March 17, 1939

Plai am

In the Interests of the Jewish People

By AL SEGAJU

: OF MICE A2O> MEJT •; In our town it Is as in many another town. This is to say, it contains some mouse-like Jews. A ^mouBe, as every one knows, Is among : the most timid of God's Entered aa Second Claa» Mall Matter on January SI, 1331, at OMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1939 Hostofflce. of Omaha. Nebraska, ur.der the Act of March 3. 1870 creatures. It runs even at the T approach of lr. Segal, who is the njost harmless of people.

- This makes Mr. Segal feel that hje is a strong and domii.ant character . . . "Oh," says lie, "I am a big man. The mouse runs away Irom me."

• ' \ '. Yet he •would have more Tespect for the mouse, if, 'r stead of running, it stood up and roared at him like a. lion. Having no respect for a mouse at all, he •pursues mice -with traps and gloats -when he catches one.

The ways of a mouse certainly are not those for a man to take "Word was received here by the The Mizrachi Zionist Organizaup. After all, a man is expected local chapter of Pi Lambda fration will hold a M'lave Malke this ^o have more mind than a mouse, ternity of the death of the chairSaturday evening at S o'clock a t and it iB written ol him that he man of the organization's nationtlie B'nai Israel Synagogue, 18th waB created in God's image. al executive council, Herbert R. and Chicago streets. Guest of hon(Though God must "wonder at Kaus. or will be Rabbi Isaiah Rackovsky times how far people are short Mr. Kaus, a Catholic of German of Worcester, Massachusetts. of the Godly image.)

- A mouse might say, Goodness Agency Executives De- parentage, had formerly been Su- Drama Unit Will Present Rabbi Rackovsky will give the preme Rex of the fraternity which "Der Wilder Mentch" mand Safeguards for me, what will Father Coughlin principal address. The meeting is is generally considered a Jewish think of me? I hear Father on Sunday open to tne public.

Homeland organization.

Coughlin's feet approaching and Heads Women's The Bikur Cholim Society -will I must certainly make myself

By VICTOR M. KtENSTOCK Omaha Jewry, having agreed upon a campaign sponsor the Omaha Drama Unit's pleasing to him or he may step Chief of J. T. A. Foreign Service Division presentation of Jacob Gordin's quota, this year faces an obligation which has not been on me. I'll just efface myself London (JTA) — Jewish leadwell-known, four-act drama, "Der and then I'll be pleasing to Mm. ers prepared to act on breaking equalled for immensity and seriousness in the entire Wilder Mentch." on Sunday, . . In our town, it seems, there are off -discussions with Britain after "With unceasing demands history of our organised efforts.

Borne Jews who would efface receipt of the first written copy increased assistance h The appeal for the sunvof $102,000 is not a mere themselves on account of Father of the British plan for establishEuropean Jewries, the Coughlin and people like him. ment of an independent state in formality. It is an obligation dictated T>y the frantic committee of the local (They are like Jews in many an- Palestine.

Local Groups to Conduct status of millions of Jews. A plague has Btrieten the The Jewish Agency Executive, "Having Wonderful Time" other town.)

If they have Philanthropies set the Services Tonight House of Israel overseas, and it is our sacred duty to Wins Plaudits of Large thoughts they would conceal them in a message to the Government, goal at $102,000, over t at Beth El respond and make all necessary sacrifices.

Audience in the caverns of their heads; if had asked safeguards for continthe sum raised last year they have ideals they would ued development of the Jewish If we fail to respond to the cry for help that comes Local A. Z. A. chapters, Mother inp the course of the caimpaigtw quench them as if they were be- homeland before they would con'•Having a Wonderful Time," to us from more than five million persecuted brethren, Chapter 1 and Sam Beber ChapThe sum ot 155,000 will W> tinue discussions on Palestine, irst offering of the Center Playtraying lights; if ¥ e have prophter 100 will participate in the oballocated to refugee neetls, pw> we will have acted to the everlasting shame of our comets they must be kept strictly con- but t h e talks with the British ers this season, won an eager reservance of national A. Z. A. Sabvicling the goal ia reached. tfh*» fined- to the covers of the holy representatives over the week sponse from audiences Monday, munity. This is the time when we must all join hands bath this evening at the Beth El remainder -will be divided &roo*ifc end left them in doubt and with Tuesday and Wednesday-nights at book. to make possible the complete success of the Jewish synagogues. ' local and national institutions.

In our town recently it was a a feeling that the situation had the Community Center.

Three hundred c h a p t e r s Philanthropies Campaign, Omaha Jewry's only Mercy Since laBt year'B campaign B«* The story of life in a Jewish matter of a speech. The speech, taken a turn for the worse. throughout the country will join ropean Jewry has faced the !

Colonial Secretary M a i colm camp in the Berkshires, the play Fund. by ascertain Jewish youth, was in sponsoring this annual affair. critical year in itB history. to be given in a certain commun- MacDonald. in the course of a was noteworthy for an apt handSueeess will he impossible unless our Jewish ComThe services here will be conductGerman Jewish community al institution. It was to be about wo-and-a-half-hour d i s cussion •ling of the Bronx character roles, munity understands clearly that this year -we ask not ed entirely by members of the A. rendered poverty-stricken by * * * with the Jews, emphasized that unfamiliar to most mid westerners. democracy. ' Z. A. chapters. decrees that followed the rt*M for mere pledges and gifts, but ask every member of the original British suggestions Not only did the play require Now in our town everybody is for Abe Resnick and Haskell Laing of Vom Rath. The crlsta an independent Palestine state the largest cast ever assembled on the Jewish Community to make sacrifices.

The slogan lor. democracy, just as everybody contained all the safeguards neczere will deliver the sermons.

September resulted in the J is in favor of sunrise and spring- essary for the Jewish national a Center stage, but it also set a of our campaign "NOT.A GIFT—BUT A SACRIFICE" Frank Pirsch, Alvin Hertzberg, of the Sudeten area being record for scene changes, eight time and, all the seasons. But, it home.

Milton Saylan, Leonard Margules, is-no empty phrase. It will require actual sacrifices to the growing list of being involved. seems that while sunrise is all Phillip Sokolof and Stanley SUJewries. to reach our goal.

He was understood to have Leading roles were taken by right it might not be quite all verman will participate in the Xew Demands We call upon Omaha Jews to dedicate themselves right if the matter of sunrise- were stated that he could not fix the Rebecca Kirshenbaum, M y r o n service.

During the past few days tht; of the proposed transition Tarnoff, Eileen Zevitz, Dorothy being engineered by a God wholength to the holiest cause we have ever known.

Co-chairmen of the affair are present crisis in Central establishment of the state, Tatelman and Irvin Zweiback.

•was not.approved by some prom- before Paul Kerenberg Haskell Lazere and Frank Pirsch. has created new and greater which, he said, 'was dependent on Sets for the production "were de"We call upon Omaha Jews to think of terms of inent people.

The public is cordially invited by the occupation of the extent of Arab-Jewish cooper- signed by Nate Sekerman and March 19, at the Jewish Comsacrificing a few eomforts to lighten the burden of our • (Suppose, for ' example, that ation. He declared the Govern- David to attend the services. In addivakia whose Jewish Lazarus. munity Center. The curtain will tion .to the members of both chapCoughlin came out against Jeho- ment was considering some retrapped brethren overseas. has up until now borne Mrs. Herman Jahr directed the rise at 8 p. m. promptly. vah on the- ground that he is a striction of Jewish immigration, production. ters, the regular Beth El choir unPrance the brunt of the $102,000 is our Campaign Goal.

This is the amount Paul Nerenberg is directing the der the direction of Cantor Aaron Jewish, God who, by reason of be- but was undecided- as to the exsituation. play. Assisting him is Morris Co- Edgar will sing. we must raise! ing Jewish, was all tied up with tent.

With the announcement of 4*$ hen of New York. Members of the international Jewry?

What quota, work has been started ~*>ft Canton Scheme cast are: Morris Cohen, Bess Par•would niouse-like Jews do about Wm. HoImwB the organization r>Z the Wonto**'* The new development came afilman, Betty Gendelman, Sam / Honorary Chairman sunjight then?)

Division, Mrs. ,T. Harry ter it had been understood that a Kenyon, Irving Parilraan, Sol ' Anyway, though everybody be- new plan -was being drafted by kofsfcy, who headed the Rabbi ^L Grodrinsky Gendelman, 3Jary Brown, Paul lieves democracy is all right some the Government providing for Honorary Vice-President Division the tirat Philanthropist Nerenberg. and Norman Rips. of our Jews tremhled to think eventual establishment in Palescampaign, h?if m-cerited the elis.3>"Der "Wilder Mentch" is a story Rabbi I»*via H. Wice •what people might say about the tine of a federal state composed man ship Rgra i n .

K a b b i Isaiah Rackovsky of of a rich Odessa wheat merchant speaker if he were let into the or two or more cantons following „.

Gfaairmaa Associated wiil; Mrs. KUIRIVO'1of sixty years of age who opens Jewish house to speak. He form- roughly the present population Worcester. Mass., will be the Ms Rabbi David A. Goldstein heart and treasures to a young Sirs.

Phyllis Ziffren will speak erly had been secretary of the demarcation. Broad ontlines were guest rabbi of the Vaad this week8f rl'r " - Initial GJn* Jules Newman on "Reaction to Chaos" at a eityr l _:_Leagae_fQr.Peace and_gemgcracy{, said t a have alreadyjjeen indie- end. He will speak this evening bride.

T)iv]<; r>~ " v fr'linslvy wil"?

Arthur Cohi* . .Siage_ manager--is John -F&&and Saturday morning -at.' the •wi^e T>neg Shabboth" to be held "wfiat " would be said in the world sited to tne representatives" of the r • p i * • ~ <Tenen*7 Jif^ Mrs. J. H. KTilafeofskrman; stage director, Sol Ashkenit Bomehody from the League for Arab states who, i t was reliably Saturday at 2:30 p. m. at the li- t" ' ' f > >>e 8n»i«f*"E . A. V.olf azy, and prompter, Jack Savich.

Peace'and Democracy were let in-learned, liad approved them. The <» ' l r iorg ari4 '•*.

T>r. PluLp Sher Music trill be furnished by the Blackstone hotel by the Omaha to this liouse of Israel to give a question of the cantonal boundJewish Community Center Little aries had been engaging the atspeech.

Symphony Orchestra. f ' i i in c h a r g e "v Hadn't Coughlin* told us to re- tention of the British ministers.

Admission is fifty cents.

Regarding the question of Jewion« wUi ht nounce all Jews like him? The ish immigration, MacDonald was T v ho hffirtnfi League for Peace and Democracy 1 T T M I M last yea?. had favored the Spanish Loyalists reliably said to have in mind a figure of 10,000 annually for five / cliairmanRlilj* , -which, of course, was all right; with the likelihood that \ c Kulakofskf but then Coughlin had no use for years, 10,000 refugee children would Spanish Loyalists and ' by tying be admitted for the first year Rabbi David A. Goldstein of ourselves up with an avowed above quota. He was reportedly the Beth "El Synagogue -will conIriend of theirs we'd get our-still "undecided" Zior..F; on how immiduct the service this evening at O m a h a selves in bad again. "We should be gration would be regulated after the Ahavai Sholom Congregation Members of the Junior A. Z. A. Noted Author T making ourselves pleasing to this period, apparently in view in Portland, Oregon. chapter will journey to Des Coughlin and all people like him. strenuous Jewish objections to of Paleslinr an The west coast congregation is Moines this Sunday at the inviAnd what were we doing about earlier suggestion that after five celebrating its seventieth anniverc-wish Speaking at a incr tation of the Junior A- Z. A. Club. it? years the question of further imGoldstein will also eon called bv xne wrr A basketball game will be played np of ! sary. Kabbi (Besides, the Dies Committee migration would be fixed by mube guest of honor at a special as- ganization LA V r between the two groups in the for didn't think any too well of the tual agreement with the Arabs.

1 sembly of the Ahavai Sholom Re- noted write me ! o-^ morning-.

League for Peace and Demo- The Jews rejected the suggestion, ligious school on Sunday jnorn- tary of the Zioi L I " 1 MI of Following a luncheon, the decracy.) declaring they would never accept -ing. mpke a bate teams of the respective cities No, the former secretary of th6 the principle of Arab veto or conSunday evening he -will give tempt "to rec i io this will discuss "Resolved That a League for Peace and Democracy sent to Jewish imimgration, the principal speech at the An- great people i it is New Haven In Addition to Palesmustn't be allowed to speak in Arab Discussions niversary dinner. , cwish tine Should be Established for "It is no m r the . Jewish house, it was said During private sessions with a people o "" * - =~ p T> icipate Jews." A joint meeting will conRabbi Isaiah Rackousky People like Coughlin must be the Arabs, MacDonald was reliac; i ( her clude the events.

Calvin Breit and poweriei ^ B'nai Israel synagogue, Eightshown that we are all right, after bly said to have stressed British White are members of the all. friendship for the Arabs and to eenth and Chicago, and Saturday Albert London rr> <•-"• ^ p he will be at the Beth local Debate team.

I Ziffren There ^was even a special meet- have assured them that Britain afternoon F c i "was re., i -i ( iii will t r Hamedrosh Hagodel synagogue, ing of one of the special com was acting in good faith in seek- Nineteenth and Burt streets.

The Ar =- t • Chapter of Hadassah in celebramittees of local Jewry called: I' ing a solution of the problem. \ sible cxf - ~ tion of the organization's 27th A native of Palestine, Rabbi seemed a grave matter requiring He is said to have pointed out Rackovsky e d t h e i l l i anniversary. reecived his secular r the profoundest thought of the that the Government must take pect it.' at the College of the Mrs. Ziffren has only recently I I best minds; they looked at the into consideration British and education of New York and New York returned from Chicago. She is a ! 1 wenk-rc v t - J- , , matter this way and that, ex- American public opinion, both of City graduate o£ Xorthwestern univerwould be mast hostile to university. He is a graduate of !Xext Friday evening. Tlahbi ir-.sr t h e - t r amined it' inside and out—and a which immediate establishment of an in- Yeshivah college. His father, who An ancient Torah from the sity, where she vas active in the David H. Trice will base his ser- ihis cor "" last' the verdict: The mice were dependent "° ' is also a rabbi, is a former lecHillel Foundation. She is an ac- mon on a clisev.ssicm of Thomas State and stoppage of synagogue of Ebernbure.

Gerdefeated. ?.n inde r v r turer at Yeshivah college. immigration and land sales. many, was presented Tuesday to complished speaker and is at pres- Mann, noted German wrucr and Briiisli . t This is to say the speech was -Before going to Worcester he Temple Israel by Julius Fatken- ent completing a law course at. winner in 19£S of the Xobcl Prize rcade tf i i 11 allowed to be made in the Jew- The British Government conse- was spiritual leader of congrega- stein the university.

A student ol' Hewho recently came to Omafor literature. not fix a short a ir.ilita ' i H I of>!-i»I<;s..i. ish house, over the disapprova quently could her primary interest in period but would have tions in Dayton, Ohio, and Provi- ha with his wife and brother-in- brew, Dr. ?>!ann will ppca"k in Onifiha "It is n f 7 of, some of our best people and transition Zionism and Hadassah. dence, Rhode Island.

He is presv law, Walter Gottlieb. it indefinite and depenon ?.iarrh Zo under the ~uspiee'= thir En.r . 'certainly to the displeasure o to leave When the congregation of Ebupon the growth of self- ident of. the Northeastern Region AH the Fosaca of Omaha are of a locp.T committee.

A volun- Jews." ">i • Coughlin had he heard about it. dent ot the Rabbinical Conference of ernburg was dissolved, the sacred invited to attend this Oneg Shab- tary e:ci)e from Nazi Germany, cor,!er>dn institutions In Palesf-o < - - r ! r> - , .

All this gives me a pain be government tine and development of positive America and is a member of the objects of the synagogue were di- both. Hostesses for the after- Dr. iisnn is usually considered ist Pale cause there are so many that in Arab-Jewish executive board of the American vided among the members to take noon will be: cooperation. Because 3Iesdames J. J. the world's greatest living" man "Araci many places are in the leader of British and American opinion, Jewish Congress. with them into their exile. Mr. Greenbcrg, Gerald Gross. Lau- of letters.

Lcwisho i ship of Israel. A Coughlin is a: the Government could not stop He is considered a brilliant ora- Falkenstein was given the Torali rence Gross. LazaT Kaplan. AlTlal'Vu Wice will speak on Mann cure, fo 1" r\ cready dictator over many mind immigration and land acquisition tor and speaks both a fluent Eng- which is now to be placed in the bert Newman, Slax Tlesniek. B. A. HS a humanitarian and as a escape n t ' ' f\ity in Israel. For a Coughlin's saki completely, the Colonial Secretary lish and Yiddish.

Ark at the Temple.

Simon and Harry Trustin. writer. they cai , i c " t •> Israel is required to watch hia reportedly told the Arab reprelerings. step, to demean himself to intel sentatives, indicating that " the Sale-n T- i - ( lectual dishonesty to please th most the Government could do t h e loc^i ^JT •*" ~i Coughlins, to conceal his lights would be to introuce additional ed Dr. I, v , lest the Coughlins object to th restrictions. glare of truth.

MacDonald is understood to rnrr r r 7 " - rr r *~ - ~ „ r -r If I am to be a mouse in th have .treid to convince the Arab 1 t » M > i '• vr i !• world it is better that the po-states that they should exercise a r grom come quickly and get me moderating influence OJ the Pal*"J - " - y - - r- — ' Only if I the Jew am brave and estine Arabs to accept the British give courageously what light proposals when finally submitted.

1 haye do I have any reason fo: The Arab states originally were invited' to the conference in the existence. Otherwise the pain hope they would exercise such an suffer makes no sense.

I.prefer the young man who re-influence, but so far is had not cently showed me a black eye h been apparent that they have done ->:• r . ' r — (- - - ;. : ; «• sot several nights before. He was so. In fact, at one stage they seriously embarrassed the British rather proud of it as, in my opin. • r I.r - "" r ^ ^ ^ ' " r ' • v . - ; c representatives by making a joint ion, he had a right to be.

Some of his friends thought h declaration of support ot the Palhad been foolish. A Jew, the:estine Arab maximum demands. said, should keep his ears as wel as his mouth shut. A Jew, the; ACKNOWLEDGES GIFT - .:i frtf • said, always had taken it ani OF SABBATH SCHOOL should keep on talcing it.

He refused to take it when a The Jewish Welfare Departa mixed party he heard insultin ment of the Federation for Jewremarks about Jews evidently in ish Service has acknowledged its tended for him. He struck thi appreciation for the canned goods mouth, that had uttered the in collected at the Purim celebra-, ",.f i r ; v - o - <> ,: :sult and in an instant he foun tion of the Beth El Sabbath Mrs. J. 11 \ ? school.

• Chairman, (Continued on page S.) 's JJivkioa Grganizalions aonal Fuiui."

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1939 Drive Goal

RNEW IJEWS

Mizrachi to Hear Worcester Rabbi

Pi Lambda Phi Executive Dies

Largest Quota Will Aid JewishRefugees

Mrs. J. H. Kulakofsl^

Statement t o the Jewish Community

TO MTER PLAYERS

i. LA. CHAPTERS MARK SABBATH

TO HEAR ST SPEAKER

HADASSAH WILL MARK BIRTHDAY

JUNIOR A. Z. A. BOYS' GO TO DES MOINES

Rabbi Goldstein to Conduct Service in Portland Tonight

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THE JEWISH PRESS—FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1039

Page 2

By ROMAN SLOBODIN Faint but significant signs of jrlvately about the possibility of i\ movement for reconciliation be- the Zionist movement seeking to tween Jews and Arabs have ap- strengthen its ties in the Arab peared on the Palestine scene. world against the day when.EngTentative and hesitant first moves and might prove a broken' reed.

This tendency developed in this .direction have developed -within the Jewish National Home. strength about the time of the They are only indirectly related hanging of the Jewish youth Shloto the current negotiations in mo Ben-Josef, which aroused a London among the British, Jews wave of indignation against Britand Arabs, in which nobody ia ain. Subsequent developments, Palestine has much faith. The ten- both in Europe and Palestine, dency toward accord is growing in tended to strengthen the feeling, the only soil in which it can de- despite the bitterness aroused by velop naturally, that of the Holy Arab murdere of Jews day after day.

Land itself.

The idea sained sufficient Outward manifestation of a re- ground so that some responsibleorientation o£ Palestine Jewry Jews consideration in a tentoward the Arab problem has up tative gave and general way to the to now been slight enough. A few contingency of bringing Arabs •organizations, during the second week of the London conferences, nto active participation in the adopted resolutions expressing work of at least some Jewish inthe Jews' continuing desire to stitutions, particularly in the find a way to live in peace with field of civic and social services.

All this is still very far from their Arab neighbors, provided Jewish rights In Palestine are the adoption by any significant proportion of Palestine Jewry of safeguarded. a clear and definite program The Jewish Farmers' Federa- which could form the basis for a tion was the first to issue a man- direct approach to the Arabs. For ifesto of this kind, followed Quick- one thing, the Arab leaders insist ly by the General Federation of Jewish Labor — the Histadruth.

The resolutions were couched in the same language which has "been used many times in the past oy official Zionist bodies in resolutions adopted on innumerable occasions. But it was not the formal wording, as the background of the resolutions that was significant, and the fact that they were adopted at this particular juncture.

His friends in the east said that the heritage of Israel Direct Approach They represented, in fact, a would be lost In the wilderness guarded expression of the fer- of the western country, but Josment that has been working eph Jonas knew that the heramong the Jew3 in Palestine for itage of Israel thrives only in many months, since long before hearts of men—men strong the announcement by Britain of the enough to overcome all phyiscal its intention to hold the London conferences. In the discussion at barriers. Yet little did even "be the meeting of the Histadruth in realize that that first High Tel Aviv, a representative of the Holyday service conducted by Left Poale Ziori, urging a change himself and three other Jews of front toward the Arabs, declar- in the valley of the beautiful ed it imperative for Zionism to Ohio river was but the first in move away from the "lie" of a series of "firsts" out of which British orientation, and make a was born a Jewish community renewed effort for direct ap- which today stands as an Inproach to the Arab masses. /IJavid Remez, secretary of the spiration and a challenge to all -'Histadruth, in reply, warned that Jewry.—THE EDITOR. . special emphasis on this point at the present time might give the Somewhat akin to the excitefalse Impression that the Jews ment of hearing the story of the had not previously attempted to Maccabees for the first time is the make peace with the Arabs, and thrill of finding out just when would not increase the chances and where and why each organifor an agreement. zation in the complex life of modThese remarks, like everything ern Jewish American society was that has been said in public by started. And Cincinnati appears leading Jews on the Arab ques- so often as the source place of • tion, followed well known party outstanding Jewish organizations lines..But the fact that such dis- that this story was inevitable.

The surprising number of firsts cussions are taking place symptomalizes the ^Intense concentra- in the history of the Cincinnati tion of all sections of the Jewish Jewish community is revealed for populace .on relations with the the first time in a survey of the Arabs. It can no longer be said, Jewish community of Cincinnati, as it might have been a year or soon to be published by Dr. Bartwo .ago, that the Jews are not hett R. Brlckner of Euclid Avereally thinking seriously about nue Temple, Cleveland. this subject.

More than a century ago, in In fact .there seems to be a 1817, Joseph Jonas from Plymground swell running in the Jew- outh, England, decided to make ish National Home, set in motion his new-world home in the beautiful Ohio river valley. His ears by two forces: First, increasing skepticism as were deaf to the warnings of to the safety of putting all the Jewish friends in the east. EveryZionist eggs in the English bas- one said that the heritage of Israel would be lost in the wilderket. of the western country. The Second, growing appreciation of ness persevered in his determthe -genuineness of the Arab pioneer to settle in Cincinnati. He awakening and of the need for es- ination faith in his ability to pretablishing a modus vivendi with kept serve the teachings of his fathers. the second Semitic people.

First Service Misunderstanding The hope of the wanderer was There have always been sections of the Jewish public which to be more than fulfilled in the were critical of established policy century to come. In fact, Jewish toward the Arabs, which they life came to Cincinnati sooner termed rather a lack of policy. than Joseph Jonas, the watchThose Sephardic Jews whose fore- maker, had imagined. Two years hears have lived In Palestine for after his arrival, he Joined with generations and centuries, are al- three other Jews to hold the first most unanimous in the opinion High Holyday service in the westthat many excellent opportunities ern country. In 1821 the group for coming closer to the Arabs established the first Jewish cemehave been lost through lack of tery in the west. understanding.

• "When the Jewish population Among pre-war Zionist setlers had reached the hundred mark, a there are likewise many, familiar group gathered in the home of with the Arabs through long ac- Morris Moses in 1824 to organize quaintance, who have sought to the first congregation in Cincinbring about a rapprochement and nati. Appeals for funds to build have urged modifications of Jew- a synagogue stressed the fact that ish policy. Arguments on all sides the community could serve people of this question are many and for 600 miles around and that complex, and it would be to no Jews would come from New Orpurpose to rehearse them here or leans to attend Holyday services. attempt to adjudicate the rights Success in the campaign led to opening of K. K. B'ne Israel Sep' and wrongs.

It is sufficient to note that tember 9, 1836 . . . the first Jewthere is not only an official attitude of good will toward the Arab masses — this haB always been the- avo-wed policy of Zionism — but a considerable body of opinWc will again this year sell ion favoring more direct and vigMaUoths and all other Pesach products, orous Jewish efforts in this sphere.

FOR YOUR ORDER C A L L Fear of Britain IVJR8. C. HALPIfm Besides, in the past year, owing principally to disappointment with JA 0637 British policy toward Zionism and or Call at the Store at distrust of the future aroused by 1515 NORTH 24th STREET the British Government's "appeasement" tactics in other lands, Wo Will Bo&in Delivering Jews in responsible positions who had not previously given consid. Orders SVIarch 2 0 eration to the Idea, have talked

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loudly on abandonment of the mandate and the Balfour Declaration, and the Jews are a Ions way from being willirfg to give up those safeguards, however badly worn and chipped they are.

- Arab Sentiments What about the Arabs' side?

On the surface, the dominant Arab leaders appear to be entirely Intranslgeant, bitterly hostile to Zionism, totally deaf to arguments of moderation. On closer view, .the harsh black-and-whlte3 fade.

Some of the most important Arab chieftains, whose names are today Bynonymous to the public with rampant nationalism and bloody terror, have In the past — and the not distant past — come very, very close to wholehearted agreement with some of the Jews who were seeking a way of peace.

Arabs are not unaware of the great advantages to them of friendly cooperation with the Jews. They-have seen, benefitted from and many have understood the Jews' accomplishments in reclaiming the desert and making it bloom again as in ancient days.

The idea of an alliance of the two Semitic peoples is not without appeal to the Arab imagination, and it might be turned into an effective slogan. No matter what happens at St. James, that will continue to be an immensely important impotential factor in the future of Palestine and of Zionism.

g of a ish house of God in the middlewest.

Eighteen hundred thirty-nine saw the Bavarian and Rhineland groups forming a separate congregation, K. K. B'ne Jeshurun. This was destined to be the first outspoken Reform congregation west of the Alleghenies and the leader in a national movement of Reform.

A Jewish Sunday school was an innovation when B'ne Israel started it in 1842. Jewish parochial schools to supply needs not cared for by a public school system appeared in Cincinnati before any other western city started them.

A mixed choir, special rules of decorum, and shortened prayers had already been Introduced into the services of B'ne Jeshurun when Dr. Isaac Mayer Wise,, later to become the leader of the American Reform movement, accepted a call to B'ne Jeshurun for life.

First Weekly Upon his arrival in Cincinnati, Dr. Wise instituted publication of the American Israelite, f i r s t anglo-Jewlsh weekly to be founded in America. It has been continuously published since July, 1854.

On Shovuos, the Spring festival of the law, 1856, both B'ne Jeshurun and B'ne Israel conducted the first Confirmation exercises in America in their temples.

Dr. Lilienthal introduced the first children's Chanukah entertainment into his religious school in 1865. Celebration of holydays in Jewish religious schools has since become universal.

The suggestion of Dr. Max Lilienthal, outstanding rabbi of B'ne Israel, for merging all benevolent Jewish societies of Cincinnati into one body, was published in the American Israelite in 1885. This was the first time that such a suggestion had been made in any American city. Forty years later, the idea reached fruition when che charities of the Queen city united.

A plea In the Israelite in 1858 was the first widely circulated de-

mand for substitution of English for German in prayer books of American congregations. Whea Dr. Wise and others compiled a volume of hymns, Psalms and prayers mostly in English in 1868, it became the first book of its kind in America, to have more than local appeal.

"The Free Church in a Free State" was the subject of Dr. LIHenthal's sermon when ha occupied the pulpit of the Unitarian church in March, IS67. This was the first time in the history of the United States that a Jewish rabbi had ever preached from a Christian pulpit.

July, 1873, saw Dr. Wise'g dream of a national organization of congregations brought to fruition when the Union of American H e b r e w Congregations w a s formed in Cincinnati as the first such body in the country.

Two years later .the Union sponsored another favorite project of Dr. Wise when it founded the Hebrew Union College in Cincinnati, first great Jewish theological seminary in America. Dr. Wise was its first president.

The Cincinnati Hebrew Sabbath School. Union of 1886 was the first successful attempt to coordinate work of religious schools in any American city. It performed a national service in standardizing American Jewish religious teaching by developing a course of study. Its work was taken over by the Union in 1905.

Central Conference A final step in national organization of Reform Judaism was taken when graduates of the Hebrew Union College and other rabbis founded the Central Conference ' of American Rabbis in Cincinnati in 1889.

Forerunner of the first national Liberal Jewish youth convention held in C i n c i n n a t i in January, was the Culture Association for Young People of Congregation B'ne iBrael started in 1890. Dr. David Philipson, then the young rabbi of the congregation, felt that youth should play its part in Jewish life. Alter 50 years of service, the dean of the American Reform Rabbinate sees his small Idea as one of national scope and importance. The idea was then novel.

Cincinnati's Jewish community adopted the Settlement House idea in 1899 when it started a Jewish settlement house.

Dr. Bori3 Bogen, head of the Settlement in 1913 established America's first School of Jewish Social Service there. The school offered training for professional work in Jewish social science.

Women's Groups In 1913, at the last Union Convention in Cincinnati, the National Federation of Temple Sisterhoods was born. Mrs. Abram Simon conceived the idea of banding women's temple groups into a national body. As the first president, she started the organization on its career. Today, with 367 units in six countries, the United States, • Canada, Cuba, Panama, England and South Africa, the National Federation of Temple Sisterhoods is the largest Jewish women's religious organization in the world.

A Pay-Health Clinic set up at the Jewish Social Agencies in Cincinnati in 1924 was unique. It was the only such clinic in America to be conducted by a social rather than a medical agency.

Needless to say, the extremely creative Jewish community of Cincinnati has joined in every Jewish movement of national and international range to play its part in developing modern Judaism and establishing a center of American liberal Jewish thought. Union activities and those of its connected bodies, as the National Federation of Temple Sisterhoods, are centered in that city. Its seminary houses an outstanding collection of Jewish books and art. And Cincinnati goes on creating. The Union and its af-

JA 2402 — CONSULT — AT 4544

Chadwlck. "America," he declared, "does not believe in a movement where men go around in monkey suits with hand3 raised !n salute, preaching hatred and asking individuals to surrender their rights and liberties for the security o£ -dictatorship."

rOUKTS HOT TO P E i i T FUNDS TO 60 TO GERMANY ••».-.-.<*•

A tragic picture o£ a Jewish mother and daughter waiting in No Man's Land for they know not what. Expelled from Germany and denied entrance to Poland, they are reduced to living as outcasts while the humanitarian forces of the world seek to alleviate their plight. The Joint. Distribution Committee, which provides for relief and reconstruction in the areas of persecution, arranged for food and shelter until some per-

manent solution of thci-1 plight is reached.

The Joint Distribution Committee has joined -with the United Palestine Appeal and the National Coordinating Committee Fund in the United Jewish Appeal for Refugees and Overseas Needs, American Jewry's greatest effort to cope with the increased needs of oppressed and homeless Jews in Germany and other parts of Central and Eastern Europe.

RALLY HELD TO ANSWER BUND

New York City. Not as long as I'm Mayor."

To Prevent Uniforms .

Chicago (JTA) — A stench bomb was thrown into Germania Hall here, where Bundleader Fritz Kuhn was attending a celebration of 500 pro-Na?is. Kuhn, under subpoena in New York, came here to address a Bund rally held on Monday night.

Others Plan Measures to End Activities of Group New York (JTA) — More than 3,000 New Yorkers of varied racial and religious stocks crowded Carnegie Hall to give this city's answer to the Madison Square Garden rally of the p'-o-Nazi German-American Bund. Speakers denounced the tyranny and suppression of freedom of Hitler's Germany, counseled their American auditors got to become unduly alarmed over the noisy minorities abroad in this land. Only 30 police were on hand.

The meeting, sponsored by the Council Against Intolerance iu America, and presided over by George Gordon Battle, brought messages of support from Governor Herbert H. Lehman and District Attorney Thomas E. Dewey.

Speakers included Ma, or LaGuardia, Representative Bruce Barton, Lieutenant Governor Charles Poletti and several citizens of prominence In private affairs.

Mayor LaGuardia said: "This is one meeting the city need not call the reserves to protect.- You will hear a lot about freedom tonight, about American principles and intolerance. One can't be an advocate of freedom of speech and assembly only for ourselves. Freedom of speech implies the freedom of the other fellow to have his say . . . I believe in exposing the cooties to the sunlight, and we recently- had an exhibition of international cooties. I am not at all concerned about the safety of

Philadelphia ( J T A ) — The Nazi Government was accused in the Orphans Court of trying directly to obtain the $20,000,000 estate of Mrs. Henrietta E-. Garrett of this city, to •which more than 20,000 persons have laid claim.

A petition filed by Wilhelm F. Knauer, attorney for seven members of the Kretschmar bnanch of the Garrett family, described the German Government as the "principal party in interest" In the claim of Joliann Peter Christian Schaefer of Bad Nauheim, Ger-

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"The telephone saved our lives," the father said. - "It was worth more to me m this one instance than I could ever possibly pay for it.'^

Albany, N. Y. (JTA) — Assemblyman Bernard Austin introduced a bill which would provide for dissolution of corporation which disseminate /'alien and subversive doctrines." Under his proposal, Austin said, an action to abolish the corporation could be started by the Attorney General "on the complaint of any citizen."

Boston (JTAH — A bill -wag brought, in Equity Court here on behalf of Sie&ried Weil, a refugee from Germany, to enjoin, payment of $3,9 00 by the Old Colony Trust Company, to a German bank.

Weil alleges in his bill t h a t while a prisoner in a concentration camp in Germany, he waS forced under the threat of immed* iate death to sign an agreement turning over his interest in the 68" tate of his uncle, Louis Well, formerly of Boston, to the Dresdner Bank, a branch of the German Keichsbank.

Subsequent to the execution «f '. assignment, Weil escaped from Germany to Palestine and Is nouj, seeking to have the assignment declared void.

REJECTED BY BAR

Warsaw (JTA) — The War* saw Bar association today rejected the applications of all €3 Jewish candidates for admission to the legal profession and accepted all 36 Christian graduates of law schools.

V >-> "Ho, Hunt! What * swell dream that was. No baby talking adults and Roberts Milk on every tree.**

Pittsburgh (JTA) — Changes in existing laws so that those "who preach alien philosophies would not have right to attempt to destroy the freedom of America" were advocated here at a large American Legion rally in Soldiers' Memorial Hall by National Commander Stephen F.

fillates have just announced a new 10-year program of Service to Democracy and Judaism." The program, designed to prove the democratic ideals of the synagogue, honors Dr. Isaac M. Wise, Union founder.

(Copyright, 193S, by Seven Arts Feature Syndicate.)

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Washington (JTA) — Bills to prevent the wearing of uniforms by the German-American Bund and similar groups have been introduced by Representatives Joseph A. Gavag&n and Hamilton Fish of New York. The Gavagan bill would bring the Bund undsr the jurisdiction of *he Federal Corrupt Practices Act and provide a $1,000 fine and a maximum of a year's imprisonment for violation. The Fish bill, for which he says he has been promised a hearing before the House Military Committee, would prohibit the formation and activities of private military organizations.

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THE JEWISH PRESS—FRIDAY,' MARCH 17,1939

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Page 4

THE JEWISH PRESS PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY A T OMAHA, NEBRASKA, BY

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EDITORIAL OFFICE: 609 BRANDEIS THEATER BUILDING SIOUX CITY OFFICE—JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER PRINT SHOP ADDRESS—4504 SO. 24TH STREET |.

DAVID BLACKER Business and Managing Editor LEONARD NATHAN Editor RABBI FREDERICK COHN Contributing Editor RABBI THEODORE N. LEWIS Book Editor ANN PILL » Sioux City, Iowa, Correspondent

war and the subsequent treatment of Germany. Austrian dif- HEARTBREAK ficulties were directly traceable to the injustices of peace treaties. Even in this country there was no immunity from the resulting tragedy. An upsurge of national feeling brought about the notorious Ku Klur Klan.

A war in Europe at this time will solve no problems as far asvthe Jews are concerned and nobody realizes it better than they. A war would result in another "collapse of democratic processes and bring tyranny closer and closer. As the Jews are the victims of a war that has not even yet begun, they will continue to be its victims long after it has ended.

HIGHWAY'

ByBRESSLER

Independence M o v e I* Marked by Bombing of Jewish Buildings FEEL NAZI INFLUENCE Czech Government Forced to Follow Wishes of Germany

Appeasement Marches On With Munich still uncomfortably close, it becomes apparent

By DR. THEODORE N. LEWIS Babbi, Mount Sinai Temple, Sioux City that Germany means to be appeased if she has to swallow up all Europe to do it. Last fall, in his heated Sportspalast bombast, Hitler pledged to the world that Germany would seek "THE PHARISEES" BY IX>UIS detailed analysis of such great JEWISH PUBLI- prophetic doctrines as equality, no further territorial acquisitions in Europe.-In a little over six FINKELSTEIN. CATON SOCIETY. 645 PAGES. peace, and other ideals which months the troops of the Reich are again on the march, dis- : The New Testament has made played crucial roles in the bitter term Pharisee a by-word and conflicts before and after Persian membering the rest of the republic whose stability Germany the a reproach. Even Ignorant Jews era, using the Bible literally, and had only recently guaranteed. The Nazi soldiers are in the frequently employ the word as a elucidating many a vague idea synonym for hypocrisy. Any at- and obscure passage. In the deepcity of Prague—to protect Germany from the "Slavic bar- tempt to correct this grave injus- est sense of the term the Pharitice to a noble and fearless group sees were the heirs of the probarians." teachers is to be cordially wel- phets, and created a spiritual JuSince the Munich pact Germany has made every effort to of comed. Especially is this true of daism which has sustained Israel reduce Prague to vassalage or to keep it in state of unrest. the present study, which is scho- and, to a large degree, nourished exceptionally well written the religious hunger of a portion Despite strong pressure from Berlin for the complete Nazifica- larly, and constitutes a valuable addi- of mankind. tion of the land, there has been a heroic, passive resistance in tion to the literature dealing with At the' conclusion of- this fasthe Pharisees. cinating study a suspicion enters Prague government circles.

Religion is in great measure a mind of the student that perSlovakia however has been the scene of anti-Jewish dem- reflection of the social, economic the haps Dr. Finkelsteln is over-simand cultural life of a people.

Reonstrations, as Germany prodded it on for independence de- ligious customs and ritual take plifying the issue. Has he not been taken in too much by the mands. Strangely enough Slovakia "was the Catholic part of root and evolve, not as some current, fashionable, belief, Marxthink, because they express deep ian in its essentials, that all huthe republic and its government was clerical, the prime minis- human wants, because they satis- man though, striving and action ter who handed the country to the Nazis being a priest. With fy fundamental social needs. Only is to be attributed exclusively to too often do religious issues and economics, that man lives by the Catholic church on the defensive in the Eeich, it is a matter theological differences however bread alone? This frightful hereof conjecture and of grave concern that it should abet Ger- conceal economic conflict and sy has 'dominated our thinking class Interests. Do not the bitter and muddled our ideals for many man influence.

• <" constitutional squabbles of our a decade, and its Inherent false-

(Boris Smolar was In Praha, completing s survey of several Central European countries, •when the Slovakian separatist outbreak began. His dispatch was wirelessed immediately on his arrival in Paris by airplane from Z*raha. These dispatches arrived before the German Occupation.)

"The Center Library Corner"

Gems of the Bible and Talmud

Community Calendar

FROM MARCH J» TO MARCH 24 Sunday, March 10.

By HASKELIi COHEN Omaha Hebrew club. 3 p. m.. lodge room, Jewish Community Center.

A minute or so In Jewish lit- , Girl Scouts, 3 p. m., room M, erature by way of current com- Jewish Community Center. ments of the day's Jewish scene; Biknr Cholim Play, "Der Vilde in magazines, books and Jewish Menshe," 8 p. m., auditorium, thought: Jewish Community Center.

A solution to the Palestine Monday, March 20. question — Read THE PALESPhotography class, 7:30 p. m., TINE REVIEW — and an article, lounge, Jewish Community Cen"THE ALTERNATIVE," quoting ter.

Dr. Weizman, "while the Jews B'nai B'rith, 8 p. m., lodge aspire to no domination over oth- room, Jewish Community Center. ers they would refuse to be domWorkmen's Loan association, 8 inated. If this frank and unam- p. m., C and D, Jewish Communbiguous attitude of the Jews is ity Center. rejected what will he the alternaOrchestra, 8 p. m.. auditorium, tive?"

Jewish Community Center.

More on, and about Palestine-— Hazomir Choral society, 8 p.

"PALESTINE KALEIDOSCOPE," m., K and L, Jewish Community

by C. Z. Kloetzel — Read and en- Center. joy a simple essay on life In Pal- Tuesday, March 21. estine.. "LEST WE FORGET," Daughters of Israel Aid society,

by Harold Franklin — March's 2 p. m., C and D, Jewish ComHistoric Highlights. ; munity Center.

On March 31, 1492, Isabella Choir Rehearsal, 8 p. m., K and and Ferdinand signed that Edict L. Jewish Community Center. of expulsion that brought to a Wednesday. March 23. close 15 centuries of Jewish life Record Concert series, 8 p. m., In Spain and Jewish history club room, Jewish Community marched on—.

Center.

On the book shelf— International Workers* Order, "THE RABBI, THE MAN AND 8 p. m., C and D, Jewish ComHIS MESSAGE," by Rabbi Leon munity Center. ,,.

M. Franklin. In this small volume Thursday, March 28. J friendly advice to the young rabJunior Hadassah dinner, 6 p. bi, nevertheless it affords some m., c and D, Jewish Community interesting sidelights on the Con- Center. x gregation also. For 40 years in Boy Scouts: 8 -p. m., lodge the Rabbinate the author speaks room, Jewish Community Cenfrom the wealth of his own ex- ter. perience and observation. With Choir Rehearsal. 8 p. m., K clarity and conviction he lays and L, Jewish Community Cendown principles for the ideal ter. rabbi.

Town Hall Forum, 8 p. m., club room, Jewish Community Umliiiiiiliilliffliiiiiiiiiuniittia i s Center.

Friday, March 24.

Dancing class, ^:45 p. m.. C and D, Jewish Community Center.

day obscure fierce economic bat- hood is becoming forcibly appartles? Even so were those Talmud- ent today when we witness enlc "battles of old concerned not so tire nations choosing consciously much with the Torah and God sacrifice and suffering in defiance but with the preservation of of Marxian Shibboleths. To reduce wealth, power, privilege, class rabbinic thought, religion and all prerogatives — this is the tnmi- religious ideals, to economic amental thesis of the author. terms is to ignore those powerful stubborn instincts in man The Pharisees began'as a bro- and drive him to embrace the therhood, or fraternity, dedicated which unseen, the transcendental, often to the preservation of lofty ideals, even the irrational and the suicwhich expressed the aspirationsr idal. There Is a great measure of religious and political and social, truth in Dr. Finkelsteln's thesis of the masses. Deprived of land- but I believe that has carried ed wealth, and of the prestige and it to extreme/that he concentratpower it confers, they battled in- ed too much upon he, one aspect of cessantly and furiously for basic human life and neglected others, equality, for the acceptance of quite as important as the economtheir religious opinions and de- ic one. cisions, designed to answer the pressing social needs of the comWhatever its defects, this ilmon man—needs which were anathema to the patrician classes. luminating and scholarly study of the Pharisees should, help correct To appreciate the nature of this a grave injustice — and persaude conflict, the author describes and that portion of the scholarly analyzes at length, several well world that wants to know the known Talmudic controversies. truth that the Pharisees were The bitter argument concerning deeply spiritual, noble and enthe libation of water on the Tem- lightened religious t e a c hers, ple altar on each, of the seven whose doctrines still guide and indays of Succoths had an economic, fluence us this very day. not religious, background. This custom was invoked by the common people in the hope of assuring an abundant supply of water and rain. The common folk favored it because of its essentially plebian character. The Sadducees,

By D». PKJUj. however, deemed it an insult to What the Jews of the country are to expect, they already the Deity to offer Him water know. One of the items in the ultimatum sent the Prague gov- when wine was obtainable,— and BIBLE secondly, water was no problem ernment demanded the immediate institution of the Nurenberg since, The heart of the wise teacheth possessing money they his mouth, and addeth learning to laws. In Prague are many refugees as welLas an ancient Jew- could always purchase aplenty. hislips.

The precise. date of Shabuoth ish community. Despite the Berlin influence, the Czechs were A forward man soweth strife, on the question whether attempting to finance an orderly emigration from the country hinged it should be observed on the fif- and a whisperer separateth fafriends.

Temple of those elements who would be bound to suffer by a.German tieth day from Passover or on the miliar A man of violence enticeth his At services this evening Rabbi seventh Sunday after the Passinvasion. ; x \ . over as the Bible prescribes. Here, neighbor, and leadeth him into a David H. Wice, who is heading the 1939 Philanthropies drive, too, economic attitudes were de- way that is not good.

The Nazi beast has struck again. Prague, the center of a cisive.

Other well known TalmudAn eril-doer giveth heed to will devote his sermon to a disJewish culture for many years, is... now to be laid low. The ic 'disputations concerning "The wicked lips, and a liar giveth ear cussion of "Why I Accepted the Chairmanship of the Philanthroof the Red Heifer;" "The to a michievoua tongue. , Golem of ancient days no longer is in the city to protect the Ritual Impurity of Metals;" "The MergAnswer a fool according to his pies Campaign. children of Israel. The chains of the ghetto gate have been ing of Households on the Sab- folly lest he be; wise in his own Next Week : bath;" a necessity to a plebian e y e s . .

Next week Rabbi Wice in honor • • ••-.. / ' ' kept in the old city hall. They will once more enclose a help- but of no concern to the patrician Who can say: "I have made of the forthcoming lecture by less people. { inhabiting a large home; "The my heart clean, I am pure from Thomas Mann will speak on the Rights of Daughters as Heirs;" work of this noted German auth.

"The Law of False Witnesses" my sin." or. where the Pharisees were much Rabbi Juda said: "A person is more severe than their opponVaad Whenever the anti-Semites find their accusations against ents; and for us possibly the most not allowed to eat before he feeds Rabbi Isaiah Rackovsky of interesting question of Sabbath his cattle." the Jews not creating the desired hatred, they immediately lights, where the Sadducee pro- Three things have a great In- Worcester, Massachusetts, will be rabbi of the Vaad this week seek a change of plaint. The current change is to damn the hibited all light on Sabbath, while fluence on the mind of a man; guest the Pharisees enjoined the kind- melody, change of scenery, and end. Tonight and tomorrow mornJews as war-mongers. Not many years ago we found ourselves ling of candles. These and many a pleasant odor. ing he Will conduct the services at ; ., the B'nai Israel synagogue. Toon the defensive because the cry heard was that the Jews were other apparently purely religious Three things help to develop morrow afternoon Rabbi Rackovdisagreements conceal deep re- the mind of a man: a fine home, pacifists seeking to render the United States defenseless by sentment and fierce economic, sky will speak at the Beth Hamea beautiful-looking wife, and ele- drosh Hagodel synagogue. class, warfare. their opposition to all armament programs. gant furniture.

Now there is an exact reversal—the armament program is Even the dogmas of Judaism Rabbi Juda said: ^'Hospitality Beth El were not free from this partisan is a greater virtue than receiving inspired by Jews for the main purpose of flinging this country class The local A. Z. A. chapters will the Schechina." battle. Because of different conduct services this evening at into a war with Hitler.

Rabbi Poppa said: "At the the Beth El Synagogue. Rabbi social status the need for certain was not experienced by the height of success you have many Goldstein will be in Portland, Like other nonsensical charges brought,by these purveyors ideals aristocracy, while the lowly clas- friends, but as the gates of disof hate, they affect even a number of intelligent and fair per- ses deemed them indispensable. grace all your friends are gone." Oregon. Next Week Freedom of the Will, Immortal- • Rabbi Abba said: "To loan sons. The reasoning is to the effect: The United States is ity Next week Rabbi David A. and Resurrection, are fore- money to the needy is more Goldstein will base his eermon on rearming; the arms race is aimed at Hitler; the Jews hate most examples of this deep cleav- worthy than to give charity, and the recently-published book by age in doctrine.

Enjoying rich reto guarantee for a poor man is Hitler; therefore the Jews are responsible for not only the wards here on earth, the SadduNora Wain, "Reaching for the philanthropy."

Stars." armaments but the entire foreign policy of this government. cees had little need for an After- theAtgreatesthome my name gives me my life, and rejected it.

The question Even a former under-secretary of state, William Castle, of angels has always been a trou- proper position, but abroad I am Omaha and Mrs. Rose Garber of by my colthes. repeats this charge, utilizing it as campaign ammunition against blesome and fascinating one. The judged Huron, S. D. Our rabbis were taught: "He people found great comfort in the Funeral services were held the administration. He accuses the President of embarking on idea but to their superiors it was who judges his associates in ques- Tuesday afternoon at the Jewish a crusade to save the Jews of Germany. objectionable. The theological tionable acts with an inclination Funeral Home. Burial -was at of determinism and free- in his favor, will be judged with the Fisher Farm cemetery.

If any people desired peace and need, peace, it is the Jews. problem will again found. the two parties favor from above."

If they are pacificsts (as they were once so accused), it is be- fearfully divided, the aristocrats Louis Adler in free •will, with the Louis Adler, 58, died Tuesday cause they know the poisons war engenders in the minds of believing Pharisees limiting human initiamorning at a local hospital after human beings. The last war (also supposedly precipitated by tive seriously, maintaining that an illness of three weeks. He had Fate or Provdence often exercisMrs. Esther Kaplan been a resident cf Omaha for 35 Jews) brought about a blood bath unparalleled in the history ed decisive determining control.

Mrs. Esther Kaplan, wife of Al- years.

Only thus could they escape from bert Kaplan, died last Thursday of our people.

Surviving him are: His wife, the dilemma of having to bear re- morning, March 9, at a local hos- Sadie; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Not only were the Jews in the midst of the conflict, caught sponsibility for their poverty, low pital.

David Adler, and four daughters, between the armies-of Germans and Russians. But they were estate, and lnferiorty. "Mordant Besides her husband she is sur- Mrs. Mamie Haykin and Mrs. for equality with the pa- vived by four sons, two daughters Frieda Elewitz, both of Omaha, the victims of the "bloodiest massacres in history. Petlura in hunger trician drove the Pharisees to the and 10 grandchildren. She had and Mrs. R. L. Pearlxnan and Mrs. the Ukraine is credited with putting to the sword a quarter dogmas of resurrection, angeolo- been a resident of Omaha for 56 Ida Garfield, both of New Jersey. gy and. determinism." years.

Funeral services were held on million Jews. .

The funeral services were held Wednesday at the Jewish Funeral The fundamental ideals of the As an aftermath of the war, we have been the victims of prophets, plebian in character last Sunday at the Jewish Funeral Home. Burial vras at the Beth outlook, had its antecedents Home.

Hamedrosh Hagodel cemetery. the perverted nationalism that had its roots in disappointments and in the prophetic literature of Isand frustrated national aspirations. In Poland, long after the rael. No group of men spoke -,o Hartog Hertzveld was the first Mrs. Sam Colick and so fearlessly for the last of the Russian armies had retreated from the gates of daringly Mrs. Sam Colick, 50, died Mon- Dutch rabbi to be decorated with social outcast, for the inferior at a local hospital after an the Netherlands lion (IS42.)

Warsaw, the Polish governing class was turning the attention groups, and against the insolent day illness of six years. pretentions of the aristocrats as The Greek Philosopher Aristoof its dissatisfied millions to the Jews.

Surviving are her husband; a did the prophets of Israel. Wisely, son, Harry of Omaha, and two bulus (c. 170-150 b. c.) wrote on Hitler may be traced to conditions brought about by the therefore, does the author make a daughters, Mrs. Faye Lipsey. o£ the Mosaic law.

All this means that despite tales of German bankruptcy, despite rumors of German willingness t o b e reasonable, the country is in solvent enough condition to make a gesture at carrying through the long-projected drive to the east.

In some financial circles here, the invasion of the Czech republic is interpreted as nothing , more than high-handed brigandage. The Nazis need gold reserves and there was gold in the vaults of the Czech treasury. .

In the face of growing discontent at home and open defiance in Austria, one questions the sanity of any new; adven.tures. According to well-informed observers, the Nazi leaders feel their absorption of the Sudeten area and Austria were accomplished too quickly and are responsible for an acute indigestion. .'••'• \ ...... There has been some feeling abroad that a new foreign objective was necessary for Germany as a policy of diversion.

But the Germans, unfortunately for the Nazis, are no longer diverted by spectacular achievements in the foreign field. On the contrary, every time Hitler plans a new diplomatic coup, he finds himself faced with air acute case of jitters on the part of his people. They fear war and this is becoming evident to the leaders.

"What Germany is to gain by this so-called 'protectorate' of Czecho-Slovakia is yet to be explained. I ., "

JEWS LEAVING SLOVAKIA IN FEAR OF NAZIS

By BORIS SMOIiAR, J. T. A. Chief European Correspondent.

Paris (JTA) — The SO.OOO Jews in Slovakia have been thrown into panic by the separatist outbreaks. The majority are liquidating their affairs and hurriedly transferring their belongings to Praha, where they hope to find safety until they can emigrate.

The Slovakian Jews feel themselves to be in a position similar to- that of the Jews In Sudetenland prior to its occupation by the Reich. Nazi flags are flying unmolested over many buildings, and anti-Semitism is assuming serious proportions, marked by bombing of Jewish stores and institutions.

(Reports reaching London said a bomb was thrown at the principal synagogue in Bratislava, but there were no v casualties. Two Jewish-owned shops were completely wrecked by storm troopers and one shopkeeper was seized. An attempt was made to lynch a Jewish youth accused by German Nazis of firing a shot at a Storm trooper, and the Jew was arrested. In Pilsen, two Fascists were killed by the premature explosion of a bomb they were planting in a Jewish cemetery hall. Czech police arrested 17 persons suspected of various anti-Semitic bombings in the provinces.)

Search An example of Germany's influence in Praha is furnished by a personal experience. Departure of an airplane from Praha for Paris was delayed for 40 minutes

DEATHS

Apologies Only after the writer had threatened to lodge a protest with the American minister and with, Dr. Jiri Havelka, chief of the cabinet chancellery, whom he had. interviewed, the agents, who knew from the writer's passport that he was the only American, among the plane's 16 passengers, disappeared into the next room for consultation and l a t e r emerged with the announcement that he was free to leave. The agents returned all the notes and apologized, declaring the search had been the result of special orders and not on their own initiaw tive.

While the detention puzzled this correspondent, it did not surprise the other passengers, \rho later explained that the search; was not due so much to Czechoslovakia's sensitiveness as to what might appear in the foreign press as to the fact that the.

Czech government, being completely under Germany's influence, permitted German agents to intervene freely in virtually t i l internal Czecho-Slovakian activities.

Activities of the Nazi agents* the correspondent was Informed, Includes surveillance of passengers going from Praha to Paris by plane, since such passengers are usually anti-Nazi and frequently carry anti-German in* formation which the Reich au* thorities would like to obtain.

PLAN RELIEF CENTERS New York (JTA) — American Quakers will establish centers In Vienna and Berlin to help young Jews leave Germany, according to an announcement of the American Friends Service Committee.

The Quakers will take young Jews -out of Germany to camps in adjoining countries.

Again The Nebraska Sets the Pace!.

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Religious Services

What War Would Mean

while this correspondent wrt taken into a special room In th* aerodrome by plainclotheamett and all his notes and document* covering a survey of the Czechoslovak situation, including notes on interviews with the highest Czech officials, were thoroughly searched and examined.

The search was started after the writer had passed through the usual customs and currency examinations. As he was about ta embark on the plane, two plainclotbes agents appeared and oiw dered him, with all his luggage* into an isolated room. There* paying no attention to other articles, }.hey began a detailed examination of all manuscripts and notes, scrutinizing even those found on this correspondent's person, demanding an explanation where the contents were not clear and setting some aside for confiscation.

Yom Kippur in the Synagogue B y Mrs. Wni. Gray I could not hold My deepest cry From depths of me From depths of me Came my tears.

VALUES VARIETY VOLUME

They ran down my face And over my hands My prayer book was wet With tears was wet And with the blood of my heart.

I could not plead With grief and prater For myself alone Myself alone Remembering my people. \ My people tortured In many lands I saw the word in the book The holy book "Pity . . G o d shall have pity."

Ask to See The Nebraska's * Three V.V.V/s

My heart is torn My prayer bewildered My people are scattered And wander -with pain My tears come from the depths of me.

Lithuanian Jews Aid Charities in Memory of Pius XI Kaunas (JTA)—The sum of 10,000 lits (about $1,700) was presented to Bishop Butshia for Catholic charities as Lithuanian Jewry's contribution in memory of Pope Pius XI. The money will be turned over to ' the Catholic Home for the Aged in Kaunas, the Bishop told the delegation from the Committee for Protection of Jewish Rights in Lithuania which made the presentation.

During the conversation, Bishop Butshia told the Jewish delegation that the natural friendship of Catholics and Jews was due to their common monotheistic philosophies, based on respect for human dignity and their high moral codes. He said that relations between Jews and Catholics in Lithuania had been for centuries based on peace and mutual understanding. Later, the Prelate visited the delegates in their homes to express officially the thanks of the Catholic Church for the gift.

A. S. Grinbauin was Hawaii's first Jew, coming there in 1S56.

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THE JEWISH PRESS—FBIDAY, MAKCH 17, 1939

Council

Sigma Delta Tau

P&gif

Women's Mizrachi Rotary to Hear A benefit bridge in the form of Noted Journalist a 1 o'clock dessert luncheon is

RENAME STREET

PALESTINIAN WILL SPEAK TO ALLIANCE (JTA) — The city

Warsaw Two hundred and fifty Invita"The refugee problem ot to- tions have been issued to campus council of Grojewo, In the BialyJoseph Baratz of Palestine, day is an. Individual responsibil- friends of members of Sigma Del- planned by the Women's Mizrachi Because of aa increased atten- Etok district, decided to change ity and a group opportunity" was ta Tau to their annual spring for- for May 17. The proceeds from dance, the fourth meeting of Ro- the name of a street named tor leader of the Palestinian Labor Federation, will be in Omaha Frrthe message brought to Omaha mal to be held on Saturday night, this affair will be used to -pur- iy'E Institute ol .International last week-end by Mrs. Oscar March IS, at the Corahusker ho- chase linen for tfie girls schools •Understanding will be held at the famous Jewish hero, Colonel day, March 24. He -will addfaefc Beret Joselowica, a fellow com- a meeting at the Labor Lyceutn, Marx, third vice-president of the tel. in Palestine supported by the Joalyn Memorial today. batant of Kosciusko. The street Twenty-second and Clark streets.

Council of Jewish Women and "Women's Mizrachi.

Actives and pledges of Theta Allen D. Albert, Chicago, form- will be named for Roman Dmow3JNOT7KCE ENGAGEMENT prominent peace advocate.

TRY-OUTS The public is invited to attend. chapter, and their escorts win Chairmen ol this affair will be newspaperman, -will address ski. late leader ol the anti-Semi- There Mr. and Mrs. David Sore! anMrs. Mars -was gruest of honor have dinner together at the Corn- Mrs. M. 'Brodkey and Mrs. Sophie er IB no admission charge fl the meeting^ the fourth of a sernounce the engagement of their Try-outs -will be held Sunday at a no-host luncheon given by husker preceding the dance. Bet- Rothkop. Organizations h a v e ies of open fo~um discussions, on tic National Democratic party. no collections will be made. aughter, Phyllis, to Mr. Philip from 2-5 at the Center for the ouncil members last Friday noon ty Beeson, Omaha, who is in been asked to keep this date open. "America and Neuterality."

Becond Center Flayers Production. Tnrek. at the Blackstone. She spoke in charge of the dinner arrangeMrs. J. Tuchman has been Mr. Turek formerly attended the evening at the Council serv- ments, has made 60 reservations. named Rotary forum meetings have to take charge of t h e formerly the "University ol "Warsaw.. been held at the Univerice held at the Beth El synagogue. Jeanette Polonsky, Omaha, social Shekel sale.

ENTERTAIN FOB Ko wedding date has as yet The services were followed by a chairman, is in charge of the gensity of Omaha auditorium.

BRIDE-ELECT reception. Later Mrs. Jules New- eral "arrangements for the eveMiss Gertrude Miroff, a March been chosen.

Dr. Albert, from 1329 to 1933 man entertained a small informal ning. was assistant to the president of trlde-to-be. was honored at "•a group at her home.

Mrs. Philip the Chicago Century of Progress. fcridge given last Friday night by On Monday evening, the pledge Levey was hostess at a breakfast class this capacity he viBited ail the Miss Alice Joyce Sasman. entertained the active chapMembers of the Junior Hadas- In in honor of Mrs. Marx.

A gypsy color scheme was carter with their annual operetta: sah held an interesting meeting capitals of Europe and the Orient.

Wed out. Prises "were awarded On Saturday Mrs. Marx was a this was followed by a "spread." Thursday, March 9. Following the Prior to that he was a war corSam Beber Chapter 100 ot A. to Miss Charlotte Mayer and Miss A. held its first all cultural special guest ol the Omaha Col- The American Association of business session, the girls heard respondent, editor of the WashPhyllis Sinton. meeting of the year last Sunday lege club. Later in the afternoon University "Women extended in- Mrs. Sidney Cahn review the ington Times, and editor and asat the Jewish Community Center. she was guest at a luncheon given vitations to Betty Beeson, Har- book, "The Mortal Storm" by sociate publisher of the Minneapolis Tribune.

8. A. M. MOTHER'S CLUB riett Byron, Mary Arbitman, Mar- Phyllis Bottome. 1 AdviBor Haskell Cohen opened by the Junior Council.

Card Party The regular meeting and onethe program with an interesting telle Elman, Jane Goetz, JoseA dinner meeting Is to be held His lecture at Joslyn Memorial, The annual Council of Jewish phine Rubnitz and Beatrice Som- on Thursday, March 23, at 6:30 Friday night, will commence at o'clock luncheon of the S. A. M. talk on "Voices of Hate." Mr. Mother's club will be held on Cohen pointed out the different Women's card party, one of the mer to their annual tea honor- at the Center. An Interesting pro- eight, and win be open to the Tuesday, March 21, at the home places in the world where anti- major events on the list of ac- ing senior women In the univer- gram has been planned. public. There will be a small adof Mrs. Sam Greenberg, 1541 iemitism prevailed, its causes tivities, will be held on Monday, sity. This was held at the Govmission.

South Twenty-fifth avenue. and how it can be counteracted. March 27. Mrs. Fred Eliken Is ernor's mansion on last Saturday JUNIOR COUNCIL chairman, and Mrs. M. Klein is afternoon.

Mrs. Harry Eisenstatt will preFollowing the speech Alephs co-chairman of the committee Cristobal. C. Z. (WNS) — The side.

Selma Zveitel, junior, a n d Leonard Lewis, Milton Guss, Abe making arrangements. A dessertA party to be held at the Fon- Italian liner Colombo arrived Resnick, Yale Richards, Frank luncheon will be served at 1:30 Miriam Rubnitz, freshman, have tenelle Park Pavilion on March here with 1,000 Jewish refugees JOSLYN MEMORIAL been chosen to run for member- 22nd Is being planned by Eve NiPirsch and Leo Alperson volunfrom middle Europe bound for Sunday at 3:30 in the lecture teered to further carry on the at the J. C. C. Door prizes will ship on the Associated Women chols, chairman, and the follow- Latin American ports. hall of the Joslyn Memorial, Mrs. discuBsion. Each member pre- be given.

Students board, which is the gov- ing committee: Celia Richards, Bernice S. Engle will speak on sented a short talk and answered erning board for all university Sylvia Weiner, Geraldine Strauss, "ThomaB Mann." At 2:30 three questions from the audience. The women's activities.

Kaplan, Ann Batt, Lillian sound films will he shown in the entire program was under the diSelma Hill was recently hon- Rose Concert hall. ored by being asked to join Phi Keiser. rection ot the Cultural committee, Council members who have not A Puppet show for children will headed by Aleph. "Walter GreenAll Starling and Silver A special meeting was called Sigma Iota, which is a national as yet been called for the party be given in the Concert hall at 4 berg. romance language honorary soPlated Hollow Ware at for the members of Mother Chapshould phone Harney 7028 beo'clock and again at 8. ter on Sunday, March 12, to set- ciety. t c Social fore Monday night for reservaA Toung Artists program will final details for two affairs: tions.

The social committee, under tle o a 1p-'given at 4:30.

Z. A. Sabbath on Friday, Reductions op t o SO% the leadership of Joe Guss, has A. March 17, and the A; Z. A- drawDiamonds, Watches, decided that the annual spring ing Daughters of Israel on Sunday, March 19.

• Jewelry The annual Bazaar and Carndance will be held April 23, at Aleph Morris Arbitman, who ival sponsored by the Vaad Auxthe Jewish Community Center.

BUY NOW AND SAVE A regular meeting of the returned from Madison, Wls., iliary will be held at the Jewish Daughters of Israel Aid society Sam - Beber Chapter* held its just Sigma pmlcron^s pledges staged OIICCCC Domestic Swiss, where he attended the District Community Center on Sunday will be held on Tuesday, March a. must successful annual fresh- first skating party at the West 6 convention, gave a complete re- evening, March 26.

V l l U - O E Larre Eye, 1b Farnam Roller rink last Monday 21, at 2 o'clock. man party Saturday, March 11. port on the business transacted Featured on the days program New officers of the organizaThe success of the affair .was aid- night. The 50 couples that at- and the matters discussed. At PRICES EFFECTIVE SATURDAY, MARCH I t ed by its theme, "kids" party. tended enjoyed it so much that the conrention. Mother Chapter's will be: a dancing and jitterbug tion will be installed. contest; an electric toaster to be Guests dressed as infants and the executive committee may debate team, which represented young children and the timely make the skating party an an-the Corn Belt Region, was de-given as door prize; a Country Workers Alliance Grocery; a drawing for an overdecorations made for enjoyable nual affair. A committee headed feated in the finals. entertainment. The music for theby Aleph Leo Alperson and in- A survey was then taken to see stuffed chair; bingo; and toys for The Jewish National Workers evening was provided by Earl Hill cluding Gerald Bnrnstien, Harold how many Youth Aliyah tickets the children.

Alliance, Poali Zion, will hold a Epstein and Paul Nathan were in The committee Is charge In- regnlar and his orchestra. meeting on Tuesday, ' of arrangements. Pro- had been sold, and the money was cludes: Mrs. L Fiedler, Mrs. A. Once again Sigma Omicron is charge collected. The drawing is sched- : r . Greenbaum, and Mrs. Sol Lag- March 21, at the Jewish Communceeds of the event goes to the a favorite for the inter-fraternity Youth Allyah. uled to be held at the Jewish man. Tickets may be purchased ity Center starting at 8:30 p. m. handball championship. I r v i n Community Center on Sunday aft- from any Vaad Auxiliary member Athletic Taffe, Omaha, and Aaron Finkleernoon, March 19. Plans were The Jews of Greece enjoyed through Mrs. A. Brookstein, stein, Lincoln, comprise the Sig- Now that basketball season Is made for a final drive to put theor full citizenship until the rise of At. 0017, ticket chairman. ma Alpha Mu single's team, while over, the athletes of the chapter cause over. the Byzantine emperors. the double's team is made up of are turning to softbali. For two As mentioned elsewhere, MothNorman Bordy, Omaha, and years A. Z. A. 100 has dominated er Chapter is participating in the Raleigh Woolfe, Lincoln. the Cornbelt Region in that sport services at the Betb-El synagogue T h e Be four have qualified by copping the softball champion- on Friday evening, March 17. The The A. P. T. Fraternity electPlumbing and Heating themselves for the semi-fina ship. services win be conducted entire- ed new officers at the meeting ENGINEERS round by defeating the Delta Tan Last year the Century "10* ly by members of A. Z. A. To held on March 9.

Complete 24 Hour Service Delta and the Sigma Nu fraterni- won second place In the J. C. C prepare for the event, Cantor EdThose who wil serve for the Work and Quality Guaranteed ties. Not only arc these victories league and a chance to compete gar gave the boys instructions as coming year are: Phil Lefitz, FREE ESTIMATES significant, but all victories have in the city series. This year to how to sing the prayers. Since president; Phil Katzman, viceSAM J. YOUSEIM been obtained by winning straight prospects are even better. "With Rabbi Goldstein will be out of the president; Al Ourch, recording SANITARY PLUMBING & games. Of the 13 years Sigma an all veteran team returning and city, sermons wHl be delivered by secretary; Nathan Cooper, reportHEATING CO. Alpha Mu has existed on the Ne- many players coming on, A. Z. A. A. Z. A. members. Everyone is er and meeting secretary; Art AdAT 2344 braska campus, the chapter has 100 will be favorites to repeat in cordially invited to attend. ler, treasurer; and Sam Colick, 1616 Vz Capitol Av*. won the annual tournament nine the Cornbelt region. sergeant-at-arms. times.

The first practice of the year Raymond Brown, Kansas City, will be held in two Weeks. In as a result of competitive try- addition to softball. ping-pong, outs, has received a leading role handball and - bowling tournaThe Book Review Study Group In the annual Kosmet S u b spring ments will be held. of Hadassah will meet Wednesshow. The Kosmet Klub, men's Social Service day, March 22, at 1 p. m. at the honorary, has selected "Alias A. Z. A. 100 was wen repre- home of Mrs. Simon Gorelick, •PV^B^nnRl^H WBMPB W ^ V » Aladdin" as its play to he pro-sented at the Purim Carnival held 219 North Thirty-sixth avenue.

The famous soapsuds fashion leaders.... . «nd value leaders . • • duced which will be presented last Sunday at the J. C. C. A Co-hostess will be Mrs. Dare • the latter part of April. Brown movie was shown by the A. Z. A. Hoberman. "The Brothers Ashhave arrived at Herzbergs! Dresses wonderfully styled in the new also holds a leading part in the Alephs, who gave the proceeds to kenazi," by I. H. Singer, will be silhouette . . . swirling skirts that spin as you dance . • . flare as play, "Tovarich," a University the Round Table organization. reviewed by Mrs. Moe Razaick. you walk!

Player's production. The play is The latest activity of the Solinen Shower being presented to the public this cial Service committee 1B securAdditional contributions to the week from March 14-18. ing funds for the Youth Aliyab Hadassah Linen Shower have Stefan Fraenkel of Berlin, Ger- movement. Chairman Edward been announced by Mrs, R. Kulmany, guest of Sigma Omicron, Dodgoff and Abe Resnick rae akofsky, chairman. was recently honored by the pub- heading a drive within the chapThey are:. Mesdames Sara lication of his article in the ter for this worthy cause.

Frohm, Jack Lincoln, Dave RosMarch issue of the Blue Print, enstock, Harry Steinzieg and A. Nebraska engineering magazine Katskee.

This publication is a member o: the National Engineering College Magazines association. In his Mother Chapter's junior organiOmaha Jobbing Co* article, Steve compared the en zation is sending a basketball and glneering school or Germany with a debate team to Des Molnes, la., 317 No. 15th JA 5604 the engineering school of Amer- Sunday, March 19, to participate ica. Because of Steve's excellent in a contest with a Junior A. Z. SPECIAL PRICES FOR scholarship attainment in Ne- A. team in Des Moines.

SPRING CLEANING ON braska's school of engineering, h The debate team will be com 1939 WALLPAPER, PAINTS, was called upon to write the prised of Albert White and Calvin VARNISHES, ENAMELS, FOR MEN and article.

Breit. The basketball team wil ROOFING PAPER be chosen at a practice on FriWE INSTALL EVERY KIND YOUNG MEN day afternoon, March 17. Those OF INLAID LINOLEUM trying out are Harvey Rofiman, Norman Polonsky, Bob Fromkin ' The Pioneer Women's Organi Milton Soskin, Marvin Bernstein, Estimates on Labor and nation will hold an Oneg Shab- Seeman Peltz, Morris Rlchlin Materials—FREE both . tomorrov: at the home of Dan Katzman and Herb Dolgoff.

Mrs. S. Okun. 1434 No. 18th St.The basketball team is managed.

A reading will be given by Mrs. by Haskell Cohen, a member o : George Soref. the A. Z. A. team.

Mr. J. Radinowski will speak.

Community singing is to be led Patronize Our Advertisers ' by Mrs. J. Raznick, cultural chairman. ; Mrs. J. Fellman was hostess to 5."-. -A I n 27.r • S53 ,i-:" •- ..Z3 the group at her home on FebruEverybody's Happy It's the suit you beard so 1 ary 29 in honor of the well-known tt\ much about l o t season. with dancer", Dvora Lapson.

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ECONOMY — Senator Harry F. Byrd of Virginia, in caricature, leaderin economy in govROYALTY TO WED—Latest picture of lovely Princess Fawzia, . „ ' . ' iy: a,tLou_L some Vir17. of E g y p t ' a n d her fcncdT Crown Prince-Mohammed-Rha ef nrnentr-.although some Yi tbd Shapor of, Iran. They sign marriage ^contract March 15, i n ' " gmians believe he-ihouidn t b too economical.

C a i r o , with real w'edding in Teheran later.

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WARFARE—During simulated warfare "somewhere in Kent,** England, recently, British Tommies try out the latest type of range finder locating "enemy" planes, while demonstrating , effectiveness of new 4.5 inch anti-aircraft guns. Try-out was attended by high army officials, who recently estimated] £161,000,000 necessary for army this year.

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ARMS LIMITATION — Accompanied' by his trusty umbrella, here is Prime Minister 'Neville Chamberlain of Great Britain, who is feeling out world capitals for an arms limitation confeYence proposed for this summer. The dotig^ty Prime Minister observes his 70th birthday on March M 8. \' > BALCONY—Surgeon. Genera!

Thomas Parran, left, inspects the royal balcony, in the Hall o f Pharmacy at the New York World's Fair, where officials will welcome King George and Queen Elizabeth of Britain and other notables who visit the exhibition. With Dr. Parran on his tour of inspection is Dr. William Jay Schieffelin, chemical company chairman.

U. S. BONDS. IN SPAIN—When Insurgents captured Figueras, last Spanish Loyalist capital.near the French border, they found quantities of stolen art objects, securities and other wealth cached in the fortress. Here is a New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio railroad bond among the loot.

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COLLES^—More ihen 30.000 are expected in line at the annual St. Patrick's Day parade in New Orleans. Winner cf the Irish Colleen contest, and First Lady of the Parade, is Dorothy Carolyn Shea, above. She's blonde end a Mississippi Uni-

versity graduate.

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HOCKEY CHAMPS — Coach Weiiana, IvUmrger Ross and President Adems with the Prince rf WflM trophy the Boston ^ Bruins won es Netiona! Hockey League > i

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separated. Close-ups show phases o f concenM «r.bi TO Bl GEMERALS-^-ResIdents of many states and of Venezuela, Puerto Rico and the tration oroxhaustibn. At bottom, sailor, soldier ^civilian—Herbert • Dominican Republic» 263" hopeful, youths re- and —..„•.......-.. .._._— Braid of _. the— U. _. S. _- S. _cently took final examinations in New York for Pho$nix^ Edward F. Poole of the 16th Infantry Alvin Goldberg^ Goldberg of El[ensyllle, Ellensvllle, N. _Y., Y., pass entrance-to Uncle Sam's military academy at and Alvin ^ West Point. Exams included mental and physi- in their ' papers to Colonel -• C. . _W. . . Baird. . - . . Success-' cal tests. Above are scenes from the mental ful candidates will receive notice in time to beexaminations. Note in top panel how theyare come plebes on J u l y l .

STACK-O*''WHEATS. — Qhilds restaurants, that have served flapjacks to Americans for two generations, observe their 50th birthday this year. Here, AI«n Childs, vice president, tries, flipping the wheats in New York, supervised by Antoinette h

WHU IN SVYiTZSHLAKS—This is hew the youth c; the tns.aone Ve.!.e>, lr. Sv ;tto»;cr!a wel spring, during the recent csy Cha'enda Mcrr festive!. Donning oelrymer's ctti-p they 'egg.cowbells while they collect delicsdes they will share with fhrfr gwcc^h^iirfg cf a

THE JEWISH PRESS—FEIDAY, MARCH 17, 1939

J.C C Bowling

By PACli A. BERG TEAM STANDINGSW. Ii. Empire Cleaners . . . . • • 46 20 State Gas nna Coal . . . . 40 20 Clicqnot Clnb Eskimos.. 41 34 41' S4 The Wardrobe Greenberg Fruit Co. . . . 38 3?

34 41 Kaitnan Insurance Co. Smith Motor C Co. 27 4S Shrier Paint and Glass.. 27 48 Results o£ Tuesday night'o bowling le£t the J . C. C. league in a mad scramble lor almost every position. All four -winning teams won two games, throwing the teamB into three ties for ailferent places in the league. Thd victors were the Wardrobes OVCT the Empires, Kaiman Insurance over the Greenbergs, State Gas over the Clicqnots, and the Shrier Paints over the Smith Motors.

letio committee "will take place on Wednesday evening, March -zz, at

o'clock. Leslie Burkenroad is hairman of this committee.

This is an important meeting s the date will be set for the innual award night. Plans for the organization of the Center Softball league will also be discussed a t this time.

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Hollywood Merry-Go-Round

By Bud Freed

This week every worker on the Warner lot will receive along with his pay check a. copy of the rerman pamphlet, "Defilement of a Race." Translation is printed on one side of page with corresponding German facing for reference. In the foreword Harry Warner states that booklet has CLEANERS In the lirst match the lighting been so widely distributed in Nazi Wardrobes forced the Empires to Germany as to become almost a share the league lead again with textbook "to those7 who follow the the State boys. appalling philosophy of Nazism."

Featuring this game was tna.' Idea of giving these pamphlets' all lour highs lor the night were away is that most intelligent manI*o Acquaint You with s BEAUTY SALON rolled. High Blngle by Wardrobe s ner in which to combat anti-SemiFiner Quality of Cleaning FEATURES Hank Coren, 230; high series by tism and anti-Catholicism is to reSHAMPOO and FINGER Empire'* Goodman Pill, a 622 veal what is being said end printGARMENTS C 1 high team game by the Ward- ed in Germany. Author is Dietrich WAVE FOR «?«& robes, an 871, and high team Hutten who lambaste Catholics as series by the Empires, a 2,482. well as Jews. On the jacket is The Wardrobe which leature printed "Live and Learn."

PERMANENT WAVES "CLOTHES FOR MEN." wouldn' a t $ 3 3 0 and Up let the Empires get CLOSE t h Charlie Chaplin's "The Dictatfirst two games.- The Cleanen Florence Blvd. at Ames I' 7 1 6 BrandeU Them. Bids. finally won the third game, main' or" has been set back indefiniteAT 4 3 3 3 KB 1SOO V ly.

The picture was to have been ly through Pill's steady BUTCH BRING of the Pins. Pill, wh put in production late next week. was high for the league Tuesda; No statement is forthcoming from night, was mainly assisted by hn the Chaplin lot, but Paulette GodFIXTURE SUPPLIES captain, Jack (BACK-UP) Mel- dard has been loaned to Paracher, with a 527. Every man on mount for "The Cat and the Cathe Wardrobe team bowled over nary." She will not be able to his average, with Coren leadinj wash up part of whodunit before with 561, followed by Steinberg' late April. At best Chaplin could shoot around her for a little more 521. ..-...'

AND than a week. .

U. S. SLICING MACHINES ENTERPRISE MEAT Acting Captain Dr. Platt will AND GRINDERS AND have to use a club on his In attacking the present proBREAD SLICERS COFFEE MILLS Clicquots who have been coldei duction code, Walter Wanger than Eskimos the laat few weeks, clearly expressed the sentiments NEW AND USED SCALES, SLICERS The absence of Captain Feldma of a good section of moviegoers.

AND CHOPPERS and Abe Venger is the main rea Wanger, a producer for Samuel son for their losseB. SERVICE ON ALL MAKES Goldwyn, stated that in the past ' G. D. EDDY A. J. STONIER By losing two to the States ths Hollywood has been self-censoring CON A. ANDERSON 117 No. 9th St. 704 Pierce St. Eskimos are now tied for third to keep on the right side of tho Lincoln, Nebr.

DISTRICT MANAGER Sioux City, la.

George Shapiro and Phil Katzmai foreign market. Now that Holly314 South 13th Street B: 2434 8-4747 both had 525 serieB for the Coa wood has withdrawn from GerOmaha, Nebraska ATLANTIC 6200 team. Dr. Platt's 460 was top: many and Italy, Wanger said, "we for the Clicquots. 1 was informed ore free of restrictive censorship confidentially that Benny Stein suffered in the past." Producer BUTTER was offered a case of C. C if he believes that losses uffered in rolls a 500 series any league foreign markets could be compennight. sated for by production of picToo had Ben, a series is only tures on democratic themes. ...«.**... o Dave Franks, the three games. backer°o£ the States, is waiting For his turn at the San Frananxiously ready to import his SHARK for the last two weeks cisco Fair, Eddie Cantor will QUALITY ot the season. Jack Feischman bring back to Hollywood $15,000 And It Eliminates should be made anchor on the —this for the labors of a week.

Washday Drudgery Gas team. If anybody has been Plus that Cantor gets 65 per cent holding them down Jack really Of the gross after $20,000. Auditorium is able to do about $60,ias. (WHAT A LOAD.) 000. Meanwhile Eddie has pur- .Inspired by their backer, LIT- chased American rights to French TLE ABNER, who proved to be pic "Forty Little Mothers." (Le the real MUCOY, by leaving a Mioehe). He has a one picture CREAM COMPANY Bids:"bed -to—howl, -tha- Kaimans deal at Metro and the—same at AT 6O4O . * • ' tTonneed the Greenbergs. Sam RKO. Wearing apparel washed spot.

Katzman with 527 and Lee Hurlessly clean, delivered j u s t damp enough to iron. wich with 525 did the most damGAS: Al Jolson's cold is holdage, for the Insurance men. For ing up shooting on "Rose ot * sick man Ab did WELL with Washington Square." Director ALL THE FLATWORK 472. Elmer Greenberg's 453 was Gregory Ratoff has been juggling BEAUTIFULLY IRONED the only performance worthy of shooting schedule . . . After blowmention on his team. ing "Gone with the Wind" George The last match of the evening Cukor has hung up his coat at ended with both the Shriers and Metro where he will direct Northe Smiths deadlocked for the cel- ma Shearer in "The Women," SCHOOL OF Add*! Lbs. Formerly 7c lar. Rube Brown, who was PUP- Ulrich Steindorf f and Ahem Finfcel PY on the Smith team last week, are collabing on "Beethoven" for proved the old saying "EVERY Jack Benny granted DOG HAS HIS DAY" by rolling a Warners CO-EDUCATIONAL "Major howling 533 series. This is real- another stay of trial ALL YEAR—DAY AND ly excellent when considering his Barbara" will be third G. B, Shaw EVENING 138 average (119 Pins over). picture to be produced by Gabriel MONTHLY ENROLLMEN1 Rube will probably be left in the Pascal who is now in England THE fCIRHBALL STANDARD COURSES doghouse for doing this trick to c o n f e r r i n g with playwright his own teammates. Weitz with Shaw, by the way, is not at all LAUNDRY CO. IONE C. DUFFY, Owner • 565 and Joe Solomonow's grand surprised that "Pygmalion" was AT 02S0 C. B.—5473 2 0 7 S. 19th S t .

JA 5 8 9 0 480 (also a 131 bowler) aided in chosen for the best screen play defeating the Smiths. The only of year Edward G. Robinson • v w c v i V C V i V ? ^ help given Yousem's sparkling will probably do "Cyrano de Ber582 was Sam Steinberg's 497. All gerac" for Warners the other MOTOR were HISS- Brothers and the Gleason Ritz will ING badly. emcee the Mount Sinai henefit at the Shrine auditorium on March Two hundred games were more 9 . . . Perhaps the world's only prominent this Tuesday than they happy political situation exists at DIAMONDS—WATCHES—MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS have been the last few weeks. Universal City where e hot race TYPEWRITERS—RADIOS—ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Rube Brown, 224; Weitz, 201; for mayorality of said metropolis S a m Steinberg. 202; George is progressing. Mischa Auer, Shapiro, 213; Phil Katzman, 201; Frank Jenks and Joy Hodges are 1 4 0 1 DOU6LAS ST. HA 2 3 5 5 Pill. 220 and 203, and Coren with the candidates. Actress is running 230. . , under slogan, "Let Joy be UnconWith only three weeks of bowl- fined." Auer says, "Elect Our Man ing left next week's schedule Is as Auer, the Man of the Hour," while follows: Kaiman's vs. State Coal, Frank Jenks is hoping "You Can't Smith Motors vs. Empire Clean- Beat an Honest Man." -Winner ers, WaTdrobes vs. Shrier Paints, will be seventh thespian mayor ot and the Clicquot Clubs vs. Green- L. A. suburbs, this in spite of the berg Fruits. fact that there are only six towns 27th and L Streets -Don't forget the Brunswick involved. Extra mayor is acAfternoon Tea - - • 23c Always a Fine Variety ot doubles tournament. Ask your counted for by Dick Arlen and (2—5 Only) FFIESH FISH AND captains.

Bing Crosby who guide the desLUNCHEON AND DINNER SEAFOODS DAILY tinies of Toltica Lake according to their gold scares. This may be a Also the Finest much better idea than is indicated STEAK and CHICKEN at. first glance.

1939, by Seven Arts PRIVATE DINING ROOMS The 3". C. C. physical department (Copyright, Feature Syndicate.)

AVAILABLE is planning a mixed doubles hand2IM-5-IS COWTKSV* CIK. ball tournament which is sched(VIA 4774 for Reservation Z7 ANTI-SEMITISM uled to begin on March 21. Entties are now being taken and Amsterdam (JTA) — Justice any player can sign up on the Minister Goseling,. a n s w e r i n g bulletin board. by several Entries will close on March 20. complaintsof voiced the First Chamber The handball committee will pair members that anti-Semitism was growing, a Class A player with a Class B has promised strong legal meaplayer. sures to combat anti-Semitic ac'A wrestling tournament was to tivities. He also revealed plans to a large camp in the Gelhave been held last night in the establish SCZAVI derland province to house 3,000 ' Center gymnasium with over 20 refugees who are now interned in PANY then signed up to participate.

Carry Complete Una This is the first time the Cen- camps throughout Holland.

O VEFlETffiJf EL ter is going into trrestling BO enO1VIEDO1.V EIM TO AID YEMENITES thusiastically. A great deal of interest has been shown- in the New York (JTA) — A camsport with the boys coming up regularly in preparation for the paign to raise §50,000 for the relief of the 70.000 Yemenite Jewo tournament. -•*.... has been announced by Mortimer 3. C. C. "women can learn* to J. Propp, chairman ol the Ameriplay tennis correctly. Tennis can Committee for the Relief of classes, will atart on March 50 Yemenite Jews. Of the total, and will meet every Monday and $30,000 will be used for a YemeWednesday, at 7 o'clock. Instruc- nite Free Loan society In Palestion- is free to Center members. tine and 520.000 for immediate Elmer Slmmberg and. other ten- relief in Yemen. nis luminaries "will be in charg9 of the classes.

Jacob ibn Nunez was physician and chief justice of Henry IV of A meeting of the J. C. C. ath-r Castille.

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STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL By "HETEAS 3. BIKON payment on a steel order, that "unrecorded debt" must be growNAZI HOT STUFF ing a p a c e . . . Don't take too much With oil the talk about the comfort from the rumors that Shoe s dyed any color, alw shine Hitler is dead and the guy with growing strength of the under- the funny mustache is four other ground anti-Nazi increment in the fellows . . . What difference does Reich, -we want to relay to you the it make who is running the Nazi rumor that reaches us from Dub- government, and -wnether or not lin, to the effect that the anti- he likes American dancers, a s Nazi revolt in Germany ifl sdiod- long as that regime's policies reuled to flare forth before the end main the same? . . . But all this of 1939 . . . Some people bite off must be boosting the sales of thai more than they can chew, and -book abut the "Strange Death jot others olte off more than they can A. H." . . . Local representatives feed . . . The latter is the case of Reich papers, toy the way, can't vrith Herr Hitler, for whom food get review copies of the book, the supply for Austrian! and Sudeten publishers feeling that the book Germans is becoming a serious wouldn't sell In Germany anyway problem . , . It is to whet the ap- . . . Probably i t was a sense of petite of the German people for poetic justice that made a New South American territory that the York scribe, in his obituary on Nazis have opened a permanent the great German mathematician exhibition showing the natural Ferdinand von Ldndemann, cite a resources and- products of that tribute which the great Jewish continent . . . And did you notice mathematician James Joseph SylGoebbels' speech a t the opening vester had paid his colleague, as of the Leipzig Trade Fair, where the only such Quotation in the Clubfoot No. 1 told his enthusias- article. . . tic audience that the Nazis would WE'RE TELLING FOU be able to run the U. S. much better than the present adminisWe would suggest that a comtration? Tragic situations are mittee of outstanding American developing in anti-Nazi Aryan Jews and non-Jews Investigate t h e families who only recently man- scores of new "tolerance organiaged to get out of the Reich . . . sations" that have sprung up and The oldsters" find themselves in are trying to cash In on the presviolent conflict with their teen- ent wave of good will . . . For age children, who after -six years instance, that committee which of Nazi education refuse to be- calls itself the American League lieve that Hitler Is anything less to Combat Anti-Semitism, with than divinity . . . headquarters in lower Broadway, ABBOADCASTS and which is run by a one-mah to us to bave n e raiThere is hope that Great Brit- staff, seemsand merely helps conain will not curtail Jewish immi- son-d'etre, the minds of our f riefide . . . gration to Palestine too drastical- fuse to the National ly, because the Polish and Ru- Congratulations School on its new president. manian governments are pleading Farm Harold B. Allen, former eduwith Mr. Chamberlain to keep Dr. cational director of the Near Bast the gates open if he wants to pre- Foundation in Greece, and an vent anti-Jewish excesses in their Aryan . . . There's a restaurant in countries . . . Is it because he New York whose political-minded knows how to move pawns on the proprietor now serves Spanish political board that Chamberlain omelets with spaghetti and Baueris the president of the Warwickon the side . . . But he forshire. England, Chess ABeaciation.? kraut gets the caviar . . . Somewhere in He doesn't know how to play New York i s a letter from former cueBE, but his friends insist that Hungarian Prime Minister Bela hell be the one-to give the Nazis Imredi, in which non-Aryan their final check-mating . . . Of anti-Semite repentsthat anti-Jewcourse Nazi influence in Czecho- Jewish activities . . .his Yiddish slovakia had nothing to do with newspapers have not But printed that order for the removal of it . . . KefEgees aren'tyet displacing Thomas Masaryk'B portrait from Americans from their jobs, but are the New York Czech "Consulate lather creating more jobs for . . . The full story of that mys- those of us who caught an earlier terious Nazi airplane with Ger- boat. Louis Adamic reveals in man officers aboard which was published as part of the wrecked in a French zone closed pamphlet Public Affairs series . . . It looks to foreign air traffic won't be told very as if there will be not till the present European mess is only much a Jewish Day in connection straightened out—It by that time with the Palestine Pavilion e t the there are any survivors left to Y. World's Fair, but a whole tell the tale . . . The Nazis, feel- K. "Week, in which the most ing that General Franco has all Jewish grandiose spectacle ever launched the guns and ammunition he by Meyer W. Weisgal will be OH needs by this time, are now smug- display . . gling them to the Nazi "cells" in ABOUT . PEOPLE South American countries, hidden in bales of innocent looking Dr. Heiurich Bruening, once merchandise . . . That's why a slight fire in the old of a German chancellor of the now defunct ship so often causes a serious es- German Republic, has been appointed to the Harvard chair of plosion nowadays . . . government established by Lucius HERE WE HEAR N. Littauer, the non-Aryan glove tycoon and Macaenas . . . Dr. Hjalmar Scfeacfct, former head of the Keichsbank, cow has been assigned the thackless job of persuading Scntli Americans to increase their imports from the Keich . . . Latest advices from the Hollywood froct indicate that pressure is being brought oc Charlie Chaplin to give up bis plan for that anti-dictator film . . . That husky gentleman sitting with a good looking' lafiy at tht Tip Toe I E S . VTest Side rendez vous of New York .Tews, the other night •P'ES nose other than FritKtihn, America's erev-Iiitlcr, f-bcordered. JaarinicTte berrir.g. o* nil ttings . . . It wsis John L Envak's recently pi; Wished "Secret Armies'" t>. hich gave the I."evcn government the tips tb&t -crt.it.ed in the arrest cl a number c" >"rji spies South of the Itio Grrrc'e « couple of weeks Rfro , Cantor is expecting e gr& ter in tbe 3ate summer, r e li_cr to Joe Goebbels' constant propa- (Copyright, IDSO. by Seven J*i ,.«• Feature ganda abont German "blood'' solidarity—that they iiv.d it almost impossible to get jobs . . . 1 ' Orchids to-Ernest L. Meyer o' the j JMoscov,- (JTA)—Slichap'. Lc bNew York Post Tor coining the : clieEko, taraoas liuni.oric't, l ^ s name "Bunditti" for fuehrer Fritz .been named la the Sholem Alvij cfttm .TxiMlee Ce'e]~™i1or> Cvrvm'tJulius KntiD'e gang . . . tee -trbicii. is lc;nr,g plans to ccieTHIS A.\D THAT

Washington circles feel certain that the mysterious SOS call some weeks ago from a ship that never was located came from a British vessel aceidently torpedoed by Nazis practising otf the Canary Islands, where they bave submarine bases now . . . To those proFascists socialites who darca EooseveH and who recently forced the cancellation of an anti-Nazi lecture at Palm Beach we woulc like to point out that in t i e Reich today no business can keep rsore than six per cent cJ its profits . . .

The rest must be put into government bonds to finance the Nazi armament program . . . And in the light industries prices hs.ve been so thoroughly regulated that it's a miracle wben a manufacturer makes any profit at all . . .

Many loyal Americans of German origin wish they could let their kinsrnen in Xaziland know that Germans bave become so unpopular in certain circles here—due

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German, bond issue—tho German government to file statements Urussels (JTA> — Brussels containing such uuiEforciatire university fats cbtaiEecl the servHerns as an "unrecorded debt"— ices cf Prct.

Loevri, Aus•prhich those in the know estimate trian physician Ottc who 3PC6 r a s as running into billions? . . . joict •winner of the in Xobcl '.

What with a number of Latin in isedisise. prot. Loewl V.T.E American nations tiring cJ the fiisniissed from his Poet il Gv:,x much touted barter deals v.itb J acirerslty in Amirls, foHo Nazllasd, and a U. S. f i r s insist- | ariTiesn,ti?B cf AiiPirla fcr ing on a bait million ficllsr casis 1 s a a y last K&r-ci.

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PageS

SER UFORNIA

SAYONETS USED SEEK TO INTEREST

nings street. Rabbi H. R. Rabinowitz and Rabbi S. I. Bolotnikov will officiate at the ceremony. "~>,.

The bride will wear a brown costume suit, with h a t and accessories to match. Sho will be unattended.

Italian Troops Drive 6,000 Following a wedding trip, Mr. Over Border Into ^evich and his bride will make 9 :heir home in Sioux City.

France The bride-elect has been the eiuest of honor at a number of Paris (\JTA) — Relief meaparties during the past fewsures on behalf of an estimated The Ladies Auxiliary of Shaare weeks.

SHIP NEWS: Rabbi Solomon joined almost the minute her 6,000 Jews -driven at bayonet oldman, ZOA president, came famous husband resigned . . Add point to the ^rench 'frontier by Zion synagogue will meet next to our collection of headlines reTuesday afternoon; March. 21, at Mr. and Mrs. M. Shiloff, 511 within an inch of not going down Italian troops were instituted by 1:30 o'clock in the synagogue so- Twenty-fifth street, announce the the bay to meet Rabbi Stephen S. flecting a cockeyed world: NAZIS the Joint Distribution Committee. cial hall. The meeting will be engagement of their daughter, Wise upon his return from the LET JEWS KEEP T H E I R Funds to provide temporary care preceded by a dessert-luncheon. Miss Rose Shiloff, to Jack Fisch- iondon conferences on the Queen TEETH . . . They may yet be sor- for refugees, victims of the ItalMrs. L. J. Kaplan is in charge of er, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Fisch- Mary last week . . . The car in ry for such generosity . . There's ian expulsion edict against allwhich he was traveling through a move on to boycott Madison post-war Jewish immigrants, -were the arrangements and the Invoca- er of San Francisco.

No date has been set for the New York's downtown traffic to Square Garden, which has been dispatched to Nice by the relief tion will be given by Mrs. Emil make the Government cutter at used frequently by Jewish organi- organization. wedding.

Levich.

South Ferry smashed into anoth- zations, for having permitted the The afternoon hours will be deSholom Asch, the novelist, now voted to bridge and man jong and . Mr. and Mrs. Jack E. Slutsky er car . . . Rabbi Goldman was German-American Bund to hold living in Nice, reported to the J. that 'Americanism' rally of theirs shaken up and suffered a slightly of Thurston, Neb., have moved members are asked to make up D. C's. Paris headquarters that to Sioux City and are making injured wrist . . . He was more and to splash vicious anti-Semitic the Jews has been "mercilessly their own tables. signs all over the place in violat-

Ladies Auxiliary Meeting Tuesday

?

Addressing an audience of more than 500 people at the Jewish Community Center Monday evening, Ludwig Lewisohn, prominent novelist, said that the only solution for the Jewish people is keeping open the gates of Palestine for continued establishment of a national home for the Jews.

Speaking with fire and conviction, and the perfect command of words that distinguishes Lewisohn's writing, the author urged again and again upon his audience the need for their support of- Zionism.

Describing the proposals to settle Jews in South America_ or Africa as "fantastic" and impossible, Lewisohn said that the continued building up of the Jewish colonies in Palestine was the only way of solving the difficulties of the Jewry of Poland, Ge-r many and Italy.

Ludwig Lewisohn was brought to Sioux City under the auspices of the Sioux City district of the Zionist organization.

"For political reasons," said the speaker, "England is threatening to establish an Arab state in Palestine on u majority basis.

This means that the growth of the Jewish state there must not be allowed to exceed that of the Arabic one." Mr. Lewisohn declared that the project must be defeated, that 100,000 Jews must be allowed to enter Palestine each year, and concluded that this could be accomplished only by the combined efforts o£ a united American Jewry.

Ludwis LCwisohn was introduced by Rabbi Theodore N. Lewis.

300 ATTEND TALMUD TORAH BANQUET Three h u n d r e d parents and friends attended the annual Talmud Torah banquet in the Jewish Community- Center Sunday evening. E. N. Grueskin, president of the Federation of Jewi3h Social Service, presided- at t!ie dinner and meeting.

Erief addresses on Jewish education were given by Rabbi H. R. Rabinowitz, Rabbi T. N. Lewis and "Rabbi S. I. Bolotnikov. R. H. Emlein, chairman of the Talmud Torah board, and Mrs. Abe Bain, president of the Hebrew Mothers club, spoke. A financial report was given by Miss Esther London, and a program by the children of the school was pre' sented under the direction of Miss Rose Goldsman and Rabbi J. M. Brown, instructors at the Hebrew school.

•• '

Council of Jewish Women The group of the Council of Jewish Women studying contemporary Jewish affairs, will meet Monday afternoon, March 20, at 1:30 o'clock in the home of .Mrs. Ben Sekt, Bellevue apart. nieuts.

Passover will be the theme of the discussion and a paper on the importance of Passover in adjusting the Jewish child to his world, will be given by Mrs. E. N. Grueskin.

Rabbi H. R. Rabinowitz will lead the discussion of the group.

The meeting is open to the'general membership of the Council.

HADASSAH CARD PARTY WEDNESDAY The annual card party, sponsored by the Senior Hadassah chapter will be held Wednesday evening, March 22, in the Jewish Community Center.

Mrs. Sam Greenstone and Mrs. Abe Pill are co-chairmen of the affair.

Assisting them will be Mesdames A. J. Galinsky, Meyer Harrison. J. Kalin, Morey Lipshutz, Max Roseustock, ' Meyer Marks,. William Slotsky and L. Goldberg.

Proceeds of the card party will go toward the Youth Aliyoth fund.

Shaare Zion

At a meeting Wednesday evening in the' Jewish Community Center, the executive committee of the United Jewish Appeals drive, laid plans for the 1939 drive to be started this spring.

The meeting was called by John Lansberg, chairman of the 1938 drive, who presided.

A complete report of the 1938 collections and disbursements was made at this meeting.

Committees and a chairman for the 1939 drive will be named during the coming week.

FEDERATION MEETING IS TO BE HELD SOON The annual meeting of the Federation of Jewish Social Service scheduled for March 29, will give Sioux City Jewry an opportunity to inspect the newly decorated rooms of the Community Center, as well as hear the annual reports of the work of the Federation.

Mr. Morey Lipshutz is chairman of the meeting and a feature of the meeting will be a play written by Mrs. S. H. Shulkin and Miss Miriam Blank, portraying the work of the Federation and its place in the community. The Center players will enact the play.

Also scheduled for the program will be a group of songs by the choir of Shaare Zion synagogue, and a novelty number by the Friedman twins.

HADASSAH ONEG SHABBOT MARCH 2 5 The Oneg Shabbot of Senior Hadassah will be held Saturday Afternoon, March 25, with Mrs. Ben Pill and Mrs. Louis Agranoff as hostesses in their home at 2002 Summitt avenue.

Plan for Social Work Conference The Northwestern Conference of Social Workers will take place in Sioux City, March 25, and,the meetings will be open to anyone interested in social legislation as well as social workers.

The afternoon session .will be held at the Good Shepherd Home and the evening session at the Martin hotel. Mr. Imberman of Des Moines, writer for the Des Moines Register, will be the principal speaker.

J.C. C.News The Youth Council is planning a skating party for March 25 at the Rigaudan Skating rink.

Philip Kantor is chairman of the arrangements and tickets may be secured from presidents of the organizations in the council.

PLAIN TALK

to tell you about how he is reversing the Merchant of Ven- him faced down an obstreperous storm ice who said "suffrance is the trooper in the turbulent days folThe Youth Council has taken badge of our race." lowing Anschluss in "Vienna . . .

The old yellow badge Is off. over the check room in the CenThe s. t. came off second best Proud, self-defending Jewish when he tried to make Vic show ter and will be responsible for checking wraps during meetings youth earn the respect which his his credentials . . . Vic, with a mouse-like elders fall to get even crowd gathering around the two in the future. by most painstaking effort to' be of them, demanded that the s. t.

Miss Shirley Fein has been pleasing to the Coughllns. first show him he was authorized named social advisor of the In"The next day," said the youth to make such a request, of him termediate Dramatic club, and with the black eye, "the. four with . . . The situation was becoming Mrs. Lawrence Mosow will act whom I had fought came to me tense when the s. t.'s superior as dramatic instructor. The group and apologized." happened along and told the meets every Friday afternoon at (Copyright, 1939, by Seven Arts brownshirt to get about his busithe Center. ness . . . . Some day some one will Feature Syndicate.)

The W. E. J. club; recently organized, has elected Philip Kantor as president. Other officers are Donald Davis, vice-president; Bernard Haligman, secretary; I r v i n g Friedman, treasurer; George Galinsky, sergeant - atarms. and Bob Pill, reporter.

Otner members are Gene Sherman, Edwin Sherman, Bert Bergen, Sam Kaplan, Hubert Friedman, Bill Shaffner and Max Cohen. The club meets every other week at the Center.

"Characteristics of the Jewish People," will be the subject of Rabbi H. R. Rabinowitz's sermon at Shaare Zion synagogue tonight. Cantor Morris Okun and the. synagogue choir will chant the ritual. .

Mr., and Mrs. Morris A. Levich will serve refreshments to the Rabbi Theodore N. Lewis wil Junior Congregation tomorrow speak this evening at Mount morning celebrating the wedding Sinai Temple on "Jews and of,Bliss Sarah Weinstein to their Christians." son, Dan Levich.

Rabbi Lewis spoke Tuesday evening at Sheldon, la., address ing a Masonic meeting.

"Mount Sinai

Orthodox Synagogues

Services at Beth Abraham and Tiphereth Israel synagogues will begin tonight at 6:30 o'clpck and Saturday morning at 9 o'clock. * .;: Lawrence Monstrose. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Montrose, 1603 Myrtle street, will celebrate his Bar Mitzvah at Beth Abraham synagogue Saturday morning..Mr. and Mrs. Montrose will be hosts at a dinner in the synagogue so cial hall following the service.

Rabbi S. I. Bololnikov-will speak on this occasion.

their home in the Bellevue apart- upset by the fact that the other ments,,^ where Mr. Slutsky is car had a child in it which, for- tion of a promise to refrain from so doing . . . operating the Bellevue F o o d tunately, escaped injury . . .

Shop.

(Copyrighted by Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Inc.) CABLE: Vatican City circles Mrs. Leon Gladwin has re- were mystified and amused by urned to her home iri Detroit one of the thousands •• of cables after visiting here with her par-sent to the newly elected Pope ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Silver.

Pius XII . . . Which read simply . . GUT YONTIFF PONTIFF . . .

It was sent by a girl who works

By HELEN ZIGMOND on an East Broadway daily newspaper.

Hollywood — Signs of Hope!

Producers are picking up the chalBOOK REVIEW 1 I'll Bet Communists Will. Xot lenge — one by one, a bit timidDorotha Saltzman ly perhaps, they are following Linger .

A regular meeting of the B'nai Over "East o l Eden" by I . J . Warners' lead. Twentieth-Fox is preparing the script for a film on B'rith lodge was held Monday Singer. the refugee problem.

Columbia evening. George O'Hara of the Central Labor Union of Council MODESTY: They don't come also has a refugee story in work.

Bluffs was the guest speaker. He any more sincerely and unaffect- Universal has something on the spoke concerning labor unions. edly modest than Prof. Albert grid in that direction.

Word has been received that Einstein . . . As witness this true And Warners' schedule of paon April 23 the spring meeting (s'help me) incident . . . Asked triotic and democratic films is of the Southwest Regional Coun- to write to Prime • Ministed Ne- now extensive. "Nazi Spy" is cil of B'nai B'rith will be held at ville Chamberlain his views on shooting ahead under a budget of incoln, Neb. the proposed British plan to scrap a million-and-a-half •dollars. Next All local members are urged to the Balfour Declaration, the re- in line is <;The Bishop Walks with nowned scientist asked , . . God," with Paul Muni portraying keep that date open.

"Glauben. Sie mein Namen ist dem the fearless head of the German The Agudus Achim lodge held Herrn bekannt?" . . . Which, for Lutheran Church. Rev. Martin a regular meeting Thursday eve- those of you not acquainted with Niemoller, who remained in prining, March 16.

Deutsch, means "Do you think son rather than knuckle to the that my name is known to the Fascist regime. "Concentration Dr. Ludwig Lewisohn, noted gentleman?" . . .

Camp," still in the embryonic author, spoke Tuesday evening stages of preparation, is also en PARLEY: Two of the nation's the list. "Beethoven" will be told under the auspices of the B'nai B'rith lodge, at the Abraham Lin- most prominent Jews - - who with emphasis on his championcoln High school. haven't always seen eye to eye on ship of democracy against the tyrNathan Gilinsky, local presi- certain matters of vital import- anny of Napoleon. dent of B'nai B'rith, introduced ance to world Jewry these days The Liberty shorts are already Dr. Lewisohn. The subject on - - recently were brought togeth- well-circulated and very popular. which he spoke was "The Jew in er and had a quiet pow wow with A new addition is "Benjamin the World of Today," after which most satisfying results . . .

Franklin." an open discussion was held.

Their latest series is of the Ten LOANS: Two important Jewish Commandments. The first reeler A reception for Dr. Lewisohn was held later that evening at the organizations aro floating huge will be "Thou Shalt Have No Chevra B'nai Yisroel synagogue. loans to finance operations pend- Other Gods Before Me." ing receipt of campaign moneys Three vivas for Warners! With A meeting of the Cultural . . . One is borrowing a cool mil- a few more producers of such Group was held Monday evening lion . . * The other, a cooler two courage and initiative, we may at the home of Mrs. Nate Gilin- million * . • dyke the flood of racial hatred sky. enveloping the world. A word of ANECDOTE: A Chassid in Lodz encouragement . . . a sign of apMrs. I. Sternhill has been elect- suddenly got the wanderlust . . . proval . . . on your part, readers, ed president of the Medical Auxil- Decided he simply had to go to might not be amiss.

Persia . . . A collection was takiary of Council Bluffs. en up and the Chassid traveled Of all things . . . Maurice MosMr. and Mrs. Sam Shyken have East . . . In Persia he looked up covitch is an Indian in Shirley returned from a 10-day wedding the tomb of Hainan . . . Purchased Temple's next flicker. The differtrip, most of the time being spent a large wreath and, laying it ten- ent nationalities he has portrayderly upon Haman's tomb, sol- ed would fill almost a column. in Minneapolis,. Minn. emnly intoned these -words . . .

Dr. Ludwig Lewisohn was din- "Dear Hainan, you were a swell Old age creeps up "on Bobby ner guest Tuesday at the home of fellow - - compared to that guy Breen. It's Bob Breen, sir, from Dr. and Mrs. I. Sternhill, previous in Berlin." now on. His sister, Sally, has reto his talk at Abraham Lincoln linquished her job of manager to MISH-MASH: The current up- their older brother, Mickey. The High school. surge of organizations combatting babyish diminutive is to be dropintolerance and promoting democ- ped . . . the curls must go . . . racy is giving rise to a mess of knee-pants lengthened. What . . . mushroom outfits . . . Jewish and other circles, for example, are no hair on chest? pretty much mystified over the Josef von Sternberg, directing (Continued from page 1.) sudden sprouting of a "group" calling itself the "American from behind a camera, heard one himself in a general fight in League to Combat Anti-Semitism" of the workmen yawn very audwhich he was one against four, . . . Which boasts of having big ibly. Without turning around, von though the air seemed to be full names behind it but fails to pro- Sternberg quipped, "Comment, of many more than eight other duce any when asked . . . A Dr. fatigue, or criticism?" fists.

Selig Margolies is listed on its He felt almost Maccabean. He stationery as "executive director" The second generation: Eugene was pleased to learn the next . . . Not a little Jewish money is Zukor, Adolph's young 'un, is takmorning that for his own black going into that Oxford movement, ing his father's place as a produceye he had given three in re- whose leading spirit, Frank N. D. er; Jack Warner's Junior is learnBuchman, recently arrived in the ing the movie business from the turn.

I. have been hearing of incidents United States on one of his peri- bottom up; Jesse Lasky's son is like this in public places In vari- odic visits . . . If you should run a writer . . . ditto, Harry Rapf's ous large cities. Jewish youth, into Victor H. Bernstein, Berlin Maurice and B. P. Schulberg's, trained on football fields, in track correspondent of the JTA who re- Buddy. And "Junior" Laemmle is athletics and in the gymnasiums, cently returned to New York, ask an old-timer in the Industry.

'Society.-News

Observe Wildlife Restoration Week In the battle to preserve and perpetuate the wildlife heritage of America, National Wildlife Restoration Week, which opens March 19, promises to play an important role i n the lives of every man, woman and child of the United States.

The Wildlife Conservation Organizations In Nebraska realize that the state is In desperate need of a great activity to restore our trees, wildlife and fish, all of which have suffered such a tremendous Ios3 during the last seven or eight years duo to drought conditions.

Seven years of drought. has caused a tremendous loss of trees, upland game and fish. Many lakes and streams have dried up altogether and In many conditions became so low during this period that millions of fish died in both lakes and streams.

This drought period also caused many upland game birds and other game animals to migrate or die due to lack of proper feed water and cover in large areas of

write a hook about Mrs. Louis D. Brandeis . . . Mrs. L. D. B., incidentally, is very popular with the Zionists, to whom she gives many tips on financial matters . . . She is now Hadassahite No. 1, having

For twelve years Jesse Lasky was a cornetist in show business.

One of his wistful recollections is of the day he tied uj> traffic in San Jose by tooting a bugle down Main Street. He planned it as a New York-(JTA) A. course in sort of open-air audition for John retraining for the rabbinate is be- Phillip Sousa, but he miscalcuing offered to rabbis from abroad lated — Sousa didn't take the exby the Jewish Theological Semin- pected route that day. ary. Rabbi Alexander J. Burnstein, --in charge of the work of Sue Carol, star of "silcnts" is the National Coordinating Committee in the rabbinical field, has going into the agency business.

Martha Eggertli, the song-bird, organized a special school.

A teacher from the WPA Adult is returning, to Hollywood. Sam Education Division is conducting Goldwyn is calling this time.

Louise Henry, who has been classes in English vocabulary, returns composition, pronunciation, and cinetnacting in London, diction and 20 rabbis from Ger- home for a part in a Charlie Chan many, Italy, and Czecho-Slovakia effusion. have been attending classes.

Gem from one of our imported When the school has reached a more advanced stage of training, directors: "I read a greal deal . .

Retrain Rabbis at Seminary School

courses are to be added on the . in fact, I'm a carnivorous readproblems of American congrega- er!"

Miss Sarah Weinstein, daughtions and American Jewish comter of Mrs. Anna Eirenberg, wil! munities. become the bride of Dan Levich son of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Levich Two Jewish women, Bella HorSunday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock the state. owitz and Rachel Porgesin 1705 The ceremony, which will be witedited a history of Prague Jewry. nessed by the immediate relaHernando do Talaverra, Archtives, will take place in the honi bishop of Granada, and his entire Tlie first Jew in Houston was of the bride's uncle and aunt, Mr. family were accused of Judaizing Joseph Cbimcne -who came in and Mrs. L,. Baker, 1321 Jen : and forced to do penance.1S05 from New York.

Heigh o!

Henry Michael Hyains was Lieutenant-Governor of L o uisiana

from 1S59-18G1.

I

Judah ibn Ezra was majordomo of the royal household of Alfonso VII.

Palo Alto, Calif. (JTAV — Drv TUoses Buttenv-ieser. retired Prolessor Em.erii.us of. Biblical ExeUnion College, New York (JTA) — Efforts gesis at Hebrew are being made to obtain recog- Cincinnati, died lierc v.t the home nition by Pope Pius XII of inter- of. his son Tcvl. He vns 7C years faith movements in the United old. and ha.rl beer i;l with a heart States to foster religious end civ- ailment for the Inst Uivee months. of several il liberties and stem racial and He was the author other hatreds. The National Con- works. Dr. Buttemrieser married ference of Christians and Jews Miss Ellen Clune of Warkworth, confirmed that-it had cabled its Ont., in 1SP7. She died in 1033. representative in Rome asking Besides Paul nuitenwieser, a how best the conference's work member of the 'Wesi. Coast Labor may be brought to the attention Bureau, he is survived by two of the Pope and the congregations daughters, Hilda. p.n assistant of the Holy See so that its pur- professor at the University of Cinposes might be understood. The cinnati, and KUrri, a research cable was signed by Dr. Everett worker at that college, and anothR. Clinchy, director of the N. C. er son, Laurence J-Hit.lenwieser, a C. J. member of the editorial stafE of The conference withheld the The Newark (X. j . ) ,< ar-Eagle. name of its representative, but he H. R. Gaus, Tolerance Leader is also a memb'er of several other New York (JTA) — Herbert organizations of similar character, R. Kaus, lawyer and fraternal such as the American Committee worker, died in the Community for Religious Rights and Minori- Hospital after an illness of three ties and the Council for Combat- weeks. He was 58 years old. His ing Intolerance. He has commun- death terminated a long period of icated with these groups here to activity for the Pi Lambda Phi suggest a joint memorial to the Fraternity, a national college fraVatican c^ their converging prin- ternity. He was chairman of the ciples and activities. national executive council of the Meanwhile, the inter-faith Na- fraternity. tional Committee for Religion and Welfare Recovery authorized a Catholic co-chairman, Judge John P. McGoorty of Chicago, to communicate to the Pope "our deep interest in his elevation to the Holy See and our earnest desire to do'anything without our power to assist him in the service Rome ( J T A ) — Predicting of the Church." It was also learn- that the Jewish' problem in the ed that The American Committee United States will in due course for Protection of Minorities (not lead to "something like a civil connected with the Committee for war," Beniamino Gigli, the famReligious Rights and Minorities) ous Italian tenor, in an interview

driven to the French frontier at the point of bayonets."

He said the local French authorities were willing to admit some of the refugees providing Jewish relief organizations posted guarantees for them. At the same time, other reports from Nice described the fate of several thousand wandering in the hills along the Franco-Italian border, seeking entrance to France. The border stations of Mentone and Vintimille have been besieged by hundreds begging admission.

Roam Border Several hundred Jews are reported to be in a desperate situation in the hills along the border.

They include women and children, some of whom have been reaching the frontier ill, hungry and exhausted by long hours of wandering or the brutal driving of Italian soldiers.

While the sick are being admitted to France by sympathetic will shortly send a representative published in II Regime Fascista, border officials, stricter frontier to Rome on a Mission as yet un- declared that he did not intend control was instituted by the disclosed. to return to America. authorities who dispatched . addiThe Council Against IntolerDescribing conditions in the tional gendarmes to the border broadcast United States, Gigli stated: "The with orders not to encourage ad- ance held a ; national over the Columbia network on unemployed now number 12,000,. mission.

One has to witness disThe merciless mass expulsion the topic "The Popes Condemn 000. contradicts promises given by the anti-Semitism." The speaker was gusting scenes in the streets. The Italian Government only a few- the Rev. Dr. Maurice S. Sheehy, greatest and most dangerous disdays ago to Myron C. Taylor, head of the department of relig- content is caused by those who American vice-chairman of tjie ious education at the Catholic have a strangle hold on the trade unions, which are in the hand of Intergovernmental Refugee Com- University in Washington. the Jews. In order to make room mittee, in Rome. Taylor, passing Vienna (WNS) — One hun-for their co-religionists they elimthrough Paris on his way to London, expressed certainty that the dred and thirty Jewish boys and inate Americans and Irishmen, expulsion decree would not be girls left here for England un- the latter having always been carried out for the time being. der the auspices .of the Society of given preference among; t h e Expecting the situation to be- Friends. Temporary homes have American working class. These come more serious within the already been arranged for the conditions forecast something like next few days, central Jewish or- children in England, where they a civil war in a not distant future." ganizations in Paris were hurry- will arrive this week. ing special representatives to Nice to persuade the border authorities to adopt a more lenient atFREE! AB Expert Counsellor on Room Arrangement titude and to organize aid and shelter for refugees already admitted to France.

Opera Star Sees Jews Causing Civil War in America

Bans Discrimination Sofia (WNS) — A resolution demanding suppression of racial incitement in the interests of economic progress and international relations was issued by the Rustchuk Chamber of Commerce which demanded that "Bulgarian subjects of all races must be treated equally."

"FAMOUS FOR FIKE FURNITURE?' Use Our Easy P&jnacsit Fls.ii—-F^rmarat at 22nd

Oslo (JTA) — The Norwegian Businessman's association advised its members not to reply to a questionnaire distributed by agents of German firms here seeking information on the "Aryan" character of certain Oslo business houses.

EPHRAIM L. MARKS AND REED, RAMACCIOTTI, ROBINSON & RUHSKA, Attorneys.

905-510 First National Bank Bids.

•NOTICE OF CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE Notice is hereby given that on the ISth day of March. 1SS9, at 10 o'clock A. M.. "at Murphy's Chicken Hut at 4917 Center street. Omaha, Nebraska, the -undersigned will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash: 1 Lyon & Healy baby grand piano.

75 walnut chairs, tapestry covered seats. SO dining tables, walnut with maple tops, 1 walnut buffet, 1 mahosar.y red davenport with Volour

seat and back, 1 rocker to set. 1 Lowdon and "stuff": At Inter- brown mohair davenport, 1 brown mohair to set. 1 walnut occasional vals, rumors float about that chair,chair velour seat. 1 mahogany liMartha Raye is seen in the nur- brary table.

1 table lamp. 1 flooises' squad at the Cedars of Le- lamp, 1 mahogany bed. mattress and banon Hospital. She use3 the springs. 1 mahogany chest of drawmonicker, Martha Roth, and when ers, 1 6x9 velvet rujr mixed colors, I bed, mattress and springs. 1 observers comment that "she walnut walnut chest of drawers, 1 walnut looks so much like the famous dresser, all to set, 1 Ions steel kitchen Raye," she flips. "Yes, so many table. 1 National cash register. 1 double pss range (Garland), 1 flat people say that!" top commercial desk oak, 1 oak small Eddie Cantor's previews to his broadcasts are developing into full-fledged shows. The last one ran one and three-quarters hours.

The headache, however, comes afterward when Eddie and his staff must compress the rambling hilarity into thirty snappy minutes for the real broadcast.

ER-FAITK BODY

bookcase. 1 oak swivel chair, 1 mahogany coffee table.

Covered by chattel mortgage in favor of State Finance Company, signed

by Dana Murphy, said mortgage beins dated December 14th.1935. and having been filed in the ofrice of the County Clerk of Douglas County.

Nebraska, on the 7th day of January.

1537.

Said sale will be for the purpose of foreclosing said mortgage, for costs of sale and all accruing costs, and for the purpose of satisfying theamount now due thereon, to-wit: 5172.06: that no suit or other proceedings at law have been instituted to recover snid debt or any part thereof.

STATE FINANCE COMPANY. Mortgagee.

By B. L. MARKS. 3-3-39-Ct. Its Attorney.

ABRAHAMS, McORATH &• FRENZER, Attorneys.

613 Farnam B.dg.

Notice by Publication on Petition for Settlement of Final Administration Account.

In the County Court County, Nebraska.

LUMPS # R e d e c Q r a l e this spriag with new 1939 I. E. S. Lamps clone, and you'll think you've raoved into a new house! Son© o! the styles seem almost World's Fcsr inspired, they're so new end fresli 12. design.

Add to these new slyks the warm, cheery qlow y-p-a get vfnth the soft, generous flood o! cilsreless reless light and you'll cgree f "Here' y easy way to make my hosa© itsor©- beautiiull" These new Better Sight Lcxsps giv* you economics! Eight-protection too, because yo»r clectelc pcinrlce is so cheap.

Approved by the Illuminating Engineering Society.

of Douglas

IX THE MATTER OF THE ESTATK OF Klliot Rubenstcin. deceased: All persons interested in said matter are hereby notified that on the "SUi day of February 19S9 Morris Rubeiistein filed a petition in said County Court, praying- that his final administration account, filed herein be settled and allowed, and that he be discharged from his trust as administrator and that a. hearing will be had on said petition before said Court on the 25th day of March 3S33. and thai if you fail to appear before said Court on the said 25th day of March 10S5 at 9 o'clock A. M.. and contest said petition, the Coert may grant the prayer of said petition, enter a decree of heirship. RTNI make such other and furt-Jier orders, allowances and decree?, as to this Court may see-in proper, to the end that H?! matters pertainbig to said estate may be finallv settled and determined. • BRYCE CRAWFORD 3-5-39-3t County Judge.

CHEAP ELECTRICITY and b;a