February 3, 1939

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Is the Interests of the Jewish People

. THE MISSIONARY As one of the new trustees of our temple I have been put on t h e -membership committee. It seems ; to be one of my functions to go out and try to get new members Sintered a s Second Clash Mail Matter on January 81. 1831. a t OMAA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1939 TOL. XTTI—No. 14 and promptly I did; but my first Poatofflce. of Omaha. Nebraska, under the Act of March 3. 1879 -effort turned out rather badly.

• That evening, no sooner did I :see my friend Mrs. than 1 said to • myself, Here may be a likely prospect. Here is a modern w o m u devoted to the things ,of Israel. •• She is somewhat orthA dessert-luncheon will be held odox but I shall-bring her over at the regular meeting of the to our side. She will be a val"Vaad auxiliary on Tuesday, Febuable acquisition for Reform.

In an analysis of the present Within men like Hitler and Stretruary 7, at 1 o'clock at- the Jew- "Bess," I said, ' T i n going to world crisis, Maurice Samuel, not- cher there lingers the 'poison' of ish Community Center. , convert you. You are almost ed lecturer and ' writer, Tuesday morality and their hatred is an The following women will be orthodox but before this evening's Nephew of Former Russian night at the Center Forum reveal- attempt to tear this morality oat Broadcast Sunday to Trace hostesses; Mesdames Carl LagMinister to Tell out you will be Reform.| In short, ed how the European situation 13 of their hearts." Thus instead of History of Jews of man, S. Levice, J. Levinsky, H. I am inviting you to join our temof Travels tied up with the unrest in Pales- building a homeland where their Feldman, Sam Katzman, Ben Siple. • The best people are in our America tine. unwanted Jews might be sent, mon, N. C- Wohlner, Ben Sorwill, temple,, and all that." they seek to prevent its consum- ON COLUMBIA CHAIN S. Blend, Dave Epstein, Sam Ban, HAS ENCIRCLED GLOBE "Fascism, Nazism, and Reac"If you think you can convert nation, to consign t i e Jew to a Max Rosen, A. B. Gendler, Sam me go ahead," she replied, "but Regulax Business Meeting tion," the speaker explained, "are criminal class.

Morris Burateln and SidImmigrants All-Americans EpBtein, in a Eense a .revolt against the first let me tell you that I feel London (JTA) — With «ach ney Epstein.

When the Arab rebellion beproblems of civilization.

The All Program Is U. S. Meeting Is to Precede • "very v e i l .satisfied •with the com The speaker of the afternoon ternIB as "Long Island." "Labracame prolonged, the 2loslst leadWorld war did not create Fascism Sponsored d o r," "seasickness," "Pacific * . torts of orthodoxy. In our synaLecture will be Dr. Mildred Clark, whose ers feared that the Jewish setand Nazism though in some places London (JTA) — The Brtt!t$ gogue we • may n o t always have topic will be "The DangerouB Age time," "malaria" and "typhoon" n precipitated them, but the lit- tlers, while not discouraged, The far-reaching contributions for Women." Dr. Clark is a pro- becoming part of the everyday government's conferences Members of the local lodge of erature the austere decorum of your temwould feel infinite disgust. Inof the 'power* state had ple but'we do have warmth, and B'nai B'rith will hear John K . emanated from Germany and stead there has been, an unparal- of Jewish Immigrants from all fessor at the University of Ne- parlance of a German Jewry des- Arabs and Jews, on -which perately scanning world horizons tine's future status hangs, God *eemB to sit up there in tha Chapel speak Monday evening, Italy before the war, neither of leled exhibition of morale. New parts of the world to the social, braska.

• front pew.talking to the old gen- February 6, the next regular these countries having a tradi- colonies have been built; the pop- cultural, economic and political An executive board meeting for emigration outlets, a hand- pchednled to open next book for Jewish emigrants has Delegations from all part* of th*> ulation increased; new enterprise development of the United States -will be held promptly at noon. tleman with the beard." tion of democracy." will be dramatized Sunday afterbeen issued in Berlin explaining world have been converging •ftt started.

"The old gentleman, as I ob600 terms necessary for would- London. Among the last to «.>> The one movement that has op- For the future the speaker hes- noon, February 5, over 98 staserve, is bending an ear to the be emigrants and provividlng £0 rive will be the delegation -*£ posed the principal of the 'powjsr* itated to prophecy, bat he insist- tions of the Columbia Broadcastright a s if closely listening. He colored maps anfi £5 tables to ac- American Zionist leaders, state is the Judao-Christlan one. ed that the Palestinian Jew needs ing System, to an estimated audJ • i s listening to God who, doubtless, ience of 8,500,000 listeners. quaint them with the far-off landB ing on Sunday or Monday.

Therefore the Jew has become achievement so that he can cosse is telling him that everything's that may become their new The nation-wide broadcast, hopelessly identified with the op- before the council of nations and The Jewish Agency, going to be all right for the Jewa homes.. The 2ES-page boot entitl- ing its forces for the fateful *v« position and has become the focal show that the Jews are capable thirteenth in a series depicting • in the " end. Hasn't it always ed "Philo Atlas a Handbook for point of Fascist hate. gotiations, formed a negotiating of governing, that they have been the role in American life of imcome out right for the Jews?"

Jewish Emigration'" vras publish- committee of 12, headed by T^peoples and their descenWhy the dictators have extend- in Palestine a bulwark of democ- migrant ed in German by the Jnedischer "God walks about the place dants, is sponsored by the U. S. Chaim Weizmann, president *£ ed, their activities to Palestine, racy.

Buchverlag. among the old men. I can alOffice of Education, Department the Aeenoy, and including ro«»»!» was answered by Mr. Samuel beMr. Samuel was introduced by niost see Him offering a snuffof the Interior, with the cooperaA foreword states: "The Philo bers of the Aeency executive «.(c cause, "The Nazi hatred of the Milton Abrahams, chairman of box to" old Mr. Cohen . '. . 'Well, tion of the Service Bureau for InAtlas — references maps end tab- well as Jewish leaders drawt Jew is a psycho-pathic loathing. the Center Committee.

Mr. Cohen,' he says, 'how are your tercultural Education, and other B'nai B'rith Parley Hears les together — is er. extraordinar- from fin advisory panel of abflj't good wife and your children?'" educational agencies. The proReports of Lodge's ily timely special lexicon. The 4 0 members, which was ChMM»fc gram may be heard at 1 p . m.

• " 'Thanks to you God,. everyJewish emigration movement of from the representatives of .?©*•>• Executives CT. body is all right, except "my wife ANNUAL MEETING our day has complete':* revolu- isb orEFtiizp.tions from vartoiw " who has the Theumatlsm and "Washington (JTA1—A call for tionized Jevrist life find has giv- pp.rtp ov U\e worl-3 to advise ihf Contributions of Jews The annual meeting of the couldn't be here today. • The chilBeginning with the part played redoubled Jewish efforts on be- en a very enlarged scope to «?ev- riepoHavors during the parle?K Jewish Community Center and . dren are doing very welL Abe, Neville Lsski and James Mi in the first voyage of Columbus half of Palestine and " a recon- ish social •work."

Welfare Federation will be you know, is going to be married by men of Jcrcish birth, the seeration to the program of upKoihsclrlld are British me-rotec* held on Monday evening, Febsoon and then all the children will broadcast will go on to dramatize building Palestine" -—as Bounded of the negotiating commute*. ruary 13, at 8 o'clock, at the have homes of their own. I thank the landing of Jewish immigrants by Henry Monsky in his presiAcency Participattnjf Jewish Community Center.

Dorothy Fuldheins to Ap-at you for everything, God'." dential report to the annual meetNew Amsterdam — in 1654 The 0PWIFT> Agency maintalnnS Rabbi Solomon Goldman, pear Under Auspices • Ing of B'nal B'rita's executive "Yes, I'm always conscious of when 2S5 refugees driven from iiEi deciBinTi to partirlpate In il>* president of the Zionist OrganiGod in our synagogue though at Brazil were finally allowed by committee. of J. C. C. Women parleys clesr>Ke p. Btrong mi»fJohn K. Chapel zation of America, will be times when-1. am not in the syna- meeting date, on "Highlights of Governor Stuyvesant and the gov- "Many projects," he said, "have tnent in pome miarte—t {or » >V5~* guest speaker.

Committee regogue I wonder about a personal World Traveling and InternationDorothy Fuldheiin, fre- ernment at Holland to make their been proposed for colonization cott in protest against Brttult't ports will be presented, and and resettlement of the victims .'God. I s there a personal God? al Affairs Today." quently referred to as "the best- home in the New "World. attitude or. immigration. A h w everyone in the community is I ask myself. You know that is The victims of persecution, of Nazi persecution, some of them informed woman in A—terica," cof.i vonif!. he, pqu'vslent to "rui** Mr. Chapel, who is the son of Invited to attend. the pain o~. being modern: To Princess A. J . Kuropatkin and a will appear here on March 7 un- much in the manner of English wholly visionary ana impractical. v.'.v.f pv*n.y Trow fhe T>attlef1«ift," have these doubts, to suffer the nephew of General Prince Alexie der the auspices of the Women's Puritans, Quakers and Catholics, Others with some apparent merit.

Moslip STiertolk. beafl of t h e AF*'*^ . loss of faiths you grow up with." Nickolaivitch Kuropatkin, RusDivision of the Jewish Cora—inn- Jewish immigrants helped notably These proposals call for careful CJ-'E political department, tnUl * "Bnt in our synagogue I So not sian minister of war from 1898in the fight for American inde- study and consideration, bet in ity Center.

Poa'ie-SioE. meeting here, a«wa-?K my opinion the present Jewish. leel any doubts. God is there— 1903, has been a resident of Omaing thai the parleys afford ih* Miss Fuldheirn, who has trav- pendence. crisis demands a redoubling of the personal God whom all these ha for the past several years. At The career of patriot Hay—i SolJewe EG opportunity to procUi'n; eled in all parts of the globe, has efforts on behalf of Palestine." old men have brought to .the syna- present he is a member of the been lecturing on current events oinog. who helped contribute : MonsTry paid fclgh tribute to gogue to sit with. . He comes to staff of WOW. $400,000 to Washington's cause for 12 years.

T: 11—i P I T -^PJTPT-rliTir B r i t i s h . T>iKTJlfc J .

T. A. BtB.it Correspondent s.n& spontaneous visit with the old lady. who sits are ri"e-. The P.P-W Sioajst org»-i»j» Previous to her appearance as will be dramatized Sunday, as "the magnificent With his mother he arrived in Eferlin (ITA^. — DIIIicullIeE In zfttion's r>ress bureau T&ptiT>s*£

by Christians of all - dea t my right. Her face is bright this country in 1918 as an exile a lecturer, she had been a school well as that of Uriah Levy, Com- protest in the TJ. S. Navy in the nominations against the recent reducing to flue! YTliteE form t l r that t. cabinet eubconimltt©« hi—I i n His presence." from Russia. Assistance had been Mrs. Burton Musser WHI teacher, an actress and a foreign modore outrages visited upon cur tP0fi!ff5sj< Jtojinrfftt C~-:jr~stint! plP-P. mxparei: c t'cI>.eD>o for correspondent. In C l e v e l a n d , War of IS 12. The broadcast will Nazi "It's all most comforting to me. given Mm by the Nansen InternaOccupy Temple people," lEuSlng pE.rt.1cxte.rtv t h e tell how thocsands of privates where she makes her h o a e , she This is the same God I've read tional office for refugees which Pulpit r e a, t tumsEitariffn Ettlt.-n.gf lEisisJoT! IK Bsrlis -cr.til t h e nudtlie has delivered more than one thou- and officers of Jewish faith "S A nib anfl . about in Scripture. He has to do had been organized "to direct the -p—' f o r manifested t y President K;>oFe- <it this v e e k . J,. EP-o'Lefinii.ii l o r paid lectures. Birring the fosght in the Civil War, and of velt ^with people and; their lives end emigration of Russian political Mrs. Burton "W. Musser, who sand E.sd the state •Sepsrtiaer.t."' the Eilscten taclft'-ei tiif.t.

Trolcr.tSe n s s y American Jews decoratbe p . ' t h e n hopes today as he. did long exiles. " , • recently returned from t h e Pan- past 12 years Bias has EpoSsn fcs- ed -fcrvalor-tn" tne "fTorld "War. reached ttk Hsi* ^ - • g o s - - There-is an • Immense-conBefore Teaching this country, American conference a t Lima fore- more than" 2,005 _afiie_css The Creed of Maimonides grccsSs; A record-breaking e k g 1ESS j£/i£ pEiS-i ^ " 3 " tinuity in Him, dating back to re- Chapel lived in Tiflis Turkestan, where she was an official dele- on more than 400 subjects.

The Dorothy Fuldheim connaltDramatizing the broad panor- up —tembersiiip oZ 64.000 orga TTollthEt, or'tlie Ecop.omicp Kirmotest time. There's nothing new Yalta, on the Black sea; Warsaw, gate, will occupy the pulpit a t tee will meet at' the hoiae of Mrs. ama of nearly 300 years of Jew- nized in 512 'lodges in the United In Him." Poland; Pskov, Moscow, and Temple Israel this evening.

Greenberg, chairman, on ish participation in American life, States and CazaSa, E 27'per cent, istrr, VTSE esg'&grlE.jr i~. "obstruc"And that's what I like in the Petersburg. Since his arrival in Mrs. Musser will speak on the David tork aTA>—Dr. Friday, February 10, at 1 o'clock. the theme of Sunday's broadcast increase over IPS", csxrf.efi the tionJst tactics." v Orthodox synagogue. There's noth- America he has traveled to every Lima conference and its results.

Ee said: "There lias; beet lie ! E. TTise, fo.-'iTicr president of . membership of B'nai B'rith anfl Mrs. Harry Trustin will serve as will be based on the creed of Maiing new in it; but there's no ef- country of the globe and in 1937 At noon today she is speaking beits affiliates past the 100,000 EUdden riiEtl£.inentE,i reversr.l o" Jort to keep up with the times. he journeyed to 17 European fore a luncheon group a t the Y. co-chairman of this committee. monides: the greatest charity is mark last rear, Maurice Eisgyer, the Eeieti'r poslUor. ov ttie CT<PP- j Ijor.f? j.iwil-y P.T>(5 Kobert S The committee is now in. the the prevention of poverty.

How do we know that these are countries to visit relatives now "W. C. A. secretary, reported. An expen- tiOT, B'T^CP X}r. wo'h'it'hF.t- Pi'.cc^ed^c;. j e r e t h e representatives oT process of formation.

The career of Samuel Gompers, times worth keeping up with? Yet scattered throughout the contiAt present ea routs to ter diture In excess of fSO.CPC for Dr. Schacfet. V e KTE- proceeding '; Americac. liioniBts for t b e first to organize American labor •we are in a great hurry to keep nent. along: the Tines laid down fcy Dr. ; ilon conic?eiicefi.

Dr. Wise home in Wyoming, Mrs. Musser and help foster goodwill between aid to refegrees trora Central and Sehacfct.- Our diliictltieE Ere priup and are troubled as to how to Salewin Michnlck, -chairman of spoke in Chicago and Des Moines on »*• Eastern Europe -was also reported capital and labor; the heroic work the program committee, will be previous to coming here. In stay In step." marily coEceraecl vritfc liviisrimre.."

by Bisgyer. of Dr. Joseph Goldberger in trac"In our synagogue I feel my- in charge o fthe meeting. A busi- Wyo'ining she ' is active in the Sigmund Livingston, chairman ing the cause of pellagra; of Na| Dr. T\"ise se.Ici<: !n a state—ie*»f . self to be a part of a great, long ness meeting will preced the talk. work of the Business and Profesthan Strauss who following the of the B'nai B'rJtfe Atti-Defetsa* "Terr nsofiest optimism** on the |tl'.e sional Women's organization and , \ T. O.i Mr, Szold tradition. These Hebrew prayers ontcoxce, • E.Ed looked forward tc tion League, warned that "those death of his little daughter from local peace organizations.

I K? rGnre=en:.B.t!veK oE t h e are the same my remote ancestors contaminated milk devoted his in this country vrho sponsor the Elonists. sssiime that i b * read on the Sabbath. The order In 1936 Mrs. Musser was a dellife to making pasteurized milk mechanics fcy which prsjuclce fielfi, might prci-e rueful Rfici ac- ji can quesiioL". OL closing tlie doorts f>£ egate to the Pan-American conof service is.the same they knew. available to the under privileged. against the Jew is creates, Ere ceptable io the Evian pcy-ers. i Tsleistiiie fttifi ah* ference held in Buenos Aires.

These prayers wanned their Pupils of Talmud Tor&h Al these will be •dramatized, as poisoning: the bloofi stream of B, While G-eorge Itublee lias not con-; Te."tr>cu.*5Tit co"immigration iRTJ.d eateB win iwii, tacted Jeviefc represcntati'/ef Friday evening services a t the hearts and made them feel strong. healthy democ-acy, &nd their lou-i ?J% to Be Consecrated well as the role of Julius Rosenhis arrival in T3crTin, *t \r, ; cp.TTnot fomp TIT*. Any sticli "P * Temple begin a t S o'clock.

It's all like having-in your house wald in .helping- create 4,000 self-acclaim of. patriotism, in- clcce Tonight I. oC course, termliuJjr understood ths.t certaia Xleich E.Ca cherished old featherbed that schools and 27 Y. M. C. A.'s for creases their debasement of true tfeorities are tF.p?ing Jp-p-isb warmed.the bones of your great Negroes; the career b£ Oscar democracy." sources for et£tistic.E on einir,TP." This evening the Beth E-l syna- Hannaerstein in music; the work - greatgrandparent s and still keepB Richard E. Gutstatt, director tiosi trEiniBE, presismE'b'r i n congogue will consecrate 51 children of Einile Berliner, co-vrcrker of: of the Anti-Defamation - I^sgne. "on serving beneficiently." sectior --witfe.the Eegotiations. of the Beth El Talmud Torah at "What's wrong with all this?

Thomas Edison; Franz Boas; Jo- asserted that among t i e large An unusual presentation will a beautiful and Impressive serv- seph Pulitzer . . . these, and the nnmber of anti-Semitic organisa"What delinquency is there in not mark t h e Jewish Community Cenice. Cantor Aaron Edgar sad the performances of many other tions notr functioning in &e TJnitThe ne£Otis.tionf. v r e rest-—i.efi being modern in everything, in ter's next Forum on Tuesday, Beth El choir will conduct the American Jews will receive men- ed States, 150 are operati£g as &t the poirt vhere they vere holding fast to good and beauti- February 28. Dvora Lapson, lul things that are very old?" tion. All, through a rich cultural "patriotic societies." He err.pfca- brotec o " follcvinfr ciEnaissal o" famed danseuse, will appear i n a The regular meeting and elec- service. "anti-Semitism ~. -is Dr. Schacht as president ol the Mr. J. S. Kahz, principal of the background, brought, immeasur- sized that "I sit in the synagogue and program of Jewish character in- tion of officers of the IndependAmerica is a growing rcsniJestfi- Kc5ohsbc.uk. Tvc hours after feel none of the pain of those terpretation and dancing. ent Workmen's Loan association school, will present the pupils. Dr. able gifts to American life. arrivB.1 in. Berlic. BUMPP International acclaim has come was held on Sunday, January 15, Margolin, will speak for the school Who think that as modern people The broadcast on February 5 tion, and, as euch,. it alfecis tfeeir •everrose v t o EC—• CEJCVE the Rfi-5 Sis s.SoeE, Koljert T. PeU-E.Ti.c; they must always be making new to Dvora Lapson for her charac- in the auditorium of the Congre- board, and Rabbi David A. Gold(Continued on Page S.) b l i g guaranteed cscer PCT Joseph Cotton, cocfen-ed vith I I V o ot T'f lesfiiie'e leaalnc.' «-•> adjustments. This pew is:like a terizations of the - Chassld, the gation of Israel, Twenty-fifth and stein for the congregation. guaranteed cscer Dr. TTohlthat, TTSO reported that | tists v.-lll appear berr on Wwlt>*o* Children participating in the ConstitntioE t,ni the BiU c* 'he good old sofa that has always student in the academy of learn- J streets. demanded only minor tdters- ! flay., r p b r n ^ r y Hi. RI. llic J«'*-M K l t " "'* comforted me and why should, 1 ing, and the modern pioneer in The following officers were ceremony, are: tions! cf the memorandum that I CommiUiiLy Cfi.it.?-: tinder {.TIP ms* Beginners Group I : Floyd AbNew EEle! GTST^ elected by acclamation: Lieb change to a streamlined chair?" Palestine. had been prepared but never deShe is today recognized as tne Wolfson, president; Ben Martin, ramson, Harley Beber, Harvey The report pointed oct, h c r - livered ID Dr. Srtischt. < "My physical being requires e\er, that "other- minority, grouse 'modern improvements — electric foremost exponent of a purely vice-president; Michael Cohen, Cooper, Martin Faier, Jerald t-r.UF.UF.l'y reliable poitrces c!e^ave bes-un to eee • anti-Semitism light, telephone, automatic refrig- Jewish-type of dance. To perfect secretary, and Goodman Meyer- Katie—tan, Jerry Vesper, Donald Hoberman, Michael Kulakofsky, as the ertericg- vreS^re Therefcv Clare-i-fh&t Dr. "Wohlthat had piv-I Tlie i-^o R.r;."i«;.K are Si<5or S a V erator, -hot a n a cold running wat- her interpretations of Chassidic son, treasurer. , despots seek to tynniEize Ell jW- eu ESBursEces to ICr. TlTiblec tliat I arpl:;, eisuiipvuBliec! Basso ot ^t** The following \rere elected di- Jean Levenson, Mlllard Margolin "ef."' "But" my spirit can "be quite dancing she spent many months p:e."

The report eho—eg tfcat erente eiicilsr tc the Kcremi>&r rectors: Ben Garelick, Harry and Paul Saltzman. content "with the old religion that of research in Poland. . during IPS 8 the IBE-GE h&nCle& 10 escesser v-oclcl rot be rcrie.g.tSeason forum tickets will ad- Dworsky* H...Y. Fladerman, Sam Beginners Group I I : Alvln Absustained my forefathers. I t w^s ' It is possible thet ibese as- j l&bor tb.eater. T'erCo"Cianw«r v i ramson, Lloyd Arklc, Charles Kraft and Max Sacks.

Howard Kaplan, a senior at more than SCO cases of antK'c^r- efi. good. . It. kept them alive even mit to the recital. puraaces: irili be incorporf.tec. in i l l i e "Dj'ie'" l-fi^-p bf>p.i?. grivwn wv* The members voted to donate Beber, Barbara Blacker, Jerry the University of Nebraska, -vras ish defamation. when there seemed nothing to $185 for the relief of the Euro- Freeman, Richard Kohan, Doris named new editor-in-chief of the Dr. Afcram L. Sachar.-natisna' the concrete rrcposfus v-liich live for."

Levenson, Elmer Novak, Joe Po- Daily Nebraskan, student publi- director of the E'aai B'rith .Kills! Rtsbb'ee v-Jll ts.ke vith t i m frorr. pean refugees.

Anyone seeking . " T h e prayers in the orthodox information in regard to this or- lack, Richard Rosenblatt, Bernice cation of tne university. He suc- Foundations, laid stress on • the synagogue might be shorter, but, trips. ! ! ganization is invited to come to Sommer, Alan Tully, Audrey ceeds Morris Lip? of Korti expansion of their extension serv- Ki:blec vouki p.ps.it! see Fielc' . after all, what's the hurry? Must one of the weekly meetings, Wolf, George Wright, Mayer Mos- Platte. ice to small university centers lu&rshs! Hermann Goering belore . religion, too, t>e geered to the which are held every Tuesday kovitz and Joe Yoasersi.

Kaplan is the son of Mr. and near t i e existing- Foundations. -He ieaving the city. 'speed, of the times? What have 1 from t to 9 p. m. at the CongreBeginners Group I I I : Jack Bel- Mrs. Sam Kaplan. He is a grad- also called attention to the great The Pulitzer prize winning gation of Israel. to do that requires me to get | of t b f '•Ob.pV' pmce I S 2 5 . mont, Geraldine Coin, Arllne uate of Central Higa school. Be- interest in referee • assistance away from/this association with play, "Street Scene" by Elmer i hap Rcliievei i>lieuomeual f'!

Cooper, Philip Fox, Arnold Line- sides bis affiliation with the Seta amocg HiHel stnfieEts. Est&Ktr.hGod as quickly as possible? I can Rice will be presented by the Omi touriv.;; n; v:r:-:v<i. E n s ; man, Richard Morgan, Sidney No- Beta Tan fraternity, he is a mem- mer.t of the thirteenth I-IIIIel have my finger-nails manicured aha Community Playhouse, Saturvak, Howard Ruback, Justin Si- ber of the Cosmos club and In- Fonncation and_tfce first is Ccasome.other day., and my hair- day evening, Febr. 4th under the mon and Charlotte Sominer. nocents, highest honor society. aaa, at McGill university, Ivfori-sponsorship of the Omaha Chamdersser xan -wait*! - - . v _ Advanced Group A: Harold and is Norman Harris of Omaha and real, vas afcthorized'ty the esecra' "So-we bide T)ur time patiently ber of Commerce.

Robert Chapman, Jerry Colin, Edwin Wittenberg of Lincoln tive committee; Dr. 'sachar Vas On Tuesday evecicg.-. February i ifte coir,niui.ee- m'ran&ing thfi The play is an exciting version with God in the orthodox synaDavid Rice, Braes .Rosen and were named news editors of the- authorized to proceed to Montreal j T, liabbi Dsvid A. Gcidcteiit viU i f;;ir. gogue. It's really very pleasant to of tenement life as it really exists ._.,-„.„,__——«-«.

Stephen Swartz.

Daily Nebraska!!. Leonard Fri<> to negotiate \rith university au- j rcvic-v the book, 'VoPCPb ir j; in lower New York City and a be there . . . to feel one's self to Egypt" b-" Thomar. Kevv., This i " ry^ r -r « ,-,- * Advanced Group B: J e a n dell of Omaha is the new" busi- thorities. large portion of the cast of 70 is New officers were named by Blacker, Norman Bloch, Robert ness manager of "Awgwan," • be an actor in a drama that has to be the last of the sixth serses \ ^' C l ' i ^ m j i..,l!'ClC?. made up of Center Players.

The the Omaha Choir and Dramatic Cohn, Merriam Kahz, Uuth Kula- campus humor magazine. been going on without any change • Mw£u<sE Loan, Ivanxe* of bfPE e^eriiiiET spoTisorec! by i TT„,..,,^ ^ - ; '••ire; TXfllf through the ages. Isn't there play has received high praise club a t ' its last meeting. Those kofsky, Richard Peltz and Marvin from local critics. elected are:' B. Martin, director; Stein. change enough in the world: This .review is oJ particular -Ir-' .;V'V*^'*^»" •%Tt.-fU Tickets sell for $1.00 and may N. Martin, president; S. Lerner, nearly everything is horribly Advanced Group C: H a r o l d t e r e s t cince D r .

T,IE.EX };pne7cM:' • ' .?...'...'.'..__. = changing. Shouldn't I cherish be secured from the Jewish' Com- vice-president; J. Schneider, sec- Margolin. one good thingr that stands like munity Center or the Junior retary; Mrs. P . Crandell, treasa*', tioa cf officers ol the Kctna', d & n o r l e t t e r sue: t p n r T P r - o ^ i - r - i r , , . „=;• „ „ . , ; , : , , ; , , mountains. In the orthodox syna- Chamber of Commerce, At. 1234. urer; . i l r s . A. Azorin, musical di1 " j r..?)!i!.v'?vtf--.'"7 i 1.''s f o'cloct IjOaa Association vrns aela SIo~rector, and Abe Schneider, literSunday evening, s t a r t i n g gogue I feel securely happx; it t u r e <K Orap.'hp. o n JrTR-rrti V.b, RABBI COHM WILL ** ary director. promptly a t S o'clock, t h e Rouad } day evening, Jjiimary £C, &t vise seems one of the few fixed, EXTEND CAMPAIGN TO i t'n-F HoTi""frnti,Tr. of I s r a e l , T Table of Jewish. Youth will spon- j Labor LroecE, lEE-d £.E£ Clsrfe REVIEY/ NEW BOOK The secretary reported the rechangeless points in a fluid sor its second dance of the sea- ! streets.

GATHER OLD CLOTHES ceipt for $10.50 from the HIAS, : • world." an acknowledgement of the orWednesday evening, February son, "The Question Mart," s t the I Kaz Eelicow r a s r^&niefi presi"In good time the service ends and The Sam Beber Chapter, 100, ganization's New Year donation 8, Rabbi Frederick Coin will re- Jewish- Community Center. ' cent. ]£embers of tbe • Board, ot but we do not Irurry away; we A. Z. A., has extended Its cam- for refugees.

Ths LaSias Auxiliary cf -fh Music -will be furnished by Gary directors are: A. 'Foreman Purs view "Songs of the Years," by h.R hf have no business to run to. We paign to gather old clothes for The drama, "Yankel Baal Ha- Bess Streeter Aldrich, before the and his orchestra in "Fashons in Stein, H. Soricsky, Sara Ev-&rls, •Grorkiaet'fc Circle. Briaicsi IT walk out with t h e slow stately the Jewish Welfare Federation golo," is now under production, "Book-A-Week" club meeting in Music." l7.se "er.t ITS tc «^rrr^i~p.Ufvr dignity that is becoming to civil- until February 12.

The motif for decorations -will SnsinaE, EE2 Ss.ra AltscStiisr, Eyand will be presented to the pub- the University of Omalia Law ized human beings. We pause to in&c Shrier is tbe orgrEHisstics's tc be tf.n!8C ever to the Iu.nd fo Persons having old clothes they lic in the near future.

School Library, Baird bsiilding. be a "Question Mart."

1st &n -Ef shake hands with one another . . . . wish to donate to the Center are Irviug Ncsg is chairman cf. the le^al advisor.

The "Book-a-Week" club is A social and cultural meetia_ •The-organization-plans tc rates i r-eeervationK. 'tesprvatione R?f- It* asked to call either Eddie Dol- will be held next Thursday at the sponsored by the Adult Education dance committee arranging for A resolution T S S passed at tbe •Gut shabbos!; Gut shabbos' . >gott, chairman, JA 4410i or Joe home of S. Lerner, 3419 Lafay- department of the Municipal uni- the affair. meeting to donate f to to the -Re- .'more money i'or the same pur- ] per platr FTUI mny be JBiMr '•And how are the children?' .

Git or MI Guss, WE 2261, ' .geasoa tickets will admit. i pose. fugee Fund. versity. ette avenue.

(Continued on Page 8,)

Vaad Auxiliary to Mold Luncheon Tuesday Afternoon

1

UTIONS

Opening Parley On Palestine This Tuesday Arabs, Jews Gatlier K Hand-Book Aids Refugees Adjust London for

MONSKY URGES NEW EFFORTS FOR PALESTINE

T

IN DAKGE RECITAL INDEPENDENT LOAN

W OFFICERS

G!M

Junior Chamber Sponsors Showing of *Street Scene"

Round Table Dance to Be Held-Sunday

Officers at Meeting

THE JEWISH PRESS—FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1939

Page?

Jewish Theological Seminary

en Rlhanl says that no hatred is So strong as to keep an Arab from going into the ghetto In search ot the three joys-of which the poet sings wine, a fair face and flowers. Thus it happens frequently enough that an Arab gentleman proposes to a Jewish lady. To refuse the honorable offer would be a serious offense — so the-girl leaves tho -ghetto- and - also, her faith. She must embrace Islam, and her children are raised in her I: / new faith.

The Arabs care nothing for Hit-. Through special arrangement stirred up the spirit of Cyrus king a Jewish king who favored mem- ler's new racial theories, and as ' inent"- with Sheridan House of Persia, that he made a procla- ers of his own-race and perse- soon as a Jewish girl becomes the S e v e n Arts brings you thla mation' throughout all.his king- uted the Others,; The memory o: Moslem wife of an Arab, her past v .vivid, .dramatie picture of ghet- dom, and put it also in writing, this cruel dynasty engendered Is forgiven and forgotten. to lifQ of the Jews in* Arabia as oaylne: hatred In the hearts of the Arabs, According to law, Jewish or.

• described by Iiadislas- Farago salth Cyrus king of Per- which was intensified when Mo- phans under the age of six are in his latest book, "Arabian sia,"ThUB the Lord God of heaven hath hammed, too, scorned the Jews taken from the ghetto, converted \-Antic"—THE EDITOR. into Moslems, and raised in Arab given, me all the kingdoms of the ecause they rejected him. . Mohammed Rejected environment to. -become members earth: and ho bath charged me In the early years of his rais- of the Moslem community.

I hoped that in this community to. build him an house at Jerusa; Blon, the Prophet approached the- • These waifs are. "Children of :or living corpses -I., would find lem, which is inJudah. ' equality- among men-rr-hut no!— Who Is there .among you of all Jews around Mecca, and offered the Imam" since- he. must provide feven those ghosts: have', net up his people, his. God 1>o- with him himself to : them as their new for them until they are able to castes! There were'higher and go up to Jerusalem, which 13 in Messiah. But the Jews refused to a m their own livelihoods. This lower ranks in Mocha, the higher Judah, and build the-house of accept his teachings, whereupon has created a.secret community In ones looking down upon the low- the Lord God of Israel (he is the Mohammed revealed the XVIIth the Yemen, tho maranos of Arbla. er ones. "There was "an impover--; God), which Is in Jerusalem; -. . hapter o l : the Keran, in which Here Moslem prosselytizlng has he said: "And we expressly de- recreated a condition similar to ished sayea who disdained the "Then rose up the chief of the clared unto the children of Israel that caused by the cruel force of Idle merchant; the* merchant fathers of Judah and Benjamin, scorned the drowsy peasant: the and the priests,' and the Levites, n the book of-the law, saying, the Spanish Inquisition. peasant trampled*" upon the starv- with' all them/whose spirit-God fe will surely commit evil in the To escape the tormenting perseing 6lave; and all Moslems da- bad raised, to-, go up to build the sarth twice." When the first cution of Torquemadar many medSI David A. Goldstein is a spised the town'eifew Jews.' v house of tho Lord which is In ransgresslon:w.as" committed, the iaeval Spanish Jew3 were baptizAbove'-is pictured the buildings 1 lorcea of Gpllah descended upon ed. Although they went to church of the Jewish Theological Semi- graduate of the ses.ica.rj' which, is I asked a wretched olavo to erusaiem "and destroyed the on. Sundays, they remained Jews nary of America in New York the center of Conservative Judashow- me the way to the. Jewish Jerusalem." , eniplQ;. fttjthe time of the second at heart, and on their- Sabbath Cityi; which has figured promi- ism. Dr. Solomon Schechter, sub.Quarter. Ho humped to his. fcot Interpretation and cried: "I'll tell you tho way.

The old Rabbi looked up from ransgresslpp, the Persian army they gathered in underground nently'In the news because of tho ject of a recent biography by Nor but you'll have Ito go;alone. I the Book, laid U aside, and con- >f .Gddars, conquered Jerusalem synagogues to worship Jehovah. acnlevements of past or present man BentwJch, "was a one-time president" of the institution. The would not soil my feet to Qa'ul- tinued in . the same • trembling, and: destroyed'the Temple once members of its staff.

Yemenite Marrarios : : first graduate, Joseph H. Hertz, Yahu'd!"

• chanting voice: "These men were more. ~In the refusal of his ofOh February 26, • Dri Louis Some of the Jewish orphans be- Finkelstein, provost of the semi- is now chief rabbi.of the British children of the province that er Mohammed perceived a third - As he uttered the word Yahud, the up out of the captivity, of ransgfesslon, a n d threatened: come good Moslems, but most of nary and the author of the re- Empire. . . . . which is the Arabic for Jew, he went thoso which had been carried it ye return to transgress a them are unable to escape the me- cently ' published book. " T h e Founders of the Ji'eminary 'were epat out In disgust. But my be- away, whom Nebuchadnezzar king ;hird time we also will return to mory ot their Jewis htradltlon an Pharisees," will be the guest of such distinguished ' Jewish lea* wildered faco brought an apol- ot Babylon bad practice both religions.

They ara carried away un- ibastise you.?' the Beth El synagogue at a din- era as Rabbi Sabato IWorais, Rabogy: "I beg you not to. feel ofafraid to visit the rabbis, or go ner Babylon, Now they -came again 1 at the Blackstone hotel. Mr. bi H. Perelra Mendes and Dr. Solfended, oh. sahib! .Whenever tho to to the synagogues, bu: they cherJerusalem and Ju dab, every "And this came accordingly to ish the Old Testament, and keep Arthur Cohn and Mrs. Jacob omon Solis-Cphen. name of Yahud Is mentioned-—Al- unto unto his city. There came ass;" says the , commentator Jil The present president is Dr. lah curse him—I h£v.o to. spit!'* one prayer-cloth and the phylac- Blank are in charge of the affair. Cyrus the children ot Parosh. of Arat, Beldawi.' '-'For the Jews being the Adler, whose seventy-fifth Guests will be present from Linteries hidden In u n obtrusive A few coins jBeeined;-toVoverr of Elam. of Zattu, of Zaccal, of gain so wicked as to reject Mo* birthday was celebrated last " " coln, Sioux City and Des Molnes. places In their houses.

"When come~-hia aversion ;and Jhe, eiccom- Adonlkam; the men. of Neqphab, ammed; and conspire against his panied me to the- north, end of the end.of Anatoth; the priests; the tfe, God delivered them into his night falls over Arabia they light candle in an .umbrageous corn? they may ask reparation under Torahs and in one of their syna town. Pointing"to'^rhw'of low the children ;<?{.. Solo- adds; and he exterminated "the a er, read the passage of the day the Tree pf Justice. And when a gogues I counted one hundred buildings, ho . eald: ! "Hera . Is singers; fnon's servants; and all--the' oth- tribe of Koreldha, and slew the and protest: "Sh'ma Yisroel, Ad* of these.Bible scrolls where the Tahudallve!" —'and ers. ; The whole- congregation to- hlefa of Al Nidlr. and obliged anal Elohenu Adonal Echod — Jew ia murdered by an Arab, his thirty-four took ,to his. heels, as It the devil gether, family must be compensated •with lavishly decorated with pure silvwaa forty and two thouthe rest of the' Jewish tribes to Hear, O Israel, the Lord Our God the "usual- "blobd-money, or. «Tse er although 4ha community had were chasing.him,';.'. ' . ., ; sand three hundred and three ay tribute."

The Lord Is One!" the murdered is executed. "No hardly enough to eat.

Bcore. Beside their servants and .. Ghetto Clean • ' • The old Rabbi borrowed his wcmder,they say: "We. live in se« . A Rabbi said , to me: "if -we Rabbi Soleiman knew of tha extheir maids, of whom there were Qa uI-Yabud was also In a tale from the Bible and the larg- istence of these Yemeni iriaranoa, curtty!!' when asked: "Are you want to.keep our souls clean, we even thousand three hundred have to keep bur houses cleanJ" state; of decay,'-but. its spotlessr' part ot his story was a direct • he refused to speak about content here?" ness-was a. contrast to the smell- hirty and seven; and there were aubtatlon. The Bible was the but .

Wholesome lives them.

When he meets them on the Even though the Arabs' curse ing dirt of the Arabs' quarters. among them two.hundred singing nly source of his knowledge, and street, his eyes radiate silent Jew, swear at him, now and In observance, they live a Bearded old men squatted in the men,and siSging women. Their he knew nothing about the Jews greetings and they embrace each the beat him up for want of any* wholesome lite, go to no strange dust in front of their'Souses and norses wereseven hundred, thirty of the Yemen before or after other in thought; but they do not then thing else to do, deep down inside women: consequently, there is no and Eix; their inule-3, two hundred with them sat their womenfolk—Ezra; how thejr had come down stop to talk lor it would be fatal of themselves, they regard the disease among the Jews. Persev'since Jewish wdmen ara not con- forty and five; .their camels, four o" Sdnthfern -Arabia and what had not only to them, bat to the sev- Jew with a certain respect. hundred thirty-and five; their made them coined Away from his erance "In religious matters and fined to the harem. eral thousands compelled to worasses, sis thousand and seven Bible, this unpretentious little ship their God secretly in the still - It Is the glowing religious ferv- tha purity in-their daily lives help The,men were a strange-pic- hundred and twenty . . . " or of the Yemeni -Jew, his-peraon- them survive the curSes of Ezra. riest was "Ignorance personified, of the Arabian night. ture with their small black skull al sacrifices to the 'Complicated These days new Ezras come arid when-I now asked him: "Tell He looked down to the wooden caps covering their clean-shaven The Jews of the Yemen surviv- fitual of his faith, his frequent down to the Yemen to lure the me about the origin of the Jews heads and their ritual curls floor, closed bis eyes and, now ed the persecution, and although holidays with their varying sigback to the Holy Land — bunched at the. temples...:.. wailing, went on:.."Now after, n' the TTemen!" —...he looked at their number decreased, there are nficanCe, wheh makes the • Arab Jews they are representatives of the They were long white ehirta th'ese things, In the reign of Ar-; me &' bewilderment- and said: still about 50,000 living in her look upon the Jew as a sort of su- Zionist . movement. When the yellowed with'"age, while the taxerzes king of Persia, Ezra the "How Bhquid I Know ab,but. "tlje cities and villages. Unwritten laws per-man. first Zionist agent, Eliezar ben women ware gaily dressed In mul- son of Seraiab, the con of Aza- origin? We have; five thousand regulate their mode of living: a I have never and nowhere, nei- Yavniell, succeeded in getting in ticolored Btrlped silk blouses and riah, the son of Hilklah — this years of. history, and.no man can Jew is not permitted to ' Jive ther at the Wailing Wall in Jer- touch with the Yemen's Jews, tight pants. Two large, round, Ezra went up from Babylon and know so "long a story," " " ; among Moslems, nor may he usalem, nor tn the crammed ghetT they were hopeful and made prereceived a leter from Artaxeries black eyea stood In relief againet As far as I_ could learn, the build his house higher than those to streets <ot Warsaw, seen men parations for migration. But the king of Persia.

Now this, is what -the sickly yellow"and""green"of Yemen's Jews came down to.the of the Arabs. He is not allowed practice their religion with more Imam stepped in. He needed his tUBlr"complextQn{'-y" " — ,wa3iln the letter that ~ south atter "the- second rdestrucr to - ride^-a horse'••• and 'should- ;ho sincere devotion: and ascetic seK- Jews, who are the country's only only oign'of the tremendous will unto Ezra: 1 make a decree, that tion of the Temple, when many meet a Moslem while on his don- denlal' than- do the -Jews ia the artisans and darn good rent-Coland dogged determination In all they of the people ot Israel, ot their fellow countrymen had key, he must dismount until the Yemen They——call themselves lectors; he needed them as an extfielr tormented souls! and of his priests and Levltes, in been carried away Into captivity Moslem has passed. Jews were TImonim, which is one of the ample of clean life and sober JTh e r e was one two - storied my realm, which are minded of by the Babylonians.. As a matter forced to live in ghettos, could Sephardic sects. They maintain ideals. His refusal to let them go come to town only on urgent bushouse in the Quarter. It was a their own free-will to go up to of fact, these men have few of iness and had to return to their sixteen synagogues in Sana alone was misunderstood by Zionists. icar-ruln with Its large hollow Jerusalem, go with three/. Blessed whatrVe e~all typical Jewish charand every village-ghetto has at They believed the Imam wanted quarters before sunset. r gaps in the walls of the ground be the Lord God.of our fathers, acteristics.: , they have .deHoaJte, least one, always kept painstak- to keep them in tyranny, and so floor, and only an intimation that which has'put such a thing as •clean-cut features and the yellow- Yet no oppression could exclude ingly clean. illegal means were sought to help there had once been a floor this In the king's heart, to beau- greenish complexion of the Mon- them. from the Arabs' life- The Each synagogue has -several them slip out of the country to above. tify the house of tho Lord which ollan; an authority on the Ye- Jews became the artisans ot the Is in Jerusalem.*; men Jews told me that they are Yemen manufacturing enchanting T The Rabbi's Home Jews only by religion.and not by jewelry for the ladles of the har:I asked a man: "Does anyone Ezra Never Mentioned are a mixture of Ma- em; they built distilleries whither live in this ruln2" : He answered: I listened In silent reverence race. They 1 "Yses, the Rabbli" ...It was. not as Rabbi Soleiman continued-his layans" and Ethiopians, and are the Arabs flocked for strong, foreasy to get an audience with tale: "At that time the Yemen descendants of the Himyar Idng3, bidden spirits and they became as rent-collectors Mocha's venerable Hebrew priest; was in the hands of prosperous one of whom embraced Judaism Indispensable Arab landlords whose religion he was a harassed man and for- kings and prosperity prevailed in some fifteen hundred years ago. for forbade severity with tardy teneigners frightened him. her hills. The Jews, men of con When..! told this version to Rabbi ants.

As time went on, they were Sbleima-n, he protested: I But when his disciples assured siderable wealth • and -eateemi content with their lot and be-, him that I had only profound lived in amity and -comfort, and "No, no, effendi; we are Jews cause they paid tribute to the sympathy, he consented to re- when Ezra came unto them Bay- whose forefathers worshipped in kings in exchange for protection, celve me. I found him Bitting-In ing: 'I came to gather together the _• Temple of Jerusalem. We are they lived unmolested in their a •• gigantic armchair-^-a hi^ ' fragile f i l out ot Israel chief men to go up the descendants of Abraham and Jewish quarters. The tribute Is lftile man with a Tvavy, long with me" — they scorned him and Esau, and there "is no other but still collected by Imam Yahya.

White beard spun, of-fine, bleach- threw stones at him, and hired Jewish blood In our veins."

For the annual three real minied flax. His skin, pallled aa assassins to Mil him. So Ezra mum for each person, they are i] ,,W*>rt a Mt <rf MW U &.'

"But what of those Jews who bad to flee from the anger of the death, bore witness to the story relieved ot the duties of citizenKayai Master.ilns em ynd are.,: born of Arab women?'"' tHat the Rabbi had not left the Israelites, alone, but he turned «sk£d" Rabbi-Solelman ibn Musa. ship. icon wrop up year p m M confinement of his room for more back from tha border of this Jand Jtojand Jock thea *et*tf •*_-. ;• No:Mixed Marriages . Conditions. Improving and cursed the Jews? of the Yetfia'n 40 years.The Rabbi's eyes blazed: "NevBut since -.(rise Imam Yahya has Ha cursed them to perish •- It was an ascetic Vow he had men. do Jewish men take Arab wom- been on the. throne the centuryimposed upon himself, a silent In poverty, to go barefooted, to er unto themselves! Mixed marrl oJd barriers are slowly melting protest against'ithe Jew-baiting be oppressed and disdained, until en do not exist'among our peo- away. The Jews are now-permittAjab environment,. His. was the tho end of their days shall come." , ages p l e , " :. :._•."' • . .

• •''•'•• ed to set up their stalls- In the 8ilerice. V : . : . . heroic Belt-restraint of: the Pope . : L learned that only half of this Arab markets, and even to live In who refusea" to leave the Vatican ; Silence fell over tha TObln ~ s true. for Arabs often take houses outside tha ghetto. When wh'en- in 1870 he was deposed Rabbl Soleiman ibn Musa was ab- their wives from the ghetto. Ame- they are cheated by a Moslem, from temporal power by. the King sorbed In his; thoughts. Then he of Italy. .

'•-;-' looked at me and said sadly: "We "He was- a mixture.-of sadness trifled away tho opportunity, and s o d gaity . aa though • crying thus we are poor, barefooted, dis" through philosophic' smiles. Ho dained and oppressed."" wan dressed In the customary The Rabbi was probably tho long white shirt; his skinny fin- only Jew In the Yemen who gers clutched the pearls of a ros- dared let tho name Ezra even Corf RSCKCS . •. .. ary and-hlB.with"ered."31pBraucl£ed: pass..his Ups.T'These men whose the, tube of a gigantic mada'ah forefathers had been cursed by There is drsofetsly no cost or ob». ap'.the narghile is called In the the Prophet were in such superlibation involved ia tfiia Royal Yemen. stitious awe of his memory that Master FEES Trial Offer! All wo - " The Interview the name Ezra had never been ask is that you give these amazi His name was Rabbi "Soleiman given to a single Jewish boy 1n ing new Royal Master Tires a ibn Musa, Arabic for "Solomon, all the Yemen. the* Boa of Moses." He greeted thorough test on your own car!

The Arabs also know of Ezra's me' in Arabic with a. murmur: visit to the Yemen. A passage In R e m e m b e r — N O COST, NO OB"Ya-asalaam!"_—r-.since Arab:: the Koran reads: "Do not flyL I G A T I O N , NO SALES T A L K was his colloquial' language, and but return to that wherein ye dehe spoke Hebrew only with his lighted, and to your habitations; ROYAL MASTERS SELL THEMSELVESl books. This famished patriarch .pe.radventure yo will bs asked did not blame "the Arabs for the They answered, .;Alaa for .us!

Jews' tragic lot "We asked for Verily we have been ' unjust." it," he 6ald stoically,- i'and now- •The Commentators Interpret this we have to bear the anguish." passage as Ezra'o ill-fated misFrom a shelf where his books sion. Yet a different legend in were arranged In painstaking or- the Yemen explains tho Arabs* der, he lifted an ancient Bible, traditional Jewbalting. It la told • mi imn IQSQ Visit our new large plant and ^i put it on his lap, and with his that once in its history, there was thin fingers moistered began to let us show you our new equip- v \ turn its pages. It did not take ment which is capable of re- \ O. Call Uo Foe him long for he had read this GBATES treading or recapping any size ^ \ *"% , page so often. It was the Book w car or truck tire. o Attica « Kitchcno o Basements of Ezra, the "Prophet, and Rabbi Sololman ibn Musa now began to « Ro-reoflno o Insulation Your worn out tires skillfully read it to me; o Rosldlns K® ©Of/fa PAVEIEN rebuilt with new live anti-sUJd » "Now. in tho first year of Cyrua Easy Monthly Payments treads, adding thousands of p BV DUYIHQ [3017! king of Persia, that the word p safe, economical niles. the Lord by the mouth ot Jere- 19th & Nicholas.sts.

J A esca miah might bo fulfilled, the Lord Cene ia Today for'

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Alumni of Bellefaire, the Cleveland Jewish Orphan Home, Rt Cleveland,- O., at- the - Quarterly meeting of the Trustees and Directors of the Home on Scnday, ,&uary 29th, presented their $4,•» 500 Fiftieth Anniversary. Fund, to the institution to provide vocational education for :its boys »od girls.

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1901 FARRAM1.ST. CIS Ho. IStfs St.

•r • •

The presentation was made by I. S. Anoff, president ot the Association, to Fred - Lazarus;" jr., president of the Board ofUirectors, when trustees' and directors from the sixteen states of the; Home's territory convened Sunday.

The fund was raised in connection with the celebration of the Alumni Association's ! *0th anniversary and the Homers-70th anniversary last July*' -~ -. ' Mr. Wm. L. Holstnari, of Omaha, is a Director ot Bellefaire,

Ev.o: ^ . IVuBser, who. was an oiUc\t.- ^. i>. delegate to -fche-*>an-AmericRn Conference at Lima,'..win'occupy «»• pulpit uf Temple Israel this evening, aw? vices will begin at S. Tomorrow morning's ~ •ervie<li ar» to-take-place at H i ...-;:•-'; -"Friday evening services •**Jt*f Vaad are held at Sundown. , - ^

,.,.,.

Beth E|

"

At services tonight a spteMUservtce tor the consecration ottmt? jysiftHd girls, ot the Beth M'*$&? mud Torah. •-:: •- - v— Jfext -Week .-..-... :•,.*.-.; In'.recognition of -ihe eomlnf.ol Dr. Solomon: G.oidman, jwh.^-^WHl speak at -tire annual mevtiay of hte Jewish Federation of Efcrvfe* o&_ Monday, February 18. RabbJ,. win dlsousl Rabbf Gfll<K REFUGEE FILM BANNED Goldstein man's^recently -publlshftfl, New York (JTA) — Th« March "Crisis and Decision." of Time film, "The Refugee — Today and Tomorrow bat been Reg senrteesl fer.' banned by Franoe by apodal erder of Foreign Minister. Georges d » a ot the Taimiid Tpftb held-at the B*n«t - |»rael # j Bonnet. No reason was i go*u« Btartinr »t S^o'etee* 9fturday morning.- A Gh»mish#jQ»jr Aden where- the Jewish Agency B'Shevat service will be.=fc4l«^'#«* had established a branch office to Bach cnild Vill receive » «Jftsl»help these refugees reach Pales- honor «T the holiday.':;- • • *-rtine. At this service the portion* « * But they were strangers In the the *eek tr read *nd. a Propfeetv Holy Land for they have a great- and a hero in Israel discussed. r Through tb* courtesy ot tWer kinship with the Moslem Arabs than their own Russian and - Po- Vaad aoxiilary refresbments witf lish co-religionists. They speak bo «erved. ^ :: * . - ,:..-- :-. • Arabic better than Hebrew and their customs are those of Arabia.

They found their Holy Land unholy: Mrs. ^ sr In another part of the Yemen Mrs.- Grace 1*. Sefeal ot Brook-, I met a wealthy Jewish merchant who had made a pilgrimage to lyn. New York, died Tuesday.-!•»• Palestine. Before lie left, he had uary 24. in Los Angeles Californto deposit bail of £1.000 with the ia. Mrs. Segal was a Bister ot the Imam's treasury as security that late Harry bapiduB, Omaha civic -. i he would return. When, upon his and communal leader.

Mrs. Segal first came to Omaha homecoming this prodigal son of Israel was received by the Imam, thirty-two years ago and resided here olt anfl on over • period ot he exclaimed: .

"O Mowlay, the Lord greet you ten years.

Surviving her is her husb*ni** with bounty and peace, I have '' : ' -. come only to thank you for per- Nahum Segal.

Funeral services were held mte mitting me to stay la your land.

I have travelled far to visit the on Sunday at the Jewtah Fito«rml land of my ancestors, hut alas! Home. Rabbi David A. Goldstein I found a different Jerusalem. conducted the service,.Burl*! ifUm There the Moslems arc not Mos- in the Lapidus lot at the B»th lems, the Christians not Christ- Hamedrosh Hagodel Cemetery. •; ians, and the Jews are far from being Jews. They all live in heaMISTISHOP then haste, In a pagan flurry, Individual and different, ct*-, and in their greedy impetuosity tume jewelry can be gotten at th'a they completely forget our Lord recently redecorated and. im* God. After having been there, I proved Mistl Shoppe. Located in am more happy than ever to be the lobby of the Securities buildallowed to live In al Yaman, In ing, the Mistl Shoppe features the the shade ot your justice and original Jewelry designs ot Theta Hampton. .. ; " • wisdom!"

And he kissed the hand of the : Miss Hampton manages.--five' Imam which no Jeir * • * « * « costume jeweirr. shops through^ out the eouctry. ', - '. ; - ., d o n e b e f o r e . - - . • = .•-..:• ;••-:•:; -

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THE JEWISH PSESS—FRIDAY, FSBS.TTARY'3, 1939

Zbonszyn, on the talk of his appearing in Charlie's JONAH B. WISE GETS forthcoming epic.

PHI EPSILON PI AWARD boarder.

The committee acted npoa; Joseph Schenck, waiting for appeal from the thousand of questioning to bring enlightenFollowing the custom of last Pittsburgh (WNS) — Rabbi isli men, women and children. ment on the Bruckner c&se, was Jonah B. Wise of New York was year. Mother Chapter's officers

By EE3LSN surrounded by cameramen. He the recipient of the Phi Epsilon I were driven by the Naais fcr*n* held an executive meeting TuesBy Bud Freed quipped, "Knowing how expensive PI p.warfl to the Jew v i e made j Germany and now are snfterfnf day evening at the home of StanHollywood — The bforaidioia flash bulbs were, they -were -wast- the finest contribution to Amer- , hunger and veni. The mo$egr ley Turkel, the Aleph S'gan of anent East-West and "never the ing a lot of cash on him . . . bet ; icEE Hie dr.nng IC.'S. Rf.t.M Wise j was sent through a commits** Mother Chapter, and Aleph Maz- CANTOB RETURNS < Eddie Cantor, due back in Hol- twain shall meet" .didn't antici- then if the poses were good he ] V.-ZS born :E Cinciircinc.U &nd serv- I formed by Jewish and Poli«fe a*' kir of the Corn Belt Region. The bor abroad. ls the last.'ln a tssxies. no one'had-been foolish -enough purpose of the executive meeting lywood, Jan. 14, has been signed pate C. B. DeMille. He not only] might.get a job in the movies!" eci in Chattanooga. Tenn., Bald j is to goy over the business to be by RKO to do "The Flying YcrkPortlExi, Ore., before going to 'articles-on. conditlo-na to fall into his trap.

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Search presented and discussed at -the shireman" from the novel by Eric joined , the diaiaetric ' directions New York City in IS 25.

Elaine Barrie and John left for FORMER OMAHAN preceding ~aniT following tlie we arrived at Feldkirch ensuing meeting of the chapter. Knight. Jack Yellen has been as- . . . but sailed them _ down in New York to do the play, "My He is national chairman of the Austrian; Anschlnsa as "told by it When typically BeMille magnificence— signed to script.

Story is in sharp HEADS L. A. The meetings of Mother Chapwas two o'clock in the mornChildren." with Elaine as American Jewish joint distribu£ Tlctim whose personal-views ing. We were all forced to get ter are held once every two weeks contrast to anything Cantor has with a colden spike. In short. . . Dear the daughter and John as her tion committee's campaign to aid and experiences are humanly out of the train and carry our and a r e preceded by the execu- done in pictures. Cantor will play DeMille invited us journalists and father. Und Mama Jacobs goes Jews in central and eastern EurMrs. Mary J. Sigal a retired Yorkshireraan who such to witness shooting of-the portrayed In this grapping rev- luggage into the customs. My tive meeting on the Tuesday or acomes ope.

Omahan now repidlng- in mit. ' to Hollywood, gets "religWednesday before.

After setsuitcase was searched for almost geles, was installed as big scene in "Union Pacific" — elation of fact.—THE EDITOR. Maxie Baer's brow Is creased an hour, every, article examined tling the business necessary for ion" and with "faith" flies like a the laying of the last rail which of the Cedars of I^ebanon bird.

When he tries to commercJEWISH LABOR SENDS the meeting, the members were with apprehension.

The new coninside and out,.the lining of my B'rith. Auxiliarv at a So two terrible days dragged clothes inspected inch by inch, served refreshments by the moth- ialize faith his talent fails, and joined the Central and Union Pa- tract meets with his approval, but $10,000 TO REFUGEES held last month al fcy. Finally I could stand it Bo even the seams were minutely er of the host. he is tagged a charlatan. A s o s g cific railroads Into the first trans- witl the new leading lady meet ballroom, longer. Just below my window, looked over for foreign currency other things Cantor woa a $12,- continental line. After" matty- with his wife's?

Over fifrppp Tumrtred p New York ( ¥ K 5 ) — The Jewnear the Stefansplatz, crowds of or jewels.

118 reduction in his 1933 income 6tops and starts, interspersed Along with A. Z. A. chapters tax squabble. By agreement he ish I«abor Commit i pe, centra".

V~s. SigS.1 te drunken Nazis, were shouting Closeups: Melvyn Douglas: ad- body of organised Jewish labcr took them a long time to find all over the country, Mother still owes ?3,253. with CeeBee's . witticisms, the Mrs. their monotonous chant, "One outIt that dressed and impressed a local I had nothing hidden in Chapter has been requested to COUNTER PROPAGANDA spike was driven home : . . t h e B'nai B'rith meeting . . . topic, in t h e United States, sent f : r , people, One ;Reicb, one Fuehrer," my shaving or in my dental raise money to donate to the alternating with "Sieg Heii". and cream—for soap Phyllis Bottome, English nov- presg heaved a collective sigh of Democracy. Charlie Chaplin this 000 yesterday to the C.JOO j ( v they very seriously worthy cause of the "Youth elist, the "Horst WeEsel" song. arrived here on her' anti- relief . . . and Hollywood went week -walked through the' portals ish refugees who row 1 *c 'v squeezed out half of my paste to Aliyah," As m o s t everyone of his own studio — first time in Whea I looked out I could see make sure that no precious stones knows, this youth movement is Nazi lecture tour. While in Holly- back to normalcy. wood she will work with her reptwo years. Came to watch the nothing but the- hated swastika were concealed therein. being carried on for the sole and setting up of new apparatus for tlagB which the terror-stricken • When the inspection of the express purpose of bringing Jew- resentative, Berg-Alleaberg, on Carl Laemmle's 72nd birthday people were displaying as a safe- suitcase was over I thought that ish children out of the countries sale of best seller, "The Mortal marked by a party that was al- "The Dictator." Paul Muni eagerguard. One dared not visit friends I was through, but no, the Nazis where they have no opportunity Storm." Several major studios most a reunion of OLD Universal ly hopes to play "The Bishop Who shown interest in this, one Walked With God," life story of as Gestapo patrols were already my passport whicn they and of settling them in Palestine. have of the best anti-Nazi novels. With . . Many old friends and former .Dr. Martin Niemoeller. German searching private apartments for wanted examined very thoroughly, lookemployes came to toast hla Hfealth.

With this feeling dominating anti-Nazi hero. Francis Lederer former adherents to the Sehus- ing- at each visa and stamp intentplans already announced by ehnlgg cause and arresting any- ly. - Then, much to my astonish- the members of the chapter, it Warners to go ahead with Enti- A cake lettered: "Happy Birth- and Paul Lukas are on the roster day and Good Health on Tour has been agreed upon to raise the for "Confessions of a Nazi Spy" one'they happened t o find there.

Nazi feature, "Storm" appears to •In:restaurants and-hotels the ment, I- saw an official open two money by means of a drawing. have a. fair chance for pictwisa- 100th Birthday" was Junior's . „ . film has 12 important roles filial touch. huge volumes, the size of teleThe prize will be a choice of nanecessitating a seach for type German -miltary -secret police tion. Most probable line, boringly actors in New York. Jesse Lasky, •nere-all-.around, and: on the. eye- phone books, which must have tionally advertised radio, type- customary, will be for studios to I*enl Riefenstahl ; was farerequisitioned to write the article . nine of March 13,. Vienna, es- been prepared months beforehand writer or a 100-piece set of wait for reaction to Warner epic. welled in the German Consul's on Motion. Pictures in Encyclopecially . the inner city, began to and in which the names of every dishes, as the winner desires. The Speaking on NBC trans-country loot: like a ^vanquished territory, suspected person were already tickets for this worthy cause are symposium discussing general home this week with not a cine- pedia Brfttanica. received his rebeing sold for 10 cents apiece, or business conditions, Joseph. M. mallte ' amom? the 200 euests. muneration on the 25th anniver•with German hattalidns marching carefully recorded. for a quarter, by any mem- Schenk, president of the Motion Thereafter she and her Olympic sary of his career as a film prothrough the streets, and armored Again I felt sure that this three trucks and enormous tanks mov- would mean immediate arrest, but ber of the Mother Chapter or of Picture Producers Association, film pulled out-of town under the, ducer. A complete change for its Junior organization, t h e said of forthcoming picture sch- name of Mr. W. Kllneeberg (her Peter Lorre will be a comedy role ing'along behind them. fortunately my name had not Aleph's club.

Said she had enjoyed in the next Ritz special.: Chico edules, "But we propose also dur- secretary).

•The most fantastic rumors were been registered therein. the climate and scenery . . . was Marx'B Marine plays her second ing the. coming year to make the silent Circulating,- to- the -effect that unr "Now yon must wait for a peron studios, not having sepn part in "Four ©Iris: to White."

A smoker is being planned in American public more proud than told- thousands had been arrested sonal search," the Nazi inspector To the farewell gestures Including -all former Nazi - enem- said to me, and another half hour the near future for the members ever of their nation, their history them. of the diplomats she said. "I hope ies. Socialists, Catholics and, of passed until my turn came. When of Mother Chapter. According to and their system of free Sam Pokrass was stopped by course.' Jews—:Who were too'ter- I walked into the room I saw the plans so far, It most likely ment." We wait with not a little nest time it -will be different, an actor pal who asked if he had rified to leave their homes for any three men sitting around a table. will be held at the home of Har- hope in our hearts, not a little yes?" Tes. indeed YES! May seen a rocent prison picture. Pokreason -whatsoever.

- -pleasant anticipation, nor a little Nazism be just a page of history rase paid Yes, and the -actor pur"Put everything out of your ry Goldstein. by then. doubt in our minds.

-On Monday--the 14. after not pockets onto the table and -unsued. "What did yon think of hiving slept for nearly severity dress completely," was the order.

A. Z. A. No. 1 Junior basket- HAVING A WONDERFUL TDEE me?" " t didn't see you." snapped During his "Gateway toHolly-' hours, I decided on a last desperball team has risen to tie for sec- , Metro is giving up the roaring wood", broadcast Jesse' Lasky. Sam, "Ton must have "been In Farewell to Austria ate attempt at slight, come what ond place in the Junior league be- lion as symbol of pix. Sculpture a page of script. The: in- solitary confinement!" Then began an intimate IbarcE ioight. ' When" I drove »to the ing sponsored by the J . C. C. The will replace the living Leo. Too dropped terval necessarv to retrieve.it de-' which included every crevice of Western Station at noon, the enJunior league games are played bad. After seeing some of the picSam Goldwro of that frac- ' Back later . . . gone to lunch. tire distance from the Opera to my body, but as It yielded noth- on Thursday evenings, starting at tures really should have- howled. prived (Copyrighted by J«wiah Teleof a minute he was to have the Terminus, - about- three miles ing, they proceeded to go through 7 o'clock. The members of the Oh well, the machine age . . . Ac- tion graphic. Agency, Inc.). for the interpolation of .a few; long, right and left along the every article of clothing once Mother Chapter's team are Irv cording to Variety, Ritz Brothers had For once Sammy was ' I n street stood solid.Tanks of Ger- again. They took away all the Nogg, Haskell Cohen, Philip playing personal appearance date words.

KAHN NAMED man soldiers and z behind; - them money I had with the exception Shoolin, Leonard Herman, Kevo in Philly, met a femxne critic cluded out!" throngs of -civilians who were ex- of four dollars, and confiscated Kirshenbaum, Max Kirshenbaum there -who has consistently panNew York (JTA) — Alexander A boy who's just beginning the pecting Hitler to make his tri- my gold cigarette case, watch, and Norman Halm. The team is ned them. Meeting everyone else cuff buttons and anything else of coached by Sam Buderman and panicked, the crick remained upward climb and shows promise Kahn, attorney and philanthropic umphal entry in a few-hours. aloof. Boys finally broke her is Murray AlDer. native of Nets- leader, has been elected general -.Even now I cannot understand any intrinsic value.

Leo Sherman. down. They took off her shoes York Citv. He has a small hut manager of the Jewish Daily For-why they did not stop my taxi Then they gave me a receipt and tickled her feet . . . Para- telling part in "Next Time We ward by the Forward Association which drove clatteringly through and said ironically, "When you Several members of A. 2. the middle of the deserted street, come back to Austria, make an No. 1 are members of.the J. C. mount will remake "Beau Geste" Marry," and played «fjeetnstlly to succeed the late B. Chantey flanked by soldiers standing stiff- application and your things will C. wrestling team. These mem- this season with Gary Cooper, the taxieab. -driver. in • "The Great Vladeck. Kahn is .vice-chairman fall 'Now we have A re&I treat awaiting u» of the Joint Distribution Commitl y - a t attention and-Passing only bers are Irv Nogg, Haskell Cohen, Ray Milland and Brian Donlevy Man Votes." «iuart of Roberts milk tb&t I kid tee, member of the Jewish Agency allowed to dress, take my suitcase . . .

William Powell back in the official Nazi cars-. and motorAlvin Hertzberg, Norman Hahn, several weeks ago." and go back to the train, which, Stanley Silverman and Lee White. hospital again. Though his exact cycles. • . >•' Sidney Chaplin arrived in Administrative Committee, of the condition is not known constant America . . . hasn't touched these National Labor Committee for in the meantime, had been pracNorman Hahn and Lee White Crowds at Station ripped apart to make sure were two of the members-taking returns to operating table are in- shores for 12 years. He's- Holly- Palestine and of the TTTAR execu- When I -reached the station the tically tive board. dicative of nothing casual . . . . that nothing crowds besieging the incoming upholstery. . was hidden in the part in the wrestling exhibition Now that the Rose Bowl game Is woofibound . . . . and there's some on fhe program for the B'nai -platform -in anticipation of seeing of my fellow passengers B'rith "stag night" held three Hitler were in marked contrast to didSome over and the new year begun, • reappear and one poor weeks ago. the .deserted' appearance of the man not Hollywood can settle down who.had already returned to outgoing section where the only the train-was again called out and people visible were a few foreign- a,rrested. The searching of the Alvin Hertzberg and Norman J. C C. symphony orchestra reers^ some panic-stricken1 Jews and train Hahn are members of the "new cently organized a t the Center. and the passengers had takseveral Gentiles whom I knew to en-about three and one-half hours be "Schuschnlgg's followers. At so it was after 5 o'clock before we first I was afraid that the train slowly rolled out of Austria into would not leave a t all, and was When a quarter of 'greatly relieved to find out that Switzerland. hour later I found myself on It-would depart at the scheduled an Swiss soil, I felt like someone hour. . who wakes from an anesthetic afI will not even attempt to de- ter a~ most serious operation, and fcribe tbose\ fifteen dreadful finds himself alive and out of hours from. Vienna to Feldkirch, danger. " . the iS.wissL border station. I n j n y And so I said farewell to Auscompartment were two foreign tria—the -where I was diplomats, who naturally, not be- born and country lived ; all my life, ing, BO vitally affected by the for -which Ihad years in whole situation, were looking the trenches,fought.three which I shall "With great interest and curiosity probably never but see again. a t the trains loaded with GerTHE END man troops and ammunition that •we passed on bur way. The other . (Copyright, 1939, by Seven Arts Feature Syndicate) people 1n the compartment were Jews—and of course no. one dared to say a wora for fear that HOLLAND SEES there might be a spy among us. i-rAt Innsbruck we were thor- MADE BY TOTALITARIAN thoroughly searched and some Amsterdam (WNS) — Accordpeople removed irogi ttie train. ing to end-of-year reports for the .1938 goes into the record as another successful "year There a young man in plain future, there will be no recurfor Guarantee Mutual Life, Nebraska's largest Legal Reclothes came into our. compart- rence of actual war scare, at serve Life Insurance Company. Our 37th Annual Statement - and without any provoca- laest within the coming four ment showr Increased assets, more dollars of insurance in tion-.-or : encouragement began to- months. But perpetual unrest, force and'.%. greater number of policyholders than at the speak against Hitler and the created by the 'dynamic policies" close of the previous year.

Nazis. It was .obvious that he of totalitarian countries, will parDuring the year we paid out $1,949,107 to policy•was a stupid German spy and of alyze business to a considerable holders and beneficiaries, bringing the total of such paycourse no one. answered one word. extent. ments for the 37 years of our organisation to $33,684,148.

Alter finding this agent provocaThere are many question to The year closed with $135,723,650 of insurance in teur /strategy unsuccessful, he solve and the Jewish problem will force.

•went Into .the next compartment remain in the limelight and will ; New business issued and restored during the year arid-repeated ,his ruse, -as I could continue to breed conflicts and iramounted to $20,729,662. see through the window. At the ritation until the last Jew has left border* station I saw him in in- Germany.

• Admitted assets grew to $21,856,888, an Increase for timate conversation with the Nazi the year of 51,600,000. commander and only hoped' that Patronize Our Advertisers Income exceeded disbursements by $1,593,750.

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O F - COURSE, the • 1939

. . . Sp to 8 Tcsra *9 Pcy

*J. C. BUFFINGTON, Chairman of Board

J. W. HUGHES, President .

A. D, HUNTER, Secretary R. E. UANGDON, Vice President DR. A. C. STOKES, Medical DU A. B. OLSON, Agency Vlce.Presrector •dent L. E. GIL.LESPIE, Treasurer

SAM B.- STABRETT, ST., General Agsnt 1805 Boaslas St.—Phone ATJsBtie 71OO ASSOCIATES: AI/VET H. GOESSR, EIOTE3T A. ABABIS • H. B. HUTCHISOK, FRANCIS T. SHAUGHKESSr

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These are Important ihighlights of our 1938 statement, which pictures a sound investment policy for the conservation of funds, full required reserves, and ample surplus for the protection of policyholders.

Guarantee Mutual, as its name indicates, is operated for the benefit of its policyholders. There is no stock and policies are participating, which means that funds in excess of needs for required reserves and management, are returned to policyholders In dividends.

For that reason our Annual Statement Is of Epecial interest to policyholders, and people Interested in plans for sound insurance programs for themselves and their families. It measures our progress and weighs our worts.

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shock absorbers—is the new scientific vrzj to travel luxury.

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THE JEWISH PRESS—FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1939

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tferef ese if ^ s will cfes^ tny voics^ indeed, and sag above- s S ptspij; ffer cS the earfli is- zxm^»; sasl yo shall Ba tosSo ing o, tnigcin3. of •firieafe', "nif an Iioly sa&oo." quotatKXB from Lsvitions, the ever-popular novclr, bsglns fier cotobiogrcpliy soon to be published. From ifc she has gotten the very title for her memoirs, "&Peculiar Treasure.** No jSmericca sot&or £ES EO ably interpreted the American scesa. Better tfian any otfeer coateiaparaiy American writer Miss Ferber fias drawa fessi the records of American progress the essentially romantic But whatvf3 cijjniScant about this autobiography ix not its grapMs Eiyle, not the past which she pictures so clearly and eo bsauti£aSyi I t in the answer she once gave to an enterprising newspaper reporter who had ssked her to what she attributed her success Miss Ferber's surprising answer was simply, "To being beta a Jew." 0

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How; strange a reply, to such, a question.; How strange for someone to answer thus, someone who tells how in small, narrow midwestern towns, she had been' subjected to the cruel prejudices and cruel actions .of ignorant minds. How strange for one to answer thus when everywhere we look we see the Jew hounded from nation to nation.' Our young are denied jobs; our elders weep for the evil that is abroad. There are those among us who have virtually given up hope and preach a doctrine of race suicide.

No other people could have'a daughter pay such tribute.

Yet Edna Ferber has never written a "Jewish" novel. Her boohs are frankly American. True, she has given a poignant description of Jewish holidays, particularly Yom Kippur in "Fanny Herself." But here is no Grace Aguilar devoting her literary life to an interpretation of the Jewish past; here no Emma Lazarus whose poetry cries out its passionate Judaism in its every line. The Ferber home life she thus describes: "Ours were not Jewish ways." • - ' . - . . .

Here is one person who has drawn upon' a well-spring that has enriched her life in more than just the material sense, who, though she does not remain at the fireside, carries the warmth with her and derives strength and inspiration.

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PHOTOGRAPHY CtU* p. m., auditorium, Jewish Com- lodge room, Jewish Community Center. munity Center.

Town Hall Forum. 8 P- BU club Every Monday er*ali>«' Jewish National Fund, S p. m., lounge. Jewish Community Cen- room, Jewish Community Center. tograpfcy Clnh oS the J«iHcfc A M * Choir rehearsal, 8 p. m., K ana mttnity C«ntcr raeets »t f p . ter. : .

L, Jewish Community Center.

Oy Dr. Phil~? S&er International Workers' order, S Friday, February 10.

An instructs? rcjw p. m., C and D, Jewish CommunDancing classes, 3 p. m., C and •wOTt o£ the class. A 6srte r o e a ity Center.

BIBLE for-'-ae «eve3s?53«35f' c£ 23HM !• D, Jewish Community Ceater.

Even a child Is known by hi Thursday, February 9. arallsWe. There is no fee for doings, whether his work be pure Boy Scouts meeting, 8 p . . m., Patronize Our Advertisers and whether It be right.

Better a handful of quiet hap piness than both hands full o labor and striving after wind.

Every wise woman buildeth he home, but the foolish plucketh 1 down with her own hands.

Wealth addeth many friend but as for the poor his friend €C separateth from him.

A fool despiseth his father correction but he that regardeth •Furious winds whipped snow and sleet over the northern soctton of MM ?•*! reproof is prudent. country t o d a y . . . anything can happen," says C. A. Donnd, Otkaf01 Happy Is the man who flndetn caster . . . "the entire western haft of the country Is in ft vast * wisdom and the man who obtaineth understanding. sure area which carries threat f o r . . . North Central states.** TALMUD Our rabbis taught: "It is no proper to start to pray in a moo< of sadness nor in a mood « laughter, nor in a mood of idl and low talk, but in a mooi ol joy caused through the perform ance of a meritorious deed."

On three occasions can a man's character be recognized: B'Koisal (when he drinks); B'Kasal'(by his purse), and B'Kisai (by his anger).

Rabbi Ishmaeal said; "He who wants to become wise shall study the civil laws for there is no store (of wisdom) in the entip Torah richer than this (civil law) B 'I which is like a flowing spring."

Rabbi Chlsdo said: "If a maa sees that troubles are coming un to him let search his deeds and if he has investigated and found nothing wrong then let him attribute it to neglecting the study of the Torah."

Rabbi Ben Mechasia said: "A man shall always try to make his residence in a city of recent settlement because being a newfound community it has progressive municipal government."

Our rabbis were taught: There are three persons who cannot enjoy life, the sympathetic, the quick-tempered and the delicate.

"Our Town"

.

"A kingdom of priests and an holy nation/* "We'lave aspired to that ideal. But today so many of us have departed the path and insist, to our discredit, that life's realities force them to scorn such idealism. In the past were those who cought to give life to religion and religion to life; devoted their years and ambitions to preserving the highest standards of-human relationships.

Because of them, the sages and prophets and scholars, back of us is a long and honorable history. From primitive beginnings we developed a moral code that has withstood the time covered by written history. True Enough, the Jews borrowed from others—the Persians, the Babylonians,:: the Egyptians.

Where the Jews differed from those others 13 that they-practiced a code of honor while the greater (in the sense of military might) degenerated and forgot and in discarding their moral precepts lost their firm foundations and slipped into the crumbling sand. • - * "We have no great.blots on our six thousand years. We were an heroic people in the days when the Jews constituted a nation; we have been a morai people in our dispersion. If today we are persecuted, it is not because of what the individual Jews is, but because of what his religion aspires to. Our sense of human dignity is a reproach to the Nazi theory of degradation- •• .•"••.'.

•••••. ' • • . " . • -.

In th^name of religion the streets of Paris ran red on St. Bartholomew's Day j in the name of religion the Albigensians were massacred. In the name of God the fires of the Inquisition were lit and the Thirty Years War fought. Time and tune again misdirected so-called religious feeling has made thousands homeless to wander through the world—not just Jews, but Hugenots, Catholics, Puritans, Quakers. No such orgies of blood teapot our past. We have never massacred or burned.

And our teachers admonished us to be kind to the strangers withuTour gates.

Gems of the Bible

By RABBI FREDERICK COHN and Talmud T had the pleasure of witnessing the opening performance in Chicago of Thornton Wilder's "Our Town," the Pulitzer Prize play. It is a most original production. There is no scenery, the Stagemaster is the printed program (which is not distributed until after the play), the technique is absolutely unique, and with our own Dorothy McGuire (from 'our town') in the leading role, the play is most interesting, entertaining and above all, profoundly impressive. It is a sermon in drama.

- "Our Town" is every town—every city—every place—the whole world—life itself. It is an epitome of life, with its joys and sorrows, its seemingly trivial incidents, its daily tasks and homely duties. Though the scene is laid in a small rural community on the borderline between New Hampshire and Massachusetts it mirrors and echoes all existence; it voices 'the still, sad music of humanity.' It challenges us as to the meaning of existence, wherein the seemingly trifling becomes the tragic, the mean and commonplace and petty the magnificent and the grand. Life is viewed 'sub specie eternitatis/ from the point of view of the eternal. Life is presented as one unbroken unit, including also what comes after this life here on earth, with its seemingly insignificant happenings and objects—plain people, husbands and wives, children, the boy and the girl, the milk vender, the professor, the minister and choir leader, the old maid; the fence, the garden with its simple flowers, the chickens, the whistle of the railroad train. All these become tremendously important particularly when recalled and reflected upon by those who, in the immensely impressive and pathetic third act are represented as having passed from this life, sitting upright each in his own individual seat, calmly, contentedly, dignifiedly 'in the silent halls of death,' made supernaturally wise by his experiences in the world below and particularly by the new trans-figuring eperience of the new existence. It is heart-breaking where, in the funeral scene, the young bride of yesterday, the sweet, artless school girl of the day before, is taken from her young husband, .her youth boy-lover and their child and new babe just born, and in her bridal vestments joins the company of the dead, among them her dear relatives and friends and acquaintances of the beautiful, though so simple, life on earth. As the young husband falls on his knees passionately sobbing at the new-made grave there is not a dry eye in the entire theater. Strong men, hardened, callous, cynical, shed tears, at the conclusion of this profoundly impressive play.

"What comes after this life?" was the question not only implicitly but explicitly raised. It cannot be casually brushed aside. It is the deepest question in life. Life cannot be underFROM FEBRTJARV 5 TO stood without the climactic experience of death. 'Tor in that FEBRUARY 1O sleep of death, what dreams may come, when we have shuffled February 5. off this mortal coil, must give us pause." Perhaps not 'dreams' Sunday, Junior A. Z. A. meeting,.l'p. but an awakening, an awakening to a real comprehension of in., club room, Jewish Community ' this mysterious, so baffling, so bewildering life, wherein all Center.

Omaha Hebrew club, 3 p. m., problems are solved, all enigmas explained, wherein all half- lodge room, Jewish Community • truths come full circle, where the connection is seen between Center.

"A. Z. A. No. I meeting. 3 p. m.. the last and the first, the beginning and the end, where every G and Hi Jewish Community Ceo* smallest event takes its true place in completing and rounding ter.Round Table Dance "Question out the whole; an 'awakening* to a higher, an undreamed of, Mark." 9:30, p. m.. auditorium, an unimaginedly beautiful existence, silhouetted, perhaps, in Jewish Community Center.

Monday, February 6.

Browning's words:

Community Calendar

f

"Where'er I look is fire, where er I listen Music, and where I tend bliss everymore."

"Our Town" gives even the sceptic, and the cynic 'pause.'

He is not so cock-sure in his^doubt and disbelief. New hopes, perhaps an accepting faith, are aroused within him. In the deepest recesses of his soul, the secretest, sincerest corners of his being, resound the movingly inspired words of Letitia Barbauld: "Life, I know not what thou are; But know that thou and I must part; And when or how or why we met, I own to me's a secret yet." \

"Lift, we've been long together Through sunshine and through cloudy weather; 'Tis hard to part when friends are dear; Perhaps 't will cost a sigh, a tear."

•'"

"Then steal away—give little warning1— Choose thin own time: say not 'Good-night' ..- .

But in some brighter clime Bid me 'Good-morning51" "When we sleepers awake" may it be to the brighter "Good-morning" of the beautiful and blest.

Photography club, 7:30 p. m.* lounge, Jewish Community Center.

Women's Division Card party, 8 p. m., auditorium, Jewish Community Center.

B'nai B'rith, 8 p. m., lodge room, Jewish Commumty Center.

Hazomir Choral society, 8 pt jn., K and L, Jewish Community Center.

Workmen's Loan association, S p. m., C and D, Jewish Community Center.

Orchestra class, 8 p. m., club room, Jewish Community Center.

Tuesday, February 7.

Vaad Auxiliary luncheon, 1 p. m., lodge room, Jewish Community Center.

Deborah society, 2 p. m., C and D, Jewish Community Center.

Round Table dinner, 6 p. tn., C and D, Jewish Community Center. , Rabbi Goldstein's Book Review, "Joseph In Egypt," 8 p. m., auditorium, Jewish Community Center.

Wednesday, Febnasry 8. • Beth-El Auxiliary luncheon, 1

of 45 in 19-34, leaving behlnd^not only many friends but a real cougregatlon of admiring pupils, upon whom he had impressed his spirit and his Jewish loyalties.

One of his pupils writes a touching and moving tribute.

The two editors, Mr. Persky and Mr. Ribalow, bring together in this volume, Perlberg's essays, dramas, songs, short stories, and poems, the latter composed espeBy DE. THE0B03SN. LEWIS . c i a l l y , ^ young pupils. In all of Babbi, Eloant Sins! Semple, Sioux City his literary efforts, but especially in the essays, there breeds a love for the Jewish tra"COLLECTED WORKS OF A. N. heavy. Tho reader who will read spirit ofand a sense cf consecraBecause of what Judaism is, because of what it represents, FERLBERG," E D I T E D BY this Hebrew volume will, to, hia dition tion to Jewish life. Being a teachDANIEL FERSK* AND »IAN- great sorrow, agree with this er, Perlberg was conscious, more it is worth .knowing and practicing. Too many of us today are HEM REBALOV. opinion. the average Jew, of the demere shells, as Rabbi Liebman so eloquently put it, and in no This is a rare book in that tbe Despite these honest criticisms, than plorable neglect of Jeivlsh educasense the bearers of a great tradition. We are facades that friends and admirers of .the de- Persky, Frlshberg, as well as tion and of the precarious future ceased author, A. N. Perlberg, Tausner, who writes a brief bi- for Judaism in America. Tha label us Jews but there is no depth. Too many have ceased write with a surprising frankness ographical sketch, and the other brief essay entitled "Three Partto possess those qualities that made Judaism a dynamic force about his limitations, and his dis- four contributors who pen trib- ners" is a superb challenge to appointments, • for which they utes to Perlberg, hold him in high American Jewish parents and a for untold generations. . bold no ouo rcsponsblo but him- regard,, for his personal integrity, stirring rebuke for the spiritual for his spiritual qualities, for his neglect of their children. The When the Jew of medieval'Europe was persecuted, he self.

Mr. Persky recognizes that sincerity of purpose and for his author maintains, and correctly, sought his refuge in the Study House where he comforted him- Perlberg's ambitions exceeded his sacred and sustained devotion to that the child is not only flesh talents. He strove for in- the cause of Jewish education. of the .flesh of the parents but self with the knowledge of his forefathers, their seeking for native fluence in the world of Hebrew Even their criticisms betray an spirit of their spirit, soxil of their righteousness, their proclaiming of the glory of a higher Pow- letters and for recognition among abiding reverence * for the mau soul. The ultimate difficulty with his co-workers. But, despite all which very few or his more suc- modern Jewish parents is that er. Now in tliis period of crisis perhaps the time has come for efforts, he never realized his aim cessful colleagues ever evokod, they have very little of soul, that our people to remember what is now the cocktail hour was once as fully as he anticipated. Since or can evoke, from friends, be'- they have almost lost.all sense of did not accept his lot and did spite many weaknesses — and spiritual value, all traces of idealthe''study hour; to recall that our ancestors could suffer death he ism and of religious loyalties. not resign himself to a subordimortal Is free from these without complaint so strong had they become in their faith, nate position, he was perpetually what Perlberg must have been a de- They have nothing of a spiritual out "of harmony with himself, his lightful and lovable character. nature to transmit to their offbecause they knew what was their faith. friends and environment, fretestimony of his friends and spring. This is the enormous It is time to revaluate our Judaism, to weight it, to under- quently becoming a victim of pet- The of his colleagues leaves no doubt tragedy of American Jewish life. and morblbity. in tho concerning his courage, sincerity stand it. "A Peculiar Treasure"—this is a title worth living tiness The reader will also find Ino p i n i o n of Persky, Perlberg and idealism. teresting studies touching the u p t o ' . ~.'''"' .;'•'• • • '.•;•..

• •'•' '"••• lacked self confidence and that A. N. Perlberg was born in Yesbiva College. Jewish educacenso of self assurance which gets things done quickly and success- Poland in 1889, and after receiv- tion, ethical training, the relafully. He labored too heavily and ing a thorough Jewish education, tionship of language to Judaism, character tediously over hia manuscripts, he taught , Hebrew for several and stimulating and-often completed his written years In Warsaw. He continued ! sketches of Herbert Lehman 66994939 assignments when they were no this sacred labor in ths Uaite.1 Churgin and Herzl.

For those who can read Helonger of interest or of import- States where he came in 1913. In : Frisnberg, who describes 1921 he became the principal of brew and are interested in the fJosh Chodesh Adar. ...M.p^bruarj 20 ance. the authorts qualities as a teach- a school for girls located on the meditations and strivings of a ...... March 5 er; also, frankly declares that his lower East Side, of New York, Jew wholly consecrated to his which was founded by A. H. heritage, this book will prove Hosb Chodesh 21 literary style w a s ' somewhat Frledlander. He died at t&e ago eminently worthwhile.

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- THE JEWISH PRESS—FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1939

ma Oiaicron pledge, will serve as from 10 to 11:30 P. m. at the 3 Ian and Joe GTJBS hare recently gram to be held la the ture. a reporter and news writer on the C. C. Mrs. Leon Graete is chair- been added to the committee.

The orchestra meets regatalSy, Daily Nebraska.

A meeting of the publicity comll man and Mr. J. XCahz is the inThe Pioneer "Women's Organfor rehearsals every Moat*?, mittee was held last Wednesday Alcpha Phi Omega, national structor. ization will hold an Oneg Shabat the Center at 8 O'cUfefc* service fraternity, awarded Marat the home of Chairman Milton night "Survival of The Sew Today" both this Saturday at the home Al Finkel is director. golin another honor when the soGuss, where the first issue of tbe The study group on the "Surof MrB. M. Seiner, 2518 Seward.

Persons interested In Jo ciety elected him to serve as his- vival of the Jew In The World Century Spotlight, a- monthly Mrs. H. Richlln will give a readthe orchestra may still do so. torian for the 193S-39 term.

Today" will meet oa Tuesday chapter publfoatson, v-as made. ing. Principal speaker is to be Women's Division of J. C. Irvin Taffe, Omaha, continues February 14th, 1:15 p. m. at the Ben Miller, former sports editor Herman Bondarin. to hold down a position with the Jewish Community Center. Mrs. of the Tecb. High -News, was made Refreshments will be served by • C Sponsoring Annual IB ISIS a s attempt was varsity basketball squad. Irv each •Herman Atierbach will complete sports editor, End iisroic. SeliaVISITOBS DEPART Affair hostess. All members of the ortime has been picked to make Chapter 2 and begin Chapter S. j EkT. present e(".itor-in-chief ol the to expel a iMJabw of tfc* T I B B B Trances Lee Kort, daughMr. and Mrs. £11 Lewis and ganization are invited to attend.

Carolina* General assembly, betrips with the squad, including ter lot Jfr. and Mrs. Nate Kort, daughter. Sharlene, of Detroit, The regular meeting will be evening, February 6, those to California, Missouri, "The Jewish. Pro"blera-How to iCreigttos Eiuejar, has- offered cause he was a Jew. left Wednesday night for Miami who had been visiting here for held on Tuesday at 3 p. m- at the theMonday t l s services as Technical advisor.

Solve It" by Louis D. Brandeis j Women's Division of the Jew- Kansas and Oklahoma. Each time •n* Hollywood, Florida, to visit the past three weeks, left for Jewish •Community Center. ish Community Center will hold he has seen action in the contests will be reviewed by Mrs. K orris j Leo AlpersoE aufi Leonard Lewis h ancles and aunts, Mr and their home last Saturday night. its annual card party to raise and should continue to prove of M. Franklin. Mrs. David A. Gold- | have also been adced to the staff.

Among the first settlers JJ J. D- Stine, and Mr. and Mrs. Aleph Sgran Ben Kutler called Kentucky stein is the leader for the group During their Btay Mr. and Mrs. funds for the redecoration. of the great value to the team. was a Jew, Salt Sdwln RosenCbaL and Mrs. J. Kahz the chairman. an executive meeting last Mou- who Lewis were extensively entersettled at Harrodsburg.

Center lounge. fiar which WEE attended by 16 Raymond Brown, Kansas City, lOss Kort will be gone cereral tained. They were honored at a "Book Reviews "and o those who do not play continues to excell in the speech For Aiephs •and three Advisors. Refamily dinner at tbe home of Mr. ttonthB. Events" cards there will be bingo and department of the university. and Mrs. Carl Riekes. Luncheons "Three Cities" by Scholem Ascfc ports o£ tbe etacfiing committees Chinese checks.

Refresaments IX WILL PAT TOD Jach Friday Ray participates will be reviewed by Mrs. Phil were given imcL new Alepfas -werje were given in their honor by Mrs. The regular monthly luncheon ENGAGEMENT A H U H C E D will be served. ?ith the Phantom Players, mem- Katz, Mrs. Sidney Feldmaa and nominated for chairmen but were Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Sklar Morris Jacobow, Mrs. Leo Taub meeting of the Council of Jewish The committee in charge of arannounce the engagement of their and Mrs. Abe Krantz, and parties "Women was held on Monday, Jan- rangements includes: Mrs. Julius bers of the speech department, Mrs. Joe Lagman on Wednesday not yet appointed. The executive daughter, Charlotte, to Arthur by Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Taub, Mr. uary SO. at the J. C. C with one Stein, chairman, and Mrs. Abe who present a broadcast over ra- Febrnary 15th at the home of committee announced that the Mrs..Harry Lipsey, 5136 Sewarfi. Century Chapter will, on FebrnAdtar, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Zlor- and Mrs. J. Shyken, Mr. and Mrs. of the largest crowds of the sea- Venger and Mrs. "William Levey, dio station KFOR. When bwytua: Max Magid, Mr. and Mrs. Fred son in attendance.

Mrs. Sam J. Brown, will be the ary 12, bolfi a patriotic program xlsJLfiler. "" " .. .

Mrs. Craig Overholser, presi- co-chairmen, and Mesdames Max in conjunction, with Mother ChapDIAMONDS Co-Hostess.

The Current events M t a Sfclar attended the TJnl- Eahn, Dr. and Mrs. I. Sternhill BarisS., Henry Belinont, D a v e will be given by Mrs. Leon Noggs. ter and a gentile youth organizaTeraity of Nebraska and was a and Miss Ann Hahn and Dave dent of the Inter-Club Council. Bernstein, Jacob Bernstein, David WEPPJMJ KINGS gave an interesting and illumiMrB. Sidney C&h&n is chairman tion of the city. member of t h e Sigma Delta Tau Eahn.

Keuben Bordy, Anna Blacker, nating analysis of the County R s of the group.

Sorority. Mr. Adlcr attended Sharing honors was Mrs. Max Brodkey, Arthur Cons, Jack asi OUT JEWELBT Cteichton University where he Grossman of St. Louis, Mo., a llef Bill. Following Mrs. Over- Cohen, Bertha Ellis and David "Great Personalities** A luncheon was" held Thursday, holser, Mrs. A. Solomon and Mrs. CENTER ORCHESTRA 'Via affiliated with the Phi Beta nister of Mr. Lewis. Mrs. GrossThe next meeting of the groups Epstein. 'ebruary 2nd, by Mrs. Julius man came in for the family re- I. Sogolow presented a dramatic Epsllon fraternity.

Also the Mesdames J. Finkel, tein Youth Aliyab Chairman for on "Great Personalities" will be PLANNING CONCERT reading, "Our Refugee Children." yet union and also departed Saturday No wedding date has J. J. Friedman, Joe Goldware, Arcommittee. Plans were dlscus- held February 11th, Friday. Mrs. The recently-organised After the reading, Mrs. Sogolow night tor her home. been chosen.

Green, David Greenberg, ed for the coming year and will Al Fiedler is chairman and Sirs. Community Center Little Symgave a statistical report of the thur Robert Kooper. J. H. Kulakofsky, >e made public shortly. Mrs. M. F. Levenson the leader. phony is laying plans for a proproblem presented so BympatheicOneg Shabbot Irvin Levin, Moe Llnsman, J. M. Stein, revealed that 195 new cerSB T TEA "WKEK-BKD GUESTS ally in the dramatic sketch.

Malashock, Louis Neveleff, Max The Hadassah Oneg Shabboth ] M n . Harry Marcus, Mrs. Max Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Axnoff of ificates were issued bringing this Resnlck. J. M. Rice, Bea Shapiro, will be held Saturday Febrnary S o w n , and Mrs. Irvln Buben were Denver were the week-end guests ars' schedule to 945.

SABBATH NIGHT Dave Sherman, Ben Silver, Harhwtwtaa at a tea last Sunday af- of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fellman.

The HMO committee of Omaha 18th at the Home of Mrs. A. D. Mrs. Oscar Marks, second vice- ry Trustin, Bernhardt Wolf, Sam Hadassaa ternoon at the Marcus home to beaded by Mrs. M. M. Frank, 120 So. 54th St. Mrs. M. CTTDERGOES OPERATION' president of the Council, and one Wolf, and the Misses Blanche Levenson will be the Co-Hoshonor Mies Eva Marcos, a brldearisa is working hard to fulfil F. Mrs. Joseph Marks is in the of the outstanding leaders in the Zimman and Kalah Franklin. tess. Mr. Michael Ginsburg of the to-be. Over 150 people called. he quotas assigned by the Ni> : Assisting- the hostesses were Clarkson hospital, where she un- United States in the Peace MoveAdmission is- 50 cents per per- onal office. The climax of HMO University of Nebraska will Bpeak ment, will come to Omaha on son. A door prize will be given. on "Anti-Semitism in the ClassiSirs. George Bernstein, Miss Bebe derwent a major operation.

LCtivities will be the Donor cal March 10, to be the speaker for World."

Bnreteln. Mica Dorothy Zollotuehluncheon which will be h e l l In the Council Sabbath Night which BAS-A.MI «n, and Hiss Phyllis Soref. .he spring.

At that time "all HaOn the tea table was a centerA meeting of tbe Bas Ami club will be held that evening at the lassah members who have raised jH«e of white Cnysanthemams, was held January 81 at the home Beth-El synagogue. r contributed ?5.00 or more will Council will entertain a t a nobaby breath and snap dragons. of Mrs. .Joel Chernlss. Plans were The announcements of the Pub- be admitted free to the luncheon host luncheon on the same d a y Hiss Marcus will be married in discussed to raise money which lications Board of the University and will be honored guests. All At a regular bosinesg meeting March to Mr. ThomaB Ivener of will be distributed to charitable and will receive at a reception im- of Nebraska brought more Alpha women who have not yet raised held Sunday at the J. C. C , Past mediately following S a b b a t h organizations.

Sioux City.

Theta men Into Important positheir money and desire to contri- Aleph Godol Paul Sacks was prePlans for a party in honor of Night services, at the J. C. _C, In tions than any time in the- history ute are requested to call Mrs. sented with his free life memberOOTJSINS CLTTB Irene Mirowitz, a future bride honor of Mrs. Marks. of the chapter. The highest hon- M. M. Barish, Wa. S899. ship card in appreciation of the t A meeting of tbe Cousins Club and club member, were also formor possible vrent to Howard KapActivities Cartl Party time ana effort be bas devoted to 4111 be held on-Thursday.. Febru- ulated.

IiECTURE lan of Omaha who was saade ediA card party will be held In A . Z . A . 100. Alepn Sacks, in adary 9, at the home of Mrs. Phil Mrs. LOUIB Singer, formerly The ticket sale for the Ruth tor-in-chief of the Daily Nebras- March for the benefit of the dition to being a Past Aleph GoJ l 8331 Webster St. . Reva Gorellck, was honored a s a Neuhaus lecture series has been kan. Howard rose through sheer HMO of which Mrs. Dave Sher- dol, was Aleph Sgan and Aleph new club member. launched, according to an an- hard work and effort from a mere man is chairman. All women who Markir of the chapter, and last ANflOUNCK ENGAGEMENT The next meeting will be held nouncement of Mrs. M. Grodin- reporter on the staff to the cov- would like to be hostesses for tha term was unanimously elected to Mr. and Mrs. Sam Canar an- at the Jewish Community Center Bky, chairman of the Council eted position he holds today. He affair are requested t o call Sirs. represent the chapter as delegate nounce the engagement of their on February 14. committee and co-chairman of was news editor for two semes- Dave Sherman, Ha. 2976. in Sioux City and also represendaughter, Gertrude, .to Mr. Ben ticket sales for the entire project ters and managing editor for two tative of the Round Table.

Rummage Sale Zeritx. son of Mrs. Fanny Zevitz. which is sponsored by the Y. W. semesters before he became ediAnother rummage sale will be The old clothes campaign, formerly o! Fremont and now of C. A., the Federated Church tor. Edwin Wittenberg of Lin- held during the latter part of sponsored

by A. Z. A. 100 in concoln has begun bis climb to jourOmaha.

"Women, the Douglas County MedApril. All Hadassab members and Junction wlth^ihe JewiBh Wt Tickets have been distributed nalistic fame by being appointed No wedding date has as yet ical Society auxiliary, the League are kindly asked to save fare Federation, has been coming for the Yiddish movie. "King ot "Women Voters and the Coun- news-editor on the Nebra.ska.Ti. friends been chosen. clothes, odds and ends that are alongp very successfully. "Mwsy Lear." to be Bhown at the Circle cil of Jewish Women.

He was one of the few sopho- all saleable for the committee. Mrs. families have given generously of theater, Thirty-third and CaliAt the regular Council meet- mores appointed to this position. Peter Greenberg, chairman, will clothes which are no longer of GIRL SCOUTS fornia streets, on Wednesday and Ing, Mrs. Groiinsky urged everyThe Awgwan, cainpns huiaor '<?ive further information. Ha. any use to them, but there is still •ftoop 4 of the Girl Scouts will Thursday, February 22 and 23. one to give whole-hearted sup- publication, has Leonard Friedel 1207. meet Sunday. February 5, at 2:30 a great demand for ae much more "With this feature will be shown a t t i e Jewish community Center. a singing short. "Ell. Ell." and port to this project, BO that Coun- of Omaha as its new business Regional Conference clothing as the chapter can posmanager.

He has been assistant cil may contribute in full measAt a luncheon board meetinc, sibly collect. If you have anyHis* Eva Ruderman will be in the March ol Time on "Refu business manager of the magazine ure with the outstanding groups Mrs. A. S. Wolf, Regional Presi- thing or know where some clothcharge of the first part of the gees." co-operating on this event, and In for the past year and won the poof Hadassah, revealed Tues- ing can be had, call Joe GUSB, WE meeting. Everyone is requested Tickets are 3 5 cents and may order that the urgent new ap- sition because of his superior dent day, that the Southwest region 2261. or Edward Dolgoff, JA to bring her needlecraft. scrap- be procured from members of tho work.

George Frischer of Kanpeals from the national offices, would hold its conference Monday 4410. book and some paste. auxiliary, Mrs. Sam Katzman, AT asking lor emergency funds, may sas City has been retained as and Tuesday, May 1 and 2nd in A meeting -of tbe cultural com6242, or the Vaad office, JA be answered as generously as managing editor of tbe same mag- Kansas City, Mo., at the Muelbach mittee was held last TinrsdEy at azine. George has contributed Hotel.

Beth El « 0887. possible. th J the J, C C. C C. where tentative P Members of the Neuhaus Lec- much fine work to the publication l i n e n Shower One? Shabboth were drawn -cp for the r.ew t e n s . ture committee are as follows: the last semester.

-s-osaen who pledged money Chairman Walter G-reenberg has The Cornhusker has Irvin Sher- or All Mesdames Fred Rosenstock, M. Chamiaho Oser B'Shevat will linen for the Linen Shower announced that a cultur Katleman, Sam Appleman, Harry man of Omaha as assistant busi- and were unable to attend, are ing fee commemorated at the Beth El devoted to Jewish .tetereztr One* Shabboth to be held tomorMrs. Joseph S. Gordon, presi- Rosenfeld, Sam Wolf, Julius ness manager, and Paul Krasne requested to turn the money over be hel-S in the cear future. row at the home of Mrs. Dave dent of the Midwest Branch of Stein, Max Holzman, Edwin Brod- of Council Bluffs as organisation immediately to the committee, will The committee is BOW negolluiherman. 1 2 7 North Thirty- the Women's League of the Unit- key, J. E. Cohen and Mrs. M. M. manager. This makes two SBT's Mrs. Reuben Kulakofsky, Mrs. ing for a very prominent evlsh. fourtb street. Mrs. Reuben Kul- ed Synagogues, will speak at the Guttman, who has been appointed with Important positions on each Ben Brodkey, Mrs. Jay Wright, citizen to be the '.reset of the campus publications. general publicity chairman. tkotsky will be co-hostesB. next regular meeting of the Beth and Mrs. Jack Kaufman. at the cultural program. Kilt EarPresident Stanley Slosburg of An appropriate and interesting El Synagogue Auxiliary on Wed- The lectures titled "America, Cultural program has been planned. nesday, February 8.

Democracy and the World To- Omaha has been made chairman The study groups on "OrientaMrs. Gordon has a distinguished day," will start on Wednesday, of the publicity committee of the ion of Hadassah Projects" will record i n the field of public February 22, at 10:30 a. m. in Inter-Fraternity Ball to be held meet today at 2 p. m. at the home speaking, having during her years the tenth floor auditorium of the in the University Coliseum the of Mrs. Gerald Gross, 5102 CapiSlim . , . 1-IT- •. -M.T-— '.-: •=(»'. Casual for in high school won a national con- Brandels store and will continue night of February 4. l¥E7 WASH town *T. c-cvrp^ -.,- i . , , ;: ,^-r b? ac t won! ol Ave. A discussion of HadasBob Edelstien, who wrote tbe A regular • meeting of the test which awarded her a sum- at the same time and place on sah Medical Organization will be Pound toppet' succeeding Wednesdays for the very successful score of the 1938 given by Mrs. Morris M. FrankChesed Shel Ernes will take place mer in Europe as a prize.

She SNERTS, . vr. . in its lonae K^-i'-v U-rcifi" New-fffMn en.1 Monday, February 6, at 2 p. was a member of the University series of five talks. Price of the Spring Kosmet Klub show, is now lin, leader of tbe group. Mrs. busy on'the music for this year's JgOLtat the Funeral Home, 1912 of Minnesota debating team be- season tickets is $1.50.

Hs broad shouldered ....s!>m<w»istedsilhouette.

Finished with bundle Robert Rosenthal will talk on show. Bob received $10 last year Coming street. fore her graduation from that inUnder the jacket, wear ihe sheer wool jersey "Child Welfare," Mrs. Jack ResOur Rough Dry Servfc* ; for his fine work.

-A report of the card party will stitution.

CARD PARTY nick on "Palestine Supplies DeINCLUDES blouse or substitufe your own favorite blowce, fee read by Mrs. William Milder.

In recent years she has been a Mrs. F . Elikan has been apFlstwork Ironed partment," and Mrs. Max Rescick for ours is detachable. For wear now - . . under Members are urged to be present. member of the State Democratic pointed chairman, and Mrs. A. Wecring Apparel on '"Junior Hadassah." Mrs. Laxyou- t o p p e r . . , and on through Dried, Handker.

Committee of Minnesota. In Min- Stein, co-chairman, of the Counar Kaplan is chairman and Mrs. chief* Ironed spring. Sizes I0-2Q* neapolis and vicinity she is in con- cil's annual benefit card party.

Max Givot Co-Chalrman.

Morris Lipp, North Platte, edlstant demand as a book reviewer Both new members of Council, Hebrew Class and speaker.

Mrs. Elikan and Mrs. Stein en- tor-in-chlef of the Dally NebrasTbe next meting of the HeMUs Rosalie Alberts, Jewish A special luncheon i s being tertained the members of their kan, university publication, for CmU AT 6 6 3 7 Community Center dancing in- planned t o precede t h e meeting. committee at a dessert-luncheon the last semester, has retired brew class will be held Tuesday •tructor. announces that she has Max Cohen is chairman of last Wednesday afternoon, at the from that position. LIpp's excepdefinitely arranged her classes for Mra. tional journalistic ability was home of Mrs. Elikan. this program. children, to be conducted every shown by his capable manage3>tlday afternoon, as follows: ment of the paper.

POLIO DRIVE ",•8:45 — Children ft-om 5 to 7 Morris Is now completing a Mrs. J. E . Cohen, president of years.

Council, served as co-chairman of most successful university career.

4:80 — Children of 3 and 4 prominence on campus is at"Household Employment." an the women's Division of the re- His years. • • . tributed to the raasy activities " 5 : 0 0 — C h i l d r e n 8 years.and important subject of timely,inter- cent drive for funds to fight which he has participated in. The est to every woman and one with polio, the annual event held in Innocents Society, men's senior Registrations are still being ac- moral and ethical implications, honor of the president's birthday. honorary, of which Morris is will be discussed in an open For- Mrs. Cohen organized a commit- treasurer; Corn Cobs, men's pep um at the regular February meet- tee of Jewish Women's organizaStudent U n i o n Ing of the Temple Israel Sister- tions, and reported that this organization; Sigma Delta Cai, nationa: hood. Monday, February 6, at 1 group was selected for special Board; society, of which o'clock In the vestry rooms of the commendation for its fine work journalistic in the polio drive. Mrs. Ben Sil- Lipp is president, and the Advis • A. meeting of the Junior A. Z. Temple. ory Board of the Awgwan, univerJk will be held on Sunday. FebMiss Goldie Carter, personal ver was chairman of the Council sity humor magazine, all claim ruary S. Members will listen to counsellor at the Y. W. C. A., committee for this work. or have claimed Lipp's raeaberthe broadcast of the radio pro- who has worked with hundreds of sbip. gram, "Immigrants All-Americans young women, has guided them in CHARM SCHOOL Norman Harris, Omaha, bas AIL" After the radio party Har- their vocation selection, and has Registration is still being ac- been selected by the Publications ytcr Roffman will speak on "Pro- studied their, fitness and progress jtesslonal Opportunities for Jew- in their chosen field, will discuss cepted for the Jewish Community Board of tbe university to serve l i b Youth." Miss Blanche Klel- the problem from the Employees' Center Charim School. The class as a news editor on the Daily NeIs now entering its third week and braskan for the coming semester. ttan will answer questions per- vewpolnt.

Last semester Norman was sports taining to vocational guidance.

Mrs. E. McMillen, chairman of meets every Wednesday at 8 p. editor of the Nebraskan. His fine On February 17. the Junior A. the Omaha Civic Committee, m.

There is no charge for tHis dis- work in this position resulted in Zr A., will conduct the Sabbath" which is studying the problem of promotion to his new capacity service at Temple Icrael.-Tbo Cul- household employment through- cussion groups Norman received further honor, tural committee will be in charge. out the community, will discuss with his pledging to "Sigma Delta this pertinent subject from the Chi, national journalistic society. employers' viewpoint. Mrs. Leon Only those -who rank high in Fellman, as chairman of the afThe advanced cooking class of journalistic ability are pledget ternoon, will introduce the speak- the Jewish Community Center, and made inembeTs of this organ!

Members of the Women's Miz- ers and guide the open discussion under the direction of Mrs. Helen zatlon. rachl will observe Chamlsho Oser following the addresses. Mrs. Weiss, will begin on Monday, Morton Margolin, Omaha, SigB'Shevat tomorrow at an Onej Paul Veret has arranged the pro- February 6, at 5:45.

Shabbath at the home of Mrs. E. gram.

Registrations are stni being ac'TCelnberg. -Mrs. -Max Fromkin A luncheon will precede the cepted for the Beginners Cooking will be guest speaker. program. Mrs. Marian Cohen's class to be'eonducted on Thursday ••-•IThe Women's Mizrachi• organ- Circle is in charge, and reserva- evenings, under the direction of isation held a successful - bake tions-may be made by phoning Mrs. Helen Xilbourne. There is sale on Wednesday, January 25, Mrs. Cohen, Wa. 7144 or the of- no registration fee for members at t h e Brendeis Store. Mrs.' A. fice of the Temple, At. 2884. of the Center, and only a nominal Kate, president, has conveyed her The- spring rummage sale will fee for non-members. thanks to the chairmen, Mrs. J. be held soon. Members are asked la Saresoia Bernstein, Mrs. D. Crounse, Mrs. to gather together rummage and B. Laytan, the members of the communicate with Mrs. William committee, and the members of Feller or Mm. Sata Wertheinser, the organlzatloa who contributed Jr. TLa outstanding Rendezvous "cii v •' • of tho entire United States ; Mrs. M. Arbltman, card party - - EO say All World Travchairman, announces -a large card ISJVES? SAFEMf, WIS&L.Y IN elers. .frirty will be held on the next meeting date, February 15, a t the JTewUh Community Center. All '-SOembero of tho organization and ami Hia ROYALS their friends have bean asiicd to Playing Nightly from 9 •till Repressnta 21 Gtresa CerasanTtoake up tables for bridge. The State Pocket Billiard sow on. i«s—Every Typo of Insursnca Midnite 'phoney'raised- will go to the comSXCi-USiVE HERE IN Call for dates and contests. afi<j Dortfla Written. pletion-of t h e third -floor of the JA S5S7. Admission FREE. . CALL AT 7€S7 or WA 6tS0 new Tel Aviv Beth CMlutsoth . City PlMrica & insurar.ca Cs. Girl'o-School.

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Sigma Alpha Mu

; Dancing Class

Liberty Laundry

Sisterhood

* Junior A* Z. A.

Women's Mizrachi

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Hotel Foatenelle

E PICTU ion Sees War

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CANADA'S TS8S. — Counterpart: the OfvnfdiaTi border at • Uncle SPTT.'P Pm>tm?.st«r Oeneral • Jainss A-, F8-rler iK Norman A. McLarty, above, "Windsor attorney. He recentl;" was appointed to the Canadian Postmaster Generalship fcy P:ime Minister W. L. Mackenzie King. The new appointee i& now serving bis fourth year in the Canadian Parliament. He is » Ubcral, • Presbyterian, is married and has two daughters. He is 49.

i HELD Ev I 1NSURS2VTS

T E B B I T O R Y I N SPAIN—Here is how t h e country is divided in

Spain, following the fan of the Loyalist capital of Barcelona to the Insurgents. Area around Gerona, on the French border, is still held by Loyalists, as is the larger area which includes Valencia and Madrid. Insurgents immediately started north to attack Gerona, cut off from the south.

WINGS TO CLIMB—With only two of her four great 1,100-horsepower engines turning over, this new Boeing StratoUner soared to 9,000 feet as: easily as it took off from Boeing Field. Seattle. Wash This occurred despite its capacity load of 45.000 pounds, and it continued to climb to well over 10 000* feet. Cruising speed is 245 miles an hour. '

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GIANT FOB FAIR—Heroic statue of translucent composition resembling glass, emerging from casting mold in studio of Glen Holland, sculptor, New York. Depicting Labor and Industry, it Is one of 12 similar statues to serve as decorations and as media for lighting main Federal building of the United States' S3 000 000 exhibit at New York World's Fair. '

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BASK EAECELONA .DOQ25.—These InssTEent guns on the Catalonian front in Spain aligned t©:. hammer at the Loyalist lines, during General Fr&ncisoc Franco's drive on Barcelona. Franco's troop* eventually entered the Loyalist capital after two and s hall years of civil war. Wildly cJieering crowttt met the-Insurgents, who began distributing bread and other supplies.

•SQUEEZED—Uncls.Sam's huge aircraft carrier Lexington found -the.locks of the Panama Canal , a tight squeeze, recently, on her w^ay from the "West Coast to take part in the most extensive and important fleet maneuvers ever attempted in the Atlantic. Here the big craft is eased through one of the locks, while yellowwinged navy aircraft are aligned on her deck. Maneuvers begin early in February to test fleet's ability to.guard the Canal.

TO A NEW tiAND—Gazing curiously at the Land of Liberty, here are two small refugees from Germany, a boy and his sister, as they arrived in New York to take up a new life in America. Aboard the United States liner Manhattan, they look for the huge Liberty statue In the hsxbor. Their native costumes include packs for their b l i '

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GOING TO BE LIKE DAD?—Meet the Medwick family, including Joe, Jr., who perhaps will want to follow in the footsteps of his .famous dad, outfielder for the Stk Louis Cardinals. Joe, Mrs. Medwick and the youngster, of St. Louis, are shown on their arrival at St. Petersburg, Pla., where they await the beginning of the baseball club's spring training. <

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1 AT PALM BEACH — Society^ season at Palm Beach, Fla., is approaching its high point and many social functions are being ' held. One of the younger leaders in the famed' southern resort is charming Mrs. John R. McLean of New York, shown above.

TWICE-TOLD TALE—Second trial of "James J. Hines, Tammany leader linked in charges to the Dutch Schultz policy racket, is under way bSfore Judge Charles C. Wott. Jr.. in General Sessions Court in New York. Repetition of testimony given in first trial will consume weeks. Here are Hines and his wife as they left the court a t beginning of the trilL

BILLED W I T H FLEA CI&COS*-Grover .Cleveland Alexander, only baseball play.er elected t o t h e H a i r or F a m e last year, down on his luck a n d appearing as a n attraction in a New York dime museum, alongside freaks, curiosities a n d a flea circus. Alex now 51, was t h e S t . Louis Cardinals pitcher w h o struck o u t TonyX&zzen l a t b e 1926 World Series.\__ "'

NEXT A Pruns Minister Chamberlain fcrasdc£.sting si warning of dangers to the Enipire at home &nd S-broad and asking for a huge volunteer ccferse arciy, ,and Sir John Anderson. Defense Minister, advising housewives to store Quantities of staple supplies, jittery London whispers that the nest war will start April 1. Coal arming • to sir raid

oITPon iT! top panel, asre ^ ^ of^'-^hitehall building to v.-ithst&nd"atr bombing. Center, plan oi approved tT-e-.cn in an apartment house if.vra. covered to simulate a walls. Bottom, feverish trench digging in K.vde Parkfceroporari'J"hatiea by Munich Pact.

British and French Air Ministries are working to eaten up with the German air ioxes by April i .

THE JEWISH PRESS—FB3D AY, FEBSUAEY S, 1S39

J . C C Bowling

U.C. SPORTS

Bjr SAJf ZWSXBACS.

BASKETBAUj STANDINGS OF TEAMS Hats otf to la Tretlak's Omaha Name of Team.

W. I* Pet. Jobbing basketball machine which State Oo»l Gas 1 S3 81 -332performed In A-l fashion last Empire Cleaners 83 21 .682 Sunday afternoon on the J. C. C. Greenberfc Fruit 32 85 .S3t court before a capacity, crowd of Clicquot Clnb . . S I S3 .544 300 spectators, to defeat a strong The Wardrobe 2S SO .4DIHamm Beer crew by a score of Insurance . . . 2 3 04 .404.39 to 32. It looked mighty b t t ot tbe h game for Shrier point Gloss . .22 C5 .333before tbe start Smith Motor Co. . . . .SO 57 ,85 J the Jewish lads as their worthy opponents were sc-to-speak vjiants Standings In the Jewish Com- in size against the smaller. Jobmunity Center Bowling league re- bing five. But never the less, as mained intact -when tho top teams everyone knows, height plays an Important factor in indoor sports. ran true to form.

In the feature match of the The Red and White crew repreevening. Jack. Melcher'o Empire senting the Jobbing Company Cleaners, who are in a tie tor the were determined to play the beat league leadership -with D a v e game of their career to upset tbe Prank's State Coal and Gas team, highly touted visiting five. took All three games from the Smith Motor crew, who trera way The midget boys went out to otf form.

• get a lead at the start of the -same In the first game the Cleaners and were never headed in the 32 won by the big margin of 766 to minutes of play. All tbe players 680, mainly due to the fact that on the Jobbing machine ore alert "the Smith Motors were handi- and head-up basfeetball players capped by having to usa a straw thus able to win the contest. For score. In the second game the the victory is not due to any one Empires won by the elcln or their particular player but they all perteeth in a score ot 778 to 775. formed in a machine-like fashion.

The last game was again won by The Hamms crew were studded with former college and univera slim margin of 763 to 757, Th» three losses suffered by sity stars. The boys narticipating the Pentiao boys gave them the on the winning 'team were; Te honor jpt_.hoWlng the cellar posl- Bogdanoff, Marvin Bennett, MI1tlon «3t-ny themselves. Captain lard Segal, Lou Welner, Abe Jack Meleher, topped his team Bergman, Is Novak, Sam Gfller, •with a 530 series, and was fol- Dave Greenberg. lowed l y Uooiman Pill, who had On this game $53 was 'grossed a 454 wries, Sammy Ytraaem was for tho benefit of the World' top mas-for-the Smith boys with Herald Goodfellows fund, v - • a 478 teries, -while Sponsor Harry Smith: was runner-up with a 463 This Snnday games will swing series. >..- -..--• into action by the J. C. C. basketbailers with A. Z. A. 1 playing J l a t h e second match of the eve- the Omaha Jobbing Company at ning, Dave Prank's State Coal and 2:15. At 3:16; the Alpha- PI Tau Gas feam made a dean sweep in with the league leading Sigma their match with the Salman In- Alpha BIu. A. Z. A. 100 with the surance" team: The lea-^ne lead- Breslow Auto Parts in the night era won the first game by a 826 cap starting at 4:15. Admission to 767 score. The second game to these games Is free to CenWM won by a 788 to 719 score ter members and 15 cents charge and the last game by a 716 to to non-members.

687 score.

In the Junior League play th» Bam Zwelback of the Coal team topped his outfit when ha put to- Sharp Shooters are setting the gether games of 217, 179 and 204 pace with four wins and no losses. for an even 600 series, which, in- They look headed for the junior cidentally, was his first experi- championship. They completely ence this year in the membership submerged by the score of 41 to of the charmed "600" series club. 7. The Alpha's were completely check and nary .scoring a "Midge" Shnkart came back to held in goal. The Sharp Shooters life for a change and was runner- field have lived up to their up with his 457 series. Herby thus far with such players as: Ed Marks was the big gun for the name Gerber, Sam and Lou SJutafe.v, Kalmans with his 525 series, and Mitchell-Landman,.Max Delrough L,«e Harwich was next best with and Sam Novak. a 459 series.

The Hawk-eyes defeated A. Z. 100 Juniors by the ecore of 20 In the third -match, the Sbrier A. 18. Nathan "Chuck" Shukert Paint and Glass team, who have to and Knderman led the atdeveloped winning-ways all of a tack Morris with five points each. sadden, especially -when Captain Leo Weltz is absent, took two out VOWETBMSL of three games from the fast slip7. C. C. morning women's vol ping "Wardrobes. team was hostess to the The Wardrobes ran true to leyball Benson Community volleyball form and won the first game by players "Wednesday..jdgfct on a 7TO=--to • • 720 score in spite ot the J. C.last To date the J. C. giving. Al Shrler's boyB a 46-pln C. womenfloor. have lost no matches. handicap. In the second game, Also the Senior. Health clnb the Shriers came back strong to "heated" volleyball sessions are win by a 779 to 736 score, and herd daily. then finished off the Wardrobes in the last game by the big mar•2ln of 818 to 703.

Julian Milder was the big gun The J. C. C. regular sin-jle for siiie-ShrlerB with his nice 509 handball tournament got under in great shape last Monday.. fa and and then-Pug serfaB. thenPug Ferer came way Much Interest, is being shown la 7 series. i in 'jetfong with - a 472 the Class B tournament with a Heijry Coren was the big gun forlarge entry list of Class B playthejf'iWardrobes with his 527 ers participating.

Matches are serfes, and was followed by Dr. scheduled for the quarter finals Sam Morgan's 521 series. in Class B on Monday the 6 th, Tuesday the 7th for semi-finals in ijx the final match of the eve-Class A. and Thursday the 9th the ning, the Clicquot Club Eskimos finals in both classes. All handtook two out of three games from ball fans who are interested f thej Greenbers Fruit team. The watching these matches are inClicanots won the first game by vited to attend. an SO5 to 753 score, giving the Grebnbergs a 32-pin handicap. . In the second game the Greenbergs won by a 891 to 736 ecore, whfchi incidentally, was their high scratch game of the entire The Associated Hospital Servseason, and also the high single game for the entire leagae this ice of Nebraska, a non-profit group hospitalization plan apyear. _, • proved by Omaha hospitals, toTjhls Is a good example of what day opened its doors for business beginners can do with intensive at 402-03 Omaha National Bank practice, and i t must be said here, building, according to Kev. H. E that the Greenbergs as a team Hess, superintendent of Methodhavp Improved a hundred per cent. ist Episcopal hospital and presisince the start'of the season- The dent of the association. lasfc^ame was won by the ClicThe association has the apquoifs by an 800 t o 743 eeoro. ot the Omaha Hospita Captain Abe Feldman of the proval Connelly Omaha hospitals and of dlcQUots was the big gun of the tho Omaha-Douglas County Medient^B league this week, when he cal -BOciety,.Bev. Hess said. Seven put: :>together game3 of 219, 212 lnstltntiona. have contracted to andj 2#3 for a' big 'series' of 634. provide hospital care to members DrJi j*Iatt was the runner-up when the association, and eventually heioriied in his steady 503 series. of plan is to include hospitals in SeyjSionr Cohn wan again the big the Fremont, Grand Island b t o r the Greenbergs with his Lincoln, elsewhere in the otate. -Hos/series, while Harold Pollock, and with the i been steadily increasing pitals now contracting h week,'.turnedd in i a r e l a t i o n are the Immanuel liteiBCores each Clarkson Memorial, Methodist nice'488 series. . . .

Episcopal, Lutheran, - Nicholas HjStl rweek's schedule will pit Senn, St. -Joseph and•'•• St. CaththeTpreenberg' Fruit team against erine.

Designed to supply hospita' the" Wardrobes, the Shrier Paint care at minimum -cost to urageGlass-team will lock horns with earners and their families, the . thef CliCQubts, the Empires will plan offers 21 days,of hospita: take on the Kaimah Insurance, care each year.

1 room andiln the final game the' State board, nursing -Including care, operating Co*l~hoys will battle the Smith room service, anaesthesia, laboraMotors. : tory service/medlcatlons, surgica' dresaings, oxygen therapy - and PALESTINE EXPECTS serum, in specified amounts, to j 10,000 IMMIGRANTS all members and dependents. nL--Ui.. • — - .

—— The cost per employed member Jfe*naulem (WNS-Palcor Agen- is §9 per year, or 75 cents monthcy£££K Over ten thousand Immi- ly. Member and one dependent grafl;. of whom eight g thousand {husband, wife or dependent child ' will''be JSWB from Germany and under 19 years of age), $12 per Austria; are expected to enter year, or $1 monthly. For the enPalestine on permits granted for tire family, including all dependtha ! period from the beginning of ents under 19 years of age, ,the October, 1938 through the end of cost In ?15 per year, or March, 1939, it was estimated to- monthly.

Officers of the association are: day? by Eliahu Dobkln, Deputy Member of the Jewish Agecy Ex- Rev. H, E. Hess, president; Franecutive In charge of immigration, cis J. Bath, vice-president, and in *n interview with a Palcor Dr. Francis J. Bean, cecretarytreasnrer. Tho board of direcNews Agency correspondent.

This number will include immi- tors numbers among its members grants of all categories — capital- snch civic leaders as ~W. Dale ists^, chalutzim, child immigrants, Clark, W. O. Swanson, H. A. Thomas F. Murphy, Btudents, parents and other rela- Jacobberger, Robert S. Trimble and Doctors C, tives of Palestine residents.

H. Newell. J. W. Duncan and J.

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ENTERPRISE MEAT GRINDERS AMD COFFEE MILLS

NEW AND USED SCALES, SUCERS AND CHOPPERS G. No. D. EODV 117 9th St.

success it also the By ^HPfEAS 5. secret .of the curvir&l of the Jew: TSATZl STX7FF absolute refEs&l to stoop to If HlUer's rr&ac&l aSrisers, to An physical violence even while a red h b b of flag is being •whoia he bas been before hi* late, succeed la persuading t i n eyee lt . . . y tell us that a noto embark en a war, yen can bet table cast beaded by Claude Rains your lsst shirt that there'll be a Ed Gtls is being civil uprising against the Nazis in Germany . . . Nasilasd may have eelectes! for "Sons c Liberty," an effective air force, but it's having its troubles in the war cf Hsyia Saloaos. SI a . . . That on* the air waves , . . Not only is the ef the "VTarbcrg lazally owns the German eati - Fascist rijrbts to Vincert Eheeaa's "The broadcasting station managing to Crisis," tbe film oa the Ciecbonicli bQEicess w h i c h penetrate into German rsdio eets is E,rraifi to release beat frequent intervals, but German-language short-wave broad- cause it isn't so complimentary to casts froa t i e TJ. S. also are en-Cb&xsberl&in and Daladier . . . abling the Germans to bear things And that Sydney Chaplla will be Hitler would like to keep frem co-billed as director ol Brother their ears . . . In his efforts to Cbs.rli£'E dictator film . . . reinstate himself, Dr. Goebbels is ABOUT PEOPLE F«tw« la Smvmwm V readying ritual murder propaganWe bear that New York's Jade* ¥«w Trtrti* Tfc«« wttk da . . . Tbe Gestapo got hold of a Louis BrodBfey win not accept retl>« Kagvlsr Awitfty la* photo of a mohel preparing to eppojntnient beach, but perform his Junction—the boy vrill return totothe I his prfv*t« law was the child of a photographer, . . Don't be surprised if who couldn't resist the temptatioh practice . his currentfunds. concert tour of making permanent record of for refugee benefit Mitch* his eon's birth—and the picture is. Elman will go down " to" Bbnto sow bein^: published in the, Reich America, to give recitals under ^ p the auspices ot V, 8. diplomatic ith captions ti d i d to with designed another "spontaneous ostburst of representatives . . . Read the arINSURANCC CO.

by Josef Israels II, in the popular indignation" . . . German ticle Ecribner's on how to publitSOl City lUfL Bk. BMf factory workers are think lag back new the Americas visit of British •with longing to their old Jewish cize AT MOO royalty . . . Josef is the son of bosses, now replaced by AryRES the Mrs. .Henry Moskowits.

Jewish bosses wern't allowed who late L«t 1H F l w i n i Yaa guided Alfred E. Smith en to lower wages even if business his road to fame . . .

To those turned bad, but nn sach restric- who are wondering what Max tions harcper tbe new Nazi own- Reinhardt's grandiose but mysterers . . . The story about Schmel- ious plans for 1SS9 are, we may ing having become persona non say that they include a revival of grata in Naiiland is just a superEternal Road" That was SUWKAUARMEKTJ publicity stunt to prepare the waya"The swell party that Al Strelsin, adfor Kax's return to the American vertising tycoon, threw for Pierre ring and to break the boycott van Psassen last week to celeagainst him . . .

ELASTIC HOSIERY brate the publication of Pierre's FOKEIGX FLASHES book, "Days ot Our Years," which Nothing worth while will result the February selection ef the from the negotiations between the is Book-o'I-the-Month Club . . Among Nazi higher-ups end the spokes- those who circulated in the Strelmen for the refugees . . . It seems sin •penthouse in. Central Park g that Hitler doesn't ' really l want to were Fannie Hurst, J. get rid of the Jews . . . He needs South Stern, George Seldes, Euthem for strategic diplomatic re- Dsvid Joe Brainln and versal stunts . . It was very noble gene Lyons,everybody In town of the Countess Haugwitz-Revent- practically is somehosJy in the literary low (Barbara Button to you) to whs . . • Pianist Yl&dimir Hsrofioaata a thousand pounds to the world witz, son-in-law cf Toge&ain!, it British fund fcr refugees froa planning & "big concert tear in Nasilacd, but tre'd like it even America for nest gessoc . . . The better if she'd arrange to have ET&ndistber cf Felix ACler the TToolwcrth chain, sourceeon-1 of vres *- e naayor CICWE cf Clinton, Sows. her millions, cancel their con-1 Is that Jevrisi. prayer tracts with manufacturers in to-1 talitarian states . - . Scandinavian Wayne Morris has pasted in his bos E new development business firms are up in arms against the attempts on the part fisting from his marriare to the ot nosey Nazis to gather detailed Sc'hinasi heiress? . . . Hew Coes information on their bEBfc ac- Samuel Ecshevjikr, wfcc accordcounts and racial background . . . ing to the papers is "loapicg" Every movie star has a double or for kosher food while participatBO, but Magda Lupesca cf Ru- ing in the Moscow chess teurc*mania is credited with no less rnent, explain his playing chess ©e than a dozen, whom she uses to the Sabbath?

Chess being his throw her political enemies off business, he has no business playing It on the day of rest . . . the Bcent . . . But it must be rather inconvenient for King Carol to (Copyright, 1SSB, by Seven Arts Feature Syndicate) see all those redheads floating around . . . and *ick Room YOU BHOTJIiB KNOW Madleal Art* Cidg.

Phon« ATlantie The New York Times recently ran a long article— flanfced by a VfVgV*V-*lVJwto^w»»<^*-Hamburg-American Line ad—on the beauties cf Germany and the joys of travel there . . . To give you an idea ef the article we'll quote its final sentence: "Thus, with a nation for his easel. Chancellor Hitler is trying to blend H. V. Kaltenborn. writer, "rortd the needs and might of city and country into one great wort of traveler and ace news commentaart" . . . If yoa wast to get the tor for the Colc-mbia Broadcasting low-down on conditions in Ger- System, will appear locally on the many and in Narf camps on these evening of March £0 in a lecture shores, fees? your eye on the trial under the sponsorship of Post No. of Theodora and Helen Vooros of 1 of the American Legion.

Announcement that Kr. KalBrooUyn . . . The girls, former Bund members, changed their tenbom lias been signed for an minds after a. visit to N&ziland, sY® bssa persecuted by -local made today by • ££orri* Hitler-lovers ever Eincs . . If ever committee ens Dr.- Crasser cf' Berlin comes lecture wHl be prercrtri fe to the If. S. remember that be is theThe Technical Ei£h EcScrt high up in t&e science of eepion- torium.

Kr. Jacobs ca.d. brcc, Bge in the interests cf Adolf Hit- of the popularity of the r?ci>S:cr. ler . . . If you.vrant to know how B recett neighbors south of the Rio Europe has msde.n hTrar-'ubrcr.tcrPi i s B mnca Co Grand, just consider the fact that one of tbe centers of Nazi spy ac- m&ade3 EISIJ popular lecrtrcr.

Tickets for the lecture will p? tivity la New York is a little booksficp where German a n d on sale late -his week t.% the lrMexican Spanish are spoken . . . Eion headQuarters in the Osstha It's because the great increase in city hs.ll. All Beats vT.: be f l . the- ICasi persecution- of Mexico is There will be co ret-eTred endangering his lif a • that Leon Kail orders will be f Trotsky is locking for . another legrios h£s.c^uE.rtcrs.

Proceeds froa the haven of refuge . . . New York's to tbe legion's vre'Scrs "XLZ

Stoek ef New and VmtS e»t# in Midrtte W»rt •CRV1CE STATION OPEN • A. U. t!> 1 A. M. »UV WITH CONFIDENCE

HARVESTill COMPANT I iBtfc A Jon*..

JA TftM t* W» Do Our Own Financing

PC?T CR1 KENT

W00DS-TOCK

STATE ca BLUFF*

c_ft — sroux CITY

H.V. KALTENBORN IS OBTAINED FOR LOCAL ADDRESS

appreciate his fortarisht c agsinst the dictators . . .

EC3SEEX KJSWS •Watca out {or a cartoon Ehort eatitJe44 "Feaccfcl It tells the story ef two roosters Kith cUetatcrial Espiraticss, aad by a csrioiij • colcclfieace tfee fowls resemble two fcnl fiictators named HltJer sad' Islsssolini . . .

"Whieh. reminds -us to -tell you that ire have at lust discoversS Ei asgle 'a. Wz.lt r tbJ animated! cartoon "Ferdissn-2 tS Bull" . . . It is that t i e secret o

bora here is deemed causs of his •ability to czzlzSz.

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Prsha (JTA) — aeat aaacuaced tha of t i e RepEfclic'B SrEf r"rr";—* tar &l"w^si.'T •S

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THE JEWISH PRESS—FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1939 Z3B

News Orthodox Synagogues ' Rabbi S. I. Bolotnikov -will speak at Tiphereth Israel synagogue during the Saturday morning service. His subject wilpbe "The Singing Jew." The service will begin at 9 o'clock.

Services tonight will start at 5:30 o'clock at both Tiphereth Israel and Beth Abraham synagogues. Tomorrow morning services will begin at 9 o'clock in both synagogues.

• -The-Sioux City chapter k>t the Council of Je^loti "Womonr will hold' Its 'F&ifuary -meeting, ne^ct TU<6g(j3^:e7€ritn^,'.'February.

7, : at S:j36:*'w&en •. guests-: vrill' be husbaadb .o£";th©fiBembers., The- meetii£g?\Hil be- ; hsld- ia. Iho Jewish Cotlmunlly Ceftter.:. • •'Sirs. Max Kosenstpcfe, - chairni4if/of;tfrq. ftetiifjee 'Aid' Com'mtttefe,-,%Ulsbe:in'.*harSe-ot.t6e" pr6gr&sh'S Cantor' Tki6r?jfs!picua will oljj&ia • Jfk#ui>.-pf' sipga," a n d . the Mrs. B. Hartman of Chicago, Ceoierx P}$y_<5*a ^rlll present the announces the engagement of her p'ibt pJay,.';Auf ,'WieddreeIui-." daughter, Miss Anne Hartman, to Mr£ „ Jofe1 liovln' wljl otter toe to-. Abe Jacobson, son of Mr. and vocaflbn. • • • ', . ' , " Mrs. J. Jacobson. 815 Tenth ; A' Social hour'-will follow' the street.

Mr. Jacobson, owner of the Hub store here, is a graduate of Central High school' and Cnteifapjorarj;,' JewlaK Af- attended Morningside college. ;^h • fatts- e^vjdy groAip of_th'e Council Miss Hartman attended Chicago will' meet n$xt -MpndajF -afternoon, schools. No date has been set tor at Jii30 .o'clock In!'the' home "of- the wedding.

Mrs. .Milton »Mushbftu "•'>• ' Complimenting Miss Llbbie Adult education classes under Dervin, a bride-elect, Mrs. F. thQiBbpervlslon' of ^oHobuaan for the *gftidy /pf ;:reading^ and .-writing. Stern entertained a group Of English, i r e held'- every Tuesday guests at a party "Wednesday evearid-Tlittrtday afternoon in" the ning at Scribbins Teashop. Miss Jewish Community Ceflter.; Mrs., -Dervin will be a bride of FebMorris N. JLrondon haa been added ruary 19. t a t h e \8tajf of-instructors for the afternoon .classes7.- -j -•'- -....•..•. :..-,::•, Miss Frances Maron left this week for Los Angeles, where she •will join her parents, Rabbf and Mrs. J. D. Maron, who are making their home in that city.

-Ralph Rosenbloom of Chicago was a week-end guest in the home of- Mr. and Mrs. John Lansberg; 2707 Jones street. •William Rosenbloom of Chicago, who is attending school at "the University of North Dakota, also visited this week in. the Lansberg home.

JJi Ch«tnjlsha;.t)ser: B'Shvat prog&M; will b e ! featured.-at- the n)ee{ln^of Junior Ha-dassah next Monday eVerilng din-rthe Jewish Coniinanjty center. - DecdratlonB wJJlCc5Hrrylour"tKe""th"grae-of the Miss Lois Levitt, daughter of Paleatlhlin Arbbr day, as will the ap'oolntnientfi on the-< refreshment Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Levitt, left Wednesday for the University of t a b l e s . ..,-..,• , - J • --' ? ' •• ••• ••• •...-. .

Miami, Coral Gables, Florida. : Miss ;Ida Edetaan Is In charge of., the ' program -1-arrangentents^ Lois Rodin," daughter of. Mr. Mrs,-H6rman LlchtwUF speak on.

Mrs. D. : L. ; Rodin, 2430 "W; the Blgniflcariee x>t the day.-and and Solway street, celebrated her Miss; Rose; Pill -will' read an ap- eighth birthday-at a party recentpropriate poeinv % Amnslcal: pro. ly,when she entertained '12 giram. Has beea - arrangedby Miss c Mlrlom Paastnan.j Miss-. -Uena friends.

Baron, ^president iof •- Hadassah, Mrs. Nate Galinsky of Council •will preside at-the business meet-: Bluffs visited this week with her i n g . y ••.=:•.• • \ . . -•'. ••'-' • "• ; - > : - = • - . .-. mother, Mrs.. Anna Herzoff. :

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Humphrey Sabel of London, England, is a guest in the home Lewis will of Mr. and Mrs. Lois S. Goldberg.

"The ExoMr. Jacob Courshon of Chigyp --The service r cago, visited in - Sioux Glty this .• at' o'clock.' •-~ week with relatives. \ p : rSlsterijood . Mrs. A. Krasne of Council luiyo;itB'iF?brnaryf meeting this Bluffs visited this week here - afternoon Ha. -the Temple- Annex, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. fopo^ing' a 'TTetlock -luncheon. Sam Sampson.

Hrr. Meyer Marks and Mrs. Jack Spbljisonj&rei-jn?' eHdrge :©t the loHc£e6n -arrangements.: Mro. Leo C^aiSin Isvchairman 'of the progratn- w&ich, win feature "SisterjMJodjAmateu.r8lf>:Mrs-." Sain^ Pickns wJllvirevthe; invocation, and Dr. - Galijislisjr- wjll "preside.

Dorotho Saltzmsn p|an8;;'wjll/be.discussed for the ' :A. committee meeting of the Sisterhood* card'i party, -scheduled Talmud Torah Dance and Carnival was held Monday evening at ^Tho Sisterhood Bazaar .groups the home of Mrs. Etta Yudelson. iil ,m.eet 1. next Friday^ afternoon Net proceeds of the affair are approximately $418. « the^ Temple. • =•'. ; * .

A Talmud Torah meeting will be held Monday evening, February 6, at the synagogue. . . on ,thei. subject. "Felix Frahbfurt6r —--A- Historic AppOlijtanent" at:the Friday, evening oerttee .In: Shaare ,-ZIon tonight.

Cahtpr/ MOrrJB^'O&un, •with the synagogue o'ebpir,-? will chant "the service; •;and • lead • the '• congregai gG r .

S y i morhiBgv~at-,ll: 15. the SnjitJay re.eljool'and Hebrew school -wUL; join ''loxi a .ChanUsHa Ciser KSilvat program.; Special skits •wjjirbe givenfunder the direction ot.c Mrs. :L6uis»Klasa(;" and Mrs. - the Jng ;b"y' the vcnildren,-s Fruit beB6rted vbyMiiTana -Mrs. I*. J. • , • , ' • ' •

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The next meeting of the Agudus Achim Lodge will be held on Thursday, February 2, at the Eagles Hall.

The Cultural Group of Hadaseah will meet next at the home of Mrs. Herman Crouse on Monday, February 13.

A regular meeting of the B'nal B'rith Lodge will he held Monday, February 13, at the Eagles Hall.

The Council Bluffs Chapter of Junior Hadassah held a meeting Thursday, January 26, at the synagogue. A report on the recent Junior Hadassah convention in Sioux City was. given by Rose Mendelson.

A short skit entitled "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs" was presented; and Beatrice Crouse gave a reading.

Program chairman of the meeting was Rhoda Krasne.

:*aPlans.for;the• J»ur}m Dance *o be sponsored- by the- Ladles Auxiliary of ShaaroZlon synagogue, wefe ^latinched;• ' a t ' a' breakfast m^eUng'cini.the-"home of Mrs. L. 3.;Kaplan.-VRJpal g.-TN6vit8liy_and M T ^ L. J. Kai>j^'nw4re nftined coThe Choral Group of Junior chairinen', wlth^Mfs^ Lester. Goldtqa'n?Ig. chaygis ^ t the tfcket.'Sale. Hadassah will meet Monday eve; T t y .w6pi;.en;,i'5?ere::' named ttr inlng at 7:30 o'clock at the home / o n > . t h e t i c a m m i t t 6 e . • ' ; • .•. •;. of Miss Florence Steinberg.

All Junior Hadassah membersie\ dance^wili"/;b"e field 1 Saturare welcome to attend. itgbt;TM^itth^4;'in--the l Apartment; An A.-Z. A. meeting was held Tuesday at the home of Arnold Lincoln.

A "Scouting Program" was disbutBTCouncil-Is planning cussed. e -Carlo "evening; ?for; FebThe next meeting will be held ili" in tn& Jewish COmmun- Tuesday evening, February 7, at : 6^C^iter. ^Ikna will be wotked the home of Eugene Telpner. oiitiby a.cpmmittee appointed,by ' Mrs. Nate Gilinsky and son, thetGdUacil^A-^^^v-r;- - -,^[:: Philip Howard, are visiting in •'•-•>An .eleclric.lplionpgrapli has Sioux City. They are expected to b|§en Secured; by -tie'- Center.. and return home some time this week. xri\i; be placedl-ini the .main hall, tfi b^Hlsad by-itfecliibs for danc- .Mr. and Mrs. Nate. Nogg returned early this weefc from a short visit in Chicago, >Ti»e; Ej>luruni_Cl.ub's;executive cabaiflittee,-h>|idy''a nleatingr.-Tues- :•'•• Milton Yndelson left Wednesdfy;. evening "in..the Jewish.

Com- day for a week's visit in Chicago u i t t l t y C e i t ^ ' v ' "" ' and Flint, Mich.

1 Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rosenthal ,:;iTfle: orgapMaitlpn.mee.ting for a r : clpb fo'r.rboysi; the a^es of 15 and were guests in sious City Sunday !

I6, -:*U1': b6-ii'eid-tHi^SuBdajr- .aft- at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A; V eiajoonVin.'.thb.% Center at 2:30, Mazie. . ^n.§njjlanB:"anddetaila for future Patronize Our Advertisers jBieetia^awlUvb8ouUiiied

..Continued from Page l."X promises to be one of the most thorough treatments of the contributions of world Jewry to American life broadcast on a na"tion-wide network. Millions of listeners are expected to tune i n t o the epic of a persecuted people who like the Catholics. Puritans, Quakers found refuge In the New World and added magnificiently to its cultural, socal and economic development.

To Promote Goodwill The programs, "Americans All —Immigrants All" seek to "Promote better understanding lor and among all the culture and racial groups in this country through a knowledge of 1tha contributions made by each. ' Different from anything ever attempted by the U. S. Commissioner of Education, Dr. John W. Studebaker, the weekly broadcasts open new avenues-for popular entertainment and education.

"Europe's d e Bperate plight, with neighbor set against neighbor," said Dr. Studebaker today, "cannot be .suffered in the Unit-

ed States. We in this country do not know racial or national boundaries. Although, composed ol many immigrant strains, we are one people! All Americans, all born of immigrant forbears. Listeners'to 'Americans All — Immigrants All' have the opportunity to hear little-known triumphs of the American spirit of tolerance, and hospitality to all those who have pledged allegiance to the United States."

Listening-in Groups According to Mrs. Rachel DavisDuBois, Director of the Service Bureau for Intercultural Education, 166 Waverly Place, New .York, best results are achieved by forming "listening-in" groups — or getting together with friends and discussing the program. It is urged that leaders of different culture groups be invited to these gatherings for participation in follow-up discussions.

Subsequent Sunday afternoon programs — to continue through May 7 — will go oa to dramatize how the United States Is the result of endless cooperative effort and the combined energies of every religious and nationality group which Immigrated to the New World from the Old. They will develop the theme that: "American civilization is a historical, composite of the toil and thought and blood of nearly all the races and' nations of the world," and therefore belongs to all: "Americans All—-Immigrants All."

By Aunt Naomi "Why mother dearest, what Is the matter?" demanded little Beryl in surprise, as his mother clasped him to her breast and burst into bitter tears.

"Why look mother,, there is America, right before us, the glorious land of America!" The child's face was alight with joy, as from the great steamer where they stood, he pointed to the country he had deamed of so long, and was now actually seeing with his own eyes; •: "Beloved mother," he entreated In his quaint Yiddish, "tell me, why do you weep?"

The slender little woman only held him closer, too overcome with emotion to speak.

"Soon dearest," he soothed her, "soon we shall be with our father, in our new home to America.^ Distress At these words, the mother wept anew. In his distress, Beryl looked about him as if to find the case.for her tears, and to hi3 surprise noticed that everyone seemed very much excited and worried, and many of the women were weeping, while the men walked up and down, talking in troubled voices.

"Please, mama," ' he begged, "Tell me what Is wrong."

"Oh my child, my child," ehe moanedj "we must go.back, we must go back. They will not let us enter the Promised • Land. Oh, oh, oh, and she rocked back and forth In her grief, this little darkeyed woman, who seemed almost a child herself.

"But mother, you must be mistaken. I know we can get In," cried ten-year-old Beryl, straightening himself with the air of a man of the world. "Don't you know," he explained eagerly, enthusiastically, "America is free, free for everybody. George Washington, about whom I learned at school, has fought to make it so.".

The Quota Is Foil "But. the quota, the quota is full," wept the. mother, scarcely heeding his words.

"Why that's nothing," BeryL cast the question of the quota' aside disdainfully, not ever stopping to Inquire what it was. All he knew and cared to know was that his idol, the brave George Washington, had helped to make America free and independent, and if a country was free, of course, everyone could enter. As if George Washington would have anything to do with, a land that was not the best and finest In theworld, where everyone could find a home!

He stared in surprise at his mother's sorrow, and wondered that she did not understand.

"I must do something to make her understand, thought the boy, for he was sure she had made a dreadful mistake about America.

"Please sir," he touched the sleeve of one of the men who were pacing up and down the deck. "Will you kindly explain to mother that George Washington would never stand for anything like that. Mother thinks they are not going to: let us in," he explained apologetically as if ashamed of her misunderstanding. "But . I studied the history of the United States," he added proudly, "and I am going to be like Washington when I grow up, because he was so brave and kind, and he made America free. But mother didn't study about Washington, I guess, and that's why she's so worried."

Sad Memories "What's all this you are prating of, you foolish little dreamer," and with a queer smile, halfkindly, half-sad, the man Btalked away. .

Beryl was In despair. Sadly be. gazed out at th& darkening skyr and bis thoughts flew back to. his home in Russia, •which he,had so gladly left, for a poor miserable home it had been. How clearly he recalled the wretched little hut with its few broken-down pieces of furniture. Keturn to Russia!

He could pot bear to think of it.

"Beryl, child," tha faint voica of his. mother interrupted his thoughts. Turning quickly, lie saw

her lean back In her chair, white and shaky. "Call someone, dearest," she murmured, and faintsd before his eyes.

The child's cry of fright summoned many to his aid,- and tender hands lifted the poor woman and carried her to bed.

"Mother, dear mother, look at me," implored Beryl tearfully, and as if in answer to bis appeal, the mother's eyes fluttered open and she smiled at him weakly.

Doctor's Decision The ship physician -was called and Bhook bis head gravely over her condition. ''She has been completely worn out, and now has suffered a great shock," he pronounced. "If she can get into America, all will probably be well, but if not, the sorrow together. with the journey back may be more than she can stand." .

Beryl listened to these words with a growing fear. Could It be that his mother was right, after all, and America really wasn't free? He must find oat at once.

Leaving his mother in the care of a friend, he slipped out, determined to see the captain who would tell him the truth. He hurried along the passageway surprised at his own courage in going' to see the most important person on the ship. Would the great captain really stop to talk to him, a little immigrant boy?

Without pasing to think about the question. Beryl ran on, his heart thumping madly. Suddenly he heard a queer, clicking, sound and peeping into an open door, be saw a man bending over a queer Instrument which* he later found out. was for the purpose of sending messages. On ha went, so full of his one Idea that nothing else could interest him. Oh, if his beloved America wasn't free after all!

Soon he found himself In front 1RVIN C. LEVIN, Atty.

763 BraneSeU Theater Eldg.

NOTICE BY PUBLICATION ON PE. TITION FOR SETTLEMENT OF FINAL ADMINISTRATION ACCOUNT In the County Court ef Douglas County, Nebraska.

In the Matter of the Estate of Alex Slsklnd. Deceased: AU persons interested !n said matter are hereby notified that on the Slst day of January, 1939, Harry Siskind filed a. petition in said County Court.. praying that his final administration account filed herein be eet* tied and allowed, and that ha be discharged from bis trust as administrator- and that a hearlasr will be had on eald petition before- ssii Court <ra the 25th day off February,- JS39, sad that if you fail to appear before rsJd Court on the said £5th day of February, 1S32, at 9 o'clock A-' M., and contest said petition, the Court may grant the prayer of said petition, enter a decree of heirehlp, 'and make such other and further orders, allowances and decrees, as to this Court may seem proper, to'the end that all matters pertaining to said estate may be finally settled and determined.

ERTCB CRAWFORD, 2-3-33-St. County Judge, NOTICE OF.SALE HotJee Is hereby Tg3ven that on the 25th day of February, 1939. at 10 av m.. the Fenin Van and Storage Co. •will cell to the highest bidder for cash at the effice of the foresald company, 1422 Capitol Avenue, the following articles formerly belonging to the following: . . .

Mrs. A. O. McGee: 3 Beds. 3 Springs, ^Mattress, Kitchen Table, 2 Cartons, Sewing Machine, 'Washing Machine. Vanity Dresser. Piano, Davenport, Dining Table. 4 Boxes, 2 Tubs Books, Crock. Rocker, 2 large 2 Small Rugs,-2 Bbls. and Contents, •Desk, ;VIctrola, Can and Contents, Table,'2 China Cabinets, 13 Chairs.

Ironing Board,. Davenport Table, 2 Giests Drawers, 2 Dressers, Radio, Book Stand.

of the captain's quarters. Boldly he knocked on the door.

The Captain *'Come in," called a strong ioico and entering Beryl found filmself In the presence of a tall kindly-looking man.

"Oh sir,'^ the boy broke out Im- -••Princeton (WNS) — The Alpulsively, "Mother is very SICK, bert Einstein award for humaniand she thinks she cannot get into tarian service was presented to the United States. Won't you Dr. Thomas Mann, German writplease tell her she is wrong —or er in exile and lecturer at Prince—or" The child's voice faltered. ton University, hy Dr. Albert Ein"Well, well, and who are you, stein, the man for whoa the j award was named. _ child?" recipients of the award Before Beryl could reply, an- ' areFormer Mrs. Estelle M. Sternberger. other knock was heard on the executive of W o r l d door, and a young man entered, Peaceways; director James G. McDonald, holding a paper in his hand. former Hifh Commissioner for "Wireless, sir," he announced, German Refugees; Franz Werfel, and immediately disappeared. novelist aad playwright; and Mrs. The captain read the message James Roosevelt, mother oZ the. hastily. president. This year's committee "Hurrah!" he cried out sud- on the jsresentatlon was headed denly, and waved his hand. Then by Dr. John H. Finely and Louis he turned to Beryl.

Nizer.

"All right, young man, tell your In accepting the award • • Dr." mother that the gates of America Mann said that "it was a fine-aadl. are open. I just heard from "Wasn- happy thecgM of the fosiEfiers" of lngton.". this decoration to christen It with "From George Washington?" the came-of. Albert-Einstein." cried Beryl, open-eyed.

In makifig the presestation E>r.

"Well, not exactly," replied the Einstein saidr "Yv'e are all aware captail, laughing. "But," he add- that the times we live in threaten ed, -with a twinkle in his eye, "I our intellectual values. and' our guess George Washington left or- personal dignity more seriously ders In the city of Waschington." than they have been threatened Dorthe F. Zelig. since the Renaissance first made From "Xoug Israel" Febr. 1924 us conscious of them. All this must lead to the destruction -of. The constitution of the Caro- our intellectual life unless the linas (1669) specifically wel- danger summons up strong personalities able to fire the lukecomes Jews as settlers, but no warm and discouraged with new large Jewish group came until strength and-resolution." .. .1740.

THOMAS HAKK ISTEiK

B. X Kingdom: 2 Beds, 3 Springs, Table. 4 Cartons, Grip, 2 Boxes. Hair Dryer, Floor Lamp, Crate, 2 Doll Boggles, • "3" C3i|!5's - CSairs, EooSer, Electric ^Sweeper, G • Cljairs, Small Table, Package, Dresissr. Sewing Machine,- Exnofeer, Buffett, .Dresssr Base, • •' • . ' . . . . • . . W . C..' P E R H I N i -Ferrta Van' ansl Sterass Cotejsaay.

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New Yerfc (JTA) — Most of $15,000 raised for the American Christian Committee for Refugees at a dinner for Dorothy Thompson at the Eotel Astor came from Jew/: Dr. Guy Emery Shipler, etU"tor'of The'Churchman, who read •the.names of donors and amounts as the checks, and pledges came tp the platform, paused at one point 'to ask- "Where are the Christian?" .

After the appeal for funds had been completed Dr. Frank Kingdon, president of the University of Newark, made a brief and impassioned speech in which he chiaed the Christians because they had permitted themselves to be ontflone in aid. to Christian refugees fcy American Jews whose conscience, he said, had been aroused to a greater extent by the persecution in Germany.

The dinner, which was attended by about 1.S00 persons and was announced as "the largest .dinner ever given an unofficial person," was .in honor of Miss Thompson for "services in behalf of the oppressed minorities of Germany and throughout the world" and was part of a $250,001) drive to aid Christian; refugees. . .

AIN TALK (Continued from Page l £ 'And Lev- is Tors vKe's rheum** tisra. Kr. Ce&ec?*" "I go my v'p'T serenely nonW" ward I hare EO important business on. this day. Orthodoxy hag put certain disciplines on me that have to do viili the Sabbath. It tells me that is e day sacred to rest and peace. There are certain things I cnint not do this day. In. orthodoxy there is law and' order antl I p.tu happy to be disciplined. There arc bargain sales downtown but I shall rest in accordance with this discipline which is not uncomfortable. I shall stay borne and company will call anfl v:e sliaU talk and be at; peace."

"Well, that's about all I have to say for our orthodox syna* gogne. By the way, Mr. Segal, would you like to join our synagogue after all I've told yoa about it? I'll sign you up. It'i only ? 50 a year for all this comfort."

"But I'm a trustee of the temple, Bess. You shouldn't be tempt« ing me considering my position.

And, besides, I started out to con vert you. You shouldn't take ad vantage."

(Copyright, 1939, by Seven Arts Feature Syndicate.),

In 1748 the Jews of London made plans to acquire 200,000 The first Jewish club In thai acres of land in South Carolina United - States was organized at for refugees from the Inauisltion. Newport in 1761. \

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