism^ in the.

United States trims into burning hatred.

(Continued from Page 1.)

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Corey-McKenzie } Printing Co. 1

ideal and tradition must keep in view the fact that the Nazis are gambling on an abnormal economic condition arid a hysterical state of mind. That they are not far wrong may be seen in the readiness with which the various Shirts and Kluxers have adopted their methods and material and have joined forces in the campaign despite the provincial American's distrust of "foreigners." They are also gambling for great stakes: they are prepared to risk American resentment in the hope that by arousing an anti-Semitic movement in this country they may possibly gain American support in the next world conflict. "Germans in America must learn from the mistake made during the War," declared Dr. Kolbe in one of his addresses. "If the Germans in America before and during1 the War had been more conscientious in spreading pro-German propaganda, they would have wielded a greater influence in American political life. They must have this influence during the next war."

V "The people must be misled," Hitler declares in his autobiography, "in order to win the adherence of the masses." Convince the masses that it is to their interest to retain the prejudice against the Jew, reasons the anti-Semite, and you can exploit their hatred for your own ends. The propaganda campaign, unscrupulous and unreserved, is directed toward this objective. That it is impossible to focus the lurid rays cf hate on an object, to direct the current of prejudice into one deep channel, and then at will to sweep the object out of the range of hatred or to dam up that channel of antipathy, does not concern the agitator.

Must one be wholly a misanthrope to believe that a civilized people might ignore such possible consequences and be won over by such campaigns? Surely, one feels, the decent and enlightened portion of the population must condemn them as a menace to personal integrity and social morality and must enter the lists against them. But such is not necessarily the case .Certain subtle forces operate on the side of tha propagandists. Inertia and indifference, lack of organization and of program are among them, but by far the most important is the ambivalent attitude which even educated and liberal Gentiles have toward the Jews.

All that is rational and ethical within them calls for justice and decency, inspires friendliness and fair-play; at the same time, all the subconscious remains of primitive fear and superstition evoke suspicion and misgiving and arrest that assertion of the civilized point of view which alone can destroy anti-Semitism.

How, then, can the threat of an anti-Semitic .movement be successfully met? .;'. ~ J ' .

To this question there are two answers. In the first place, we must remember that the movement is likely to prosper only if a popular scapegoat becomes, necessary; and tha1. this will not happen, for the present at least, if th^re is rapid and thorough recovery: from the depression.

Economic betterment is one of the keys to the problem.

The other key may be found in the history of the last century. What Macaulay, Zola, and Gorki did to combat and defeat anti-Semitism in the past can be done again if the leaders of contemporary thought, the writers and teachers and statesmen of our time, view the problem as those men saw it and seek the same solution. For anti-Semitism, correctly considered, is not a Jewish problem any more than the drug habit and the White Slave traffic are solely the problems of their addicts and victims. It is a cancer in the body politic, which may be more painful at the affected spot than elsewhere but which injures and destroys the entire living organism. When the virus of an anti-Semitic movement is injected into a nation, deadly poison runs through its arteries. One need not look farther than Germany to see the effects ,of the disease. It is, therefore, the ivital and immediate concern of all 'and calls for all the resources of our civilization to achieve a cure.,5 Among these .resources the Jews are obviously least powerful. For his

activities are suspected of special interest and bias; his arguments, however logical, his facts, however true, must inevitably seem like apologies and extenuations. The non-Jew, on the other hand, stands before the world as a candid champion of the right. If he issues a challenge against this evil it is clearly not to his own detriment; if he declare war against it he can conquer. But this declaration must be more than an assertion of tolerance and sympathy ; toward the Jew. It must enlist the humanitarian Gentile forces in an active, zealous, and unremitting campaign against the organizations of prejudice, "a campaign of education and enlightenment, of dissemination of truth and refutation of falsehood.

Most important of all, this must be a campaign dedicated not to saving the Jews but to safeguarding those human rights and social decencies which constitute civilization.

J. J. GREENBERG RE-ELECTED HEAD OF CONGREGATION The congregation of the Conservai tive Synagogue unanimously re-elected J. J. Greenbers president of the congregation at the dinner and fifth annual meeting held at thts J. C. C. Wednesday evening.

The other officers were also reelected. They are: Harry Silverman,

J. J. Greenberg first vice-president; Dave Conn, second vice-president; A. D. Frank, secretary; A. B. Aipira, treasurer.

On the executive committee are M. M. Barish, Sam Beber, Dr. A. Greenberg, J. H. Kulakofsky, B. A. Simon and Mose Yousem.

The following were elected to the board of trustees for a three-year term: Arthur Cohn, Philip Greenberg, Dave Greenberg and H. A. Wolf.

The fifty-one new members who recently joined the synagogue were officially welcomed Wednesday evening. Rabbi D. A. Goldstein delivr ered an outstanding address. The annual report was given by A. D. Frank.

A piano solo was given by Miss Betty Fellman. A song recital was presented by Harry DuBoff, accompanied by Esther Leaf.

Jewish Fraternity Sponsors Lectures Phi Sigma Mu, Omaha University law fraternity, sponsored the first of a series of law lectures last Wednesday evening. Irvin Stalmaster, sponsor of the group, spoke on "Living With Law." "William Wolfe, president of the fraternity, states that the .group is planning to sponsor one lecture monthly.

A volleyball league for members of the Health Club at .the Jewish Community Center will be organized this year as in previous years.

Games will be- played each noon from 12:15 to 1:30 p.m., and on Suuday mornings.

LIFE INSURANCE— WHAT IT IS AND WHAT IT DOES...

By the Service Life Insurance Company, Omaha BUSINESS LIFE INSURANCE Business or Corporation life insurance is an application of the principle of personal life insurance but distinct and separate therefrom. It insures the head or heads of an enterprise. The premiums are paid by the business and all benefits from the insurance, of whatever- nature, accrue to the business.

Heads of industries or large corporations recognize the "dollars and cents" asset any valuable individual in their business means1 to their institution. The increasing sentiment in favor of this form of life insurance is due to the logical reasons which impel a business or enterprise to avail itself of this modern indemnity.

It is perfectly sane and rational to assert that the leading men in control of any concern, those who exercise the driving power giving a business its vital forces, are the most valuable assets of the business. Individuals create property and enhance its value.

No one disputes the advisability of fire insurance for property. We assert^ therefore, that life insurance on the individual, payable to the company, is more necessary than fire insurance for property.

Fire may never come. Death must occur.

A better visualization of the actual or tangible value of human life in terms of dollars and cents and the logic of indemnifying a business, as well as a family, against loss of this property value is best obtained by reflecting on this. Human life built all the structures, dug all the mines, and created the commerce of the world. It was the application of. human life to the latent forces in nature which produced nearly twenty billion dollars in new value agriculturally each year in this country.

The heads of business institutions should also recognize that the greater the worth of the individual, the greater the need for protection. This value as previously stated, takes tangible form in the single individual in his relation to a business enterprise and is an insurable value just the same as his insurable value with regard to his family.

It was originally thought that business life insurance was only for the large concern or enterprise. This is

a fallacy because, just as the large ship needs a heavy anchor and faultless rudder, so, in equal proportion doas the smaller craft. All concerns, be they large or small, have a need for business life insurance for the following- reasons: 1. It is logical to place a definite property value upon a certain individual or collection of individuals in relation to an enterprise.

2. The loss of property value in death may occur at the most in* opportune time in regard to general financial conditions or in relation to the possibility cf securing a good substitute.

3. Death may occur while some expansion of operations is uncier way where the one carrying out the plan is almost wholly responsible for its successful termination.

Heads cf industries and corporations will buy fire insurance, embezzlement insurance, accident to a workman insurance, tital insurance, broken pane of glass insurance. But against the staggering loss or the supreme disaster of total ruin following the "snuffing out" of the life of the man upon whom the whole fabric of the business rests . . . NO INSURANCE! And that "snuffing out" occurs in innumerable cases as quickly and as suddenly as the smashing of a plate glass front.

Business has a greater need of LIFE insurance than of any other kind.

Warsaw, Poland.—Five terrorists belonging to the group calling themselves National Revolutionaries were arrested and accused of having participated in the bombing of the Polish Jewish newspaper, Nasz Prze glad.

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Third Floor

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'PAGE S^-THE JEWiSH'PRESSrFRIDAT; NOVEMBER 3, 1933

HEBREW CLUB 4OPEN HOUSE" LAST SUNDAY

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with his subject and is said to be a forceful speaker.

This lecture is sponsored by the Sam Kiaver, attorney, announces Poale Zion. Workmen's Alliance, and the removal of his law offices to the Pioneer Women's Club. There •will be no admission charge. Also, A bright picture of the future was 211 Patterson Building:, southeast at this meeting1 a smoking stand will painted by Mayor Roy N. Towl/who corner of ITlh and Farnam, Atlantic be awarded to the holder of the win- addressed the Omaha Hebrew Club 6440. tions~be extended to those 'Soviet lit- ning number. at an "open house" meeting last Suntle ladies' who, in Europe, misuse day afternoon.

—Shop from our Service Guide— their adherence to the Soviet Union.

Irvin C. Levin presided at the Clean her out, clean her out, Commeeting. ! rade Litvinoff!"

The program included Hebrew and j Despite these sinister warnings— Volz Will Keep You Jewish folk songs by Margaret Bel- j and no one familiar with the workmont and Lawrence Finkle, accomThe number of contributors to the Nattily Attired ings of Communist ideology in Ruspanied at the piano by Margaret Book of .Life of the Talmud Torah sia will underestimate the seriousHurwitz; and violin selections by ness of such pressure—-Iitvinoff has is growing steadily, according to Dr. Florence Whitebook.

Philip Sher, chairman of the Book of not flinched and has continued his The Hebrew Club is inaugurating Life Committee. exemplary, loyalty to his wife. a weekly forum discussion. This will Family events, happy or sorrowI met Commissar Litvinoff as well , . , l perpetuated and com- consist of a review of the week's oc- J FASHION TAILORS as his wife and their three children ^ n X f e d currences as they affect the Jewish inscription on various occasions m Moscow. I Book of Life. The money received is people in this country, in Palestine, A JOHX TOLZ recall one occasion particularly. Tt used as a trust fund for emergencies Germany, and all parts of the world.

JACKSON 2706 was at an informal tea which the at the Talmud Torah.

A different member will lead each Soviet Foreign Office gave for the 305 So. 19th week's review, with an open forum Thus, when two busses were bought foreign correspondents. Mr. LitvinofF following. . . - • ' " . a year ago, a large part of the purheard me mention the Jewish press chase price was paid out of this i.-JrIci Litvincff, Russia's Minister only in the Talmud but also in sec- Litvinoff in his- private life, like and asked me seme questions about fund. The fund is also used to cover it.

He seemed extremely interested of foreign affairs, will arrive next ular subjects. • some "of the -other important Bol> any deficit which may occur because •week in Washington - to confer •with It appears, however, that Meyer shevik leaders, -is. a very warm and to learn that there were over one of slowness in collections and payhundred Yiddish 2nd English publiPresident Roosevelt on the recogni- (the future Maxim Litvinoff) was thoroughly . human person. Perhaps ment of tuition fees. At present tion of the U.S.S.R. Litvinoff, Eu- not a very apt or assiduous student. this is best illustrated in connection cations in the United States devoted there are 101 pupils attending the to Jewish interests. In the course of rope's most successful statesman, His relatives recall him as a dreamy- with his wife, Ivy Low Litvinoff. our conversation Madame Litvinoff Talmud Torah free of tuition fee. started life as a Ycehiva Bcchur. His eyed boy who neglected his studies.

Madame Litvinoff is English, the came in with the children. The Com- Announcement was made this week career is fascinating. Read it in this He was given to roaming the ghetto niece or Sir Sidney Low,'the historiof a $100 donation by B. Gross in honarticle by Leo Mr Glassman, foreign streets as if lost in a trcuice, or else an and author of "The Political His- missar of Foreign Affairs turned at or of Michael Gross. once to his children, took them in correspondent, who met Litvinoff on he would s i t for hours in the syna- tory of the Reign of Queen Victoria."

Try a Bag Today various occasions in the course of his gogue school, hardly looking at the She is also related to the late Sir his arms and kissed them with an work in Moscow. open book before him, his lips clamp- Maurice Low, who was Washington undisguised affection that would have ed in tight silence, his eyes riveted correspondent of the London Morn- done justice to any sentimental bour—THE EDITOR. on the window, dreaming. Those who ing Post. She herself is a writer or geois father.

The following officers of the FaThat was a revealing gesture. knew him then put him down as dull, some talent. She i s the author of From synagogue to Soviet, from Hon Sorority were elected for the ."chassid" to Communist and Bol- but of course they have since found several novels and of numerous mag- Whenever I think of Litvinoff I al- ensuing term at a meeting held Monreason to think otherwise. ways recall that incident.

In fact, shevik diplomat—such has been the azine articles. There is nothing parday at the J. C. C. fantastic transition of Maxim LitvinWhat caused the youthful Meyer ticularly proletarian about Madame the rotund, pink-faced, smiling LitTfllye Sigal," president; Rose Fla*off, the distinguished People's Com- to rebel against the Kotsker rabbi Litvinoff's appearance or behavior, vinoff reminds one more of an aver- chek, secretary; Sally Pollay, treasage middle class American pater famissar for Foreign Affairs, who is and to transfer his allegiance to the though no one can question the cornurer; Leah Siegel, reporter. visiting this country, in response to Slonimer rabbi, no one seems to re- 1 p] e te • sincerity of her Bolshevistic milias than of the adroit Commis- The installation of the officers 1 sar of a proletarian government that an invitaticn from President Roose- member. But that such a "revolu-jideals. But she.is primarily a we ! will be held a t a social meeting a t velt, to discuss the resumption of dip- tion" was carried out by him has bred,- though highly emotional, Eng- he is. the home of Rose Moseovitz on Monlomatic relations between Washing- been vouched for both by his brother lish lady, brilliant, witty and vivaciday evening. ton and Moscow. and his cousin. ous, who sometimes does and says (Copyright, 1933, by Seven Arts Feature Syndicate) When Litvinoff concluded his term Of all the leading figures produced things that cut against the grain of in Russia since Lenin's October rev- of conscription service in the Czar's the more literal minded unhumorous olution I know of none who has nad army his father found employment Communists. I think it is a tribute a more adventurous career than Lit- for him i n - t h e establishment of a to her character that despite her vinoff. In his ycuth. before he be- cloth merchant in the city of Win- aristocratic background she has joycame an ardent Communist he was a itza. LitvinofF at that time must have fully shared with her husband all pious Jew, wearing side curls and a been imbued already with revolution- the trying hardships and hazards of "The Recognition of Russia" is long kapote. And long before he ary ideas but his family was not a revolutionary, life both before and dreamt of a proletarian revolution-he aware of it until some months later, since the rise of the Soviet regime. the subject that Rabbi Frederick staged a "revolution" of his own when a letter arrived from the Win- This great loyalty" and devotion on Cohn has chosen for his Current against the. Kotsker rabbi, whom he itza cloth merchant to the effect that her part have been fully reciprocated Topics Class which will be held Tuesday, November 7 at 10:30 a. m., deserted for the Slonimer rabbi. Frcm Meyer had been placed under arrest by Litvinoff. at the Blackstone HoteL this ghetto chrysalis he emerged in- for seditious activities.

Just how significant this is can be Mrs. S. E. Gilinsky, HA 7088 to one of the most daring revolution- ," Old Moses Wallach hastened to gathered from the fact that in some i s t s against the Czarist tyranny, lat- Winitza and after "many frantic ef- influential Communist circles * there is in charge of tickets for the course. er became one of the founders of the jorts costing a pretty-penny he suc- has been for years a very strong re• Bolshevik regime, and today he oc- ceeded" in having his son" releasad on sentment against the unpfoletarian fexupies a leading position-among the parole.' But several weeks- later ^Mey- Madame "L-itvinoff "and pressure has er was back behind prison bars.

I* successful statesmen of the world. been brought to bear time and again That was the beginning of the ex- on the Foreign Affairs Commissar The public is invited to attend a Up to quite recently, Litvinoff's antecedents and pre-Communist back- citing and dangerous career of Max- to divorce her. In 1929 Madame l i t - lecture on "The Jewish Cultural ground were shrouded in a veil of im Litvinoff. From then on it was vinoff aroused tha special ire of the Problems in the U. S.," at the J.C.C. mystery. He himself hos^ never n d one continuous series-of subrpsa rev- Communist press by publishing an Sunday evening, Kovemhe'£. 5, a t 8:15 ref CTence tb : i t r so "far a s T amawafet olutionary' '•activities, punctuated "by article in the bourgeois Berliner Tag- p.m. The lecturer, Mr. Goldman of and" during my stay in Moscow as prison terms. Siberian exile, escapes eblatt wherein she recorded her im- New York, is thoroughly acquainted correspondent, I found him extreme- abroad,,: persecution by the European pressions of a visit to Berlin. She deSizes ly reticent on this point. However, police— all of which" came to an end scribed with a tinge of ^saracasm .yet 6 to 16 jNrom conversations with persons who with the Ten Days that. Shook the with an undertone of unmistakable have known Litvinoff- for many World,, when Litvinoff became, in- admiration, perhaps unconscious on years, I learned some very interest- stead of a hounded revolutionist, a her part, the fashionable shops of Dresses that we carefully selected Tith an eye I ing facts about his early life which founder of a new social order and an the, German capital, the elegant fig-to "simplicity,-good taste and quality! Detachimportant participant in the reshaphave since been substantiated by revures riding horseback in the Tierable collars, pleated skirts, the new sloping ing' of Russia's destinies. elations in the Polish press. garten and the mono clad gentlemen GeiYbur Cuts and shoulders . . . and unusual sleeves are just a Long ago, when Litvinoff's relawho accompany these graceful salfMaxim Litvinoff's real name is few of the interesting style details! Wools made Meyer Wallach. He originates from tives realized that he had become a assured ladies. to take a lot of hard wear! Gay colors. confirmed revolutionary, they turned Bialystok, Poland, where he has a One of ' the Communist organs, number of relatives, among them a their back oh7 him; he was put down commenting on this article at the first cousin, Feiwel Wallach. An old- as the black sheep of the family. time, wrote: cynically: "It is time er brother, Abraham Jacob Wallach, But when Litvinoff"came to.Warsaw t h a t - t h e house cleaning which our Thone Ot.4626 a cloth merchant, resides in the city several years back- on official busi- Communist parts: brothers in Russia Brother and Sister ness as Vice Commissar' of Foreign of Lodz. Litvinoff's grandfather was are. carrying out in all Soviet institu: for thirty years a rabbi in the town Affairs, his" brother-Abraham Jacob . Sale made a special trip-from Lodz with of Rudzinow, near Slonim.

Priced His father, Moses Wallach, was the aim of renewing the broken fraemployed as a clerk in a Bialystok ternal bonds with -his now distingSizes'2 to 6 . . . S 10 14 bank, earning 3 salary of ten rubles uished kin. Litvinoff,.- however, reSizes 2 to 6 fused to see his brother. week.

This was regarded in those Dress them alike . . .

It Is (jnite a One and two-piece styles . . . -with THE tiling.'

Little dresses and This incident should not lead any _._ ys as a handsome income and it milts In several different styles days as long sleeves, reinforced seams . . . enabled Moses Wallach " to give his one to think that Litvinoff has been and gay color combinatiensi all pure rat dyes, with gar color children a good education. He en- metamorphosized into a cold, unemocontrasts! tional Bolshevik whose doctrinaire gaged tutors to instruct them' not ideology shuts out all feelings of personal affection. If his family, could find it in their heart to forsake him Toddlers' Chinchilla Ronald Colman in "The Masquerad- for so many years simply because he er" comes to the Orpheum. Theatre was a non-conformist in their confor the week starting Saturday, as ventional view, then I suppose it is Sizes 1, 2, 3 Sale Priced the last and final effort of a-series Only natural that he should return Sizes 6 to 16 Set includes warmly lined coat, leg-of brilliant screen triumphs that be- the compliment. As a matter of fact, "K" rayon, quality gings, and beret . . . in bloomers . . . full cut gan in company, with Lillian Gish in pink, blue and white . . . finished at leg "The White Sister," and continued . . . end they are washand waist with clas. able.' tic. Navy, Tan and through "Beau Geste," "Stella DalFlesh. las," "Dark Angel," "Bulldog Drum: mond," and "Arrowsrnith. ' After "The Masquerador", there won't be another Colman picture for Jumpers a long time,' according to repc.

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PAGE 4—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1933

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

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P A N N I E K A T E L M A N . - - Council Bluffs, Iowa, Correspondent ANN P I L L - - - - - - Sioux City, Iowa, Correspondent -

"The Most We CanSacrifice" "It is shameful to call this a charity drive—what we are doingis merely-justice to our fellow-citizens."

With these ringing words Henry Monsky, a past president of the Community Chest and a member of the board of directors, exhorted the workers to do their bit to "win the war against the depression" in the campaign now being carried on. Mr. Monsky, who was the only speaker at the "early bird" breakfast opening the campaign Monday, properly told his audience that if we do not obtain the maximum which can be contributed we are doing an injustice both to ourselves and to the families in need, whom the Chest workers represent.

Herein lies the age-old Jewish concept of Zedakah—not "charity" but justice. We owe a generous contribution to the unfortunate citizens who are in need through no fault of their own. Human needs cannot wait for better times—food for the body and 3oul of fellow-men in dire need must be supplied now. In Monsky's words, "we must contribute not the least we can get by with but the most we can sacrifice."

There can be no bottom to the well of human response in this hour of necessity. The critical needs created by the misery of the lean years behind us must be met in full—it is a sacred obligation upon which there cannot be default. Let us open wide our hearts a!nd our purse-strings in true, traditional Jewish liberality and give "the most we can sacrifice."

A Blood Clot

Mildred Levy Holzman Resolution Adopted by the Executive Committee of the

Jewish Community Center and Welfare Federation At a Meeting Held October 27 The Grim Reaper chooses no favorites—yet he took from our midst, a great favorite indeed. Mildred L. Holzman was the worthy daughter of a worthy father, having faithfully and brilliantly carried the torch handed down to her* by Morris Levy—a torch that stands as a beacon so bright that it will light not only our ways, but those of our children after us.

We all know that Morris Levy's big heart gave the Community Center its basic start; he also gave to Omaha this precious daughter of Israel to keep up the good work from which he himself was taken. And well did she carry on!

As ah individual, Mildred Holzman was self-effacing, giving of herself and of her time untiringly in the work of relieving distress. And the past few years indeed held much for her to do. And gladly and smilingly did she do her share, and more.

She was methodical to a fault, a virtue by which those who came in contact with her benefited. The biggest task was none too big for her; the smallest task was none too menial. Neglect or forgetfulness found no room in her busy life; she had time for everything and everyone whom she could serve, and serve well.

She had worldly means with which to surround herself in a display of luxury* yet her great joy was simplicity, wholesomeness and undisplayed.

It was for this, as for her many untold human qualities that she lived beloved, and died mourned not only by those who knew her, but by those who knew of her. As a candle throws its rays of light into darkness—so shines her deeds in this community around which her heart-strings were bound.

Solicitous of the problems of humankind, she was not too busy to establish and maintain an ideal home for her husband and son, and for the many loving friends who shared in its bountiful hospitality. A home fitting and proper as a setting for such a noble character. A picture in its proper frame.

Jewishness, the tradition of her people, were treasured and observed.

A true daughter of Israel, never losing her identity as such. The Seder, the Friday evening candle lights, and many rituals identified with Judaism, were part of life and living in the home she watched over so carefully.

Mrs. Holzman was identified with and is truly mourned, not only by our organizations, but also by our entire community.

BE IT RESOLVED, therefore, that the Jewish Community Center and Welfare Federation spread upon its records this solemn testimonial of our appreciation of the contributions made to our community by Mildred Holzman, and this expression of our sympathy for her untimely death, and that a copy of this Resolution be engrossed and transmitted to her family.

A clot of blood stains the bright sun which has been shining over Palestine of late. ^ That clot is a renewal of Arab rioting, which broke out last -week-end. Since the bloody tragedy of '29, the Arabs of Palestine have shown no sign of violence, and it is rather a shock to be suddenly confronted with the sad knowledge that at a time when discriminations and persecutions against the Jewish people are being multiplied and intensified throughout the world, even in our homeland safety and security must be fought for with weapons of war.

It is heartening to know that most of the older Arabs and the thinking Arabs refused to obey the order of the Palestine Arab Executive to hold a demonstration against Jewish immigration. agencies we feel safe in predicting that the Moslems will be efIt proves that a good many of the Moslems—particularly those fectively taken care of by the Jewish Haganah. The heavy losses who are willing to think for themselves and are not motivated, by sustained by the Arabs in 1929 and the comparatively (by perpersonal causes or political ambitions—are appreciative of ;what j centage) greater licking suffered in the present riots will go a long the Jews have done in the Holy Land. They know that thanks to I w »y toward deterring any further future_outbreaks. The bully Palestine the Jewish people the standard of living of the Arabs in s cowed when he finds his "victim" refuses to be bullied.

• has been elevated miraculously, that barren deserts were made to

By DAVID SCHWARTZ This ugly incident will not mar the progress in Palestine. It produce wondrously, that industries began to hum, that land of must be passed off as the error of over-ambitious Moslem leaders, sand and swamp was transformed into "a land of milk and honey." and the friendship with the great majority of Arabs should in no SHAW AND SCHWARTZ Jewish money has been poured into the land, every inch of Jewish- way be impaired. Now, more than ever, we have need for a strong AGREE owned soil was bought at a good price, hospitalization and educa- Jewish National Homeland.

Some time ago, this column ex: tion were offered to the Arabs by Jewish institutions. What is a pressed a certain scepticism anent the glee with which some of our better example than the fact that the wounded rioters, mostly American liberals hailed Hitler's ' Moslem, were treated at the Jewish Hadassah hospitals, despite sterilization project.

Jewish Refugees " the fact that the attacks were anti-Jewish.

We pointed out that this business James G. McDonald of New York, chairman of the Foreign of sterilization of the unfit was a Unfortunately, not all the Arabs were appreciative of the risky affair, and we ingood being accomplished in the land, The reasons are many and Policy Association, has been appointed by the Council of the decidedly stanced among others the case of varied.

League of Nations to become High Commissioner for German ref- Bernard Shaw. We pointed out that Shaw's father was an alcoholic inTo begin with, certain members of the Palestine Arab Execu- ugees. ebriate, and if the unfit had been tive are consumed with their own political hopes. By their riots This appointment sets into operation the machinery for the sterilized, George Bernard Shaw, and and demonstrations, they hope to stir their followers to a patri- caring of the refugees from Germany. As was pointed out in numerous others of the world's greatotic, nationalistic zeal. Once such a spirit is achieved and fostered, these editorial columns at the time the League decided upon such est, would not have been produced.

Now then comes George Bernard it is much easier to keep the followers in line. This, however, is a course, it was the best that could be done under the circum- Shaw and deposes to the same effect. set true of all the members of the Executive, since the meeting stances in view of the delicate situation but it was only a vic- Commenting on a sermon by the which decided upon the demonstration was attended by only 21 tory for the Jewish people insofar as the Nazis were given a public Bishop of Birmingham, advocating of the unfit, Shaw said: out of the 48 members. lashing and an open excoriation. For a complete victory, it was streilization "I should not be here, if sterilizaThe masses are in the main very friendly to their Jewish pointed out, it would be necessary to write into the League records tion of the unfit had been carried Eftighbors. Indeed, the two get along very peacefully. But an the absolute barring of any discriminations against minorities re- out. People should be allowed to after they prove themselves unage-old trick is used by the Moslem leaders to get the masses to gardless of where they may live. Naturally, at that time to go live fit." forget -their friendship and proceed to rioting . . . the malicious that far would have had serious repercussions—such as GerGERMAN spread of false rumors. At the time of the riots of '29, the Mos- many's withdrawal from the League of Nations. But, Germany THAT CELEBRATION lems spread false rumors of such a nature as to arouse the Mos- has withdrawn anyway—dispatches from Berlin saying that the The spirit behind Mayor O'Brien's lems to a frenzy. Psychologically, the leaders know, it pays to League attitude toward the Jewish question being as important a refusal to permit the celebration of 250th anniversary of the settletell the Arabs that their holy places were attacked and violated factor as the armament question. Now, therefore, the thing the the ment of Germans in America is adfcjj the Jews. The same tactics were used in this recent outburst. League should do if it is to be true to the humanitarian principles mirable. If there is any chance that A false story of what was transpiring was whispered about rapid- of justice and right upon which it was founded is to take up the it will be made into a Nazi festival, should be stopped. ly and spread to every comer of Palestine. And once the masses Jewish question again and once and for all make it part of their it Yet, if I were mayor, I think I believe Poisoned rumors, trouble is sure to start. program that minorities of all races and creeds should be accorded would do it differently. I think I would merely insist that the celebraIn the case of this last flare-up, it would not be surprising if equal rights and treatment. should be complete. That is, the Nazi propagandists had a hand in it. It is common knowledge Any other course of action is dangerous. The Commission tion to say, for instance, among the other that the Hitlerite government has spent millions in a world-wide over which McDonald is to preside is a poltical non-entity. True, floats commemorating German actpropaganda net, injecting their lies into the mentality of all peo- McDonald has on several occasions verbally castigated the Nazi ivities in America, I would insist on float showing the German merples. No greater help could be given to the Moslem leaders of riot policies and will undoubtedly administer to the needs of the refu- acenaries who were hired by the Enthan to have their groundwork laid by an inculcation of the lies gees to the best of his ability. But the Commission is an inde- glish to fight American independence.

- so expertly manufactured by the Nazis. The day after the riot- pendent body divorced from the League. It will never report its And I would also show the King of England at the time, who was Gering started in Palestine, Schopman, Nazi leader, while addressing actions or its findings to the League. If Germany changes and man raised. a meeting of Nazis in the Municipal theater in Koepeneck de- returns to the fold of the League, she is washed clear of this emclared that "the disturbances in Palestine are a direct consequence barrassing Jewish question, since the plight of the exiled Jews MEET KALMAN Kalman is always solving all the of Nazi agitation." will not be brought before the League councils. problems of the universe. He is, howReports to date from Palestine indicate that despite the anxFurther, to drop the matter as it stands will form a bad pre- ever, no good at solving the minor problems of life. For instance, in the iety felt there the government and police have the situation well cedent. It would point the way for any nation to do as it pleases days of the Coolidge boom, Kalman in handi Reports also state that the Arabs openly declared that with any group it wishes to get rid of, knowing that the League thought it was a depression. He did - their demonstrations were not directed against the Jews but will actually help them get rid of that group by appointing a com- not eat regularly then. Kalman, I am, sorry to say, for he is really the bestagainst the British government. Reports further indicate that mission for that purpose. hearted of fellows, of course, does not all the fatalities were among the Arabs and that they also suffered We re-emphasize that the Jewish problem in Germany should eat now, when even more successful the Jieavy injuries inflicted. The reports from Palestine are of be treated as a political problem. With the delicacy of the situa- people are on a diet. two-fold significance. • First, it shows that the government did tion removed, let the right stand be taken to stand forever.

HE'S WRITING A BOOK not repeat its error of '29 but was ready for the emergency and You would think that Kalman had enough troubles in trying to fhnd able to cope with it. Secondly, it demonstrates that behind Lhe someone from whom to borrow a Say.... scenes the Moslems are fairly well aware that they will "take" They quarter for a meal, without worrying more than they "give" in battling the Jews in Palestine; Even in "According to our records, Mr. Spanknoebel had not become about writing books. .Bat no, Kalman book. He has 1929 the Arabs suffered far heavier causalties than did the Jews, a citizen when he came here four riionths ago."—Immigration, of- insists on writing abook for several been writing this and since then the Jewish self-defense has been greatly perfected. ficials at the Immigration Office at Ellis Island, concerning Heinz yeaTS." Should the Moslem mobs get out of control of the government Spanknoebel. outstanding Nazi propagandist!!! the U. Si -—- - - " You" would think that if Kalman is

BY THE WAY

I

, |

f

I-1.

writing a book, that he would be writing some such book as "Zionism, the Answer to the Jewish Jigsaw Puzzle," or "The Jews and Angina Pectoris," or if not that, then "The Doom of Capitalism."

But you are all wrong. Kalman is writing a book. On a hungi'y stomach, he sits thinking about this book, and it is a book which endeavors to prove that the English are the greatest race.

MR MARTIN SAYS

Edward S. Martin, writing in Harper's Magazine, made one very illuminating statement in his discussion on Hitlerism and the Jew. He said that in Scotland Jews starve. Mr. Martin, of course, is humorously exaggerating to make his point that the- Scotchman is more than a match for the Jew, whereas the German is not.

Mr. Martin's single sentence made the whole business of anti-Semitism dawn on me in a fresh light. I now see what the real trouble at the bottom is; It is merely that the non-Jew has got an exaggerated opinion of Jewish ability.

It is a fact that the non-Jewish world can scarcely think about the Jews except in terms of exaggeration.

It is not merely that he endows the Jew with universal smartness and sometimes with universal malignity, but he sees everything about the Jew in equally distorted guise.

Not so long ago, for instance, I noticed in a Chicago paper a news item with screaming headlines that the' Junior Hadassah are planning to raise sixty million dollars for Palestine. Now, all the Zionist organizations in the world have not raised altogether that amount for Palestine.

And yet the editor of this non-Jewish daily—a daily, by the way, of importance—let a ridiculous item like that about a girls' organization raising that immense sum slide in the paper and be featured.

Recently, I noted in the papers about some Jewish organization meeting and the item said that the organization represents 1,500,000 Jews.

Now, I'd like to know what Jewish organization in America—perhaps, I might add, the whole world, can claim to represent 1,500,000 Jews.

"WAR ON WAR IS MORE VITAL THAN WAR ON NAZISM" New York, (J.T.A.)—Henri Barbusse, the distinguished French novelist, poet, one-time head of the French war veterans, fighter and writer against the oppression of minorities, believes that his old friend, Professor Albert Einstein, in his reaction to Hitlerism, has lost sight of the struggle against war, of which the struggle against Hitlerism is an integral part.

"Professor Einstein is an old friend and valued colleague," Barbusse declared in an interview with the Jewish Telegraphic Agency. "I have long been associated with him in the anti-war movement. In fact, he was one of the signers of the call for the Amsterdam anti-war congress. In his reaction to Hitlerism and in his desire to fight that scourge, Professor Einstein has apparently lost sight of the fact that the anti-war movement is, in essence, a struggle against war and against Hitlerism, which is the quintessence of war.

"The persecution of the Jews by

Hitler," Barbusse declared, "is inextricably linked up with the struggle against war. All, irrespective of politics and parties, must join in the anti-war movement and against the fascism of Hitler.

The tall, frail, stooped fighter against war stated that the purpose of his visit to the United States was to arouse the American people to the importance of the anti-war movement and to aid and strengthen the movement which, he said, was above "all parties and politics."

He also stated that the international movement against war had thirty national committees and thousands of local committees all over the world engaged in the work. Ke declared that conditions the world over were extremely menacing and that the clanger of war is as greaf, as it was in 1914.

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GEMS of the BIBLE and TALMUD

By O. O. DASHER

It is an honor for a man to keep aloof from strife but every fool will be snarling.

Most men will proclaim their own goodness, but a faithful man who can find?

Who can say: I made my heart clean, I am pure from my sin?

Our Rabbis taught: "Whoever depends upon the earnings of his wife or upon the proceeds of a hand-mill will never perceive the sign of blessing."

There was a certain heathen who (under the guise of an Israelite) would come to Jerusalem every Passover and partake of the paschal lamb. Once he came before Rabbi Juda Ben Bothyra and said to him: "It is written in your Torah (Ex. 12.43) No stranger shall eat thereof.

Nevertheless I get to eat of the very best." "Have they given thee a piece of the fat of the tail?" asked the RabbL "Nay," answered the heathen.

So Rabbi Juda said to him: "The next time you go, ask them to give thee a piece of the fat of the tail."

The following year when he came to Jerusalem he asked for a piece of the fat of the tail. "What," exclaimed they, "is-not the fat of the toil sacraficed upon the altar? Did anyone advise thee to ask for this?" they questioned him. And the heathen answered, "Rabbi Judah advised me thus." "What does this mean?" said they to themselves, and they thereupon investigated and learned how they had been fooled by the heathen.

Then they sent a message to Rabbi Juda saying, "Peace unto thee, Rabbi Juda, who resides in Netziberr, yet whose net of wisdom is cast in Jerusalem." -•••-.;

Every woman who appreciates permanent, s h e e r , c l e a r hosiery, should see THE NEW RINGLESS at the Nebraska. They're absolutely guaranteed to be free from the unsightly "rings" that heretofore have developed in even the highest priced chiffon hosiery.

All the new fall shades are here in Ringless Hos~ ienj. See them for their new beauty and PERMANENT clearness ... you'll he delighted.

M-i'i

F!-or

i

PAGE 5—THE JEWISH PRESS, FHIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1933

SISTERHOOD SWOSIUM

Conservative AuxHIaiy Centory Oiapter to An open meeting featuring a proSponsor Services gram in celebration of the fifteenth

Doubles Handball

The Board of Governors of ihe TonrnejT at J. C C "Vaad "HnTThr "will have its first meetanniversary of the signing of the evening at 8 p . m.

-An interesting symposium dealing Armistice -will be held by the Con- Members of -tie Sam 2eber chap- ing on Monday I The handball season at the Jew"with the activities of Jewish women servative Synagogue Auxiliary 'Wed- ter of A.1 2 . A. -will conduct services at the ]B nai Israel synagogue.

3Sew members Trill also be present ish Community Center courts is w.ll "be held at the "Temple Israel Au- nesday afternoon, November 8, at the at tte S nai Israel synagogue, 18th ditorium at-2:20 Tuesday afternoon, J. C. C. at 2:30 p. m. All women in and Chicago -streets, this evening, and "will lie introduced to the Board. under "way. The first tournament ^November S, a t 8 p. m. There will An interesting -November 14.

"Will be nn 'tiie propram is a doubles tourney, the city are invited to attend.

The symposium "will be a main feawill be which started Tuesday.

Following a short business session, be 3io admission tdiarge and the publEiTEsJnnents ture of ihe program of the District the following program -will be pre- lic is .invited. served.

3?irst round matches: Members -who -will participate inConvention of the National Feder- sented: P . Bogdanoff and Weiner vs. S;i;> ation of Temple Sisterhoods -which man and Susnian, Cohen and FrankMrs. Eobert Glazer, recording sec- clude: Joe Shnnenthal, acting Habbi; "will be Jield in Omaha, Tuesday and retary of the Auxviliary, -will .give a "Ta M^ittteman, acting g cantoi, assistlin vs. Adler and Shapiro, Finkel ai«i "Wednesday, November 14 and l o . ed iry fe feeKKbaai Israel choir; Edward BokolofI drev a bye. Falk and Grac'ti: short Peace talk.

-ANNOUNCE BIRTHS The principals of the symposium A dramatic .sketch, "The Message Hoseribanm, Xoyal Kaplan, and Jn- Xir. Augustus G. Pohhnan, former Brew a bye, GaTop and l?arish V-J^ 3klr. and Mis. "Harry Weinberg M A l I X l l i a i y * S •will be Jewish church leaders of of Peace." -will be offered, under the lius IBisno, short addresses in lEng- Sean iff ifae i3 troth Dakota University Tretiak and Ginsberg, Faier and F.'tVChicago announce the birth of a son direction of Mrs. Phineas Wintroab. lisfa; and Abe Goldberg, an address Medical School, "Who was recently fcin vs. A. Weiner and Maniloli, Party Wednesday Omaha.

-OctobeT 21. ilrs. "Weinberg -was forliabbi "Frederick Cohn of Temple IMrs. Wintroub -will play the p a r t in ^Yiddish. The services -are under Schreibman and Levey drew a byo, merly Miss Uess Haspel of this city.

Israel will 'make ihe address of -wel- of "The Woman." "The Soldier" -will Use supervision nf liabbi TJr Miller. sHifltoniy 'H*t"r ; Oiyyiy • * J-MB U n i vun» iCy J. Han and Grossman drew a byo, The Jirst annual card party of come. ' School of Medicine, opened the third Abrams and Bermar. vs. Blacker avt] be played by Sal Michnick, and T h e JUX. and Mrs. Abe iFinkenstein of the "Women's Auxiliary of the "Vaad JRabbi David Goldstein, of ihe Con- Leader of the People" will be porseries jif seminars :of "the Hafikvoli Sioux City, .formerly of Omaha, an- H a i h r "will be held Wednesday eve- servative Synagogue will the txayed by Sol Tuchman. Mrs. ITOnchapter of S h i Delto Ep- plaloney, Bloom and Dorinson vs.

The rticket rsafe Jar Jiounce the birth of a son, Wednes- ning, INovember 8, at S o'clock at the "Jewish Woman off Testerflay." mkm, -nnfJm»>1 medical fraternity, on troub, a -former president of the Cen^ and Weiner, Herman anil hairi-time dance is meetirtg- with J. C. C. An enjoyable evening has Eabbi "Dri :N. TSIiller of t h e "tfaad day, October 25.

JPriday evfining, Dctober 21, a t the Harwich drew a bye, I. Bogrdan.iCi" ter Players Guild, has played the splEndid jcesponse, it -was reported ax been planned and the general public •will discuss the "Jewish ~Woman of leading arole in a number of Center a aneeting ireld a t rfiue X C C. Oc-Tontenelle. is urged to attend. and Sadofrfcy drew a bye, Levin ana ZENTERTAIN AT BRIDGE Today."

Player productions during the ;past tober;..25Hi. Pohhnan addressed an andiTVTTS. D. B. Epstein, chairman of •Wintroub drew a bye, Morgan s;n<i Habbi DaviS "Wice, -Associate Hab- live years. Tuchman and Michnick "Mr. and Mrs. John Faier enterMrs. Joe Uosen has been appoint- ence of one hundred, composed of 1 •±aiued twelve guests at bridge at he committee in charge, states that bi of Temple 3iraeL will discuss t h e have also starred in Center .Player e d S 3an-vs.

Oruch and Eichards, Yat'ffi medical students, -facility members, .••pliBJrpiMTi A jnmter 'it-will be one of the outstanding' af- "Jewish Woman tfl'.., rtherr home on Sunday, Odrober 2S. presentations. and practitioners on "Sex and Aftsuler drew a bye, E. "Rosrm -valuable ^prbses will he given. fairs to be given by the Auxiliary In connection TOth iius program, j ^ , dley of war-time songs iolt: idatinn." me 3Everyuue is zrecprestefi -to this year.

Proceeds -will go "toward and G61dberg drew a bye. come JEETURNS HOME Mrs. J oseph .Eosenfield "win .present lowed by a group of Schubert .meloBefore t h e Hectare .Dr. Pohbaian costainies. burnishing the kitchen in the IB*nai an organ prelude .ana 'the Acapella' -Mr. Philip Stein, -who -visited here dies will be _played by -Miss synagogue.

Goldstein, IMrs. X. 3Sevelsff, •was -entertained at a. dinner tendered xihoir -of Cantral -High .School, di- Chndacoff. Hiss Chudacofif :is saccom- D .

-with" his sisters, 3ttrs. 3 . 3Jatt .and Israel Ifcr. ChaiSes 3S.. lien ZKazlowaky, and liabbi TJri Milicr -SAM KLA\~ER A -number of valuable TW31 •lected by M r s . :Cardl M. Titts, will Mrs. H. Franklin, has left i£or his be .given. These include: a 32-piere •panist at the Central Higiti plays, and will i e i i e judges. Detailed aranid Ur. I«eo P. ClementB A35PORK1--Y AT L&Vi sing. 'home in X.os Angeles, -CaL "ias appearefl often as a -raoio sartist. breakfast set, 8 crystal ijeer -mugs, AuHouncei? "thp Tem«val of his li -Mrs. 3fcarry 3L Ulaseirfeld is amven- -A. board meeting -will be held ,at rangements faarye been ma3e for the wedding ±D "take 'place rai -the dance Morxfe l»ev, president xif tbe 3 p a i r of -womeri^s hose, a, ladj^s ttion* h offices to .assisted s 1:30 ;i>. m. precedmg tne open jiurse, -men's "ties, "theatre passes, irelBoor oat 1.0:30 pjn. .All "proceeds from iernity, -was chairman ifor rtiifi 3 1 . Arnstein, 3ttrs. Iff ax ing.

211 PATTERSON IJLlMi. "Mrs. J . J. Simon left Sunday i o r :ish flish.

• the dance go i;o .aifl local Jewish ning. The committee in charge' in- * . I . Corner of l"to and i-amnmi Hofczman, and JNLrs. 31. -L. Cohn. ^Hollywood, Calif., t o visit Oier aaugbrluded Abraham Hiemer, Xeomard 3aRefreshments ^will Tie served. needy.

AT. GM0 J T i e vpiiblic is cordially invited ~ter, Mrs. E . "3L Tinkenstein. Bhe-EXgoda, and Mamice Steinberg.

At the meeting "two new memheis attend.

There -will he 3io charge Sisterhood rpects to be there Star over :the printer .admission.

• ON OBUMNG IERE? "Mrs. Bert Hene, one of the circle were instaltefi, Mis. Meyer Xevey nna IMiss 3£ae Uorsky Jleft -far .a •huyhig' leaders of Temple Israel Sisterhood Mrs. 1. Coim. The next meeting trip in !New lEark. .She wiE iieturn announced that 'her group "will spon- will be ield Hovember B, startms: 3EETURNS F R O H ^EHROPE ; s -week. sor a luncheon to be held a t i h e promptly a t 7 3 0 so members can JDr. J . .N. X.ande, sson of 3HEr. anil ZBlackstone Hotel, Saturday, JIovEm- attend the Vaad card party.

Ziilrs. JN. "Lande,- h a s recently returned

I

»

i r o m three months of p o s t g r a d u a t e :study of diseases of children 3n "Vienna, Austria. l i e also made a. tour of Italy and t h e Holy l a n d . ifound t h e economic conditions i n .Palestine very favorable.

-A. ver> important meeting tof *iiie HOSTESS TO SOBOKITY will he Iheld at Miss Goldie Seidman was hostess Chesed Shel JEmes : : to the Phi Omega Delta saruflt>, •flie C h e s e d ;Shel TlTTi*g! " HT'^flTn^ o n mtoy; October 29. A "brief business Monday alternoon at -2t3D jp, m.

The cummifctee mi deenraiinns will meeting was held, and iihe aftErnoon eport.

AH members are particularly was spent in pktying iiridgE.

3HOSTESS AT V.\T?TT jiliss - Celia "Richards -was hostess at a Hallowe'en party ^iven at her Ihome for ten guests. '.The ^Evening •was spent in yplaying banco rand 'dancing.

HOUSE PAETT Alpha Theta chapter of 3eta =Beta Tau entertained a t a house party last Friday, at lincom. ^Many guests attended.

urged to attend tthis miRPtniE because of dts -vital jmpartance.

.following- caiewly-eteeted orSeers ^wece ^officially installed a t a •recent iusstiiug fS i h e local iELoneer Women: THrs. ,3. IFeldmaa, "H"M|"*"^ secretary:; IMrs. Dora "Uichlin, recording secretary; J I i s . 1 Bnrwitz, treasurer.

The following committ were .also installed:

her 4 at one o'clock.

Bridge and SLeno -will fiflhrw the luncheon. Every one i s invited, and -A. aneetlng of the Junior "Vaad ^reservations should be made with Auxiliary and -fee Txnmg3Heii's "Vaad Mrs. Hene, WA a€ol.

-will be held Tuesday evening at B The ^November meeting of ~ftw> . 3a. fit the IB'nai Israel ^nagoguei Temple Israel Sisterhood -will be held An -entertain ing program spanMonday, ^November <> ,in i h e Tfestry sored by ihe ^annjg 3leri^ Waad -will Eoom of the Temple Israel. be given :at the rambined A Board meeting "will :be "helfl a t "VarinnE nwLlerti Bf policy 12 o'clock followed by a luncheon sX » flisenssed, so members are urged 3. o'clock. Ifes. l&ollie <• Cohn, l ^ A 1ZM4

Junior Vaad

-IS 1T^ ? "TlTTpTH OX

are progressing :far

TKEASHEE 1HTINT f afirers and sons dinner to be given Word i a s been received "that i n A successful treasure ihunt canfl WISHING HERE i f l "Y g M yy a addition -to the list of delegates anS A kitchen is bemg Trogtanna at the Hiss -Elizabeth IKavich xii "Golum- steak J r y on "fee evening iff •October "visitors published last week, the -fol25 began "the social season of i&e B'nai Israel synagogue, and the dinbus, Itfeb., is visiting :in Omaha ^u lowing :£rom Des Momes, Iowa and ner will be -held :ther£. "tD -Sunday -with i e r sisters, 3Lrs- Ko-N6h dub at Central /High iScho •St. Xonis, Mo., will attend the For Tesexvatioiis tall Haskell Co:Simon IBordy and jStrs. .Karl 3iesser,; The TiTfafr was attended i y iioth ennial Conference of the ^National ien or liabbi Ilri Milbsr. before leaving lor Ocean Park, Cal., members and alunnii.

•Federation of Temple Sisterhoods to _At a recent meetmg a t :the Ihome -where she will make her home.

Social -and Entertainment, Mrs Sam i ^ n e W m Omaha, INovember 14 and of Hob Stiefler, the 1ollowing S. Dkun, 15; lilesdames 3. D. Aoetmen, "Sertaken in as pledges: Irvin Sherman, IHOTE TO CHICAGO man Brown, Sol Sands, Harry GoldThe A. 2 . A. Mother Chapter ^first IM. G. Eohen, X "Raznifk; ^Financial, Bob Cohen, Jack Abrahamson, JMT. and Mrs. -Morris Unmdeis and amrual h«rd-timE man, Mose Swartz, Ellis Xevett, A. py 3 B T S .

D O T S . ..KicnliTij CIIT^ iTni^rn /xi i^gard TVTnsVfn, and G. IKaplan.

9 daughter, Hose, and son, Nathan, iordames M. G. Cohen, J . Bahn, J . M. 21eidnnan, Joseph Brody, I. D. Gins- held last Saturday evening a t t h e :merly of Omaha, ^ r e mow mnking Baker; Membership, JMrs. J. Kaplan, berg, linrton .Joseph, M. O. "Xnfan, Hoosevelt Imz night chxbT w s s a sucSPONSORING ILECTUJOE "their home i n Chicago.

Will Treeman of Des Mornes, and -ccssxxil ^* rr^TTr. ^^rizes .Xur J Beta Tau IKappa, fxaternity at chairman, IMrs. S. Epstein; Tele.Miss 3Jrxjndeis, "well-known :in muIF-ranz Xoewe of St. Xonis. hard-tune costumes were won b y phone, 3Irs. M, Mmkm, Mrs. J .

Guss, Municipal TJniversity, i s sponsofmg a sical .circles here, will continue -with Israel Bercovici and ZEvelyn . ._ _ , lecture by Dr. Stimson, moted econ- 32rs. S. Okun; Xiterary, Mrs. J. Has- —^ her .study of music in Chicago. hack. omist and instructor at the Univer- nick, chairman, Mesdames Judah j X* 112,1 J 3.COD 1 t -is sity, who recently attended the Xon- Wolfson, I. Hurwitz, Dora Hichiin, I A regular meeting- of the Xadies COSTU3IE P-AETY to donate some food baskets to some Ten :cnnples were entertained at a don economic conference. _AJaout 3S0 . , ....... fcostume party by ithe Phi Omega mvitations will be issued Jar the leeDslta sorority at the -Nottingham tare, -which will be held Sunday, No- JB. Eothkovitz; Publicity, Mrs. I . at the synagogue. The main business Morgenstem, chairman; literature, discussed of ways apartments Saturday evening, ^Octo- vember 19, at tiie JPontenelle.

Mrs. J5. Dkun, chairman. and means of ior the ber 28. In charge of the .affair were JUrs. Okun repoits that copies nf erection of a chapel a t Pleasant Hill Miss Goldie Seidman and Miss IRuth "The Ploughwoman, f ormerly priced cemetery.

Slcbodisky.

The Junior Tf?»rtn<;gnh lield a -large a t $1.65, -may now be obtained in Pollowing -fee -meeting, "tea -was meeting Thursday evening, Nov. 2 at both English and Yiddish for S1J.0. served.

PARTY The literary committee announces The cozy basement of Xncille IBatt?s the .J. C C. Final plans were made Tiome rwas the -scene df a .^ay Hal- tar the Southwestern Hegianal con- that there will be two Saturday get"lowe'en party given by fte 3E-De-H5 vention to be held at Sious City, Nov- togethers per month. The group will director wf "bridpre cbab Sunday -nij^M- U n i t Cor-ember 11 and 12, ntirt approximately study .foreign Uddish -writers, includMiss Lillian Johnson, Asssciatnm, *^^11 the Child Welfare en, Clara -Margultz, and XUCTIIP. TBatt Pinsky, Shutom Jisch, l v Jnnijar Society of "the will attend the convention. were in charge of arrangements. |Tnm Rezm, and ~Y. Peretz. At on- Gonsezvative Synagogne at a joieetTurtiier plans were also made foT literary mealing per jnontii, they will ing ^to be -held "Honday evening, Kt>-the annual Thanksgiving flance -which study Jewish i iistory and current -vember 6, at ihe home of Buth Polwin be held November 30 at the events.

There will also be lask, 42D1 Dodge street. tenelle. TicSsts -are now Dn sale at

B«ather Angel Toster 35 «rion Nixon

Junior Hadassah

Junior

The new f a i costume shadesedi for these lovely new tones i n . . .

Waffiam Wolf e to Head Senior Council

.

51.50 ner couple, and can be dbtaineifl programs. from any member trf the club. Afloor William Wolfe was unanimously show will be featured at the dance.

BangMers of Zion named to head the Senior Council of Gene Cooper's orchestra will furnish Clubs -,at an election of officers held the mnsic A. gala event is being planned 'Ia3t Thursday.

Other officers are: Xou Canar, -vice-president; Sarah 'Baum, secret a r y ; Dora Dolgoff, ia-easurer; Joe Solomonow, reporter.

A Senior Council banquet, given

by Jacob S. Pearlsfien, executive director of the J . C. C. anil Welfare ^Federation, -was scheduled rfor Hast night. Those invited -were Seninr Council members, t h e president or *ecretary of -the clubs invited to the Ecnior Council, and "William X. Holzjnsn and Habbi David Wice.

Kitchen Chats TAta. David M. Newman (This TEcipe won -a j r i z e "in -

Sigma Kappa .At an hnportant busmess meeting of the Sigma "Kappa Chi -surafity October 31, definite plans were jnaue for "the third annual bridge t o be given at the J. C. C. Wednesday .evening, T/ecember 6, at 8 o'clock.

IMiss Hose "Weiner "is general chairman for the affair. Miss Bess Platt is ticket chairman to be assisted by IHannan Gossick. Miss Dora nrF Dolgoff "is in and1 prizes. Tickets are twenty-dive cents.

Miss IE3sther JRosenberg' 'will be pledged into the. sorority a t the "next meeting to be held INovember 7 a t the J. C. C.

i h e .annual Daughters of Zion card party, to be held ax the J. C. C. Tuesday afternoon, ^November 21.

The club extends an invitation to all Jewish women to make up tables this benefit. All money goes tobxrying land i n Palestine by the Jewish INatkmal IFnnd.

The chairman is Mrs. A. Shafton, assisted by .ilrs. L. Cohen. ^Prizes be awarded to the !high "scorers.

7c per ib.

Skirts, inc. Sc

Kami

-A ••uliul twoe wi4h « M in HsMIMB.. ...

—lliii . . . *CT»lil«. Wear It wi#i'Ih* J o * ,-citna.

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Bee-

contest).

"Unusual IFilled Cookies One cup butter, 2 cups bx o vm sugar, 3 eggs, 'A 1-4 cups Honr, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, 1-2 teaspoon rada, J.-4 teaspoon salt. Cream bnt-tex, add sugar, /gradually blend -we!L A.dd beaten «ggs. Sift Hour once, measure and sift 31our twice with "the cinnamon, sofia anfl salt, ailu gradually ID rtbe .mixture 'beating well —Chill "the dough. 30iviae dough Jr. t-'o parts :and aroll each piece m rectangular shape, "3r3 iinch thick. . S p r e a d with ;HUing: ana :rbll nn xtightly like *a jelly mill. rolls iin waxea paper anfi in Tefngerator -to chill. -Bliite in thin circles ana bake 35 inmutes at -315 degrees.

The irrst meefmg of the season ifor ihe -Jewish History class ,at Temple Tsrapl TOU be.Theld Tuesday eveTVTT Eugene -Slazsr, president of the dass, wfll conduct the zfrrst -mee±ing, :giving -a. brief jeview of last year's -work.

The class will continue its study -uf Jewish history Abased on Graetz's IHistory and will up the Tabmidic period.

ppetite xun down 2nd HelessT Eave ^yon ^ot .m ^sardine" of an appetite or a of an appetite? ihe Jack and as yrarr ;regrilar eating heaaquarters and -yxm "will finlLa mew SKSt^wfaeti^y appetite yon -wiD saon buiia up a "whale of an ^ppstitB-" Our delicions menus are onost palatanle...... Eervea nnexoellES in quaint anS 1500111015 .atmaspherE.

complfitfijewElry servu*- Xowestj

in nprice and highest in quality. W; 2.0 dates, 142 cup ^ngar; 1-2 xup; water, 1 cup :nut •Theats chopped If hie.; Ccdk all ingredientE ^together -to a smcutli paste stirrins inccasiomilly; iifaant o minutes. .Caril sanii sspreadi •on .dnugh-

•.'..:;".-.•-•'..-',•.•:

•;

A Suggqutiuu ifor Airy *

ilack &3HL Sizzltis Steal; • S a n m n a t«> Albert Edh«ta> J'tooT City Tfafl :ftrok "Bids.

Serrefl «&Ilf | r a

ti

A Tfefc brown with

. W«orH

" 111 UWHS "BBC ii^U

hied;forUuHMwiunJ tnfonaolwnntxniccnstas.

i tne otfftnim

• Our hosiery section i s t i ^ i witft t h e ^ tEtching new shades. See ihsarniis week ...... and through OUT Holepraof Gniar tnsBinlsle Book—just oui—rs«B tew to relate them with the costume ami accessory-shades of yourriiDice<in<a snartiy correct, eaanDmralwnnirobe. AfSraciive styles of lamed quality for every acaasion ^ z i

$1-95

THEY LIKE WINTER—The arrival of cold weather is a welcome event to this family of polar bears, who are snapped as they frolicked in one of the natural dens at the new zoo in Brookfield, 111.

CAMPUS CAPERS—These co-eds at the University of California at Los Angeles are pictured in costumes they wore in "Campus Capers", the semi-annual musical production at the university—left to right, Irene Libby, Kathleen Madden. Jane Ashen and Olive Shanks.

A HEAP OP APPLES-There are 20,000,000 apples in this pile, just part of the annual crop outside a canning factory at Inwood, W. Va. They will keep employes busy for several weeks, turning out various apple preparations.

WITH LINDBERGH ABROAD—Colonel Charles Lindbergh, left, now on an airplane survey expedition with his wife. Ann Morrow Lindbergh, is pictured in London as he calls on John Dulanty. high commissioner of Ireland, prior to the flight the Lindberghs made to • Erin.

,

FARM PICKETS ACTIVE—Striking farmers on highway No. 19 near Madison, Wis., are shown here just after they had convinced a farmer that his vegetables had better go back to the farm. It was in this vicinity that the first fatality of the present strike occurred when'a picket was shot down by the driver of a farm produce truck.

A SECRET DIVULGED—Charcoal drawing has been revealed as the hobby of Gary Cooper, well-known film star. Cooper is pictured at his ranch at Van Nuys, Cal., as he completes a drawing of a frontiersman.

'!'

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if

'4_*IRYMAIDS COME TO TOWN-^-Riding on their milk delivery jicycle, these dairymaids are pictured as they arrive in London to - .. compete in the events of a!daiiry-show.... . . ,..,

OLD AND THE NEW AT ANCHOR—"Old Ironsides," the ancient frigate Constitution, lying at anchor in Uts Angeles harbor, provides a sharp contrast with the U. S. & Omaha, a modern 7.500-ton cruiser.

-~. - Q the occasion of the twelfth annual Navy Day celebration on the west coasts

AT SCOUT READING CLASS—Mrs. Henry A. Wallace, wift o f the secretary of agriculture, and hir daughter, Jean, are shown in Wash* ington as they watch the progress of the reading class in the Girt Scout house where they were guests tor the apening.-of Week.

PAGE 7—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1933

MCDONALD TO

HEAD GERMAN REFUGEE WORK

D -WIDE

Revise Old Testament COMMUNITY CHEST WORKERS INSPIRED BERLIN (J.T.A.)—The Old Testament will be completely revised for

BY HENRY MONSKY teaching in the German schools, the authorities announced here, in view

of the fact that many Jewish scenes in the Old Testament are considered and family -welfare budgets are set by the German authorities as objecNew Yorker Named High Com- Zionists Units Along complete tabulation showed. by the Chest. ; . " tionable. missioner by League of This was the first campaign in Southern Seaboard The booth was under the direction Nations Council Asheville, N. C—Mobilization of which the Federated Jewish Chari- of Jacob S. Pearlstien, executive dities was merged with the Community rector of the Center and Federation.

Geneva, (J.T.A.}—The Council of the forces of the Zionist Organization Fund. The showing of the Jewish By means of dolls, cleverly dressed in this region got under way here the League of Nations officially insection of the fund was particularlly and arranged, the work done by the vited James G. McDonald to become when units were formed in '. strategic striking in view of the fact that the Genter and Federation was depicted. cities including Norfolk, Newport High Commissioner- for ."German reVa., fund as a whole is still far below There were eleven scenes, showing fugees. Mr. McDonald, who is chair- News, Kichmond, Danvillei its miilion-rdollar quota. B. F. Saltz- a typical case of assistance. A brief man of the Foreign Policy .Associa- Greesboro, Charlotte, Gastonia and -stein headed -the Jewish unit. resume of the scenes: Asheville,-N. C. tion, of New York, was notified of The S. family had becom-s victims the appointment.

Inter-Group Relations Plan Priest Urges Catholic Group of the depression and was forced to The League Council also issued a New York.—A plan, nation-wide in apply to the Jewish Welfare Federformal invitation to the governments to Denounce Hitlerism scope, for education in inter-group ation after the family resources had PARIS (J. T. A.)—A demand that Philadelphia—The Rev. D. Carl of the Netherlands, France, Poland, relations to be launched immediately been completely used up. The case the "humiliating" labor immigration Czechoslovakia, Belgium, Switzerland, Colony, a member of the Catholic under the direction of the National worker found the breadwinner un- schedules allowed by the Palestine Denmark, Italy, Britain, Sweden, the Congress, wh» recentlly retired . as Conference of Jews and Christians, employed, eviction threatened, girl in government for Jewish settlement in United States, Argentina, Brazil and priest-in-charge at t i e Church of St. has been formally approved by the need of a tonsilectomy, and baby un- Palestine be rejected, was made by Uruguay to name .representatives on John Chrysostom, Philadelphia,. call- executive board of the organization. dernourished.

Vladimir Jabotinsky, founder acr! ed upon the congress meeting here to the governing body. leader of the Revisionist, right-wing The next scene showed a budget As soon as the members of the denounce Hitlerism and its persecu- Jew Imprisoned for Stating ionist organization. His statement being discussed, a Federal order for tion of IsraeL governing body are appointed, a deNazis Fired Reichstag food given, proper diet discussed, was issued in behalf of the executive cision will be made as to the names Berlin.—Benn Zimmerlin, Alsatian threat -of eviction eliminated by par- bodies of the Revisionist Union and What a 'Deal" and number of private organizations Boston, "Mass.—Germans look upon Jew, was sentenced to one year im- tial payment of rent, and coal sent the Brith Trumpeldor, Revisionist which will be asked to cooperate youth group. He revealed that the Hitler as the exponent of a "New prisonment by a Berlin court. He through county charities. with the commission. two groups would refuse to accept Deal", but the new deal means only is alleged to have said that the Nazis Successive scenes showed employThe American government informa reign of terror for the Jews, ac- themselves set fire to the Reichstag ment secured fcr Mr. S. through the "their share of the certificates. "At a ed the League that it has accepted cording to Dr. Frank Nowak, profes- building. co-operation of the members of the moment when innumerable sons and the invitation to name a representasor of history at Boston. University, Family W e l f a r e committee; the daughters of martyred world Jewry tive on the refugee body.

Zionists Get Pledge of ina letter from Europe, where he is h e a l t h problem properly handled are striving toward Palestine, while, The support of the Labor Office Polish Support now on Sabbatical leave. through the co-operation of the Med- at the same time, Palestine thirsts of the League was pledged at a Warsaw, Poland. — Isaac Gruen- ical Advisory Board of the J . C. C. for and can absorb tens of thousands "The lot of the Jews in Germany meeting for the autonomous governbaum, member of the Executive of and Welfare Federation; arrange- of Jewish working hands, the Maning body which is to administer the is truly pitiful," Dr. Nowak wrote. the Jewish Agency for Palestine, and ments for the children to attend He- datory Power (Great Britain) offers "Stories of maltreatment carried in problems of German refugees. our American news papers are mild the manager of the Warsaw Pales- brew and Sunday school; a grant of us a miserable schedule of actually It is uncertain whether the office in comparison with the actual facts.: tine office, visited the Polish Min- special membership in the J. C. C. not more than three thousand certifiof the high commissioner for Gerister of Labor, Stefan Boleslaw Hu- so the family could gain proper rec- cates for the whole "period of six man refugees will be located in Popular Vote bicki. Minister Hubicki promised reation in the gymnasium and swim- months," the statement pointed out.

Geneva, although the rapporteur for Philadelphia, Pa.—Judge William them that his government would sup- ming pool and classes; use of the "This gesture, which can be dethe Council of the League of Na- M. Lewis, one of the national chair- port the immigration of Jews into Center library; membership in sev- scribed only as an act of wilful sabtions informed the Jewish Telegra- men of the American Palestine. cam- Palestine and would also support eral clubs. otage, has definitely unmasked the phic Agency, that under all circum- paign and a leader in Zionist activ- the training in Poland of Jews who intolerable absurdity and injustice of The final scene showed the S. famstances, the -office will be in Swit- ity, received the highest number of desired to go to Palestine as pioneers. ily as an independent family, in gen- the whole schedule system under zerland. votes in the rceent primary election which the number of admitted immieral happy and contented.

Germany, which withdrew from in Philadelphia, according to figures Seldte Nazi Racial Following the exhibit a program grants is determined, not by t i e acthe League recently, is using Italy as made public this week. Judge Lewis Theories was presented Sunday. The princi- tual demands of the employers and a means of influencing the League who is endorsed by both Republicans Berlin. — "Without mentioning the pal address was given by Bishop the , country generally, but by the to establish the high commissioner's •and Democrates received 286,675 word "Jew" even once, the Reich's Charles H. LeBlond of St. Joseph, short-sightedness and "arbitrariness office in Zurich, Switzerland. Ger- votes, heading the'' list of all the Minister of Labor, Franz Seldte, for- Mo. The benediction was pronounced of bureaucracy.. many is anxious to give the refugee judges up for election or reelection. mer leader of the " "coordinated" j by Eabbi Frederick Cohn.

"It would be incompatible both office as little political character as Stahlhelm, issued a circular addressIf Haven't Contributed. with the dignity and interests of possible.

Anti-Semitic Evidence ed to all the German states -urging Those who have not yet been Zionism once again to sanction this Knowledge of Foreign Affairs.

Ruled Out that "all forthcoming local laws, orsolicited in the Commnaity Chest system by accepting this mischievous The experience of Mr. McDonald in Warsaw, Poland.—A member of dinances and orders concerning podrive are asked to bring their grant which. so strikingly embodies foreign affairs is wide and varied. the National Democratic "Endek" litical and economic life should be pledge to either the Chest headall its vices. The system must be liqHe has talked with national leaders party, anti-Semitic political group, based primarily on the Tacial-bioquarters in'the Insurance Builduidated once and.for all and now is in every country, and knows per- cannot be relied upon to testify in logical' principL" . ing or to the Jewish Community t i e moment to do it by rejecting the sonally a considerable number of cases involving Jews and anti-SemCenter. humiliating schedule. statesmen including Laval, Herriot, ites,-since i t - i s impossible for the Nazis Assess Workers.

Gandhi, ChiangKai-shek, Matsuoka, "Endeks" to view objectively any "Though many thousands of our Extra Taxes Jewish workers are particularly ac- youths trained for pioneering have Masaryk, Venizelos, Mussolini, Kam- conflict between them and Jews, the Berlin. — Double taxes for water tive in the campaign. A large numsay McDonald. for years Jbeen -waiting their turn Polish court of appeals decided. and electricity were imposed on the ber of the women are canvassing the He was in Germany during the to enter Palestine, the Revisionist Jewish residents of the townships of residential district :ffs part of the digreat national crisis, in Austria when More Interference Union and the Brith Trumpeldor Hildsheim and Lippstadt, while in a vision headed by Mrs. David Feder. civil war threatened, in Hungary ^Berlin.—Recent orders by the Minhave decided to take the first step by number of other cities, a special tax Among the speakers who have refusing to avail themselves of/ their when the Bethlen Ministry resigned ister, of Economics banning interferwas intro- been addressing yj$£iaus gToups and and Karolyi became Premier and in ence. ; with ; inon-Aryan. business were for Jewish shop-keepers share of the present • schedule aad ^ : -:- i organizations are 3ii|bbi. D. A. Gold- their representatives and Palestine England when the gold standard was ignored:, in.yUpper Silesia when the duced. internationally -inown -linen- firm -of abandoned. : " • ' -----jgaaa «££ices -aH,OT«r^±i»£ world -|fiH not David Wice gave";jfhe_invocation at participate in the procedure of its In Germany he interviewed most the'Bieischowsky family received in- for tneir shop windows. of the present Reich leaders and at- structions from an Aryan commis- Montreal Jewish Women the Thursday noon luncheon. distribution. tended Nazi mass meetings before sary, t h a t it is to convert ownership "Despite all the bitter depth of our Back Boycott the party succeeded in obtaining to Aryan hands. internecine dissensions, we refuse to Montreal.—"Anyone trying to exThe firm which was established supreme power. , believe that any Zionist body, whethAs president of ike Foreign Policy and is owned by Jews, has branches cuse the suffering inflicted upon Gerer the Zionist Executive or the variman Jews is merely callous," stated in Breslau, -Beuthen and Gliewiez.

Association which has a total memous parties within the movement will Mrs. Alfred Zimmern in an address bership of about 10,000. Mr. McBERLIN (J. T. A.)—Yellow cards follow, under the circumstances, any before the local Council of Jewish Donald directs its policies and edits Oppose Armaments were introduced by the University of Hartford,^ Conn.—Resolutions op- Women which adopted a formal res- Berlin for all Jewish students -who course other than our Zionist conmuch of its printed material. In science impels us to choose." olution boycotting German merchanposing rearmament and favoring readdition he is a well-known speaker are German citizens. An order posted dise.

• .

• ' • " duction in present armaments were on current world affairs. in the universiry hall anncunsed. that Mrs. Zimmern is the wife of the "Washington, D. C.,—The name of adopted here at a meeting- of direcno Jewish student would be allowed noted British economist, and, together Hugh Eobert Wilson, American am- tors of the Connecticut branch of to take the final doctorate examinawith her husband, founded the School bassador to Switzerland, was men- the United Synagogue of America. tions, unless he renounced his GerBccogaized as of International Relations at Geneva. tioned in connection with the post man citizenship, when as staatenPRACTKUL 3I0HEL Milwaukee Jews Exceed ts representative of the United States lose, persons without citizenship Phone 1059 on the autonomous body created by Quota rights in any country, or as foreign Milwaukee.—More than $60,000, or the League of Nations to handle the conscrL BLUFFS citizens, he could be treated accord$10,000 above the various participatGerman refugee problem. ingly. ing Jewish philanthropic .organiza(Continued from Page 1.)

FIERY JAB0TO6KY ASKS LOWERING OF IMMIGRATION BARS

Religieus Services

Basketball Leagues at Center Started

The J. C. C. Junior pre-scason basketball league had its official opening last Sunday when the Pants Store, last year's champions, defeatRabbi David Wice will speak on ed the Tuxis A. C, 19 to S. The senior pre-season loop was to Jewish Concepts cf Philanthropies" at services at Ter- t le Israel this eve- have opened last night. ning.

Rabbi Frederick Cohn will conduc'. the Saturday morning: services starting at 10:30 a. m. He will speeak or, "Wonderful Life." The following children will participate in the serVIENNA (J. T. A.)—The Austrian vices: government, headed by Chancellor Rosalie Wertheimer, Joel Abra- Engelbert Dollfuss, is preparing a hamson, Henrietta Lewis, Florence series of anti - Semitic emergency Rosenberg, Sarah Mae Graetz, Leon- measures, chief!?- directed against ard Finkel, William Shlaes, Mildred East European Jews, the Jewish TelLaytin, Stuart Ganz. egraphic Agency was reliably inHad dish will be recited this Sab- formed. bath for Isidor Levy and Max Meyer.

The Chancellor requested the Austrian embassies abroad to sound out foreign opinion, both governmental and public opinion, toward such Austrian action. It is believed here that In view of the events in Palestine Chancellor Dollfuss will be guided in the past week, Rabbi David A. Gold- his action largely by the reports of stein has decided to change the pre- the embassies, as Austria is anxious viously-announced subject of tonight's not to alienate foreign sympathies. sermon. He will speak on "Germany, the Arabs and the Jews." He will explain what is behind tie rising of the Arabs in Palestine.'

Temple

Dollfnss Government Anti-Semitic Decrees

Conservative

Vaad Services at B'nai Israel this evening will be conducted by the A. Z. A. chapter 100, under- the direction of fiabbi Uri Miller.

A forum for open discussion will be held after the services.

The Junior Congregation will meet Saturday morning at "the B'nai Israel synagogue at 10 a.'in. ~ Sunday morning the regular sessions of the Religious School will be held at the B'nai Israel synagogue.

Candidates...

Baltimore, Md,—Two Jewish councilmen of Baltimore, Jerome Solomon and Sydney K. Traub, are being mentioned as Congressional candidates.

Both are Democrats.

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DR. ADLER ADVISES NEW OCCUPATIONS FOR JEWISH YOUTHS

Sues on Restraint of "Mad Dog" Film

tions, has been raised by the Jewish LOS ANGELES (J. T. A.)—Suit unit of the Community Fund, an in- for $1,022,000 damages was brought

LUDWIG DECLARES POSITION OF REICH JEWRY "HOPELESS"

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by Al Eosen, film producer, against the Association of Motion Picture Producers and Distributors here or. the charge that an attempt was made to restrain the production of "The Mad Dog of Europe," a picture based on the life of Adolf Hitler. Will Hays, president of the association, and another official, are defendants in the action.

Mr. Eosen said that about $7,200 has been spent in preparation for the filming of the picture. On October 5, he said, he received warning that he must cease in his production of the film. According to his statement Mr. Hays and F. W. Beetson, association secretary, promised to obstruct the filming operations.

New York, (J.T.A.) — Warning that the liberal professions are o v e r c r o w d e d and that only a small number of aspiring Jewish youth can hope to enter those fields, /Dr. Cyrus Adler, president of the LOS ANGELES (J. T. A.)—The American Jewish Committee, presi- only hope for a change of the Hitler dent of Dropsie College and presi- government in Germany is a revdent of the Jewish Theological Semi- olution from the "bottom," in other nary, in an address to the opening words a Bolshevik upheaval, stated assembly of the Theological Semi- Emil Ludwig, famous biographer, in nary, urged the future rabbis _to an address here. turn the minds of the Jewish youth j I am one of the lost sons who toward new fields of endeavor; parr have returned to the family, and ticularly to handcraft and the trades. there are more and more of us lost Dr. Adler also urged the students children of Israel returning to the to teach "the ethical concepts and fold. But I am happy that I had the WANTED—Jewish woman to the practice of the simple virtues intuition and the courage to come share home with widow. For which are the real glory of Israel back to Israel more than twelve and have under the providence of years ago. further information, call God resulted in our continued life HARNEY 1559 If the audience will question why unto this day. Whatever may. be the changed fashions of the world I do not speak so vehemently againstf about us, we should hold fast to the Hitler and the Nazis, I must poin old morality, to the family which is out that 1 still have relatives in Gerafter all the unit for Jewish life and many, upon whom vengeance would surely fall if I did speak in such a of society. . "No excitements, no centers, no manner.

"The position of the Jew in Gerinstitutions, no organizations can Round Trip 57.95 ever take the place of this," he de- many is hopeless. I can only see one clared. "The Jewish people and every hope, and it is becoming slowly apDenver ___ . 7.50 people that gives op this simple, parent that it may become a possiRound Trip 11.00 sound life' of a family will in. the bility, and that is that there will be Los Angeles_ 20.00 long run go to destruction.": - a revolution from the. bottom—a Bolshevik revolution in Germany..

Round Trip 35.00 '. '- "The Nazis had twenty-one points in their program. They could not fulfill twenty of these; and so, with true Edwards Hotel Bidg.

Teutonic courage, they picked upon 306 N. 16th HA. 5000 BERLIN (J. T. A.)—Racial securi- the twenty-first point, the weakest ty will be ensured through forced of them all, and attacked the Jews." sterilization of undesirable elements, in accordance with a new law . soon to be promulgated, Rfeich Minister of Justice Frank announced here at a press conference. a^isWdst Beaulffuf Home for Funerals" He declared that the law will be ^Funerals To Fit Any Purse based on a reformation of the German law; in accordance • with racial HArney 122G rarnam at Thirty-third and family rights ". > '

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PAGE 8—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1933

l Miss ANNA PILL, Correspondent

COMPUTE PLANS

Shaare Zion Elects New Board Members

# SHAARE ZION NEXT WEDNESDAY Annual Play Will Be Presented at the Orpheuin r Theater

Council Bluffs News

••:•••

BY F. B. K. Babbi Goldstein to Speak at Senior Hadassah Program Next Wednesday Plans have been completed for the 1 o'clock luncheon to be given next Wednesday afternoon, November 8, at the Hotel Chieftain, sponsored by the Council Bluffs Senior Hadassah. Reservations for the luncheon, at only 50 cents per couple, may still be inade by calling Mrs. Louis H. Katelman, phone 519, or Mrs. Harry Cohen, phone 1833. This' affair is open to both members and non-members of the Senior Hadassah, and a large crowd is expected to attend.

Following the luncheon, an open meeting and program of the Senior Hadassah will be held, and everyone is cordially invited to attend this meeting whether they attend the luncheon or not. The meeting will begin at 2:30 o'clock. Rabbi David A. Goldstein of Omaha will be the gu-est speaker. Mrs. Herman Marowitz, president of the local chapter, will give a report of the National Senior Hadassah Convention, which she attended in Chicago last week, as the official delegate from Council Bluffs.

Mrs. Paul Suvalsky is general chairman in charge of the luncheon and program.

6,000 SETTLE IN PALESTINE IN 6 MONTHS

Riga, Latvia.—The German government has compiled blacklists 6f all persons in Latvia engaged in the boycott of German goods, the newspaper Ostland reports. Similar lists of the boycotters in other countries will be prepared, the Ostland deLondon, (J.T.A.)—Six . thousand clares. ' [ : German Jews have been settled in Palestine in the last six "months, the JOSEPH XINTZ3IAK, Attorney 334 Insurance Building British Central Fund for German Jews disclosed. The report reveals PKOBATE NOTICE that investigations of the possibility of settling German Jews in all parts In tlie Matter of the Estate of MAS HAItTZ, Deceased. of the world are being continued, and 113 IJEKEBT CSIVEN: that already about 500 of them have NOTICE That the creditors of snid deceased will been settled in Brazil -and other meet the administrator of said estatt', before me, County Judge of Douglas Countv. over-seas points.

Nebraska, at the County Court Koom, in County, on the 13th'day of December, The British committee has already said and on the 13tti day of February, raised 185,000 pounds (approximate- 1933, 1934, at 1> o'clock A. M., each day. for the ly $890,000) toward the work of purpose of presenting their claims for exadjustment and allowance. expatriating the German Jews. Of amination, Three months are allowed for the creditors this, about 170,000 pounds has been to present their claims, from the 13th day allocated. Approximately fifty per- of November. 1933.

BUYCE CRAVVFOUD, County Judge. cent of the total went for work in 10-20-33-3t.

Palestine and the remainder for as- SHOTWELL, MONSKY, GKODIKSKY & sistance to refugees in England and VANCE, Attorneys countries on the continent.

PKOBATE NOTICE Only 10,000 pounds (about ($48,- In the Matter of the Estate of Mildred I«vy Uolzman, Deceased.

000) has been expended within GerNotice is hereby given: That the credimany and this was in the form of tors of said deceased will meet the execusubsidies for Jewish schools. tor of said estate, before me. County Judge PouglnB County, Nebraska, at the CounAll the allocations were made after of ty Court Koom, in said County, on the consultation with the American Jew- 27th day of December, 1933, and on the ish Joint Distribution Committee and other agencies in order to prevent duplication and overlapping of effort. Close cooperation has been maintained throughout, particularly wit hthe Joint Distribution Committee which, in addition to carrying on' considerable w o r k independently, shared responsibility for some of the allocations on important projects.

In conjunction with the Joint Distribution Committee, the British group advanced 2,000 pounds to the Ben-Shemen colony for children in Palestine, to provide accommodations for German children. Special attention was given to the needs \ of young men and women in training centers established throughout Europe.

Among the committee's allocations were 31,000 pounds to the German and French Central committees for emigration and resettlement of refugees in Palestine and elsewhere; 30,000 pounds for housing in Palestine; 21,000 pounds for agricultural and industrial training of German settlers in Palestine; 23,000 pounds to the Keren Hayesod (Palestine Foundation Fund); 5,000 pounds to the Hebrew University; 6,000 pounds for vocational training for refugees in Europe; 20,000 pounds for German refugees in England; 6,000 pounds for placement of German professors and teachers in British institutions.

Fifty thousand refugees left Germany before July 1, the committee stated in its report. The number has vastly increased since that time, it declares.

•

. Eighteen new members were elect- "Over the Hill,"' a three-act play, ed -j jto : the Board of Directors ;• :at will be presented under the sponsorShaare Zion Synagogue, recently, ship of the Ladies Auxiliary of Shaare following; the annual congregational Zion synagogue, next Wednesday evening, November 8, at the Arpheum and-meeting.

Qver .'a Hundred Delegates Ex- dinner The new board is composed of theater. The curtain will rise at 8:15 ; ! pected fqr Convention Barney Baron, R. H. Emlein, A. and an act of vaudeville will precede ; in Sioux City ; Finkenstein, Max Ginsberg, Lester the play.

Heeger, William Kantor, J. Kuntz, The play, old fashioned in its theme, Elaborate plans for the 'annual John Lansberg, Max Lasensky, I. H. has been put in a modern setting, and convention of the Southwest District Levin, J. H. Levitt, J. Mosow, Rue- promises to be an evening of good of Junior. .Hadassah, to be held in ben Miller, Eli Robinow, S. H. Shul- entertainment. ' ' Sioux City on Friday evening, SatJoe Levin will be seen in the role kin, H. M. Singer, Eli Skalovsky, 1 urday and Sunday, November 10, 11, and S. I. Skalovsky. of Dick Saunders, the leading role in ,; and 12, have been completed, and Mr. Eli Robinow, congregational the production. Mrs. Saunders, will over 100 delegates from the region treasurer, reported that in its eight be played by Mrs. Sam H. Shulkin; are expected-to be in Sioux City at years of organization, $154,000 has harles Saunders, Morris Borshevthat time to attend the meetings anJ been collected and disbursed. sky;, Mrs. Joann-e Saunders, Mrs. Reusocial: events. ' Mrs. Ben Shindler was in charge ben Miller; Sloppy McGulre, Alfred : ;The convention- will open Friday of the menu; Mrs. A. B. Friedman, Albert; Milly Tidway, Mrs. Jack Kozevening, with a: religious service at dining room, and Mrs. I. H. Levin, berg; Joab Holden, the Constable, Art 1 Shaare Zion Synagogue, in which reservations. Two hundred attended Bergen; Judge Billings, Frank Mar! members of i Junior' Hadassah will he meeting. Members of the choir ;olin; and Grace Billings,- Elizabeth preside.1 The guest speaker of that and the Sunday school faculty were Passman. «' evening will be Miss Mollye Grunger guests at the dinner.

The story deals with the family of Lincoln, Nebraska. Miss Grunger difficulties of the Saunders family.

The Council Bluffs Talmud Torah is the cultural chairman of the LinDick, the younger son is accused of coln chapter. Miss Eosalie Sacks will stealing and his proving his innocence society will hold an important meets p e a k on the subject, "Can the makes up the thread of the story. ing next Monday evening, November American Jewish Girl be a Chal- Regular services will be held at Pathos is added to the play by the 6, at 8 o'clock at the Chevra B'nai utza?" and Miss Sadie Shulkin will Mount Sinai Temple tonight. The vol- oldsr son's treatment of his mother, Yisroel synagogue at 618 Mynster speak on the "Influence Hadassah unteer choir will sing the responses and comedy is afforded by the role of street. All members are urged to attend this meeting. exercises on the American Jewish in the ritual.

Joab, the constable. ' Girl." The Misses Ruth Orlikoff, Su- Over 150 Brotherhood members Seats can be reserved at the box ofAbout, forty relatives of Mr. and lamith Bereskin, Sara Kuntz, and and their families attended the party fice of the Orpheum.

Mrs. Louis London surprised them at Bluma Olensky will also participate •iven in the Temple annex last Tuestheir, home last—Thursday evening. day evening:. Dancing and refreshin Teading the ritual.

Mrs. J. J. Simon of Omaha, mother of Saturday morning, November 11, ments made up the evening's enterMrs. London, was also an honored the visitors will register at the War- ainment. guest, prior to her departure for winrior Hotel, which is the headquarters The Sisterhood will hold its meetfor the convention. At noon Satur- ing this noon in the Temple annex The names of the following children ter's sojourn in Los Angeles and Holday, there will be a "no hostess" ollowing 3 one o'clock luncheon. whp attend the Sunday School of lywood. The evening's diversion was . , luncheon, and directly following th* The program will be based on He- Mount Sinai Temple, appear on the bridge. honor roll for the month of October. brew music.

Miss Rose Pill will Regional Board of Directors will nieet. The course cf business at this ipeak on "Hebrew Music Comes In- Billy Heeger, Barbara Robinson, Jos- Mrs. Harry Kubby and daughters, meeting will include the treasurer's 0 Its Own," and a group of He- ephine Rosenfeld, Betty Silverberg, Betty Rae and Harriett, left Tuesreport by Anna Cohen ofDesMoines, irew melodies will be played bv Marjorie Weinberg, Seymour Robin- day for Phoenix, Ariz., where they la.; Organization Report by Dorothy Rueben Halpern, violinist, Gisela Pill, son, Harold Lefkovich, Dorothy Davis, will spend the winter months. Th-sy Arnold Rosenfeld, Bobby Marx, Ber- made the trip by motor.

Marks of Kansas City, Mo.; Speak- ellist, and Libby Olensky, pianist. nard Rosenthal and Bobby Cohen. ers Bureau Report by Cheryl Sandier of Des Moines, and QuestionAmong those who attended the Nanaire bv Sarah Woskoff of Sioux tional Senior Hadassah Convention in City.

Chicago last week were Mesdames '•: Saturday afternoon local members , Joe Maron was elected president Herman Marowitz, Abe Markotitz, and out-of-town guests will attend i f the Amonian club, a recently or-: Lincoln and Joe Gotsdiner. While Lazere, son of Mr. and Sam the East-Central High football game. ganized club for boys of 12 to 14 Mrs.Haskell there, they stayed at the Palmer William Lazere, celebrated his A buffet supper and Monte Carlo ears. Other officers' include 'Vernon Bar Mitzvah, at Tephereth Israel House, which was the headquarters party will occupy the evening hours ifontrcse, vice-president; David Til- Synagogue, last Saturday morningfor the convention. They also visited Saturday. This vrill be held at the vitz, secretary and treasurer; Philip Relatives from out of town who the Century, of Progress exposition.

Martin Hotel Wigwam. Miss Sybil leligson, sergeant-at-arms, and Har- attended the ceremony include Mrs. Merlin is in charge of the arrange- ld Lefkovich, reporter.

Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Adler enterA. Monsky, Haskell's grandmother; tained Committees include Charles Shindments for that evening. the members of their Sunday Mr. Philip Monsky, Mr. Harry Green; A general business meeting will be er, David Tilevitz, and Philip Zelig- blatt, Mrs. A r t h u r Katskee and Night bridge club, at their home Sunheld on Sunday morning in the War- on, membership; Vernon Montrose, daughter, Mayer Monsky, all of day night. ...- t»i .-•rior hotel. Rabbi H. R. Rabinowitz Morris Aizenberg, and Morris Gins- Omaha, and Dr. and Mrs. A: H. La•will open the meeting with an invo- erg, program; Harold,Lefkovich and zere of Chicago.

Mrs. L. Meyerson-underwent an opinitiation. cation. Miss Elizabeth Raskin, who Irving Widesky, eration at the Mercy hospital last : Plans were vaa.de. for a raffle to as the president of the region, will Thursday and is gating along satisMiss Roma Wigodsgy was hostess factorily.

BERLIN (J. T. A.)—Over 3,013 preside. Speakers on Sunday morn- be held this month. to Iota Tau members Wednesday Jews obtained German citizenship in ing will include Miss Freda Albert of ivening. The meeting was followed Sioux City, Miss Dorothy Mendell. of Miss Sylvia Ross entertained ten Berlin alone between the years of by refreshments -and cards.

St. Joseph, and reports by the- folfriends at a Halloween party at her 1928 to 1930, it was officially anlowing regional chairmen: Miss Menhome, last Saturday night. The eve- nounced in connection with the withRabbi H. R. Rabinowitz will speak The Misses Katie and Ann Raskin ning was spent playing games and drawal of naturalization certificates dell, Ida Fine, of Omaha; Esther Torin, St. Louis, Mo.; Laura Lipshie, this evening on "The Tragedy of Jew- were hostesses to the Phi Deb sor- dancing, followed by refreshments. now in progress.

Forty-one percent of these were Des Moines, la.; Mary Cohen, Tulsa, ish Children in Germany." Cantor ority Thursday evening. Bridge and An orange and black color scheme refreshments were included in the "was carried out.

Polish Jews and twenty-three percent :Okla.; Sylvia Evenen, Lincoln, Neb.; Pliskin will chant the ritual. were "staatenlose" or men without The date for the annual Father evening's entertainment. Hallowe'en Ann Pill, Sioux City, Ia.j Margaret citizenship in any country.

Shulkin, Sioux City; Rose Bernstein, and Son Banquet has been set for appointments graced the tables.

Wednesday, November 15.

Kansas City, and Freda Albert.

Over 70 children attended the Jun-. Three new members were elected At one o'clock, Sunday, the Eighth Herr Furtwangler, but regrets that Annual Luncheon will be held at or Congregation services last Sat- to the Debra Club at their meeting he must renounce Germany as she the Warrior. Rabbi Felix Levy 1 of urday morning. Morris Aizenberg is Monday evening. They are Rebecca is now.

Stillman, Part Olensky, and Ella Temple Emmanuel in Chicago will be president.

In the past few months the efforts David Tilevitz celebrated his Bar Siegel.

•the principal speaker. Rabbi Lewis of the Nazi regime to induce foreign •Will deliver the invocation, officers Mitzvah last Saturday morning. FolLondon, (J.T.A.)—Yehudi Menu- artists to appear in Germany has Mr. and Mrs. Louis Baron and Edwill be installed, and round table dis- lowing the services, the Junior Conhin, Fritz Kreisler and Aithur Schna- proven to be a dismal failure. Some gregation ' members were his guests win W. Baron motored to Minneap- bel, are cussions will be. held. ' among the world famous ar- of the most famous artists in the olis last week-end, where they atLater in the afternoon, the Senior in the social hall. tists who have refused the invitation world have refused point blank to tended the Iowa-Minnesota game. .

Hadassah members will be hostesses extended them by Wilhelm Furt- appear in Germany as long as the at a Tea, honoring the local Juniors wangler, noted German conductor, to Hitler regime is in power.

Miss Anne Cohen returned recent'^and their guests. The convention will give concerts in Germany, it was rely , from New York City, where she vealed here by close .Sunday evening, with an inthe violinist, Bronisvisited with relatives. formal dance at the Warrior. Miss law Huberman, in the London Times.

Stop in for dinner, after Ruth Wigodsky is chairman for this Mr. Huberman quoted from a letaf*r.ir. > : ; Berlin, (J.T.A.)—Not religion, but Mr. Carl Weiner of Los Angeles, ter sent him by Herr Furtwangler, the theater, or after the Miss Bess Lipshutz and Miss :Sara race and blood is to be the basis for Cal., is in the city, visiting with enclosing an announcement by the party for that snack with Woskoff are co-chairmen for the en- determining Aryanism, read the in- friends.

German Ministry of Culture, which tire convention. structions issued by the Minister of states that there is no intention of dancing in our party room. the Interior, Wilhe'lm F. Frick. The Among those who attended the excluding the works of ron-German Minnesota-Iowa game at Minneapolis intention is apparently to prove that Open all night. composers from German concerts and no agreement has been signed with last Saturday were Mr. and . Mrs. emphasizing that before the principle the Vatican on the status of the Louis Koolish, Marcella Koolish, Rose of merit, every other consideration The Pioneer Women will ' hold a converted German Jews. and Bernard Lipman, Saretta Krig- must give way. card party and raffle next Tuesday sten, Sara Kaplan, Isadore Rocklin, The official: instructions issued by The violinist replied that a reconafternoon, November 7, in the Jew- Herr Frick are to consider as non- and Ida Heshelow. sideration of his refusal to play in ish Community Center. During the Aryans, anybody of Jewish descent Germany cannot be expected from afternoon a bedspread will be raf- even though their forefathers never an artist whose human dignity has fled off, refreshments will be served belonged to the Jewish religious com- Protective Arrest and prizes given. Mrs. M. Elkin is munity, and-also even-if the father ; Berlin.—The entire male popula- been trodden underfoot and lowered tion of Backingsfeld, Westphalia, ex- to the level of a pariah by the in charge of the'arrangements. or forefather -was a convert to the cept two Jewish men who were not guardians of German- culture who MAKGAEET BEKMAS, Prop.

Christian religion.

•..;'.' in town, were arrested and taken ignore Anton Rubenstein, Felix MenIt is made clear that the ruling into "protective custody". The reason delssohn and Joseph Joachim.

JA. 8278 2406 Farnam factor in determining non-Aryanism for the arrests was not given.

In conclusion, Mr. Huberman be religion but race and stressed his personal friendship for Ernest Epstein was appointed gen should not This interpretation makes eral chairman of the Thanksgiving blood. the situation for the converts worse dance which will be given by the and entirely disproves the rumored local A. Z. A. chapter on November intention of making concessions to 27. Morris Leubowitz was appointed the converts. .financial chairman; Norman Satin ' program; Sam Sadoff, tickets.

The following athletic committee Ban Trumpeldorite Uniforms Prague.—Members of the Revision; was also appointed at their last ', meeting: Milton Grueskin, Max Zel- ist, right-wing Zionist organization, and of the Brith Trumpeldor, Reigson, and Max Maron. visionist youth organization, were forbidden by the government authorA Source of Rich Vitamins ities in Slovakia and Carpatho-RusUse It Plentifully sia, to wear their organization uniI Dr, J. N. Lande will speak on his forms.

The Trumpeldorites, who affect a ] recent "travels through Europe and Be Sure That the Butter ' Palestine, at the B'nai Brith meet- brown uniform, muster considerable You Buy Is helps build strong bones | ing next Tuesday evening. Dr. Lande strength in the provinces where their 1, returned last month from Europe, uniforms are now banned. and teeth.

The Czech press reports that acj,where he spent the summer months.

A -report will, also, be made by tion will be taken against several of No »members of the "New Interest" drive the - Trumpeldorite leaders. a grounds for this action, however, .sponsored by .the lodge and headed „ 1• . < fey the;'; past president!?. 1 : - * • i are reported."

JUNIOR HABASSAH

Mount Sinai

Temple Honor Roll Announced

Amonians

Society News

Hitlerites Announce Citizenship Figures

Shaare Zion

ARTISTS CONTINUE TO REFUSE INVITATION TO PERFORM IN GERMANY

Latvian Blacklist

27th day of February, 1934, at 9 O'CIOCIE A. M.f ench day, for the purpose of presenting their claims lor examinntion, adjustment nnd allowance. Three month* are allowed for the creditors to present their claims from the 27th day of November, 1933.

BKYCE CRAWFORD, ll-3-S3-St County Judge.

PROBATE NOTICE In the Matter of the Estate of William t .

Fry, Deceased; Notice is hereby given: That the creditors of said deceased will meet the executor of said estate, before me, County Judge of Douglas County, Nebraska, at the County Court Koom, in said County, on the 27th day of December, 19.13, and on the 27th day of February. 1034, nt 0 o'clock A. M., each day, for the purpose of presenting their claims for examination, adjustment, and allowance. Three months are allowed for the creditors to present their claims, from the 27th day of November, 1033.

BRYCE CF.AWFORn, ll-3-33-3t County Judge.

THERE'S MORE TO EXTRA MILEAGE THAN EXTRA MILES ALONE THERE WAS A TIME when long mileage constituted the sole argument for buying a high-quality tire.

It's still a reason that appeals to the economically inclined.

Today it's a question of safety as well as long mileage. It just happens, logically enough, that the very qualities which made outstanding for long mileage also make them the safest possible tires on which to ride.

We refer to their extraordinary inbuilt strength and resistance to wear.

Fortunately, too, they sell for no more than ordinary tires.

"RACE AND BLOOD" ARE BASES OF ARYANISM

Pioneer Card Party

A.Z.A.

ROBERTS

If You Ask Me Ifs

HARDING'S

That Good Butter

i

B'nai Brith

Roberts Dairy 0o

HardingV Quality Butter

DAVID BOBERMAN

BARNEY HOBERMAN

National Corner 17th and Capitol Ave. OMAHA, NEBRASKA

Phone AT. 6427 Hoberman Bros., Proprietors