November 3, 1939

Pl ain

In the Interests of the , Jewish People,

By Ah SEG.-Ui

" I AM NOT A SJLAVS" "Which Jews, ia your opinion," inquires E>. J. F. of Chicago, "are the worse off—the Jaws ia that luiteiea na &<n.uiiu Clu&s bV.iV Matter vfi January s i . 1931. at VOL. ii. V1—No. 52 OMAHA, NEBRASKA, FKIDAY. NOVEMBER 3, 1939 f<>s«office. of Omaha. Nebraska tjndmr »*i» »rt ..f Marxh X %«-, part of Poland taken over by Russia or the Jews in that part taken over by the Nazis? The Jews | in the Russian part will in all probability lose their religion, aa have Jaws as well as all others in Soviet Russia; but they will at least have a way of Jiving.

"The Jews in the Nazi part of Rabbi Munroe Levena of Des tha former Poland will probably Moines will occupy the pulpit of be allowed to keep their religion. the Beth El synagogue at services A detailed statement regarding (Hitler never lias bothered about the fulfillment of themselves this evening. t3 aims and purposes as well as in the Jews religion, except to let as Jews.

It is proposed, thereRabbi Levens, a native of Min1 dstailed plan for the coming fore, that the United Ortb' his bullies h w n down synago.T. A. Correspondent Hundred Families neapolis, was educated at the Uniyear, was issued daring the week Congregations assume this • gues.) But they will have no way versity of - Minnesota, ' Columbia, by the' United'"Orthodox Congre- tion ia aa active aad Finally Reaches Homes of living. They are even now beand the Jewish Theological Semations. Under the leadership of ing herded into forced labor which WUno planned massier. ^ inary. He has' been rabbi at DeB Rabbi Isaiah Rackovsky a comi3 to say slavery.

The functions of the t Moines for the past three years. prehensive program has been de"Which of these two groups oi BOMBS WRECK OFFICE veloped for Omaha's Orthodox Orthodox Congregations are de- j ,-ERENCE During the recent Midwest RegJews is better off?" mailed as follows: Jewry. ional Conference of the Women's Well, this question ia the same Brings F i r s t Authentic Discussing the purpose of the 1. To take a stand in all mat- Corporation;^ Will Direct League.of the United Synagogue, as asking, ia it better to save lifa :.• '•' w S e r i e s - •• •-:.. ; J organisation, the statement says: ters of national Jewish interest Rabbi Levens gave one of the Accouat of Terrible Settlement, Conduct than religion? It brings up a lot There is seed ia the Jewish principal addresses. wherein such a stand is necesDestruction Surveys of philosophy in which I could cosunnnity of Omaha for a sary, according to the wishes of : On Tuesday evening, November only flounder up to my neck. I body representative of all .Or- the local Orthodos Jewish Com7, the Jewish Community Center leave that to the rabbis who know

By MENDEL. MOZES Washington, (JTA)—Shelving thodos Jewry, which shall be munity and in the spirit of true will open its annual Forum with how to swim in the deepest doubt- (Copyright, 1339, Jewish Telethe question of anticipated war able to speak in the name, of the Jewishness. discussion of, "Europe—1,933" infested 3ea3 of philosophy withrefugees as outside its mandate, greater part of the Jewish comgraphic Agency, lac.) by the . TW; JSon. Cord" Marley, J>, 2. To take active-part to s3X: [the Intergovernmental Committee out getting devoured. munity and shall be able to S. C, J. K, D. L., deputy speaklocal community-wide functions, ; OH Refugees, at its concluding sesEDITOR'S NOTE: Following function ia such a manner as to Son of Decent People er of the British House of Lords. institutions, and representative is the first aathentic, compresion, ordered full speed ahead on strengthen its various elements As a leading European states-' bodies as spokesman for the '. a solution of- the present refugee Yet I can put myself* in the hensive account of the fate that man .Lord Marley has been in. predominant Orthodox element : problem with a recommendation place of one o£ the slaves of-the has overwhelmed more titan Night" close contact with recent events, Nazis in former Poland: My name 1,300,000 .Jews in the Nazi-held in the community expressing": for new surveys of overseas coun- "Americanization and this past year has traveled, ex* is Israel and I am t i e son of . areas of Poland. The writer was their wishes a n d protecting tries. . ...

WU1 Be Observed tenslvely on behalf of the. Intervery decent people in Warsaw. for many years chief of the their rights.

Officers of the Intergovernnational Committee for' Jewish. •My father taught me the way Warsaw bureau of the J. T. A. 3. To strengthen the inner mental Committee declared in a

by Lodge of Jewish life to which I was al- He remained in Warsaw daring Refugees, of which he Is chairorganization of orthodoxy by: communique that "there is an urAn "Americanization Nighf ways faithful. In all the days of the first five days of the wax, man. . • ' (a) helping ia the organization gent need for further openings for program will be the feature of the my years I never neglected to bind then evacuated his staff and " Labor Lord of the synagogues; (b) helping permanent settlement of refugees regular meeting of Omaha lodge, myself in the phylacteries for the family to Krzesnieniec, southLord Marley is one of the few the City Talmud Torah in all included within the present man- No. 354, of B'nai B'rith Monday, prayers oi the morning. In all my eastern Cka.irizi3.zi of Mxzrachi Ex- possible ways and controlling date members of the British Labor par- ' town which, was the November 6, 8:15 p. m., in the of. the committee."

This mandays I never forgot to praise God temporary seat of the fleeing ty to sit In the aristocratic upper its general policy so that it will, dat, approved by the 32 member lodge room of the Jewish Comecutive Comes Here for the bread he gave me at 1113' Polish Government. After seven house. Lord Marley was educated reflect the Orthodox ideology oi governments, calls for resettle- munity Center. from Europe meals. at Marlborough and the Royal traditional Jewry; (c) creating ment of between 200,000 and weeks of wandering, daring This meeting will constitute Naval College at Greenwich. He supporting such a program 300,000 refugees driven . from the lodge's celebration of ArmisI was faithful in all things that which they were unheard from, , Rabbi "Wolfe Gold, chairman of and entered the Royal Marine Artillery : tice day and the program comliad to do with being a Jew — the group, three of them seri- the' Mizrachi World Executive, of adult education, social activ- Greater Germany. .

Lord Blarley as second lieutenant in 1902" and • mittee has made arrangements to sot alone in tha matters of the ously ill from exposure and lac& will address the Mizrachi organi- ity, and communal Orthodox orAccordingly, the committee recduring the World War joined'-the ritual but also in those matters of food, arrived in Wilno. The zation of Omaha on Sunday, No- ganizations as will snpply all ommended new surveys of coun- bring to the meeting three speakstaff of Admiral Tottenham In the the needs of every element ia tries which may.accept refugees. 'ers whose topics relate to the obwhich concern a Jew's character, J. T. A. office in Warsaw and Third Fleet. Later transferred "to t h e . Orthodox community of "While such surveys would have servance of Armistice day. Ephsuch as being just and compas- his home, Mr. Slozes reported, an artillery command in France, Omaha. sionate. were bombed and burned to the reference to the existing mandate raim Marks, representing the Red he was wounded. He was decorate Besides the regular synagogue of the Intergovernmental Commit- Cross, will speak on the work and Even the day I saw my father ground in the first days of the ed with the Distinguished Service service, Friday evening services tee the committee observed that a activity of his organization. and mother -destroyed by bombs war.

3ross for his gallantry in action. will be held at the Congregation collection of opinion of this charthat fell on Warsaw I gave out of Ray E. Griffen, naturalization Retiring j from military service B'nai Israel, 18 th and Chicago acter would be of general value examiner my heart the praises of the maWilno, Lithuania, JTA)—The for the immigration and n 1920 he has since given his streets, at -which the Rabbi and in. contributing towards the .refu- naturalization jesty aad the righteousness and complete ruin and physical deReport Mass Deportation service of the Unitentire time to the Labor Party. uest speakers will address the gee problem in its wider' aspects ed States department of labor, the glory of the Most High thai struction of Polish Jewry under Taking Place v in During the past decade Lord Mar(Continued on page 3.) and would be of particular value will speak on "Be An American are in our kaddish. I bowed my Chancellor Adolf Hitler is a quesley has travelled extensively in Reich to the committee should it, at any Citizen." liead and bent by knee humbly tion of months, if not weeks. " .

• ' Eastern Europ<?, Asia, and Africa future time, wish to increase the "before Him as I stood on the rubEvery branch of life has already Clinton Brome, past commander on behalf of the British governeategories-of involuntary migrants Die that had been our house. been closed to the Jews in the London (JTA) — A number pi of the Omaha post of the Ameriwithin its mandate."

I looked at the hideous powar areas held by the Nazi troops and Zionist leaders in former Czecho- ment. ' -.- • can Legion, will speak on-"ObliHe has written many magazine of the oppressor who "had come some 1,500.000 of their number San Domingo First Project slovakia and elsewhere have been gations of a Citizen." and special newspaper articles on by. starvation and with flying death upon. us. For a are are threatened threats As the conference concluded, it sent by the Nazis to Lublin, which Word has been received from international problems and Is conttinction. moment I was beset by impious extinction. was revealed that a New York District No. 6 office in Chi- has been envisioned as the capital sidered one of the greatest living doubts and wondered where was group headed by Messing Rosen- the of' a ' Jewish "reservation" reThe Nazis have forbidden Jews that Ben Z. Glass, secretary authorities on the problems of the justice of God of which I had to possess more than 2,000 zloty; and' James N. Rosenberg cago District Grand lodge, has ac- portedly contemplated by the Eastern Europe and the Orient.

Annual Affair Will Be "wald.heard almost from the beginning (about $400 at pre-war rates) in was preparing to. send engineers of Reich in Nazi-held Poland, accordthe invitation of Omaha of my days. Could this be justice bank deposities and have prohibitHeld Sunday Night and health experts to the Domini- cepted and will be here on Novem- ing to information received by the •which allowed the wicked to de- ed them from buying such things can Republic to begin construc- lodge at Canter ber 19 a,s guest speaker at the Jewish Agency for Palestine: .vour the innocent? tion of schools and dormitories for Southwest as clothes and shoes without speThe leaders, among whom is beRegional conference. the "several hundred" unmarried Then I remembered what .1 had cial permit. All goods in Jewish The annual dinner of the Chese4 young-men Mr. Glass will lead -an open lieved to be Dr. Jacob Edelsteln, and women who would Jearned of the ultimate justice of shops have been confiscated and Shel Ernes will be held on Sunday be brought to the Republic to- forum in the afternoon and will head o£ the Jewish Agency's' ofGod wno in ail the time had made the mo-re well-to-do amongg t i e evening, November 5, at the Jew- gether with the 5 0 0 families. The be principal speaker at the ban-- fice-in, Prague, were reportedly everything right even after a 22.ere|sant3 .have .CoHsmnnity Center. This din-, yojing~peaple arrested. . . .... M&'b'kL MiMsi ..(ksM.—.— ish will ihe. the-personal- <j-o,et which climaxes the con'fer- dispatched to organize Jewish Im/thousand years/Who'-wayftar reirer"GPth'e "first "-"evant" ^seKeSatei T The sadistic"treatment dii of the FinalCpteras-'• tor—the—«oa* i t i J t s r t 5 t i i "quire the sight of justice ia. a Polish Jews by tha Nazis over- vernier 5, at 8 p. m. at the Jew- by t>e organization for the cur- wards of General Rafael L. -Tru- enci'."clave, will be discussed • at this Banquet S f y . moment? I had learned from -what shadows the persecution suffered ish Community Center. '. •. • \ rent year. Mr. Nathan S. Taffe, jillo, former President of the Re- meeting.: . -. . : . ,-. .• : - • • • _ ' New York (JTA) — A Prague •was written that a thousand years by the Jew3 following the Gerwell - known communal worker, public. • • • • Chapter's^ Eleventh-.' ; Tfc. e _ meefrag, which' is'.' opeia'-fodispatch to the New York Times 1 are only aa a day in God'a sight. man conquests of Austria and the pa&Iic,~will be-of -great/ inter- will be to&straaster. Rabbi Isaiah The Dominican - Republic be• Birthday reported that nearly the entire : :: 1 came the firstcountry in the .These death-dealing conquerors Czechoslovakia. , Rackovsky, spiritual leader of the Every German is est since . Rabbi Go!d is' soaring wvli Jewish population of MoravBka.•were but people who belonged to free tc to maltreat and humiliate the directly ; frbm-the- World -Zionist United Orthodox Congregations, Western Hemisphere to open its Beber Chapter No. 100.

Ostrava in the Protectorate, .ex- A. Sam 'aa infinitesmal iastant of time; Jews, Congress and- the -"World Mizrachi will deliver the principal address. doors to the political refugees of jz. A., will celebrate its H t h cept the . aged and infirm, has Europe under the auspices of the itliia which had happened to me i n excellent dinner is being conference, "which took place in as an active A. Z. A. been shipped, to Poland. The group anniversary i"wa3 out an instant'3 pang of pain | planned by a committee'in charge Intergovernmental- Comm i 11 e e.

Geneva recently. chapter at a banquet to be held WUno, Lithuania, (JTA) — included men up to 70.and women Trujillo told reporters at his Lein the eternal life of man. I must the' Jewish' Community Center1* Rabbi Gold recently completed of the event. The committee prom- gation here that 500 refugee famA Catholic priest, it wa3 aged 17 to 55. The only personal at.

1)9 patient. >, ises that this will be truly an outSunday evening, November' 5. a trip. which took in Palestine, learned, saved hundreds of will immediately be admitted Communist Party Given belongings permitted the deporI Germans Come Th6 banquet will climax a fall where "he-now resides, aad most standing affair. There will also ilies Jews in the Polish town of tees were a knapsack and a small to his nation under a plan devel;" All this understanding I had of A. Z. A. 100 activity, inEuropean countries.. He -visited be a fine program of Jewish mu- oped by the committee. He said Nazi Recognition in "Wlodzimierz from expulsion bag, together with 300 marks, day received from my father who had sic, to be presented by Cantor E. cluding a basketball game at 2 p. every, large Polish town-in the at the hands of the Nazi conthat the refugees will not be subeach.

• • : Jtaught ma to be a Jew. I buried Protectorate m. and a chapter meeting at 3 interest _ of the Mizrachi; organi- Selltz, accompanied by his daugh- ject to the payment of $500 per querors. xuy parents and on the aslies oE ter. Shirley.

Implications Not Clear p. m.•" The banquet v<IH bo at 6:30 zation. * '.. • . •• ; • " • ' person as established by the Dom- London, (WSN)—In CzechoThe priest, when apprised our house I sat tha seven days of Reservations may be made by inican According to the dispatch, the in the evening.

Aside from his Jewish and Zionimmigration, law. of th.e expulsion order, obmourning. slovakia the status of the com- "full implication of this mass debanquet committee has not ist experiences, he had occupied calling members of the committee; Xot Immigrants tained cancellation by postThe Germans came at length munist party was officially recog- portation of Jews to Poland are yetThe Mrs. J- Nitz, chairman, WE 4986; disclosed the complete prosome of the outstanding pulpits ing a 20,000-zioty guarantee Snto the city and they took me, as nized by Nazi authorities who de."These refugees," General TruMrs. J. Fink el, HA 1930; Mrs. S. not yet clear. It is believed to be gram, which will Include, howin this country before. his resiand offering to forfeit his they did many others. They took Fish, WE 5257, and Mrs. J. Chait, jillo said, "will not be considered clared that the communist party prellminaryr to the resettlement of ever, prominent speakers from dence ia Palestine. own life if the Jews failed to numbers of us out and shot them, immigrants. They will be consid- must adopt the Nazi racial policy the Jews of Germany in a Jewish Omaha's Jewry.

WE 0177 behave. "but I wa3 not afraid. To die was and deny admission of Jews to the State in Poland, but. so far the The Chesed Shel Ernes has been ered as refugees going to work party.Again as every year, to help not the worst that could happen.

• . under colonization plans whom my in existence for 18 years.

It has Jews are being used chiefly as commemorate the important'stepI said to myself that to die begovernment will receive with huThe Reich has yielded in its maintained the only communal fnThe situation in Warsaw is beworkers in reconstruction projects ping stones In the chapter's hiscause I was a Jew was to die for neral home in the United States, manitarian feeling. We will give battle against communism and and are liting in" barracks. How- tory, A. Z. A. 100 will initiate description, but is exceeded something that was good. In good yond theto every opportunity to work. against the Comintern at one' time ever, it is unlikely that those who which ia a dignified modern buildby that prevailing in the provanniversary class of members. time X must die anyway, as all do, inces. Enttre Jewish populations considered the spring board for have been deported will ever again an ing with excellent sanitary facilpledges will be given their {Continued on page 3.) on account of the corruptions in have been expelled under the most all Nazi attacks. It was this pol- see the homes they left so sud- Six" ities.

As a communal agency, the my body; it was better to die *or cruel conditions, often upon less icy -which created the anti-Comin- denly and that' their • existence first degree Initiation immediately Chesed Shel Ernes has always "having been faithful to what I than half an hour's notice. Towns Vatican City (JTA) — The un- made provision for proper burial tern axis made up .of the Reich, henceforth will be determined en- following the "banquet" by Aleph Walter Grecnberg. membership am. I was not afraid.

Italy, Japan, Spain and Hungary. tirely by Nazi dictates." where such, espulsions occurred qualified condemnation w h i c h rites for destitute Jews. chairman, .assisted by Alephs Yale In its battle against communism This was the teaching- I had include Mlawa, Pra^nysz, Krasno- Pope Pius XII heaped on totalitarThe officers of the organization The dispatch said that the: re- Richards and Harold Slutzkin. • the Nazis had published a newsfrom my father who taught me to sielsk, Rosany, Ostro-Maziowiec, ian, racist and materialistic theor- are Mrs. Louis Neveleff, president; To Award Key paper under the name "Anti- moval, -followed similar action he a Jew. It gave me strength Wysskow, Wyszygrod, Wengrow, ies of government in his encycli- Mrs. Jacob Milder, vice president; The anniversary banquet will Comintern." The complete about- taken in Vienna ".where practicalin tha hours when I was waiting Stoeaek, Ostrolonka and Poltusk. cal "Summi Pontificatns" caused Mrs. Harry R. Milder, treasurer; face of the Reich in Its relations ly every .able*bodi.ed. Jew has been be climaxed for the third consecua profound stir in Rome as well to be called to die.

Isadore Soskin, financial sec2,000,000 Jews escaped as the Vatican. Although it had Mrs, The Jewish Community Center with communism was seen in the transported, to Poland to work in tive year with the award of a gold But they made me a slave in- theAbout retary, and Mrs. Julius .G. Chait, Nazi pogroms by Soviet Rus- been expected that the Pope would corresponding secretary. announces the organization of the announcement issued in Berlin labor battalion.," It added v that key, engraved with the A. Z. A. stead. Under their pistol3 they occupation of the eastern attack ideologies hostile to the Tau Delta* Sorority for girls of which declared that the newspa- children left behind by .their par- Mogen jDovid and the Aleph's took me out and set me to toll on sia's A regular meeting of the organprovinces.

These include 500,000 the roads o£ the city — to clear who managed under the most dif- Catholic Church, few o b s e rvers ization will be held on Monday, high sehool age. The first meet- per would henceforth be published ents would be cared .for .by..the name, t o the past year's outaway the destruction they had ficult conditions to cross from the had expected so outspoken a doc- November 6, at 2 p. m. at the ing of this group was held on Sun- under the name "World Jewry.' Jewish community, subsisting "pro- standing Aleph of A. Z. A. 100. left, to carry off on my back the The battle against communism, bably on the proceeds - from the This award Is presented to CenChesed Shel Ernes building. A day, October 29, in the club room zone into the Russian ument. stones and the bricks and the lum- German He condemned first of all doc- report on the dinner will be sub- of the Center with the following the announcement further, said, sale of Jewish property, businesses tury Chapter .each year by Bon areas.

They left empty-handed, Barkin, assistant executive direcber of the houses they had detrines which confer on "the state mitted, and plans for the annual girls participating: Beverly Gold- would beliquidated and thepaper and. shops. :-.::.. .-••:.• berg, Harriet Conn, Jeanette Tur- would continue its campalgn'only tor of A. Z. A.. Selection oi the stroyed. and the collectivity" unlimited card party will be discussed. • The -Associated Pressreported (Continued on page 7.) itz, Harriet Geifman, Martha Zus- against the Jews. (It was indi- from- Prague that a transport' of Aleph is made by Dr. I. 'Danskv,, authority which subordinates al "Sow A Slave man, Etta Marcus, Lois Segall, cated here that this backward Haskell Cohen, Alfred Franlt, ends and means to n a t i o n a I am a slave. In the bitter Corinne Wohlner, Lenore Simon, bending was intended to receive about 600 Jews has- been-sent to Milton Ifrohm and Dan Llntzniari, strength." With equal vigor he demorning of the winter they come Nazi-held areas of Poland for comDorothy S w a r t z, Ruth Levine, warm approval from Moscow.) of the chapter advisory shouting throu-gh the barracks . . nounced racial theories w h i c h pulsory labor. The dispatch said members Ruth Paperny, and Lillian Miroboard.

"Up! Up!" . . . It is time for work prevent "all possibilities of true At the same time, Minister of that -most of the Jews had been witz. . .

Although the affair will be an again. But I am already up. Since union and fecund collaboration ropaganda Joseph Goebbels issued unemployed but some had ^ a half hour before I have been up A. Z. A.- 100 celebration; It will among peoples."

Harriet Geifman, elected tem- an order forbidding the sale of taken from jobs in factories. to bind myself in the phylacternot be restricted to A . Z . A. 100 porary chairman, selected the fol- anti - communistic literature in The Pope specifically expressed ies, to say the prayers of the members only. Guesta will inlowing girls to serve on the ConGermany.

Nothing, he said, must dismembered PoThe children's activities of the sympathy. lor A weiner roast and hike in Elmmorning. Now when they call me clade the presidents of several Commute: Etta Marcus, be said against communism, al are enjoying tremendous I a ? d > calling it 'that well belov- wood Park, on Sunday, October stitution I need but unwind my phylacter- Center Martha Susman,, and B e v e r l y evils being the result of world other Jewish organisations, Omaed nation which deserves the fraies for my prayers are ended. I popularity with the boys and girls ternal human sympathy oC the 29, marked the first meeting of Goldberg. na members of the Supremo AdJewry. the community. Enrollment in the Varieties Club, sponsored by have spoken to God aad hare visory Council of A. 2. A., and The Tau Delta Sorority has a whole world and wMeh awaits the tlie Jewish Community Center, for .Protest" Persecution '3 Theater, the stood in His presence and nave The first ofa series of proothers who have shown interest its purpose a program of cultural hour of resurrection."

A dispatch sent to the Catholic the Photography business girls. seen His light which fil'a the He also criticized governments - This club, as its name implies, and social activities which will be newspaper in Budapest revealed grams for children'was presented in A. Z. -A. activity. Any member darkness oi our barracks. I have the Dancing Classe3, and the Girl whidh "in principle consider trea- has been organized to offer a pro- especially U t e r e s ting to high the extent of hte violence and ter- at the Jewish Community Center of A. Z. A. or the sponsoring lodge felt the warmth of His hand in Scout Troop, lias increased dur- ties ephemeral ror to which religious leaders on Friday morning, October 27. of B'nai B'rith is invited to al; and tacitly reserv< gram of varied activities of a so- school girls. the bitter cold. I have seea and ing the past week; right to annul thenuwh'eneve cial and cultural nature. The Var- • At the next meeting, to be held were subjected following .the Naz' The program featured a.cartoon tend. Reservations are §5. per feit his love, his justice and com- The children in the Dramatics the the Jewish Community Center pogrom against Jews in Poland and a full length picture "Little plate, and should be niado -with Class are studying diction "at pre- they find it convenient." Such an ieties Club is an informal organ- at passion. on Sunday, November 5, at 3 p. In Berlin, the Catholic envoy from Men", which was filmed especially Milt Saylan, WE 2071. attitude, he said, results from sent and are making plans for the ization headed by a program comm., a formal constitution will be the Vatican lodged a sharp Pro- for a young; audience. Following They have made me a slave, Planning the banquet and the fatal dynamism, a collective egobut I do not feel myself to be a presentation of an operetta at the ism turned solely to establishing mittee instead of by officers. Miss adopted and officers will be elect- test with the Nazi regime against the movie, the children sang "God full-day anniversary program are close cf the season, tha music for Eva "May Raderman was unanislave. I stood in my dignity with its own rights without recognizing mously elected first p r o g r a m ed. Girls who have attended both persecution of Catholic and Jew- Bless America". H e f r e s hments Milt Saylan, chairman, and Joa meetings will be considered char- ish religious, leaders.

God this morning. Oa my head which, will be pSayed fey the Rhy- the rights of anyone else." were also served.

Guss, Yale Richards, U&rvin. thm Band.

The older children in chairman and has ehosen as her ter members. The Taa Delta Sorwaa bound the phylactery winch Additional program of a similar Sadofsky, Walter Greeabers aad the Handicraft Club will soon becommittee Misa Florence Greenority is being sponsored by .the is of the Torah and I felt as one nature have been planned for the Jack Epstein. • stone and Miss Esther Lazerson. Education Department of the Cenwho was wearing a bright crown. gin the designing of the costumes year. The next program will be aad t i e staga ssts for the operTae Varieties Club will meet evter. A regular adviser will be asOn my ana was bound the phylach e l d o n ^Friday m o r n i n g , Decemetta. ery other week for. a unique and signed ;to the group within- the tery by •w&ieh I testify that the b e r . 1 . •"..

• -•.'. • ' " • "..•••• • •'Members oi the Photography stimulating program planned by 0 nest few weeks.

Xaw of God is ia a.11 tha worlds of the committee. Anyone interested William Holzisan- was Plans, are being completed for my hand. I am .a servant cf the Club ara constructing their own Cameras and will soon i first vice-president of the Wes! is requested to call the Jewish the eighteenth "annual observance SABBI GOLDSTEIN TO • Moat High. I thank him that He ,Central States Regional - Confer- Community Center for further in- Music Groups • to: Hear The Jewish Drama Unit'. ot has siren me to understand thi3. of Father . and Son - day by the ration far t i e various ae- ence of Jewish Federations anc formation.

These my masters are the . Tscliaikowsky " Concert Jewish. Community,. Dr.; Philip - REVIEW - FISHER/B0OK Omaha' has affiliated Itsclt frith tivities is still beias accepted.

For slaves. They are tha boadsinsa of The combined Omaha Chapters the Jewish Coraraanitv Cenie? asd Sher, chairman of the social serv•Welfare Funds at tne meeting; their hate and their arrogance aad farther information, please call held last week end in .St. Paul. of Beta SigJna Phi are sponsoring will participates in developing a Thursday evening, November 9, ice committee, announces.

Braz3 Baas Zionist Body v .. the Jewish.

Coramttaity Center.

Ja. Rabbi David A. Goldstein's re- program. of YidtliUi drasaaUcs a t _ t s ta at 8 p. ni. the "Enjoying Music" I This annual affair Is sponsored Delegates from ten states attend' 5 alt their wickedness. ed the meeting- which named NaSao Paalo, Brazil, (JTA)—The group will meet in the lounge of ' jointly by the Federation for Jew- - view of "Children of God" by the Center. they are shipped from their beds j Already plans are beiss niade than Stein of ililwaatee, presi- Justice Ministry has rejected an the Jewish Community Center to ish Service and the Omaha Lodge Vardis FSsher, on Tuesday, • Noin the. morning aad ara drivea. all | vember 7 at 8 o'clock at the Pax- for a comic operetta by Borjah day an-d their dreams are dee:> hi 1 4 Until the actual expulsion ia dent. Problems lacing tha loci appeal lor reconsideration of Its tear an all "T:;hai'towsis:y con- of B'nai B"rith.

Tomashevsky which vrill ba preAn impressive program is being ton Ballroom. the darkneaa. of their sessions, j -9" ' ^ d e r tbe terms of the raar- communities were discussed at ta action banning the Brazilian Zion- cert." ist FeiJeratio-a on the ground that There \vill be a short musical sented on Sunday. January 7."

There is no charge for this in- planned for the occasion. Fathera LooJi at them aad Know they are riaga contract with the Spanish two" day sessions. " • John Felfimun io gcntrtl ehairlafaate, the Jews of Portugal were The nest conference will be hel it was conducting foreign political formal clas3 and all interested are and sons are urged to reserve thi3 program in audition to the book, activities. , : invited to attend. man of tne IJrama Unit. ->. review. evening.

1 subjected to 10 hostilities. in Milwaukee.

(Continued oa page 7.)

Rabbi Levens to Speak at Beth El Services Tonight

Statesman Will Open Annual Center

J.O.G. SPONSORS l(

GffilDBEl ACTIVITIES FOPBUn AT CENTER"

Center Molds First Children's Program

are Funds Holzman to Offic

Father and Son •.; . Banquet Flanned

Jewish Drama "''..Plans for Operetta

II

THE JEWISH-PBESS—EBmAY,-OCTOBER.27,: 1939.

PageS

Pioneer Women

rr.u

The . Picraeer Wozpea. organisation had -it3 'first Ones' Shabhat' last Saturday at the home of Mrs. J. Altaian,. 2725 Court street. Mr. Max Kaplan . spoke oa the "Significance of Zionism," aad the vital importance of the role played hy the Pioneer women.

Miss Sarah Sadoff presented a group of Jewish, Hebrew and English songs. The hostess presided.

Shaare Zion The Hebrew Mothers associaCommittees are busy lining up the advertising, raffles, admission tion will have a meeting on Tuestickets and general arrangements day, October 31, at the social hall for the carnival which will be of the synagogue. It will be in held November 15 at the audi- the form of a dessert luncheon. torium. The theme this year will At this meeting the following be "Frontier Days," and many newly elected officers -will be innew aad novel ideas are betas stalled: Mrs. 3am Bailin, presicarried out to have this the out- dent; Mrs. Milia Sherman and Mrs. Phillip Sherman, vice-presistanding carnival o£ all times.

"Only the combined efforts ai dents; Mrs. Nathan Matlin, fievery organization participating nancial secretary, and Mrs. Moe in the carnival, and their whole- Laaere, recording, secretary, aad hearted co-operation will bring Mrs. James Gang, treasurer.

Hostesses for the affair will he the carnival to a successful close," according to Mr. Lester Davidson, Mrs. M. Satin, Mrs. M. S. Friedman and Mrs. I. Menin. Mrs. Moe chairman o£ the carnival.

The grand prize of the evening Laaere will give the invocation.

•will be the "Foe of Gold," which After a short business meeting is being raffled jointly by all the the afternoon will be spent playorganizations participating in the ing bridge and majong. carnival. Junior Hadassah is rattling an R. C. A. Victrola-Radio combination.

Mrs. Sam Kaplan is chairman of the "Pot of Gold" raffle, and Miss Bluma Merlin is chairman of the Junior Hadassah raffle.

They have m a n y committees i The Center Players announce •working with them, and much en- ; thusiasm is being shown by these that they have chosea Mr. Y/iHard Greene as director of their group committees.

L e s t e r Davidson is general j for the coming year. Mr. Greene chairman o£ the carnival, with I is well known in Sioux.City, havMrs. Sol Xovitsky, co-chairman; j ing been connected with the LitMilton Bolstein, advertising; Her- j tle Theater while that group was man Levy, publicity; L. J. Kaplan functioning, and, more recently, and Sam Cohen, national advertis- having capably directed the Honor Drama Guild in their successful ing. presentation of "Duleey" last

,G,G. PU7S1S f i l l COJIG SEMI

lYowi/i Council to Hole! Paper Drive The Youtti Council will sponsor a • city-wide paper drive for the next six weeks. Every home will be contacted and people are urged t o save all their paper a a d magazines for the Youth. Council, who •will send a member oi the picku p committee to pickup the paper.

All those who have any paper, please call the Center.

Donald Davis will head the paper drive.

The St. Paul chapter of t h e Youth Council announces a very interesting program for the conference to be held there this weekend.

The suhject for discussion "will be the organisation of a regional Federation of Youth Councils. " T h e place for Jewish Youth a n d their responsibilities toward t h e community" -will also he dis.cussed.

• Young Jndea

Friday night services will begin at S o'clock with Cantor Pernick and the choir chanting the services. Rabbi H. R. RaMnowits will preach, on "What We Owe to Polish Jewry." : Junior Congregatioa services will 3 t a r t at 10:45 -Saturday morsiag.

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••' • •

Dr. and'Mrs. S..H. Saalkia will be the hosts.

Miss Margaret Kosberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Kosberg, 3015 Jennings street, and Sidney Baumstan, soa of Mr. aad Mrs. Maurice Baurasten, 60S Virginia street, were united in marriage at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the home cJ the • bride's parents. Rabbi H. R. Rabinowltz officiated and Jack Merlin provided the nuptial music.

Oa return from their wedding trip, the couple will live at 1507 Douglas street/

On the 27th wedding. .anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Baker, 1321 Jennings street, their daughter, Miss Lucille Baker,, became the bride of Sol C. Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Miller of Wall Lake, Sunday eveniig at the home of the bride's parents. cjpri-lg**— •.•-..

Kahbi H. R. Rabinowitz read the The' Center Players will put on service. Miss Sar^h B.-Tiiller was their first group of three one-act the only attendant. plays on Monday, November 27, at 3:30 p. m. at the Jewish ComThe A. Vvr. R. had a weiner munity Center. roast at the home of Doris KapMrs. Helene S. Soper will address the Dramatic Group Mon- lan last Sunday night. It was a Doris Kaplan day evening at 9. This meeting no-hostess party. was chairman of the affair. will be open to all desiring to attend. Mrs. Soper has had much Mr. Max Goldman of Kansas experience in amataur theatrical work in Sioux City and was active City spent the week-end as a in organizing the Little Theater guest at the home of Mrs. Phillip movement several years ago. Mrs. Pill and family, 1710 Dotsglas street.

Soper has specialized in the study of stage craft and has prepared a Mrs. A. H. Baron, 2524 East very instructive talk for the members and friend3 of the Center Solway, has returned home after a visit in Kansas City.

Players.

Th* Matvthorne to Speak on Tuesday

Mr. Jerry Cohen of Omaha spent the week-end visiting his paren+3, Mr. and Mrs. Max Cohen, 1720 Joaas-street.

1>r. Hawthorne of Morningside college will discuss "The Place c£ Russia in the War" Tuesday evening at 7:30. Mrs. Slotsky, chairman of this World Affairs group, asks that those wishing to actan£ this forum please he ia the room before 7:30, as the lecture starts promptly at 7:33.

Dr. Hawthorqe. will lecture for the first half of the session and. his lecture will be followed by an open, discussion.

Mrs. Phillip Sherman, 1704 Dougla3 street, returned after a week-end in Omaha visiting relatives.

The Buds of Sharanah Young .•Jttdean group held a meeting last i'lweelc at the Shaare 2ion synagogue. The meeting was held in Jionor ol the new members. "' There was a tea held at the thome ofi Miss Elaine Sherman for all the members of the group.

Games were played and rei'reshJaents were served.

The Young Judean Cardoza |Group held a meeting last Sunday J Ask Afternoon at- the Jewish Community Center. The guest speaker An urgent request has been re|was Mr. Marvin Klass. A ping- ceived from the United Jewish Appong tournament was started with peal ia New York for funds to be •"Alvin Sacl»3 as chairman. sent immediately. The war situ'November 4 is the date set for ation has made emergency measthe installation o£ all the officers ures necessary to collect every of the different Young Judean | outstanding pledge and remit It Groups. All parents are invited at once to help alleviate sufferto attend as the services promise ing of refugees in war stricken to be very impressive. parts of Europe. '

Miss Elaine Mushkin, 213 1th street, returned home Sunday afieraoon after a two-week • vacation in Minot, N. D., with, relatives.

Word ha3 been received here that Miss Beatrice Pill ha3 • accepted a position in Chicago. She will make her-hoa.3 there.

Young Fanners Hold Congress Buenos Aires (JTA)—The first congress of Jewish farm youths was held at Mos'esville ia connection with the celebration there of the fiftieth anniversary of Jewish colonization in the Argentine.

Patronize Our' Advertisers

Frankfurter :Not • to; Sit in' During

, ek & keliey, Brass; 1 set No. SSOO •Elco and Im- l . d z . No. 1006-Champagne. T a a aad Cedar; 1 No. B 4 ft. 6 in. Redwood; I No. B 5 f t Cedar; 1 No. B HHC 2 ft. ' ' ' ' Attsrnaya' " ' ^ • • perial. Gold; 2 sets No. 3S0O Trojan Light Orafage. ., ' £10-Service i-ifs Buildlna . and Nickel; -1 set No. 660 Orm. ant v 328 yards No. 2335 Silver, Esffshell, G In. Cedar; 1 No. B HHC 3 ft. Redr NOTICE OF.CHATTEt* S1ORTGAGS Silver;-3 seta No. 1170 Trojan and Ivory. Flesh, and Orange Gimp; 87S wood; 1 No. B HHC 3 f t Cedar; 1 ; ' SALE • - - • • .', Nickel; 20 sets-No.-11 Spartan Silver yards No.-2334 Silver, Eggshell, Ivory, No. B HHC 3 f t 6 in. Redwood; 1 No. Notice is hereby' given 'that a t 10:00 Lacq.; 2 seta No. >5300 Dark Walnu Flesh Gimp; 1349 yards No. 2330 B HHC 4 ft. Cedar; 1-No, B HHC 4.

Ivoryi Grey, Orchid and Light Orange ft 6 In. Cedar; 1 No. B HHC 5 ft. a. m. 'on the 18ttt". day of November, and Brass. .

1SS5I ' a t the place" of ."business -of - the Th^ following' casket corners: 21 Gimp; 666 yards No. 2301 Ivory, Hil- Cedar; 1 No- B HHC 5 f t Cedar Washington (JTA);—Justice Omaha Casket Co.: at" 1214-16 Howar* sets' No: -11' Spartan Silver Lacq.; 2 ver Gimp; 72 yards No. 0369 Color Wide; I No. D HHC 3 ft. Redwood; Felix Frankfurter refused.',to.sit .Street in Omaha,'Nebraska, there -will sets No. 5300 Dark,'Walnut and Brass; B-37; 554 yards No. 3058 Color No. 2; 1 No. D HHC 3 f t 6 In. Redwood; yards No. A522 Ivory; 288 yards 1 No. D HHC i f t 6 In. Redwood; 6 ia-on deliberations of the.Supreme be sold a t publie a'ietlon to- the high- '1 set No. 26 Roman Sun Tan; 4 sets 278 for. cash the :folio wins de- No. 36 Jap. Sliver; 3 sets No. X41 No. 290 Color 1025; 205 yards No. 2305 No 00 2 ft. 6 In. Redwood; 5 No. B Court. while it considered the est'bidderWhite; 100 yards No. 2352 Gold and 2 f t Redwoo'd': 4 No. B 2 f t 6 in. scribed -personal, property: : • Jap. Silver; 1 set No. 26 Roman But "Meln Kampf" case, v it w a a Silver Gimp; 637 yards No. 2310 Sliver Redwood; 16 No: B 3 ft. Redwood; 23 1 .Wyandot. Warrior 12 Guake Silver ler; 2 sets No. 211' Roman Butler; and Ivory Gimp;"23 No.-5 Brue, Ivory, No B 2 'ft. 6 in, Cedar; 1 • No. B learned.

Wrinkle Vault; 4 "Wyandot Chief 10 sets No. 30 Roman Silver; 1 set No. J Guage Grey with Gold Trim Vaults; 1 71 Sprayed Silver; 1 set No. 30 Shade Urey and Or^nld CapV Ornaments; 22 HHC 3 ft. Redwood; 12 No. B H H C The court declined to review, a Clark-Standard Green-Gold Vanlt.

Silver; 3 sets No. 20 Non-Tar, an- No. 39 B.ue, Ivory, Grey and Orchid 3 I t C in. Cedar: 16 No. B HHC 4 ft. lower court decision which gave The followingr casket handles: Id Silver; 4 set3 No. 20 Copper and Cop Cap Ornaments; '16 No. 29 Blue, ivory, Cedar: 11 No'. B 4 f t. 6 -In. Cedar; 6.

Houghton, Mifflin -Company, a sets. No. 6050 Art. Silver; 3 sets No-. porine; 7 sets No. 19 S.lver and Cop- Ut-ey and Orchid Cap Or-iaments.

No. B HHC »5 f t Cedar; 2 No. B. virtual monopoly of the publica- 6030 Saxon Silver; 1 set-No. 834F Sil- pertone; 1 set No. 37 Noh-Tar. and •rae luliowing tmaJl maae-up cask- HHC 5 f t Redwood; 13 No. D 4 ft. veroid; 4 sets 870 Etr. Silver Lacq.; .Spartah Butler; 2 sets No. 42 Copper Cedar; 11 No. D 4 ft. 6- in. Redwood; ets, all of wh.clv are lineu: 1 No. 00 tion of the works of Adolf Hitler SO sets No. 965FEtr. Silver I-acq.; 24 Copperine: 1 set No. 31 Non-U'ar. sizo Z ft. 6 in.; 1 No. 0020 size z ft.; 14 No. D 5 ft. Redwood; 6 No. D 5 in America. Stackpole Sons, Inc., sets No. S2301H Shd. Butler: Spartan and and B.end. Coppn; 2 sets No. 28 An- 2 No. 0020 size - ft. 0 in.; 1 No. 0020 f t Cedar; 2 No. D 3 f t 6 in. Cedar; and the Telegraph Press contested Lacq..; 90 sets No. :S2700Cl Sprayed tique' Silver. . - ' • • • size 3 ft. 6 in".; 1 No. uOZO size 4 ft.; 2 No. 7 6 f t 3 in. Round End States; No. 0U20 size 4 ft. t> in.; 1 No. 10204 No. A-34K G f t 9 In.x24 ri. Square the Hitler copyrights, contending Butler No. 2 Shdg.; S sets'No. 155S The following crucifixes: 10S No. 1 No. Sprayed Silver;6 sets N0..XI6O lQ s.ze 2 ft.: f : 6 in.; State: 1 No. A-34K 6 f t 9 In.x22 in.; that Hitler was a citizen of no Sprayed Silver; 43 sets -Ncr. 8650 B26 Spartan Silver; 1 No, 66 Saxun size 2 ft.; 1 No. luzQ country when the copyrights were Sprayed Silver; 7 sets-No. 9704B Elco Gold; 5 No. B26- Crystal and Gold- 1 No. 1020 size 3 ft.; 1 No. 1020 size 3 No. A-34K 6 f t 6 in.x22 In.; 3 No. tone; 16 No. 67"Crystal and Goldtone 3 tt.

6 in.; 1 No. 1U20 size 4 ft.; 1 C-4 6 f t 3 In.x26 in. Octagon; 1 No. obtained.

- . • • . . . , Silver; -9 Bet3 .No.- 9370 Sprayed- Pale 5 NO.019PP Wcod; 2 No. 08 Spraye. No. 1020 size 4 ft. 6 in.; 1 No. 1037 A-34 6 f t 6 in.x26 in. S"tate Cedar; Peach;'2 sets No. 5055 Elco-Silver; 3 Bronze; 2 No. OS Sprayed Silver; size 2 ft. 6 in.; 1 No. 35 riC size 4 ft; 1 No; A-34 6 f t 6 in.x26 in.; 1 -.No,-.,. sets . No. 112 Sprayed Silver a n d No. 67 Antique Silver; 4 No. 89 An 6 In.; 1 No. 1535 size 4 ft.; 1 No. 0020 A-34 6 f t 9 In.x28 in. Cedar State; 'l ' 7 l ' s e t No. 112 Sprayed Copper- tique Silver; 2 No. 89 Ven. Bronze; 2 sze 5 ft.; 1 No. 1020 size 5 ft.; 1 No. No. A-34 6 ft. 9 in.x30 In.; 7 No.ate; -Plan For Settlement; " -•Nickel;1 set .. AA-34 J ND. 7500 Pale Peach Shad- No. 275 Marble and Gold; 12 No. 27 35 h C size 5 ft.

Rome .(JTA).— Frank,';.van tone; 6 ft. 9 in.x29 in. Cedar Octagon; 1 ' J ed; 4 sjts No. 1320 Colonial Silver; 1 Gildemeester, Dutch Protestant set=. .No. 8653 Spartan Butler and Ebony and Silver; 6 No.- 230 Ony: The foHuWing made-up caskets, all No. C-4 6 f t 6 In.x28 in. Cedar OcGold; 36 No. 256 Marble and Gold of which are unlined: 1 No. 1037 size tagon; 8 No. F-l 6 ft. 3 in.x24 in.; banker who heads the -Interna- 'Nlcke.1-,-12 sets No. 1163 Russian Sil- and 2 No. 85 Gold; 3 No. 150 Trojan Gold 3 f t 6 In.; 1 No. 1037 size 4 ft.; 1 No. 6 No. F-4 HHC 6 f t 3 in. Redwood; tional Organization for Assistance ver; 3 sets No. 1265 Bronze and Cop- 2 No. 070 Sprayed Silver; 2 No. 8: 1037 size 4 ft. 6 in.; 1 No. B size 2 ft.; 5 No. 1700 0 6 fft. t 3 IIn. R d d ; 6 No Redwood; No. iser; 2 sets No.13627 Spanish Elco of Jewish. Refugees, is discussing SHver; 1 set No. 13767 Spartan Butler Venetian Brcrase; 13 No; 12 -Media SI1 1 No. B size 2 ft. 6 In'.; 1 No. B Bize 1768 6 ft. 3 in. Redwood; 5 No. 1763 3 It.; 1 No. B size 3 ft.

6 in.; 1 No. B ver; 1 No..83 Sprayed.Gold. with the Italian Government a Shaded; 3 sets No. 6214'Spartan Tu6 ft. 3 in. Redwood; 4 No. A-34 6 ft.

The following name plates: 12 No size 4 ft.; 1 No. B-Biza 4 fc. 6 in.; 1 3 in Redwood; 15 No. A-34 6 ft. 3 in. plan for establishment "of a coloay tone Silver Laeq.: 5 sets-Circle SparNo. 35 K.C size & ft.;; a No. 35 HU size Redwood; 3 No. 1762 6 ft. 3 in. Red013 Elco Silver; 9 No. 106 Antiqu* tan .

Butler . and Nickel: > 1 set Savoy of 5,000,000 Jews in Ethiopia, to i 1 N 35 5 HC HC size i 4 ff t ; wood; 6 No. B-2 HHC 6 ft. 3 in.

1 4 Spartan Butler and Nickel; 47 sets Silver; 12 No. 39 "Old Silver; 3 No. a ft. 6 in.; be financed by floating 15,000,- No. No. B hize 5 fc. " 1N f Redwood; 5 No. C-4 HHC 6 ft. 3 in.

1183- Trojan Silver;--49-sets No 231 Antique Silver; 9 No. N12 Spartan 1 No. 1037 size 5 ft."; Tne following casket interiors: 1.836 Redwood; 2 "No. 1766 HP 6 ft. 3 in.

000 worth of shares la. North-and 1153 Pol. Trojan; 1 set No. 1171 Tro Silver; 6 No. N12 Rest-in Peace Sparr tan Silver; 6 No. N12 Mother Spartar yards Figured Atilla; 2.327 yards Plain Redwood; 1 No. C-4 HP « ft. 3 in.

South Africa. .

•• jan and Nickel; 1 set. No. 1171 Elco and .Imp. Gold; 3 sets No. 5200 Ebony Silver; 12 N12 At Rest Spartan Silver; Atilla; S.ass yards ±r:ncess Twill Redwood; 2 No. 1766 LC 6 f t 3: in.

36 No. N3 At Rest Spartan Silver; Ivor}-, Sliver and Light Orange: 1,741 R e d w o o d ; 1 No. F-4 H P 6 ft. 3 and Nickel;.2 sets No.-1200 Pol. Toj. and Marble; -6 sets No. 1200 PoL No. 211 Non-Tar.; 57 No. 233 A. X. yarus' Kichtnond, Ivory, Silver and in. Redwood: 2 No. 1763 H P 6 ft. .. Fiesh; -466 yards Crystal, Ivory and 3 In. Redwood; 2 No. 670 HHC 6 f t Champ, and Marble: 5 eeta No. 1272Enamel; 12 Ivory Sacred Hearts.

The following metal caskets, all o1 Grey;- 1,443 yards ' Urocadei-o. Silver 3 in. Redwood; 1 State 6 f t 3 In. Pol. Trojan and Pol. Guijmetal; 4 sets No. 6300 Pol. Steel Gray; 2 sets No. which' are lined: 1 No. 6192 Silvei and Tan, Ivory arid Silver, No. 40; Cedar; 1 No. 7 HHC 6 ft. 3 in. Red«390 PoL Goldstone; 3 sets No. 4608 Pale Bronze; 1 No. 6162 Pol. Silver- 2U9 yards Lustre orange; 1,027 yards wood; 1 State 6 ft. 3 In. Redwood; 1 Ebony and- Nickel; 6 sets No. 460 ette: 1 No. 61S7 PoL SUverette; 1 No Rose'of-Sharon, O:ehiu, Flesh. Silver X State 6 ft. 3 in. Redwood; 1 No. •.(Continued from page 1.)]

Pol. Cobalt and Nickel; 2 sets-No. 570 M-15 Blend Coppertone; 3 No. M-l' Tan and Llgnt Orange; 820 yards 670 H P 6 ft. 3 In. Redwood; 1 No. Pol. Trojan; 3 sets No. 5700 PoL Blend Coppertone; 1 No. M-14 Silve) Camaj';- 1.91S yards iii»npr<_ss 'xvviil. A-34K H P 6 f t 3 in. Redwood; 1 No. claimed against it, the more pow- Champagne! 3 sets Zephyr '• Spanish Lustre; 2 No. 520 Silver Gunmeta Ivory. Light Orchid, Tan, Urey and Fl LC 6 f t 3 In.x24 in. Redwood; erful seem the leaders of the at- Silver: 2 sits No. 112S TrojAn. and Sealer; 2 Major Silver; 1 No. 6187 Po' Orange; 23; yards Booty Crepe Silver; I No. CC4 HHC 6 ft. 3 In.x28 In. 82 yards ' iiajestic b'ii.sh; lio yaras Redwood; 1 No. C-4 H P 6 ft. 3 in.x 1 No. 9S02 Silver; tack, the more abundant the cash Nickel; 2 feet*"No. 4300 Trojan and Coppertone; 1 set No. 570 Champagne and Chapel Coppertone; 1 No. 12310 Silver CloverleiX." Dobby Urey;. 167 yards 26 In. Redwood: 1 No. A034 HHC 6 that cosies in from people-who Nickel; Laurel i«'«6ral, urey and Fiesh: 2,u9it f t 3 In.x24 In. Cedar; 1 No. C-4 6 ft.

Copper; 6 sets No. 460S PoL CoTaalt; •1 No. 6487 Palm Go.d; 1 Unllned No yards Gotham, Ivory and Grey; 453 like to follow successful leaders. 12 sets No. 450 Spanish.Silver; 5 sets 467 Dull Oak Gasket.

In.x22 in. Redwood; 1 No, C-4 HHC •The following cloth covered cask yards Suede Crepe, ivo.-y, L.giu Or- 3 True, the nudists are only a No. 278 Pol. Trojan and Marble; 9 ange and Giey; 7o ' yaids Alpine, 6 ft. 3 In.x22 in. Redwood; 1 No. C-4 handful, but this should- he . no sets No. 278 Poi. ChaEnoagne and -ets: l ' N o . 1763 H P Silver E Crepe; tleen, Oiange and Daik band; 4,ulo HHC 6 ft. 3 in.x26 In. Redwood; 1 No. Marble; 10 sets -No. -540 Pol. Trojan •No. 1725 HHC No. 420 Silver Plush; handicap to racketeers who know- and Grey, Tan, Or- A-34 HHC 6 ft. 6 In.x24 in. Redwood; Nickel: .8 Eets No. 540 P o t Tro- No. 1762 LC Silver E Crepe; 1 No. C - ya-rds Victory, Ivory, : 1 No. F4 HP 6 f t 3 In.x24 in. Redhow to make the 15,000,000* Jews jan. Blend:.'4. sets, No.-57Q0T.PpV Tro- HHC No. .420 Silver Plush; 1 No. 176; chid, Blue, *'iesh. Orange; 35S yard3 wood; 1 F4 HHC 6 ft. 3 In.x24 In. ivory; 71 yarcs Lela aloire of the worid tremendously potent jan.and GuEiaetal;. lft se.t3.N0. 5800 LC-Silver E Crepe Mattress; 1 No aiaj_s.ic Redwood; 1 No. C-4 H P 6 ft-X-in.ac Silver, Eggsheh'; 33 yards Moreen SilPol. Trojan and Gunmetal; 1 set No, C-4 HHC No. £69 Mouse Plush Unin a world population-of two bil1937 Uneflo Imperial E!co Blue: 1 sel llned; 1 No.- 1745 HHC Silver Emb. ver; 77 y«irds No. 79 S-it,n Color No. 1 22 in. Redwood; 1 No. C-4 HHC 5 f t lion. Sometime, in moments of No. 5500 Spanish-Silver; 10 sets No. Moleskin Mattress; 1 No. 1777 H I ana.No. 2i; DO yards A»vm Silver and 6 in. Redwood; 1 No. C-4 H P 5 ft. 6 . feeling weak and futile I •' have 300X Spanish Silver; 1 ret No. 5000X Sliver Emb. Moleikln; 1 No. 1715 Ivo.-y; C9 yards Rubana Orchid and in Redwood; 1 No. 1763 LC 5 f t B in.

Light ;Grey; 05 yards Art Silk; 23 Redwood; 1 No. 1766 ,HP 5 f t 6 In. taken "heart: The anti-Semite's say Ant. Silver; 1 set No. £300 JIo. Dark HHC Silver Emb. Moiesk'n; 1 No. .176! yards Bon Rose Crepo; 1.8SU yarus Redwood; 1 No. 670 H P .6 f t 6 in.

Walnut and Brass; 2 sets No. 530 LC Silver A Crepe; 1 No. 1721 HHC I am pne of a most powerful peo- MO Gray Oak and Nickel; 1 set No. Pearl Plush; 1 No. C-4 HHC No. 31: lilton Twill; U51 yards Malta Satin; Redwood; 1 No. 652 HHC 6 f t .3 ple, race of gigantic-supensen, 5300 MO Mahogany «nd Nickel; 2 sets Stone; 1 No. 1768 1X3 Silver Emb 6S3 yards Kenwood; -353 yards Colum- in. Redwood; 1 No. 330 H P 6 f t 3 I n . , ' rulers of the world. Ah, Segal, No. 1170 Trojan and Nickel; 5 sets Moleskin; 2 - No. 1700 LC Silver •/. bia Orchid, Champagne and Fawn; 970 Redwood; 40 No. F-4 6 ft. 3 In. Red- 0 Beverly Trellis, Flesh, Silver, wood; 25 No. A-34K 6 ft. 3 in. Red-T considering all this you should No. 530 Pow. Blue, and Nickel; 3 set3 Crepe; 1 No. 1700 LC Steel' A Crepe yards No. 4392B Silver Bronze Enamel; 2 3 No. 176& LC Silver A Crepe; 1 No Ivory and Tan; 826 yards Belmont; 40 wood; 26 States 6 ft. 3 in. Redwood;^ hold your chin tip. . - . ' yards Cairo; 1,109 yards Ennls, Silver 4 Oct. 6 f t 3 In. Redwood: 17 No. 670 sets No. 4332B S'ar. Brnnss and Ant. 1763 LC Steel E Crepe; 1 No. B-2 and Ivory; 1,091 yards Clavin Ivory. 6 ft. 3 in. Round End; 10 States 6. ft.

Moreover, nudist-baiting, is. a Silver; 2' seta No. 462D Light A' HHC Silver Regent BC; 1 No. A-34 Silver, Rose Tan and Mosalle; 140 3 in. Flush: 14 States 6 f t 3 in.: 43 . 8 "sets No.- S62D Cham. HHC Steel E BC Unlined; 1 No. 670 popular cause, a3 waa observed Enamel; Enamel • and Non.-Tar.; 5 se.ts No, HP Stone E BC Unlined; 1 No. A-l: yard3 Shirr; 109 yards Crystal Velvet; No. F - l 6 ft. 3 in.: 50 No. 20 6 f t 3 V31 yards Rego; 3.400 yards Satin in.; 33 No. F - l 6 ft. 3 In. this year in our state. legislature. Si2D Enamel Tan -Shaded; 1 set No, HHC • Black Broadcloth Unlined; 1 No There a bill outlawing nudists was 3109 BUUer & Bum. Silver; 2 ssts No C-4 HHC Steel E BC UnUned: 1 No Twill. Ivory and Light Orange; 68 Also the following accounts receivyards Damar; 51 yaros Fairfax; 3,068 givea precedence ever the relief 5059.'Med... Silver, and- Non-Tar.; .29 670 H P Steel E E B. C ; 1 No. 67 yards Century Ivory, Flesh Silver and able due and owing to Omaha Casket No. X362 Roman Butler; 1 se HHC Steel Emberton B. C-Unlined Co., to wit: . . . " bill. The anti-nudist bill was car- sets No. X419 Jap. Silver; 12 • sets No. 1 No. 1S53 H P Steel Plain Doeski Light .Orange; 81 yards Carol; 129 Ahrendts Mortuary, Farnam. Nebr., yard3 Royal Crepe Kggshell, Ivory 1140.85; ried by tremendous majorities in X3S7 Roman Butler Lacq.: 30 sets No. Unlined; Paul Alberding Estate, Har1 No. 1S53 H P Steel Plai Silver; 57. yards Jlarquiss Light both houses while the relief bill S89 Roman Butler Lacq.: 24 r<*ts Doeskin Unlined; 1 No. C-4 HHC and Orange, Ivory and -\Vinetone; 27 yards vard. Nebr.. J187.50; I. T. Amack & languished and a large section of No. X3S9 ; Roman - Silver; 5 sets No. Black Broadcloth Unlined; 1 No. C-4 Imperial; 12 Cap Ornaments, Blue and Son. Red Cloud. Nebr., $256.10; A. W. Silver and Non-Tar.; 1 HHC S;eel New Colonial' Cloth; the population knew .not where X3S3.Eoman Pink; 63 Flower Cap Ornaments, "Wild Anderson, Stanton, Iowa, 5236.05: C. No. 3p3 Roman Butler; 6 seta No. Couch: 1 No. A-ll HHC No R o s e , Rosebuds, Rosewreath; 119 A. Baker. Holdrege, Nebr., $1,491.19; the nest meal was coining -from. X393 Roman Silver; 5 sets-No. X384 Eternity Bangs & Lee, Hartington, Nebr., 206 Silver P>lush Unlined. 6 ft. 3 in Jap. Silver; 60 sets No. X411 Spar. x24 In.; 1 No. 1752 HHC No. 420 Blu< Flowers, Large Wreaths, Spray, Small. J502 51; Bassett \Hdwe. and Supply So the case against the Eiidis-ts Cobult and Silver;' 132 sets No. X401Silver; 1 No. 1S20 HHC No. 420 Silvei Wreaths, Rosebuds; SO yards Gimp Co.. Bassett, Nebr., J350.10; Baumert : Grey a n d " Orchid; 46 yards Net, & Bognar, Howells, Neb., J33.95; l l c la complete and ready for t i e Roman Butler-Lacq.; 14 sets No. 131 Piush; ,1 No.. 1766 H P Silver Emb hand3 of racketeers who suddenly Roman'-Silver:'19'-sets No. 229 Shd Moleskin; 1. No. 175S HHC Silvei Honeysuckle and Orchid; 242 yards Connaha-Alberding-Bauman. G r a n d Pink, Grey* White, Tan, Or- Island. Nebr., $36.00; Becker Furniare distressed to find anti-Semi- Ers. -Silver"; J - sets- *T6. 121 Roman Broadclay; 1 No. 1714 HHC No. 261 Braid,.

Brass Tone;- 9. sets Ne. 121 Roman Steel P.usli; 1 No.-1725-HHO-No.-42- chid and Gold; 3,503 yaids Fringe, ture Store, Hornlck, Iowa,, $6.00; Bentism not selling as -well as it did. Silver; Ivory, Silver, FleEh, Orange, Orchid, 41 sets No. 121 Roman Silver Plush; 1 Na. 175S HHC No. 31 Pink, Rose Tan and. Champagne; 204 son & Percon, Central City, Nebr:, (Copyright, 1939, by Seven Arts 2 sets No. 3000'Shd. Silver; 4 sets No Silver Marie Antoinette; 1 No. 1S-5D HHCyards Tassells Ivory T-wlsl; 1 set Tail- $4 07: Chas. A. Berberlck Estate, Feature •Syndicate)- • • 4400 Spray Silver Pdw.':-BJue Ehd.:' 4 Cedar. Webster; 1 No. 1879 HHC Steel Spaldlng. Nebr., $36.00; P. F. Boyeris, ored casket interior set No.: 69-95; 2 Plalnvlew; sets No. 4400 Conperton,e; 1 set,No. Broadcloth;. 1 No. .1827 StraUqrd; Nebr., $2.50; H. G. Brauer, SIS-t Ncm-Tar. and Blead Cop.'; 3 sets N"o. 1850- Silver Racketta;- 1 Noi 186 Tailored casket Interior sets,' No. Polk, Nebr., $2.00; W. E. Brooks, ElNo. 3700 Non-Tar .& Sp. Butler; 3 sets Bronze Landor;' 1 No. 1899 -Platinum 66-95; 2 Tailored casket interior sets, gin, Nebr.. $4.04; Carey Funeral No. 2033 Non-Tar, and Silver "Wrih-: Pompien; 1 No. 1866 Platinum, Lan No.-21539-440; 2 Tailored casket In- Home; Council Bluffs, Iowa, $223.56; kle; 2 sets ; No. 2033 Cop", and Cop- dor; 1 No. 1730 Rose Stanley; 1 No terior sets, No. 438-75; 2, Tailored Casey & Tlmm,. Auburn, Neb., $20.00; parine; 2 sets No.'2300 Ovat Sprayed 1724 Cedar-Roma Velour; 1 No. 170i casket Interior sets, No. 981; 21 Ornal- T. • C. Chrlstenscn, St. Paul, Nebr., SKver; E0-sets No. 2100 Sprayed Sil- Cedar Pelharn; 1 No; 1755 Cedar Al ments. No. 552,' Orchid; 6 Ornaments, $115.07; Roy B. Coe, David ..City, ver; .-'I set No.-2809"Antique Silver; 12 den; 1 No. 1747 Platinum Plymouth No. 553,'Whiter 23 Ornaments, No. Nebr. $10.00; Colorado Casket Co., sets Nd. 4500 Oval Sprayed. - Silver; 1 No. 1727 Slate W a v e r l y r l'No. 173: 37R, Orchid. Grey and- White; "67 Denver, Colo.. JV52.61; CiiUer Funeral , Ornaments, .No. 360, Grey, White, Or4 sets Noj 4500 Blended Sprayed Cop- Amythyst Toronto.

Council Bluffs, Iowa. $2,183.65^_H •chld, Blue and Pink; 93 Tassels, No. Home, per; S, sets No. 5300 Blended;Copper; D o w & Clark, Elwood, Nebr., $35.75; j "324, Flesh, Champagne, Orchid, Ivory.

2 sets No. 5300-C Copper'aiid^ ChamJohnson & Lawson, Omaha, Nebr., ' 338 yards' No. 420 Platinum Plush pagne; S sets No. 1600 Shaded SHver; SO yard3 No. 420 Mouse P.ush; 57 Silver; 136 Tassells, No. 20$, Orange; $1,232.40; R. Emerson, Lexington, 12 sets No. 1433 Oval Spartan Silver; j-ards No. 420 Steel Piush;- 52 yards 299 Rosettes, No. 71, Wh5£e. = Silver, Nebr., $35.00: Eustls Jlerc. Co.. Eusand Tan; 82 Rosettes, No. tls, Nebr., $30.19; T." J . Finn & Son. Gottlieb Storz, president •-cf 50 sets No.' 5500 Sprayed Silvex" Lacq.; Rorain " Veloui- Platinum; 191 yards Orchid, sets No. 4400 Sprayed SilverJ 1 set No. 275 Doric Velour; 56 yards Roma 150^., Blue- and Flesh; 185' Rosettes, Greeley.' Neb., $109.10; Gass . Funeral Store Brewing Co., died at: his 17 No. 150% Small Pink; 75 yards' Rib- Home, Columbus, Nebr., $233.25; John No.. -4200 Copper. &. Copperlne; 4 seta Velcur Steel;'53 yards Roma Velaur horsa In Omaha Tuesday noraiag No. 3S88F Oval NomrTar., and Steel -Wlnlone; 104 yard3 No. 420 Blue Sil- bon, %-in.. Blue and Pink; 207 yards A. Gentleman. Omaha, Nebr., $867.16; Jacquard Satin Ivory; 189 yards Pyraat the aga of 87. Mr. Stors' .death Grey; 1 set No. 5300 Sprayed Silver ver; 49 yards Steel Jaspsr; 18 yards mid Silver; 245 yardB Riveria, Ivory, Geo. E. Hamilton, Orchard, Nebr., Lacq.; 2 sets No. 5353 Non-Tar, and Regent Lt, Grey; 54 yards Black $821.20; R. B. Hanks, Wausa, Nebr., C3S3 suddenly. Ka had been la cs- Spar. Butler Lacq.; 2-sets No. SSS Broadcloth; 9 yards Steel Emberton Rosetan, Grey; 106 yards' Plaza, Sil- $236.18; Floyd Hardy, Missouri Valley, Nickel and GoldV 12. sets No. X30 10 yards dark Oxford: 42 yards Co- ver and Ivory; E2 yards Congress Iowa, $297.20; D. R. Harvey/Lyons, Purity and Pink; 3 sets No. X30 Pur- lonial B C; 466 yards Silver A Crepe Crepe Silver; 62 yards Velvet Frappe Iowa, $14.75; Havel & Houser. Wllity and Blue;-S9 sets No. XIOO Pearl. 346- yards Silver E Creps; 94 yard! Light Orange and Pearl; 54 yard3 ber. Nebr., $130.00; Heafey & Heafey, Pink, and ©lue;:7 sets "No. 450 Purity Steel E Crepe; 10 yards Potomac Falrfleld - Rose Cedar and Horizon Omaha, Nebr., $1,633.34; Heafey •&: and Pink; 17 sets No. 450 Purity and Champagne: 13 yards Russet Rovell Blue; 21 yards Viceroy Russet and Heafey. South Omaha. Nebr.. $14.70; Blue;" 1 set No. X27P Pearl. Pink, and 12 .yards Black A. Crops; 7- yards Orchid; 46 yards Dovel Leaf Rust and P. It. Heft Oakland, Iowa, $33.50; R. BJue; 2 sets No. 98 Soarf<n Tutone Black E Crepe; \ 6 yards Silver Bam- Silver: 1»,4 yards Glacier; 33 yards A. HHliard. Corning, Iowa, $6.48: Silver Lacq.; 2 sets No. 29 Spartan boo; 335 yards V/hite Lambskin; .50 New Way Dovel, Cream Beige and Hiscox Funeral Home, Wayne, Nebr., .

Steel Grey and Nickel; 2 sets No.-137 yards Steel Emb. Mole; 289 yards Sil- Ivory. $411.90; Hoffmann Mortuary. Omaha.

Spartan Butler Shaded; 3 sets No. 188 ver Emb. Mole; 53 yards No. 206 Nebr., $106.00; E. E. Hopping, Beaver Spanish Elco Silver; 3 seta No. 5300 Moss Rose Plush; 391 yards White City, Nebr., $142.00; Horton Funeral Grey Oak and Nickel; 3-sets No. 5300 Lambskin; 269 yards P»ain Steel Mole Plattsmouth, Nebr., $619.44: F. The following casket interors: 1 Vee Home.

Mahogany and. Nickel; .7 sets"No.l2"2 117 yards Plain Silver Mole; 50 yards Ivory G. Hutchins, Frankln, Nebr., $90.00; Victory; 1 Vee Ivory Richmond; H. PoL Trojan and PoL-GunJnetaV; 3 sets Billmore; 275 yards Light Blue Steel; 1 Vee L. Hunt, Nebr., $802.91; Ivory Belvidere; 1 Vee Ivory Iowa Coffin Palisade; No. 1210 PoL Trojan and Onyx Mar- 24 yards No. 269 Slate; 32 yards No. Brocadero; Co., Dubiique, Iowa, 1 Vee Ivory Empress; 1 $110.13; Johnston-Salanitro, ble: 6 sets No. 1210 Pol. Champagne 420 Blue Silver; 264 yards No. 269 Vee Grey-Victory; .Omaha, 2 Vee Grey Rich- Nebr., $1,439.38; C. E. Johnston. and • Marble; 4 sets No-' 5200 Ebony Platinum Plush; 35 yards No. 269 mond; 1 Vee Grey Rose Wauof Sharon; 1 Ueta, Nebr., $803.81; Johnson Funeral and Nickel;-2 sets No. 18-Trojan and Steel Plush;. 29 yards Silver Broad- Vee Brocadero; 1 W Ivory Vic- Home, Hamburg, Iowa, $282i50: Ken- y elay; 62 y a r d s . Pink Lambskin: 42 tory; Grey 1 -W Grey Victory; 2 W Light nedy Funeral Home, St.'Edwards, yards Cedar Esses; 44 yards Coral Orange.

1 New WP Cream Nebr.. $7.00; Frank Kolouch, Omaha.

Manvell; 20 yards .Lavender and Sil- Victory; Victory; New WP Cream Beverly Nebr., $4,737.64;. Frank Kovanda, Taver Seminole; 951 yaxd3 Pattern" No. Trellis; 11New W P Pink Majestic; 1 ble Rock, IRVIN C. LEVIN Nebr., $739.95; E . J. La-.

43; 16 yards Plain Silver Mole; 19 WP Cream Princess; 1 New WP Borde.

Gretna, Nebr., $70.00; Langenyards Plain Steel Mole; 15-yards Cor- New 4S3 Brands Is Thaitar ' Light Orange Richmond; 1 New W P feld Brothers, Earling. Iowa, $966.86;. ona Cedars 70 yards Rose Silver Bre-. Grey Richmond;-1 New... WP Grey NOTJCE OF ADMINISTRATION: ,ton; 48' yards Arcola Platinum;, 29 Brothers, Hastings, Nebrr, Princess;-1 New \VP Victory; 1 Old Lvngston $938.71; Luhrs • Funeral Home, Imyards' Breton Platinum; 8 yards Toup'e Ivory Richmond; 1 Old W P Grey perial, Nebr., $28.50; Ia -the : County ' Court of Douslas Corona/do; -70 yards'-No.> 211 -Steel' WP. Mansfield FuVictory; 1 Old" WP Pink Lustre; X neral County,.- Nebraska: i . •' -• Home, Hamburg.

Iowa, $B2.00; Plush; 34 yards Horizon Blue Selvin CloverleafIvory Centuary; 1 Clover- Marcy Funeral Home, Ashland. .In .the Matter of • the . Estate of 15 yards Stratford Cambridge Grey leaf Ivory (Richmond; Nebr., 1 Cloverleaf Grey Grady Johnson, Deceased; . . ' $34;10:' Mattes Furniture Co., 36 yards No. 269 "Orchid Plush; 14 Richmond; 1 Cloverleaf Grey Iowa, $23.00; F. H. McFadden,Odebolt.

All persons interested la saia- estate yards Cedar Alden; ;No. 206 Pearl Ivory Audu1"' Cloverleaf Grey' Rayon bon. Iowa, $24.00; Metz Mortuary,' are^hefeby notified t h a t a petition has Plush; 22 yards S 11 v e r Jflden; -8: Centuary;' Satin-.-1 T3454 Grey Cairo; 2 No. C44O York, been filed !n: said Court alleging that yards Roma Velour Platinum; 25 Flesli $7.00; Meyers-Vodra FuRayon'Twill; 1 Ivorj'Luster; 1 neral Nebr., said .'deceased died- leaving- no last yards Steel Selvin; 47. yards Platinum Home, Aurora.. Nebr.. $39.75; 1 No. CL Grey Lust- Mincks will, and praying for administration Landor; 113 yards No. 275 White Jvory'Richmond; Funeral H o m e , Beatrice, er; 1 No.-< CL Grey Pyramid; 1 Vee Nebr.,' $417.63; upon- his estate, and that a. hearins Plush; 139 yards No. 311 • Marie An- Ivory Ray J. Smith, West Chapel; 1 No. 1710 Ivory Dobby; Point, Nebr., $14:16; will-be had on said . petition before E. T. Beushautoinette Plush; 197 yards No. 269 Sun3 No. 1711 Grey Princess; 3 No. m i sen. Loup City, Nebr., saJ4 court on the 4th day-of Novem- tan.Plush; 81 yards No. 206 Moss Rose Ivory n.a T *;-~* !-o"»«% m.— X ' h ^ - * * > » - - , »J,^™ a $12.75; J. H; 2 No. 1712 Grey Rich- O^Callaghan Jr., Fullerton. ter, 1233, and that if .they.fall to ap- P?ttEh; 84 yards No. - 206 Tea Rose mond: Princess; Nebr..

1 Nb; 1716 Ivory Princess: 1 $26.00; Ohde Funeral Home, Manning. ins.each £ay at his cZZizs, rzhzzs pear a t said 'Court on- the- said" 4th Plush; '79 yards No. 206 Bisque; 13 No. 716 Ivory Beverly Trellis; 1 No. Iowa, $308.70; Olerlch Company, Lake dqty ef • November. .,1839,'a t S: o'clock yards No. 206 Peach Plush; 34 yards &3 -WS3 aotiva is. tho maEagszsest 1 No. 1716 Grey A. • St. • to .contest said • petition, ' t&e Iowa, $80.00;-Olesen Mortuary, of Roses Plush; 30 yards Cedar 1716'Ivory1 Victory; No.-1717-Ivory Camay; 1 View, •ef'evsry braaci-ef tha: fccslaess. Court .-may'grant: tha same- and.~graht- Ashes Nebr., $1,837.64; J. L. Aurora; 13 yards No. 206 Baby Blue Princess; No. 17S4.-Grey Richmond; No. 1T25Gothenburg.

Olson, Nebr., $88.75 Benj.

Mr. .Stors -w&s 3mowa thrsash- admintatration of - said estate -to Plash; 12 yards No. 206 Cream Plush; Ivory Richmond; 3 No. 21725 Grey Person.StromsburfT, Johnsonor soma other-suit- 71 yards No. 305 • Black Plush; 139 Richmond; 1 No. 1725 Light Orange Genoa, Nebr., $15.00; C. W. oat the sjld-Trest, not only throsgh PaaZIne able person; and pr.ocee.d- to a settle- yards. No. 269 Fawn Plush; 72-yards Richmond: 2 No. 1726 Grey Richmond; Peters, Millard,' Nebr;, $321100; F . J. Ha Sus!aes3 a2tivitle3.-bnt-.also as ment . thereof.- ' • •-• 1 • • : . « No. 206 Rose Bloom Plush; 20 yards 1 No. 1734. Ivory Victory; 1 No. 1758Potter, Neola. Iowa, $732.37; E . - D . . ,BSTCS CRA-WyORD. •: Ivanhoe Dove: 13 yards Sea Foam Ivory LUStre;" 2 No. .1758 Ivory Vic- Resseguie, Madison, Nebr.r- $92.00; a booster of air mid-west agrieil- •;;.

10-13-23-3t; : , County .Judge.

Stanley; 28 yards White Persia; 16 tory; 2' No. 1775 Grey Richmond; 4 Nuckolls Mortuary. Falrbury. Nebr., ttire and industry. He waa caa'of L. Reick, Walnut, Iowa," yards Orchid Largdon; 18 yards No. Ivory Richmond; 2 No. 1745 $185.25;E.W. tha business pioneers himself, hayE. Sandos, Verdigre, Nebr..

Bronze Langdon: 23 yards Platinum Grey1745 Richmond; 1 No. 1743 Ivory $75.00; $2,697.98: Shull & Son, Rlverton, Iowa.

Langdon; 43 yards Lincoln Wisteria: ing coma to Omaha ia iS7S to Princess; 1 No. 1740 Grey Vee Rose of $22.00; Sievert Funeral Charter 26 yards Cedar Trellis; 20 yards Rose Sharon;'2 No. 1869 G r e y ' W P Pyra- Oak, Iowa, $330.37: S t Home, start his- owa. brewery.

Magda r Cedar Velva Poppy; 11 yards Carlton 3 No.. 1741- Ivory Richmond; 2 lene's Church, Omaha, Mary Nebr., $3.50; Cedar and Black; 37 yards "French mid; Sir. Stora -wa3 born ia.:Bea-.

No. 1741 Grey Richmond; 1 No. 1741Staskiewlcz Brothers. Omaha, Nebr., Rose Toronto; 26 yards Silver Reflec- Grey 2 No. 1815 Grey Rich- $2,386.50; Stevenson Merc. Co., College "aiasen-asi-Necaar,1 Gerisaay,1 Jaation; 11 yards Platinum Jewettfe; 22 mond;Princess; I N o . 181E Grey Richmond; 1 uary-.21, IS52.. Ha was the third . :(JTA.)—-A---2.0 ; p?r yards Velva Poppy Mahogany; 26 1819 Grey Lustre; 1 No. 1820 Grey Springs, Iowa. $918.16: F. J. Strain-, yoaagest c£ a 'family, of -10' chil- cent levy hajsosed- on the fortuaes yards Platinum Toronto; 19 yards Richmond; 1 No. 1S20 Lt. • Orange Shelby, Nebr., $6.00; H. E. Swanson, Omaha, Nebr., $95.00; E. F. Tonslng, Arcadia; 21 yards Nichol Lin1 No. 1821 Ivory Richmond; Syracuse. dren. At-the age of 14, after tea of Jews-last Noveiaber, in reprisal Bisque Nebr.. $31.25; Truhlsen \ coln; 7 •• yards- Platinum Whorl; 14 Majestic: 1821 Grey Richmond;-1 No. 1822Brothers, death of his parents, Mr. Stcrz ea- for. £1^9 sssassinatjoii-of a Nazt'dip- yards Cedar ..Webster; 7 yards Mole 1,t.No. Herman. Nebr., $56.75: ValOrangs Victory; 1 No. 1S23 Ivory entine Furniture Co.. Valentine. Nebr., Poppy Polychrome: 12 yards Piatinum tsred the brewlag trade. lomat...was raised to 2.5 per cent Twill; 4-No. 1835 Ivory RichG. A. Vaolland, Hastings, Chromium Plymouth: 11 yards French Rayon mond; 2 No. 1835 Grey Richmond; 1 $400.00; In 1S72 he came to America.- ia order- that'-ilie'-"total .-'line"; as- Rose Stanley; • 13 • yards Roseblooiri No. Nebr., $174.00; Wells Concrete Vault 1835 Lt. Orange Richmond; 2 No. After two years ia New.TorS sad sessed on- ijew's'should Teach' the Trellis;".13- yards Steel Aurora; 23 1844 Ivory Richmond: 1 No. 1861 Ivory Co.. Omaha. Nebr., $39.60; G. . E. : W e m p i e.

Palmyra, .

Nebr.. $221.35: Cedar; Pelham; 20 yards Plat1 No. 1SS2 Ivory Centuary; 1 Wheeler & Company, Grlswold, two year3 ia St.' Loai3 he caiaa to required 1,000,000,000 "ma r k s yards Iowa. iaum PompeSan: IS yards Pink Web- Victory; {1400,000,000 ),?t!ie United -'Press' No. 1884' Ivory Richmond; 1 No. 1SS4 $610.00; Wheeler & McKay, Grlswold, Osaha. Hi3 brewery ' there has ster; 22 yard3 Slate Pelham; 36 yards repprted.-.from-Berlin. •"'.. ,'.:'. • , : ' . ; Goldtone Belgrade; 30 yards Silver Grey Richmond ; 1 No. 1SS4 Ivor.y..VIc- Iowa, $720.05: A. Whitney. Craig. been ia coatiauous operation evsr tory; 2 No. 1S50 Ivory Richmond: 1 Nebr.. $104.00; WHdberger Furnituro • Tli'a -extra B' per ceat is payable Arcadia; 21 yards Steer Dorset; 21 NWP Majestic OverelS3;. 1 NVVP "s'ace.

• "" - , November : r5.'.;- Count ^Lutz- Scb-- yards BJue'Lorranie; 23 yards Kichol Richmond Oversize; 2 No. 1035 3 • ft. Store, Sidney. Iowa. $40.60: wnEonHis b'Js:aes3 was feis.' greatest w?rin".Ton' Kroslgk," Nasi,.fSnai?ce Ivanhoe: 17 yards Cedar Berkeley; 9 Ivory; 1 No. 1025 4 ft. Ivory:" 2- No. ville Furniture Co., Wilsonville, Nebr., yards Nassau Wintone; 20 yards Ben- 035 4 f t 6 in. Ivory; 1 No. 1035 5 ft. $16.00; The Wlltse Ssrvice, Wausn, pleasure and he refused to retire. jatnister,. impdsed"ths additional gal Nebr., $37.50: W. L. Teaman, Logan, Mole; 35 yards Toronto Amethyst: At 57- he was !:eea .and alert, l e v y ' b y ; d e c r e e . •••' •'••'•' ;- ''-•.:''-" . i ' - ' 18% srosa Nitre Braid; 6 lbs. No. ;14 vory; 1 .No. 35 3 ft. Ivory; 1 No. 35.Iowa. $4,594.10. , .• .. . ,; i ft.

Ivory: 1 No. 35 4 ft.

6 In. Ivory: Blue" Tacks: 8 lbs. No. 16 Blue Tacks; 1 No. So 5 ft. Ivory; 1 No. 35 3 f t 6 spending each day-.st.hjs offiffe, 75 lbs.

Kopac; 1 lb.

G:ue; 2 bolts Cot1 No: 35 4 ft. Pink: 1 No. The sale of said property will tnkP Hi3 eaplcyses reraember b t a for ton; 225 No. C749 Hinse Panel Holder; In. Pirik; CL 2 ft. 6 in. Ivory: 1 Ko. 1335 place under and by virtue of a chattel bis masr gifts, aad kindly-treat12 boxes Silk Head Tacks;" 61S No. 1335 CL-3 ft.

Ivory;.1 No. 1335 CL.3 ft.-6mortgasre given by Omahn Casket Co. C558,metal.holders; 2S2 gross Screws; in. Ivory; 1 No. 1335 toisnt, • • ' ' • • •CL 4 ft.. Pink; ,1 to IjoUis A. Simones; saia; tnoris^ee • 187, C322 Fasteners; -237 No. . CSdO No. i3S5 CL, 3 ft. 6 In. Pink; .1 No. \vas made oh the H t h d a y of January.

• -ilaa'T-rsid-west charitable instiFasteners;. 1S4 No. C991 KFa'stenersr 11)20 2 ft. Ivory: 2 No. 1020 2 ft. 6 In.1939, and was filed in the office of £03 No. K6912.Steel Sheets; 300 State Ivory: 2 No. 1020 3-ff. Ivory: tutions .will mourn the passing of-3 No. the County Clerk of Douglas County, ; - , . . • .

• •• • : -.Jerusalem (JTA.);.••—-' .Gradual B a s s . " 1020 3 ft.

6 In. Ivory; 1 No. 1020 on the 30th day of January.

Mr. Stcrz. la 2sis quiet-.way Us. ::-.The following Birdies: 7-fir.-'No.-, 1- vory. 2 No. 1020 4 ft. 6 In. Ivory.4 ft. Nebraska, ditaiQution'..'o{ -u-'a e ia p i o y.aidat 1939. This sale is to foreclose said had been, thalr'fiaanoial benelastcr C2S3 Sifver, Orchid and Champagne; mortgage In the amount of $7,300:75; for .cany years. ' A saaa .of- great among- Jews ia'-Palestine-'-Bras -xe- 13ii-'dz.- No.' 1-0233" Flesh and White; The foIloTS-ing casket shells: 5 No. together with Interest at the rate ot pcrted '..hare.. -Th&)'• total .-sutaber 1 5 . d z . N o . 50 Ivory; 8 dz.-No. 150.

6 per cent per annum from the date kindness and' great heart fca was' 0020 2 ft.

Cedar; 4 No. 0020 2 ft.

6 in. presently -.uagaployed'-is "stated to Ivory; 4S dz. No. 93r,Steel and Ivory: said mortgage and additional costd said" to hava E3ve? laraed- &zs- fee. sot" more than. :lS 00&.. - The 3%'ds. No. lop Steel:"40.dz. No. 1003C Redwood; 1 No. 0020 Cedar 2 ft 6 in.; of Incurred in connection with thla fores 3 No. 0020 3 ft.: 2 No. 0020 3 ft.

6 in. seedy psrsas atsrsy -<i7iibnm.%&?..':. rt'usiljer Escdiss • public assistance, Stiver "and • Ivory;-: 3% -ds. No. 1006 Cedar; 2 No. 0020 4 ft-.Cedar; 3 No. closure. The said mortgagor has deIvory; 6% dz. No. 1009 Silver. LlRht 0020 4 tt. C in. Cedar: 2 No. 0020 Cedar faulted in the payment at said mort: A 138 £acrs fcjrswing fe'u.'Sc^ss^ w i l l bowever;--- in' sttll •-conitsafatlveiy Oransa and Champagne; 6 dz., No. t ; 1 No.'D-3. ft.-Redwood; 2 No. D gaso sum and no suit or other pro236P Ivory and Silver; IS da. No. 1043 fft. larga..'-.'estimated atrgoiooO;' eonttsua -6 in. Redwood; 1 No. D 3 ft. ceeding a t law has bsen Instituted to and Grey; SU• dz. No. 1Q23 Ivory Redwood; , '..Industrial.-' aotivHIes" "haye-' re- Ivory 1 No. D 4 ft. Cedar; 1 No. recover said debt or any part thereof.

Grey; 1 dz. No. S49 Ivory; 24% dz. 4 ft. S in. : LOUIS A. SIHONES, Redwood: 2 No. 4 2 ft. G sti'Sae.a rtJiraughoat:. the, .cousstry. No. 1S37 Silver, Champagne a n d > llortgagce.'

5 ft. Cedar; 1 Soms fsctories are'reported v^ork- Fleah; 12 d l . No. 1S53 Ivory; 20 At. x\. 'Jledwood; I No. D ?

By -Webb..Beber, Klutsnicli & Kelldy,'_!

Vo. B 2 ft.

Redwood; 2 No., B 3 ft.

6 No. 117 White; 1 ds.

No. 1S37 Orchid; iEg on 24--isG'ar. shitta; '.

Tlipre • is His Attorneys. ' T n. Redwood: 1 No. B 3 ft. Cedar; 1 number Q£ j ears.

BO - - l a o S - b l ' V i i ' Co. B 3 ft. e in. Cedar; 1 No. B 4 ft. 110-27-39—3 T.

Nazis.'"Increase

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THE JEWISH PRESS—FRIDAY, OCTOBER, 57, 1939 Handball The " J " pre-qeasoa doubles handball tournament is now under way. Tie follawiag ia a list el tha pairlaga ia hath classes: la Glass A, J. Adier, M. Turner Sot a bye; Sam aad JacS Baa Ta. • W. li. P e t Xatsmaa, • W. Ssnlti; Riekes, q C. mskhsiQS.il 7 .611 KlsSards vs. I. Soggy, Siesel; Empire Cleaners ..11 t .311 Coraaaaa, Tapper vs. Burroughs, Smith Motors 11 7 .311 Pollack; Sisal, Soriaaki, bye; State Coal ai Gas.. . i d 3 .553 GslJwara, Dr. Faiar TS. Geller, Tvettaka 3 10 -444 H. Weiaer; L. Herman, Rcssea vs. KfcitznieS, Fellorsaa; Yalfe, Pioneer Vniiorm . . 7 11 Schrlabmaa. bye. * Bhrier Paint & Glass 7 11 Tliosa vfb.6 have survived tie Wardrobe 1 H first round ia the games played so far ara Yalta aad Sciriebmas, RECCSDS lar aad Turner, Sigal a a d High Game — P. Steia&erjj, Soriaaky. ,20*t Wardpobea, 912. la Class- 3 tia pairings are a3 * Higb Series — Waits, follows: Abram3, D. Boggy V3.

Empires, 2,450.

Sp_ei3ai, Freedmaa; H. B. Cohen, William Gradiaaky vs. Httrwitz, ' . •; TOP "TEN AVSSAG1S3 D. Saiaa; Sialaick, Kutlar vs. J. Feldmw, 1S3; F. g f Lagoian, Irv Cohan; SesMn, No170} G. Shapiro, 119; %V*tts, t a i Y3. Sciapiro, WolSc; Kats&ee, ITOi Platfc, 186; 5*. Xatsouui, Goldstein got a bys; J. Spsteia, KM; S. Colin, 233; 32aj*3, itfl; S. Epstsia vs. Gar&er, laaacsoa; Morgan, 1SJ>; Pill, 13?.

Beraataia, Sersaaa va. Matches.

Baraaa, Tratiak vs. Kurs. Saks.

Leadership in tHa league Ue- Thi3 first round ia Claa3 3 so tar cama a three-way seramMa altar ieavea Abrama aad P. last Taeasla^'s frays, Katskee aad G6M3teia.

Cleaners losias two, wiile the CUqaot Club Sskimos aad. Smith Volleyball Motors both waa two, to sllmb on Bota ot tae 2. C. C. volleyball top from inaeoail pesaitiea. played last Waitsasday p t y nite iSnriar Paiata lost all tiree to at tia Ce^tar. Tia ' mea played State Coals, tie former therefty tie Beasoa team, aad tie women dropping to tie cellar aad t i a played tia Norta Ceatar team. latter taking »acoad place. Tretiaka took two far third spot, and.

Wardrobes aad Pioaeer Uaifonn remain on t i a bottom, with Shrier Paints replacing TretlaJsa.

WORKERS READY FOR NUAL GHEST DRIVE (Continued frojs page 1.)

Graeta, Mrs. Iieoa Fellmaa, Sirs.

Boa Theodore, Mrs. I. H. Weiaer, Mrs. Daa' Fisher.

• Seetloa 4 Mrs. Harry Trastia, m a j o r : Mrs. Artha'r Coaa, assistaat major.

Mrs. Leon Weiss, captaia; Mrs. u. L. Wertaeimer, Mrs. F r e d Srodiey, Mrs. Harry Malashoek, Mrs. Joseph Freeaiaa, Mrs. Saa. Zlotky.

Mrs. Heary Beteoat, captaia; trs. Phillip Hoseablatt, Mrs. Saia oster, Mrs. Meyer Eeber, Mrs. Harry A. Cohea, Mrs. Mose Silversiaa.

Mrs. Mas Coia. captaia; Mrs. Rayraoad Silbar. Mrs. Sa.m Rallel, MM. J. M. Ermaa. Mrs. J a c k Bramsoa, Mrs. J. "Wrigit.

Mrs. Jacob Blaak, captaia; Mrs. David Mana, Mrs. Lou Sogolow, Mrs. Join Faier, Mrs. Cy Silver.

Mrs. Ernest Meyers, M r s . X. bramson.

The bowling waa gsaerally very mild aad uninteresting, witi only two 200 individual gaaies, tiree 500 individual sarlea aad ioar 300 (Continued from pass 1.) team games. Averages dropped a few pins among most of - tae faada from private organization aad iadividuala in tia United league leaders.

States. Taa lands are now available, bat the aajaea of tha coa' State Coal'3 tireo-gama trSSmtors ware -withheld. Engiwas tie standout of tia health esperta and Dimmled by Sam Katsmaa'3 513 aeries, aeers, are already prccesdlas to tha •while cousia PM1 waa dog of taa ers team wlta 417. Baak waa aeeoad two territories to prejsara for tha 'witli 488. Higa game waa a aorry reception of taa first refugees.

Negotiations will also ' be be.788, including a 3l2-gia aandieaj?. gaa isasie&iatgly regarding setia ether laads, tha eotaThe Sarler Paiata iad tarea tlementagreed.

Why® the aanies 300 Beriea to hold it dowa, wita mittae tiasa csaatries waera colonists Captain Leo Weita'3 430 topplas of be aceested wera aot aathe team's attampt. Tia aaly_23i) woUki game of tae iaatci wan Sam Sats- aoaacsd, it ia iaowa that

Miss Blanche Ziraaan, captain;.

Mrs. 'Ben' J. Friedman, Mrs. J. J. Greenberg, Mrs. David Greenberg, Mrs. David Coin, Mrs. J. M. Malasnock, Mr3. William Boasberg.

Mrs. Irvin C. Levia, major, aad Mrs. Julius Steia, assistant.

Mrs. Leoa Meadelsoa, captain; Mrs. I. H. Steia, Mrs. D a v i d Finkel, Mrs. David 3 . Conn,- Mrs. Sam J. Brown, Mr3. Leon Dizon.

Mrs. David Stein, captaia; Mrs. Sam Steinberg, Mrs. R. M. Caaar, Mrs. Jack Kaufman, Mrs. Lazier Kavicb, Mrs. Dave Bernsteia.

Mrs. Peter Greenberg, captain; Mrs. David Platt, Mrs. Jack Razalek, Mrs. William Kalman, Mrs. Joe Lagman, Mrs. Max Platt Mrs. Louis Albert, captain; Mrs. Meyer Stera, Mrs. Sam Stern, Mrs. I. Abramsoa, Mrs. Aaron Rips, Mrs. Leoa Abramson, Mrs. George Sherman.

Mrs. Reuben Bordy, captain; Mrs. I. ChernSss, Mrs. Karl Leeser, Mrs. Harry Lowensteia, Mrs. Bertha Ellis aad Mrs. I. Fiedler.

Men Workers Alfred S. Mayer is major of the men's division. Assisting him are tae following: Joe Greenberg, captain; David

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Wasiiagtoa (JTA)—The Ger saaa Smbaasy iaa aads repreaeatiitions to tha Stats dspart meat asaiast t*sa sbawias of Clasr Bostia'3 n e * play, "Margia for Srror," aow at t i a National taeaier. Tie production "is a serious reflection en tie Gerzsaa foreign service," declared 51?.

Herbert voa Streiapel, first secretary of -the Gersjaa Embaasy.

T i Stats S t t ddapartsaat

platas takJas no actisn g tha play. Oaee asairs—a3 it aa; iiaae aa several oeeaaSoas — th< dapartsasat ia espsctsd to poto out to tia Embassy taat t a a Amarieaa priaeiple ot free speee saaies saci csasorshSp iapossibl Taa pl$f, w'afeh briatles with aat Naai thrusts, haa Its loeala ia ta Garasaa consulate ,!a Sfew York, aai a Jewiai jjoliceiaia o e i a i a siarha t STlnkalstela ia portrayed la th.i ' t ^ s j role.

Maay business aad pprofassioaal Many u mea ax® aaw "workias evst ually .and ia elassea. Tie classes meet metj fiaj at 13 o'clock w}tS C a s p Ia Hollaasj badmintea oa Tiias-Jay aad Tau?a» day, and TOUay&aXl S3 Ksaday aad Arasterdam (JTA) — A Wedaesday. for 3,030 Gsrjaaa-JawisS re bnili by t i e Netherlands meat, will- be opeaed- sSortly &: Wrestlers, a t t e n t i o n ! Tia W t h k , aaar. tia Qeraa Qeraj wrestuag elasa ia aow meetiaf frontier. It will iaclude a synago every Thursday eveaias uader tha gaa, put ujk by taa Jewish co» direction of Doc Faier. inanity.

The oldest notice of Jews of Germany occurred in the year 321 when the.Jews of Cologne were ordered to serve on the munlcpal board.

. (Continued from page 1.)

.

list movement of tnft hundred million American Aryans."

Polley Ordered Ai-rested Loaded with records seised from the offices of JPeliey, Silver Shirt leader and anti-Semitic publisher, an. Army plane sped - back to Washingtoa from Asheville, N. C. Armed with a capias calling for Pejley's arrest on charges he violated his parole, Asheville authorities had raided the Pelley headquarters. . . . . . .

Included In the records were documents Unking. Pelley with officials in Germany, Chairman Martin-Dies of the House Committee Investigating Un-American Activities said. Dies wonld not say whether Pelley himself, for whom the committee has had a subpoena

outstanding for months, had been apprehended. So important was the evidence seized that Dies obtained the use of an Army bomber at Boiling Field and dispatched Richard Barker, one of the committee's investigators, to Asheville to bring the documents back to Washington. * The order for Pelley's arre'Bt was issued by. Superior Court.

Judge Zet> Nettles in Asheville on the ground that Pelley- had violated the coodtions of two suspended sentences by consorting with known enemies of American institutions, distributing literature aimed at tho overthrow of 'the Government and leveling "dls-: gustlng epithets at the office of tho President of the Uaited StateB." Kahn Demands Jobs for Germans Kuhn declared before the Dies committee that Germans should be,given representation In Federal, State and city governments In this country in proportion to their number. "Do you mean that tho Government of tho United States should be placed on a racial basis?" asked Dies. "Well," Kuhh replied, "you. and. I are of the earn© race.,"

in his statement before the Refugee Conference' at Washington . .

USTEN HERE! On this year's Balfour DeclaraWhen Hitler loses the war he ion anniversary a new dramatic won't have to run off to Holland group, called the Balfour-Players, . . . It seems that his retreat at will inaugurate a dramatic seaBerchtesgaden is the ultimate in son with a play on the Arab-Jewfortresses, with plenty of food ish problem entitled" "On Trial" stores, so that he could hold out • • * there against all comers for years THIS AND THAT , . We can't help wondering Thomas Mann, who laid" the whether Adolf realized, when he cornerstone of the Palestine Pahad that peace talfe with Sven vilion at the World's. Fair, :will Hedln last week, that the famous also be the principal figure at a Swedish explorer, whom the Fueh- dinner closing the 1939 season .ot rer is said to admire greatly, has the exhibit. . . Which reminds us a strong non-Aryan strain in his that Governor Lehman I s .one of blood and is the author of a boos the Etaunchest advocates of the on Jerusalem . ...'.With all*the continuance of the, Palestine.Pa* plans now under discussion for villon for next year..... . Jacob the finding of territories for the Epstein's bust of Dr. Stephen S. large-scale settlement of Jewish Wise,,which has been on.•display refugees the article which Arthur at the Pavilion, will be presented Meyerowitz has in the current to Dr. Wise py a group.of friends Jewish Forum is most timely -in. Our private opinion is that deed». ^ v Gifing^a xe-dew of the it's the wisBSi-OTiseL-iaterpretation history of Jewish tefrltorialism, yet prodnced . . If you 6es a lady the article just fits in with the walking down. Fifth Avenue in one news of the day, what with Presi- of those wasp-walsted reefers dent Roosevelt's conference con- eauipped .with ;a, eauaf e cape, and sidering the settlement of German flaring'..cuffs ot beaver, be advised Jews in the Philippines and the that she-is wearing & Disraeli coat Dominican Republic, and Musso. Presumably, named after a lini preparing once more to broach garin$fit:3$rered by the late.Xiord the plan for a large Jewish set- Beacsgsiield .-v.. ..-.And it.you're tlement in the country once ruled not "a subscriber to Heywood by the Queen of Sheba . . . It is Bronn's Connecticut Nutmeg you told that the reason why Nazi fly- missed one ot the finest cartoons ers are so daring in the current of the season—one showing Hitwar is to be found in the fact that ler sending out a dove of peace they are systematically doped be- weighed with all the implefore they take off . . . And that ments of down war . . . those widely heralded steel vests MORE NEWS which the Nazi soldiers on the Bon mot of the week is attribWestern front wear provide only psychological protection . . They uted to restaurateur Jafclt White, are made of an ersatz that any who describes Hitler's treaties as bullet that knows its business can pacts of lies . . , Charlie Chap.lin's eagerly awaited "Dictator* easily pierce . . . film, we now hear, will be a FO3 A IiAUGH Christmas present to American A story that's good even if it audiences . . . It's said to cost may not be entirely accurate is several million dollars . . . Ortold of RIbbentrop's recent visit chids to the Cohn Brothers of Coto Moscow . . . The Russians, it's lumbia for their latest picture, reported, couldn't find any swas- "Mr. Smith Goes to Washington' tika banners to decorate the fly- . . . It's a real contribution to ing field at which the latter-day Amerleana . . . To those readers Bismarck was expected to arrive who may bo yearning for the Vftn . . . . The situation was finally Paassen touch -we offer the adsolved when one of the Soviet vice that they watch the Readers leaders rushed to the nearest Digest, the Red Book and the Livmovie studio and borrowed a few ing Age for some interesting reNazi flags from the prop depart- porting by the author of "Days of ment . . . They had last been used Our Years" . . . Maurice Samuel's In the settings of "Professor Mam- Impressions on the outbreak of lock," the famous anti-Hitler film the war in Europe, which were published in the New .York Post, of a couple of seasons ago . . . prove that Maurice can be a darn HERE'S SOMETHING good newspaperman wh.en.. he Tom Mix, who is glad to bo wants to . . . Admirers of Georg6 back from Germany, told report- Gershwin are. asking the Postmasers that he had a hard'time get- ter-General to issue a memorial ting a sailing permit for his fam- stamp In honor of the late com' ous horse . . . It seems the Ger- poser .. .••» mans weren't any too anxious to ABOUT PEOPLE " see a month's meat supply leave That famous psychologist Mai the country . . . One of the most relentless anti-Hitler commenta- Mann; who has evolved a way o tors in the Hearst press is Dr. curing Insomnia by remote con Paul SchwartB, who until 1933 trol—via the telephone or radio served as German- Consul-Gener- broadcasts—Is none other than ai at New York . . .Those "fear- Mas ManigcJiewits, ope of the less" pro-Hitler soapbox orators owners of the taatroth factory . .at Columbus Circle will not be Mrs. Edward G. Roblnfion, Wife 0 there for long . . . Uncle Sam Is the screen stair, Is the leading watching them closely, and has spirit in the Polish' relief" fund the goods on them . •; . American drive on- the Coast. . 'i Even Win peace organizations are having a chell can make mistakes . . . H i s hard time these days living down report that Secretary of the Treasthe fact that Fritz Kuhn's Bund ury Morgentb.au i^ill .*a» denied Ists so loudly support.the slogan by^ Morgenthau " himself,-• who wrote Winchell that he felt fiae "Keep America Out of War" .

Walter Winchell claims that Sew- until he heard ,his illness an ard Collins, the former magazine nounced over the radio . . Among publisher, could tell the Dies Com- Hollywood's gifts to Broadway mittee where _Frit2 Kuhn got bis this season will ba Joseph Schljd 150,000 ball money . . . Alfred kraut, who wilt play Joha WUkea Duff-Cooper, Englands most artic- Booth in a now Lincoln drasja ulate anti - Chamberlain leader, . . . Maurica Sehwarts is moving who will be lecturing here nest his Yiddish Art Theatre back to month, will have an interesting Second Avfenue . . . Jt seesas tha announcement to make on .the those stories about tjio Jews m ing up from tho East Side are exJewish Palestine situation .

Zionists in this country are very aggerated . much disappointed because the President didn't mention Palestine

Ho Bald the Bund \7as striving to secure such representation &n part of its policy. His (statement reminded observers ot the dedemasds of the Sudeten Germans for similar privileges.

The development came after committee members had sought to picture Kuhn as an American counterpart of Konrad Heinleia, Sudeten German leader, which role the Bund leader disclaimed.

Shown an article in the Blind's organ, Deutscher Wecliruf un<S Beobachter, reprinted from a German paper in Switzerland V7hlcli called Kuhn America's Henlelh. he asserted" that the article waa printed without his knowledge.

Reward Offered New London. Conn., (JTA) — The breaking ot SB tombstones and the painting ot swastikas on many others in the Ahavath Chewed Synagogue's cemetery Itk Wat* erford led combined Jewish boc\6ties to offer a $200 reward.for apprehension'and conviction ot the vandals. In the raid oh' the cemetery1! American flags were .torn from the mounds of Jewish legionnaires.

By FBtXEAS J. BIBON

Dttl'l 202.

Dutai Guiaaa aad Brazil. ColoseaeaseU far Alaska ar6 "Doe" Morsaa, witi 437, waanisation Tiewed as ef practical value the Smith Motor leader, helped Ssy aot t i a moaent, for. uadsr esi3tiag Smith's taarn woa tha at S m i t s 4S2. STie laws psrsoas eatarias Alaska See the i b 31 i tlntt from t i e Srapiraa by 31 i do aa undsr Uaitad States bat accompllslsad ita second win imsitgratloa quotas. by a mafgtn of 31.

Taa Britiai aad Fj-saai fialetS3 siaphasiaed taat t i e coadiThe Empires! coulda't aeem to ioa of tae refugees ia these two gtt started, Fleishman, taking tia belligerent tf&3 better dog honors witi 347. Mayaro- aaa that ciaations esilaa la tie wich'a 483 was Wgi, Captain Mal- aeutral status. tia Tia refugees aav» cher fpllowias wid 433.

Floor Seenriiias B'slg. aot becoma a "burden, largely beAT 0332 so ss&ay y of t i s a iava rolGeorge Saiapiro eHeksd off a 615 to lead, tie Cliatiot CJab Saki- uataered for war tasks, it mos In }ta two-gasaa raid ot tia aid. Otiara ara being carsd far Wardrobe. "Doc" Plait aad"Ta2fa by privata fas&a, a, larsa proporboth had 4S3 Sor seeoad aoaa?a. Ion of wiiei ara centrlbated by dn* same waa won try a vary American narrow maxsia of aevea piaa, tia I>ersim-i3 CcasJderaiica of closest game ot tia i Project end L (JTA)—Secretary The Wardrobes were, aa usual, Interior H a r o l d L. Ickea Always a Fins Variety of paced by Paul SteiaberS, rsed 'that only a "dog ia the slipped ta a 431, Aa.'oa Spstsia laaagar" attitude prevented tia close aecoad with 431.

SEAFOODS DAS5.Y opening of Alaska to refugees. He told aawsmaa tiat aa planned to A!*o the Finest The Tretiak3 got i o t aad hia Alaskan colonisation two from tie Pioneer Uniforms, a present plaa to tia latarsoveraiaeatal fast paee aet by Faldmaa, wio Comaiittaa. duplicatsd last week'a 553 asriea "There isn't aay reason," lakes PRIVATE DINING ROOMS to keep him on top of taa average AVAIUASi-E Sheet witi a aeat aad consistent 3aid, "why pecpla can't lire ia Alaska aad make a living there 185.

Tha group lost its only E3A 4774 • far Eesenratiossa game by but ataa piaa. Sara aad Suild up a civilization ia Steinberg had a sice 439 to fol- Alaska like tiat ia Scandinavia Pritata capital ia available to low. asablisi such a colony. W* have able to call attention to tae "Tony" Coin held up his Pi- h y there,, and sossa modioneer Uniform jaag witi a 493, l gttota aad laaWhile Burroughs tallied witi 443 fication of eiiatlng as next best. Tia t j a a had ita sigratiaa laws la aaeflad. This 13 difficulties witi aa uafortuaaia not iavorias peopla from' foreis ouatries at taa ezpensa of Aaerisudden shortage. worn $1.00 Top-place Smpira3 aad CHqaot caaa. Aay Aaierisaa taa pack his Hats, Clubs both meet cellar taaaia nest bag aad put en hia hat aad go ta week, tha former mfeiag wits Alaska tosnorro-w if ha waata, Tsu , etc.

Shrter Paints, aad t i e latter tang- tiay ia-ren't bsaa doiag it."

WSdB P!ck-U5> and Dsllvttry Paiatlag out tiat Alaska's pop- Cltv A t NO ADDITIONAL. CHARGE ling with Ptonaar Uaifarina.

The other leader, Saiiti Motors, ulatioa waa now caly SD.OOD meets State Coal aad &a*, which tiat half of thesa ware Eskisios should be t i e best match of t i e lok-sa said: "It Is a dos la the night. The fourth sera? will fiad maager attitude to say ws sioald Alaska for on? own p the Wardrobes against tha TraV car own peopla waa't hava tiaks.

EY 3317 aaythtas to do with it." Taa see reta?y aaid hi3 plan eontssaplatjid j iinaacias to objections ot th« Alaskan authorities, »ho -would net wel # i t refug^aa. . Over fifty buaiaesst sirls . now attend classes oa Monday aad Wednesday w h i c h ara betas taught by Lee Grossman. A m o r n i n g women's elans also taught by Lee Grossmaa, is aaw meeting regularly oa Monday, Wednesday aad Friday.

The special Jewish women's class taugit by tie Ceater'3 rn staff member, Mi*au Robert T« olta, gets together 'evary Ttteaday aad Thursday M a r a i s t Fourtsen members attend tia class at present, #ad' taa membership limit »et-at 20. If yen wish ta joia this class taugit hy Mm. Walfe, do so immediately befora tia class reaches ita limit.

Cohen, Arthur Cohen, D a v i d Greenberg, William Raeusin, Harry Silverman, Ben Stiefler and Earl Ross.

Harry B. Cohen, captain.

Max Holzman, captain; Julius Solomon, Louis Somberg.

Leslie Burkenroad, c a p t a i n : Lloyd Malasbock, Lloyd Friedman, David Feder, Morris Franklin, Morton Hiller and Stanley Slosberg.

Alfred Fiedler, captain; Mas Canar, Dave Bernstein, Henry Chait, Jack Epstein, Sidney Epstein, Harold Pollack, H e n r y Rlekes, Ray Silbar.

Richard Hiller, captain; Lloyd Bank, Melyln Barkin, D o n a l d Brodkey, Edwin E. Brodkey, Edward Brodkey, Harold Brodkey, Bernard Chapman and Edward Rosen.

Others assistiag in other divisioas are: L. Gordon Gross, Gerald Gross, Frank Ackermani Herb Kaplan, Harold Speier and Sam Handler.

Page 7

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ADV1SSH — Jasiah Stamp, Barsti of Shortlands, appointed chief economic adviser to British War Cabinet. He also is chairman of an inter-departmental committee to iron out conflicts and delays of e c o n o m i c measures. Post makes Lord Stamp, raised to peerage last year, modified economic dictator.

SOMETHING I D 1A22 }l2t:~—Amanda vsferans of tha World War resiorrber how they got bogged Jowu wll-li svjuve.iii-s o? ^he contlic?-—^rtsphijs af v i r . Hera ara Serrnaa omcers about to Ao th» same thing. TSey'ra !ao*-cirt^ o*sr a collecHon of arflc!iis abandoned by tha Poles after their surrender of Warsaw. Picture passed by German censor and released from Warsaw.

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HONORS—Francke, German aviator who received h i g h honors for asserted sinking of British plane carrier Ark Royal.

Field Marshal Goering gave . him Iron Cross .and ho was raised to lieutenants rank.

British said ship was neither sunk nor .damaged. ' ' "

FIRST OUE—First moose killed by a woman hunter in Province of Quebec, Canada,/this year was by Miss Rosemary Keogh. She is shown with her guide on a lake of the Domaine d'Esterel reserve in the wilds north of Montreal, bringing in the catch. Antlers of the animal measured 54 inches.

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IMDICTED—Lprris Wimberly, former supporter of Huey Long regime in L o u i s i a n a , IUUICEY S F © I l I G H T i 9 , - - Fifteen-year.pact with'the AHies speaker of Louisiana House of shifts European attention to Turkey controlling Straits of DarRepresentatives, indicted by danelles and Bosporus, shown in Inset. Straits are corridor .be.- j .Federal Grand Jury with-19 ry ,> ^ fween Mediterranean, and Black Seas. Russia and Germany other state officials.^ He is Jt h 1 wooed Turkey to prevent hostile ships entering Black Sea. Now charged with mail fraud in —*y i f N s i s have warned Turkey she is inviting trouble. deal robbing Bienville parish. '

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WITCHE2Y — F o r Halloween celebration of film colony in Hailywood, l o v e l y G l o r i a Dickson has designed this cosfume, which she plans to wear.

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P[ISf ?w"H CSB — Whether sho ehoosos Nov. 23 or Nov. 30 cs Thanksolving Day, Louise Sheltdn is all sot for dinner. She selected this big feflow for the day's banquet si her dad's turkey rancfa near Pomona, Cel. , , J

Page 5

THE JEWISH PRESS—FBIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1939

HADASSAH

Betrothed

Council

Women's Mizxachi

Kitchen Ghats GESTAPO EXPELLING r

By Sirs. David M. Newman JEWISH GHILDREf

An appeal to the local chapter The Council of Jewish Women will hold its first luncheon meet- of the Women's Mizrachi was The Hadassah Ones Shabboth ing ot the season Monday at 1 made by the national office which will be held at the home of Mrs. . m. at the Jewish Community recently sent a shipment of food Julius Stein, 4909 Webster, with and clothing to Palestine to be APRICOT CHARL 3'XTB RCSSK enter.

Washington (JTA) — ThousMrs. Herman Cohen a3 co-hostArrange circles of stale cake ands of Jewish children, so young A dramatic reading, "Beyond distributed to recently arrived refSpeaker of the afternoon in a greased baking dish. Mix they are unable to give their Or ess.

Tomorrow," an original play by ugees from eastern Europe. will be Mr. Arthur Rapport, who Mrs. Philip Romonek, will be pre- The local group is also making well 1 beaten egg white with t their parents' names, have been BABENDUR&MAGZAMIN ' will discuss "Jewish Humor." Mrs. sented by ihe author. The play plans for the luncheon to be held tablespoon'of sugar and % cup smuggled out of Germany into Mlas Phyllis Greea, daughter of Miss Rath Magzaaiia, daughter Brodkey will give a short leals with the present day refu- on Tuesday, November 14, at of canned • apricots p r e s s e d neutral countries by the Gestapo Mrs* Meyer Green, Sunday after- of Mr. and Mrs. A. Magzamin, be- Dave which time Mrs. Bess GoLsfeld of through a strainer, heap egg mix- so that Ihe Reich would have fewgee problem. noon became the bride of Dr. came the bride of Allie Baben- reading.

Hostesses for the meeting will be Jerusalem, supervisor of the Beth ture on circles of cake, sprinkle er mouths to feed, officers of the Lewis J. Dimsdale, son of Mr. dure, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Bab- j Mrs. Stein and the committee members of the publicity commit- Zelroth Girl schools in Palestine, —ith coconut and bake, in a slow Intergovernmental Refugee Coin-, and. Mrs. Joseph Dimsdale of endure of Fremont, on Sunday, j have extended a cordial invitad tee and the telephone committee. will bring a first-hand account of oven until brown. Serve with a were informed.

Sioux City, la. The ceremony waa October 15, at the Jewish Commu- tion to all Hadassah members and custard from the apricots and' 1 Some of the children were orto all members of the Council of Members of the publicity commit- the work being done. performed at the Fontaaella with nity Center.

Jewish Women, who are to be the tee are Mrs. Leonard Klein, chair- ' Mrs. A. G. Weinstein Is general teaspoon of flour. •- Serve cold.

Rabbi H. Grodainsliy and Rabbi phans and others were children of Kabbi Isaiah Rackovsky offici- special guests of the afternoon. man; Mrs. Walter Rosenberg and chairman of the luncheon. Mrs. David A. Goldstein officiating. persona Imprisoned In concentra-f ated.

A. Schwaczkis is in charge of Further information may be gotMrs. David Kohn Platt tion camps, according to documenThe bride wore a long-sleeved Matron of honor was Mrs. ten by calling Mrs. M. F. Leventable decorations and Mrs. B. Mrs. Fred Brodkey and Mrs. Handler in charge of program. A white slipper satin gown fitted at Nathan Seglia. tary ' evidence presented, to. tlie Mis3 Gertrude son, chairman, or Mrs. Lawrence oseph Hornstein are co-chairmen request has been made that reserthe waistline aad featuring a full Magzamin waa maid of honor. committee. ) Gross and Mrs. Leon Fellman, co>f the telephone committee. Other vations be phoned in early. basaue skirt which fsll into a Bridesmaids ware Miss Ruth Mag:'.

The expulsion practice has been chairmen. members of this committee are: two-yard train. The yoke was ia zamia aad Miss Ida Ruderman. . . .be. .open . , . London (JTA)—A history of so prevalent, it was said, that the The luncheon will to Mesdames Philip Klutznlck, Abe rosepolnt lace, and her tulle veil J. N. P. Morri3 Babendure acted as best Red CrosB in neutral countries Solomon, Edwin Brodkey, Sam members of other organizations a* notable anti-Semites from Titus to was fell from a seed pearl tiara. Her man. Ushers were Nathan Seglin, With thousands of Refugees forced to form special.orgai^Hitler has just been published, teinberg, Leon Fellman, Mickey well and to their friends. bouquet waa of steahanotis and Philip Babendure and Hershel streaming into Palestine, the need written by Louis Goldlns and. en- lzatlons to care tor' the'children...

Krupinsky, Howard Milder, Louis *»raeniaa.

Miss Tfllie Sekerman Magsamin. for more land becomes greater. titled "Hitler Through the Ages." The Gestapo's practice, was to Lipp, David Kohn Platt, B e n Miss Shirley Barish wa3 maid The bride wore a gown of white Hadassah, long-interested ia this It Is Issued in a popular edition. place the children aboard trains Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sekerman Kazlowsky, Morris Shapiro,. Otto « honor, and Mrs. Isadore Abram- slipper satin with a tulle veil. Her phase of Zionist activity, is urging announce the betrothal of their The author forecasts Hitler's bound for the Netherlands, SwitSlegal, M. Pessen, Al Fiedler, Junior Hadassab's first winter downrall. son, sister of the bride, matron of tiara waa of seed pearls. its members to give generously daughter, Tillie, to Mr. Sol Lindeclaring: "Hitter Ger- zerland and Belgium, three or four honor. Lester Davidson of Sioux Following the ceremony a re- through the J. N. F. boxes and coln, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Harry Frankel, Julius Hornstein, formal dance' will be held on De- many, at this moment of her to each train. .••;.'••: lam Theodore, Harold Abrahams, cember 27 at _ the ' Paxton hotel City was best man. ception was held for 250 guest3. the gift funds.

Lincoln. seeming triumph, is eaten ; by Al Sopher and Simon Gorelick. with Gary's orchestra furnishing Assisting at the reception which Assisting at the reception were Among the women collecting Patronize pur Advertisers Numerous affairs have already Mrs. Ben Silver is president of the music. The Chez Paree floor cankers which cannot fall, and followed the ceremony were Miss the Misses Marjoria and Lillian boxes for Hadassah are: Mes- been given in Miss Sekerman's soon perhaps, to bring her prosthe Council.

Kats, Sylvia Krupinsky, R e v a Rosalie Alberts, Miss Lois Barish, to the dust as Torquemada'a dames S. J. Kahz, Sol Lewis, honor. Mrs. Charles Mathieson YOUR-INSURANCE BROKER q The organization has a memBetty Rosen is in S p a l n f e I 1 p r08 trate and Mrs. Leon Fellman and Mrs. Ar- Mann, Annette O3trowsky, Shirley Irvin Levin, Bernhardt W o l f , was hostess In her honor at a linTsarlflt bership of approximately 300 Babendure and Rita and Jacquecharge of tickets, and Mary Arbitthur M. Green of Omaha and Silas 1 Aaron Rips, Meyer Stern, A. S. en shower at which thirty guests Ruth Friedman and Miss Dorothy line Magaamia. A dinner for 75 Rubnitz, Louis Alberts. H. Osoff, attended. Mrs. H. Sekerman is women. The Council year book man in charge of advertising for Russia.'

VICE-PRESIDENT has been mailed to all members. guests waa served at the home of Morris Margolin, Julius Stein, planning an announcement party, the dance.

London of Sioux City.

Patronize Our Advertisers A board meeting will be held CITV FBfJAfJCE On November. 6 there will be a The couple left on a wedding the bride.

Horace Rosenblum, Samuel Stein- and Misa Gertrude Sekerman, Eisparty for paid-up members at the trip through Mexico. They will After a two-week wedding trip berg, William Raduziner, Herman ter of the bride-to-be will give a at 1.

CO. Cooper cottage at Carter Lake. Regional Conference In St: Louis reside in Sioux City. to Chicago, the couple will reside Cohen, J. Lipsey, I. B. Ziegman, miscellaneous shower at her home.

Representing 21 Strona Companies Helen His, chairman of the affair, during December are Shirley Barin Fremont.

A Complete I nsuranca Service .

Miss Sekerman has not chosen Harry Frankel, Mark Leon, J. will be assisted by Rebecca Kir- Ish and Ruth Friedman. Rebecca ENGAGEMENT Freeman, I. Abramson, D a v e her wedding date as yet. sbenbaum and Rosalie Alberts.

Kirshenbaum was chosen- alter;, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Goldberg TELLS ENGAGEMENT Brodkey, Arthur Cohn, Harry SilDelegates elected to attend the nate.

The engagement of Miss Irene verman, O. S. Belzer, Carl Riekes •announce the engagement ot their In response to many requests, [daughter, Shirley to Morton L. Kaplan of Hollywood, daughter and M. F. Levenson. Mrs. Jack OTlBher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Abra- of Mr. and Mrs. Max Kaplan of Kaufman is chairman and Mrs. The Pioneer Women Oneg Shab- the Jewish Community Center anOmaha, to Dan M. Monson of Los Dave Stein, co-chairman. ham Fisher. both will be held tomorrow at the nounces ' the organization of a home of Mrs. J. Lazerson, 2613 club for High School Girls be[, No date has been chosen for the Angeles, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Membership Monson, was formally announced Parker. J. Radinowski will be tween the ages of 14 and 16. 'wedding.

There is still a place in HadaaIn Los Angeles two weelcs ago.

This club, will sponsor a wide principal speaker. Mrs. S. Meicbes Miss Kaplan, who has been vis- sah for every Jewish woman who will present a reading. The re- range of interest activities such PKTEOTHAL TOLD iting in Omaha the past 10 days, is as yet unaffiliated with the or- mainder of the afternoon will be as hikes, athletic events, discusMr. and Mrs. L. Krasne of OakJand, "Nebraska, announce the en- * a s been extensively entertained ganization, Mrs. William Polak devoted to Palestinian melodies. sion of books and current affairs reports 98 new members- The A contribution was made to the as well as social get-to-gethera. casement of their l a u g h t e r . ***»"* ****** « * ^ " J l 3 " . . .

No date has been set for the goal is 100.

Hedera Children's home by Mr. Further information on the Edith., to Mr. Dave Kavich, son FRIDAY, SATURDAY The first regular meeting of Lottman of Lincoln on the occa- group may be gotten by calling of Mr. J. Kavich of Fremont, Neb. wedding. the year, Wednesday, was desion of the birth of a son to Mr. the educational department of the Miss Krasne attended the Univoted to Youth Aliyah. Mrs. and Mrs. N. Bernstein.

Jewish Community Center.

Yersity of Nebraska and is a mem- ANNOUNCE BERTH Julius Stein, chairman, presided, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Blatt anThe next meeting of the Plonee ber Of Sigma Delta Tau Sorority. and introduced her committee. nounce the birth of a son, Michael, Women will be held.on Tuesday, Mr. Kavich is a graduate of the An original skit. "Hadassah November 7, at the Jewish Com' Pniversity of Nebraska where he on September 2S, at the Lutheran Marches On,'" was presented by munity Center. A report on th< was affiliated with Sigma Alpha hospital. Mrs. Blatt ia the former Mrs. Phineas Winthroub and a national convention recently held Anne .Berman.

Mu. Collections of Unique star cast of Hadassah players.

In New York will be given by Mrs. The wedding will take place on Diamond Engagement* In the absence of Mrs. BrodJ. Feldman.

November 19 at the bride's home.

Wedding and Anniverkey, Mrs. R. Bordy, vice-president, presided. sary Rinjja, individualSILVER WEDDING | Sam Beber Chapter No. 100 Mrs. M a x Fromkin was In ly designed and priced ANNIVERSARY I held a regular meeting last Suncharge of the tea which followed. with ffood old-fashionThs Mother chapter of A. Z. A. Mr. and Mrs. David Silverman j da? at ed moderation.

Were honored last Sunday evening Center. the Jewish Community Assisting her were Mesdames Har- held a special meeting Tuesday Because Of the interfer- ry Ferer, Gail Margolin, Loui3 night to discuss plans for a hayat a surprise party given by memConvenient Terms Can @o ber* of the immediate family on ence of their hours of work, two Margolin, Max Simon, Leo Mar- rack party. Stan Turkel, socia Arranged at No Extra the occasion of their silver wed- standing committee c h a i r m e n cus, I. Weiner, Ben Posley, Lester committee chairman, announced Coit were replaced by the Aleph GodoL Meyer, I. Ziegman, J. J. Frieden, the arrangements discussed by his ding anniversary.

Norman Kukltn was appointed J. Lipsey, H. Osoff, Max Davis and committee. chairman of the athletic commit- Julius Stein. ' The chapter voted to hold the OMAHA CIXB OF NEW YORK and Harold Nesselson wa3 asparty on Wednesday, November 1, The Omaha Club of New York tee signed the chairmanship of the at 7:30 at a farm near Paplllion, will be host at a masquerade party cultural committee.

Neb. tomorrow night at the Hotel BresA. 2.

A. No. 100will again parlin in New York. Sam Hochberg ticipate in the annual "StageThe regular meeting of the ® Cross Fox is acting president of the club.

Night," sponsored by the Round Bas-A-Mi wa3 held at the home ©Red Fox , Table of Jewish Youth.

"Shis year of Shirley Goldberg last Tuesday Star* Heart: § £ 9 A.M. 3o.5:30 P. U. TelspSeaa JA 3338 TO MINNEAPOLIS " event will be held the latter evening, October 24. ©Skunk - . .

Mrs. Max Fromltin leaves today the of November. Any aleph Proceeds from the card party -lor Minneapolis, where she will part © Mink-Dyed who ha3 which can be U3ed were collectedbe the week-end guest of Mr. and or w h oIdeas wishes to participate Plans for Bas-A-Mi's contribuMuskrat Mrs. R. J. Johnston. Mrs. Johns- should contact Jack Epstein, WebVisit our fur salon ton was the former Catherine ster 619 S, who is in charge of tion to Stage Night were made.

Heading the play committee are for outstanding valKelkenney. On the return trip Mrs. Louis Singer and Elaine ues' in fur coats ifra. Fromkin will spend about a the production o'f a skit.

The basketball squad i3 prac- Lagman. • .$69 up. [{week in Chicago. ticing on Tuesday and Thursday Plans for future activities are night3 and on Sunday afternoons. being formulated. {VISITS DAUGHTER Carman*—Main Floor for this season include the Carman*—Second Floor . Mrs. S. Bordy spent the week- Plans sponsoring of a second team in jend visiting in Iowa City with her the J. C. C. Junior league. Alephs LADIES' FREE LOAN daughter, Bernice, who is a mem- with any desire to play are inA regular meeting of the Ladles* T>er of the Sigma Delta Tau soror- vited to come to practices. The Free Loan society will be held ity at the University of Iowa. first team will again be selected Wednesday, November 1, at 2 and coached by Paul "Pep" Bos- p. m. at the J. C. C. All members jHOME FROM HOSPITAL danoff, who is considered one of Mr. Albert Kaplan, who wa3 the best all-round athletes par- are urged to attend. fceriously ill at a local hospital, is ticipating at the Center. now recuperating at his home, La Sunday," November 5, the Sam A Camp Sasrglsal SapGratta Court, 2113 North Six- Beber chapter will celebrate It3 teenth street. p e d and Bodies Typa 13th anniversary with a banquet at the J. C. C. Every Aleph will d © si g n cd BIRTH be phoned and given detailed into lift and hold fesavjr Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ban an- formation by the contact squad. nounce the birth of a son on Octo- Alumni aad B'nai B'rith members Flesh ber 25 at the Lutheran hospital. are invited and can make reservations by calling Joe Guss, WebJOSLYN MEMORIAL ster 2281.

Free ConsulSunday at 2:30 in the lecture tation by Exhall of the Joslyn Memorial three Pleasant Hill Cemetery; pictures on the customs and cerepert Trained monies of the people of A3ia will Society Lady Attendibe shown. A Puppet show, "Litant. itle Black Sambo," will be given The first meeting of the year Blacks, colors,, tweeds' and fit 3. o'clock in the concert hall, of the Pleasant Hill Cemetery soplaid backs in bosy and fitlinder the direction of Miss Mar- ciety will be held Tuesday, Octoted styles. Specially priced ijorie Shanafelt of the University ber 31, at B'nai Jacob synagogue. for Friday and Saturday pf Nebraska.

Many s m a r t new Twenty-fourth and Nicholas. A only. styles just unpacked A lecture by Mr. William L. board meeting will be held at 2, . . . bought especially Steels on "The Home as an Art the regular meeting will take Cerapspy for you v i s i t i n g Expression" will be given at 3:30 place at 2:30.

Inc. teachers . . . visit In the lecture hall. An organ reNew officers will be nominated. cur ehoe department cital will be given at 4 in the and thrill t o t h e concert hall by Miss Esther Leaf.

Physician*', Correctioa Nurses', beatttio u s selection Assisting will be Miss Martha In last week'3 Hada3sah column Hospital and of new footwear.

WcGee, soprano, and Miss Mar- it waa incorrectly stated that Mrs. Sick Room garet Lkidgren, accompanist.

Supplies Dave Finkle was hostess to the Cqrnu -Secant Floor At 4:30 in the lecture hall a Hadassah Telephone committee at Carman—-Second Floor sound film on "The Making of a two dessert luncheons. Mrs. Finkle V ."Watercolor" will be shown. An- wa3 hostess at one luncheon and Madleal Arts Bids. other puppet show, for adults, will Mr3. Samuel Davi3, co-chairman, be given at 8 o'clock in the con- wa3 hostess at the second. cert hall.

Louis Gblding Tells History of Hitlers

Junior Hadassah

Pioneer

Women

Center Organizes New Girls' Club

PREVIEW OF WEEK-ENP SPECIALS

DIAMONDS

fur chubbies

A. Z. A. 100

A. Z. A. 1

Bas-A-Mi

sale

tfa® newest ls«.o

aatrimmegl sport & dress

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MISS KULASOFS2tY AT ;WELLESLEY Miss Beth Kulakofsky, a freshman at Wellesley, has been named a member of the publicity board of Barnswallows Dramatic association.

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THE JEWISH PEESS—FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1939 Judaism.

He Js then informed

not find any meritorious habit shown little effect on the refugee situation. But the wheels are of wars, brutalities, and atrocities, has nevertheless never wit- which would fit Israel better than concerning some ot the light commandments- and some of the nessed.

• . '. •„'. •'•" .-.: ' .[• beginning to turn, and farther tragedies may be avoided. modesty." vigorous commandments, requirThe world has a clear consciousness and a clear conscience Our Rabbis were taught: When ing sedf-denial, BO that If upon a proselyte' comes and desires to such infortnatioh he!."desires to as regards "Hitlerism."

May it be unswerved from its truly Tna B'nai-B'rith in the Community PUBL.liiM.xd S V i . « be converted to Judaism nowa- withdraw he may dd so. days, he is asked: "What is your 'SU.'J J J V ^ J In the light of present circumstances, Jewish communal righteous purpose", at length come to a focus, of ridding the reason Rabbi Aklba was met by Jonafor desiring to be conviw z. C.\® Year world of the greatest plague that has ever afflicted it, that organisations havo found their importance greatly enhanced. t verted to Judaism? Are you not than and the latter asked him such auestions that he was unIncreassd needs and sew problems have created new agencies mankind may again breathe freely and continue its work of aware that Israel is broken down able to give an answer. Therenowadays under persecution, drivagain trying to be civilized, and to attain the ends which is iliSVWl3H COMMUNITY CS. so that today Jaws must carefully discriminate as with which en around from one place to an- upon Jonathan asked: "Art thou 233—458* SO. 34TH 8T»iSST best,and noblest, in all ages and all countries, have set up for other, covered in mourning and that Akiba whose fame extends * • Saalaesi aad Maaaslas Editor of tha organisations thsy desire to associate themselves.

DAV3X5 about, subjected to so from one end. of the world to th» . . . . . .

Sd359t Starting on November 1, the national membership campaign themselves to promote the ideals of justiee, of world-wide tossed _ much affliction?" If h& says: "I other end?"

RA3H1 S"R3£JXC.£ COIOJ • CeatributJaa SdiWr of ths B'nai B'rith' will get under way. Since its inception brotherhood, of lasting, beneficent peace. am. aware of the fact and I am RABBI THIBOEO2J M. L23W13 • Book Stilts? ninety-sis years ago, B'nai B'rith has been a major force ia The chief rabbi of Portugal was not worthy even as they are," he is''immediately, accented i n t o an officer of the crown. yUANCSS S i a C X ^ a • • • Soeia&j Editor Americas Jwish lifs. Its program has been adapted to changM0SBJ3 A 1 X : N J J ; » 0 • » • Siooa City ing conditions, and for that reason, it remains, today an evea DOSOTH33 aALTSSi.423 « • • Cauaell more important force than ever before, one that is attempting to intagrats Jewish life for tha benefit of all.

Imposing a

By DE. THEODORE N. LEWIS Within the past few years B'nai B'rith has experienced Rabbi, Progressive Syaagogue, Brooklyn, N. Y. "De jure" governments have become a new fashion ia unprscedentsd but deserved growth—both' in membership and European political circles. Poland, Aiastria, Caeeio-SlovaMa, seopa of program. The confidence it enjoys indicates its ability Albania, EtMopia—and the list is growing*—all have maintained and readiness, to meet responsibilities to both the nation and A3IERICAN J E W I S H YEAR- happens often. Here he dedicatVOLUME 41, JEWISH ed himself to the cause of the governments abroad though their national existence has been the Jewish people. Dynamic, B'nai B'rith has carefully studied BOOH, PUBLICATION SOCIETY, 700 oppressed and achieved great influence and power in the ranks of snuffed out by the act3 of aggressors. Now England, according tha whala Jewish scans and integrated its labors—assuming PAGES. His life was typical of to latest reports from intrigue-ridden Europe, is to set up a responsibilities where responsibilities must be assumed, trans- Tlio forty-lirst volume of the labor. many a Jewish Idealist.

The Nebraska gives you the advantage of American Jewish Yearbook is an "rightful" government for Germany.

Rabbi Herman Abramowitz of every known money-saving in Boys' Clothes fering activities to agencies better suited for carrying out this informative and valuable survey of Montreal pens a tribute to a "Whatever one thinks o£ th© Hitler government, it must be particular phase of -work. of Jewish life during 5699 (Sep- prominent Canadian Jew, Samuel of real quality. Vast select!ons . . . in all the tember 14. 1939—October 21. William Jacobs. Dr. Samuel H. remembered it was elected by the German people. True, it west no Boys' Store like this!

Tha organisation embarks on its 1939 • membership cam- 1940). It also contains the thir- Goldensohn writes feelingly of A. never represented 3 majority of German opinion and that is ha3 ty-second anneal report of the Leo Weil, of Pittsburgh, who was J e w i s h Committee active In the affairs of the Union never submitted its policies to fees election. Siaea 1333 the paign with a program which under present conditions becomes American •which makes melancholy reading. of American Hebrew Congregaa work of "conservation, rescue, and defense of the moral, Hitler government has undergone considerable unpopularity Tha report of tho forty-first year tion. the Jewish Publication Society among its own followers. It has remained in power by coercion, cultural Values that are being destroyed elsewhere. In this task of The current year 1940 marks Two Long Pants is most gratifying, and the enB'nai B'rith seeks to do it3 share toward building the world of the nine hundredth anniversary murder and plunder. terprising and energetic secretary, tomorrow hers •while the' world of yesterday and today is Mr. ITaurica Jacobs, deserves of the birth of Rashi. Few exNevertheless it is not Britain's placa to elect German gov- tumMing ia ruisa in many parts of tha world." erted a more remarkable and lastmuch credit. ing influence upon "Jewish life, ernments merely for that reason, for British governments have Omaha, has always co-operated whole-heartedly in B'nai Tha Yearbook i3 chrafly a col- learning and thought. The name ways of eircunivantihsr public opinion and have never hesitated B'rith activities. It h&3 contributed leadership to. the organiza- lection ot figures and facts per- has become a household word in taining to Jews and Jewish ac- I-rael, and for most excellent to do so. tion, leadership that has brought new spirit and determination. tivity. Mr. Morris Fine covers the reasons. Dr. Solomon Zeitlin story- of ths Jew3 of the United T. rites a scholarly account of this One of the greatest mistakes of 1919 ws3 the imposition of The B'nai B'rith has sever measured its success in numbers, States daring 5699 and Mr. Moses worthy, one which deserves wide Smart nevr double-breasted a government upon Germany, Tie "Weimar republic, whatever nevertheless to continue its work effectively it must have the Moskowltz writes of Jewish for- reading.

It is a timely essay, desport-back or single-breasttunes In foreign countries.

Under signed to help the reader undered sport-back models. New • its good intentions and no matter how noble its purpose, was whole-hearted support o£ the community. the heading "Appendices" are re- stand the genius of Rashi, his greens, new browns, new a government that the- allied nations gave Germany. True it corded "Anniversaries and Other method of interpretation, and his reys, new f a n c y blues.

Celebrations," "Appol n t a e n t, far reaching influence on Jewish LKS 10 to 20. yna an answer to chaos, but that fact agitators deemed best to f Bejpn&inir of tlie End Honors and Elections," "Special letters and Jewish thought. lotrget.

Bequest and Gifts" and a necreThe current issue of the YearCOHH logy. "Directories end Lists" InInstead of awakening Germany to the glories of Democracy, maintains the excellence cludes important information con- book high scientific standards of the Weimar Constitution became indelibly associated with GerGreat Britain and France are embarked upon their enter- cerning "Jewish National Organi- and In the United States; Jew- its predecessors. many's humiliation. It waa a 3yaabol, the one aspect of Ver- prise of "ending Hitlerism." . zations ish Federations and Welfare sailles that wa3 within the power of Germany to nullify.

So far there seems to be no stunning progress, no dramatic Funds etc.; Jews in the Congress of the United States; Jews in the Other Boysf Two Under such auspices the Weimar republic could never have events.

Diplomatic Service of the United Long Pants Suits been considered with grace by the Germans. To add to its woes There are these who have even called this "a phony war." States; Jews as ' Governors of $11.75 to $18 States."

The statistical division the period of the Republic was marked with one disaster after It is indeed different from any war that has ever been gives facts and figures relative another. Inflation, with its accompanying tragedies, followed waged. A few ships have been sunk, a few planes brought to the Jewish population of the Temple States; Jewish Population closely on the heels of the Sepublie; occupation of the Kuhr dawn, a msiiser of people killed, there have been a few dis- United This evening at services Rabbi of .the. World; Immigration of David Nebraska's H. Wlce's sermon will be came later; and finally the economic collapse that resulted in ultory engagferaents on the Western front. Both sides seem to Jews to.the United States; Jew- "And the Lord Appeared." j the Nazi government putting the finishing touches on the allies' be marking time. It is said that Great Britain is going to rely ish Immigration to Other Aeri- Saturday morning's service at can Countries; and Jewish Immi- Temple Israel begins at 11.

'Noble Experiment.' more on an economic blockade than on armed action.. Yet it is gration to Palestine. ready for a&y eventuality. It has not retreated from its solemnly Though tha factual data conThe great accomplishments of Baptibliean. Germany were Beth El determiaed-tipon purposa to "destroy Hitlerism." There have stitutes tfco prime pnrposa of the At services tonight the Beth El systematically undermined and ita achievements deliberately Yearbook and gives it abiding synagogue will co-operate with played down by ths forces of reaction. It3 weaknesses were even been resent rumors of internal revolution within Germany. historical valco the special ar- the Community Chest in the obticles .are, for me at least, the servance of Religious Emphasis heralded and it was dasnaed aa aa ageney of Versailles. "Wei- B 'is set that "the wish is father of the thought." The people more -Interesting portions of the week.- Alvin Johnson, chairman, are ssbalHsgf against the hardships ia mattais of food, enforced Volume. imar, Democracy and Defeat" became synonymous.

The Joint Distribution of the Community Chest, trill deStudents? Zipper lalbsr, eta. Tli3 army, in which the old Junker spirit still lives, Committee has now been, in exist- liver the sermon.

A "rightful" government will be just another "Weimar3* Is not too lavcrable to Hitler* . Any straw might break the ence AU-in-One Rabbi David A. Goldstein and for a Quarter o£ a century. as far as Crermany m concerned. Even anti-Naais are Tbouad camel's h&zk. It is frequently said that Germany.may attack Its director, Mr. J. C. Hyman Cantor Aaron-Edgar will' conduct -us a picture of- ita exten- the service. jfco' resent Britain's action in naming its government. If it & to ia full force, at mj moment. At any rate, there ia postpone- gives sive and great work, one with JJ« a temporary organisation, to be utilized in ease of a Nazi ment; sesis say until the spring.' At.all events Hitler-is not few parallels ia the history of orNext Week Next week Rabbi M u n r o e philanthropy. One of the ^collapse, that is one thing. But to say to Germany—"here is a following up Ms truculent statements. Great Britain and ganized ablest Jewish statisticians. Dr. H. Levens of Des Molnes will be the tready-made system of government. Accept it."—is quite an- France seem absolutely confident and despite imminent danger S. Linfield, gives us an illumi- guest speaker at the Beth. El fbther. It has been tried many times before and with little and enormous risk of all tha horrors of 'war, and some severe nating account of the geographi- synagogue.

On Friday evening, November cal distribution of Jews in the tjniccess.

10, the Beth El synagogue will United States. losses, altogether undismayed.

Bas Mltzvah in the Among the prominent Jews hold theoffirst Germany's greatest tragedy has been the unwillingness of the congregation.

See the hosts of new Is th-a llssi laorala fcreaMsg down? Is the "end of Hitler- who passed away during the year history t w e e d s and stripes in Ruth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. p. large section of its people to accept political responsibilities. ism" really beginning!

Benjamin N. . Cardozo was the sparkling greens, browns, J. H. Kulakofsky, will be the first most distinguished.

Mr. E. J. NafThey have been given orders for so long, they do not know what Smart new Bal modtans, blues and grays.

Ones saors w« must review just what this Hitlerism is biographical tribute in- girl to become a Bas Mltzvah. els in browns, greens, They're unusual. Sizes 32 a democracy expects of them. Permit Germany to elect her against which the world ha3 set itself with unshakeable determi- thaa's cludes the solemn words spoken blues, tans and fancy to 38.

Orthodox Congregations

by Chief "Justice Hughes when he 'ovrn government, be just to her so that the Germans will not natica—to gather up our energies and fortify our courage. mixtures. Sizes 16-22.

The late Friday evening services accepted, in behalf of the Court Other Students' come to associate the peace with humiliation, and democracy memorial resolutions from the of the United Orthodox Congrega"Hitlerism" is the theory and the practice of Hitler.

Tho Suits $18 to $30 tions will begin tonight instead of Other Zipper Lined will eventually come to the people, once Hitler is gone. A members of the bar. Cardoso theory ha ha3 laid down in Ms book, "Mein Kampf," which ia last week as. previously announcbrought additional lustre to the Coats $18 to $25 democratic Germany must have its roots in Germany, not Enged. Rabbi Isaiah Rackovsky will open to all to read, and which all should read, to learn at first- high tribunal during his all too speak this evening on "You and land. Otherwise it cannot thrive. brief tenure.

All Wool Boys* Wool hand- what "Hitkrism" is. "Hitlerism" is based on the idea Tha close of tha year saw tho I." Services begin at 8.

Boys' Warm Lumber Sweaters An open forum will follow the that tha Germans are the real "chosen People," that they are the end of the brilliant scholarly sermon. Tea will be served at a Jackets 93,95 93.85 Macltfnaws of one of. America's foreiTH'e What© H o m e Parley • ..,>•""""" superior of all races, and therefore they must dominate the career most Jewish savants, Israel Da- social hour later. Mrs. Sidney EpTweedaroy See The Nebraska's Boys' Kaynee Two definite policies have been provoked by the White earth. "Deuisehland ueber alles 1" is more than a mere patriotic vidson, of Th© Jewish Theological stein is in charge ot arrangements.

Long Pants Shim g l . 0 0 g r e a t showing of House parley on refugees—neither of them related to the refu- slogan. We have seen how Hitler has been attempting (and inSeminary. A pupil and distin- The Talmud study group meets 93.95 smart new plaids in guished colleague In his own gee problem except in a remote way. The first, and most im- too iargs measure succeeding) in putting it into practice. Hence right, Boys*. Kaynee Boy's Wool Dr. Louis Finkejstein writes every Wednesday at 8 p. m. at green, broWh, tan, Polo Shirts Beth Hamedrosh Hagodel. Tho portant, concerns Britain and, France's resentment' at President the rs-armjng of Germany despite the prohibitions of the Ver- a moving sketch of pr. Davidson's the Kniekera b l u e combinations. and describes the magnitude group is studying the "Tractate 32.9S Roosevelt's belief that the world will see twenty million refu- sailles Treaty, the re-occupation of the Ehineland, the aggres- life Sizes 8 to 20.

Baba, Kama" which deals with of fc's achievements in the field Boys' Jewish civil laws.

AH nien InterBoys' New Fall gees before the 'war ends. sion on, occupation and conquest of Austria, Czecho-Slovakia, cf Jewish learning. Dr. David- ested in Talmud are invited to aty Caps 95O son's researches, his discovery of This, the two allied powers, would have us believe, h in Poland, the reaching out after other lands, the resolve to ulti- Piyyutita by tho great Y&unal, tend.

Knickers 9S.35-. ' The Fall Hat Other Warm opposition to their avowed aim. The British and French want mately conquer not only Franee (which "Mein Kampf" says and particularly his monumental for "Him" Father and Son services will beMackinaws .Wool Slacks Thesaurus of the Mediaeval Hejt known that, among other reasons, they are fighting to elim- Germany must "crush," on the pretest, for one thing, that it ia brew poetry have spread his gin this Sunday morning at 9, §1.05 $5.95 to $14.50 §3.75 inate the "doctrines of biogtry" that have resulted in whole- "too Negroid"), but England itself. Germany actually believes name and fame far and wide, and Rabbi Rackovsky is in charge of Own Etoro—FcmrtJj H o c * service. Following, services, sale emigrations from the Kaeh to other part3 of Europe and that it cjjn, and it intends to, destroy the British Empire and permanently enriched Jewish let- this ters. It is a. moving tribute breakfast will be served. the western world. become a greater Empire itself. In the prosecution of thesa which Dr. Flakelsteln pays to Dr. The principle of "Living SOQIH," the demand that escess aisis the whole world knows how Germany has resorted not Davidson, in whose death the world of Jewish scholarship has Gem® of the Bible populations migrate, ha3 been a disturbing factor on the world only to lying on a wholesale scale ("Mein Kampf" openly ad- sustained a heavy loss. scene and has created too much instability. The ideas of popu- vocates it aa the soul of effective propaganda), but to absolute and Talmud The world of Jewish scholarCampus-Styled lation pressure and over-crowded conditions have been utilised faithlessn'ss3 in word and deed, to every manner of monstrous ship sustained another severe

By Dr. Philip She? loss in the death of Dr. Isaac by demagogues and chauvinists. Reputable statesmen seek evil-^-fprce, violence, persecution, cruelty, torture, concentra- Husik, editor of the Jewish PubBIBIiE ;ways of adjusting their populations to their borders. Belgium, tion C4sp3, arrests hj night without warrant, espionage, inforta- lication Society of America since 1923. Dr. Husik was best known Ye shall do no unrighteous[ope of the most densely-populated lands in the world, maintains ing, evea of children upon parents, executions without trial, for Ills philosophic writings and ness; in judgment thou shalt not peaceful relations with its neighbors and adjust3 to conditions. utter destruction cf leg-il justice, secret murder, ostracism, hu* especially for his History of favor the person of the poort nor Medieval Jewish Philosophy. A favor the person'of the mighty •* m ' » » miliation,. robbery and esils of a whole people whom'it first colleague of his at Gra'tz college, but in righteousness shalt thou - The second complicating factor was the President's innocent deprived of all citizenship and has reduced to the status of Dr. Julius N. Greenstone, dwells judge thy neighbor. " Dr. Hucik's great devotion Thou shalt not go up and down reference to the "Jewish" race. Members of the committee he!oi3; one cannot, one need not, draw up a complete indict- upon to the cause of Jewish learning as a talebearer among tb'y peoprotested this aa being contrary to their own belief. The com- ment of tha moral enormity that is "Hitlerism." The world's and youth . education. Another ple. :'•• • '• Philadelpaian, Judge William M. mittee lias contended that there is no Jewish race. That is greatest statesmen have publicly denounced it as a chronic Lewis, Thou shalt n o t take-vengeance a prominent Jewish leadbsar a n y grudge against t h e menace to the peaea aad security of the world, which they re- er, passed away during the year. nor Hitler's premise and considered a false one by the committee. children of thy- people, but thou David J. Gaiters gives a vivid shalt l o v e t h y neighbor a s thyfess spy longer to be patient with. No more "appeasement" of Mr. X-RAY account of his life and of his self. ' • ; • • • . - . ' PITTING this sionste? but grim, inexorable determination to destroy it Not that the conference has been without concrete results varied interests and accomplishSERVICE in ita original purpose. Token settlements, of purely experi- 33 oaa'wettld a wild fceast that has broken loose from the jungle ments. ' ' . '• 2ALMUD .

A biographical sketch w-hlch Elijah said to Rabbi Elazar: en and threatening to over-run and ravage all readers will find unique and dlf- "God mental nature, h&va already been made ©a the Island o. and is trapping The lasts and leathers young men appreciate . . • investigated a l l t h e m e r : . fe'reat is that of Saruch €!harney itorious habits which would be Hiadanao in the Philippines and in the Dominican Republic the fai? fl#i5s cf civilization. neweat designing with plenty of "urnph." Choice of Vladeck, writtes? ^7 9 ferven't ad- adapted to Israel, a n d H e could dressy patterns or extreme brogue types. Sizes The former placa will be a heaven-sent opportunity far tucss Hitlers program of colossal conceit and cynical brutality mirer, John Hurling. 'Vladeck was 6^ to 12. thoaaaa«la of Jews that w<?rs packed on ships and sent to war- 33 laid cEo^s fa "M§in KjampF* hs has. been -carrying out to the not affiliated with Jewish ' religious lite, but with Jewish labor FOR RENT 3 furnished torn Shanghai I>y the Nasi3. Shanghai -requires no visa for Isitar, 'sisscst cs s-ahsdula lisa, and the world has at length and ; left w i n g elements. .As rooms, kitclaen, heat, clacentrance and therefore -was eoaaidered ideal far the purpose, aifalpiiesl'io ilia realisation aud determination that its further youth ia lljask ha became a rev- tricity, water, telephones aad his illegal activi- furnished.. WE 3527. ' despite the faofc it ha3 virtually no facilities for such as influx, progress SKist he stopped forthwith, at whatever cost of blood 5slsi!03ar5", ties .brought . nisi isnprlsantoent.

• Other areas* will be needed to care for the refugees yet $sd. -fedsiju?^, ivliiah would be less anyway than the final, ter- and iortsre at the. basils of the remaining in the neutral countries, particularly Switzerland, the rific cost tits world would have to pay were fee siad man Hitler Czar's Cossacks. His ability and For : Rent—©coca's .: suitable reputation for revolutionary leadCORRECT! APPAREL FOR ISO* AND WCUEN S for gentleman or couple— , aad tha Scandinavian countries. ership compelled aim to flea to aad his maaliisal henchmen rzziorlms in thdr'eriisinal •career^ t&e near Cpeig&toa Uahr.

Q401 TfnltedTBtatss wiser© bis efcfiy The work ©f the eoaamittae has been slow and as yst has the lilss of wbiah the world 5s the thousands 'of.yessa of Mstorj, idealism' did not forsake fciss-^—aa Webster. • HA 1687..-

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THE JEWISH PRESS—FBIDAY,OCTOBEE-27, 1939

Deaths

A New

,

Abraham Hurwitz

Revisionists, Farmers En* ter Council Executive

i .:

By JACK CHARASH

Funeral services "were held last Friday afternoon at the Jewish Funeral H o m e for Abraham Charles Hurwitx, So, who died Thursday evening, October 19, at a'local hospital. He had been a resident of Omaha for .40 years.

Surviving him are: His wife, Rebecca: four children, Annette, thel and Leonard of Omaha, and Richard of Los Angeles.

Burial was at Golden Hill cemetery. .

HEAR REICH TO SE1WATE Give November 1 as Date; For Announcement : Danes Say ,

Jerusalem (JTA) — The JewCopenhagen (JTA)—The newsish National Council (Vaad Leupaper Politiken reported. from Kitty years and over of Yidmi) has achieved, long-sought unBerlin that Germany will set up a 4iBh Theater has established it other, but his theater still re- ready response from Yiddish play- ity among Palestine Jewish groups new Polish state and ; a Jewish mained half empty. goers.

The play ran. an entire * 8 » tremendous cultural farce in 48-hour-long negotiations state on Nov. l.-The Jewish state Ha finally ended with a two- season, with Michael Rosenberg after Jewish community life. Aside spurred by the war- in Europe. will have'as its capital the city of for-one—that is, tickets at half and Judah Bleieh in the leading from its contribution to Jewish Pinchas Rutenberg, recently-elect- Mrs. Anne D. Fleishman Lublin, the newspaper said, and culture, the Yiddish Theater price—which i3 considered the roles, proving that there was an ed non-partisan president of the Funeral services w e r e held all Jews now in German-held tershould be credited with keeping lowest level ia. any theater. The audience for that sort of play in council, announced that the Zion- Monday afternoon at the Crosby- ritory in Poland will be concenpublic, nevertheless, still went to the Yiddish theater. ist-Revisionists, the Jewish Farm- Carlson-Meyer mortuary for Mrs. the Yiddish idiom alive. the movies. The young directors Stuehkoff -' is deeply concerned ers' Association and other dissi- Anna D. Fleishman, 56, who died trated within its borders.

The Yiddish Theater in this also took note of the sage advice The Belga (Belgian) News country, especially, has during its of an astute Broadway producer with simple, "tenement dwelling, dent groups had entered an en- Sunday morning at an Omaha Agency said in a Berlin dispatch • existence, aeted as a sort of pio- •who said: "Give the people what Jewish men and women. Their arged executive committee of the hospital.

"Incorporation of the Polish Surviving are: Her husband, -that neer in the American theater. It they want and they will come to joys and sorrows and their every- council. provinces of- Pbsen and Pomorze day problems are the flesh and was to the Yiddish playhouse on your theater.

The 18-member Executive in- Harry G,; a daughter, Mrs. Ben into the Reich was only the first blaod of his comedies. "In a Jew- cludes six representatives of the H. Golde of Oakland, Cal.; two the Bowery that discriraiaating ish Grocery" follows the same Mapai, Zionist labor party; two sisters, Mrs. Ben Milder' of Oma- step in Germany's reorganization Pood for Thought playgoers traveled from the uppattern—but the similarity end3 Revisionist, two of the Sephardic ha and Mrs. L. B. Stine of Chi- of a Polish state.

All these problems gave Rosenper reaches of Manhattan to see with the author's approach. In group and one each of the Mizra- cago; three brothers, .Henry and In the establishment of the finberg, Bleieh and Barzell much outstanding continental plays. i f , -,„ jught. Periodic en- plot and characterization, Stueh- chi, the Poel Hamizrachi, the Ger- Louis Donovitz of Kansas City,- al boundaries between the Reich ood for The German, Hauptman: the fgagements in English plays on koff sounds new depths. man immigrants' orginazation, the Mo., and Stewart Donovitz of and the new Poland, historic, ecScandinavians, Ibsen and Strind- Broadway, sometimes lasting an onomic and racial factors will be N ew Attempts General Zionists "A", General Deadwood, S. D. berg; the Russians, Chekhov, entire season, gave them a wider taken into c o n s i d e r ation, the In their new play, the trio feel Rabbi David A. Goldstein and Zionists " B " and the famers.

Dostoievsky, Andreef and Gorki; perspective, enabled them to view confident that they have acquired said. This final settlement It was decided at the meeting Cantor Aaron Edgar officiated at Agency the Snglish, Shaw, and the Span- the situation in an impersonal a vehicle which is in consonance the service. Burial was at the will .involve delicate ' problems to hold new elections for the iard, Echegarray, were first re- manner. with their announced program ol council as soon as possible. The Beth Hamedrosb.: Hagodel ceme- which can be settled only on a day vealed to the American public on j to day basis, Belga explained. producing plays dealing with the Executive acted to speed arrange- tery. j Having become directors of a the Yiddish stages. ' Opens Drive , • ". theater they realized that they local scene. A play in which the ments for the emergency income The American theater has ever would have to be realists in their speeches by the actors are intel- tax on Palestine Jews, in which Paris (JTA) — A campaign ; to Mrs. Harry Rosenstein drawn on the meager Yiddish business methods. The Yiddish ligible to both the older immi- the Agudath Israel, non-Zionist Mrs. Harry Rosenstein, 40, of deprive the Jews of the Reich of drama for plays. Tbe 3ate Jacob theater suffered from a depres- grant generation and to the religious organisation, is also par- Gainsville, Tex., died Thursday food cards,' condemning them to Gordin was represented by several sion . . . the younger generation younger American-bom Jewish ticipating. morning at an Omaha hospital. literal starvation..has been openof his famous melodramas.

Mrs. Rosenstein, a former Oma- 'ed by Der Angriff, organ of the remained aloof, dae largely to a men and women.

Launching a "world-wide Keren Reichsminister of' Propaganda JoThe Yiddish theater, however, lack of understanding of the For their director, the Folk Hayesed (Palestine Foundation han, had' moved to Gainsville in seph Goebbels, "because Germany fell a victim tc tte depression, as Players drafted Michael Gordon Fund) campaign, Director Leib 1918. She had been visiting here is undergoing a blockade abroad idiom spoken in the Yiddish thedid the American • of the Group Theater. Despite Jaffe declared at a press confer- since August. ; Surviving her are: Her hus- a g a i n s t G e r m a n y . " • ••"..is at best his youth, Michael Gordon has ence here that the war had • imDer. Angriff complained in an spiced had several years of experience posed grave new tasks to main the band, Harry; two sons, Joseph article that "the Jews in Gerumerous Rus- in the theater as production man- work of the Jewish community. and Harry, Jr., of Gainsville; many are least affected' by the itself out of the slouch sian wordH, and similarly, the Po- ager for the Theater Union where Jaffe announced the 30 countries two sisters, Mrs. Isaak Kahn of Following the Golden Asre of lish, the Rumanian and the Lith- ha doubled in. brass by acting had already assured support of Sioux City, la., and Mrs. Adolph war" and that "their behavior--is the 1920s, attendance fell off, j uanian Jew. "What wa3 more nat- parts in their several plays and the Keren Hayesod. Eliezer Kap- Frohman of Omaha, and four growing "more and more provocaand strange a.s -t may seem, KttJe, j ural. then, than incorporating also by assisting in direction of lan, treasurer of the Jewish Agen- brothers, Dave and Fred Rosen- tive and impertinent." "It would or no, effort was made by the I English words in the Yiddish their productions. For several cy for Palestine, said.that the •war- stock of Omaha, Emil Rosenstock be practical for somebody to adYiddish theater to better itself. I vernacular, which, as a matter of seasons he performed a similar time needs of the Jewish Agency of Kansas City. Mo., and Max vise the Jews in America to urge their racial brothers In "the-Reich "With the exception of the Art fact, had been developing to a function for the Group Theater were 4,000,000 pounds a year.

Rosenstock. of Sioux City, Ia. to be more modest and less seen." developing to a f t t fl h Funeral services "were held Sun- the article concluded.

It is reported here that the preand directed their touring comTheater whicn consistently pre, . m u c h g r e a t e r e s t s I t t h a n i s c o m sented plays his merit m o n l iieved. Yiddish purists panies. His last directorial chore sent unemployment among Jewish day afternoon at the Hulse and sented plays of ofpowe,-, his literary literary The drive coincided with French and dramatic most ofmerit the m a y r M ltet b u t t i e f a c t 3 a r e a a d e _ •with this group was Clifford workers in Palestine Is between Riepen funeral home. Burial yrzs other p.ayhouses bored taeir au- n i a W e . T a e rein. the directors Odets' "Golden Boy." IS,000 and 20,000,. but according at Pleasant Hill. cUences with tawdry musical com- f e l t j w a s t h a r e m e d y . Any play Howard Bay, another noted to Miss Henrietta Szold's estimate, edles. thev produce must possess these Broadwayite, designed the scene- the total of Jewish needy now amounts to 50,000. There "Is so ry, and Maurice Ranch, noted lack \ounger-Leaders j qualities of supplies in Palestine, the young composer, contributed some It was inevitable that if the I J a J c ' a s a n l n j a a t w a s c a u .

J. T. A. learns, and some factorhaunting melodies.

Howard Bay Yiddish theater were to survive, t i o u e d b y a h a r a s s e ( i mother, ies are •working 24 hours a day. a.id recover us wonted glory, " . . . Gehe aveck fun die window" was the creator of the settings for In reply to an enquiry by the J. such effort should be made by a l K i admonished by an irate fa- Albert Moltz' "Life and Death, of T. A. regarding the exclusion of the younger members of the pro" . . . Z e i nit azoy fresh" an American," and the current Palestine from the British import ber London (WNS) — The Italian fession.

Michael Rosenbersr, Ju- j tCertainly it did not improve his dramatic hit, "Little Foxes." The dah Bleich and T/olfe Barzell, knowledge of the Yiddish idiom players, headed by Dina Halpern scheme, it is stated in reliable government has re-opened sea quarters here that the marketing traffic between Italy and Palesafter 'many years of playing in with the passing of years. Jakey, brilliant actress formerly with both Yiddish and English plays, grown to manhood, probably the Art Theater in "Warsaw, in- of citrus fruit is not regarded pes- tine, stranded Jewish refugees in simistically, provided the MediItaly now finding i t ' possible to determined to nialie that effort. signs his name Jacob J. or just clude: Muni Serebroff, Mirelle terranean remains open. continue to the Holy Land, priThe trio turned their shoulders Gruber, Liza Silbert, Charles CoOne hundred and twenty Jewish vate advices reaching here said* on the current form of tbea trier.!

The number of Jakeys Is a le- hen, Louis "Weissberg and many workers have established a new The .Italian government, t h e entertainment, and after a care- gion, tind when it is suggested others. settlement on 1,400 dunams o: same sources said, has taken a. ful survey of the field, free dis- that he visit a Yiddish theater, Are the Yiddish Folk Players Jewish National Fund land near more friendly attitude to Jews cussion with writers, welfare he pleads lack of understanding oa the right road leading to it is expected that the governworkers and lovers of Yiddish of Yiddish. "I can't understand renaissance in the Yiddish thea- Yaarot HacanaeL The settlement and may relax its anti-Jewish theater generally, came' to the half the speeches, and I keep -won- ter! Ths reaction of "both press is situated on the spot where last ment 10 Jewish -workers of Yaarot policy in the very near future. conclusion that what the Yiddish dering what it is all those peo- and playgoers, who acclaimed th year Italy la not. alone In the softentheater needed most was a new ple around me are laughing about. first play, seems to answer, in the Hacarmel were massacred. ing attitude to the Jewish prob. of., expression. .

I,, snpaose,. it.'is. vary fanny bat I affirmative., Not only is_ the enlem, informed sources indicating They felt also that Yiddish don't get it.". Hera was some- terprise acclaimed, bat earnes' that otner European countries, drama aad comedies in the past thing to think about.' Their sub- aope3 axe expressed on all side: outside the Nazi orbit, have shown have dealt almost exclusively sequent • course proved that their that "la a Jewish. Grocery" -will a marked shifting of policy toward with the European scene. Of the serious thought was to hear fruit. prove the forerunner of a ischoo the Jews, believed to nave' been Mass*. (JTA)—Rab- brought about by the Nazi-Soviet thousands of plays produced on Mass' Appeal of playwrights, who will devote bi Cambridge, Abba Hillel Silver, Zionis the Yiddish stage a rare few Rosenberg, Bleieh and Brazell their talents to the creation of a rapproachement. dealt with Jewish life in this agreed that the plays they pro- virile Yiddish drama devoted to leader and co-chairman • of tilt "Bucharest (WNS)—Seven hunUnited Jewish Appeal, has been country. This they set out to duced must appeal to the masses the life of Jews in America.

Dudleian lecturer at dred Jewish refugees from Ausremedy.

—the great Yiddish masses; to (Copyright, 1939, by Seven Arts appointed Harvard university lor the cvx- tria,'.Czecho-SloYakia and Poland • At the very outset, the young Jacob J., the lawyer, the physiare en-route to-Palestine on the Feature Syndicate) rent academic year. directors realized that charting cian, the dentist, the druggist, cargo boat Agthios Micolaos, sailRabbi Silver will lecture on the new courses in toe theater, cre- the insurance broker and cering under a Panama flag. The Transjordan Declares War subject of natural or revealed reating a new school of drama, was tainly to the simple Yiddish ship belongs to a Greek owner but Amman, Transjordan (JTA)— ligion, as specified in the -will o not enough. They knew from bit- worker, .who after a hard week was forced to go under the PanaGermany -was declared to be "an Paul Dudley, attorney and jurist, ter experience that playgoers have of toil seeks diversion in the thestate" in a-proclamation by who died in 1751 and left funds ma flag because the Greek governa perverse way of staying away ater. To give scope to their enemy Abdullah, ruler of t h e for an anniversary sermon or lec- ment forbade all Greek ships to from the theater. They recall, as plaits they immediately acquired Emir Jewish emigrants to Transfordan, ture at Harvard. The lecture is transport do most Yiddish theatrical folk, the Second Avenue Theater, a Arab territory. British, mandated the Palestine. oldest given at the university.

Osslp Dymov's analysis of the sit- large playhouse formerly devoted uation. . to musical comedy and operettas.

- ' Dymov spoke of a prominent Operating under the name of Yiddish producer who opened his the Yiddish Folk Players, they season with a most ambitious pro- took possession and broadcast an duction engaged an all-star oast, a a n o u n c e m e n t that henceforth garnered a favorable press, but the Second Avenue theater would thepublic stayed away in droves. be dedicated to the presentation Confused, the producer staggered of plays dealing •with Jewishblindly from one thing to an- American life exclusively. In their search for such a play they turned to Nuchim Stutchkoff, foremost Smith Steak House Yiddish radio script writer and Smith Steak House, 1512 How- radio announcer who authored ard, announces dancing e v e r y "Around the Family Table."

It was this author'3 first dranight and Sunday. Music and entertainment is furnished by the matic effort, produced two years Melodier Trio. previously, which met with a

preBS reports from Belgium quoting people arriving from Germany as relating that the Nazi authorities in Cologne had assigned only one food store for the city's, entire Jewish population, located five kilometers from Cologne. AU Jews, including women and children, are forced to walk there twice daily for their food since Jews are not permitted 'to use street cars, it was said.

Hungary Relaxing Anti-Jewish. Decree Budapest (TENS) — As a fesult of the war situation in Europe Hungary is faced with a .labor shortage, . according to official sources .which hinted that Hungary is prepared to relax its' decrees against the Jews.

Jewish engineers,- technicians

and skilled laborers and all professionals may be given extended privileges as a result of the labor shortage. Anti-Jewlsb feeling has been considerably softened recently ana the numerus. chmsns .is not being seriously applied.

Thc~ Hungarian press-Indicated that onlj1 1,800 'Jewish refugees from Poland remain In Hungary, most of them having returned to those regions of Poland controlled

by Soviet Russia.'

Refugees Volunteer Nairobi, Kenya (JTA)—Refugees from Germany, and Austria have appealed to the governor of Kenya Colony for the privilege of serving Britain either in military or other capacities, it was" disclosed here.

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THE JEWISH PRESS—FB1DAY, OCTOBER 27, 1939

COMMUNITY CALENDAR

By A. S. ALBERTS In this informative ai'tiela ih.& author exposes and analyses at situation oi major importance regarding tlie relationship between minor icy grongs a n d presents concrete suggestions aa to . how better anilei'stainling; way bo achieved..—The Editor.

ticn3 between owner and tenant. these conditions must be entirely The result, logically, baa added eliminated for the sake of improvanother log to t i e fires of intar- ing inter-group relations. group hatred. On the other hand, It would be • futile- to attempt whatever tha personal shortcom- to minimise the implications of ings of Jewish real estate agents, this state of affairs. Judging tha tha underlying aa3is for thia phase situation aa a whole, without bia3, at Negro anti-Semitism is neither and taking only tha actual facts personal aor racial; tlje root3 of into consideration, it must be obOf growing concern to respon- t i e problem lie in the inadequate. served: teat in certain cases insible Jews is the apparently in- economies of the whole situation. dividual J3W3 are entirely to creasing anti-Semitism among NeMore simply stated, there i3 a blame for friction and antagongroes in many U. 3. urban com- housing shortage ia Harlem—a ism; that in other cases a lack of munities, notably ia Harlem. A shortage so acute aad 30 abound- understanding on the part of both crescendo of derogatory anti-Jew- ing ia abuses that Negroes are ac- Negroes and Jaw ha3 given rise to ish phrases which formerly had customed to spend tha greater Negro-phobia on the oca side and been'solely identified, with Naai part ot their waking hours on the anti-Semitism en the other; that propagandists ia now being ob- streets at Harlem, aad in places of very often tha Jaw is the only tanserved among Negroes. Thia has recreation rather than in their gible point of contact in situations come as a surprise to students of cramped, mi3i&anassd homes. where the "exploiter" is non-JewAmerican history, f o r Negroea ish.

A community witch hai3s its logically should ba the last perregarded almost aa sons in the world to be affected i "°"»ea *i*y "•* " s a r u a i In this connection let it he noted by propaganda designed to createi a » r i a o a community, *ia that ia the Black Belt of Chicago, jood will inevitably surrenders to tha same racial animosities wbie'a where a housing shortaga likewise Negroes have historically decried. animosity, and trtisulence takes exists, Negro real estata agents the> alaca of happiness. It in not ara often the point of contact for The fact is, however,, that there 3Urpri3ing that the home-hating is great unrest ia the Black Belt Negro, wandering up and down non-Jewish white land owners, •—a discontentment primarily due Lenox avenue, fall3 so easy a prey and as such are similarly hated to economic factors but springing to the blatant oratory at aidewalS for condact which i3 plainly tha from actual conditions which are demagogues who cleverly point result of economic aad no racial being exploited on an emotional the finger of accusation, not at conditions. and racial basis by self-seeking the source of the abuse, but rathAttempts to Remedy propagandists. er at its outward manifestation— Thu3 a situation presents itself Responsible Jews have occupied the Jewish real estate agent. whSch ha3 aroused great aaxiety themselves with these conditions, asaong all thinking Americans, Jews aa Bayers for, unfortunately, in their outward manifestations t h e y have Negroes do more than,accept aad especially among Jews, who" come to be identified with certain home relief a n d live in over- cannot condone racial or group blundering Jews. It would be no crowded tenements. T h e y also d i a c r i r a i n a t i c a ' of any kind. more than intelligent, good citi- buy their food, thai? clothing, BJamawortliy Jaws' ia Harlem zenBhip to examine these condi- their furniture, in Harlem retail hava gained notSias but 'distrust tions as a preliminary step to stores, taward whose owners aad by their actions and hava merely eliminating them, together wit'a managers they likewise feel Seen succeeded in tarrias the great all ill-will between the3e two im- resentment, possibly the most jus- body of American Jaws with tha bruaa of their uafortuaata pracportant minority groups in the tified of all their grievances.

United States.

Hare again we find Jaws pre- tices. ' Sympathy AH i'or German Jews dominant in commercial dealings Because of t i e action of tal3 Although, there have been nu- with Negroes, and again the Ne- comparative handful of Jaws la merous outbreaks, the most im- ;ro identifies hi3 troubles with Harlem, it 13 being increasingly portant of which were the Harlem the Jew. The outstanding Negro said that all Jew3, who ars first race riot3 or March, 1935, Negro grievance ia that Jewish-owned to ccadsaa intolerance against resentment against the Jews first stores which enjoy almost 100 themselves, aava no- s c r u p l e s began1 to take definite form fol- per cent colored patronage refuse about practicing it against others. lowing the wave oi Nazi violence to hire Negroes except for menial Tha result i3 that Nazi propawhich swept Germany in Novem- jobs, and often do not go even gandists, unimportant as they ber, 1933. that far. may &a today, aa well a3 petty laThe fact that identical phrases There are many small,. family- bor racketeers, have seized upon and catchwords propped up simul- owned retail stores which simply these conditions in an attempt to taneously in many parts of the cannot afford to hire any out3iije cajitaliaa -upon group hatred and Black Belt indicates a concerted help—white or colored. Negroes distrust in Negro communities. A program of outside stimulation. appreciate this situation and con- group of fa'jrseeing Jaws, recogBut it was the Negroes' own opin- tinue to patronise such stores. It nising t i e . danger of permitting ion that with all American sym- i3 the larger stores which the col- tha basic causes of-friction to conpathy going out to the persecuted ored population resents and has tinue, ara now consulting with, Jews oi Germany, it was unfair begun to boycott. Owners of these rapreaeatativa N3§f?oe3 In a spirit ,that the lot of the Negro—perse- atarea, most of them Jew3, hava of constructive co-operation. cuted, l y n c h e d , discriminated exhibited a ramarkabla inability Their plan, la tires-fold:', to aairtst, exploited—should continue and disinclination to grasp tea eliminate m i s e a n c e j ) t i o n s , to to go unnoticed at our very door- situation and deal with it fairly. eliminate Basic causes of friction, step.

Indeed, employer-employee fric- aad to t a l e positive action which, p The Negro looked about him in tion extends beyond tha hound3 a3 it essaaders good will in place Harlem, Wherever he saw a "Waits of Harlem up into tha Bronx, of i|l will, i3 designed likewise ta man he almost Invariably 3aw a whera small groups of colored iaprovg tha lot of the Negro wttJi 'Jaw. He bought his food and women daily gather on various relation.to his isrother "Whlta nan. clothing from Jews; the agent ior 3trset comer3, waiting zo be hirsd, It u haartaniag to ooserva t i e . hia landlord was a Jew; hia pri- at a wage which ranges from for- beginnings of co-operation ' in ty cents down to aa low as fifteen vate Ufa.was examined by Jewish place of denunciation. It ia Imporrelief investigators; Harlem was a cent3 an hour to do general house- tant that all Jew3 join in, not only work. region of unemployment and povwith the letter irat also. wita. t i e erty and the Negro's main contact Driven to thia means of susten- spirit of th!3 moveaehtr to t i e with White people was with Jews. ance by their inability to find end that these two great minority Small wonder then that smoulder- work through recogniaed agencies, groups which have already contriing N e g r o resentment again3t these colored girls are loud in. buted so magi tcf the progress of [Whites should be crystallised in a their denunciation of their JawiaU American civilization, s&all now wave oi antagonism against one employers. It ia the similarity of 3erva 33 an esample of good 'will tangible group o£ Whites — the these 3treet-corner hirings to pre- and friendliness to disprove those Jews.

Emancipation abuses which has ua-Asaeriean propagandists -who The fact that Jewish relief in- aroused the keenest f aeling among have staked their whole future on, vestigators in Harlem are among all sections of Negro Ufa. tie festering of hatred. the most unpopular Whites is no These colored houseworkers are U n s e Ifi3i co-operation now fault of their own. Victims of the treated and psdd both well and means sacra than the improvenature of their jobs, it is their badly, depending upon, tha individ- ment of relations between Negro duty to check upon the validity of ual instance, but more important and J;3w; it ha3 fcecoma a plain " relief claims—a constant source of than actual working conditions is patriotic duty at a time wien tnid friction. the psychological stigma of these patriotism and national unity are When the home relief adminis- so-called "Broni Slave ilarkat3." uppermost in tea mind of every tration of the government wa3 Whether tha colored girls are to American. first organised, relief was given blame for offarias themselves lor widely and indiscriminately, and hire in this manner, or whether included many who were not in the fault lies with the Brena actual need. Later, with the re- housewives for attempting to organization of the relief admin- economise by avoiding employistration, it fell to the lot of many Co. F©!2ndi*i©s' agencies, fact remains that Jewish investigators to re-consti- ment tute relief claims in Harlem—no elimination of thia situation i3 a B?oase f . pleasant task, and one which often necessary step in the ra-adjastSoli l?®a aacl ment of relations between Negroes resulted in unthinking violence, j and Jaws.

No Local Affair J Controversy Ariaea ca?ria<3 ia stoek* This resentment is no local afThera ara other, leaser abuses. fair; in other sections of the city, A leader in American Negro lite d Cas% Iron notably in the foreign language recently pointed out that because sections, relief investigators of Jews, like- Negroes, ars a minorwhatever group or creed are like- ity group, tha aaortcomissss of inwise hated and despised, always dividuals are held against tha because of the nature of their job.

Paradoxically enough, Jewish in- group a3 a whole, assi tharefora vestigators in Harlem have Seen lauded by leaders o£ Negro life for their sincerity and the interest they take in their fellow human beings, regardless of. color or creed.

The relationship between landlord and tenant constitutes a more basic cause of friction between Negroes and Whites. In thia case the Whites are again represented for the most part by Jews. Nagroea complain, and justifiably ao, of exorbitant rents, inadequate housing facilities, a n d sloppy maintenance.

It has been established that rents in Harlem, especially in the lower income brack ata, are inordinately high, aad that value received is often a minus quality.

The fact that the great percentage of real estata in Harlem is actually owned by non-Jewish individuals and business firms does not decrease the resentment against the Jew, who usually i3 the only tangible representative oi the real estate owner.

It ia thia Jewish agent who, acting within limitations set by the non-Jewish land-owner, r a i s e s rents, maintains property at substandard conditions, and generally fails to siva the Negro tenant duo consideration. In all honesty, thia cannot be entirely blamed upon the real estate owner.

The Jewish agent, oi'tan through failure to understand hia Negro tenants, often through sheer inability, and sometimes through downright prejudice, haa failed, in „ the main, to maintain proper rela- SIS NO. 13TH 5T.

. Friday, Ostobsr 27 Children's Program, 10 a. ia., J. 0. C. ' ' • iattsrday, Octobsr 23 "Womea's Division Dance, 9 p. in., J. C. C» Srasday, October 29 A. Z. A. No. 1, 2 p. in., J. C. C. Omaha Hebrew Club, 3 p. m., J. 0. C. Jewish Operetta, 8 p. m., J. C. C. Hoaday, October 30 Council of Jewish Women, 1 p. m., J. C. C. Sewing Class, 7 p. m., J. C. C. ' Workmen's Loan, 8 p. m., J. C. C. Tuesday, October 31 Book Eeview, Rabbi Goldstein, 8 p. m., J. C. C. World Affairs, Eabbi Wice, 8 p. in., Temple Israel.

Wednesday, Ifovieaiber 1 Ladies Free Loan, 1 p. m., J. C. C. Women's Gym Festival, 8 p. m., J. C. C. Independent Workmen's Order, 8 p. m., J. C. G. Workmen's Circle, 8 p. m., J. C. C. Thursday, Hovember 2 * Cooking Class, 5:30 p. m., J. C. C. Junior Council, 8 p. m., J. C. C. t Town Hall, 8 p. m., J. C. C. Temple College Group, Keconvening, 8:15 p. m., Home of Eabbi Wice.

To list events please call the Jewish Community Center:— —Jackson 1388. . ' -

Minnie Faige Lewis were made by ter Basket Ball, Debate, and OraMra. J. Lieb aad children, Mr. and tory contests in the Corn Belt ReMrs. J. H. KulaUofaky, Mr. and gional Convention this winter. The Mrs. Robert Kooper, Mr. and Mrs. date and site of the convention Herman Cohen, Mr. and Mra. A. L. have as yet not been decided.

Wohlner, Mr. a n d Mrs. Jacob The next meeting will be TuesBlank, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kuklln, day, November 7 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry DuBoff, Mr. Teddy Gershun, 427 Forest Drive. a n d Mrs. William Racusin, Mr. and Mrs. M. Katleman, Mr. and FRIDAX NIGHT SERVICES Mra. J. M. Malashock, Mr. and Rabbi Carl Castle has chosen Mra. Harry Trustin, and Mrs. J. for his topic of discussion at SerAdler. vices Friday evening, "The Un. Other gift fund contributions known Sanctuary," which is the Will be announced in the next is- biography of a Roman Catholic SU9 of the JEWISH PRESS. who was converted Judaism, and lajer became a Rabbi.

Bsitzmaa

• ' •'

B'NAI B'BITH A. regular meetlng-of the B'nai B'rith Lodge was held Monday evening.

Mr. Louis Platt of Loa Angeles, California attended the meeting, and gave a short address.

HADASSAH MINSTREL SHOW Definite plans are being made for the Minstrel Show to be presented by the Senior Hadassah in the near future.

Tickets are now available.

Publications of this nature are found at several .of the large schools, and are sponsored toy the B'nai B'rith Lodge for Jewish atudent. Tliese bulletins provide 'cultural, recreational and educational facilities for Jewish students.

BETURNED Mr. Harry Kutler returned home early this week from Iowa City, where tie spent the week end visiting with his son, Ben, who is a student there.

Jews of Canada Organize War Work

HOUSE GUEST Miss Rose Chait, of Clarlnda, Montreal (JTA)—C a n a d i a n Iowa was the week end guest of Jewry has launched a nation-wide Miss Beatrice Krause. organization for war work under the chairmanship~ of S a m t f e 1 AT DES MOINES Bronfman, president of the Cana* Mr. Max Steinberg spent the dian Jewish Congress. Fdur naweek end visiting in Des Molnes. tional committees have established to constitute the United Jewish War Relief Societies of Canada.

CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Twenty-five friends and relaIn announcing formation of the tives entertained Mrs. Clara Siege I organization, Mr- Bronfman said at a surprise party given last Fri- that "as citizens of the Dominion, day evening in honor of her sev- the Jews were deeply conscious of the imperative duty they owed to enty-fourth birthday!

A midnight supper was served. Canada in its time of need."- Coincident with formation of the new Jewish war work body, Mrs. SamTO NEW YORK Mrs. B. Balaban and daughter, uel Bronfman, chairman -of • the Mickee left late last week for-New Jewish Women's Branch of' -the' York City, where they will spend Canadian Red Cross society* isa month visiting with Mr. Bernard sued a call for volunteers for knitting, sewing, typing, driving, and Balaban.

-.

They are also planning a short bandage making. stay in Boston and in Chicago.

The first decree relating to the AT IOWA CITY famous old Jewish. • cemetery: :of Mrs. Sam Lincoln spent the Prague is date 1254. . ; week end visiting in Iowa City with her son, Arnold, who is a student there.

•. • . rzel, Mr. and Mrs. Max Davis, Mr. CO3UIITTEE MEETING and Mra. J. A. Gross, Mr. and Mrs. Tuesday evening a committee Harry Trustin, Mr. and Mrs. Har- met at the Chieftain Hotel to Mrs. Herman Cohen and Mrs. old . Farber, Mr. and Mrs. Max make plans for the United Jewish Reuben Kulakofsky, co-chairmen Cohen, Dr. and Mrs. Leon Fell- Appeal Drive which is to be startot tha Beth El Auxiliary Gilt Fund man, Mr. and Mrs.' A. D. Frank, ed here soon.

Mr. Louis Platt of Los Angeles, announce the following contribu- Mr. Abner Kaiman, Mr. and Mrs. tions: . • William Raduzlner, Mr. and Mrs. Field Representative of the UnitIa memory of Kabbi Gol&teta's O. Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Ar- ed Jewish Appeal, was present. motiser, Rebecca Goldstein: Mr. kin, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kulakofand Mra. J. J.-Qreenberg, Mr. and sky, Mr. Arthur Coon, Mr. and JUNIOR HADASSAH Mrs. David Greenberg, Beth El Mrs. Robert Kooper, Mr. and Mrs. A meeting of the Junior Ha- HOME congregation, Mr. and Mrs. Reu- V. Zucker, Mr. and Mrs. Jack dassah will be held at the SynMrs. L. H. Cohen has returned ben Kulakofsky, Mr. and Mra. Kaufman, Mr. and Mrs. Henry agogue on Sunday, October 29 at from a two week visit In Los An2:30 p. m. ster Simon, Mrs. Minnie Lapi- Leibovici. geles.

Rose Fox has directed a skit to dus. Mr. and Mra. A. H. Brcdkey, Miss Claribel Cohen will reIn Memdry of Nathan Zlff Mr. and Mrs. Leo Adler, Mr. and main in Tujunga, C a l i f o r n i a , The following persona m a d e be presented at the meeting.

3£S Do. aS^a S4.

A short talk will be given by where she is attending school this Mrs. U. Katlesan, Mr. and Mrs. C. contributions In memory of Mrs. • .;.. . A t 4 2 9 2 .•;.-,-.; Silver, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Blank, A a r o n Edgar's father, Nathan Rose Mendelson. She has announc- winter.

WHOLESALE Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eiseastatt, Ziff: Mr. and Mrs. J. 3. Greeaberg, ed the membership committee, O Candies •- © Cigari Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dansky, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. David Greenberg, which Is as follows: Norma field- MANAGING EDITOR O Tobacco ©Pipes' and Mrs. Sam Geifnaa, and Mrs. Beth El Women's auxiliary, Mr. en, Ida GIttle. Sylvia Ross, lleene Arnold Lincoln, student at the OFountain Supplies'. ' '•" -.; J. Adlsr. and Mrs. Dave Cohn, Mrs. Minnie Rosenberg, and Betty Rae Kubby. University of Iowa, has been chosO Beverages .- ' • This is to be an open meeting. en Managing Editor of the Hillel Other3 who gave in memory of Lapidus, Dr. and Mrs. M. MargoMrs. Goldstein are: Mr. and Mrs. lin, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Belaont, Mothers are invited to attend.

Foundation Bulletin at Iowa City.

William Boa3berg, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Blank, Mr. and / Harry DuBoff, Mr. and Mrs. Wll- Mrs. Harry Trustin, Mr. and Mrs. BIBLE CLASS A Bible class discussion for FREE I Aa Expert Counsellor on Room Arrangement iam Raeasla, Dr. and Mrs. M. I. William Boasberg, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Cave Stsin, Harry DuBoff, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. adults was held Wednesday afterMr. aad Mrs. Philip Grsenberg, Frank, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Stein, noon at the Synagogue.

Mrs. J. Lieb and children, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kulakoiskj', Mrs. Jacob Kahz, Pearl Lipsey, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Malashock, Mr. A. Z. A. 7 The local A. Z. A. chapter held Beth Kulakofsky, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Henry Leibovici, Mr. and Harry Frankel, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Mrs. Herman Cohen, Mr. and Mrs. its regular meeting Tuesday at the USE OUR EASY PAYMENT PLAN—-FAKNAfH AT-22ND Malashock, Mr. a n d Mrs. Lee a A. L. Wohlner, Mr. and Mrs. Reu- home of Bob Passer, 2605 Ave. C. The chapter is planning to enGraetz, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Cohn, ben Kulakofsky, Mr. and Mrs. B. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Cohen, Mr. A. Simon, Mr. a n d Mrs. Louts aad Mrs. A. L. Wohlnar, Bath El Kulakofsky, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Women's auxiliary, Mr. and Mrs. Slieraan, Mr. and Mrs. William B. A. Simon, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Polack, Mrs. Charles Schlmmel, Siaoa.

Mrs. -J. Adler, Mr. and Mrs. Max Also eontributiag to honor Hrs- Cohen, Dr. and Mrs. Leon FellGoldateia's memory •were: Mr. and man, Dr. and Mra. M. I. Gordon, Mra. Loui3 Kalakofaky, Dr. aad Mr. and Mrs. Morris Arkln, Mr. Mrs. SI. Margolin, Mr. and Mrs. asd Mrs. Robert Kooper, Mr. aad Dave Sherman, Mr. a n d . Mrs. Mrs. -Leon Graetz.

Henry .Bataeat, Mr^and-Mrs^ Wil- l a Bfemojry of Mteaie Paige Ztfm Contributions in m e m o r y of. liam Polack, Mm. Charles Schim-

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EVEN-CHEAPER !

M f H A T will ho bo twent? years from now?

His grandmother says he is disobedient . . . his teacher says he is a hopeless truant... the "cop" on the beat says he is "runnin' with a bad lot" and "headed for jail"... but a social worker found that he was lonely and unhappy . . . that he still missed his mother who died three years before . . . that he was ashamed of his drunken lather who had deserted him.

What v*dll he be twenty years from now?

You can answer this through your help to the Community Chest.

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GIVE TO THE COMMUNITY CHEST CAMPAKS1, OCTOBEH S3 - KOVEMBEB 10 ;

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