January 5, 1940 by Jewish Press

Entered as Second C'lasb Mail Matter on January 31, 1931, at Foatoffice, of OmaUR, Nebraska; under the Act of March 3, 3879

SISTERHOOD TO SPONSOR ERIKI MANN LEOTUR Noted Writer Will Speak Here Tomorrow . ' Evening TO DISCUSS FASCISM ;

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f«'Author of Two Volumes • on Menace of Nazism Erika Mann, noted writer and lecturer, will speak at 8:15 tomorrow evening, January 6, at the Central High a u d i t o rl u m on "What Price Fascism." Miss Mann appears under the auspices of the Temple Israel Sisterhood. ' Daughter of the distinguished K o b e 1 prize-winner. T h o m a s Mann,, Erika Mann is herself a

VOL.

OMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, JANUARY S, 1940

Hungarian Bishop Launches Move to Protect Converts Budapest (WNS) — A movement designated as working for the moral and spiritual protection of the converted Jews affected-by the Hungarian anti-Jewish- law, was launched here by Count Cy^ ula Zichy, Archbishop of Kalocsa, who announced • formation of a committee of .Catholics under his leader.»hii> to aid converts. The Archbishop reminded Catholics in an"appeal issued for B'UPport of the committee that "love of one's neighbor and Catholic solidarity dictate that we shall not abandon our co-religionists and shall come to their aid in these grave hours of their life." Two Hungariarirbis<bop9 of Jewish des-y cent are among Catholics classe as Jews under the law.

Dr. Tannenbaum tq Speak at Beth Dr. David Tannenbaum, known lecturer, who has Tt returned from Palestine auu, long study On the economic, political, and social conditions in the Jewish National Homeland, will occupy the pulpit of the Beth El Synagogue next Friday evening. Dr. Tannenbaum -is a graduate of the Hebrew Teachers Seminary, Beth Medrash Leinorini, of Jerusalem. He studied at the University of Denver and Columbia. He received his Rabbinical degree from the Isaac Elhanan Theological Seminary.

Si III

WITH PRESIDENT velt Appointments Viet with Great ' " Approval

As the third feature of the Center Forum series, a "Cavalcade of Jewish Music'•' will be presented on Tuesday evening, January t). Featured artists will be Busie M i c h ft c 1 Friedman, planist-nnr•ator, a n d Maurice' Frlednwn baritone. The program will, trace Jewish music from ancient times to the Yiddish and Hebrew folk music of today. Included will be examples of Hebrew music of the Synagogue and of Palestine; Modern Settings of Ancient Themes; Jewish Art Songs; Jewish L i f e (Coninned on page 12.)

~. rshington (WNS)—Dr. Cyrus v, president of the Jewish ilogical Seminary of America, o ither with Dr.- George A. Butti, president of the Federal uncil of Churches of Christ in fiierica, chosen as the Jewish and J rotestant representatives, respectively, in President Roosevelt's move to bring together these and the Catholic faiths for organized efforts toward restoration of peace and alleviation of war suffering, conferred h e r e with President Roosevelt. • ' J. Levin-Shatskes, editor of the Dr. Adler said later that all parties involved were in complete "Wecker", official publication of agreement oil a course to be fol- the Socialist Verband will speak lowed in co-ordination of peace On "Dictatorship and Democracy" efforts. He,and Dr. Buttrlck will (Coninucd on page 12.) fJ

J, LEVIN-SUES TO SPEAK BEFORE WORKMEN'S CIRCLE

Allocate $250,000 to :*

Maim "writer of note. Her first book to be published in this country was "School for Barbarians," and with her brother Klaus, she wrote "Escape to Life." A third book, "Are the Germans Nazis?" will appear shortly. When Hitler came to power Miss Mann left Germany and joined her parents in Switzerland. Because of their opposition to the principles of the Nazis, tho family, went into v o l u n t a r y exile. However Erika Mann went back to Germany to get the manuscripts of her father's latest book. She has traveled extensively in her exile and spent the summer of 15)39 in Europe gathering material for this season'8 lecture tour. Last Mareh Miss Mann appeared in Omaha on the platform with her father when he spoke here. She won the audience b y her unusual personality and fine speaking voice. Before the advent of the Nazis, she had studied with Max Relnhardt and had appeared on the German stage.

U. 0. C. PLANS FIRST OF ANNUAL DINNERS A dinner, sponsored by the various unfts of the United Orthodox Congregations i n c l u d i n g the Brotherhood and Sisterhood, is scheduled for Sunday, January 28, at the Jewish Community Center. This dinner is the first of an annual series designed to take the 1 place of the carnivals which in the past have been given' toy the organization. . T h e change' was made at the request - of Rabbi Isaiah Rackovsky, who expressed the opinion that carnlvals^ire. below" the dignity of a religious institution. General chairman of the committee arranging the affair is Mr. Morris Burstein. Others on the committee are Mr. Meyer Katsman, treasurer; Mr. Jack Epstein, arrangements; .Mrs, L. Nere'leff, chairman..and Mrs. J. Bernstein, co-chairman of patrons committee, and Mrs: Sam ftatzman and Mrs. Dave Epstein, tickets.

xvir—no. 9

New York (JTA)—Allocation of 52GO.OOO for assistance to Christian refugees, half to be distributed by the Pope as a memorial to the late Pius XI In recognition of.his "magnificent struggle" against racialism, was announced this week by the United Jewish Appeal for Refugees-and Overseas Needs. The other half of the sum, assigned from funds raised in 193!) to meet the needs of Jewish relief and reconstruction agencies, will be contributed to Protestant agencies through Dr. George A. Buttrick, president of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America. Pointing out that tho problem of the refugees was by no means a Jewish one but that it affected members of all .faiths, U. J. A. chairmen Abba Hillel Silver and

JUDGE FISHER TO SPEAK AT ZIONIST HEM M 14 Plans are being made for the Zionist meting on Sunday evening," January 14, at which Judge Harry M. Fisher of Chicago, a member of the Zionist Executive, will be principal speaker. A motion picture, "Sanctuary,"' dealing with Palestine life will also be shown at this time. Judge Fisher, one of Chicago's leading jurists, has been active in the work of the Joint Distribution Committeo and the Zionist Organization of America. He was a delegate to the recent World'Congress held In Geneva.

Hold Daily Minyan . . Service at Beth E{

Jonah Ji. Wise declared In a statement that those responsible for the allocation of the funds for Jewish agencies felt that a portion of them should be reserved for distribution t h r o u g h Christian agencies to help victims of persecution without regard to race or religion. $125,000 Each The 5125,000 fund for Catholics will be presented to - Pope Pius XII through Bishop Bernard J. Sheil of Chicago. In a letter to Bishop Sheil, the U. J. A. chairmen said that the Jewish people would never forget "the magnificent struggle" by Pope Pius XI "to combat the ungodly doctrine of racialism which strikes at the very roots of the religious faith of civilized men. They will always remember his unflagging efforts to vindicate the divine doctrine of the fatherhood of God and the brotherhood of man which alone can bring peace on earth." In communicating to Dr. Buttrick the decision of the U. J. A., the chairmen declared it was felt "appropriate and fitting that a fund Of §125,000 should be put at the disposal of tho Protestant churches of America as an acknowledgment on our part of the sympathy and support of the leaders of the Protestant churches for all victims of religious and racial persecution."

Omaha Choir Group " Aids Refugee Fund

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J. Lcvin-Shatslics on Friday, January 5, at !) p. m. The meeting will take place at the Labor Lyceum, 2201 Clark. The talk Is being sponsored by the Workmen's Circle City Committee.

ROUND TABLE SUPPER MEETING ON TUESDAY On Tuesday, January 9, the Round Table of Jewish Youth will hold Its monthly supper meeting at G:30 p. m., at the Jewish Community Center. At that time, representatives from each of the twenty youth clubs affiliated with the Round Table will discuss plans for the forum and dance to be held during the month of February, ahd the calendar of events for the spring season. Officers of the Round Table Include: Morris Arbltman, president, Irving Nogg, vice-president, Bertha Slutsky, secretary, and Charlotte Nogg, treasure^.

The Omaha Choir and Dramatic Club, a t i t a New Year's reception, attended by members of the club and friends, .made a special collection for the benefit of refugees, •which netted the a m o u n t *ot §11.25. ' • This amount was remitted to LOAN SOCIETY ADDED the United Jewish Appeal ,for BY FERER BEQUEST Overseas Needs and R e f u g e e s , : through"" the Jewish" Philanthro- ; Harry"A. Wolf, chairman of the pies of Omaha. • • • - • JewiBh- Free Loan Society, an-

dred dollars from the estate of the Elect Eugene Lerner to Phi Beta Kappa late Aaron "Ferer.

Eugene' M." Lerner, senior at George -Washingtoa University, Washington, p . 0., -was named a member of Phi Beta Kappa. He is also president and assistant director b r "Cue>*and Curtain,", the " University Dramatic Society.

The Round Table of Jewish Youth, in cooperation with the B'nai B'rith, will sponsor an Oratorical Contest on Monday, January 8, at 8 p. m, at the Jewish Community Center, The topic Whither American Judaism" will be discussed by the following contestants: Abe Resnick, Justin Priesman, Margaret Itundell, Bess Grunger and Marcia Filler. The name of the winner will be engraved upon a silver loving cup which is displayed in the trophy case in the Center lobby. •••'••. Judges Judges for the Oratorical Contest will be Dr. Morris Margolin, Mr. Harry Silverman, and Mrs. Herman Auerbach. The Oratorical committee which planned this event consists of the following members: Abe Itesniek, chairman, Ida Gorellck, Margaret Itundell, Harry Goodbinder, ami Bess Lefitz. • • This .program is open to all-interested .and.tha public is cordially invited to attend this open meeting. »

HENEW-CUN INSTALL 0FFIGEBS

nounces the receipt of one hun-

Mr. Arthur Cohn, president of the Beth El Synagogue, announces that the Synagogue has instituted a Daily' Minyan service. The Minyan meets regularly'at 7:30 a. m. at 4808 Davenport street. Further information ma? - be got tea* by calling the office of the Synagogue, JA 7987, ot John Fefdmah, <JL 2972.

Round Table Contest to Be Held at B'nai B'rith

The bequest to the Jewish Free Loan was one specifically mentioned in Air. Ferer'a will .

, A special meeting of the Omaha Hebrew club will bo held on" Sunday,' January 7, at 3 p. m., at the JewiBh Community Center. The | installation of officers will take place at this meeting and important business will be transacted. Officers to be installed are-'Irvin C. Levin, president; I. Morgenstern, secretary, a n d John Felf* an. treasurer. This is Mr. Feldman's 29th term. * Rabbi Isaiah Rackovslcy will be principal speaker. Cantor E. Sellz, accompanied by his daughter. Shirley, will present a program of folk songs. Judah Wolfson will install '.the* officers. Sam Bloom, A. Richards, and C Sharewitz are trustees of tho club and M. Blank, L. Morgan. B. Gross," and M. Teplitsky .are members of the executive committee.

J. C. C. GIVES FOURTH CHILDREN'S PROGRAM An Indoor Fun Program Is being given this morning at ' 10 o'clock at the Jewish Community Center aa the fourth in the series of special entertainments for boys and girla. The program will -in- '*"" elude group and team games, relays, and a wide' assortment of • group activities. . ; •• Mr!'William. MacRone ot, the . City Recreation Department ,wili direct the program.'-- ' ••"•. • Admission to this program ^rJH be free to children of Center.members. Non-members, will>i be charge • ed ten cents. • ' ~ \i~ •

Belgian Aid to Refugees

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All icuîi juleuBttd in fafJ tsttte ftrt \,l 'til, 15 ULJ% J LIU* M ' 4 i. Ill Ulifitby Botifiâ tliat a i.thtlou has lên ilUS iu £>«td Oouit nsying fop t i e j i o bt.ts of a cutato itibtiuincnt novt on tile In the Matter of Urn Estate of Sarftft in Bald Court, purporting to" be the last Gsrber, Deceased. will and testament of said decsiased, and Notice is* Hereby Given: That the credl. that a hmting will'be'had on said peti- tors of eaid d w a s e l tviil inset the ROU tion before Eald Court on the 4th day ol of ssM. esistf, before Me, January, ISO, and that' if tiicy fail to ap- rnltiiatrator County Judge of Bouelaa Couaty,. Nebras* pear a t satd Court oa the said 4th dsy ol at the County Court Uoora, in gai4 January, 19*1, a t © o'clock A. M., to tau- ka, County, <jii the 18th <lay of Ftsteusry, test the i>ro?jate of said will, t!ie Court EHd oa the IMti «tey of April, JSil, jnay sHow ftnd probate caid will aud grant 1911, at S o'clock A. M., each day, lor the j»ur» admlnfetr&Uon of said estate to Baralt pose of. presenttns their claims for «xam« Jennie Weisa and George Eolref or SOHKS inatton, aujustmeut aud &Uowance. 'i'hr«» othe? Buit&ble person, enter, a decrea of roontlis are tor tha creditors in iseireWp, and proceed to a settlement present their allowed claims, from the 18th day of thereof, •' ' ,.. January, 1811. BItYCB CRAWFORD, ••.'--' BKYCE CRAV/FOR0, 12-27-40-3t. County Ju'Sge. JS-13-4O-St, ' County Judge.

. Budapest. (JTA) — 'Hundreds Among the many Jewish stu- tly LUCILLE Afa: ot Jews have been arrested at dents' home from college for theB'NAI II'JIHM Bucharest oa. charges of "vagChristmas vacation are the fol- At a meeting lield Monday eve- rancy," it was reported here, It lowing: Harold Gruesldn, Bud ning at the Little Eagle's Hall, was understood that the Je¥ra Galinsky, Milton Masie, Eddie lynai Il'ritii. Chapter 688 elected were fugitives from Iron Guard Glaser, Ruth Weiner, Sadie Tax- delegates and alternates to thepersecution ia tlie country. It er, Charlotte Levin, Helen Guttle- National Convention which Is t o was expected they would be sent mau, Pearl Robbing, Lawrence be held on* Ma'ckinac Island, Mich- to labor camps. Slotsky, Grace S i l v e r , Donald igan, July 4 to 7... Davis, Seymour Itobinson, HowThose elected as delegates are: . Twenty Jews were arrested at ard Sacks, Bernard Rosenthal, Dr. Julius Moskbwitz, Dr. I. Giurgiu for "communistic" activiGeorge Galinsky, Charleg Shind- Steruhill, aud AlbertFox. Alter- ties, a German dispatch from ier.sr., Charles Shindler, jr., Dor- nates ai'e: 0. Hoclimaii, Leon Bucharest said. Thirty-seven other J e w s arrested on similar othy Davis, Lorraine Bailin, Sid Frankel, and Julius Rosenfeld. charges have been sent to conKalin, Bob Cohen, Marvin Cohen, centration camps, th.9 dispatch Marion Fishgall, Esther Weiner, TO ROSE BOWL" ' ' •• ' •-• ' Marjorie Weinberg, R a y m o n d Milton Katetoan, son of Mr.a d d e d . • •• Greenborg, Herman Barish, Betty arid Mrs. Sam Katelman, is leavOsnowitz, Ben Epstein, Phil Lub- ing Saturday for Pasadena, CaliCARNAZZO fornia, where-he will play in the 032 IttS8K««!. Bias. mau and David Kuntz. University of Nebraska band at NOTICE' B V ' WriSUtiATIOH ©W I'E'ilthe Hose Bowl Game, New Year's TtON F<»t SE'fTIJSBilKWl1 OS!" Wm 1 .'. B A H ACCiOU Day. " . •• Sli&are Zissi Katelman is the first freshman In tiie County Court of Douglas Cous//, b r a s k a . >• • • Friday evening services will be- in many years to make the varsity N eIn the Matter of the Estate of Ataa:: \ band, . gin' at''3 o'clock. ..ShaarcZion Carlson --Deceased: • •• . . - "" '• All persons interested in said «nstt«r era "•will ' welcome the home-coming hereby notified tbat on tHa IGth <5ay ol students. Ail Jewish students are HOME .FOR HOLIDAYS December, 1910. A goes ' BunvlcH filed a Students at the University of petition ia said County Co«:t, iia'-lnp welcome. Cantor Perniclc a n d her fiaal adminlstrallcn i--1 " •" i "-a choir will chant the ritual. Mrs. Iowa" who * are arriving home to that herein be - settled and allowed, t...» T David Goldstein, wife of Ilabbi spend their vacations are: Edythe ehe be discharged from her trurt rn i. '.rnlnistratrlK and that a hearing v. Ill bi^ Goldstein of Omaha, will be theBubb, Shirley Gershun, Bettie and had on said petition before said Court ca Grossman, Betty Itae Kub- the 11th guest speaker. Her subject is Libbie day of January, 1841, and that by, George Brown, and Floyd if you fail to appear before said Court on "The Great Tradition." A social Yudelson. the said 11th day of January, 1841, a t 0 . . . . ; . . ibour, under the sponsorship o£ o'clock A. SI.; and contest said petition, Court may grant the prayer of eald ,tho Women's League, will be ten- Nebraska students home for the the enter a decrcs of heirship, ana holidays are: Norma Seldin, RhoBered 'following tlip eervices. Mrs. da Krasne, Yale Gotsfliner, Bob petition, make such other and further orders, allowances and decrees', a s to this Court Can Bailin is in charge. A'num- Passer, and Milton Katelman. may seem proper, to the end that all mat* r?r ©£ students will report ou tera pertaining to csM estate m a y be finally settled and detei mined. their college activities. Mr. David OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY BRYCE CRAWFORD, Kunt.5 will bo master of cereMr. and Mrs. Joe Bobrick of 12-:0-40-3t. County Judge. luonicrt. Junior Congregation will meet On Saturday morning at 10:45. ?!rs. Goldstein v/ill be the guest speaker. Refreshments will be Served by Cantor Pernick in honor of his coming marriage.

i \\c?» . work tcdllcsl!*/ I;t:id— 60 tord tkoy tleEssyo tho hz"\ pocjihlo pioicctlon £com oYosircda! lint! fjaod K'/c! is oao 9! tho eaclcit mosl iiMKjpenrlvo C'c^a 70a ©cm glvo your family. / peo tho now !. $. S. lamps dc:!^nc«3 Imt'i lor ^cauty cs.4 fjlcnro-feca' seeing. CCD ftrs :.">v/ oda^,Sora £ss old-IasMonsd leaps cad czfr-'i>3 hxluscz, S20 Cio, n©w pin-t<K7eI! ICTJO for cmy rooaj—'.7hordvor you nccti snoro !!<r?lit, IITou'll bo concsod v/hen 7021 dirsovc? Iiov? tiitlo theso ibcculifuL solo HgliUisg €T".^!:c::ta«3

Fathers Over 350 attended the annual Fathers and Sons Banquet of Shaaro Zion which' was held on Sunday evening, December 22, at the synagogue. I -A very fine anc! entertaining program 7?as Presented and a flood tltne t,T..'i nad by all.

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W The marriage ceremony of Miss gr.rali Eacloff, daunMer of V.r. pid Z'.ra. Kat'mn fiadoff, iUl2 Kcnacdj- Drive, to Rev. M o r r I a Perniclc, - con .ol Mr. . a n d Hra. Satmicl Pcrnlck. of Now York City, will tvku plr.to at Ibc Sliraro Ffon Etyaa.'P'/ao'-r.ji Sunday ever>hi"~, JVfe-«?'~r 29, at 7 p. iu. IVrUcI*>rtt" j !!* the solemnization cercjroj." are Rabbi H. R. E?.1 It!ft',; It,", n-bM S- I. Bololni&oV t.nC CJ-ntoc A. Efcar. AH i,pan « ' ci-CI'.ra Ja tho social Jiall j&f l?».r Si-r.T^rruJ "ill follov? i r ;'.r*cr :*to eeremoay.

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trlbuted to Abe's strong i'iinsh. coneistancy of any bowler in the Abe is cousidered a to'y notch league this year, as Itis average Lowler in Council 'Bluffs, -whero has hovered between 150 and 152 he bowls in about four different the entire year, in srrfte of the leagues, and he averages about feet that lie lias been known to 17!) in the Bluffs. throw two straight "gutter" balls. For some reason or other, Abe Bill R&cusia, tlie fourth memgot off. to a very poor start iu our league, and although-.he haa ber of Moe Linssnaa!'s crew, is foeea steadily ou the improvement bowling Ills second year in the side, his average at the present league, and eliows real goesiMlitime Is 166, which Is far below ties of making a very good bowlwhat lie is really capable of shoot- er if lie would* get to show up ing. Abe is also a four-year vet- more than lie does.' Bill, who lias eran in our league, and is the beea doing a lot of marching, only local Jewish bowler knowu etc., an Tuesday sights "with the by the writer to have landed ia Skriaers, has been forced to mis3

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on the league leaders team, is a four-yeEr veteran, who just cant seem to get going this y e a r . Frank tea turned la too many 300 series, which has kept his average down-to 144, where it now Ete.u&3, Frank lias iiad the experieb.ee of bowling on a chain* pioiisttip team, when lie was a member of the champions of the league back In 1937, and if faa Juet Improves Ms bowling a littla more In the next month he may enjoy tlie same experience this year.

and that team bhould natwriter's ovvii honest opfaioit, and urally be ilio ttiiiia that is at presshould be taken ES such. ent leading- the league standings, namely the Wardrobe Clothiers, Did you know tlt&t th<§ first sponsored by Moe Liusiaan. No sponsor deserves a winning All-Jewish bowl!tig l e a g u e in Omaha was formed way back itt team anymore tbaa "Moe" does, 192B, and consisted of six teams. as he is one of the original sponAtiier Kaiuian, w h o devoted sors from "way back when," and much of his toe uui lots of hart! could always be counted on for work, cau readily be considered support, when it came to formthe father of thts league, as the ing au All-Jewish Bowling league. idea was originally bora iu his The- Wardrobes -are captained head. by Sana Katzman, who is also the Abner was the first president president of the league for the Fatrouteo Oar Advertisers of the league, and with all due current year. Saia, who at the respect to all the others who BO ably assisted him iu those trying days, most of the credit belongs to him for putting the league over in the big way that it was. The climax of that first memor1 able year, was the big banquet ala stag, which was attended by 250 people, and was the biggest affair of its kind to have ever been given, in the city of Omaha, by any -bowling league. These facts can all be born out, by the records, which are still in" possession of Abuer, as well as averages, etc. Evelyn Kaiman still talks about all the records that she made as a non-paid secretary during her lunch hours, after work hours and even Sundays. First Teams The six men and their firms, 'i/ii. who saw fit to sponsor the "Pioneer" movement in Jewish bowling, were Abner Kaiman for the Kaiman I n s u r a n c e Agency, "Schrolley"- Goodman, for the Empire Cleaners, Moe Llnsman, for the Wardrobe Clothiers, Abe and Moe Venger, for the Omaha Tobacco Co., now Itnow'n as M. Venger & Sons, Jay and Harry Malashock for t l i e Malashock Jewelry Co., and Ben Yousem of the Yousem Tire and Battery Co. ...-This league continued to function for a b o u t seven years straight, and whenever any of the bowlers gather together for a "Gab-fast," they still think fondly of the many good friendships „ that were, formed through the "league, asv/ell ao the two huge , banquets, thef were nivcn by tho s above sis,men every year tt» even further.Mud together the friend-, nhipa that were already., formed throwjsh bowline., with-each other fell v;ii!i a beautiful ncv/ '.VEfcivcst?r.i. •- fiutfjss the T»'ihter 'months. -, csttrc-^»2 Rcn^s hca 'ever circrcd co ^c-depression'iiceara.Jiroiight' "w,sv-*rm f-tylinw c.r,d'-features-for ca>- litlb- VOCVLZ'JI ft lull in most activities, and bowlrûfcped vrJh.3 nsv S<pccd Ccros U n i t s 6 . . . 5-Heafc ing-was OETJ. olifeo ilrat-apprta to Tcâcray Coo!:c? . ' ; . Hz Truc-Tcmp Ovca' xMt , £eel?the re-treccl.men_t Idea; and ."COriil IIs:;tcro, Dafcnccd-Heat r.aa Stab1p,'Bhl ao a result, tho league ,waa disCon'rol.'. .plus m!prf other fc^tuyca c^psdslljr & . bandqd in 1032. ' However,- in 'Cz~"--X to C'vcycii isicro loiauzo titxto, - '-'' , 193?,' Dr: p,i.C; Platt and Paul r S-r?;=(S"CcM3"Uc:ta h i s t C3% Steinberg," who .were members 'of, ; fcfci C U' • the Athletic board-of. the Jewish - Community Center, got together, and after a lot-of-hard work on their part,'and"ably assisted by • come of the old-time bowlers, theleague was again formed as-a siKteam hp a g u Cj and struggled through-that year.with medium success. -• ' ..•; It'aJota cf fan fe? evoysaa-raai £ipa UI33fe>©Mia îlls t**"} ; ' cufiprjr lest*. No oblic^tFea—octfrina to biyl Jtiit etes» E3 cscl-c;,| . "No sponsors were used in 1937,{fcrt!» now ','P!o2t!b gct3 to LcJrere!sr4'*fi"M!53.Da sera tx4 r: 3 but in lffSS'-if was decided to f'Hartxctcs" tteacs vitca tfca ctea Hi £'« year fteo c£aaf have sponsors again, and after six sponsors w e r e obtained, t h e league tiifned oiit to be a huge ctjcces'R." "'fhe-iO^S championship T e a m was' the State Coal Co". team, sponsored by Dave Frank, " • - :••; .fc3ta Pf".s:"-i ^r?^r.?/- K« ?• <« f "ife?*^ T?ho in still sponsoring a team ia car league. ,* ' / . :" , ' In 1039 no many new bowlers esprejssd a desire to bowl that i\i; e!f;7it-toara league was formed, v nel» aâin turned out, to be 5 li'of.e ..urêEO. 'ilie cliampions that yearf v.-e,-e the CilcQuot Club Baliie-:o \ ?;.oncorad by Mas rPlatt. TL'TcKiTimt year sav. * a -cbort! oi* '-a llns leagues in tovru, ..^- Hs ^se in the bowling cr-3 VJ :*u r, result, tlie league ?'3 *-~it down to six teams Tl <s> •'"lough bowlefa on f i • l';A to insmfe an"elKhtj iv} tzi ', 7-.T«i3, if enough al-| •;

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" Ii'viwg Berlin, Esie S ui i t Is, NB€, €BS, tiiia evea the elrfivcs-y Loy are beiisg sued by one Alfred Aftroiks, « cpnaposet. Me claims "God Mess America". ia «a infringemeikt oa &1 Boag he •cepjrigbted but nevei PHMIBIICJI . . •• He's only asking fS5Q datJEages. TIio Berlin piece . . . . . by- the way . . . lias already earned more than §70,000 for the Boy BcouU» of America, to whom fill proceeds are donated*

Tho Benny-Alleii enicker is being offered as "Feud for the ISoi:Office." And the darts keep flying. At the last cbsisit, Allea waa1 ahead with, "Benay'ti so oftea on the cutting-room t floor, Johnson's Wax wants to give him a contract!" -" . J Itt. tho .spirit of NAas'ism, t h e Vicliy governtneut..' hm decreed absolute control la every depart•Bicufciol tlsc wtstlorar picture in&u> try. Nest thing they'll be hclyIng Adolf turn • oiit prop«g«nfi» films.-

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tU -J-QU yt}Q Q E Q T IN On Governor • Lchinan's recent stay in .Hollywood, lie visited the 3 cssci set where Irabitsch was' directing, Bope. polite .8oal .brought Mm a MUCSeAE. IKSTO?irJ2r,f3' chair. lie refnsedl it with thnnks, JKCO acrj FE3AC: "I/ast time I .-wag here," ho expfeined,, "somobofly offered -mo s Priced t o Fit eeat. No sooner had I accepted PKTCO ' it thnii-.(somebody-'-else' literally took i t out from under me.' 'The Gmatl M star's- cltalr,' 'they ssai&S, '«nd K body else corald KSO it." Since then, I bciievoit'd" safer'to fitand ori'Bio'vio sets.'*" •'.'.''''•.'••' ;... ' '

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"Go West," latest. concoction of tho -merry "mlshwgaHQ'r" Marses Is their heat in a long time. Snappier dialogue, fresher ease, and a new locale makcri It a .fast .and furious ,. Billyloid. Tho prologuo says: "Horace Greeley -.wao the man who advised, 'Go 'Y/ e s t, young man.' This lathe ctory of three young men who siasle Horace sorry he said itl" High-spots: Tho jumble in tUo stago-cbach . . . Harpo's ,polo on the'strings of a'run loom . .,_. die race of the brakoIccD, fuellecs train; Criticism: Wasted in a straight part is the Iiandsomc, golden-voiced Walter Woolf. Klac. He would havo done well as the romantic lead. - Postscript: The Marseo are not through , . . Metro is readying "Department Store" for t h e i r nest.

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Yiddish language, Peretz's me- eaoijgU to appreciate its beauty, dium of expression. Because Yid- power aad laysltcisui. dish was the speech of the Classes, The epeli of that environment Peretz deliberately chose it rather aiid mode of life he never esthan .Hebrew. Because the people caped, and in all likelihood would whom he loved £Ed whom he was have found it impossible to 6o BO anxious to serve did not tinder even if he Bought to," which of stand Hebrew he. selected a muds course he never did. Peretz is at humbler tool for his workman- his best when lie interprets this ship. It required real courage for world of deep religiosity and HasPeretsc to prefer the speech of the eidism, oae of otherwordliness, of common people to that of the in- souls? fluttering ia sir, of angels, tellectuals and upper classes who of Heaven and Purgatory, and of looked with contempt upon Yid- the Godhead. dish. Knew Ghetto Life Peretz merits respect for this This was not his only forte. He deliberate identification with the masses whoso champion end in- knew the .life «£ the masses, their terpreter he was. However, to brindittg poverty, harsh deprivaproceed on the theory that devo- tions, disappointment^ loneliness tion to Yiddish constitutes a test and spiritual emptiness. And he for Jewish loyalty is utterly mis- also knev/, oaly too well the ecoleading. The author is so carried nomic life Jews- were forced to away by his fierce love for the ndure under Polish rule. This'Ghetto-life of his people language that lie Ignores those factors ttwhich are responsible for In all its pathos and tragedy he its abandonment, and which will, described, not only with accuracy in all likelihood, lead to its dis- but with tenderness aad eympahetle insight. He knew all the appearance. riefs and burdens &,n& worries of ; Faults eff Yiddish One serious fault with Yiddish, the humble Jewish folk he loved one which the author incidentally so iviuch, and his sympathies with mentions i3 its "circuitousnes3." them were always deep and wide In Yiddish one can talk endleasly and profound. And because he and write lengthily without say- felt the pain of his p.eople so ing anything important. Yiddish keenly was he able to make it lacks regard for the dignity of he theme of masterful and truly words. Where one word suffices noble writing. five and ten can be employed, and Though Peretz knew the agony usually are. This carelessness of-the galut in all its hideousness, makes the reading, of Yiddish a he surrendered to it and accepted burdea.and is responsible, among t as inevitable and an inescapable other causes ..of .eo.urse, for its part of Jewish - destiny. His attigrowing elimination from Ameri- tude towards Zionism waa neucan Jewish life. It la slniply not ral. But the author is not ueces'an""economical method of speech arily correct when ho reads liia own prejudices into his Iiero and a n d ' w r i t i n g . ' . • • , . • ••., ;- • •'..' that had he been alive .Another difficulty, though one declares oday he would have looked upon which the author ignores and pos- Monism a "palliative." I doubt eibly will not admit, is the whole- his mostasseriously. sale inclusion and legitimising of That'so loyal a Jew and keen alien and foreign words, phrases an intellect as Peretz should have and terms. I can not read Peretz in Yid- entertained such a false view of dish because the contest is filled he Jewish position in the world with Polish expressions a n d is duo to the fact that he together phrases. The meaning of much with many other Jewish liberals Which he writes escapes me. and radicals were possessed by Though it is an effort to read him fantastic dreams of Utopian unl"in Yiddish, it is a pleasure to do versalism. Tho special nature of BO in the Hebrew translation, Jewish suffering and ita inevit•where t h e Polish expressions ability in the diaspora somehow •which he. loved are of necessity escaped him, as It escapes so many liberals, Jewish and Genexcluded. „ Had Peretz lived in the United tile. . Critical Estimate • . States he would, have, freely InThe intriguing personality of corporated American idioms, as do Yiddish authors living here Peretz and his character are disand as do the masses who speak cussed in the second part of the volume. Perets the ' man is revealed in his true greatness, and Misdirected !Love That many are devoted to Yiddish and treat it afs a "sacred" tongue !s one'of-the anamolica of Jewish life. Though one must respect the courage and the sacriPresents fice many make to, keep Yiddish alive in this English speafeing country, it is impossible to praise or endorse such blind "devotion. These "Yiddlohisfs" would In my opinion serve American Jewry a I' million fold better If they would direct their love, energies and sacrifices towards Hebrew. Tho Hebrew language it must never be forgottca doca have supremo placs In -fewlsh life and tliouGht aad literature. The rising Generation of American Jews will npeak Encltoh only, and be quito Sgaoraiit o£ Yiddish. Instead of b d i g tlie mind of OK? Amer•

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V* L»li i \ t ^ if „„ a t* t t " l ^ t i t . \ it l u . , fl 1. i l Li i, I t t I L l l ( , .41, it Although praniaLy tic t ' tire vkiting. teau saifuti fro V t A till J. C. € . it.£uu.r h.cb'^ i It... t . w v 4*14 r i t . ball l e t 1 ' . o ct u c v f -v,ay last | leg cramps at oafc Uu< or &i utb Yt* li t . u - J t t I- _ i Sunday \,itb thi Cfc^tuiy cLaRe ! during the game, Jict out Ceut tti, C j ^ ' I H t of A. Z. A. defeating the Llae&li boy experienced cB* aiffi/'ali tt-ttt !S Uk Tavern pre-stasca team by th due mainly to t i e tuûL coiid t G i. l i l t , • b j j - 1 l u ) t. j t ' i t t decisive score of 35 to 21. Thetion of their swh Alepfa boys shoved a, high caliber dutie V e. i cii-a Li,ts,u ©f fast play aad ^barp shooting A return game is, tlc i a akd SLllûClClb. Ll f v. t« iivt, l-"-i. t .0ii cl i n k ' ,_H» contacts all the way with the out- the near future. Outer tLst Ic -i-fi^s hi : OiJ 3uh i flit dtj) < ( t. are being scheduled lit tm& £ come iieyer in doubt. If these youngsters continue to tic sport. • l 'iLen J e vculd W iê ii j tfcj I t l , «il5i 1 j «tv,w lu play this brand of ball tiiey seal Ciilittitl foi thfe. Outv.u I lli'.i 1 1 «.£--.. t . .., I . . K lev:i £•-, JeK'i! foe near the top of the leaders Mrs.- Mabel Earls a n d Mis purpose of suppressing all i liv: i.lî. . ^ I V \, /All „ . ' , \ f <", when the league ends the latter Sarah Bergman completed thei ers. fu-ttLTik it.Ci' i K,U v.Oil'1 i t u.ay t»--- U I ' S . S . . t { t ' . I . I* \ !. • - . , . - i part'of February. Mike Landman Becoad and first cards, respective' One need only think hard and t u i t-> thi. Lftiitj J.V*io ta i . t . u4 t Norm Kuklin, Ben Kutler and ly._ Joel Gross and Mike Land- a variety of good substitutes for lC_E.t t.ifc Jt.*/ Ja i t Lii'tir&l ll ^ m j t l l . _ / - ' l U L . U , - j 1 , / >.,. u i Harold Epstein stood out for th man finished their first cards, Jews will suggest themselves. Tfcs. Hi n. Ll t i i , Jb. l i t l - t y \ , E,,r,.C winners. with Earl Sfarago, Steve Lustgar- ingenious Nazis in occupied NorIn the other tilt the A. P. T. ten, Hershel iVolfsen, Aldea Lin way, &t first troubled to have EO - fraternity five . lambasted t h e coin and Harold Mozer all have few Jews to work on, at last took up Free Masons. The Masons Mother chapter of A. 2. A. by progressed to their next cards. a brotherhood and brotherhood the score of 33 to 1?. Leo Sherman was hotter than a depot Tickets are being printed for has nothing to do with bound&iIt may embrace even a lowly stove caging three field goals and the Midwestern. A. A. U. senior one free throw during each half men's swimming and d i v i n g 'Patagonian; it may score to kill a Chinese. Therefore, Masons for a total of 14 counters. championships to be held in oar even are not but consptr&tou; . The next league games will be pool, Sunday, January 12, 1941plotting patriots to establish a brotheiThursday after the New Year, They will be available very eoon Iiood of man all around the world. VJ/ January 2, when both of the win- Seating accommodations are lim-Internationalists! They were the ners of the first league games, ited BO get your ticket sis Boon as best substitutes for Jews that fi v o u 'nu; eiooi> '*»stKr;;; t-ii;Vf -namely the A. 2. A. 100 and A. P. possible. For further information Nazis could think of at the moT., square off against one another see either Mr. Grossman or Mr.ment. at 7:30, and in the nightcap the Shinroclc. viuiv out? Uiiii!* c/. Yet Nazis must'feel that Masons A. Z. A. 1 will tackle the (strong are inadequate ersatz — like e&cAdtler Bakery crew. T h e University of Nebraska charine tablets Iti place of.sugar, swimming team has entered this or like Boy beans in place of cofVarsity J, C. 0. Varsity basketball meet with other entries coml fee, or like any of the other subjr"team Is getting Into shape with in the past week. The moat ex- stitutes to which Nazis have had practice. sessions held under the pert swimmers in the midwest to resort elnce tho war began. area will bo on hand demonstratcoaching of Lea Grossman. The Nazis in Norway must look \ . . / The team starts play this Sun- ing their record breaking talents. back fondly to the time when It will be at least three years bethey had plenty of Jews to feed . Say with a very attractive schediile being arranged with t h e fore this meet could bo held in on in Germany ~ Jews to kill, Center pool again BO don't Jews to beat with truncheons, For V/iulcit e a m s starting their playing the as "one little act performed Jews to torture in concentration against the All Makes Typewriter delay s worth ft million good inten- camps. But they make the best o£ Got a L'ct «>& .team at the 3. C. C. the matter and, like the well-regAdmission will be 10 centg to ions." ulated Nazis they are, do what Members; 15 cents to non-memIn order to face the new year they can with Masons. bers and the games will start at Nazi Nostalgia with hope; p r e p a r e yourself; 2:30. u But, as they do their best or , The next week, January 5, will write it on your mo mo pad: worst with Masons, they mu$t refind the J. C. C. varsity pitted "Gone to the J. C, O. to Play." flect on a dreadful possibility ia against the etrong Metropolitan tho new world order which they Utilities quintet, one of the leadare establishing: A new world ers in the Y. H. C. A. league. 1 O order without, any Jews! If all The Utilities have an all-star colJews are to be eliminated tho • lege and high school lineup. most convenient people to folamo everything on will bo gone; Tho Junior league •will start play situation in Norway underlines tteginnlng January 5 wHJvthei folthis possibility. .t will provo lowing teams already eigiiel'tip's :. If all Jmvs aro to bo ocqueaterA. Z. A. 1 and 100 Juniors and I read that it is reported from ;d, say la Madagascar, BO that ut o v u ccoiioiaical in Beth J21 Juniors. Another team Stockholm that tho Nasts in Nor- they will have no part in tho life tli© long ran. is needed to complete this loop.. way have started a driro ag&iEGt of the world Nads will have no Norwegian* Ereo .Hasoas because one to hold responsible for ware there ara not enough Jewo ia Nor- but themselves, no one but'-themway for a lusty anti-Semltio cam- selves to blame for defeats, no one AH handballers should sign up paign; " to blame for tho poverty of Gerfor the league season play which mans. It seems that for a properly orwill get under way shortly after ganised hato campaign you've got When that time arrives nostaglc tho New Year with doubles cham- to have a lot of Jews In a country. Nazis will recall tho happier day pionship taking place first. Otherwise your efforts to caese when they could put all their own Many new players have been division In tho country you, ere sins, vices and pains on Jews and •used in tho Inter-Club group with trying to conquer my fail. feel stronger on that account. It . ,,..-,, tho local Y. M. C. A., and they Lacking Jews, your ingenuity made a Nazi feel superior to Iravo given a very good account of must contrive substitutes. You think that no ovll that happened themselves. All handballers are may take up roller-skaters. A lot to him was of his own making urged to enter the Center tour- of people don't like skaters rolling but was due to the conspiracies naments in preparation for t h e noisily over their sidewalks and of tho Jews. c o m i n g Midwestern A. A. U.If you are a skillful organiser you Tho Norway situation should V J '••'' / 5 'Ji V"'-J - CIcan get together quite a crowd of ;lyo pause to the higher Nazis as handball tournament. people who hate roller-skaters. hey go about their business of While on handball, Art Weln- You can cause a lot of. discussion mllding. a new world without er, former Omahan and J. C. C.by a ;well-directed campaign. As Tews. Suddenly they have come minds of tho people grow ;o an embarrassing shortage of handball player, has been really the more and more furious against Tews even before their new world going to town in tho four-wall roller skaters you get in your owa s completed. sport in San Antonio, Tex., where dirty work A far-sighted fuehrer should ho in now residing. Art recently the nation, toward undermining .afco into account the possibility Jtjr ( ' ', ";r . » •went to tho semi-finals in the San pi"* ni £ thcC new world crumbling even I have in mind, too, tho value Antonio singles handball tournas old worlds have. When the peament and is in the finals of the jf cnorers aa people upon whom )lo arise and blamo it all on bio :o visit organized hato. Nearly '-'*"._' _ j doubles tournament. rapacity, on hia cruelty, his poriverybody knows Coma one who While Art Is vacationing here snores. The thousands who travel trerBenes3 against everything <leIn Omaha ho'Is working out reg-in sleeping cars are especially peo- :ent, what will his defense bo if ularly at the Center for this tour- ple who could bo organized ;hero are no Jews? nament which will.be played Jan- gainst snorers. Need of Jews uary 5. . ».. : . Conspiracy of Snorers Then ho will gaze vainly across Kycl v.-cv* t-.-tefa«:.3c"cn-::i -J l:r:^-3 It could bo easily pointed out ;ho continents to the distant is-

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Swim

By HOWARD SHINROfe, j . O. C. Swim InstructorWinning their first game: of the eeason the J. C. C. Junior hoya waded through * the South Side Recreation Water Polo team by a score of 27 to 11. The J. C. C. forwards were too adept st passing and tho guards performed in mid-season form to stop all attacks on their own gp"al while the points piled up. ,v Captain Harold Mozery Alden Lincoln and Harold* Marer kept the' South Siders in a constant V/hirlpool by breaking so fast the vater was frothy. Condition verHUS". niso and strength seemed to bo,.tho battle lineup. The Center boys, outweighed and outr sisM swooped lifco so many speed mcreiiaate up and down the'tafllc keep their opponents constantly oir i<«.o ds£casive. '; ;;'-:;.; ;' : ?•F a u I Zilinsky, and Hershel Wcifson rose to grandeur, on\ defence. Captain Frank Stillmock

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>:,{ r ' f l t ^ a j ' v,;1, the Argentine navy, sho is thc daughter oTfa Jc%vish tailor who immigrated to Argentina from Poland reven years aso. Another Jewish girl, Iladassah Helf&ott, ar;e 15, was awarded the only sold medal issued to a holr ^ t t c " • - graduate of the public cchools. vini: rViallat dratructlvo course. There alliit for for tj.e t».e Job—StafJ o b S t a f • JJ we only Despite her young m;e, she v.Tas lfJ M0 M s o ford ra ...\V"i I'j.-«n(e to fol- bc C0I lQeil sla CIi low cuittl'no, too.' Y«-, the ap-. 'c0 »° i >' ,- Iho *ronch graduated as teacher of English. peal of a Peri lev, Front coVcrn-; P »rlee d, r e e t h a t ^ ^ r h c c o n ' Iiritish ombasey representatives ment of F w n n nl-Iit havo pro- ?«« P™P»" In nuropo are ex- and-members of- thc British col<li»-r..l a .i lirariar, lir:n'!»r in In riccow "loM-nw — —. IntliiK duccd nB today y simply p y to catiafyy the ony attended her graduation. more of a hocilns tLan the a p . neodis t h eami H the en T.lmu'j and tho U.ii a Gelbcsr Dies peal of a rccerlly-cMivrrtP.1 Tory K t h e H TT e nvolk—these v o l k t h e s e poople poople Btatcuon. Hut thoy rthln't vwnt ,*--l«o-cor.iIdcr llirmsclvcs a domit nant race, endoved by nature raid , Toronto (JTA)—Moses Gelber, lo follow suit. >ition with tho lierren-Natur. woolen merchant, philanthropist } Isi Vtixncc, in the year nuint simply love democracy and Zionist leader, died at h i 3 they j]jUr. \.ii«t they |:r^s;i-', ' ^ "jg j iinC ltu&ian brotherhood and Jna- home at the ago of C4. One of v;ouhl 'lo hack in 1030, Peonlp'B'l'i.JPt ' o r . r u w n t c a m o l ^ f B l o r o t h a " V i e y r a n ! J P t o U ' the founders of tho - Canadian t o UO\.-PI- ai«il you r-.v th« lierrt- \ ^ m u ! j t b « w"""*? t o make sacfor it, and even be willing lincr. in tho i'n. t i n . riOeea ttCTCCEE n WEVJ t Rive I our lives li for f iit. p bri.ni!PI. , raying "Plutot to In this hour, wo say to the peaIlitlor Hue blam"—"llathcr HitVOCIl IN5OtrAN*CC DROUUD pic of France, - "We know who ler than n\ •: >.." your inns!era .are; we know that And uo, ilitj' haA'o him today. And Fjanoo, tho Fiance of the you are caii^ht In a concentration

Btandlne up.yaliintly and rrallant; y«^y.--wWch Jy against tho ntt/icU, and. GO far., they have withstood the assaulti upon, their Mo". •AKhpfljrb. :V^y \ are reslgrr-ti.today to the c;xT>Jcta-t tion that tr-jfr cities arc f;oinc bo Ievelod to the ground, t h c r j am carrlttf .forward, as .the, last. 1 'Ifindcracy in Europe, by,the'bopo'> of BUppout from the" Uniteu State: • ( •—material help—not only aniuiii-!' nitiou, but ships and everything/

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march side marauders of government of today, -participates

l l ^ J ' i ! : . / ! ! : ^ : , ^ i f ^ ' l ^ " I freedom, and tlii, KU-al V e must with nil oud mlslit. Seine, and the In the str-ctd of Vur of I Utfeud and down stony labyrinths ,„ " ' _,. t , ditch Anvortm^.e, and anil into !nf n the ti,o last i!>Rt iiitpli' We must have an ideal, lhe • Germans have an Idoal; it is loot and unto death. —and Mut the French leaders didn't, »» d Plunder. If v.o have no ideal, to JJO down like the vant to follow suit. Churchill; w « » r c i t do l k th Wo cannot appease or {hers dor to! V M ccudtng an ambaraador t o ! r° o n l h o a Wt-ii r "h"'l ' o n. totalitailans out ol llmsla. and ho

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nuinps. To tho timid, ii in lli>» un- Ilucnoit Alrca (JTA) Gitl restraint of the ro{;lmp, tlirn thf j lu.ov.ii and tlio iinno'Kililo; to tho Teitrl, 13-year-old Jewish' |;irl, Frtnch would I>;no foimht. Tiny; .,,,,„ and to {lm iv'ov, it ir lh<j ha» 1>PCH a /.old wouM liavo rouRiil not oiny In-! , d t a ,_ T h , , , r( , a | , , d ( , m 0 C I a < y a ,,,i \th«>, MJnfr.tt r -oi I.".'\y for tfie

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TO HOKOiiCJUJWT • Mr, :arid ~ Mrs. • Goodman Cohen will ieceiv.e at tea on Sunday,- December 29, -frpm S to 6, at tlitlr home, 3925 S. 24th St., in honor Of Miss M&tctlla Kackheiia of CLi-cago, who' is the fiancee of their son, Mr. Sidney Coyue.

•on. of I.Jr. and Mrs. Sol Nogg. . Miss Wo.pa is a graduate of *Torth High iuid attended the Uiii"ersity o£ Omaha. Mr. Ko-gg gra.diated from Technical High school. The wedding will take place in lie early

Oftr t h r e e I>aadred Vioc:eii W.i,& the •Lailrocui of the LILU;-fctojie hotel last Saturday nfiernoca to coEiiuemoriite iLe klsiii birthday of Henrietta .S is o i (I, founder of Hadassah. An • unusual program wts arranged under the cfiiaraa&ufcniii of Mrs. Max. Colin. Ftnuts • de-

BKTROTISAI, &IU\QVSVi,A> Mr. and Mrs. ANXOVKCli iiEGMimimxV nounced the engagement of their Henrietta Szold ia the J. N. F. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Hober- daughter, Genevieve, to Homer Dian Announce the engagement of Labowitz, son of Mr. and Mrs.Golden Book. their daughter, Miss Iluth, to Jack Charles Labovvitz; of Lincoln, Ctelfaud of Sioux City, son of Mr. .'•Jebr., at a reception given Sunday ..evening. Mr. end Mrs. Stein and Mrs. Philip Gelfand. No definite plans have as yet eceived in honor of their twentyA regular meeting of the Theta ifth wedding anniversary, and been made for the wedding. -he guests as they entered were Alpha Rho sorority was held at each given a cupid bearing the the home of Miss Goldie Garelick. ANNIVEK8ABY OBSEEVI5D ,MIss Shirley Colin, a new memMr. and 'Mrs. J. Coheu were name of the betrothed couple. , ber, was present for the meeting. Both Miss stein" and Mr. Labor .guests at a surprise party Sunday Games were played and regiven in honor of their silver witz attended the University of freshments served by the hostess. wedding anniversary by their Nebraska where Miss Stein was A successful barn dance w a s Btms, Don and Harry, a_s well as affiliated with the Sigma Delta many friends. Harry Cohen is Tau Sorority and Mr. Labowit2 held on November 20 at Saltss- man's farm. Thirty'couples, athome for the holidays from Camp. with Sigma Alpha Mn, No wedding date has been set. tended the party. Robinson, Arkansas.

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Ladles Free Loan frritOTJIAI* TOM> dance, is being assisted by MarThe engagement of Miss Sylvia ;aret Ruudell and Marcia Finer. . A regular meeting of the Ladies Brachfeld, daughter of Mr. and Bids are shaped as pendants Mrs. .M. Brachfeld of Harrison, and will go out on December 26. Free Loan Society will be held at New York, to Robert Stiefler, son Ross Richards' hand will furnish 2 o'clock Thursday, January 2, at the Jewish Community Center. of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Stiefler, w;<s the music. announced last Sunday. The Alpha Gamma Chi sorority Miss Brachfeld attends Cornell held a Chanulrah paity. at the Gaspar de Gama, a Polish Jew, University where she is a member home of Miss Rose Kirshenbaum, was pilot and interpreter for of Sigma Delta Tau soroilty. Mr. Gifts were exchanged and refresh- Pedro Alvares do Cabral, discovStlefler attended the • University ments served. erer of Brazil. of Nebraska where he was affiliated with Zleta Beta Tau fraternity. He is now with an advertising agency in Chicago. No wedding date has been set .Colfcetloas off Mr. and Mrs. Sttefler will be at home Sunday afternoon, DeOn Monday, December 30, at D g cember 29, from 3 to G, in honor 11 o'clock, tno Council of Jewish Wedding *nd A»««J»cr» of Miss Brachfeld and her mother W o in e n will hold its regular sas-y Rings, individual* and for Sir. Robert Stiefler. hoard meeting. This will be in Ijr doeignsd eusa F i No invitations have been issued the nature of an open board meetwith good M f l ing, but all members are urged ANNOUNCE BIRTH to attend as Mrs. Ben Silver, presRleat Terms Caa Do Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Jan-.vel an ident of the Omaha section, will at Ho nouuce the birth of a daughter report on the Triennial convenCcet Friday, December 13, at the Lu tion. theraa hospital. The next study proup cla;js will TELLS EK :.,! , . H rCtLV •Mr, aud^Mra, Ate*' * - < - . ^ .•.•!<!ioo -.,tsi at'i'-ivV l nounce the engagement of their A Council community co-operadaughter, Marian, to Irving Nogg,

Council of Jewish

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DIAMONDS

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Nell Ziff, former national president of Junior Hadassah, w a a the guest speaker at a upecial Junior Hadassah service at t h e Beth El synagogue last Friday night. On Saturday she was guest at an Oneg Shabbotli given by the Senior Hadassah at the Blackstone in honor of the birthday of Henrietta Szold.' Members of the board met at dinner at the BlackBtoneiin honor of Mlsa Zlff. Girls who are interested in attending the convention, which is to be held iu Kansas City, January 17-18-19, at the Muehlebach hotels are urged to get in touch with B e r t h a Slutsky,.Webster 3250. PlatiB are going forward for tho ."gtve-and-get": project. Girls are, asked to turn in their money as they earn it. Anyone who wanta ideas to help them raise their quota may call Frances Berkowita.

ASK 'YOUR DOCTOR ABOUT CAMP SURGICAL SUPPORTS

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Originally 17.05 and 10.05...' >

your doctor knows better than anyone the importance ot a good S p o r t i n g garment. Your doctor also known ho can depend on our Camp trained fitter, to carefully and patiently fill his proucrlptionB for Camp Surgical Supports.

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cm Inotitation*EnBacedvin\tlip% The Alpha .Gamma .Chi-Beta Tati Kappa pledges - will prcront the VCo and Bd Cuddlo" on January 4 at the auditorium of the University of Omaha. • I ' l " S1'11" Icy Green r.pah; h i r B

New Years',

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Xsi'Lci, I v l l l \.tttU i.iy ii' ut'a i« - T h e feegiiiKsag ' f , ,<- ' , brings a revival u-t h . ^ . itV «» Let iLe iyikt, HI>J Lc tbe idea that there is t> »t - tu t' c n o . ! ; d i tl L ..tin tKjVs. toa taily to iejoiee \vltifh &PC3L 811 C*^«tlitl/ frontier of time. lin. > iu MJi 'i. dcK-.t iu tL3 iiciHtaatitaa the&ttr (tl vhi\ the iifcktc&ufe, vlth 11idle twa <cf»* ours, all refuse to sliw cu.i.. ! 11 tut. trfc It, oi t\a luilitar? titu< tlca wpoa IMttthe pro&iBs of tli& cwiiiiiifj s* '1'be tliis are cause for great rejoicing. Hot only is the year will he one of UJSJ laost moEieatoua la threat of • conquest removed, but tke • VMMUB history. To use a pressure of tlie Italian campaign Is .Both Rabbi Tarphon &ad Itabbi Akiba eaid, "If we were amoag kind is: siandlag ia m&iaeatary Keeit&tloa at tbe relieved. the Gauliedrlii, capital pttuighra&m crossroads, 'i'lilts Is the tour o£ decision, Oils Is Grave fears lor Palestine tad been expressed would hE¥e never hesa decreed. the' time of crisis. Wliea Italy aimouKced uer eatra'nee into tlie war. To which Haltbi Siiasa s a i d , The-da-wn of tUSa cew decade^saw us a For years Italy- bad been preparing for tbe "day." "Saeh scholars which would abolcapital puulshment would oaly self-confident. From our vantage point o£ Tlie t;Q-i;£ll€ii Arab revolt was Italian-inspired end ishereaes bloodehed ia Israel," •we. could look at the oi>^o£lag Buvopeau It&liaa-fiiiaasoct. The Grand Mufti has been in Mteba eald, "How foollsh-are and. mafco onreelvea. believe tfeat the Some where lie has been given moral support of those who arise before the Holy ' tire British and French e ift p i r e 8 would Eco it U Dace. Italian plans for Palestine were revealed Scrolls, but do not arise before a 'through merely-.,!>y sitting, oat the v/ar. "We Ameri- v/Iiea a croup of Fascist priests petitioned! for tho great laau." Rahhi said, " I learned a - u c l i cans were reassured that victory would eventually of the control of Palestine to the Vatican from' iny teachers, more, however, come and we were safely protected by the mystic —osca the aralea of II Duce had reached their from my colleagues, but 1 learned term "neutrality." , ' destination. most from ray discipleg." The danger became very real Indeed * as Rahbi Eleazar eaW, "?/lioever The. past year has played havoc with any selfassurance. In these raoiiths, the world has ex- armies saoved eastward, across tho desert to Suez, epealia gossip or listens to gossip, .whoever testifies aa a false perienced some rather startling events. Tliera across Albania to Greece. The ultimate goal v/as, and witness deserves to ha thrown hewere times—sucli aa the period of the invasion of course, not just ffuez, not just Greece—but the fore

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wrote: not «.S i t - iu -.—, speed and «r t j \ m > eld the rect' L bisection: In in. . <* the de«th> t).c< will scatter it t; .ir uas. their iu iLi, t_a tLeir bacil~re "A i - i -isoa gas ot ,t .1.«. t h a of w u t It C»s.U 5 fad

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aaewer, of course, ia filmBle: It Hitler thsaekt gas would. bring ILii^ltutd to Us knees, ho would lisa it,.no la&tter how many nillllmm of women and children BerfsBM. He will »se gaa if there ia a»y cbaacs v/katsoever of gas forcing England's surrender. And he tasy U&Q gas la asy ease, merely feeea«B9 as tho winter r o . l l i away, Hitler will 60 desperate. 'ffia Bfltl^li -<3ewe)rjil B t a f f , wkte!t lisa ms'ls sasny mlfltalces • lias fjeea tea l&ie in mftiiy* «gaaat .afford to W ''&*" 1st© ibis tfrae. 'As .tlio months of war lisvo goiio l>y, and no

• of the Lowlands and the surrender ot Franco «— Near East with tho oil for which Mussolini thirstRabbi Akiba said, "Four things ©f Eegleaid B1&0 become when it was as though the very heart of civiliza- ed. Italian prestige in tho Mediterranean had rleen are hereditary froai the father to Few people- caray tkeir. g«N§ mMipa since the defeat of France so that Syria could closo the children, beauty, vigor, wisy more, and'tco feave Hot beard tion had stopped beating. cf cisy effort I>y EagteBd. to l|nitg borders to foodstuffs bound front Turkey for dom and longevity." If our self-coniideneo has been shaken, neverwd tho msslsa EOW lit isse, «nd theless- %ve face the New Year with clearer vision. tlie Holy Land. ti'.\o t-liem fiapcrsIaBs to tho new The armies of Marshall Grazfani are no longer We are n<i longer apt to shift resonslbility. We n-"-*>---| of wiifefe.t&a British Secret are experiencing a growing realization o£ our posi- threatening Suez but have been beaten back to CIL-«!C3 must Imow at le®st some* tion in the present world. Y/e are finally begin- their own territory. In Albania a relentless figlit ning to understand that revolutionary currents are is being waged to maintain a foothold in territory In v a r as it Is. now conducted abroad, currents that do not and cannot appeal to Italy had previously consolidated as Its o%?n. Britby tho Nazis, a war - against .the us because .they are BO at variance with everything ish naval units have proved that tho Mediteri7cmeu aad children EB3 the.p^oplo at h o m o la BaglaBd, gas the progressive elements of the hmaau race have ranean is no Italian lake and that Britain rules %?ould bo sin awful weapon... Gas the waves—and very effectively.' . •• held dear over a period of thousands of years. settles in t&o g r o u n d which The Ions of Italian prestige among tho Arab Victory is not yet assured the democracies. means that, It will eettlo ia air raid shelters. Aa4 to leave tho Their resources liave not been keyed so totally to peoples can&ot bo measured. - The Arab masses gss-ritlden shelters aad m abovo the prosecution of war as have those of Italy and have a tendency to support the winning Bide,.re* Back ia' i§34 EraEt Heart wrote ground trill oaly.Iavite eiplosItO" gardles3 of the principles Involved, and this factoy Germany. Yet \7e dre discerning the weaknesses a boolc, "Hitler Over Europe," death from .tho sky. of the dictators—the unpopularity of their .coursa. is of tremendous importance to Palestine. baEed oa a careful study of the Already the Italian press screams at defeatists &ad Italian version of tho "drang nach Oaten" has hap- Nasl movement and .Its ns&lr '.Most ueoplQ' l i a v o .fosgotten tions. I t should feavo bsea com- gaa, hnt wa vi&r®ffeialsfe€of gaa in Germany, one correspondent reports, the peo- pily GO far been a complete -wash-out. pulsory reading Cor- every Aserl- by re-Feailsig-IIesa-i'Q prophesies. ple refuse to pray for & Nazi victory, merely for c&n. and European statesmaa. of fe BSQ, officials la Wcishtagton peace. The soldiers at tho front may seam Inthat day, .because it .woo'the nearEnoosy. afeOEt gss, too. est thins to BUblino prophesy that spired with a flaming seal to spread unholy docg has appeared, in tho past two dotrine,' but the people at home have time to think teUso .tho last, -xsest tswMo •.•'•'•• There t/asj oaca upon a time, a widely-accepted cades, . •—and there is nothing BO annoying to a .dictator vaosfO' Beilosslf » » tmd theory that the roots of modern anti-Semitism lay l»l!o tliera still 'to tfeas, ao peoplo viho think. j ^ It t7ent (Copyrighted hy 'Jewish'' Telein a nation's economic situation, that competition At.tW threaholS of the Nev/ Year, introspecgli- foa?. g2*latlag9, th® Iss • 'srapb'Id'Agency, Inc.): ' tion is pardonable- and *s?e realize the task ahead in the Bciences, finance, arts and email business really ••wasn't a bestseller. E'.c directly responsible for tho antagonism di- thinga of \?Mch H © H F I t^toli of us, a task that calls for the firm co-operation of d too fantestic, at tliat time, every;-person*'to k«ep alert to human needs; tll'o rected against the Jaw. When prosperity itol ' rampant, the Jews felt no antagonism. When denecessity that each xeinaliis levei-headed, freed of pression came, the, Jews suffered. Karl Marc, In prejudices, -and clean of lieart. • Henri not only Bald that tho his diatribe against tho Jews, made this vie\7'a Nasi would uso treachery as their part of his economic theory of history. • first weapon, but ho named como 'il) The 't*tobtscck.'of the Nev/comer . Butr,this is another myth rapidly being' ex- of the traitors, Including Norway's Quisling. Thoge ho named, As tlte coagressiosal session nears its conclu- ploded because in many countries the antl-Jetyish in many countries, immediately London (JTA) — Gis hundred sion, the Jewish Telegraphic Agency has summed legislation' Is having the effect of creating labor 'protested their patriotism, a n d interned refugee celent'eta, ongltip the past year as it is related to the question o£ shortages that cannot be filled. Even where com- what Henri wrote was forgotten neera and inventors o£ intcraaimmigration. Four outstanding factors have been petition is non-existent the Jew otill feels tho - - until the traitors, with t h o tional repute havo offered thole blcaeine of Hitler, rose and took corvicea to Prime Miniotcr Churobserved in the immigration situation, and tlseso weight of oppression. over. chill In support o£ tho war effort. are important to U3 v/ho aro interested in tho resTho Slovaliian vlce-preinier in a recent cpeech Tho group is prepared to run ita cue of those who are perGccutcd, whether or not admitted that the country will face a seriouo crisis Unfortunately 13 o n r i dlda't own factories, raiso tha necessary they he Jev.-s. when the Jewish lcsislation coc3 into effect since write very much dTisout tho trai- capital- and each n a n will ntr-ad cad Congress has reached its final stages without eighty per cent of tho total artisans of Slovakia tors in tho Ufcliad ptr.tea. Ho guarantor for tho integrity j enacting any legislation that vrould help or hinder aro Jewish. No effort has been made to replace merely n a i u o i l 'Wlllir.na Undies' loyalty o£ his fcllox7s. them, and now the government realizes that tho PcUey'n Silver Ehirts, c:i«J the Ka Tho offer wc.3 placed In tho them". Our representatives have gone on th Ulas, IOsn, r,s • tlio or^Aittzations hands of Neil IJacLcan, London that tho less said about refugees and immigrants economic life will bo impeded unless artisans aro vrliich fn tlsa future v,-ould folloT.7 solicitor, and p r e s e n t e d to at this time, the batter. As far ao the country's trained before the deadline. tho Hitler lino. Tho Silver Ehirto Churchill In Commono through elected representatives are concerned, the immiIn Hungary a number of employers havo been havo hcen bettered into virtonl the colicitor'a father, who ia aa hj puMic opinion,' M. P. Tho .QrouD inclades men Srant barely exists. finad for attempting to circumvent the law. Their non-cxistenco bat the I3an, osily a £ax7 dayn 030, known internationally as e::perto The most important development has been tho actions were motivated not by any great philo- estcbliuhcd new offices in Wasli- in many fields of activity. Tho appointment of the-super-committee to deal with Semitic feelinsj, but by their own desiro to remain in^ton end fi-anldy anncixced it letter in which the offer was prospective Americans. Avra 21. Warren, chief of colvont. Their economic well-being depends on was going on a lobbying cam- made Dtated all tho men wero paign. Sinco spreading hatred of tho State department's v i s a division,' lias been tho retention of employees who should havo been Jews, Ncjjroes nnd Cntholica isn't "refugees Irons Was! opprrj^ron and all of them aro constant in named chairman of this croup. Ho has several dismissed under tho 'numoruo clauaus.' Even the viewed with approbation by t h 0 grim determination to extirpate times in the pant been charged with antagonisticm Government itcelf has admitted retaining Jews In American public, tho Elan is core- thfo scourgo xrhich clorifica forco ior/ard refugees and has been accused of actually positions o£ responsibility because no ono has been pedalling that phaso ot its pro- at the 'expense o£ frccdoni and Gram. She Ulen ia Going to lends learning." Mcekin*; tho recommendations of the President's found to talce ther nlticc. E3 - - the «?GY?S " » Aitiericnnfotu, /u;7i,:ory Corfimittco on Political Refugees. NeverSimiliarly Rumania haa been loathe to put into end will record nd cs its \rcvCs. The letter erap1iacise3 that they tho prepared to worlc, if necesihele.w ctoss upon his appointment h»3 come r?qn\ effect drastic racial legislation in tho fear that Its Kko oS them, what? sary, under armed guard and pay tlr.;t uvo thousand distinguislicd refugees will bo economy t;iil bo seriously curtailed—as was threatwith their own lives if ?, traitor ened durinc tho short-lived rcsimo o2 Premier ;..-3.:'jpJSf.o?i c-ntry. . • ' But that isn't v/hat %ve were la found amonc them. Ancthcr factor c£ estreino, imporlanco ia the Gosa. Ia these Backward Balfean nations, the Jew GettlnE'at. What wo aro Getting Sis Jev;iih refugees interned iQ ; :;r.i^;kt oi! tljo Attornc-y-Geuerftl that lie vlll Ii£3 become an Artisan as well as financier and at is ono phaso of Henri'a proph- Canada havd -appealed to Homo ecies that hasn't yet boon ful- Secretary Herbert Ilorrlson for :tspl;o r.n crtoif to obtain resident pevmiij x'or tlie manager. filled. Henri revealed that t h o permicsioii to return to England V'iverr.l t'ic:--?:'iu; Ptssally-cntered refugees "wiioso It is not coonouic compotitloa that Is rc;poa- Nasl3 planned to uso tho airplane, end join, a bomb d:l"po:al nquari. ;.:ts'iu.-: -/Hi ec iU- nl-y^H by tho alien reglGtrctiou.' slolo for antl-Semlt!c£n,.bnt catastrophe, economic in thousands, as its major r/capon la its var to doiainato tho world. Aaron Calahorra was tho first J"a;-.!!y. ll-.'i •;i"*~jAQ ot Secretary o£ Interior or otlien/l3»?, when it I.ccoraca iieccsu&ry to Ou<2 a He also said that in conjunction Jew in Poland to receive a mediXvl;t:r, J;nr- hmn ct> /.'or.Ithful that it too muat uo scapegoat to EhouUlcr tlio blamo. with the airplane the .Germans cal degree (Cracow* 1724).

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As this is goiffig to press, plans 'fc. i J< i t . tt. 1 are being fornmlated for elaborc a.«h c . ate Cha&ukali celebration for the lirotherSi&ad cf the U. O. C. TUis j £ - L { i ^ i « J <4 V r u l t ' k t , » l 1 , Ci i. is to be c&iat£Bea with the regui/lte i u \lU.k, id. b a- L) IS. 1 ^\~ lar dinner laeetl&g o£ the orgauitc.lo.Hc n t i d . 4 t' c L t i i ' t i l ' fcation which took place Thursday. y wt t y iitj.e c-il itt, A ' I December 26. l A musical pro-grain had been i t for Cf tlbiliOU, 1%-xUai t l t ^ r r o 1 iA tUe Jt>.*i_Ji arranged under the direction of >.tiK»*l ix( ic i r I ' u . 1 3 Lies'. J » Jack Saylan, who was accompan* it , c t , « ) J »»* t o i». a ' t a l 1'i Ihs. L-i.J'u G< i t f t i a \ lift* } l& C t h ^ t f a t ' a y falfc'it. ied by Harriette Itlfkia. The rabbi addressed the gathering, and i.E f t . i a itîacut foi f'liv* & goal dtt.1 tictv the a z t i i l y t d flVi. > t v l e . i l l . ilC if' VIt^ ia t i s Cantor A. Scbwacxkin lit t h e A fatt-fne t"*&.ji t h e STiddish tlzul* ove atioiial Eubtiltititti^ «ud through *iv^.a b y lii* w l a o ^ j t ' t i c a fcft v Chanukah candles. ik-.e," v»kkk ia to be pieseatcd tX tke?r tett-afULj Mb t,*ktui \»titGu/o } ( U , H e , exud L.eit, a l l c f O i t isk Conujtiunity Center tor (Le benefit ol the Sisterhood &ît&hty U luzny £uc tc. 'l'u ^ L a ; t i n t four ttttiiihtcid, i f i s L . - J Bociety. are u t Guly the rtJLttvt... of tltt J i l c t t Of C hi el a I I I I - . i"l.« 1 ' ' n The U. O. C. Sisterhood will isila, but Ul t'.c LueuLci^ cf iLc of L m C ' l u ; ilsL C.»ii«</lal €c> , IL serve at a special Chaaukali reiCiLbt.t Ifc.aM.ti. Mfchibfift of tbb *f l t o c k l j 0 s t , M « , u k d M i s it i ception for the late services of Fuiiered Rites Held ligioas YG>ith AIi>dh fdaiidu u a t d Kt-it. &11 of C o u a t i L , £0 . a . the U. O. C. Mr». L. Epstein is the Lfctli i i t n U k tls.ir kt-in in charge of arrangements. The u.1 We.8 i>.t tllte I I t i l l L I <t> l bfkn 1 LK. to Id fe.ccti.tci lor cervices start promptly at 8 p. in. Tov, on their vacations wliea they The rabbi will speak on "Light Funeral services w e r e held come to JeruBalem." That Dazzles end Light T h a t Wednesday at the Beth El syna"There are many' parents un& Shines." gogue for Mrs. Sarah Frohm, 54, relatives of the eisis who eoiae to prominent communal worker, who Services' . Palestine with an eutire lack cf died Monday at her home': A life1 means and for the first few weeks, On Saturday morning the rabbi long resident of O m a h a , Mrs. (Continued from Page 1.) we extend to them our- welcome will address Congregation B'nai Frohm had been active in Jewish The Louis Marshall Trophy to the and material assistance. Israel' on "The Light That Can- women's organizations, r •? • "The girls graduating o u r chapter showing the greatest innot Fail." Surviving her are: A son, Mil- terest in Jewish affairs Phi (Mich- schools, mainly comers from disThe Junior Congregation will ton; two brothers, Catauel a n d ; the Edwin B. Meissner tressed Europe, have faced great conduct ita regular service on Joseph Rosenblum; two sisters, igan) Alpha Rho (U. C. L. A.); adversity in their young lives™ Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, Mrs. M. V. Priesman of Omaha Trophy, the George Macy award to theillness, unemployment, and tragat Congregation B'nal Israel. Par- and Mrs. Stella Kendia of Los chapter whose officers evidenced edy. They iaiB3 their families ticipating in the service will be Angeles. the most sincere interest in thegreatly and tho school is to them Bezalel Uaumer, acting aa cantor; Burial was at Pleasant Hill cultural education of is members, the family they left behind, guidLeonard j Potash, who will read cemetery. Alpha Gamnra (Vanderbilt); the ing them by counsel, -providing the portion of the law, and Irving Kansas City Alumni Club Trophy them with food, living quarters, i -f - ' • - - V - I IUps, who will read the pottioa to the individual undergraduate and -medical care. Upon, leaving, of the veeb. with t h e highest scholarship, Mrs. L. EJpsteia will bo hostDavid Goodman of Alpha (C. C. i1, Y.); The Richard J. II. Gottess to the children after services. Iieil Memorial Scholarship, Elmer The social committee of the JunPalcvsky of Lambda (Western ior Congregation, consisting o£ Heserve); the Delta cup to the Arlene Dansky, Gone Osheroff, Services tlita evening at Templo best Alumni club, the Chlca&o Charlotte Kateman, aM L o o n .Wlntroub, will lie ia charge of Israel will ba dedicated to Zeta- club; tho President's cup to tho Beta Tau fraternity. Rabbi Ber- chapter which gives the greatest the social hour. ; \ '.I •) , ' i , r * ' l• / . ' ' The U. O. C. Brotherhood Sun- nard Ehrenreieli will occupy the co-operation to tho national organization, Alpha Ets (Califday morning eervices will be con- pulpit. tfornia). ducted at Congregation B'nai Officers Israel, Eighteenth and Chicago, • • B e l l i E l • •. • . • Besides Katzman, officers of as usual at 9 o'clock. The social This Chanukah Sabbatli t h o committee has made special prep- young people of the synagogue the organization ate: Albert Wolarations for the celebration of will conduct services. Rabbi Mor- lenberg, James Frank, Jr., Dr. A. Chauukab. ris Kertzer of Iowa City will oc- Morris Ginsburg, and Hermann cupy tho pulpit. An Oncg Shab- Moyso, vico presidents; Hermau Btujly . Rosenblatt, former. Osnahan, seeboth will follow services ia JUIO retary; Lc-e Dover, general eesfoThe adult Hebrew study group social hall. will meet at the rabbi's study on Regular Saturday morning serv- tary; Myron Sukberger, jr., treasurer; Paul Glnsburg, historian; Monday nighfc at 8 p. m. as usual. ices will begin at 8:30. a,Ed Philip Kind, jr., aEsistant to On Wednesday* December 25, Services of the Junior Congre? the General Secretary. the Talmud Study group liad a gatUm begin at 11, but mem- Included in tho membership of combined celobration of Chanu- bers ofwill the Junior Congregation Zeta Beta Tau are such distinkah and tho completion of a will gather at 10. guished Americans as Justice FePerek in the book Baba ICarama. Saturday afternoon at 3, thells Frankfurter, Dr. A. A. Brill, A large group of thosd who usually gathered here listened to thopupils of tho Beth El (schools will Jack L. Warner, William S. Paley, T\ closing of the PeroS: and to a gather for the annual Chanukah Leo Falk, Rabbi Abba Ilillel SilLouis Kirstein, Prof. Morria v e r y Interesting discussion of party; The program will be fea- ver, / *?" tured by games, stunts and re-Raphael Cohen, and G e o r g e Jewish law by the rabbi. Backer. Refreshments were served aft- freshments, and a "Take It or er this. The coming Wednesday, Leave It" "session based on tho January 1, the group will begin Chanukah etory. The program a new Perek and resume normal will concludo with Havdalah and study. New members will be wel- tho kindling of the Chanukah By MRS. BEN IMNDIiEK lights. . : '•'."• come at this time. At the conclusion of the MIzrachi Women meeting held last . • NEXT. WEEK. \ at the Jewish Community Next Friday •evening R a b b t week Center, a tea was cerved In honor Herman Cohen of St. Paul will of the now, members. Mrs. A. G. occupy the pulpit at Beth El. Rab- Welnstehv'tho vice-president who bi Conn will be in Omaha to of- is chairman of the social commitA Chanukah reception .wiU.bp ficiate at the marriage of his tee, served. Assisting were: Meaheld this evening at tho B'nai niece, ML33 Ethelyn Kulakofsky, dames Max Arbitman, Joe Batt, M. Brodkey, II. Dolgoff, N. LevlnIsrael synagogue after late serv- to Loyal Kaplan. Services will begin Saturday aon, E. Weinberg, and Joe White. ices of tho United Orthodox ConAaron Katz, president of gregations. Tho service"win start morning at 10. During the read- theMrs. chapter, welcomed tlte promptly at 8 o'clock with Itabbl ing of the Torah members a n a new local members and gave a brief hi Isaiah Kackovsky. speaking on friends of the Kulakofsky a n d description of the organization's ' "Light That- Dasalcs -and' Light Kaplan- families will bo >calledûp work in Palestine. £0 to the Torah. Mr. Loyal Kaplan 7 ;;7 That Shines." ' will ba honored with "Maphtir." • •' .•'- . . :•. -:Cs>2&. P a r t i e s Services aro conducted by Can- After services Mr. and Mrs. Mas ;? An Important' source of Income tor Abraham Schwaczkln. Kaplan will receive at Kiddush trad a popular one is the organis*s;b3tr.r.t!r,l dxfCcjor.t inpertant IraprovoMembers of the U. O. C. Sis-In the Spcial Hall of tho syna- zation's card parties. Mrs. Mas If ysu wctit a bij, ! csv/ car...T/il!i Q t '3 f;i±:tT.t:d terhood, under the chairmanship gogue. • , •-. ; .'..•• . • • . ; • - Arbitman, chairman* reported that of Mrs. L. Upstein, -will bo ia tho card party given -.the previous Eoc!s sitd fosl-cxd rld^.. .ccs i!:.o charge of tho receptioa. week a t the borne of'-Mrs. -Loafs nwat ccw Fords for ICMI •'-'•• •. ' u . o .c . ; • • - • ;•• The regular Friday evening Rossabla'tt wag < a .' ouccesa^ Mrs. stated that she would services will take place tonight at Arbitman announce at 'an early date tho Sncrcr.:.;d is v/!;c:dac.-'j, Li Ictil 8 o'clock at the B'nai Israel syna- next to bo !given at a memgogue. In observance of Chanu- ber's^party S home.-: ••.' ' kah, a special reception will bo ccro, vnih dill caries ctutdi cc» Brawfeg./ . held-after tho services. Rabw New Year's Eve, however, Isaiah Rackoveky will address thQ • Mrs, J. Chaitaad Mrs/.-J.--Kaphe the really big occasion at Mr.congregation on "Lifiht That Das- lan, co-chairmea, report that the Joe Malec'o Peony Terraco, Tvhere zles and Light That SMne3." . •committee-assisting fa the sale of tickets for the drr.winc caBoa^ce possibly thoflne3t a n d bisgest satisfactory pro^rcr-S. I'lorc volunparty In Onaha's vicinity is to ho tcors are needed. held. -Thio 17111 ho the first Hew Year's party in tho now ballroom, lira. Joo Tcchcan, chairman, c;'t>vc:r.:;:t"3 sa 33 Ford yccrat jl: a a palaco i s itself. Just tho place reported that the liusimnco Calo to aeo tho oM year out .and toe Rabbi David H.' V/£ce will fco held in the fall cf the vcr.r hati New Year in. Plenty of free faprincipal spaaher at a joint Cb?;- Just been closed. Sho tlia:il:e'?. fill voro and nsir>sial:crc. those who Ii:ul contributed ar' Tickets £o? this Wow Year's Eve sukah celebratioa to bo given by ticles. Appreciation r/r.3 cxicm!! all the Jewish congrcsation3 cf celebration at Pcoar Terrace tiro Ilia followinc v.rno havo siyon of available at .tho Suria Flotrer St. Paul Md Minneapolis, t h i s their time and effort: riesd:itic3 Shop and also at Peony Paris. Sunday. Chait, I. Kaplan, h. noaoaOh January 5 ho'vili addrc J. There is no charge for table reserblatt, A. Greenbers, Sophie Roththe Methodist Foroa nati on Janvations. For further information I:oi), RVA H. DclE0f£. T-lra. Tuchuary 8,110 will opc?.lc to the Wom- Eisn asks tho co-operation oC tho call WA G2t>3. Leo Williams end Ma tin a en's division ©2 tho Chamber o£ friondu of- Liisrcxhl V/esisn to V mske the spring micasca calo a dunce orchestra v/lli be tho fee.Commerce. ' success. Mrs. Tuchman pointed ture at Peony Terrace January -. Patronise Our Adrortinc-rs and 5.

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m o n t h rf {'ui>>;l>o . , J u - t t i c subtle tik.ni h w o y t l i«ju<_ u . . t P a r i s d o r c i ' t ' v u e t w Hitler . , . Did you I i.ov t h a t Kinit Il&ir. ai , v the Noi toi<u» t*ulLi»i, ; >>1 Gei f/ , i i ^ . r \ h a r d t Hi.itt>ti s im, {\n>j>i t i n .. i . \ ! . ' J . M . tt 5 Cil" Ly tKt klith'ji''ij "S.IL.(L 1, lytl.'inatlst a n d iio%*Ii t, o i o ti.u <,ulj r' 1 tl':. . r t . , , , U . .. (' , ',t .vi'. 1^1 wit." l i t e r a r y Nobel f**i/A vixucitj \tl-» t 3 i . HclUf ib one i>£ tho lew JewiiA v. , 4 M L " wf' 'Is. l , 'j " i : . . are pro Nsii? l.litjvifjilb (o Jnuc ki.i isiitis.ja «\v,. _ • ' . . . A Ui ? ^ " . „ , . , ¥ 0 U BlKJiilJ* UMOW L ^. f 2 <l;l ' , ! ' , V, U ! « ' , . ! ! v/oil: L>iodir(<<l undtr his own New Yu»L, «*j.t MiJI ll«rtl «!' K ncv-a tAhUi tho anti-JcwLk 1(;;Lit Ilju'lt 1 ., InlW 1-J't. t i ^ i .. -.,, ti a. ...J J. . , ; ' i i\c .i-ioii %.fcj c a f u i c J . ficit Jevi&li IMOU" kitU*_t'ij . , , Il't* I il Jc\/i;Ji jiley^iiLbts u ' o now ut. .that' l»'l< in«* •> fa t u iiffitirf; i i htese film eti.g>'>iitt ~— W t tl i t l l ' f * - ,*, C.-.3 t . 03% t ',„ ( t<J KftEi Pi<F4>fcf,ttH.J"i IK'ltidClitfr^t tU—-j 1. v ^ H i r f I I . I ,'* ' , * «. ' f * i l \ C U - II J i aiders ths.»« ho./'.:. IH«». t iii>i>u«C u.,i \,U1 •.','!, tLu u* i t jsr,s" e»* t^.ij. unt for H J cllity Xv«»k fa th? • AKOO'L1 "i.OI'JL'3 United J.U-tw . . . Ko «a>!>y1 «,wljDid H 1 ^ I.U0i. thf t I t u t h fjbcb'fi IKJIS pif.tuuubly let.' I itk*.; ^! ^'••' s f; Bft^ur, " I ' l l N-'-ur {•iiile CiitencM i J d to ilizt,i tt<v.!i i'.i .'..••«<»," foufr, la i-ti ikiii'jitaiit t-"'.ius ftit«l siaillar establSeliinieats In etii-

ttie /.CC/.1--BC1 ti^lit that r r cities . . . And it you're WOK-' bf.Hi in ftihe fhour .«<1.J OC poyular dci'ftig how GotilAels gets Bseae;, i...'.y oif th« (-s'Aa on J: ttuury t« tliis country, J«ssfc coasldei* tlset f.oii,%8 lufi . . . All bc'-auw a BIMCIO hit f t's pi'sctically liapossiWe -to (scKal f-onf; IMI'I >* uou'ili, i:t ifso eye a of Vichy (V/NO) — General Darsnytbing t o Wcwnany II"OJH tlsts ciiicfo, to (Siablfch one ca ius Paul Bloclf, v/hoco ccicntiflc V. S. these days, 'yet <l»at tloesns( aASCAP c«i,»i:o.:cr . . . . Tlio ixporiiaetita li&vo been of invalid deter the local Nutxts front eskiRj; oddtt»i«-i!o;cl« itart cf it ia that I-Ii-ii;- Loch aU <Iteir syfiipatklacrs for f u n d s hat; now aid to tho French Anr.y and written a second song. wkerewltli to send food who v a a cited flvo tisaea lit %;ap called "Too Hcuutiful to Last," to Hitlciftaiiil . . . The Ides which will ah.o bo a hit and thus dispntches, lias been granted au that if they can't sead tltings t o will emptiou fraai tho antI-Je\/tch (tMabli&h her e\ea according (jcrmany with that inoney they to Af'CAI' ariay thmdanla . . . . Have lav/ b a n inn JGMH from <'aii use it here to build sip 'their we told yoa that Kvrt WciH, \A\o posts, it wao tmnouitcctl here. l'lftli Column . . . liroadway pret- only n tVw yoau a;:o wp*i juLt a Tho exemption \is.r, granted by ties, l»y the way, li&vc a ns>w nantt; refugee hns novx reach- Marshal Pctaiu at tho euKf;ctllon for their skunk fur wraps—-"Hit- ed !;nchronipo.-.c-r, f{ro.Tt!\.'jiy Ii(-fr;htM thnt of \V;\r Tflnfitcr Cluirlea H»ntsifjler crmitte"-- . . . Cljarllo Chaplin Ira (]f,r:,av,in is •wiitiuf; lyric.", to may go |,o, Houth America Boon, his lniifiie lor "Lady the Dark?" and H lie docs it will be on RII. . . An Amroican in publisher leanti-Nazi • propaganda tour . . . . contly offered Paul Schmidt, HitHtraitge iiiterlEdo a t a Bi'oadway official Interpreter, $75,000 theatre during ,s preview of Irwin ler's memoirs — but we don't Shaw's new play, "Retreat , to for his the offer has been accepted l'leasure," when BOUIO- audience j think . . . Hrwin PijiCator's production fltl Btxr c:;d Cvcr/.:-; members started objecting voci-! of "Kinir Lear" at tlie New School, fei'oiisljr to. .lines t!iey considered . starring Jaffe, will not reach antf-Sciititlc.'• It wag all a.inisun-| UroadwayHam its first-night audi<lerstandlitgt""ftlr. Bhaw being o n e ! ence none .but the less included num«f ours — but, anyway, the iincf; i erous CLlcbrilie!!, AiS Day cad ilvcrSiit Maeterin question Have 1K:C» • removed ! linck among them Maurice . . . Among tho ntlll VEAC»C S>Au' featured players was Ilogcr P a Koven, radio actor and son of tho Cowl fen- ECcsEL^'o Cd:: late Dr. I)ernard De Koven of Chiat its FiKest AESoyoThe Je.wiah Welfare Board stole 1 cago . . . Just t o make sure that a march on the YMCA. a t Annis-1nobody'll' doubt that he's the in ttce Country ton, Ala., .by having its recreation' American Hitler, Convict Fritz center for -the troops in< training;.' I£ului at DanuCiCora Penitentiary at nearby Fort .McClclian readj^j Is follov/ing hia fuehrer'!; csataple before itho Y opened |Cs, center] and .writing a boo!;, while in jail there . . -.-• Y authorities, however. ..-.. . When the .Windsors visited <le,fi't -Jmlndr •#*•. they -.Bay. that his-1 Miami, the Hqtcl Alamac, newly SCtCs e n d Oosi25c3s Gts. torically.spcabing the Jews came j acquired b y the Tapidly-growiup liefQre-the Christians., anyway . . . iAndron chain, featured "Chicken At the opening tit-'the' JWB cen-j incidentally, Col. Jamea Andrews', corattiaitdbSE-ef the 105th Field Ar-' tillery of the 27 th Division of New . York, which is stationed at F o n MeClellan, amazed ' tlie • audience r • by making ^speech in fluent Yid- j ! ; dish anCleading.the New..Yorkers J • : ! i \ / • I i lit sorig}, '^.. Col. Andrews, you ; : should know, in of 100 per cent: • I " Scotch descent . . . The Kentucky Jewish Chronicle,. published in Louisville, is looking for an energetic young man to be its editor and advertising, manager, we're* advised 1 3i.i If you're interested, net in toncli with G. M. Cohea, i publisher, of the paper, who can be reaehetiiat".the Knights 'of'Pythias' Bujlding, Indianapolis;.. . This beirife Jev/ish Booli .Week,'we thought you'd like to know that it also marks the 15th printing of f t h e Jewish Publication Society's "Holy Scriptures" — which meano that a total of 200,000 copies o£ v. S -• «-—J t . $hM edition have now been print<zC . . ..&£ the three new books Tjubli^hed l>y, the Society two arc ofoRraphic?. the subjects boins 11 "i*.*! tind Gremieus . . . The third I'.cole, if you must laiovf, Is a "His; i ,*'• ry of tho Sev,s In Roraa"" . , .

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• France v&s i,.ot defeated &;i tLe Ko Battle plains of Flanders. The defeat of Frai.ce wss the cuIiiHiis.Uoki of & Then Hitte-r struck at the Ktthloag period of Intrigue- £.ud au- eiiaods. Kotlaag vre,s doae to •deruiiiiiag end backstairs diplo- bolster up the spirit or tlie n:orale By Pierre van Paassen macy and selling out. If you lautt of the French army. Genera's left set a year for the beghminy ci' their i>o£ts by the tcoie, leaving: this campaign, you mightfcetthetheir troops to fcbii't for - themKDITOll'B NOTE: r j' b i s is they, deliberately and intentional- tured something of. the spirit of year 1835, when those two ex>selves as best they could, without the substance of an address de- ly set out to lose. its ancestors of 1789—those sans Comniunists, • Pierre Laval cud plans &f attack or defense. Munilivered by Sir. Van Passen at Every observer of what hap- culottes, those bare-backed and Benito Mussolini, eat down in tions trains went in the wrong <Hthe Carnegie Hall meeting 'ar- peued in France.has agreed -that bare-footed soldiers who hurled Rome and-drew up plans for the They lorgct to blow up ranged by the American Jewish it couUi not have beeu the might th'e European reaction bade across • forthcoEiing campaign a g a i n s t Congress to protest the abroga- of the German army alone which the Rhine, Ethiopia; when • Laval promised There was no Battle of France. tion of democracy in France by was responsible for the defeat. the Duce of Fascism that if he-The GeriflaiiS broke through the And that France, besides being the Vifliy decrees. The French army, which bad been strong, had strong allies. should strike at Ethiopia, Laval French liae in single file, riding The talk was given before called by Mussolini only a year inwardly It. still had stand- would see to it that France would motorcycles. The French air force ago the beat-equipped and theing there asCzechoslovakia, the dismissal of 'Laval. a sentinel on the back close her ports and harbors and •of'five thousand machines was finest array in' Europe, could not door of Germany. That France naval bases to. the British navy, used only to the extent of eight suddenly grown soft and list- was etill linked in-a pact of alli- so that . no effective sanctions hundred machines. The other four France is no more. This fact is have overnight. Other factors must with the Soviet Union; and, could be applied against Italy by thousand were put iu cold storage unquestionably the most outstand- less have entered — a subversive ele- ance . . in 1936 and 1937, Russia would the League. and sent out to Morocco to .await ing event of our time, the most ment, a fifth column. not have been averse to collabortlie flay—the day that has coma tragic happening of the war. This is the way it west on. France of the Rights of Man is And there are men-who-have ating with France and Britain to Then Blum went out. Daladler now—when' France, jointly • vdtk no more. Gone is the Franca of said that what happened in put a halt to Nazi expansion. shifted his position from the left Germany, must attack the British Jaures and Zola, of Romaiu Hol- France'must really be attributed to the right, without going to the Empire. Rise of Franco to something that occurred a few In ten days' time, what had land and Anatole France. trouble of having aa election, and But what happened? The Peoago, in 1936, when France .been, the best-equipped army in began to rule by decree, without What we have, today is a France years ples' Front Government itad not herself a government of'the Europe, abandoned by its leaders molded at Munich and finished by gave People's n t—a government been in power a month when consulting Parliament. . aad officers, streamed back tothe marauders of humanity, In which, itPisr oasserted, Then c a m e the' first. fateful something occurred in Spain. Any engaged in wards the Boutli in chaotic, panicRome and in Berlin. That such a spending, orgy for social month-of/last year~-August. Iu schoolboy could see, back in 1936, reform stricken mobs. Then, when no' ; a France should have gone anti- and deflated into this Utopian that month,Laval was in Rome, that if General Franco should be Semitic was inevitable. - It could scheme funds that should have victorious—he, who was only the negotiating with the-. Duee to eater body could stem, the tide, when not have been otherwise. Fascism gone into national defense. It isflunkey of Hitler and Mussolini— the Axis, They wanted to enter the rout was complete, Eeynaud called ia the old Marshal—Dalaeverywhere will use anti-Semitism by these observers and critics then France, in the event of athe Axis, and they were negotiat- dier had already handed over t» as a road to power, as an instru- said ing with Mussolini because they that France, at that time entrust- general war coming along, would then they did what ment to retain power. It is front ed have to defend three fronts, in- thought that, together with Mus- Reynaud—and the pivotal departments of 'govthe ranks of the auti-Semites— ernment to a bureaucracy which stead of two. To the Alps and tosolini, they could build up within they never could have done uBder o r m a l circumstances: T h e y the Cagoulards, Jetmesse Patrlote, international in spirit, antl- the Rhine would be added the the Axis some kind of bloc against nslipped , ,»nd others—that the leaders that was the collar of Fascist serviGermany. nationai, which created dissenion Pyrenees. ' France has today have been grad- behind the lines, laxity of disciptude around the necks of tlie. beThe first demand of the Axis, uated. • :' . A1J this. has become reality to- of course, was abandonment of wildered and stupified French line, and, in the hour of crisis, day. General 'Franco was victor- Poland. That was easy enough; people. paralysis, Who were, those leaders who ious, and today he is going to they There is one French writer were •willing to sell Poland. • have brought France to her pres- This argument has been heard open up the road across Spain to We know from the camp of the clerical from-'the memoirs of ent plight? over and over again in this coun- Gibraltar, into the heart of the fascists,'Thierry Maulnler, who, in The leaders la France In thetry, with varying degrees of liter- lifeline of the British.' Empire, Nevile Henderson that if Hitler his "Battle of France," has sumhour of crisis were diplomats and ary felicity and moral indignation. #.nd that is not the eiid Qf thehad -waited ten more days, hemed it up in a very-cynical but statesmen,'who were members of But thla argument is false from usefulness of that individual' to could have had Poland aa he hadvery truthful way. He recently Franco-German munition trusts. beginning to end. It is a poisoned the Axis Powers. It is through Czecho-Slovalda. (Continued on Pago 6.) . Another condition was to break (They were generals like Weygand dart which was used mostly In General Franco that the Axis is and de Castelnau, who were mem- the recent presidential campaign (going to lay claims to the oldoff the treaty with Great Britain. bers and animating spirits in se-by politicians to fit their own pet Spanish dominions in this hemis- That was far more difficult, To Tfcat AftetfTlieatre Snacls cret of terroristic and anti-Sem- theories. • phere on the day when the Fuhr- .break off that treaty would give : itic organizations such'as the Caga t t h e •'• er judges that the time has come tho French people an idea of what • • "" Popular Front" was in the wind. There would oulards, who, Jn France, affect really happened when to take that stride across the At-have been opposition in France-7the hood and cloak of the KutheWhat People's Front government lantic", about which he has spok- perhaps a revolt. ' IClux Klan in America. They were came to power in, France? At en so many times. Before this Franco-Italian dipNewspaper proprietors like thethat time, there was an amazing . ' / -. IS TOPS "Why, then, didn't Blum and his lomatic fruit could mature, Hitler , men of the Temps and the Petit upsurge in national sentiment. AH Parisien, who, on the eve of war, sorts o£ .things were started. Ed- associates nip in the bud that struck at Poland and frustrated Open 2 4 Houtrs Bally for the plan. He overran Poland, and were shown in court to have been ucational facilities were provided Franco ', revolt, which waa the ••• . Y o u r the recipients of subsidies from for the destitute in the cities and start of all our trouble? Why'dld.- then came tho long eight months n't they send an army corps over • Berlin and froia Rome over a for the poorer peasantry; mater- to Madrid and chase the Fascist of waiting "•£- the so-called Slta;j!STLE But. during those eight number of yoara. They were men nity hospitals were established; logiona'out? Whenever Blum and the diplomats were not who were to 'bd Been every Bight youth hostels were growing up. Ills associates pointed out to the any "altsing," They were In Paris walking arm in arm with In thoso daya. It was as if aFrench people that France should still going to and fro, through ' the representatives of the German now. life had started in France.. be defended over there iii Madrid, • Brown House, and consorting people were "gross," as they they were simply overwhelmed by Holland and Switzerland, to Ber- with the representatives of theThe say over.tliere-T-big with expecta- the ' reaction,"-.which shouted; German Embassy in the political tion, with the hope of better daya "Warmonger! You are trying to " s a p - s i ^ ™ " ; ;:»•!,<(»}.<*: salons. ,.-.•..-._• to come. !?Ien held their heads a pull the chestnuts out of the fire When you look upon this crowd little higher; there waa a nowfor Stalin." And, of course, there 3.E 4 l'- :1l • t." of avowed and unavowed Faecists, vigor in their step, a sustained wii3 the caeto of the army offi- you wonder How anyone really mood of optimism and gladness. cers, who ware hostile to the idea -' could have expected a victory of What was the practical effect of eendlng support over there; • democracy over Fascism there. of this Popular Front Govern- and the air forco was entirely fas'PEMS£ m - Yot, if you go back to the news- ment's regime? . ^Statistics prove C i s t l C , • • ' . ' . '••••.:.'!.• . . . . . . . . . . . , paper files of the first fateful •and these statistics are never wyl.';; These gentlemen who today • snohths-of this year, you wjll find mentioned by the detractors of, are posing aa patriots-—Weygand that correspondents and coramen- democracy^ either over there or in Petain—told, us in the begin-tators and jeditortalists held, out this cotmtry-^-that production", iii-* and : ning , of this year that the miliG -7.GmU~ E'l&''4*.* the tope ajnd.the.expectation, un- eluding the production of war ma- tary situation was irreparable.. It r til the very last hour.-that some- terials (tanks, -airplanes, anti- wasn't irreparable two yeara ago," lei iCt»p Siovir or other,"even, by a miracle, tank guns) Reached a .rhythm un- whoa they .were', also in "charge. 1 oc Franco would succeed in snatch- der.: the: People3' Front",Govern- .What did, they do then? Why 3 or ing'victory from the jaws of de-ment larger an,d greater than any didn't they warn the French peoj feat "and "in hurling the Germans government thereafter could at- ple about Leopold's abrogation of back Kcro894ho• Rhine, ,*. :| ;4 t n . -Not- even-tl^o.government of tlio treaty,-which narrowed'-th'e . " " " ' . . ' ' ) E B ( C t s ' r i i d d i e n ..,"'•.••;•• •••''i'. Reynaud, who," under the threat ring a little bit tighter around ,. -. -n-^-.esi feSftSKfa.gifisssa-. Where did we have in j;this of, German jStukaa,"tried to, speed the neck of the- French nation? BfiS&iiSaitSllS|| . country ,a true picture, of: tfe« Bit-- lip production," reached that leyeU Why. didn'tT they _waru them nation in France aa it. prevailed '\ I believe that the France of the about the militarisation of ths , before Jho war" broke out, 30* that People's Front Government would lihine'land, by which the value of the American pcoplo .'might .at nover have' T>eca the victim \ot th6 Mticinot ;Lln'e vna nullified " least'.hq,ve bccn'fdrewarned not toHitler's . violence, because that bofqr^d it v*'&3 started? :; - ,'• • look, fof, or not t&' expect, any-government had unified t h e 'At that time, they wore already - thing liko" a" victory on the part' French peoiplo. That Franco'.was In fhat International Fs'siiico-frbnt, - of; France? .'Every .'coriirlbutfng inwardly strong. It had recap- which wcatho spearhead of the - factor In the <Ieba61e "has been ari" ialyzed and explained in our 'press. " (We have heard about the betrayal of Leopold of the Belgians, - about the slap inthe'face administered by. the Sovlot Union to the *• i%Ves£ern democracies, about the . insufficiency of British reihforcet-ririents, about, the petrified notions of th'e General Staff in Fjranco. ,• i cBut" onp .thing :was' riot told—: . namely*' that;tho democracy: of France lay gagged and:bound be~ fore the -struggle started.- jTlio men who led Franco at the beginTctfs sfeoae £Eioojh-23-siik engine pcrfcrss* ning Of thi3 year sacrified the £ace<~te' ^a"« £U >our tail: with Skc!5y French people in a v.rar which was ' not only,* loot, before a single shot 1 •:-'; CsjoUsc: aad sec ths difference, Easy start" " was ffred," but' ia a'war,.which I33? Y«;! V&'A plckisp? Yes! long silicate?

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, 814 visiting In The presented tin tfit »/o> a.i'i 11< j;i. of .Hhaare fciou OH ;it,i ( i , 1^ cember 21, at '„ o'cl. f i< if.. . ttemoon. ltaM i Is. It, Mil-hiA.i'/ will revle\/ tl»(, L <' ''ifi.j iYnt in Ileavcn." 'J'Do »V> t Lin»)- Kilt >/ •will be held in the 1 > "• nt f.Ii.' E." Ilobinsou.

The members of the Daughters of 3oa are rehearsing-a Kkit for the Yowitg Judaea Chanukah ParI ty, .Mrs. "isadore. Shlndler, the newly appointed, advisor of this 'group,' Is directing this skit; Pari r J . i '.(; Is »Kn' Of I t lit); C ' V t T I t ( « >« I v l ! t ' J ' } » < > • > I < t ' , , 5 ticipating in the east are: Lois s !>' ' '. It ''i f ^'iliti' ' iit t ftl n a t i o n a l ( ' f t ' ' a <, . -1' t ' ' " ' » Miller,. Etta Lee Ginsberg, MiUici l t i fjUlf-t of Iienii<.t3 etpcd.ulj * » <« i Jf>* 11) lent Gorchow, ' Bereae Sperling, 1 • I " .M'i nn i o i u l f i n «Si' • ' • v ' <^ ~ Mesa Levlue,- Harriet Bhapirb, s i. u.'... i j >>l tho j i itir>r l Olt t l ' l ' lHl't'l 5, 't. ' In, .Helen Moutroiee, Betty LaseiiBk-y, Gr, Hadaf-ah vill itold h Child I l ' i u i J V i i t ' t , < * . , K I « 1 .«<»;!• j.r.s-M. ii <• J tVa V>':',it\ Vliy vl- yarid'Darlenc Jacobs.. Welfare Chanukah Luncheon on d i r U t l y u p o n i • l,ii\ \ (>.<• f j o 1 ! t«Jk ou t1 iO U : ' i i L r o Thursday, January 2. its natioi :>3 , < t !n n r j ' . i ' . He • ' i r' Town-Hall Meeting -. Clement VI (1342-1352) I'sued t o / Of' t! i i' ' *" ' u f ' ... v J 1/ J vFJ lie l i " t . i " ; . 'to: <1The Town 'Meoting Dieeussloti a bi bulletin to Ico, had u nt i>i 1 .'>. t .< tai i./iv.ii.. i . %,111 l e Hie ' o u Kilin, Hva Group of the Jewish Couuinuiftj" municato' any n molct! f to vYcry *-«~ t'r?"= : i«-! t-i !.i t" tl'Ut

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Clrcnmi-tancc •» t> ' > 1 ' < I C T v h l lei; v •, i Jcrcui ,-'; -i Tft, {.imply ..trvfi to ?';!'• i ? ?I'J; _4 ri»".ortcd f tC?v|.:& works's.' o" !'•»• -»!,'<vs,1 Jjledce of co-oi»i.»al'<r^, i.'lsii*. 5 tLc o .vho Iir.va not 5:")^ » cf it.i is i,r<> t V.-1H -fflGh to C>rr : „ v«HU a-iulh-lh, LH-,i. 15. Kovilsky, 1'rc. 3. Annabollo .'^clcla, locjil' J>rcB% Roll"* '„'., 5-fl? J , i . , I*. H.n-ai? local Ji'..a>iJ of th^ Cii •. drnt of Jr.-rT«"«lppnh r/itl officialA c? It, The lliddlo of tho riif.thodn of v.'ericiiif; t< ly represent tL.«.o Oioirx City tiult at prc,'f*nted by" MRS. George U'iiiM offer c£ . oiiJfo »•*.' hot eos- FcinbTg, lira. Kon Applesoa, Mrs.. tiie Jr. Ho ircsah Regional Conflr. •! to : i m ' . o r < .' t!;-5 Jerd"! Bornard Cl'alovfiky and Mrs. Jra- vention ti . w k ill bo b iu,!d i ! d 'f'fa will tnlth/tho &i',:^ilt'Gti&.» Is, «}:i'i <*•• &hia fil^rah.r. Iltr. Leon parx di- Kansa?s City. January 17, 18, and

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tho Re for jorolGn relic-?, HoU Oall dritrs nnd ia other yaya." Tbe B'«'ii n'ritti defenr^ eociinitteo has Lccn orranlscd, t h o chairman of "«Mea ia Ift 111 o r Solstcin. • Other members of tlu conunlttro rra 2 . W. Br.ron, LrL> tcr BavidoOP and- Sherman Sp^rof the A. 2. A.

rected, lira, n a n Cohen and Misa IS. It is expected that a largo repDorothy DiMe cang. Mra. M. resentation from Sioux City IU Groj. ,iiia«i, llrj. J. Brovra; lira. I. attend.' K&ntrovlch and r.Iipa C. Cooper, i,Tict'Hi. Mm. R. S. Hobinow aod Lutncltecm Mrs. S. Blotsliy A;CTO chairmen. lira. Lcoa Dobrofnky was program The Old Peoples Hdme ' •will chairman. All Jewish votnta V7ore serve potato pancakes at the anvclconseil. Tea was poured by nual Chanultah Latkeh Luncheon, IJra. Albert 8. Goldotcin and Mrs. Monday at the Jewish Community II. E, Center from 11 to 2. •

The annual Fathcra and Son, Banquet of Sliaatft Vdcn will- bo lield on Sunday evorlns." December 22, at S o'clock, In the cosial Sail of tho eyaasorac. ' A very unique n:tl rauisnal program h^s been arrrof Of", iaclading Trrprlaa acts frpsj tno sudienco, ulaekoutD, a ventrijogulst, a Biai;>Azn etc. Dr. Siaayo Bcrran i^ the master of the eoi'smoniea. '"tr.bbi H. TL. RabinoT?itz win give xlio Invocation anH • Cr.ntor II, ~?s?nlck will Tenfiter tlie-"bencd!e'tl'-a. The speakero iTill include f'*i. Henry Sherman for the fathers, ?.Ir, Chirle3 Shindlcr tot the ''Ct:« r.rdi Ilasler Wilbur Friedman 4 OS1 the fjraadcons^i

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