March 30, 1934

in the Interests of the Jewish People

KEEPING FAITH

By HABB? Entered as Second Class Mail Matter on January 21,1921, at

WHO SHALL "Charity," the "is the salt of riches." . Who, ifceri, we might mudists, should give? .' And the answer would brief: He who does not receivt£&ust give.

GIVING UNTIL IT HURTS

Maurice Samuel to Speak Here April 11

GOAL

'"•.....

The fact that the Board of Governors set the campaign goal at $42,500 should make us come to a somber realization of the unprecedented needs of this campaign.

Last year, our goal was $40,000, and -we raised slightly under $30,000.

Yet, despite this, the Board found it necessary to seek even more money than the amount we failed to get last year.

The reason is obvious—the need is so much greater, we Bet ?42,5O0 as the absolute minimum we must raise.

H A V E YOUR INVESTMENTS

BEEN SWEPT AWAY?

|L »'

V-

VOL.

10—No. 9

Campaign Goal Is FIRST SEDER OF

': How should we give?

- "Giving until it hurts" is a relative term depending on how and in what place we are sensitive.

- A knowledge about the dire needs of our brethren and a conscience Maurice Samuel, internationallyalive to its obligations should bring known author, publicist and lecturer, will close the lecture series of the about a larger degree of sharing;.

Community Forum with an address CHANGING THE SLOGAN on "The Art of Sett'-Decep4ion" on Besides, I think the old slogan Wednesday evening, April 11, at the C C. C "Give until it hurts" should be dis- J. C. concern itself with carded as obsolete.

His talk First of all, in the last few years the tricks of intellectual dishonesty of economic depression we have be- in every man in his everyday life.

Samuel will be remembered locally come extremely sensitive to pain and can do without reminders of "being for his brilliant address on the Jewish lecture series three years ago. He hurt." r And, secondly, our measure of giv- is one of the most eloquent speakers ing should be determined not by what to appear on the Center rostrum. we have but by what others have The speaker has just returned from a long stay in South Africa. He not.

Let us not say, "Give until it achieved particular attention for his hurts." Let us instead say: "Give books, "You Gentiles," "I "Am a Jew," until it helps and heals and restores "On the Eim of the Wilderness," and "Jews on Approval." and rehabilitates."

OUR

OMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, MARCH 30,1934

Fostoffice of Omaha, Nebraska, under the Act of March S. 1579

"I feel so sorry for that man," a woman wa.s heard to comment. "His life's investments- were swept away in the last crash."

"What do you mean, his life's investments swept away-" queried her companion. "His knowledge and .his education are still prized possessions.

His investment in philanthropy, his many investments, in : chariity and cnaracter-huflding organizations are still: paying^ high,^ unditninished ,4ivi-" (fends vo ~ - fiuinanity. Hi^ generous giving, previously will continue to - yielfl-Jfrmtfal returns to society/for many years to; come."

PASSOVER TO BE OBSERVED TONIGHT

Passover, the feast of emancipation, begins this evening, when the first Seder will be held.

The holiday commemorates the deliverance^ of the Israelites from bondage in Egypt, under the leadership of Moses. It is estimated that the exodus took place 1220 B. C. E. Pesach is also the spring festival.

It celebrated the barley festival which was the first crop in Palestine. These first fruits were taken to Jerusalem and offered to God. In compliance with the Biblical injunction, ."Seven days shall ye eat unleavened bread," the observant Jew, during Passover week, abstains strictly from use of all leavened substances.

The "Seder" service Is held on the first and second evenings of Passover in some Jewish homes, and on only the first evening in others. Some observe Passover for seven days, others for eight.

During the Seder ceremony, the Haggadah is read, telling the story the overthrow of Egyptian domiVaried Program of Songs to Be of nance and giving thanks for the JewPresented at Community ish deliverance.

Center Today, the Passover ceremonies remind the Jew not merely that he is A well-balanced recital of Jewish part of an ancient people bat that musics-including folk songs, Chas- the experiences of the moment are sidic melodies, religious chants from but reflections of the past. It becomes the services, comic presentations, and much easier to adjust oneself to hardChalutzim songs of Palestine—will ship when" one knows that those difbe presented by Samuel Mirviss of ficulties have been encountered beMinneapolis Tuesday evening, April fore and have been surmounted.

3, at the Jewish Community Center.

SAMUEL M1RV1SS IN JEWISH MUSIC RECITAL TUESDAY

Weizmann Alters Mussolini's Stand

Eome (W. N. S.)—A-more friendly feeling toward Zionism on the part of Premier Mussolini" as well as more freedom fox Italian Jewry to assist its co-religionists who have fled from Germany are two of the favorable results already obvlbus as a result of Dr. Chaim Weismann's Tecent audience with H Dues. A ''..''"

From comments ill the Italian Jewish press* it appeal that Dr. Weizmann's interview with Mussolini has resulted in the cessation., of. antiZionist propaganda in the Italian newspapers and iff an impetus to the work of providing relief for German Jews. s, ; To date, fee Jews of Italy have raised 1,000,000 hxe (?85,Q00). for German-Jewish relief. Forty per cent of this sum has been turned over to Dr. Weizmann, while the balance is being used to finance relief, projects for Jewish refugees in Italy.

Steinberg Re-elected in Council Bluffs Voting George.S. Steinberg was re-elected aldennan-at-large of Council Bluffs in the general, city elections held Tuesday. . : ...

He was running on the Republican ticket, and "was elected by a substantial majority.

Brussels—Dowager Queen Elizabeth, widow of the late King Albert, has publicly thanked the Jewish community of Belgium, for its expression of sympathy and jegret at the .tragic death of the king, i

Philanthropies Drive to Get Under Way May 7 Registration in Talmud Torah Begins Monday Enrolment of children for the coming semester of the Talmud Torah begins Monday, April 2.

Parents are requested to register their children immediately, states Principal A. Katz, as enrolment will be closed shortly after Passover.

Plan Talmud Torah Sabbath Next Friday Plans are being made for a Talmud Torah Sabbath, to be observed with a special service Friday evening," April 6, at the B'nai Israel synagogue tinder the auspices of the Vaad. This service will coincide with the registration at the Talmud Torah for the new term.

Eabbi Uri Miller will speak on "What Jewish Education Seeks to Achieve."

The services will T i be n followed » D by• va symposium, in which Max M. Bansh, president of the Talmud Torah; N. S. Yaffe, vice-president;. Max Fromkin and A. Katz will participate. Three children of the Talmud Torah will also give short talks. All members of the community are welcome.

REFORMED BRITISH PALESTINEPO1

Divisional Heads Are Making Careful Preparations for Thorough.

Solicitation A campaign goal of $42,500 forts of the workers and to more infor the fifth annual Omaha tensively and more thoroughly cover Jewish Philanthropies cam- the prospect list. paign was set at a meeting of WOMEN'S DIVISION ;he Board of Governors of the Plans for the women's division unJewish Community Center and der the chairmanship of Mrs. Max Welfare Federation Sunday Holzman were formulated at a meetmorning. ing of the advisory board at the The Board also chose Monday, May Holzman residence Tuesday after7, as the date for the official open- noon. ing of the drive.

Harry Silverman, general chairThe figure of $42,500 represents an man, gave the inspirational address increase of $2,500 over the campaign to the women, who will this year goal of last year. Despite the fact shoulder an even greater share of that the 1933 drive did not go over the work than previously. the top, the Board raised the quota The women's division has in prebecause' of the unprecedented need vious campaigns, done its share tothis year of the local, national and ward going "over the top" and the international agencies supported by women meeting Tuesday have pledged their utmost efforts toward making the Philanthropies.

William L. Holzman, F e d e r a t i o n ^ 1 9 5 4 campaign successful. president, presided at the Board m e e t i n g j vhich w a s attended by over fNITIAL GIFTS 100.

The initial gifts group under MorHarry Silverman, general chair- ris E. Jacobs, chairman, assisted by man of the drive, spoke briefly con- Jack Marer, vice-chairman, is laying cerning the personnel and plans of the groundwork for a concentrated the campaign, 'fie sounded an opti- campaign. mistic note for a successful drive.

Their drive will start prior to the Budget Chairman Harry A. Wolf official opening of the campaign, spoke on the needs for the approach- probably in mid-April. ing campaign. He particularly emFinal details for the. division will phasized that many of the agencies be announced by Chairman Jacobs in must have their allotments" increas-1 n e x t ed, as those aiding-German Jews. , I .. -. _ The f u'n'd i will: be apporticme3 [-ARMY O E

among _. .tjie -«._ varioui, T- JT-

jE

„ WORKERS.

The "majors" for the general soli-

ties at. the . cpncnJsisa*—©f" tTie cam- citations division have completed their paign, since otherwise revisions are organization and axe mapping out _ l Th _bad|*et J b F t jplans for a thorough canvassing of „ constantly., necessary. The,

committee headed by Mr. Woi!~I*eJi? their prospects. resents every phase of Jewish"" life William Milder, David Greenberg in the city. and Milton Abrahams are co-chairIn speaking of the strategy for the; men of the general solicitations divi- ,. rUBERCULAR AID Criticism will never carry convic-(headmen. These considerations have of advance, and to inform the : tion unless there be constructive sug- been observed and can be contracted tinian Secretariat accordingly. They drive, Mr. Silverman stated that the sion.

The Jewish Consumptives' Society gestions made at the same time. Let, for in Palestine. Long "before that cannot really be blamed for having prospects will be seen again - and of Denver held its thirtieth annual The majors met at dinner Monday me attempt the task. The first re-j contract can be infringed the two civ- no policy if they have not had such again, as many times as is necessary evening at the Center. The complete convention in New York last week^ to "sell", each prospect. form Tequired in Palestinian govern- ilizations will have merged in one. I information. setting the sum of ?400,000 as an list of majors: An important innovation will "be For the fact is that Arabs have ; The next step would be to start objective for this year for its tuberment is that there should be a defLeo Abramson. Max Barish, Julius cular aid. inite policy, settled at home, andctm- obviously benefited by the arrival of co-operation with the Jews. Govern- made in the mechanics of the drive. •Bisno, M o r r i s Burstein, William The men workers will cover only the veyed to the Secretariat in Jerusa-rthe Jews their surroundings and cul- m ent and Zionist Executive, in order In determining how much you are Bushman, H a r r y B. Cohen, Max lem. What is the long view taken by|ture are already higher, and nothing to secure the successful colonization business districts. The women will Crounse, Dave Feder, Dr. Leon Fellgoing to contribute to the Philanwork in the residential division. the Secretary of State and Cabinet j need prevent coalescence.

The town f Palestine by Jews.

The Secretarthropies this year,, remember that a o The object of tiis change from pre- man, Moms Friedel, Max Fromkin, of what they desire to achieve in Pal-: Arab worker of today is striding in;iat must try to imagine that they share goes to aid sufferers from tuGreenberg, Dr Dr. J J Friedman, Friedman J. J J. J Greenberg estine? I "presume the ultimate goal; seven league boots from the sixteenth] a r e settling British unemployed in vious years is to concentrate the ef- Maynard berculosis.

Greenberg, Max Holzman, is, as I have suggested, a Seventh!to the twentieth century. The fella-j Palestine — a patriotic task to be This society's work is two-fold, "reAbner Kaiman, Harry Marcus, Dr. Dominion. I can think of no other; Iheen are sharing in the same ad- ^dpec! whole-heartedly. Let them habilitation" work and medical care Morris Margolin, Ephraim Marks, 1 Crown colony government in vance; their land is not taken away, , mate helpful suggestions to the Zionfor victims of tuberculosis.

Samuel Mirviss.

Hymie P. Milder, Simon Pizer, Harry any and they share in the free example" JS£SJ ag though they were making Although sectarian in name, the Kimmerman, Louis Somberg, Harry Palestine must inevitably be transiand instruction of the new world in • suggestions to the British Governsociety cares for non-Jewish patients. The recital is under the auspices of Trustin, Phineas Wintroub and Sam which tthey the C-2 club of the Conservative syn- tory. The only alternatives to Domin- whch h y now live. It is regrettable g m e n t afcoUt British unemployed; let Zacharia. ion home rule are (1) separation, that the fellaheen h h fitd HERE AND THERE agogue. have nott profited make'loans, help to find land, A number of majors have already and (2) the surrender of the ManA unique ceremony will be tried in b in PalP l a n a stock, and fruit trees, take "Bob" Herman, field. representative Included among the varied num- date to another Power. Neither of | from our stay in Egypt, but k a handed in their list of workers. It is these is conceivably British policy, j estine the new infusion of Jews has pride in the success of the colonies, Omaha when the Confirmation Class planned to enlist three hundred workerf the Joint Distribution Committee bers on the program will be: of 1919 of Temple Israel will be re"Elohai Ad Shelo Nozarti," from therefore it must be Dominion home already done more than the British; j ^ a w o r ( j ? allow their success or and'American Palestine Campaign ers in this division. rule. But it may be an Arab state, j occupation effected in Egypt in f o r - j f ^ , ^ to be judged by the success confirmed at the same time the 1934 and the Yom Kippur service. a pleasing personality At Monday's meeting considerable class is confirmed.

Eabbi David H. Jor failure of Jewish colonization. An "A Din Toyreh Mit Gott," "A Plea similar in character to Ceylon; or itity-five years. the agencies he represents are most to God," wherein Eabbi Levy Itschok may be a Jewish state, similar to j So that we may carry out the, obvious element in any such success Wice announces that the ceremony discussion was had on improving the worthy of our fullest support. report luncheons during the camHarry A. Wolf . . .budget chair- of Barditcheff appears before the New Zealand; in either case with a,terms of the Mandate with a clear| m n s t be the elevation of the Arab will take place on May 20, during paign. A number of suggestions were . to Jewish of civilivery large minority of the other race. 1 conscience, the pertinent clause runs •masses - - - - - *-T._-.n. -standards ^ - J ^ . J - „* -,•„•!; Shevuoth. man, a perennial job . . . remember Lord,- pleading for Israel.

"The re-confirmation service will made with a view to stirring up 'ys words at the Board of Gover- "Tanchum," about Tanchum, a Tal- It must not be Egypt. zation. as follows: be in the nature of a re-union and competition among the teams.

"142,500 is not mudic student, who is seemingly burBefore any constructive policy can meeting Article U. The Mandatory The Settlement Department will David Greenberg and William Mildat the same time a rededication to enough for our Philanthropies needs, ied in; his studies while nearby Deb- be devised the British Government require funds; it may require a loan shall be responsible for placing er were appointed to map out the the ideals expressed at their confirorah, secretly adored of Tanchum, is must make up their minds which of 6ut it is the minimum . . ." . the country under such political, secured upon both the revenues of mation," Kabbi Wice stated. There city into districts so as to expedite being married. the two Dominions they want to visadministrative and economic con~ Paelstine and the lands acquired. As were 23 in the class of '19. At a the solicitation.

GERMAN JEWRY "Bin Ich Mir a Chosidel," a song ualize for the future. We cannot we have provided £10,000,000 for the ditions as will secure the estabA committee is aiso working out An inspiration for more determined of Chassidic ecstacy. "Why need I really hesitate between these two alalmost identical purpose of settling later date a list of their names will lishment of the Jewish National plans for a mammoth workers' Tally efforts was obtained by those who eat when I can sing ti de re ternatives, for we must not break Greek refugees in Greece, secured in be published.

Home . . . and the development It is hoped that this will become to be held in advance of 4i-e cammet and heard Robert Herman, field ram." our word to the Jews. Here is the the same way upon the million acres of self-governing institutions, and an annual event, with the confirma- paign. This committee consists of representative of the Joint Distribuof land and upon the revenues of "Oi Der Kebenu," in which the British pledge, known as the Balfour also for safeguarding the civil tion class of fifteen years previous Max M. Barish, Harry B. Cohen, tion Committee and the American Chassid promises that if God will give Declaration: Greece, and as this work in Greece and re&gious rights of all the inhas been successfully carried out by b e i n g re-confirmed simultaneously Sam Zacharia and Abner Kaiman.

Palestine Campaign, who spoke at him health he will go visit the Eebbi. habitants of Palestine.

H. M. Government view with with the members of the current M. Robert Herman, field represenA group of the new songs sung the meeting of "majors" Monday.

We can, in strict accord with this an Englishman trained in the Indian class. favour the establishment in Paltative of the Joint Distribution ComCivil Service it cannot be beyond the Felix M. Warburg, noted philan- by the Pioneers in Palestine. In this clause, immigrate the Jews until the estine of a national home for the mittee and American Palestine camthropist and financier, has accepted group will be included "Hovoh Nohighest civilization is numerous and wit of Government to achieve similar Jewish people, and wilt use their paign, which have joined forces, gave beneficent results inside the British the chairmanship of the $3,000,000 giloh," "Yiboneh Mamikdosh," «Yowise enough to make democracy safe best endeavors to facilitate the an interesting exposition of the work Empire. > campaign to be jointly waged in this fim Hallelos." achievement of this object, it be- for all; and then we can count upon of these agencies, stressing particucountry by these two large groups, ing clearly understood that noth- the new democracy to range up be- And, if the Government earnestly larly the activities conducted by them beneficiaries of the Philanthropies. side the other self-governing domin- desire to find land for Jewish coling shall be done lvhicii may for German refugees.

As James G. McDonald, League of ions. The safe policy, the policy prejudice the civil and religious they will find enough to More and more people are placing The next meeting of the general Nations High Commissioner for Rerights of the existing Tion-Jewish viously most profitable to the world,'go o n -with, some in Palestine and inscriptions in the "Book of Life" ol solicitations group will be a dinner fugees, stated: "Large sums are is also the right policy. The Jews d o i m o r e jn Transjordania. Governments the Talmud Torah, according to Dr. communities in Palestine. meeting at the Center on April 9. needed at once. Two large programs not injure but benefit the Arabs; we 1 can expropriate and compensate, at Philip Sher, chairman in charge.

If our Jewish Dominion is to prejSongs, music, Chassidim dances, call imperatively for ample resources. monologues and plays—"three full udice the rights of the .Arab popula- want capable and civilized friends least in Eastern climes, with more The purpose of the Book of"~ life _ One is that with which the High Com- hours of enjoyment"—is being of- tion, then, indeed, we might doubt.'for members of the British ,>_.^r-i_ TT_ equity and dispatch than can pri- is to perpetuate family events, Union, : mission is directly concerned—the fered at the J. C. C, Sunday evening, If the two sides of the pledge were {and we can therefo^re^honorably aim vate corporations. S o m e land in whether joyful or sad, and at the work of relief, retraining and settle- April 1, at 8 p. m. by the Jewish incompatible, then, indeed,-Lord Bal- at creating Transjordania has already been con- same time aid in perpetuating the Seventh "" a Jewish " " ** Domin^ ment of refugees. The second is also National Workers Alliance in con- four must be knave or fool, and we ion. • ceded to an Englishman who is cul- teaching of Torah.

Tjasically important. The Jews within junction with the Poale Zion. Out- must be dishonored. But civilization We may therefore take it for tivating the land, and -who, although All funds contributed are used for Germany are in desperate need of standing local Yiddish performers is quite compatible "with well-being granted that the British Govern- he is in a minority, is managing to Talmud Torah purposes. help to maintain, even on a lowered will be augmented by talent from and justice for natives. One might ment, whether Conservative or La- hold his own against the nominal The first annual Youth Conclave standard, their cultural religious and Sioux City for the presentation. point to the African West Coast col- bor, has as its object in Palestine the Bedouin. If the principle be accepted for the young people of Omaha beClarification that the use of land for agriculture philanthropic institutions." ultimate establishment there of a Mr. and Mrs. J. Baznick and I. onies, for instance; I would point to "" The union of divergent forces to Doc" Dansky of Omaha, and A. Still- Ceylon. It can be done, though I ad- Jewish Dominion within the British must be preferred to its use for no- London—The intention of the Brit- tween the ages of 15 and SO will be make the appeal of the Ji D. C. and man, Mr. and Mrs. J. Elkin, and H. mit it is not easy or common. We Empire or Union. I tiiink they ought madic grazing, then the more settlers ish Government to announce its fu- held at Temple Israel Sunday afterAmerican Palestine Campaign a^ joint Mayerowich of Sioux City, as well as are getting to know perfectly how it also to estimate the number of years who go to Transjordania prepared to ture policy with regard to Jewish im- noon and evening, May 6, according one is a lesson to be emulated in all numerous other stellar performers are can be done. The land must not be that such a development should take. defend themselves the better for the migration to Palestine was indicated to announcement made by Rabbi David H. Wice.

Jewish life today. '.taken away from the native so t h a t ' I imagine that it will take a genera- spread of civilization. Palestine sev- by Sir Philip Cunliffe-Lister, Colonial on the program.

The tentative program includes a These Yiddish'performers will pre- he can no longer employ himself by jtion, and that no intermediate step I J ^ J years ago was as unsafe as Minister, upon his return to London.

He declared that the Government symposium, a special youth service, -frriTYl the +T10 soil; crnl • nor Tim* must Tinner*- I10 i e Tnu»flecnrT'f^ < f e s i r a b l e . , - i Transjordania *P-w«'»*e^*"»i.#3«T\5fs iis c 4-nAav? producing from he is today; ftn»yU!i 3 D sent a.program of Jewish folk songs Ttwi^n^inDr necessary intends to abandon its policy of an exhibit of Jewish art and cereThe over radio station KOIL this Sunday be compelled to Tvork for the plantThe first step p to put matters righthg4g g4g was more unsafe. h f th that, apart from wholesale deportation of illegal im- monial objects, a dinner and a dance. morning, April 1, from 10:45 to 11:15 ers of a higher civilization by de- would be, as we have seen, for the It migrants and of persecuting such im- Further details -will be announced a. m. Admission will be thirty-five mands to pay a money poll tax, or by Secretary of- State to lay-down, the migrants. later. ' . the pressure of officials upon village) goal and the general ilne and period] (Continued on Page 8.) cents. ; ' ,

By COL. JOSIAH C. WEDGWOOD, Member of Parliament

AT TEMPLE SS PLANNED

Talmud Torah "Book of Life" Gains Favor

Yiddish Entertainment at J. G. 0. This Sunday

PLAN YOUTHCONCLAVE ATTfflPLElfflAY

PAGE 2—THE JEWISH PKESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1934

HITLER INTERVENES TO BLOCK ACTION OF LOCAL NAZI GROUPS

Softball League at RHODE ISLAND RECORDS WOOLWORTH STOPS Center Being Formed OPPOSITION TO NAZIS ALL IMMIGRATION OF An eight-team softball league is Providence (J. T. A.)—The siate NAZI-MADE GOODS being formed at the Jewish Commu- of Rhode Island was decisively on

The'Seder

First Time Nazi Head Has Taken 1 Action to Prevent AntiJewish Measures Berlin (J. T. A.)—For the first time since the Nazi regime entered Into power more than a year ago, Adolf Hitler personally, intervened to prevent local Nazi groups from adopting measures against Jews in trade and industry.

The Chancellor. assembled the Beichsstatthalter, the Nazi-appointchief of the various German states, in a meeting and ordered" them" to prevent arbitrary steps by Isolated Nazi party organs and officials of government bodies in economic and financial matters.

He informed themeetingthat the Reich Ministers for Economics and Finance -were the.only competent- authorities to deal vn\h economic' and financial policies, while the president of the Reichsbank, Dr. Hjalmar Schacht, "was the only competent authority for dealing with currency and banking problems'.

Local authorities in the states and local party organizations, the Chancellor continued, must Resist from issuing decrees on financial and economic matters, unless previously sanctioned by the central authorities.

Nevertheless, the anti-Jewish, trade boycott continues unchanged. In Upper Franconia, anti-Jewish posters are being shown , everywhere, especially in Nuremberg, where Juflius Streicher, notorious anti-Semite, publishes Der Stuermer.

However, central authorities have succeeded in preventing the T»ycott against the Jews from spreading to other parts of Germany.

(From the etching by the well-known American-Jewish artist, Philip Reisman)

J. D. C. drive eleven field representa- fof his opening at the Boston ParaUlllllUlimilllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllll^ tives are to be placed at strategic mount .. ; _ Now they s a y points to combat "giving resistance" that Lobby Holman, whose infant son . . . Harry L. Glucksman, executive stands a chance of getting half of the director of the Jewish Welfare Board $25,000,000 fortune left by his father, from and most genial communal worker in may finance her own night club for the business, has not yet definitely ac- her long overdue Broadway comecepted the post of administrative head back ..'.. — .. And may we ask the of the drive, but everybody hopes he (editor who printed some one else's will . . . The Civil Works Administra- j column under our name a week or =

By PHEfEAS J. BEBOtf tion has found work for a number of two ago to be a little more careunemployed scholars- with the Ency- ful? - _ „ _ _ clopedia Judaica, the monumental OUR OWN STORES work which is being edited by Rabbi A WORD ON WISE Down in Atlanta they are giggling Isaac Landman and Walter Hart One inquisitive correspondent calls at the rumor that the Ku Klux Klan is (American Hebrew) Blumenthal . . . our attention to the fact that in one defunct Especially now that the The B'nai Brith, whose Anti-Defama- of the issues of Who's Who Dr. SteElan has completed its new edifice tion League is said to have O. K.'d the phen S. Wise listed his birth date to . . . But the Jewish community isn't make his recent anniversary bis 62nd het up at all . . . For why? . . . Be- "House of Rothschild" film, is all ex- instead of his 60th . . . Perhaps somecited because of the flicker's emphasis cause the plumbing, furniture and window-glass were supplied by Jew- bn the international money power of body's pen slipped when that date was Be that as it may, Dr. ish contractors . . . And the overseer the Jewish bankers and is trying to written of the KKK's transactions is a Jew- get other organizations to join in a Wise, as you probably know; received ish lawyer . . . Senator Arthur Robin- protest against it . . . One very digni- a tremendous—and fully deserved — Jake Krasne, 56, passed away at his son of Indiana, we hear, is planning fied group, we hear, has already re- ovation on his birthday last week . . . home, 519 Oakland avenue. Council an election campaign onthe platform, fused to join in the protest . . .We Talking of Dr. Wise's past reminds us Bluffs, Wednesday evening. A brother, that something must be done about the have just been reading the unfinish- that the present controversy between Frank Krasne, died just last week. present administration, which he says, ed notes on two chapters in Henry him and Samuel Untermyer, head of He is survived by his widow; one is turning the country over to the Mentor's forthcoming book, "Chatosi" the Boycott League, goes back to 1924, son,. Lawrence; two grandchildren; Catholics and Jews . . . Did we ever (I Have Sinned), which are the pro- at the time of the Democratic conventhree brothers, George, Herman and tell you of the plan put forward by duct of about three months' stay in tion . . . It seems that Untermyer was Jkeii and three sisters, Mrs. Louis the Daily News, N. Y. tabloid, to has- Philadelphia and Cleveland . i!;. We reported at that time to have urged Bernstein and Mrs. Sam Rosenthal o£ ten recovery by increasing the num- are ready to subscribe for the publish- William G. McAdoo, his protege, not his support.of the KKK . . .

Council Bluffs, and Mrs. D. Gitten of ber of consumers—by letting into the ed book on the basis,-_ of ' those ..two tor<disown Wise, then President of the Amerchapters ..".

Denison, l a .

-•.-"--.'-- ,..• •--...-": U. S. victims of persecution abroad? ican Jewish Congress, criticized Mr. i Some one who heard Professor Funeral services were held ThursUntermyer, then Vice President of the STRICTLY PERSONAL day afternoon at the Jewish Funeral Jaymond (Today) Moley attack the State Department for not acting to A son of Ernest Bloch, the com- Congress, for action which SSW termHome, Omaha." ' protect-the German Jews has remem- poser, is an electrical engineer in ed jhannful to the interests of all Americans as welt'as Jews . . . Unterbered that '•when, the Professor was a Brooklyn, we hear ..

Alfred- jnyer complanteaBoY~tne4 criticism; and member of said Department he got an Workmen's Circle? >.- appeal from Felix Frankfurter in this M. Frankfurter, hea cousin of Profc matter wa?.considered at anexe-•--'-^mitt&s-meeting of the Coi* . world's greatest A spring concert will be, presented coniifictionr—and referred FF'to JusDr. Wise was sustained, ii authorities on painting and a former at the J. C.,. C Wednesday evening, tice Brandeis .editor of-'the magazine Fine Arts thereupon- Untermyer resigned his April 18, under the auspices of A. Elsberg-, who Workmen's Circle Branch If 3. idfincy o* fhe organization THE ROMANCE OF A deals in silks and antique fabrics, And the breach has never been Tfie artists will be the New York DEFICIT possesses what is probably the great- healed. tnoTv Victor Packer, Maxim Brodiii, and Zelda Zlotkin, who made a "hit" That ten-thousand-dollar deficit in- est collection of old tapestries in this curred in Cleveland by the "Romance c o u n t r y . i i , While Adolf Loein "iiieir recent appearance here. of a People" pageant is being wi of Venice, who owns the world's charged against Babbi Abba Hitlel finest, collection of textiles, is a Silver, who opposed the production recognized;&utbority on textile arts in ^ Phi Beta Epsilon A" number of members of Thi Beta because, for one thing, one of Jhe.au-. t h e ; church _ _ „'_•„ Manhattan's Epsilon, Creighton University social thbrs of the script is Babbi Solomon Magistrate' Louis Brodsky turned mufraternity, have been active in recent "loldman, a former competitor of A. sic teacher the other day when he told H..S. in Cleveland ... „ „ _ _ and an' old Italian organ grinder Just school affairs. ..

Max Besnick was one of the few because another author is Maurice which songs the public prefers to win the Creighton Chamber of Samuel, in whose "Jews on Approval" Sculptor Jo Davidson, who is staying -.. in the good bid U. S..A. now that the Commerce award for 1934. Sol Wein- Dr. Silver was flayed alive decline of the dollar has made the And because the pageant director, er is making a strong bid for the freshman football team. Henry Wein- Meyer W. Weisgal, once criticized the cost of living prohibitive for Amerier heads the awards and events com- lleveland orator's stand on a com- cans in Paris, is being painted by mittee of the Creighton Chamber of munal issue _ .. .. .. .. They say now Leon. Gordon _ „ . . . . _ CongratulaCommerce. Julius Hornstein was that Silver has justified his leader- tions to Bernard G. Richards, head of chairman of the Creighton Band ship in the American boycott move- the Jewish Bureau of Information, on ment, and that he doesn't care the marriage of his daughter, Ruth, smoker given last week.

The Phi Beta Epsilon basketball whether his activities are directed to Myron Eisenstein, a grandson of team defeated the Pi Lambda Phis against Nazis or American Jews, as J. D. Eisenstein, editor-in-chief of the And in a game at Creighton Tuesday.... long as he is boycotting somebody. 'Hebrew Encyclopedia _ .. felicitations.to Ossip Dymov, who last The chapter library, has been inweeTc celebrated his thirtieth annicreased to over seventy-five volumes. IN TJHE COMMUNAL FIELD versary in the literary field .. .. _ .. understand that the former MagPolitical dopesters predict that the Young Circle^ Zionist Organization of America will We da. Friedlander, .now Frau Joseph At a regular meeting of the-Vol- not need to change the name of its PautGoebbels, was at one time a very taire Young Circle club Branch 1014 President on its stationery after its good friend of the late Dr. Chaim last: Thursday, Harry V. Lerner, next election... So excellent has been Arlosoroff „ . . „ . . „ And that carchairman of the entertainment com- the work-done by Percy Morris Roth- toonist (Can It Be Done?) Gross is mittee, reported plans'for a dinner- enb;erg\ during the past year that .he one of the many distinguished Gross dance to open the spring social sea- is sure to be re-elected to office . i .i brothers who include Brooklyn's son of the club. Miss Anne Witkin Aa part of the big drive to raise $3,- Rabbi Louis D. Gross . . . . . . S. L. will be master of ceremonies.

000,000 for the combined Palestine and (Roxy) Rothafel picked Seder night An open discussion was held on the question, "Should Marriage Be Abolished." .

At the next meeting Harry V. Lerner will speak on "The New Deal."

A general discussion will follow. Anyfine interested in the group is invited to attend the meetings, ,which' are held every Thursday at the j ; C. C.

I TID-BITS I I Everywhere

JAKEKRASNE/56,

New York—Closely following action by four large New York department stores, F. W. Woolworth Company announced today that importation of German goods had been discontinued.

Announcement was made by Byron D. Miller, president of the company.

Similar action had been taken by R. H. Macey and Company, Inc.; Gimbel Brothers, Inc.; Hearn's Department Store, Bloomingdale Brothers and others.

Miller's decision was made public in a telegram to Ezekiel Rabinowitz, executive secretary of the Non-Sectarian Anti-Nazi League to champion rights. He said-that German goods were slow in being liquidated due to "sales resistance" and would be replaced with American goods, ^rather than products of other European countries.

The new policy affects purchases for the l,94l five and ten cent stores which reported sales last year of more than $250,000,000. In 1932 German imports accounted for 1.70 per cen4 of total purchases, Miller said.

Commending: the Woolworth decision, Rabinowitz said: "It is a very definite inroad into one of Germany's strongest manufacturing fields, thai of cheap novelties. Heretofore, attention has been centered on the more expensive items handled by our large department stores. It is now shown that the entire field of German imports has been affected."

Junior Society-

Final plans are being made for the Marionette Show which the Junior Society of the Conservative Synagogue is sponsoring at the J. C. C. on Sunday afternoon, April 8. The show is to be presented by Miss Mary Cooper.

Special attention is being called to the fact that this is not a charity affair, as can be judged by the price of admission; it will provide a cultural program for the children.

Though a large children's attendance is aimed for, the show is not limited to children only; anyone interested may attend.

Prices are 15 cents for children and 25 cents for adults. A show is planned for 2:30 p. m., and if the ticket sale warrants, a second performance will be given at 4 p. m.

The next meeting of the group will be held at the home of Miss Dorothy Rosenthal, 2503 North 16th Street, on Monday evening, April 2.

Judea :

nity Center to play under the banner of the Nebraska State Softball association, according to Lee Grossman, physical director.

Preliminary plans were discussed at a meeting Sunday evening. Final plans will be formulated at a rally to be held Monday evening, April 2, at the Center.

It is expected that the loop will get under way the first or second week in -May. ' Only members of the Center will be allowed to compete in the kittenball league.

MORRIS LEV1NS0N, 77, PASSED AWAY IN MIAMI

record as opposed to Hitlerite outrages in Germany and before congress was a resolution of the general assembly requesting that the federal government convey to Germany the shock and pain of the American people.

Besides voicing the sentiment of the state, which was founded on the principles of religious and political freedom and which was the first to declare its independence from British tyranny, the measure instructs the Khode Island delegation in congress to push for affirmative action against Nazi oppression of Teligious minorities on the part of the national government.

JOHN FELDMAN

Morris Levinson, 77, a resident of Omaha for many years, died at Miami, Fla., Sunday. He had been spending- the winter in Florida.

Surviving are his wife, Ethel; a son, Charles, of Omaha; and a daughter, Mrs. Effis iMoses of Los Angeles.

The family residence is at S107 Mason street.

He was in the dry goods business in Omaha at 24th and Vinton for 40 years, previous to his retirement several years ago.

Announces that he is now engaged in the business of Helling all kinds of RELIGIOUS ARTICLES — Talcisitn, Books, Jewish Itiblen in Hebrew and English. Also Matzos and Passover Articles.

Ecs. C09 So. 50 St. GL. 2972 Downtown Office—118 So. 17th laffe Printing Co. JA. 0770 Pesacli Articles SGSKITTS BUTCHER SHOP 1552 North 20th WE. £450

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fhese minimum prices (called for and delivered) will be In e?> feet for only a short time longer.

The Century chapter won the cup for the "most humorous stunt" at All-Star night at the J. C. C. Tuesday evening. Those participating were Meyer Rosenbaum, Phil Rosenbaum, Jack Bronstein, Meyer Tarnoff, Irving Kaiman, and Oscar Diamond. Music was furnished by Mike Levey, Dan Lintzman and Al Monodtz.

Arrangements are being made by the chapter for a dance to be given April 7. Mike Levey is in charge.

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The Young Judaea held a regular meeting at the J. C. C. Sunday, March 25, at the J. C. C ; Guest speakers were Morris Friedel and Mis.-M. P. Levenson.

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Fratority ,.Rabbi Uri Miller addressed the members of Fratority at., a regular meeting held at the Congregation of Israel Wednesday. *\ " ."

Yale Halperin and "Kalah. Franklin were chosen representatives to the Bound Table of Jewish Youth.

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PAGAN FRENZY OF NEON ATION ALISM

JVC. C. Calendar Sunday, April 1: 8 P. M.—Jewish National Work. ers. Alliance.. Show. .

Monday, April 2: - 7. P. :M.—Workmen's Loan. .

Tuesday, April 3: 2 P. M.—Sr. Hadassah Passover Party.

• 8 P . M".—C.-2 Group of the Conservative. Musical evening.

Wednesday, April 4: 2 P. M.—Ladies' Free Loan.

2 P. M.-^Jewish Women's Welfare Organization.

8 P. M.—Young Judean Passover Play.

BUILDING -CLOSES THURSDAY EVENING, April 5, at 4 P. M. BUILDING OPENS S U N D A Y MORNING, April 8, at 9 A. M.

Jewish National Fund's CENTER HANDBALL PLAYERS VICTORSIN Box Collection April 16 April 16: has been designated as A. A. U. TOURNAMENTS National Fund Box Collection Day,

Manny Goldberg bearing.* the colors of the Jewish Community Center, captured the Mid-West A. A. U. By the Service Life Insurance handball singles championship last Company, Omaha week by defeating a club-mate, Paul Grossman, in the finals, 21-14, 21-16.

WHY PBOFESSIO5AI, PEOPLE The" Community Center made a INSUBE HEATILY clean sweep of the titles, as previousIt is well.known that men and woly Paul Grossman had paired with men engaged in professional activities Morris Bloom to annex the doubles are strong advocates of life.insurance championship, downing Wurgler and and invest in it heavily. The reason is Casey in the finals. obvious: They realize that through life Large crowds attended the A. A. U. insurance they can immediately captourney matches, which were held at italize their earning power. Comparathe Center courts. tively few of them have the backing To reach the final round, Goldberg of capital. Their sole. source of revdefeated the defending champion, enue is from their professional abiliBob Wurgler, in the semi-finals, 17ties and talents. Unlike salaried peo- Volleyball Team 21; 21-20; 21-17. Grossman also had ple, or those having an interest in a to defeat a leading player of years' business, their incomes are less cerin State Tourney standing, Harry Sherrig, in the semitain, and the necessity for making provision for tlieir families and their own The Health Club volleyballers of finals. old age becomes more insistent. That the Community Center trekked to Linthey choose life insurance as the most coln last -week to participate in the The regular J. C. C. handball tourpractical way of accomplishing both state open volleyball tournament at nament play, temporarily suspended ends, is not surprising. Moreover, in the University. of Nebraska Coliseum. because of the Mid-West A. A. U. many of the professions superannua- Although they did not win the was resumed this week. tion is a. factor that must be reckoned title, the Center volleyball artists Play has reached the quarterfinals, with. Young men and women enter gave a good account of themselves, with Manny Goldberg, Paul Grossprofessional life in large numbers proving to be one of the top-notch man, and Sol Yaffe the favorites. each year and the older members of teams. any vocation will be crowded out by A fast schedule has been played Saturday night the J. C. C. fouryouthful competitors. Unless due prothe team this season. Their latest wallers played a team from the Denvision is made by a professional man !j by game was Wednesday evening, when ver Y. M. C. A., winning three out or woman for a dependent family they during their years of g r e a t e s t G. A.played the Council Bluffs Y. M. of the four matches.

The Center was represented by earning power, and something laid by simultaneously for old age (if, per- The men's evening calisthenic class Manny Goldberg, Paul Grossman, chance, length of days is to be their meets regularly every Tuesday and Morris Bloom, Sol Yaffe, Sol Lever, Jack Ban. lot), the danger is altogether too great Thursday evenings from 7 to S p. m.

The class is open to all senior that hardship and possibly dire want will ensue. Hence,, the enthusiastic male members. Business and profes.=. I utilization of life insurance and life sional men are particularly urged to To Lecture on Jewish attend. life in Soviet Russia annuities by doctors, dentists, lawyers, teachers, nurses, artists, musicians, On Thursday evening, April 5, at At Leavenworth actors, actresses, movie stars and followers of various other professions.

Rabbi Israel J. Sarasohn of the 8:30 a. m. at the International Workers Hall, 1314 N. 24th St., Mr. M. Temple B*nai Jeshurun of Leaven- Katz.

Morning Freiheit -will worth, Kans., Jewish chaplain for all lectureof onthe"The Reconstruction of Passed Away Federal institutions at Leavenworth, Jewish Life in Eussia."

The lecture will conduct Seder services for Leav- is sponsored by the International Louis Klimowsky, 63, of Des enworth inmates Saturday evening, Workers Circle Branch 126 of Omaha.

Moines, la., father of Mrs. Dave Eav- March 31. itz, passed away last week.

- - •

By LUDWIG LEWISOHN

* In this statemanlike article pre-1 ifficers who trained the modern army grinds the middle classes of society sented by special arrangement "with of Japan; it was Prussian jurists who into the dust and, conjuring up the the New York Herald-Tribune, Mr. wrote the codes of the modern Ja- specter of Communism, prepares them Levrisohn -warns that only a united panese Empire. ~ for any desperate and mad adventure. front of the democracies of the world Well, for a few brief years there Thu3 the pagan frenzy of neocan save civilization from inundation was a separation between pupils and nationalism is carried from land to by the wave of Nazi barbarism which teachers. Both practiced prudence, land and from individual to individin its sweep into the farthest cor- too. Under the Washington agree- ual • precisely like an "epidemic, preners of the earth recently led to an ment Japan turned over Tsingta to cisely like a sickness which must find anti-Jewish outbreak in Japanese Ihine and the German Republic its predisposing feebleness and fail...The Editor. sought to live down the evil heritage ure in resistance. Thus in a hundred ruled Manchuria ._ of the empire. Today, the war lords spots in Europe the militaristic and A cry came from the ends of the and conquerors of East and ruthlessly national youth organizaearth—from the city of Harbin in Westbarbaric are once more out for tions are egged on and supported by Central Manchuria. A few years ago blood and Japan conquers an their governments,-while liberal and this city was a mere wheat market in empire on booty. the Asian continent and pacifist, groups are meridessly supa barbarous, land; today it is a mod- leaves the League Nations. Hitler pressed. In all these spots are bred ern railway and manufacturing cen- proclaims that his of people a people the spirits of revenge and slaughter, ter with a population estimated to be without space, and must is set out to and a million eyes turn to Facist between a quarter and a half million. wrest territories from degenerate or to Nazi Germany.* In East The cry from this city came from Eatdn and barbaric Slav. The world Italy and West gather, waiting for its Jewish community, the only one in is aghast at the cruelties practiced a favorable there day, neo-barbarian armies the Far East, and told the eternal by the rulers of the third Keich. Ger- that on some not too distant day will dolorous" tale of humiliation and re- many follows the example of Japan be ready to arise and sweep forward striction and violence. Who was beleaving the League, Nazi ruthless and destroy to its very root all that deviling Jews, even in Manchuria? in imperialisms as one. And we people of the West—American, Not the Chinese; no, nor the Rus- that is why aarecryagain "of distress "came Englishman, : Frenchman, whatever sians, whether Whites or Eeds. It was from the Jews of Harbin. our particular philosophy or faith— the Japanese rulers of the city who mean when we say civilization. • Those of us who can read the were persecuting -the Jewish compropaganda literature of the Nazis in Meanwhile the conflict between the munity. . ..•.-.. original are not so much appalled new barbarism and western civilizaNow, the Japanese do not like the the and by the dreadful atro- tion exists; it is engaged; it is on.

Jewish people, for the simple reason citiesfrightened authentically in. the Whether and when the conflict will that they have never come in contact English Brown Bookrecorded of the Hitler be transferred from cities and barwith them. And the Jews of Harbin Terror, the 80,000 men, according to racks to fields and trenches and were living in peace and friendship a conservative estimate, wearing out clouds of poison gas sweep over ciwith their Chinese and Eussian fel- their lives in concentration camps.the vilian populations—that is a question low townsmen. Why, then, did the slow, merciless ruin of whole classes. which will be answered not the least Japanese rulers of the city- attack horrifies us is that these facts by America and by the moral attitude them? These Jewish traders and What are the results of a deliberate and of the American people. For France manufacturers and mechanics "add to madly reasoned All flexibility and Britain cannot reconcile it with the wealth of the city and the land; of thought, all creed. their conscience nor take upon themChristian they obey the laws and pay taxes and and compassion are to behesitation selves the responsibility for a prevenstamped contribute to order and decency. .Why, out. of the German people so that tive war or marching up the Rhine, then, the cry of their distress? _. , welded into a solid mass of self-in- where millions would welcome them The Japanese have always intensely fanatics, they might pour as liberators. Hence the Nazis will admired and carefully imitated the toxicating out their blood_.npon all the battle- breed and arm, and so will the sucGermans. Not those Germans whose. fields of the earth. cession states of Versailles, excepting creative -spirit is a heritage of all In the military schools of Japan only the more civilized Czechoslovakmankind, but the inventors of-, the the chief emphasis is laid upon mo- iari Republic. goosestep, the wielders of the glittertactics. And the teaching of mo- Where do - we stand ? The Com- and fast together, the last league of ing sword, the arrogant Prussians rale rale means the .inculcation of blind munist, critics assert that Fascism free men in a world otherwise sold •iv-ho 'openly scorn and defy . the obedience, of utter and unthinking' with all its horrors and all its cruel- -to seventy devils and all their works. opinion and outrage the sensibilities self-obliteration at the command of ies and all-its miseries, is a. necesof civilized people. It was Prussian emperor or general; • it means ruthr ary temporary phase from which the le?sness. as well as patriotism; it proletarian state and the proletarian] AL FINKEL the- return- of dark ages', of dictatorship will arise. In other -words National Shoe Installs means ne tyranny is to be succeeded by anTEACHEB DFPIAXO it means the loss XATEST METHODS Latest in Hat Machines blood-and.conquest; of the slow and difficult gams of ither. In either case, all that we call " In Popular and Classical Magic ivilization, all that we call liberty civilization. West and East j A new factory finish department Western 204 Lyric Bldg, ldtn & Fanuua meet at last The halfrdefied "Fuh- and justice and decency are doomed. has been installed by the National JJL 4023 Doomed .. unless the libertariparallels the "sacred emperor;" Shoe jRepair Co., in their store at the cries of Hell* and Banzai express an democracies of the world, hold firm 119 South 16th Street...According.to thg'identical spirit—a-spirit that ileMr. Bill Miller, the ^proprietors /£his £~ *ie iTwotherHbod of man, that is one of the most complete in;'.the •scorns the mitigation of war, that city; special machinery and the latest seeks to fling back the world our methods for rebuilding men's hats fathers have built up through the by original factory methods. ._-.. slow centuries: into the jungle of ^ The; soiled hat is hot only'scieu- Pagan barbarism. r - tificaliy.cleaned but theimperial fac- It cannot and does not escape any • tcry finish process removes all the sober observer that this spirit is sun and weather discoloration,, leav- spreading. If Nazis agents and propaing the hat as^ fresh-and" bright as gandists dare " to* enter the United new. ' • '•?'•'•• States, as is notoriously the fact, it The millions' of felted hairs; are is easy to imagine the freedom and accuratelyy combed into place and zeal they can use 'in those countries of Europe, Rumania, Jugoslavia, Bulgiven body and natural silky lustre. garia, Hungary-—where. nationalistic Brims are thoroughly - baked into conflicts, racial rivalries and territoday's most popular shapes and the torial grievances have been the order hat comes out with all the style and, of the day before and since the World snap of a new hat just off the shelf. War.- And everywhere are felt the efMr. Miller invites his friends and fects of that least temporary failure customers to come in and .see the of our economic technique which ihat department in actual operation.

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55

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according to Mrs. I. Dansky, chairman of the J. N. F. committee of the local Hadassah.

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Published every Friday at Omaha, Nebraska, by

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Sioux City Office—Jewish Conmunity. Center DAVID BLACKER - - - - - » Business and Managing Editor PRANK i t ACKERMAN - - - - - - - - - > - - - Editor FANNIE KATELMAN - - - Council Bluffs, Iowa, Correspondent ANN PILL -•-,•-•".- -'•'-•- - Sioux City, Iowa, Correspondent Print Shop Address: 1307 Howard Street

The Week in Review Feast of Freedom "Seven days shall ye eat unleavened bread." Ex. 12:15.

Tonight, in Omaha and in every corner of the world Jewish people will sit down to the "Seder" table, to observe-Passover, the Jewish feast of freedom commemorating the liberation of the Hebrews in ancient Egypt. What is by nature a joyous occasion will be marred by the shadow of uneasiness which beclouds the world horizon of the Jewish people today. In Germany, as the Jews tell the story of the persecution of their ancestors by a longforgotten !Pharoah, whose very name is unknown, they must inevitably think of Hitler, a modern Pharoah. In Austria, the bitter herbs of the Seder table must perforce remind them of the bitter uncertainty of their future. In Eastern. Europe, the impoverishment of the Jewish people will sadden the festive board. In Russia, the Jewish Communists will hold mock Seders where the holiday will be burlesqued. Even in countries where the Jewish people are free to celebrate Pesach in their enjoyment of the rights of citizenship, the Passover holiday will assume new meaning and significance because of the growing, powerful currents of bigotry and narrowness.

And thus the time for unleavened bread comes at an opportune moment. We need inspiration from the story of Passover, our memorial to freedom. Our matzoth, our Charoses, our bitter herbs symbolize freedom to us. It recalls our escape from Egyptian bondage. It helped our ancestors when Babylonia exiled the Jewish people; when the Syrians put fire and blood to the Jewish land; when Romans took them captive; when Spain presented new methods of torture through the Inquisition; when Crusaders spilled human life in the name of religion; when Russia instigated pogroms. Our oppressors have crumbled like unto dust, yet the Jewish people still observe their holiday of freedom. As we read the Hagaddah tonight, we can obtain courage to continue the battle for the inalienable rights of man, the fight for p^ spiritual and religious fredom for all oppressed.

An Undertaking of Mercy

\

The combined d^v^ in "America for $3,00,000 by the Joint Distribution Committee and the Amej^can^Palestife Campaign held the spotlight during the past week"* ICocal^ihe field representative for the drive; Robert Herman;; acquainted many Omahanslwith the constructive work being accomplished by this beneficiary of the Omaha ;Jewish^ Phialnthxopies^ Nationally, Felix M. Warburg, renown financier and philanthropist, accepted the chairmanship for the gigantic drive, assisted by Joseph B. Wise, Gov.| Herbert E. Lehman, Dr. Cyrus Adler, Federal Judge Julian W. Mack, Joseph M. Prdskauer, Rabbi Stepnen S. Wise, Joseph Hyman, and Nathan Straus Jr. ' The work of these two organizations became linked together through the present emergency in Naziland. The German relief problem has resolved itself into two phases, internal and external.

Externally, the greatest salvation of German Jewish refugees has been Palestine, and it will continue to be Palestine. Hence, any effort to help solve the problem of suffering German Jewry must be interwoven with the problem of settling more Jewish people in Palestine. '" The unity of the two drives, with their different points of view as to policy and leadership, should encourage those seeking to aid the German-Jewish situation to show by their deeds that they are fully aware of the desperate needs of thehour. Not merely the refugees outside Germany need help. As High Commissioner McDonald points out with reference to the situation within Germany, "Unless funds from the outside are made available to help the German Jews maintain, their cultural, religious and philanthropic institutions, losses to Judaism may be irreparable. If only the Jews elsewhere could realize the price which German Jews are paying for loyalty to their ideals, there would be no hesitancy in making available at once the resources needed for work within Germany." Generally, actual physical relief must be extended where needed. The work-of rehabilitation must be pushed forward with a reconstruction of the economic outlook and work of both those in Germany and those who escaped to neighboring lands.

The children must not be allowed to remain in the atmosphere of venomous hate and racial poison prevailing in Germany today.

As many German Jews as can possibly be economically absorbed in Palestine must be settled in that land. | As Morris Rothenberg stated at the meeting opening the national driver "Fortunately, Palestine is the only country capable «>f absorbing a substantial portion of refugees. It should be remembered that in the last 10 years Palestine absorbed ten times as many J e w i s h i r ^ g r a n t s a s the rest of the world. As Jewish man-power, capital and idealism for a reborn homeland are poured into the country, its opportunities for the reception of additional letflers become greater. Who can say what Jewish vision and talent; and the will to live may achieve if our people, now to be Strengthened by the German element which was hitherto lacking, get ttiemselves to the task of creating a rightful place for them-

FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1934

who have added to the comfort and disease-resisting possibilities of mankind. They are reported to have perfected a new anaesthetic, called evipana, that makes operations more convenient and safer both to the patient and to the doctor. Working in a field that is constantly engaging the efforts of the world's foremost research scientists, these two physicians have made a valuable iontribution whose ultimate worth will be decided in the coming ears. The creation of this anaesthetic by Drs. Bachrach and Goldstein is not, in itself, an item of Jewish news, except as it may be related to the situation in Germany as well as in certain incidents in the United States. In the Reich, constant emphasis is placed upon the destruction of German values by Jews and mention is completely eliminated of the scores of men and women who have made possible the survival of tens of thousands of German ihristians. In our own country, the medical schools apply rigid standards of admittance that are particularly applicable to Jews.

It should be worthy of an editorial note at least that Jews dedicate themselves to an ideal regardless of the difficulties put in their way and regardless of the lack of appreciation with which their efforts are met.

'ATerrificJoW A terrific "jolt to the solar plexus" was suffered by Nazism in the United States last week when a Congressional nation-wide investigation of Nazi propaganda activities in the United States was voted overwhelmingly by the House of Representatives.

A special committee of seven Representatives will be appointed to inquire into "the extent, character and object of Nazi propaganda in the United States, and the diffusion within the United States of subversive propaganda that is instigated from foreign countries and attacks the principles of the form of government as guaranteed by our Constitution."

We who have had an opportunity to study Nazi propaganda in this country first hand before they started to "cover up" on their activities know only too well the inroads they have made with their insidous, vicious falsifications. But there is a danger that the wrong kind of an investigation will do much damage. The newspapers, we believe, will give full co-operation to publicity on the hearings when they get under way after Congress adjourns.

And altogether too many investigations are used by the investigators for their own publicity purposes. A wrongly handled investigation would divert the hearings from the main purpose of ferreting out the deteriorating influence of foreign, anti-American propaganda which aim to undermine the very principles upon which this country was founded. The investigation must be conducted on the basis of calm, judicial, undeniable facts by a committee headed by an impartial individual. In this respect, as we pointed out once before, it is imperative that Samuel Dickstein, who did such excellent work in the unofficial investigation, withdraw from any responsible position in connection with the Congressional inquiry. In no way should the official investigation have a Jewish influence; the pernicious Nazi propaganda and plans when brought to the open are sufficient to bring down the wrath of all true Americans upon those forcesijof bigotry which have attempted to inject the seeds of discontent into our land.

Picking Up Speed

)

After a slow, lumbersome start, the American boycott of Nazi-made goods is finally gaining headway and bids fair to make an indelible impression upon Germany's trade.

The largest department stores in New York—as Macy's, Gimbel Brothers, Hearn's, Bloomingdale Bros., and others—recently announced that importation of German goods had been discontinued. Then came the announcement from F..Wi Woolworth company that they top had decided to discontinue buying Nazimade merchandise. The effect may. be gaged by the fact that Woblworth's alone reported sales last year of more than $25,000,000 in 1932, German imports accounting for 1.70 per. cent of : total purchases.

The important feature is the reason given by the big department stores for stopping importation of Nazi goods. "Consumer resistance" and "the successful search for merchandise which would not meet with consumer resistance has made it possible to replace German products in almost every instance" are reasons that must hurt where it counts in German industrialism.

For Health Work A growing recognition by the Palestine government of the importance of the public health service by Jewish agencies for the benefit of the entire Holy Land is indicated by the subsidy announced by the government of thirteen thousand dollars toward the support of the school hygiene, anti-trachoma and infant welfare work maintained in Palestine by Hadassah. This sum represents but a very small part of what is required, but it is encouraging in the fact that it is more than before.

Skin diseases and malaria in Palestine have been practically eliminated among the school children seeking curative and preventive treatment in the clinics. Trachoma has been reduced from 34 per cent in 1918 to 7.3 per cent in 1932.

A '

BY THE WAY

asked the late Emil G. Hirsch, rabbi of Sinai Temple, Chicago.

"Isn't It true, Dr. Hirsch, that you are a Unitarian?"

"No," he replied, "I am a.Jewnitarian."

IN THE MIRE AGAIN

CONGRESSIONAL INVESTIGATION OF NAZIS VOTED

And Meyer Glasstine writes in to i wisecrack: "Now "that Feuchtwanger Washington (J. T. A.)—The House has written a book called "The Op- of Representatives adopted the Dickpermans,' isn't it about time some stein resolution calling for a sweepA LADY OBJECTS A good lady—not of the Jewish one wrote about the under dogs ?" ing, nation-wide Congressional invesfold—from Cleveland, writes, taking tigation into Nazi and other foreignexception to my statement that Pal- AN OLD STORY RETOLD supported propaganda activities in Walter Winchell repeats an oldj the United States. estine was a land virtually nude of all vegetation when the Jews took Jewish story—that is so old, it is al-l The only opposition to the measure hold. My correspondent quotes the most new and is worthy of better) expressed during the debate came Bible as contradicting this state- distribution. The story about the, from Representative Thomas L. BlanJewish schadchan who told one of ton, of Texas, the self-appointed ment.

In answer, of course, I need only his clients that he had a girl for him "watch-dog of the treasury," who desay that I am not referring to the with $20,000 dowry. clared that there was no anti-Semit"Have you got a picture of her?" ism in the United States and that the Palestine of old days—but to that of "With $20,000 we don't show any expenditure necessitated by the investoday.

There is every reason to believe pictures." tigation vcould be a waste of public that it was once the land rich of ver- THAT WOULD BE funds. dure that it has been depicted—and PUNISHMENT A surprise of the debate was the I believe with my correspondent that statement in favor of the resolution Ernest Barbarash points out that the glory may yet shine again—but

by Representative Louis T. McFadden even today, after all the planting of Hitler begins the same as Haman of Pennsylvania, who has been frewith an H. And he wants to know trees by the Jewish National Fund quently charged with being a tool of and other bodies, corporate and pri- if Hitler will also end the same as the anti-Semitic Silver Shirt organivate, it is still probably the most Haman—on the end of a rope. and who has made several atAnswering which, it seems to us— zation tree-less land in existence. tacks on a more adequate punishment for Hit- Congress. the Jews from the floor of ler would be to make him sit the THE LAND MOURNS The Pennsylvanian startled many Planting of trees has indeed be- rest of his life and read his own Congressmen when he told the House speeches. come something of a religious cerethat he was "heartily in favor of the mony in Palestine. Chamisha Asar resolution." He said he was willing Beshavat, New Year for the Trees, The late Dr. Solomon Schechter was to have an investigation to find out is a great day in Palestine. All the a great genius, but like many a gen- what was going on and "if there is school children there go out to plant ius often forgot to render unto nap- any movement in the United States trees. kins and such things the tribute due or one initiated from abroad to deIt is hard to understand how a land them. So it happened that one day, j stroy the constitutional form of govcould have become so treeless as Pal- one of his disciples said to Dr. ernment of the United States." estine. How the land has wasted in Schechter: the past two thousand years! If one "Professor, I can see you had eggs Not Hostile to Neighbors. wanted to be mystical, one could be- for breakfast this morning."

The resolution was presented by lieve that land mourns as much the "Wrong," said Schechter. "That; Representative E. E. Cox, of Georgia, loss of its people, as the people mourn stain is from last week. I had oat-] who told the members that the comthe loss of their land. meal this morning." ! mittee had "proceeded cautiously in consideration of the resolution" beTHE ANCIENT Jacob irishman, editor of the Jew-! fore deciding to render an unanimous BELGIUM ish Morning Journal, tells one about report in its favor.

A reason of a less mystical turn a young Jewish fellow who came to that has been occasionally given is papa and told him he proposed to ' Congressman Cox read into the record letters from the American Federthat Palestine lost muck of its woods marry Lillian.

I ation of Labor, the Disabled Ameriin the various wars. Palestine, says "Why are you going to marry Lilcan War Veterans and other leading one historian, was the Belgium of the lian," asked Papa. | national organizations urging adopancient world. The Greeks, Romans, "Because I like her—I think she is !

Assyrians, Egyptians—a score of oth- the type that will make me happy." tion of the resolution. er nationalities now dead—all did "So," replied Papa—"and if she considerable fighting in Palestine. makes you happy, what will be the NATIONAL And so—its present desolations is a tachlis?" lesson in pacifism.

ACCESSORIES, Inc. No wonder the Hebrew greeting— "And relative to my comment last EVERYTHING the equivalent for our own "hello" is week on Dr. Yorke-Steiner, Jacob de For the AD to Shalom—Peace. tells me that Steiner put in the I used to entertain a dislike for Haas 2051 Farnam AT. 5524 Yorke to commemorate the fact that that form of greeting, but now sur- he had lived in New York. veying the present mad world, it seems to me to have its points above "toodle-dee-ooo, hy and howdedoo."

By DAVID SCHWARTZ

A NOTE ON FORESTRY Speaking of Palestine tree planting, it is interesting to learn that the pine tree is coming to its own again in Palestine. The great favorite of the firs.t years of Zionist* development was the eucalyptus tree, whicii the Arabs generally called the Jewish tree.

The Jews planted the eucalyptus because it is good for draining the swamps, but now more efficient methods of draining swamps have been found—and the pine tree seems to be displacing the eucalyptus in favor.

After school the children trill be hungry. Let them hai)e all the butter they Want

HOW BERLIN WAS NAMED

There was a recent report in the newspapers that Hitler is considering the making of some other city than Berlin the capital of Germany.

The report stated that Hitler feels that Berlin is not the pure German city that a capital should be.

Touching this report, a correspondent writes to me that Hitler must have found out that his capital city is named after a Jew—the head of the Mizrachi organization — Rabbi Meyer Berlin.

•v

—

i——

Be Sure That the Butter You Buy Is

HAKDING'S QUALITY BUTTER ^Slf^

THE "RABBI" OP ROCKEFELLER'S CHURCH

When in the rush of his speech the other night at the Wise dinner, John Haynes Holmes referred to the, pastor of the Rockefeller church—the literal "Harry Posdick" as "Rabbi Fosdick," it didn't seem out of place.

Which, reminds -me for some reason or other of the question they once

GEMS of the BIBLE and TALMUD

By O.O.

DASHER

If thoa meet thine-enemy's ox or his donkey going astTay, thou shalt Reporting on his adventures in the Tahiti Islands, Lewis surely bring it back to him again.

Browne found not only Jews and anti-Semitism but even Jewish If thou see the donkey of him who caste. On one island there were two Jews, one a do-nothing who hateth thee lying under its burden, shalt forbear to pass by him; came from New York in order to "live with nature" and who still thou thou shalt. surely, release it with gets the Jewish Daily Forward, and the other the local trader. him.

TimelyObservations...

The latter refuses to have anything to do with Brownsville's conIf thou at all take thy neighbor's tribution to Tahiti since contact with him would lower his social grain out to pledge, thou shalt restanding."—Martha Neumark, in "Lights of New York." store it imto him before the sun goeth down. ;-1 ;i

"The country of the Jews (Palestine) is green and fertile.

You notice in contrast the wasteland of the Arabs, uncultivated BeUeWlt or Not selves in the sun." stretches of sand."—Lawrence Freiman, Canada, upon return from Believe" it or not, but the recent discovery of the Standard Oil ComOur generous contribution to the Jewish Philanthropies will Palestine trip. ' pany's wells in Egypt resulted from mean-a generous contribution by the community and the great a tip given in the Old Testament. worldiwide undertaking of mercy and justice as represented by the "This investigation of subversive propaganda activities is now Exodus 11:3 says, "and daubed it Joint Distribution Committee and the American Palestine Cam- assumed by the United States—the greatest democratic govern- with slime and with pitch." One of the company's directors who read paign. ment in the world. We want to keep it the greatest democratic this message figured out that where : government of the world and not permit local agencies of foreign there is pitch there must be oil. there are a number of oil wells governments to undermine it."—Congressman Samuel Dickstein, Now For Humanity on the ground near where Moses •-, The names of pr r Louis Bachrach and Dr. Albert Goldstein of speaking of the Congressional investigation into Nazi propaganda was. bom. It- pay* to read the Old Testament.

Baltimore are about to be added to the list of medical pioneers in the U.S.

ALGONQUIN A BRAND new and welcome style in a street shoe that is as comfortabfe as a slipper. Nettleton's patented and exclusive fiend-sewed $eam, together with characteristic Nettleton shoemaking and styling, sivc Algonquin a certain distinction that simply cannot be copied. Come in and refresh your appearance with a pair of these smartest of all shoes.

CORRECT APPARE1. FOR MEN AND WOMEN

£AGE &—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1934 RECUPERATING «.

Henry G. Chait, law student at the University of Nebraska at Lincoln, who underwent an appendectomy March 15, has returned from the Lincoln General hospital and is convalescing at the Lincoln chapter house of Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity, with which he is affiliated.

Chesed Shel Ernes

A regular meeting of the Chesed Shel Ernes Society will ba held at the Jewish Funeral Home building on. Monday, afternoon* April 2, at 2 p. m.

A report of t i e building committee will be rendered, and a final report will be given on the card party. It is important that every member be INITIATE PLEDGES The Alpha Theta chapter of Zeta present, Beta Tau at Lincoln announces the formal initiation of Herbert Kaplan, Albert Stein, Lolyd Friedman, Pnil LINCOLN-KAPLAN MARRIAGE Kappa Tan sorority of Central Laserowifcr, and Harold Sommer, all Miss Rose Kaplan, daughter of Mr. BROOKSTEIN-HURWITZ High, school, winner of the silver of Omaha, on Sunday, March 25. and Mrs. Jacob Kaplan, became the WEDDING trophy in the review given Tuesday bride of Mr. Edward Lincoln hasi Miss Ethel Hurwitz, daughter of Many of the out-of-town alumni were night by the Bound Table of Jewish Sunday afternoon, -with Rabbi Uri Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Hurwitz, be- present for the initiation ceremony Youth, will give their prize-winning Miller officiating. came the bride of Mr. Irving Brook- and banquet. production for the Conservative Syna-

Conservative Auxiliary

Haclassah to Hear Broadcast Tuesday

be presented at the B'nai Israel synagogue, 18th and Chicago streets, on April 15.

In addition to the Hazomir Singing

The local chapter of Hadassah will hold its regular meeting1 on Tuesday afternoon, April 3, at 1:30 p. m., at the J. C. C. The meeting is being called for an early hour so that the members may hear the coast-to-coast radio program being broadcast by Hadassah from

Society, tbefce will be several other numbers, including violin selections and a five-minute talk on "T2ie Program of the Mizrachi."

COFFEE HOWARDS 16th.

New York.

Mrs. Edward Jacobs, former na-

tional Hadassah. president, will speak on "Palestine Gathers in the Exiles."

In addition, the National Broadcasting Company has arranged a program of Passover music At Tuesday's meeting, Rabbi DaH. Wice of Temple Israel will be guest speaker. Several matters of business of great importance to the organization will be discussed. Nominating committees will be appointed, and plans made for the Give or Get luncheon will be made. Every member is urged to come early.

The bride was given in marriage stein, son of Mr. M. Brookstein, Sungogue Auxiliary, at the next meeting, by her mother and father. The groom day afternoon, March 25, at 1 o'clock IN SIOUX CITY Wednesday, April 11, at the J. C. C. •was given in marriage by his uncle at the Hurwitz residence. Rabbi Uri Mr. Leo Schlaifer is at the Hotel The sketch, a fantasy, entitled, "The President's Dream," will be the feaand aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Lin- Miller officiated at the ceremony, Howard in Sioux City. ture of the spring tea, planned for coln. Other attendants -were Mr. and which was attended by members of VISITING IN OMAHA that afternoon.

Mrs. Sam Lincoln and Mr. and Mrs. the immediate families.

Barney Grey.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Siegal were Mrs. Bessie Firsht of Detroit, Miss Ruth Pollack wrote and diMich., who has been spending the rected the sketch, assisted by Miss The bride -was gowned in -white the only attendants.

Los Angeles, Cal., is visit- Florence Mosher, a member of the satin. The veil was worn in cap ef- The bride wore a beige lace gown, winterin inOmaha with relatives and K. T.'s. Girls of the club who apfect, caught with orange blossoms. with matching accessories. Her .hat ing friends. pear in it are the following: Francis She carried a shower bouquet of was of a turban effect, with a shor Bordy, Bernice Silvennan, Bemice on Saturday, April 14, instead of two •white roses and sweet peas. Miss tulle veiL She carried a boquet of FOR LITERARY GROUP Bordy, Lillian Friedlander, Gertrude weeks hence. This meeting will be Elayne Garber was train bearer. Miss yellow roses.

Evelyn Green sang, • 'Oh, Promise Mrs. Siegel wore a printed organdy Mrs. D. Soref will be hostess to Bloch, Elaine Schlaifer, Libby Fish- the last and will close a season thai Me." Miss Sara Kaplan, sister of gown over yellow satin and bad the Literary Group of the Daughters berg, Sarah Margolin, Sarah Sterling, has been highly successful in enterthe bride, played the wedding march. brown accessories and a brown tulle of Zion at her home, 3337 Hickory, Jean Beber. The prize was awarded tainment and cultural value, sponThe ceremony was followed by a hat. She also carried a bouquet of on Tuesday afternoon. Rabbi Uri Mil- on the basis of originality. sors state. ler will be guest speaker.

Spring flowers will be used on the roses. dinner for the immediate family. tea tables, and hostesses will be The young couple will make their A reception in honor of the newlychosen this week by the committee wed couple was held in the afternoon PLAIT BRIDGE PARTY home in Ralston, Neb. in charge, Mrs. Phineas Wintroub, Plans are being made by the Omaand evening. After a short honeychairman, has announced. ha chapter of the Junior Hadassah moon trip to Kansas City, they will BEING ENTERTAINED for a Mother and Daughter bridge Announcement is also made that A varied program is being prepared make their home in Omaha.

Numerous parties are being given the next Oneg -Shabbos will be held for the Mizrachi Musical, which will party at the J. C. C Wednesday evelor Mrs. Sophie Rothkop, who is leavrung, April 25.

Jng Wednesday, April 4, for Seattle, ARRIVE HOME Wash., where she will attend the Mrs. D. Lincoln and daughter, Shir- The Misses Lillian Epstein and are co-chairman in wedding of her niece, Miss Myrah ley, have arrived home after spend- Fannie charge of this affair.

"Gross. ing the winter in New Orleans, La., Mrs. Rothkop will also visit with where they visited with relatives and DIRECTS RELIEF Your Satisfaction It friends in Los Angeles. She will friends.

Mr. Samuel Gerson, formerly ex,ipend the summer in Berkeley, Cal., ecutive director of the local Feder.xrhere she will visit with her brofcher- OR INDEFINITE STAY ation, is now director of Federal re'n-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Elite Miss Irene Hirsch has arrived here lief for Montana, according to word 'Soodson. from Chicago for an indefinite stay. received here. Recently lie has been doing relief work in Cook County, Dl. OMAHA-S s r r u CENTCR 'O VISIT HERE Mrs. A. Allen of Hollywood, Cal., Elaborate plans are being made for the third annual Give or Get ho has been spending the last luncheon of Hadassah, which will take six months in Chicago, will visit in place Wednesday, May 2, in the au- Omaha with relatives and friends. iditorium of the J. C. C. Miss Pearl Franklin of Chicago, FOR PASSOVER Pesach delicacies of all kinds will inational vice-president and one of the Miss Bluma Neveleff arrived be served at the Jack and Jill, 16th (founders of Hadassah, will be guest Wednesday from Iowa City, Ia^ and Howard streets, during the entire speaker. : where she is a student at the Uni- week of Passover, according to Sam "• Those Hadassah members jfho versity of Iowa, to spend the Pass- Josepbson. . toave contributed or raised money over holiday here.

Among the tempting dishes which ' tor the" Medical Fund will be guests will be on the menu are included "of- * the organization. Non-members RETURNS HOME matzos, matzo balls, kraplach, kiah• may make reservations at $5 per Mrs. Sam Livingston of Blooming- kas, lotkas, blintzes, and other special plate. ton, HL, has returned home after delicacies.

The Omaha quota this year is ?1,- visit with her daughter, Mrs. Sam 000, and a determined effort is be- Wertheimer, jr. ing made to raise the full sum. It r,*is particularly important for the full The following- contributions to the 'sum to be raised now because of the TRD? EAST Book of life of the Talmud Torah 10,000 German Jews who have en- Mr. and Mrs. I. Ziegler left last for February and March are anFridayy for Chicago for a short stay nounced by Dr. Philip Sher, chairman: • tered into Palestine the past year. h M Li At present 38 German-Jewish'phy- with their daughter, Miss Louise Dave Freeman, in memory of M t sicians have been added to the Hadas- Ziegler, post-graduate Arndt; Jlsx Goldstein and Rose, Frewho is doing p g ' ' sah staff. f Chi da and Albert Soffer, in memory of i • • Additional names of women eligi- work at the University of Chicago. Mrs. F . Soffer; Zlotky family in b l e to the Give or Get Luncheon inmemory of Mrs. M. Zlotky; Mrs. M. - elude the Mesdames Morris Burstein. BRIDGE LUNCHEON Fromkin, Mrs. A. W°lf and Mrs. J. A one-o'clock bridge luncheon for Hyman Cohn, Herman Cohen," Joe Finkel, on the occasion of the recovDaytch, Herman Handler, M. F. Lev- the benefit of the Hadassah Medical ery of Mrs. K. Tatle from a recent enson, M. Horn, Max Kaplan, Louis Fund will be given at the Blackstone illness.

Turkel, George Strauss, L. B. Wolf- Hotel Tuesday, April 10.

Hostesses will include the Messon. dames Allan Kbhan, Horace Hosenbmm, Sam Cohen, Irvin Levin, Julius Abrahamson, Is Rosenblatt, Max Davis, E. Meyer, Phil Rosenblatt, David W. Bernstein, L Berkowitz, A Passover play in Yiddish, 'The Elewitz, and A. Greenspan.

Silver Cap," will be presented by the Savings of 10 per cent can be ha< by book buyers and magazine sub- Mrs. Julius Stein is chairman oi Young Judaea girls at the J. C C. Wednesday evening, April 4. scribers who order their books or the medical fund.

The cast includes Beatrice Eisman, magazines through the joint rental Hose Kirshenbaum, Betty Tarnoff, library conducted by the Council of FOR PASSOVER HOLIDAYS Jewish Women at the J. C. C, ac- Mr. and Mrs. Nate Sherman and Eve "Knrmt, Molly Kelberg. Chaircording to an announcement this family of Chicago will arrive today to man will be Sarah Beber. week by Mrs. Irvin Levin, Council spend the Passover holidays with their Miss Minnie Miller, sponsor, is dilibrarian. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Sherman recting the play. She will also sing several selections.

This service of the library is open and family. to everyone, as are the other features of the library, a rental sectioi of more than 300 books; a sale section of many books sold for bargain prices, and easy, public circulation If you are an of "a ditfier" about your Easter coat—if op worrying privileges. v • and come in here! We've carefully chosen the headline fashions Among the recent new books added for spring in every type of coat. Here are "Hie .test of the new are An Altar in the Fields, the latest fweeds, in ine'newest color mixtures. Here are the smartest of book by the ever-popular Ludwig the new *iress coats, with clever fur treatments. And in* price Lewisohn, and Wanda, by Richard is really astounding.

Grant, a light book recently published. Several [ new books are planned to be ordered for April for the xenr Sizes 12 to 2 0 . . . 36 to 44 tal library. All books rent for only 8 cents per day. '

HUMAN ENGINE 0 automobile will sputter and smutter if not "hitting on all four. ©The human engine cannot produce 100% unless it is fed right . . . with quality food.

0 "Tune up" yourself... add zest to your work . . . pep to your undertakings . . . enjoy the delicious, menus of the Jack & J i l l . . . morning, noon or night, or after the show.

A Suggestion for Any Night

Jack & Jill Sizzling Steak

Planning Musical

Serretf while mmtm in the prwrrut I Hit PiplBS hit.

- - -

tdaba bake* patat*. sltart bauer. «rUk.

Our Success

Give or Get Luncheon

°assover Delicacies at Jack and Jill

Book of Life

Savings Off ered at Joint Center Library

THE SMARTEST PROMENADERS WILL BE WEARING THESE

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Young Judaeans to Present Yiddish Play

Fur Trimmed and Self Trimmed In AH Colors, Styles, Fabrics

• ..And in Addition a Glorified Selection of

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ZSISFAMAM

AT2SI5

t6>7 Homard Street ?IT u-iiio&ti

babies, the children of Mr babes had just opened theii watch out. ' . '

CWA WORKERS PROTEST—This photo shows some,of. the 500 CWA worlters of New York City who went to Washington to protest against discontinuance of the CWA work relief, marching down a street at the capital toward the White House and CWA headquarters to file the protests. . *•

I FOURTEEN DIE IN FIRE—Here are the charred ruins of the Federal Transient Relief bureau at Lynchburg, VaJ, followirie a tragic fire in which 14 homeless lodgers perished and 75 were injured.

CHERRY BLOSSOM TIME?—According to the calendar, spring has come to Washington, but who will believe it? Here is a typical spring (oh yeah!) afternoon at the capital, showing two fair residents trying to enjoy the atmosphere among the famous Japanese cherry trees after a nice blanket of snow had covered the city.

A STAR HOBBY—Some people collect stamps, and others collect autographs, but it remained for pretty Mary Hutchinson, of Venice, Cal., to pick the distinctive hobby of gathering starfish along the shores of the Pacific. She is pictured on the beach at Venice with some of her specimens.

•s,

FORMER RULER AT RACES—Former King Alfonso of Spain, left, is photographed at the races in Luxor, Egypt, in company with Baron Jean Empain, right, and part of the tetter's family. The £or-( mer ruler proceeded to Egypt after his hunting trip m the Sudan.

•

• . • • «

%

-:

• i . i •

• •

V

i

<

of Paris,,chee^-wil.dly,}fl&jnore-American-troops, arrive^ The=Yanks are shown marching .through ike P l a c e d la Concorde in July, 1917.,

LOOK

and

they landed "Over There", this boatload of American troops typifies tbV

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PAGE 7—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1934

SYMPOSIUM ON JUDAISM HELD ON WEDNESDAY

which will T>e awarded to the Chapter whose'entrtpt wins first place.

As Jfort of a,t$ program, the A. Z. A. also offers the "Dr. Boris D. Bogen Award" to the member who does the most each year toward the revival of the Hebrew language.

Populariang Hebrew MOBflLIZING AMERICAN JEWRY TO AID JEWS IN GERMANY_ High Commissioner McDonald Greets United Effort of Joint Distribution? r Committee and American Palestine Campaign

Omaha.—Aleph Zadik A l e p h (Junior B'nai Brith) is doing its part in popularizing the Hebrew language which has come into its own since being recognized as an official language of Palestine. Realizing that

J . # C . to Be Closed

Views on Reform, Conservative and Orthodox Judaism Presented

y

An exposition on the approach to Judaism by Reform, Conservative and Orthodox Rabbis /was presented, at a symposium at the J. C. C. "Wednesday evening before a capacity attendance.

This was part of the Jewish iecture series sponsored by the Junior Vaad organizations.

Rabbi David H. "Wice spoke on Reform Judaism; Rabbi David Graubait of Des Moine3 on Conservative; and Rabbi Uri Miler on Orthodox. Rabbi David A. Goldstein-presided; and an open forum followed the addresses.

Rabbi "Wice declared that Reform.

Judaism favored changes and adaptations which become necessary because of the needs of the people "themselves.

He stated that while Reform Judaism favored adaptations in customs and lolk-ways, the fundamentals of Judaism, the essentials, have in no way been changed. He quoted many examples to show that throughout history the leading Jewish rabbis had made adaptations to meet the needs of the people, and that Reform Judaism was a continuation of a process started centuries before.

He pleaded for consistency, that "we should not have to think one way and live another."

In. his address on Conservative Judaism, Rabbi Graubart stated that "If "we follow the path of fire, w e will be burned. If we follow the path, of frost, we will be frozen. Let us walk the middle path, the path of safety. Conservative Judaism does not adhere to the fundamentalism of Orthodoxy nor to the extreme liberalism of Reform.

It believes in Judaism as a civilization, a way of life, a culture, all inclusive."

In speaking of certain Biblical .'injunctions, he declared that Conservative Judaism looks upon them as lolkways, customs, mores. "If we view them in this manner, they are more likely to be observed;" Rabbi Miller, in speaking bl Orthodox Judaism, stated that the principle on which Orthodoxy differs from the others is the doctrine of authority, the authority of the Torah and tradition.

This authority, he declared, enabled the Jewish people to survive through the centuries, and will be the means of their s u r v i v a l in the future.

"Though the Bible be the writings of man, they are the result of divine i n spiration, and though we violate the Holy injunctionSiTre^b^iot-tihrogatr them," h e said. He stated that the Bible was never meantio betaken l i t erally, but was to be interpreted.-The. adaptations of Orthodoxy, he claimed, meant a natural growth based on the underlying principles of the Jewish faith.

Orthodoxy, he pointed out, also stands for the unity in Jewish life. ;

Due to the Passover holiday, all departments "'<>f the Jewish Community Center will be closed until Monday. - ' The' Center activities vrill also be suspended Thursday evening, April 5, st 5 p. m. until Sundaj; morning, April, 8. Paris—-German exports to France daring 1933 were cut by 569,000,000 francs ($45,000,000) as compared with 1932, according to figures made public by the Jewish Boycott Committee here.

1934

1897 . Morris ftothenberg

Paul Baerwald

*. .

President, - ZIONIST ORGANIZATION Of AMERICA Co-Chairman Council Jewish Aseney For PatetUne

"Cfrairmsn,

JOINT DISTRIBUTION COMMITTEE

Hebrew is essential if one desires a good Jewish background, the A. Z. A. has developed a program which offers incentives to the young man to continue the knowledge gained in the Talmud Torah.

On April 1, the international A. Z. A. Hebrew essay contest closes. Beautiful keys will be awarded the first, second and third place "winners.

Shown here is the coveted plaque

James G. McDonald-

Lotus Lipsky 3

I

"Once more, as so frequently throughout their long heroic and tragic history, the Jews me showing their wiUingness to make generous sacrifices on behalf of their fellow-Jews."

James C. McDonald

The. lands allotted from this united effort to the American Palestine Campaign wm be; apissued a united appeal (or a- plied to the program beiag carfond ol $3,000,000, a sum Indis- ried out by the Central Barean pensably necessary for the wort for the Settlement of German of relief, rehabilitation and refg Jews in Palestine, of which Dr. Cnatnr Weizmanxi fe the Chair^TIri51irIsna ^eTse other lanffs now to progress Ja man, ana to tbb normal bndget raid of the rictinis c t *ae aatt of the-Keren Hayesod (Palestine Foundation Ftmd>. The Semitic policy of the German-funds allotted to tire Joist Diagovernment. _ • . .•: EADERS of the two most lioporiaat tund-raismg organlL xations of American Jewry hare 1

Unofficial Rebuke to Nazis By Queen Mary

Religious Services

Omaha Council of Jewish Women

Vaad

Passover services will be held at Mrs. Irvin Stalmaster is chairman the various synagogues affiliated of the nominating committee for the with the Vaad beginning this eveCouncil of Jewish Women, Mrs.- Al ning at 6:30 p. m. There will be no Frank, vice-president, has announced. late Friday evening service.

Mrs. Stalmater was named at a meetMorning services will be held both ing of the organization, Monday, at Saturday and Sunday mornings. the J. C. C. Rabbi Uri Miller -will speak SaturOther members are Mesdames Phil-

London <WNS) —-Nazi Germany and its policy of persecuting Jews "was given a polite but nevertheless effective rebuke by Q u e e n Mary when she asked that Elizabeth Bergner, exiled German-Jewish actress, whose most recent picture, "Catherine' the Great," has been barred in Germany, be presented to her.

Her Majesty invited the Jewish film star to the royal box for a chat after the Queen had publicly expressed her pleasure at the picture.

World-Wide

1 « 8 Douglas

Jonah B. Wise National Chairman, Fund-Ratstno Committee JOINT DISTRIBUTION COMMITTEE

trlutition Committee will be a j plied to contiDBing its activities o t relief and reconstruction to cooperation with tha German Jewish welfare organizations and with the xetcseo aid committees - la' * artoaa lana^—agti toward the «rnHagan<a. of i t s program of « i a i a behalf c l t i e Jjwg jpf Esstera »nu Central Europe.

••;"•:

-

;.•;.'•

The Joint BistrSHrfion Committee and the JevrisiJ Agency for Palestine win continue to cooperate trtta James G. IfcDon-, aid, High Commissioner for Refugees Coming, from Germany, appointed fcy •fhe T&rgrt*. Ot Nations; and both, organizations will also continue to work In cooperation with, the Central British Fund lor C^tr-sa Jewry.

RESTAURANT

SAVE TIME SAVE WORK and wash ctolfies clean

of Nazi propagandists. H. J. BoHt of White Plains, New York, has publicly offered t o pay $1,000 for every New York-r-Inv order to intensify proven case of real mistreatment of the- anti-GeriBan; ^boycott and to co- non-Nazis by Nazi authorities in Gerordinate activities'-'of those prosecut- many, and Gegen-Angriff has taken ing it, a Joint Boycott Enforcement up his challenge. If Mr. Beldt keeps CouneU comprising representatives of his bargain the financial worries of tte Central Trades and Labor Cound l and of the American Jewish Con- Gegen-Angnff are over, gress had been created. The Council will work to translate into action the Blood Ritual libel boycott resolution of the American Revived Federation of Labor.

Kovno—The blood ritual . libel against Jews, has made its appearRoosevelt Urged to Revise ance in Kovno.

Immigration Order A brochure giving details of soWashington—Revision of President :alled Jewish use of Christian Wood Hoover's executive order of 1930 re- in the baking of matzoh and butquiring consular officials to demand trend by false quotations from the definite proof that an alien applying Talmud i s being widely circulated for an immigration visa would not here. become a public charge in this counJewish leaders, who have traced the try was urged on President Koose- circular to Nazi sources, have develt in a 38-page appeal addressed to manded that the government act to by a committee of prominent prevent its further circulation.

American women headed by Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt.

P. L. Unit Joins With Jewish Congress .

mittee is to select officers for 1934, and report at the next meeting on tude."

Sunday morning he will speak at Says Wanchope Favors April 30. The program for the Permanent Jewish Immigration next meeting will be in charge of the B'nai Israel synagogue on "PassLondon—High Commissioner Waucover Symbols and Jewish History." the International Kelations group of hope of Palestine regards Palestine which Mrs.. Manuel Grodinsky is as the only land that can be the chairman. refuge for the greatest portion of the Speakers Monday •were Mrs. Max Passover services win start this German-Jewish, refugees, C a p t a i n Holzman who told of National Coun- evening* at 6 p. m.. There will be no Solomon, leader of the Jewish N T cil activities, and Mrs. M. F. Leven- late service. tional Fund of England, reported on Nazi-Inspired Students Stage son, who gave a current event re- There will be special Passover Mu- his return from a visit to Palestine. Unprecedented Anti-Semitic view of Jewish interest. Several vio- sic, and no sermon will be delivered.

Captain Solomon quoted the High Riot in Jugo-SIavia Formerly In the Insurance Bids. lin selections by Myron Cohen, son Sarajev, J u g o s l a v i a — W i t h i n a Commissioner as saying he favors a Saturday morning junior Passover of Mr. and Mrs. Goodman Cohen, JA- 9480 214 S o . ISth S t permanent Jewish. ~ immigration to stone's throw of the spot where the services will be held. were presented: by this young musimurder of an Austrian archduke and Across from the City Hall Palestine which Tshould increase toSaturday evening the congregationcian, who was accompanied by Miss gether with the country's economic archduchess 20 years ago precipitated al Seder will be held in the vestry Betty Fellman. the World War, anti-Semitism, long absorptive capacity. ;'• . of the "Temple/"• Mrs. Grodinsky has announced that quiescent in Jugo-SIavia, broke out in Tuesday evening the adult study Arab Leaders Get Stiff for the next meeting of the Inter-* tide form of a student demonstration national Kelations group on Monday, class vrill meet,: with Rabbi Freder- Jail Terms :i , . ^ at a concert given by a Jewish singApril 2, Kabbi Frederick Cohn will ick Cohn leading the discussion. . v Jaffa—Found-guilty of having par- ing society whose members are for I Grey Iron, Aluminum be the speaker. His subject, "The ticipated . in" last October's *: illegal the most part German-Jewiish refuBronse Casting World Court," is the new topic for Arab: demonstrations against the gov- gees.

Wood and Metal Patterns study by this groupi It i s being takServices tonighi begin at 6:15 p. m. ernment a i d -the ensuuig riots which 26U Jrartha St. HA. en up locally in connection with-the and will conclude at about 6:45 p. m., c s ^ e d more than a. score, of deaths Untermyer Offers Services.

New York—Offering: to testify- berequest of the National Council of permitting the worshippers -to return and injuries to 150, ten prominent ofJewish Women, which is fostering to their homes.for the Seder. ; r ficials-td the "jArab Executive and the fore the special Congressional comsuch a study: in. all Council sections , The schedule of-^ services for the A|ab Youth ^ Federation have been mittee that will investigate Nezi of the United States. v first two days of Passover is as fol- sentenced. to ten mbntns Imprison- propaganda id the United ' States, ment at- Bird labor by Magistrate Samuel Uhtermyerr ia a" telegram to Dr. Cohn is. to be the first speakRepresentative Dickstein, : p r i m e Ralph BdiH ; ' : er in a series to be devoted to this Saturday morning—9 a. m. mover in the ^inquiry, said.that the. subject. Discussions, too, will be held.

F^ other Arab leaders of the riots Saturday evening—6:30 p. m. • An informal tea will b e given at the -Sunday morning—9 a. m.

• were given terms of,five months in "probe will reveal that t h e neutrality conclusion of the meeting which is Eabbi David A. Goldstein will jail a t hard laboilana three were ac- of•&i friendly nation, has been violated to be held at the home of Mrs. Moe preach the sermon at 10 o'clock Suir q u i t t e d . ; . . ; . • \ ' ^ i i ' ^ - - ] - : < ] ' \ [ ~ : ' v - \ :"• y - ^_ jiermsny ana saouiu end recall «£fl>&-'.German ambassador t o Katleman.

• •• -.day morning. His subject will be United States. : N e w Tuberculosis S e r q m ; ' Mrs. Sam Stern, chairman of the "The Four Sons of the Haggadah arid ^ •~j8t new w serum jwhich w i c h i t s ini child study group, has announced the Modern 'Wicked'. Son.", completion of a f a l T and winter seDr. and Mrs. H.; Hirschmann and ventor DET S. if/ Corner^ jdirector of Worries Are Orer ries of talks, sponsored by the board their mother, Mrs; Kose Hirsehberg, the National Jewish- ^Bos^tal, con- " Paris--Gegen-Angriff, a militant of education, and also,plans for^ have purchased forty Sabbath; prayer tends will make - all normal persons anti-Nazi paper published here, thinks Eat at tiie home nursing and child psychology books.for the congregation in mem- safe from tuberculosis, is to be tested it has found a way to finance its class to be given when the next fall ory of the late Sigmund Hirschberg. by twelve cosvkts at the Colorado continued publication - at the expense State Penitentiary. term of the "Council begins.

Dr. Corper's serum has been proven Mrs. Louis Sogolow gave a report successful on hundreds of id STORM SASH; on the progress made this year in assisting the foreign born in Ameri- The Junior Congregation will meet and in order to give it & final test canization work. Over 25 women are Saturday morning for special Pass- Governor Johnson has agreed to exenrolled in* two" classes that meet over services at the B'nai Israel tend executive clemency to twelve LUMBER CO. weekly, Mrs. Sogolow, chairman, synagogue at 9 a. m. Refreshments convicts who agree to risk their own 1511 Farnam St. stated. Sirs. Moe Katleman i s co- will be served and all children are health In the interests • o f medical chairman for this group. urged to be present science.

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PAGE 8—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1934 father, Mr. Barney Gilinsky, for sev-of Iowa. Donald returned home Wedera lweeks. nesday, while his brother will spend Harold Saks, student at the Univer- his spring vacation visiting in Chisity of Iowa at Iowa City, arrived; cago, m . home Wednesday to spend,his spring j of Seder Service •which will be h e l d j . Mrs. Morris N . London .was' chosen vacation visiting his parents, Mr. and in the homes. The Passover service chairman of the Public Welfare DeBY F. R. K. Mrs. Phil Saks. He was accompanied Silver Shirts Close will be held tomorrow morning at'partment of the Sioux City Women's Miss ANNA PILL, Correspondent here by his fiancee, Miss Florence' 10:30 o'clock in the Temple. Dr. Cluh at a recent meeting of the orThe week of Passover begins tonight Glassman of Iowa City, who will be Oklahoma City Office Theodore N. Lewis will speak on ganization. Mrs. London is a mem-^ v.'ill D 3 observed ved with with appropri appropriw i n b o b 3 e r the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Saks t "Freedom and the Jew." ,.t h e M , o u n t - S i n a i Temple, and a t e services at the Chevra B'nai Yis, ,N^* F r i , d a y evening Dr.^Freder-;an active worker'in"Jewish communal :rOel"synagogue at 618 Mynster, this until next Monday, when they will Oklahoma City (WNS)—The ofboth return to Iowa City. ick Cohu of Omaha will be the guest activities, evening, March 30, at 6:30 o'clock. On The Council Bluffs Talmud Torah fices of the Silver Shirts, anti-Semspeaker at the Temple.

Saturday, the morning services will Society will hold a regular meeting itic and anti-Catholic organization, Wednesday evening, Dr. Lewis j begin at 8:30 a. m. and the eveningnext Monday night, April 2, at 8have been closed, following a stategave the invocation at the meeting ! services will commence at 5:30 p. m.j o'clock in the synagogue at 618 Myn- Iment by Governor William Murray |that he would fight the organizaA number of young men and wom- Mr. Sam Mirviss of Minneapolis in Shrine Temple, when Smsdley D. Services for the second day of Pesach ~'er street. tion. The organization, however, is fen who have been a t t h e various colj will appear in a program of Yiddish Butler was the guest speaker. will commence at 8:30 a. m. Sunday The regular Sisterhood meeting understood to be keeping one official leges and universities' have returned and Hebrevr folk songs, Wednesday Arnold Hoffman, sophomore at the morning. to the city to spend their spring va- evening, April 4, in the social hall will take place on April 15. Tableaux j Abraham Lincoln High school, won here at a hotel to handle correspondFuneral services for Frank M.Kras- jf i ^ t ' ^ a c e -~" ^ clarinet* division'of ence. Oklahoma City was the western; ("Satire on Magazine Ads" will be cation with their parents.' Others will of Shaare Zion synagogue. The con(Continued from Page 1.) ne, who passed away last week in Los y^ District Music contest, which was headquarters of the Silver Shirts. arrive t h e early part =o£ next month cert will be sponsored by the Ladies' presented by the following members e Angeles, Cal., at the ag-3 cf 51, were held for a weeks vacation from their Auxiliary of the synagogue. of the Sisterhood: Mesdames L. recently at Glenwood, la.

Major Luther I. Powell, right-hand held Sunday afternoon at the Jewish studies. ..,":"- /"•,Miss Gwendolyn Meyerson, student man of William Pellejv chief Silver Mr. Mirviss has been touring the Sacks, H. N. Slotsky, T. N. Lewis, financial reform, all depends on 'tak-Funeral Home in Omaha, where a The present sys. ,at the University of Nebraska, ar- Shirt, was in command, but it if Isadore Lasensky and Bernard midwest with the OKTord Players, in jMoe Levin, E. N. Grueskin, A. Agra- ing over" the Jews.

1 1r tem of "keernns tha Tine' for •keeping ths^ ringfor l+VIP h e | nl aar S et rcrowd learned that Powell has quit the ornoff, M. Grueskin, E. J. Fribourg, J. Lazriowich, students a t t h e State Col- & number of Shakespearean plays. ib t ogathered to pay their ft- .r i v e d h o m e t o d a y t o s p e n d h e r s p r i a g their best| ^ l.d to [ letting letting them t . W do° rfn+i,.;, w l n Ta. i dl} A> tribute Mr. Ivrasne. Rabbi D » j-vacation ! n M « mvisiting ^ « . . vher parents, *_ Mr. « - and • ganization and is now establishing • lege of Iowa a t Ames, were iii. Sioux j Mr. Mirviss' program will consist Miller and L. Goldberg. Mrs. Lewis Jews and stcin or ^ worst by themselves (ar (and payj G° conducted the ssry- J Mrs7Hennan*Meyerson. new movement called the Anti-ComCity last week end for several days. 'of songs from the liturgy, folk songs and Mrs. L. Goldberg are in charge tO k p l a C 6 a t F i s h e r s twice over) has got to come . . me to a n ' i ^ .

Burial ° | Donald Donald Rosenfel* Eosenfeld,• «*1 senior at themunist Leagna of the World. of the program.

Miss Berhice Galinsky arrived homo ; in Hebrew and Yiddish, comic songs, F a r m end. The Government must take a s i Abraham Lincoln High school, repreyesterday- from Champaign, " III., 1 and Palestinian. songs. Among the much interest in this intellectually The body of Mr." Krasne arrived ni sented Council Bluffs in the finals of where she i s enrolled i n t h e Uni-scngs will be included "Argument t WHITE, Attorney* important element of the population Omaha Saturday night from Los An-the State Debating tournament, held City National Bank Bld with, God," "The Coming of Rain," Book Review to versity of Illinois. as they do in the Arab majority. The geles, accompanied here by his widow, |a t I o w a C~i t y last " While in j "Outpouring of the Chassidic Soul."

Wednesday, students of the Uni. ...^ „.*„>, ui^^ut,, t iKi BC v.i-», — - - jMre —- 1—n p- t"i lM t lowa (Jity last h*>-vw^t-—v» Vila *n-t\ ilfliKrMiire o :a•* - - week-end. While in

—•' Heads .Women's NoservicedwilL b e held this eveClub Division ning a t Mount Sinai Temple, because I : MountSiiwi

Council Bluffs News

STUDENTS RETURNING MIRVISS TO APPEAR FOR SPRING VACATION IN CONCERT HERE

PALESTINE POLICY

Be Held Monday

PBOBATE NOTICE versity of Iowa arrived home for a Rueben Halperin will also present separate community idea must cease, j Sarah; his two daughters, Mrs. Lucille |I o w a C i t y h e y i s j t e d h j s t, rot h. er> Rob- In the Matter of the Estate of ISADOEB University •weeks vacation. Included among them several violin solos on the program.

That wholly such a or system has grown is]Gross Miss a t t e n d j n g tha t h e TTniv OrcU»r NATHAN, Deceased.

The sixth of the series of book re-j not perhaps "mainlyup ^thei Krasne of ofOmaha, Council and Bluffs; liisMarjorie brother ( e r t f _ . h oi s attending Notice is hereby priven that the creditors were Eddie Miller, Bill Mosow, Loyal | Because the auxiliary is more inter- views by Rabbi H. E. Rabinowitz will j fault of the Government. All overland sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Herof said deceased will meet the ndministras ested in the cultural and artistic, a take place next Monday evening, j Europe, except in Great Britain, the man Krasne of Council Bluffs, all of Kier, and Irvin Lunin. tor of said estate will beformeet the C ndministraJ i of said deceased i very nominal charge is being made Arnold Baron, Bill Lansburg, Bur! April 2, at 8:30 o'clock. The review ;Jews form more or less an alien com- whom were at his bedside at the time SHOTWEIX. MON'SKY. GROUINSKT * I tor estate, in before Countyon Judge y of rtsaid llnom, siiidme, County, tM VATTCE, Attorney* of Dougliis Nebraska, Counn6ll Koolish, and Lawrence Silver- j for tickets. Tickets may ba procured 'will deal with "A Glimpse of China,"; mrniity among the Gentiles, govern- of his death. He is survived also by 14th day of Comity, Mny. ViZi, and on at thethe 14th day 137 Omaha >'ationcl Bank Bide. t f y J Court l y , 1JW4, llnom, at 0 in siiid County, on t M • from the Jewish Meat Markets. of A. M., each day, berg arrived' in the city early this brothers, Jake, George, Herman XOTICE OF AMENDED and Rabbi Rabinowitz will review ™S and and taxing themselves, themseles "it It has'four h f July, th ot0 o'clock th 1.11JW4, rr P?feeat ot 8 ttl A E N D E D ARTICLES ARTICLE OF | f14th —.

— ,....„......,, their claim* °l ^E. ! . day f M VZi f °l ^E !

P?f P^ «>» '? their claim* week from Minneapolis, where they AXAM1TO DAIKV COJIPANX "The Mother" by Pearl S. Buck; "Oil become natural to them t o continue'and Ike Krasne of Council Bluffs, and ! for examination, ndjiistment and allow1 th5s ance. Three months are allowed for the »s ueivu/ jjntii ot iiie uuo are enrolled in the University . of he Lamps for the Lamp: of China"' bby y Alice o w n "alien community," . . e\*en in their j three sisters, Mrs. Louis Bernstein of Notice creditors to present their claims, from tha J4.meuuc*d _riit-iett of UicOipuraci Minnesota;- — •';'".•'•-'"•; • - ' • ' • • ; Hobart, and House of Exile" by homeland. I t springs from the and Mrs. Sam M. Rosenthal of Council 14th day of April. 1834.

I habit of never expecting justice or Bluffs, and Mrs. D. Giffen of Denison, uuai meeting oi stiKKiio.utro ot Ihu said BIIXCE CRAWFORD, Nora Wain.

Jack -Greenberg.. is;Jexpecteii .home company UCJU 01. me JOUI uay oi Febru- 3-23-D4-3t.

County Judge. but, when once devel- J la. tomorrow, from Madison, y/isconsin, Miss Naomi Bernstein of Menni- The reviews will be held in the ary, Ja«>4; tile said Aiueudeu Articles of meorporiuiou ijronunijj umuug oiiitv oped, i t excuses any Government The Chevra B'nai Yisroel Society tiuugs as;well as Charlotte and Doris Roseai- apolis,- is a guest this, week in theSocial Hall of the synagogue. tue iolloviii{j: XEON * WHITE, Attorneys from supplying equal rights. "Even; will hold an important meeting next 1. xiie uauie Btocki who are enrolled iit ihe; IJjt>i- jhome of her sister, Mrs. Eli Robiournnrafinr is !•> ALAAT.A. name vt o£ me corporation City National Bank Bldgr. r : r if you t a x your own people to sup- j Wednesday evening, April 4, a t 8 _ Its i i i COAU'AA'i. versity atVMadison. - j ' r ^ 1'^> s triucipaj piawe oi: oi: business and jnow. ply your own hospitals and schools; o'clock a t the Chevra B'nai Yisroel the h oflice of tue co.uorutioii is David Levitt, a student aVtte' Unii IU tue city NOTICE BY PUBLICATION ON PETIDouglas county, iNt-brasta.

TION FOR SETTLEMENT OF FINAJb versity of Colorado arriye^li6^;iast Earl Himowitz .of Vermillion spent Passover services at Jihaare Zioit and paupers, we' cannot exempt you synagogue at 618 Mynster street The or'3.Omaha, tL'lie general unture or the business to ACCOUNT- : : week to spend ! his spring! ^acation last week end in Sioux City, visiting will be held tonight and Saturday from paying t h e ordinary taxes to] semi-annual election of officers will be transacted and the objutis ai:d powers In theADMINISTRATION Matter of the Estate of 11AKRX of this curporatioii, are: supply these needs for the whole, take place and all members are reKOBIXSOX, Deceased. with his parents. Lois Levitt," wKo iswith friends. j night at 7 o'clock; Saturday and Sun-community." So Governments in quested to be present. (a) 'io liiaiutuiu :m establishment for All persons interested In said matter a n nvA

Society Neivs

Shaare Zion

and to carrv on a dairy ana creamery hereby notified that, on the 19th day o f a student In St. Paul, Minnesota, also jday morning at-8:30 o'clock, and next Europe and Palestine seem to say,' business dealingg In, , nt wholesale holesale and and rer March, 1934, Helen Shapiro filed a petitlM arrived in Sioux City"_ this week for Mr. and Mrs. Nate Gilinsky of .Thursday and Friday evenings at 7, S. Steinberg was reMr_ or both, milk, cream, ice cream in said County Court, praying that her • • and Jill one can complain of is thait aldertaan-at-large on. the Re-j and a weeks vacation from studies. cream mix, coudeused and mil administration nccount filed herein b * Council Bluffs were guests in Sioux o'clock. <iered milk prodiicis and dairy products of settled Governmentt too read read- publican n c a n UGKM liy eiecLlou and allowed, nnd that she be Ait' Louis Klass and Lillian Magaziner, City last week end. ticket M atia9 theC City Saturday morning Rabbi Rabino-',1 ily, and probablyy through every kind and character and in any and charged from her trust as administratrix \ -n Bluffs Monday. He all kindred articles with the power to g ignorance, g students at the University of Michiand that a hearing will be had on Bald witz will speak on "The Plagues as adopted the Continental instead of' h e l d i n C o u c i l purchase and Fell any and all commodities petition before saiil Court on the 14th day gaiv~will~conie to-the city the-second Billy Horvvitz of Fargo, North Da- Facts." Sunday morning he will speak . . - _ , . , . j si ns u candidate _ . . , - . i w a s tte m e oo nml yy J ej ew w ca.uuiuai.-e in mthe m e in any way related to the sa.d general of April.

1934, nml (hat if you fnll to aph business or which may ba dealt in conweek in April for their vacation.

C £ m t e s t M r > H u g a Finerty, the Dem- veniently in connection with such business, pear "before said Court on the Bnfd i4thdl7 kota, is visiting this week in theon the subject "A Children's Tale the English view. Fortunately, t h e t ocratic of April, 1034, at 9 o'clock A. M., nnd connominee, was elected the new Among the students at the Uniand I home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rosen- with a Meaning." Next Friday eve-J mcreasing financial strain upon the' mayor to serve for the ensuing two (b) 'J.o _ ,pureiuise,T lease,. «hire U I i urn* v u i u ' I test said petition, the Court may Rrant t l » versity of Nebraska in Lincoln, whoblum. wise acquire real and personal property, prayer of said petition, enter a decree of ring his subject will be "A Song- Zionist body will force a reconsideraconvenient or necessary lor anu to the heirship. nnd make such other nnd farther are expected home this week are tion of this system from their side. years. of Love." tarrying on of its business or the aecom- f orders, - • - • • - allowances •• and decrees, as to this The. whole-hearted adoption by the Frances Kaltn and Sydney Bergen.

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Talplishmeut of any of the purposes or ob- Court may seem proper, to the end that all J ' There will be no Sunday school" Mrs. Rose Lehmann of Los Angejects of this corporation, with power to mutters pertaining to said estate may b% Government of the proposed new demud Torah will hold a regular meetsell, alienate, dispose of, exchange,- lease, finally settled and determined. les, California, will arrive in Sioux sessions this coming Sunday, because? partment to help the settlement and ing next Wednesday afternoon, April convey, mortgage or otherwise encumber, BUYCE CRAWFORD, • t City next week to spend a vacation of Passover holiday. and t o manage, operate and control such 3-23-34-St. immigration of Jews would be a fit-4, at 2:30 o'clfock at the home of Mrs. property County Judge. ^Pioneer Women or any part thereof, either diThe Ladies' Auxiliary will meet; with friends and relatives. ting close to the period and practice Dave Fox, 106 Nortn Eighth street. rectly or through ownership of stock in Hans for a benefit bridge,-; have During April for their annual elec-; of "desinteressement." I do not beother corporation or association.

Council Bluffs chapter No. 7 of any LEOV * WHITE, Attorney* ic) Without W i t h u t iin any particular i l limiting te'en. made t>y the Pioneer Women to A large crowd attended the Monte ! tion of officers. The election will' lieve that such an enterprise as the the The 2 A S City National Bank BnlldinfT special any of the objects and powers of the corbeiheld at the"J .C. C,'Tuesday after- Carlo party last .-Saturday • evening take place during the business se9- Jews have^undert^kenX" Palestine | _ _* poration, i t is .hereby expressly declared services at.the synagogue last and provided that the corporation shall nopn, April -10. ' ' tin the J..C.' C."The party was under 'sion of' the regular auxiliary meeting. can ..be successful without Goyern- evening in observance of the Interna- ]i have NOTICE OF AMENDMENT TO THB the power to borrow"orvral«c"nioii'ey AKT1CLKS r mentment aid and co-bperatiqn.

The OF INCORPORATION OF • Mrs. N.* Elkur ^s- in-v charge of thethe auspice^ '-•«£• tike Junior Judean I The Oneg Shabbos which met lastj and to issue bonds, -mortgages, debentures, tional A. Z. A. Sabbath Day. Abe L. *" '""'" '""""' E-B MANV-rACTl'ItlXG CO. , stock or other obligations for that purarrangements." Pray5ngc'will begin at Club. Games, cards, dancing and re-Saturday in the home of Mrs. John voluntary subscriptions of enthusiasts Kotice is hereby given that at the antr Katebnan, adviser, of the local chap- pose and in. payment for property pur- uuai 2,',o'clock. ,-Door prizes' and bridge freshments were features of the eve- Levin, will hold its next meeting on. at a distance suffice to show what ter, meeting of the stockholders «f the ;»i=S chased or• acquired'by i t or for any other gave a sermon.

His subject was E B MAXUFACTUKING COMHANI, a ^ 1 iu or nbout its business; to punrprizes^will.'Lbe^awai'ded and refresh- n i n g .

April 21, in the home of Mrs. A. H.jcan be done; but.jSe carrying through "If I Were a Rabbi." Morton Adler object - ••-••- •;•'^r autee ajiy dividends or bonds on contracts corporation, held nt Omaha, Nebraska, o» must, in these, modern days, depend ments, served. " ' • \ Baron. Participating; hv the meeting! or other obligations; to make and perform the -22ini day of Januiiry. 1934, Article'I upon a Go'veyrnraeijt ^machine, capable read the traditional services. Henry contracts of every kind nud description, of its Articles of Incorporation was entireMendelson presided as chairman.

The Debra Club met Monday eve- wil be Mrs. Eli SeffV Mrs. J. H. and in carrying on its business or for the ly stricken out and the following article ... + ;. ' of helping jwith Caution and of recov- Mrs. Leo Blank and son, Lane Pur- purpose, of attaining or furthering any of was substituted us Article I of said ArHning in the home of Miss Dorothy Mosow, and Mrs. Joe Friedman. its objects, to do any and all other acts cles of Incorporation and rends as follows: I ering debtstin_pasiness lines. While Gelsoh. Following the meeting 'the ton, o l Minneapolis, Minn., arrived and things and t o exercise any nnd all ARTICLE I . the Greeks ar&.^oing ;this in Greece here last week to visit Mrs. Blank's other powers which a co-partnership or NAME. guests adjourned to a social hour natural person could do and exercise and The name of this corporation BhaTl and the Btussians- for the Jews in Amorians and. refreshments. which now or hereafter may be authorized be ACJIE FINAXCK COUl'OUATION. by law.

ACMK FINANCE COltrUKATlON, Charles Shindler and Bernard. Russia it is a slur.upon our common FBADENBCKG, BTAI.MASTER, BEBEB

By AKTIiCU S. SOUKNSEN, 4. The authorized capital stock is $^00,Rosenthal were elected captains of jsense to supposed that we cannot, if & KLCTZXICK, Attorneys _ I'reBideht. .

000.00 divided into 20,000 shares of the par the American Indoor Baseball Teams we will, do the TS;brk in Palestine..

650 Omaha Nat'l Bank B i d e CU.ADYS M. SOKEN8BN, . ?y value of S10.00 each, all of which is comSecretarjr.". : ~i-m mon stock and when issued shall be fully at their meeting last Sunday after-• I would add that the despised, but paid and non-assessable.

More than 3S% S-0-S4-it-:' . : . .

••' >• xi-& apparently wideawake, Government 3JOTICK OF HfDKBTEB-NTESS capital stock is issued.

Kotlce is hereby given that T E D S PEN of the authorized nnd fully paid. Stock may be , ticipating in a ping-pong tournament, of the U. S. S» B. is also doing pre- AND CAUD SHOP, INC. had no Indebted- outstamHng paid for in money, property or services SHOTWELL. MONSKY. GRODINSKX 1933.

I the finals of which will be held this cisely the same service for the Rus-ness on the Slst day cf Peceraber.

-' VANCE, Attorneys VT. E- GKOH, useful to the corporation and of a value sian Jews in Ukraine" and Crimea:st Omaha National ltank BideMembers -of the, Senior Hadassah week.

•_•" . •'•" President. equal to tbe par value of the stock issued. finding land for •'them, loans, cheap • W. "E. Groh: 5. The corporation is and has been doChapter will hear the national Ha- At the adjournment of the meet- transport, „ K. llyan ing business under its original Articles timber for building MORTGAGE dassah Broadcast Tuesday afternoon, ing Sunday, the baseball teams held —in orderforest, Being a majority of the Board of Direc- and shall continue until February 13. 2034. NOTICE OF CHATTEL. SALE they may settle in tors.

• - . - . .

1-30-31-lt. unless sooner dissolved according to law April 3, when they -' meet in the J .their "weekly practice at Central High Russia..-and that."

Notice Is hereby given that on the 30tfc or by the affirmative notion of 8C% of the'lay o t March, 1934, nt 10 o'clock become a 'strength to A. C. C. • \ school. ' •'•••;• Russia, instead p£ settling in. Pales- FRADENBCKO, STA1MASTER, BEBEK outstanding capital stock. at the LINCOLN MOTOR COMPANY.. __. . 22W 6. Highest amount of indebtedness is Harvey street, Omaha, Nebraska, the 4 ICLCT2n«*ICK, Attorneys. uaThe chapter will listen to the prolimited to two-thirds of the capital stock; dersigned will sell nt. public auction to the tine and,becoming a.strength'to the 650 Omaha National Bank Bide. the restriction, however, being inapplicable highest bidder for cash gram broadcast over the WE AF nethated British Empire. They have alto obligations the payment of which is seA, Z, A. Dance ' NOTICE OF rNTDEBTEHE work, from New York City on Senior , One Chevrolet Coupe Automobile by real estate or personal property ready planted 50,000 refugee Jews .Notice is hereby given, that all existing cured by trust deed or mortgage when the value Year 3931, Model No. 210900. Serial N«.

Hadassah work. Mrs. Ed Jacobs of The annual A. Z.A. Passover dance! debts of the OMAHA FIXTURE AN1> 3AE4123, covered by a chattel mortgage 4» the property exceeds the nmount of the I J ' " «••«•*«"»»-« "-."»"= ;from the towns upon the land; turned •SBPl'IiY COMPANY on the 31st day ofof favor of the Lincoln Motor Company and New York, a former president of the • i V V Th6 debt so secured by nt least 40%. inif> 5 00 December, 1033. amounted to the sum of The effnirs of the corporation are tosigned bv I) J. Keefe, said mortgage Be°.° middlemenTinto valuable pro- Fifty-one thousand fotir hundred seven be7.managed National Senior Hadassah Organiza- I? p - , 1 - lt ° £ T S•«T by its officers consisting of n ing dated September 2nd, 1833. nnd having and.27-100 Dollars ($51,407.27). tion will speak on the subject "Pales- 1Music April 3,and in the Kigaudon Ball Room.• ducetsV President.

Vice-rresident nnd Treasurer beon file<l in the office of the County entertainment will be;1 , _ _ ,, r e ~, ., , IRVIN STALMASTER. elected by nnd from the membership of thp Clerk of Douglas County, Nebraska, on the tine Gathers in the Exiles." Passover Mi furnished by Chuck Bidwell and his ^ ' f Vt'?^ ™? t President.

Board of Directors annually, said Board of fith day of Septemlter, 1933. upon which , way,", and the British Government Irvin Stalmaster music will also be included in theRhvthm Bovs Directors being not less than three in num- s.iid mortgage there is now due nnd owing C. M. Betts The A Z A chanter has b e e n should acquire the. will andfindthe ber nnd a Secretary who need not be n the sum o£ ?171.00. Said sale will be for the broadcast.

Xiester Lapidns member of the Board. Directors nre elect- purpose of foreclosing said mortgage, for Sari A. I.:ipidu3 value r 6 p u t a t i o n ta ed nt the annual meeting^of stockholders the costs of the s.'ile nnd all accruing cost*.

The meting will begin at 2 o'clock.

Minnie Lapidus be held on the second Tuesday in Feb- nnd for the purpose of satisfying the Bbo—i Being a majority of the Board ot Direc- to Facilities for hearing the broadcast selling the most tickets will be thethe . rnary of eneh yenr. The articles set forth J stated sum now due nnd owing, and that from Pro^Palestine Her3-30-34-lt. tors. guest3 of the losing team at a smokthe powers and duties of the directors. The] no suit or other proceedings nt. law have will be provided at the Center. The articles also provide for conveyance or dis-1 been instituted to recover said debt or any ald.) : er. Members of tb,e A. Z. A. chapters program will begin at 2:30.

MAX FBOMKlJf, Attorney. position of nil of the property of the oorpart thereof.

Insurance Bldsr. of Lincoln, and Omaha plan to atporntion upon the affirmative vote or with i>TNCOI.X MOTOll COMPANY the assent of £0% of the outstanding enpBy EDWARD IwINCOI.K S H O I W E U , MOKSKT, GKOTJINSKY _ tend the dance. •. ATtTICI.ES OF IJTCOKPOBATIOX o r 1tal stork and for the method of amending VAJJCK,. Attorney's.

Win Music Honors "THE U T T L K CLtlt" the articles nnd for n oornorate senl.

Stanley Herzoff is general chair737 Omaha National Bank Bid?.

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESIN WITNESS WHEREOF, thp underTwe Central High school students man, ^assisted by Ernest Epstein and ENTS, that -we Michael Katleman, Joseph signed H. A. WAHL, as President and .

KOTICE is hereby given tbnt on the 1stBloch, Harry Cohen, Harry Mnlashock and placed first in the sub district music Max Maron.

JOS. P. MTT-LLBR nn .Secretary* have cxday of January, 1034, "the total outstand- Reuben Knlakofsty, citizens of the State Rev. A. Diamond ing indebtedness of GATE CITY FURNI- of Nebraska, have associated ourselves to- pented this mtice on belinlf of the Alamito Contest at LeMars, Iowa, last weekTURE CO., INC., a ^Nebraska corporation,. —.r----.— --, . . . , , riairy Company, on this 13th clay of March. end. They are Libbie Olensky, pianist, Recognized as •with its principal place of business in i!coming geth*r for the purposennder of forming be-1034. a corporation tbp lawsand of the H. A. WAHL, and Ruben Halpern, violinist. Both Iota Tau Omaha, Uebrasia, was - State of Nebraska; and for that purpose, PRUTICAL MOHEL President. will rpresent Central High school at Plans for a .summer formal dance we do hereby, make, execute and adopt President., .. JOS. P . MULLTCR. Sioux City's the following articles of incorporation.

Phune 1059 tt B.Cohen.

Secretary. the District contest to be held next were made ait the Iota Tau* meeting ARTICLE 1. rH. Marquardt, -

SENIOR HADASSAH TO HEAR NATIONAL PROGRAM

Finest Hotel

In every city there is one outstanding hotel. In Sioux City, it's the Warrior, known everywhere for its fine accommodations and its hospitable atmosphere. Ideally located, it is un- Questionably social, business and ; travel headquarters of the com-, munity. The choice of those •who demand the.best, for their money. . , .."...-

ROOMS

50 UF Air-Conditioned CoffeeShop TBa daily lunchepn, jendezvb—t of those who y*nt: good food at sensible'fences. Our CoSesSbopis air-conditioned fofyburspedal'cbmforl". ' '"

Optnltd by ^»

EPPLEY HQt_LS CO.

w e e k . .

• . - . . . -

.

. .

.,,..-

held. Monday evening in the home

Majority of Directors.

Di

The NAME of this corporation is and FOR— ALAMITO DAIRY COMPANY. 3-16-34-4t.

shall be, "THE LITTLE C L U B . " Miss Olensky, the daughter of Mr.of Miss Saretta Krigsten.; Miss Sally Attest: H. Marauardt, Treasurer.

ARTICLE 2. and Mrs. j . Olensky, 1710! Pierce Halpern was named general chairThe principal office nnd place of tran: sacting the Business of this corporation street, is a pupil of Opal Bullard. man; Bertha Heshelow and Bernice SHOTTVEI—., MONSKT, OKODEJTSKT & shall be at Omaha, in the County of DougShe is a junior at high school, and Liberman, chairman of the place and llas and nd State S t t tof VANCE, Attorney*. tof" N t o s k ; 731 Omaha National -Bank Bid*.

I a member of the Halpilsky string menu; Rose Shiloff and Saretta ARTICLE 3.

THE

NOTICE is hereby ;«lven that on the 1st The object nnd purpose of this corporaday of January; 1934. l h « total outstanding tion Shall be t o promote the" social welindebtedness of CRTSTAL CANDT CO., fare c-t.lts meroters, nnd shall also engage INC.,. a . . Nebraska corporation, with Us in, philanthropic work. I t may ova and principal place of business in Omaha, Ne 1i61d all kinds of estate, real, personal or braBica, was f S S O a ^ ^ ^ G I A H N 0 - < mixed, -which it may ucqulre-by purchase, devise or: otherwise, snd shall • • .

President. donation, have the power also to dispose of, encum-•••"•• M i t c h e l l G i a n n o u i ber and convey the same. . . ; Peter-^GIannou. f , AKIICLE 4.

Majority of Directors.

This corporation shall commence upon Attest: Peter Giannon, Secretary. the filing of the copy o.f these Articles with the County Clerk of Douglas County; • The regular B'nai Brith meeting Nebraska, "and shall conOnne for a period of 23 years, , unless sooner dissolved a s to be held next Tuesday evening will SHOXW——L, MONSKT, GHODINSKY & proviciea by law., - ; • . be confined to a short business meet- Word has been received-here that • VANOE, Attorney*.

ARTICLE 5.

1st Omaha National Bank Btdc.

The corporation finals have no capital ing at 8; o'clock, according to Mr. David Albert, son of Mrr and Mrs; NOTICE i s hereby given tthat 1on the stock and shall declare.no dividends.

1st Milton Botetein, president.

ARTICLE 6. of January, 1934, the J2$? «??»tTtaSS" Morris Albert,-was chosen delegate day The highest amount of indebtedness or Ing indebtedness of BESBRTE REAI* ESThese plans have been made to from the Phi Ep fraternity at War^ TATE COMPANI, a Nebraska corporation^ liability t o which the corporation shall at permit the B'nai Brith members and ton College In Philadelphia, to repre- with its princjpal place, o f business in any one time be subject, shall not exceed Omaha, NeVrasia, was $1O,844.3Z. the value of the property owned by the their families to attend the A. Z. A.sent his chapter at the national conN j .

LESTER. GEORGE HHHYN corporation.

• • ,: President • - - - • Passover dance which Is scheduld for vention held last week in Baltimore.

ARTICLE T. . tester: George-Heyo, The business of this corporation shall 1 that evening in the Rigaudon Ball Mr. Albert is a senior student at be conducted, by a Board of five directors Jerome S .-Heyn, ; .

Room. to be selected from the members ct the * • Majority of Directors. the Wharton College. He is a gradu- Attest: Jerome F. Heyn/Secretary. regular-annual meeting; the directors from their number a t each annual meeting shall ate of Central High school and atelect a President, Vice-President, Secretary tended Iowa University.

Krigsten, chairman"?of the reserva.Mr. Halpern, who, is the son oftions,; and i Delia; Shiloff and Sally Mr. "'and Mrs. Sam .-Halpern, - is a Halperii chairman of the ntertainpupil of Harold Buck and is also a ment. member of the Halpilsky trio.

• Following the meeting the members adjourned t o bridge and refreshments. -•''• •'••'•• ' trio.

-'-.••.

;

FAVORITE of Nebraska Women

B'nai Brith

Try a Bag Today

Fraternity Delegate

A.Z.A.

8H0TWEIX,

MONBKY, GBODINBKY &

and Treasurer.

mar

-w-^-i wonder

rlour

ARTICLE 8. - -

These Articles may be amended b y a VAJfCB, A t t o * » « y » - - : i " , Mr. Ernest J . Fribourg spoke bemajority vote of the members at any reg787 Omaha National Bank Bldr.

Junior Poale Zion fore members of the A. Z. A. at their . NOTICE Is hereby glTett that on thea let ular meeting o f the membership, or at any meeting called for that purpose. day ot January, 1034, S e total oa*||?f j58 special Miss Sulamith Bereskin read a indebtedness •meeting Wednesday evening. we have hereof mVENPOBT^EKAIiT? IN WITNESS WHEREOF, 18th day of March, Preceding the meeting, Ernest Ep- paper on Zionism at the weekly meet- COMPANy. a Nebraslta corporatlonv -with unto set. cur hands this : " ~- . ' principal place of bnsiness In Omaha, 193*. stein was in charge of the A. Z. A.ing of the Junior Foale Zion or- Its Michel Kntleman, Nebrarta, was m i Q ^ x j u N G L E , Joseph Bloch school for prospective candidates and ganization last Sunday afternoon.

Hairy Cohen President. pledges of the chapter. The scon- Morris-Marsh was chairman of the Harry Malashock J.. Blngle, ; Reuben Kulatof sky Istitution, purposes, and ideals of themeeting, which was held at the home M a x P r i o n i S i n , W i t n e s s . ' -: : "" -'•:•••'.: •', 5-S0-34-4U t Notary Pnblle of Rebecca and Eudice Stillman. chapter were discussed.

Attest: Louis J. Rlngle, Secretary

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