April 12, 1940

* • ,

Eutered as Second Class Mail Matte* on January Jl, 1931. fct Postofflce. of Omaha, Nebraska, under the Act of March 8, 1879

OMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, APRIL 1 2 , 1 9 4 0

Congress MOURN DEATH JewishFormed in Chile OF OR, ADLER, NOTED LEADER Succumbed Sunday After Illness of Two Months Philadelphia (WN3) — Prominent persons in all walks of life joined in mourning the passing of Dr. C y r u s Adler, outstanding loader of American Jewry, who died a t his home here after an Illness of two months. The noted Jewish scholar and humanitarian w « 70 years old.

Chief among the mourners was President Roosevelt, who last December invited Dr. Adler to rep-" resent American Jewry at a peace conference of religious leaders at the White House. The president Joined hundreds of educational, religious and civic leaders in pay1 Ing tribute to Dr. Adler.

At the time of the invitation to attend the White House peace pafley, Dr. Adler wrote to the president: "It is a noble deed to bring the forces of religion together. I have the confident hope that the leaders will unite the members of their churches a n d synagogues into a unanimous support of your efforts. I gladly take the opportunity to send good wishes to His Holiness the Pope and to Dr. Buttrlck (Rev. Dr. George A. Buttrick, president of the Federal Council of Churches (Continued on page 5.)

B'NAr B'RITH WILL MEET THIS MONDAY

Santiago (JTA) — A Chilean Jewish Congress meeting for the first time voted to affiliate with the World Jewish Congress, denounced Nazi terrorism and the Palestine land act, and launched a 2,000,000-peso campaign f o r overseas relief and Palestine upbuilding.

The session was attended by 150 delegates representing 40 Chilean J e w i s h organizations.

Also participating were Dr. M. Helman, World Jewish Congress delegate in South America; Dr. Abraham Mibashan, representative of the Jewish Agency for Palestine, and Dr. A. S. Juris, special South American delegate of the Palestine Foundation1 fund.

The Congress named a central committee and proposed convocation of a Pan-American Jewish Congress.

RABBI COMES TO FREMONT Rabbi Sol Oster Begins Organization of Congregation With the appointment of Rabbi Soi Oster as spiritual leader of the Fremont Hebrew Society, Jewish religions life In Nebraska received new impetus.

Rabbi Oster, a native of Berlin, attended the Rabbinical college at Ponivez, Lithuania, and the "Tree of Life" College in London. He has been In this country over a year.

Since coming to Fremont a little over a week ago Rabbi Oster has opened a Sunday school with fifteen pupils attending. The Fremont Hebrew Society serves, besides Fremont, a large number of neighboring communities.

Services will be held regularly Friday evening and S a t u r d a y mornings and a daily H e b r e w School will be conducted by the Rabbi.

A. Babendure Is president of the Congregation.

Omaha lodge of B'nai B'rlth will hold its second regular meeting this month on Monday, April 15, in the Jewish Community Center lodge room, starting at 8 p. m.

A program will be presented, according to Alfred Fiedler, chairman of the program committee, and refreshments will be /served at the conclusion of the meeting.

Several members of O m a h a lodge will travel to Sioux City Sunday to take part in the spring meeting o fthe Southwest Regional conference being sponsored by the Sioux City lodge. The degree team of Omaha lodge will be .Jin. charge of initiation ceremony to he given to a new class of memThree Jewish students on the bers at the banquet Sunday eveUniversity of Nebraska campus ning. were honored last week by election to two of the highest scholastic honoraries having chapters on the University of N e braska campus. The three, Steve Frankel, Berlin; Maurice Tatleman, Omaha, and Selma Sveitel, Grand Island, were elected to memberThe Seventh Annual Congrega- ship in Sigma Xi, scientific hontional Seder, conducted by Tem- orary and Phi Beta Kappa, arts ple Israel, will be held Tuesday and sciences honorary.

Frankel, house guest of Sigma «yenj(ng, April 23, at 6:30 at the Alpaha-Mu, is an engineering stu5Nl dent and was elected to the scienReservations for the S e d e r tific honorary. He is also a memShould be phoned in early as they ber of Sigma Tau, engineering will be limited to two hundred. honorary. He will graduate in Reservations are ?1 for adults June. " and 60 cents for children under Maurice Tatleman, Sigma AlConfirmation age. The Temple of- pha Mu alumnus, is a medical fice is accepting reservations now. student in Omaha. He was electlira. Mollle Cohn and her com- ed to membership in the arts and mittee vare in charge of arrange- sciences honorary. He will gradifients for the Sfidor. v ' „• uate in 1942. , ' Members of the C o n gregatlon Selma Sveitel, Sigma Delta Tati, who conduct.home Services may procure a Hagadah at the Temple. is a student in teacher's college.

She is also a member of the teacher's college honorary. She was elected to membership in Phi Beta Kappa.

She will graduate in Jane. Sarah Bonnie Miller, Sigma Delta Tau, was elected to . Students, representing .various membership in Phi Beta Kappa , . national groups will compete in ''Several months ago^ an oratory conteBt Thursday eve-ning, April 18, at Creighton uniDevotional Music versity. •_-;• :;•: ,:.;•; '/,;•• .-V;.. .

Haskell Lazere will be the Jew- At the Beth El Friday services, ish representative. Dr. Edwin on April 26, Cantor Aaron R. Ed, Puls, head of the Creighton de- gar will present a devotional propartment of speech, is in charge." gram of songs arranged around The contributions of each group the theme of Freedom and Passover..

-. will be discussed,., . , ,"

STUDENTS HONORED AT NEBRASKA UNIV.

TEMPLE TO HOLD SEDER APRIL 23

Various Groups to .^ Take Portin Tourney

YOU XVII—No.

Workers Report Increased Giving hilanthropies YOUTH DIVISI AIDS CAMP N Morris Arbitman "rn^ada Young People's Drive Under the leadership of Morris Arbitman, president of the Bound Table of Jewish Youth, the Youth Division of the Jewish Philanthropies Campaign Is now gathering its strength for full and effective participation in the fundraising efforts for war relief and refugee aid.

At the Youth workers rally held Monday evening, Arbitman

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A spirit of optimism prevailed at the first report luncheon of the current Jewish P h i 1 a nthropies Campaign held Tuesday noon at the Jewish Community.

Preliminary reportB submitted by the various divisions indicated a definite trend of increased giving. $22,143.30 was r e p o r t e d pledged. : "This campaign Is meeting with success," Morris E. Jacobs, General chairman of the campaign an-

REPORT LUNCHEON The second report luncheon of the Jewish Philanthropies Campaign will be held on Tuesday, April 16, at 12 o'clock, at the Jewish Community Center.

Workers are urged to cover all cards by Tuesday. nounced, "and its proof la In the very substantial Increases reported by all divisions. There seems to be a feeling in our community that the complete quota will be raised. And it must be raised. Evdollar means life and sustenance to people whose Very existence is BOW in our hands."

The reports brought In by the various divisions showed an increase of some $5,000 over the first report a year ago. ; Work in tne campaign officially began Sunday, although there had been some; preliminary s o 1 Icita;tiori the previous week; The Children's Roll Call and the Business and Professional Women's (Jfoup, t w o new projects, have been meeting with unusual success.

Morris Arbitman addressed all workers and appealed for complete s u p p o r t .

"Omaha Jewish youth," he said, "is aware of the plight of millions of young men and woinen who are our co-rellglonlsts. We know of the hopelessness which faces them In their prime of life."

"We in America think about careers and future, but our fellow youth overseas thinks of the (Continued on page 10.)

JOPtIN RABBI AT TEMPLE TONIGHT Rabbi Phlneas Smoller of the United Hebrew C o n g r e gation, Joplin, Mo., will occupy the pulpit at Temple Israel,this evening during services. ' Rabbi Smoller's position at Joplln is unique in the fact that he administers to both a Reform and Orthodox Congregation. The two groups unite for everything but their religious service. „ •', He is a graduate of the Hebrew Union College Class of 1931 and was a schoolmate of Rabbi David Wlce.

LC.C. AwardNight ToBeHeldonMay 1 The Annual Center A w a r d Night will be held on May 1 under the auspices of the Jewish Community Center "Athletic committee. Harry Trustin will be toastmaster at the banquet.

As in past years the Irvin C. Levin trophy will be awarded the outstanding Center athlete.

Coaches from - Creighton, Omaha and Nebraska universities will be guests

The Jewish National Workers' Alliance, Poale Zion, will hold a literary and social meeting at the J e w i s h Community Center on Sunday, April 14, at 7:30 p. m.

Principal speaker of the evening will be Rabbi Isaiah Rackovsky of the United Orthodox Congregations.

Supper will be served promptly at 7:30. An excellent musical program is planned.

A special meeting will be held Wednesday at 7:30 at the Jewish Community Center to elect a delegate to the national convention which Is to be held in Detroit beginning May 30.

nELELEUNTO SPEAK ON TUESDAY

POLISH RABBI SJ.D.C. Prevented "Unthinkable Tragedy" During Siege New York (WN8) — The re. lief work conducted by the Anier* lean Jewish Joint Distribution Committee during the height of the siege of Warsaw and in the ensuing months was described here by Rabbi I. Bchneeroohn, the famed Lubovitcher rabbi, who arrived recently from Poland.

Rabbi Schneersohn was in Warsaw throughout t h e hostilities and did not leave until the end of December.

"Through various channels, I have already reported to American Jewry on the terrible devastation and hopelessness of the Jewish' position in Poland and other (Continued on page 10.)

UNIVERSITY IVERSARY teenth >arii1ilVereary of the fouhdltig* of the'^Hebrew' Unlferslty- In JeriiBaiom was obsferved; this' tyreek at a 'meeting in the -auditprlVm of the Society for - the • Advancement of Judaism. Iteid under, th© auspices of *:tlie American Alumni of5 the".-?tfelj'r(Bw University, Ihe me'etihg iyas -the 'first ofT a.series of Hebrew'Uniyerslty Day^ro-' grama being a r r a nged for the month" ojt April by- national • And local organizations t h r 0 ughbut the coiihtry.' .' > Speakers were Dr. Alexander Dushkin, executive director of ;.the J.ewi&hJEduc'atiph: Committee; jind former:. Hebrew U. faculty member; Snlmann Schocken, chairman of the Hebrew-U. executive coun» cil; Pri Israel S. Wechsler,of_tho Columbia medical faculty and the Hebrew U. board of governora; Samuel FJnkel,. d 1 r e ctor of ,tho American Friends of the .Hebrew U., and others. . .'

The Hebrew University, which was founded April 1, 1924, with a student body of 64, a faculty of 30 and only chemistfy, microbiology and Jewish studies departments, now has a s t u d e n t body of 1,100 drawn f r o m all parts of the world; a facultjr of 140 members, including renowned scholars exiled from Europe, and a curriculum comparing favorably with that of leading universities.

A number of local organizations will meet on Tuesday, April 16, at the Jewish Community Center to greet Mendel Elkin of New York, American representative of London (JTA)-— Mrs.: Marie the Yiddish Scientific Institute of Schmolka, former h e a d of ; the Wilno. * Mr. Elkin is one of the coun- HIAS-ICA Emigration Association try's outstanding Yiddish orators. in Prague and of the Prague RefHe will discuss the Important role ugee Relief Committee, died here being. played by the Wilno Insti- after an illness of several months.

Mrs. Schmolka was one of th® tute in Jewish cultural life.

Sponsoring organizations are: first Jews arrested after occupaWorkmen's Circle, Branches' 173, tion of Prague by the Germans A 258 and 690; Pioneer Women's year ago. She was released," after,., organization; National Worker's being held more than two months* Alliance, Poale Zion, and the Wil- upon intervention with the Gestliam Nathanson Reading Circle, apo of the Czech Social Welfare Minister who acted at the Instance Refreshments will be served. of many International o r g anizaJ a c o b Eaeklel Hyaepaa, a tions. Mme Schmolka c a m e to Richmond Jew, was la 1389 ap- London for conferences just bepointed aide-de-camp to the com' fore the outbreak of the war and was unable to return to Prague. mander-ia-ehlef b£ the G. A, .lit

Marie Schmolka Dies in London

April B,

THE JEWISH PRESS

10

Council Bluff: SYNAGOGUE SERVICES Sabbath services will begin this evening at the Synagogue at 8 o'clock. Rabbi Carl Castle will speak on "The Medieval Jewish Ghetto."

SUNDAY SCHOOL PLAY The combined Sunday s c h o o l classes, under the sponsorship of the Council Bluffs Talmud Torah presented a three-act Purira play at the Danish hall last Sunday, March 31. The play, "The Power Of Purim," was directed by Miss Dorothe Saltzman.

Members of the cast included: Bobbette Goodman, Saul Kutler, Marylee Gilinsky, Alvin Galpert, Joan Krause, Marcia Gordon, Shirley Perlmutter, Danny Kubby, Jack Brown, Ethel Gordon, Shirley Krause, Esther Sacks, David Bear and Pearl Richards.

Included in the Gypsy dance Were: Sylvia Barbakov, Chasha Barbakov, Max Bear, E l a i n e Sternhill, Stanley Richards, Barbara Prankel, Harriett Katelman and Milton Brown. Miss Marilyn Saltzman directed the dance, and the piano accompaniment was POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT

Secretary OF State

furnished by Miss Ileene Rosenberg.

Violin solos were played by Pavid Bear and Jack Brown. Both were accompanied at the piano

by Miss Rosenberg. Pearl Richards and Esther Sacks presented & piano duet.

Duricg the program Saul Kutler sang a eolo, and readings were givea by Leslie Krasne and Kenneth Sacks.

Stage manager was D a n n y Kubby, with Marvin Suvalsky as stage manager. Gifts were presented to Marilyn S a 11 z man, Ileene Rosenberg and Dorothe Saltzman by the cast.

The program was closed with Saul Kutler leading the entire east in singing "God Bless America," and Esther Sacks playing the accompaniment. Bobby Kubby was "master of ceremonies" for the show.

New Peace Monthly New York (JTA) — Publication of a new monthly magazine, Over Here, was announced by Allen H. Glpson, executive secretary of the New Western Front, Inc. The monthly aims to fill "the need for a popular publication which will expose war tendencies in this country and stress the importance of solving our problems over here."

Strictly Confidential

(Continud from page 11.) month . . . Hearing 50,000 divorce cases is quite some record, A BUSINESS JOB and reconciling one out of every seven divorce-seeking couples is FOR even more of an achievement — A BUSINESS M A N but that's what J u d g e Joseph Expert training, Sabath of Chicago has done in his yean of experience

._ buBincss administration, — needed for efficient manateement of one of the State • most Important administrative offices. Walter V. Cozad's ree. ord for efficiency and honesty la private executive positions forms the best possible background for public service — _ service to V'OU. For Burinestliko Administration of the State's Affairs N O M I N A T E . . . . REPUBLICAN

WALTER F.

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT

RE-ELECT THOMAS J.

MAUVEY It. I.KON, Attorney Service Ufe Bldg., Omaha, Neb. NOTICE OK INCOKl'OnATiON OF VITA-FKEEZE ICE CKEAM • Notice la hereby given that a Corporation has been formed under the laws of the State of Nebraska.

The name of the Corporation is VITAFREEZE ICE CREAM. The general nature of the business to be transacted by the Corporation Is to purchase, hold, sell, convey, assign, lease, mortgage and transfer real estate and personal property wherever situated; to buy, sell, own, assign, transfer and mortgage bonds, securities and stock in other corporations; to draw, make, execute, accept, endorse and Issue promissory notes, mortgages, drafts, bills of exchange and other negotiable Instruments; to borrow and loan money; to manufacture and sell ice cream and like products, together with other food products from milk, cream and other dairy and Incidental products; to own, or otherwise acquire by deed, purchase or otherwise the necessary property, machinery and other equipments necessary or incidental to said business; to engage in the preparation and sale of food; to do any and all other things necessary, convenient or Incidental to the rights, powers and privileges herein specified.

The total authorized capital stock of the Corporation shall be $10,000.00 divided Into 100 shares of the par value of J100.00 each. Said stock shall be fully paid for and non-assessable when issued, and may be paid for In cash, notes or property, real or personal, tangible or Intangible, at the reasonable value thereof. Twenty shares of the capital stock of this corporation" shall be paid for before the Corporation shall commence business.

The Corporation shall commence business on March 19, 1040, and shall continue for a period of fifty years from date thereof.

The affairs of the Corporation shall be conducted by a Board of two Directors. .

WILLIAM P. HOHBNSCHUH Q. KAOAN WITNESS: Harvey R/Leon.

3-29-40-4t.

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT

40 years of judicial service . . .

STAB DUST Orchids to Warner Brothers who have signed up Albert B&s serm&wa on & long-term contract . . . BassenruasB, who is over 70, is unquestionably tiie greatest o German actors . . . Though he is & full-blooded "Aryan" lie refus. ed to work under the swastika . . Now they claim that Charlie Chaplin is holding up release of "The Dictator" until S a i n i i e r Welles makes his report to Pres ident Roosevelt . . The know-it alls say that if Welles' report oi Mussolini is favorable CStstpIu will tone down the references to 11 Duce . . . David O. Helznick who in the past few months put across such highly acceptable discoveries as lngrid Bergman, and Vivien Leigh, may cop the credit for rediscovering Luise llainer Her success in the legitimate "Saint Joan" may give her the lead in the Joan of Arc film Selznick is planning . . . Not to be out done by his ex-wife, Hedy Lamarr, Fritz Mandl, once an Austrian munitions king, is turning his attention to the flickers now . . But it's the producing end that he'll be interested in . .

Francine Larrimore, niece of the late Jacob P. Adler, Yiddish theatrical star, has been away from Broadway for many years now, but is expected to return before long in a new Sinclair Lewis play . . . . Eddie Cantor's next picture, our Hollywood scout reports, will center about a character who can find no peace b e c a u s e of his strange resemblance to one Eddie . POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT

Lawyer 24 years. A man of fine character. Capable and trustworthy. A s k y o u r friends about him.

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT

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ALTER GOVERNOR REPUBLICAN "An Experienced Businesa>Man for a Buaineaa Administration" POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT

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KNOW where he stands!

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RAYMOND E.

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SENATOR EDWARD R.

BURKE DEMOCRATIC Candidate For Nomination for

u. s. SENATE; Primary Election April 9 f 1940

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT

• Considering his experience . Ofldf prestige, a second term ' It in the public interest A His colleagues vouch for hit ability, integrity, sincerity, i towage andattainments a$ i statesman. .

\ ;, '>••<;

SENATOR PAT HARRISON SAYS: >>H« it a most valuable member of th» Stnate. and potMMM .

Indomitable Industry and a broad oraap of national quest Ion*.

There is no duplicity In hit makeup. Ho detest* hypocrisy and loathos deooptlon. He spurns pretense and despises sham. All lit all, he possesses theie characteristics that ara found In a real •tatesman."

Thirty jrenrs of nctlve service In behalf of the Republican Vatty of Nebraska . . .

State chnlrmnn through fact three campaigns . . . a record of result j . Present National t/ommltteeman.

SENATOR KEY PITTMAN SAYS: "I have served with him for some time In the Committee or) the Judiciary of the United States Senate and I know him to M in able lawyer who expresses his opinions fearlessly without redard to his personal Interests when he is called upon to deliver such opinions. Ho has gained the reputation in the United States) Senate of being an able* sincere and courageous statesman.1?

SENATOR TOM CONNALLY, 8AYS!

| LYLE JACitSON Primary, April 9

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT

K>LITICAL ADVERTISEMENT

VOTE FOR

JOHN C.

FOR

Cantor . . . The hero of Albert the Franco-Roman "Jules"), but Beta's new pl*y "Heavenly Ex- his close friends s t i l l call him press," is ft youth who loses a leg Julie . . .

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT while rioting the r&ils — which is &a esperleiiice of which Belli L&s first-hand knowledge . . . . John Garfield, who is r e t u r K i n g to Bro&dw&y fa the stellar role of Bern's itl&y, conithunes to use the "Americanized" first iiftme which Hollywood insisted on giving him (although actually it's 1OO per cent Hetaiie laoiiiker, replacing

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT

<

''Ho Is regarded In the Senate as a man of outstanding eharaf* tor, of splendid courage, a good debater and dsvoted to tnt Interests of the people whom he represents," SENATOR JAMES F. BYRNES 8AY8J •'I think Senator Burke Is as efficient, faithful and patriot!* fl legislator as I have over known."

SENATOR DAVID I. WAL6H SAYS I •'Senator Edward R. Burks Is one of ths most conscientious. , industrious and courageous members of the United States SenJ ate. I oonslder him possessed of exceptional degress of «Q qualities that mako for an honest and abls publlo servant*

Democratic Candidate for For

QENATOR LYNN J. FRAZIER 6AY0I ' »'| have Biways found him Interested tn tha welfare of the «oDf« . tnon people and willing to vote In their IntorestsV* > .

REPRESENTATIVE LEMKE QAYSf : « • • F a r m e r s have had no better friend In jkhe United Statej ' than Senator. Burke of Nebraska.'; .'

For a Ussslissss-Lik©

© A vote for mo Is a vofto against war. ©Keep America's Republican form of government.

SiNOTOR EDWARD R. BURKE

, A,rff 8, i f 4©

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By PHINEA8 i. D1BON THINGS WE'VE HEARD The Duke of Coburg, now ID this country to get the American Red Cross to co-operate with the German Red Cross, of which he is the President, was one of Hitler's first big backers, you might like to know . . . And while carrying on negotiations to get good American dollars into his clutches he's doing quite a bit of collecting on the side, from Nazi groups who are only too happy to contribute to Hitler's funds . . . There is a racial angle to the willingness of the Dominican Republic to accept refugee i m m i gration from Germany . . . Because of the high birth-rate among the West Indian Negroes the white masters of the Republic welcome any Caucasian immigration . . . Did you know that Henry Shapird, United Press correspondent as M o s cow, scooped all his colleagues on the Russo-Finnish peace pact? . . . .

His success was due to his linguistic ability — it seems he's the only American newspaperman in Moscow who can really speak Russian fluently . . . Sidelight on the new "Aryan" morality: Hitler has instituted a new series of medals for mothers of five or more children, with legitimacy no object . . . Latest recipe to come out of Vienna is one for an "Axis eocktail" . . . It consists of Russian vodka plus Italian vermouth . . . At this stage you're supposed to ask what Germany's contribution to the cocktail might be . . .

And the answer is that Naziland provides the Ice * . . All of which reminds us to tell you that Wall Streeters are expecting a general peace to break out over in Europe any week now . . .

THE ZIONIST FRONT Vladimir Jftbotlnsky is telling his intimates that when he returns to the V. 8. from his flying trip to South America ho will stay here till he conquers American Jewish public opinion . . . Now that Poland no longer exists he's planning to m a k e America the center of Revisionist activities . . . What is happening to the ?4,000,000 loan that Dr. G h a l m Weitzman projected d a r i n g his visit here? . . . If it isn't gotten within the next few- months it won't be needed at all, because by that time the campaign funds will have raised that much for Palestine . . .Don't be surprised if the Palestine Pavilion at the New York World's Fair will decide to withdraw from the 1040 season . . . The World's Fair authorities are showing a deplorable lack of understanding of the tremendous help that this Pavilion was last season in b r i n g ing in millions of cash customers . . .

If one considers that the Polish and Czech pavilions r e p r e s e n t countries that are no longer on the map, one con see no reason why the masters of etiquette at the Fair should take so red-tapish an attitude on the status of the Palestine building among the foreign pavilions . . .

THIS AND THAT The late Reuben Brainin's muchdiscussed diaries have now been published in part, as Volume III of his Collected Works . . . O n e of the celebrities under lire in these pages f r o m the Hebrew dean's diaries is Shalom Asch, author of "The Nazarene" . . . That Jewish medical school for New York City is no longer merely a dream . . . Its opening date has been scheduled for October 1st . . . Bridge ace Ely Culbertson has -waxed autobiographic . . . His lifestory, entitled "The Strange Lives of One Man/' 1B due to appear this (Continued on Page 10.)

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THE JEWISH PRESS

would otherwise bare been at the a-brac that H part of tbe residue bers who have not yet paid; those by the Supreme Court of State o* mercy of the warloardg: Mrs. Mil- of each thorough hoase-cleaning. wishing to pay immediately can Nebraska by having been requested to sit on that court in decisloa ton Mayper, Mrs. Sam Epstein, Mrs. J. J. Friedman, who has call Mrs. Simon at GL 1028. of scores of cases among them beOrientation Mrs. Louis Epstein, the B'nal headed the rummage sale that The next meeting of the Orien- ing a number of decisions very

By INBZ L. BAZNICK Abraham organization, Mrs. I: conies up in the near future, Blumkiu, Mrs. Joe Margolis, Mrs, would appreciate the ca.il of every t&tioa group wiil meet at the important to the citizens of NeParents bear the ke&rtbreak of Ben Sherman of H&sti&gs, Mrs. I. hftasewife who has assembled her home of Mrs. Max Novak, 1002 braska. Both Lawyers and laymea parting with their children never Levin, Mrs. Sarah Frohm, Mrs. old clothicg and wishes it called East Locust street, on Monday, have recognized Judge Yeagef at knowing but what that parting A. Fuff, Mrs. Hymie Milder and for to phone her at HA 4028.

April 8, at I o'clock. Mrs. Julius one of the outstanding jurists of may be the last and they bear Mrs. Ray Brauastein. this state.

Steiu will be guest speaker.

April Meeting that burden easier because of the Those wishing to make up Tile next meeting of tbe Omapledge made by Y o u t h Aliy&a mlnyaciia groups can get in touch POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT John W. Yeager groups all ovfer the world and un- with the Youth Aliyab. chairman, ha chapter of Ha.da.ssah will be held en the third Thursday of der tbe auspices of Hadassah in the iaoath, April 19, instead of Judge Joan W. Yeager, who is America. So far, over 7,000 cMl- Mrs. Julius Stein, GL 1948. the fourth Wednesday as hereto- a candidate for the S u p r e m e Jewish N&tkw&sl Fund dren hare been taken to Palestine and are undergoing rehabilitaThe regular semi-annual J. N. fore because it interferes with Court of the State of Nebraska, tion there because of tingle con- F. drive is now taking place un- the observance of the Passover representing this district, t h i s tributions that are constantly be- der the direction of Mrs. William holidays. This meeting is to cul- week pointed to his long judicial ing made and also the regular Alberts, chairman, and Mrs. Dave minate the selling of raffle tick- record aB a basis for his elevation meetings of the minyanlm groups Stein, co-chairman; those assist- eta for the Mah Jongg set for to the Supreme Court.

In which those yiho cannot make ing them are Mrs. M. P. Leven- Child Welfare and the $100 and Judge Yeager has served this large single contributions pledge son, Mrs. Max Conn, Mrs. Aaron 150 prizes for H. M. O. state for eight years as a judge. themselves to make a definite Edgar, Mrs. J. Rosenberg, Mrs. Prior to that time he was Chief Dues amount within a certain time Dave Finkle and Mrs. J. M. Rice.

Mr3. B. A. Simon announces Deputy County Attorney of Douglimit.

Collections in the Dundee dis- that she is most anxious to get last County, Nebraska, for eleven years and has, therefore, a total Only $360 is needed to take trict under the management of a 100 per cent paid-up member- of nineteen years public service; eare of a single child for a pe- Mrs. M. F. Levenson have already ship in order that every name riod of two years; since February begun. The committee already at will be in the year book. She is During his J u d i c i a l service 12 the following have contributed work is made up of Mrs. Aaron now making calls on tbose mem- Judge Y«ager has been honored to the care of some child who Rips, Mrs. Meyer Stern, Mrs. POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT Louis Alberts, Mrs. Iz Abramson, Mrs. Julius Stein, Mrs. B. A. SiPOLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT mon, Mrs. Horace Rosenblum, Mrs. Joe Freeman, Mrs. Morris Margolis, Mrs. Mose Silverman and Mrs. I. Berkowitz.

Among others are Mrs. R. Bordy, Mrs. I. B. Ziegman, Mrs. IrREPUBLICAN FOR vin Levin, Mrs. Bernhard Wolf, Mrs. Jerry Gross, Mrs. H. Osaoff, Mrs. Morris Raznick, Mrs. David Hoberman, Mrs. Sam Raffel, Mrs. R*pui»H««a Candidate ftc Ray Silbar, Mrs. Max Glrot, Mrs. Fay Lipsey, Mra. Reuben Brown, WORLD WAR VETERAN Mrs. Moe BercovicI, Mrs. A. D. Frank, Mrs. O. C. Belter and A BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Mrs. Morris Burstein.

R#p, Primary April 9t* Rummage Sale With everyone in the midst of POLITICAL ADVEBTI8EMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT spring and Passover cleaning it will be with sighs of relief that some will welcome the committee that comes to relieve them oFtheir old dresses, hats, shoes and brie-

HADASSAH

MORTON LIPSEY

Vote Iw-JOHN

COUNTY COMMISSIONER

RAILWAY COMMISSIONER

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT

We Recommend

DWIGHT GRISWOLD

A. L. Miller — Republican for Governor—not a politician bat a physician, business man— member of the legislature who frith your help will develop » leadership and program and encourage all to go forward with, vision and confidence.

Note: Outetate polls show A. L. Miller leading. He can be elected.

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ADVERTISEMENT

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POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT

RE-ELECT

LEONARD B. BERGMAN

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REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE

COUNTY COMMISSIONER 28 YEARS BUSINESS EXPERIENCE IH OlSAtfA POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT

POLITICAL ADVBRTI

AMMH OF HIS WORD

MAKE A GOODJUEI6E

FOJI

GOVERNOR Alfred A. Fiedler Sam Beber Ben E Kazlowsky Moe Vender Max Barfed Abner Kaiman David Arthur A. Cohn J. J. Graenberg J. l a r r f IMalcefsky Elmer dross Harry I Cooper Reuben Bordy

5, 1S.<O

Sports MORRIE IDLER It won't be long jjefore we start hauling out the old ball mitt and spikes. This kind of weather makes you want to get out in the open and let loose. The baseball bug has gotten into most of us already and aje anxious to loosen up those arm muscles that we hare neglected through the winter. . t, The first softball meeting of the year was held Thursday and another meeting will be held in the middle of April. All teams anxious to get In the league get in touch with Earl Siegal.

THE JEWISH been d r a w n and first round matches must be played by April 12.

Last Monday a n d . Tuesday Cealo Mohawk, the Human Seal, gave four swimming exhibitions before a large audience at t h e Center that was a beautiful sight to see. He performed with such grace and ease that the crowd awed at his difficult twists, turns and the length of time he -was underwater. Cealo displayed the Bullet turn, double back seal turn torpedo swim, figure eight and many more swims and turns.

Mr. Mohawk definitely stated that the Center poo) was one of the finest in the country that he ever swam in and he has given exhibitions from.coast to coast.

Not enough of our members are taking advantage of the crystal clear, perfectly temperated water in our pool.

There will be plenty of action in the gym this spring as instructions will be given to the business girls class on tennis and they Mr. George Gates, swimming will play indoor softball in the director, will be glad to teach any gym. novices to get their "water •wings" and to those that already can The physical department pur- swim, he offers to correct any flaws that their stroke may conchased two new medicine balls tain. ftnd two foot baths.

Mr. Gates classes are: Matrons — Monday, Wednesday Parings for the boys Junior and Friday mornings.

•ovice handball tournament have Girls—Monday, Wednesday and Sunday afternoons.

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT Boys—Tuesday and Thursday afternoons.

Business Ladies—Monday and Wednesday evenings.

Men—Tuesday a n d Thursday evenings.

pathy with -what Senator Klaver office, adequate assistance for the has stood for. aged, dependent children, infirm No additional taxes, strict econ- and blind, form but a part of Voters of the Sixth Legislative omy in the operation of the state Senator Klaver's platform and reDistrict in Omaha have an oppor- government, efficiency in public cord in the past. tunity next Tuesday, April 9, to make certain that they will rePOLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT tain In of flee a State Senator who has served them well and faithfully during two Legislative sesRETAIN HON-FOUT1CAL MANAGEMENT OF YOUR sions.

Senator Klaver is a candidate for re-election on a non-political ticket. You can vote for him whether you are a Democrat or a Republican, or not affiliated with any party. Just so you are a registered voter.

Senator Klayer's record in the last regular and special sessions of the state legislature stands as Re-Elect Thete the best evidence that he will represent the people of his district if Directors! he is re-elected.

His Legislative record has not UNNP. EDWAHDF. BE SURE TO VOTE— been seriously atttacked by any opposing candidate for the very CAMPBELL Primaries, APRIL 9 LEARY good reason that an attack upon (REPUBLICAN) (DEMOCRAT) the record would i m m e d l ately brand the attacker as not in sym-

Sam Klaver

METROPOLITAN UTILITIES DISTRICT

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT

POLITICAL. ADVERTISEMENT

KEEP

JUDGE HARVEY JOHNSEN ON THENONSUPREME COURT POLITICAL POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT

A.W.

JEFFERIS Former Congressman

CUZA

Goes to Reich

Bucharest (JTA) —- Apprehension was expressed in Jewish circles over the disclosure that Georg Cuza, anti-Semitic leader, member of the short-lived Goga abinet^in 1938 and son of Prof.

Alexander Cuza, will shortly visit Germany. The announcement was taken as indication of the close o-operation of t h e Rumanian anti-Semites, now incorporated in the Front of National Rebirth, with the Nazis in Germany.

Jacob ibn Nunez was chief iudge and physician to Henry IV of Castllle.

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT

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Arthur J.Weaver REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR

Unite

Republican Candidate

UNITED STATES • Qualified - Experienced • Tireless Worker w i l l ably serve State and Nation.

Henry R. EVieissner

• VOTE FOR J E H ERIS APRIL BTII

Capable - - Experienced

Republican

For Public Defender NOMINATE HIM

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT

VOTE FOR MAX

FROMKIN for

Judge of the District Court

President Nebraska Constitutional Convention 1919-20 Governor of Nebraska—1929-30

HE STANDS F©R: 1. Economy in Government (No account overdrawn during his term as Governor off Nebraska* and he left a Four-RHillion-Dollar Balance In the treasury-lowered state tax levy below ten year average.)

2. The American Market for the American Farmer 3. The same degree of prosperity for the Farmer as is enjoyed hy Industry, Finance and Business.

9. The protection of the rights of Labor. §. Elimination of the Government in business, @xexploitation. at home - - not in Asia or Europe.

• " ' ; • • ' • $

Qualified for This Important £9 Years Active

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a Constructive Memrd in His Community,

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THE JEWISH PRESS

P««e 6

Lincoln who is a charter member house. A gift, was presented to of Alpha Theta. This class of ten Selma Hill, pledge advisor, by the men is one of the largest groups freshmen. to be initiated by Alpha Theta. . Genevieve S t e i n and Sylvia Alpha Theta has been making a good showing in % the bowling Katzman s e r v e d at the Benefit Bridge for the Y. W. C. A. league.

ORGANIZATIONS Pi Lambda Phi

A. Z. A. 1

The annual election of officers of the Pi Lambda Phi fraternity was held Tuesday, April 2, at the Paxton hotel. The new officers of Cbi chapter ere: Rex, Joseph Soshnik; Archon, Bennett Somberg; Master of Work, Edward Conn; Keeper of Exchequer, Gilbert Greenberg; Keeper oi Archives, Stanley Turkel; chapter correspondents, Ernest Wohl and Sheldon Waxenberg.

The retiring Rex, W l l l a r d Smith, has during his membership held all the important posts in the chapter and has just completed two years as head of the group. He is now president iit the Creigbton I n t e r - fraternity Council.

The incoming Rex is the winner of a fraternity scholarship key and is a member of the Chamber of Commerce of the College of Commerce. He has b e e n awarded membership' in Alpha Sigma Nu, honorary Jesuit fraternity, and Order of Artus, hon-' orary Commerce fraternity. Included In the Order of Artus initiation Sunday was also Edward Cohn.

Chi is entered in the interfraternity athletic competitions, r e a c h i n g the quarterfinals in handball and losing in ping pong.

W i l l a r d Smith stands a good chance of gaining the finals in handball. Golf and tennis matches will be held in about two weeks.

Plans for the annual spring dinner-dance are directed by Bennett Somberg, who is sponsoring BkltB, acts and various entertainments, in addition to arranging for the orchestra, hotel and refreshments. The dance is scheduled for the first week of May.

With a very successful convention out of the way, the members of Mother Chapter turned to new activities at a meeting held Tuesday night at the Center. Plans are being formulated, Aleph H a r r y Goldstein announced for a smoker to be held two weeks from Saturday.

The chapter voted to increase its philanthropies pledge 40 percent over that of last year. A.Z.A. No. 1 has been selected, as one of the organizations instrumental in bringing the University of Omaha under Municipal control, to have a representative present at a dinner commemorating the tenth anniversary of this change.

Mother chapter also decided to advance the name of Harry Lapidus, one of the originators of A. Z. A., as its nominee for the "Hall of Fame" sponsored by the University.

Coach Art Robinson, advisor of Mother Chapter, announced that the eoftball team's first practice would be held Sunday morning at 10 a. m. probably at Gifford or Dewey park. Since the team lost only a few men by graduation from last year's aggregation, and since a host of newcomers are on hand to try out for positions on the team, it Is felt that a championship ball-club is in the making — one worthy to carry on the traditions of A. 55. A. 1.

The chapter c o n g r a t u l a t e d Alephs Justin Priesman, H a r r y Goodbinder, and L e o nard Margules, who were victors in their respective fields at the District 6 tourney f i n a l s held here last week. Priesman and Goodbinder walked away with the d e b a t e crown while Margules was declared champion orator of the district.

Tau Delta Sorority A full program of business and fun filled Sunday a f t e r n o o n , March 31, for the thirty members of the Tau Delta Sorority.

Following discussion of f i n a l Plans for the spring formal to be held on Saturday night, April 13, president Harriet Geifman introduced Miss Lillian F r e e dman.

Miss F r e e dman discussed "Tips for Nails" and presented several members with souvenir bottles of nail polish. ;•."".-.

The meeting was then adjourned for a line party to the Orpheum theatre.

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Sigma Delta Tau Lincoln (Special) — S i g m a Delta Tau was awarded t h i r d place for its skit in the Coed Follies. The skit, "Thanks for the Memories", will be p r e s e n ted again Wednesday night for the Lincoln Business Women's Bureau. It was suggested as the most appropriate skit.

At a combined meeting of Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma Xi last Friday night, Selma Zveitel was named as one of the newly-elected members to Phi Beta Kappa. Sarah Bonnie Miller, who was elected the first semester to Phi Beta Kappa attending the banquet before the meeting.

The annual Mortar Board tea honoring women high in scholarship was held last Sunday afternoon. Selma Hill, a member of Mortar Board was one of the hostesses. Sigma Delta Tau's who received invitations were S a r a h Miller, Sylvia Nelson, P a u l ine Schwartz, Jeannette P o 1 o n sky, and Selva Zveitel.

A Mother and daughter luncheon was held in O m a h a during spring Vacation. Plans for the organization of a Sigma Delta Tau Mother's club are under way.

The freshmen gave a formal dinner honoring their pledge Mothers Monday night at the c h a p t e r

Rabbi David H. Wice will be principal speaker at the Junior Hadas6ah meeting to be held Monday, April 8, at 8 o'clock sharp at the Jewish Community Center.

A slate will be presented by the nominating c o m m i t t e e whose chairman is Ruth Friedman. Other members of the committee are: Louise Miller, Frances Blacker, Sylvia Falk, and Lois Barish.

Alyce Susinan, who is charge of the card party which is to be held May 8, will appoint her sub-chairmen. Tickets will be distributed to go on sale immediately.

Helen Whitebook, program cochairman is la charge of Monday night'B entertainment.

Members of the Junior Hadassah participated In the J e w ish National F u n d drive held last Sunday.

The Cultural Class, which Is

Varieties A stimulating discussion meeting was held by members of the Varieties Club on Wednesday evening, April 3, at the Jewish Community Center.

Mrs. J. Clay, guest a p e aker, presented various phases of per* sonality development and also dls« cussed such interesting topics as meeting the public, rules of etiquette, and tips on grooming.

Miss Eva Ruderman Is president of the organization.

JOHN PELUMAN'S Location for Matzoth and Passover Supplies 2026 CHARLES ST. AT S9S7

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Zeta Beta Tau

Lincoln (Special) — This Sunday Alpha T h e t a initiated ten men. The new initiates were Bernard Altsuler, Stuart Simon, Irving Malashock, Morris Kirshenbaum, Edwin Milder, S h e 1 d on Kaufman, and Harlan Studna all of Omaha; and Irving Cohen and Harold. •Bernstein. of C o-u n c i 1 Bluffs, and C a 1 m an Menzer of Creaton, Iowa.

The. initiation was* held at-the Gornhijsker'Hotel, and the new brothers were guests of honor at a banquet" which was held" immediately following the initiation. Ed Solomon Hirsch (1839-1918) Rosenthal of Lincoln was toastftB the first of several Jews sent master. Many of alumni were preto Turkey as U. S. minister. sent including Abe Goldenberg of

A

Junior Hadassah

conducted by R a b b i David A. Goldstein, will also meet Monday evening, at 7, at the Jewish Com* munity Center. .Classbooks will be distributed.

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Friday, April S, I S 4 0

KAPLAN-ABRAHAMSON The marriage of Miss Zell Abrahamson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Abrahamson, to Mr. David Kaplan, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Kaplan of Red Oak, la., took place on Sunday, March 24, at Temple Israel with Rabbi David H. Wice officiating.

Attending the couple were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tuchman, Miss Elaine Abraras of Iowa City, Mr. Joel Abrahamson of the UniverBity of Chicago.

A reception followed. A dinner for the immediate families was held later at the Blackstone.

The couple are making their home in Omaha.

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mrs. Ray Schiff announces the engagement and approaching marriage of her daughter, Nettie, to Irving Kuklln, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Dave KukMn of Lincoln, Neb. Mr. Kuklin was graduated from the Teachers' College of the University of Nebraska last June.

The wedding date has been set for Sunday, August 11.

CONVALESCING Mr, Harry Cooper, who was formerly in charge of the Secret Service in Omaha, is now recuperating from an illness in New Orleans, La. He may be reached through Box 1675, New Orleans.

ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. I. Sherman announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Dorothy, to Abe Silver, eon of Mrs. Sarah Silver.

The wedding will take place in early summer.

JIBS, ZIEV VISITS HERE Mrs. Louis Zier of San Francisco is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. Reuben Kulakofsky, She Will ileave tomorrow evening for Chicago. She will return to Omaha before leaving for Los Angeles, where she will be the guest ot her daughter.

KAVS TO LEAVE Mr. and Mrs. Seaman L, Kay and children of San Jose are leaving this morning for their home.

JOSLYN MEMORIAL At 2:30 Sunday in the Concert hall of the J o s lyn Memorial, a concert will be given by the Peru singers under the d i r ection of Prof. G. H. Steck. A sound film, "WingB over the Andes" will be shown at the same time in the Lecture Hall.

Frank P. Fogarty will speak at 3:3r0 on "Returning to Old Days and American Ways." at 4 o'clock a concert will be given by the Plattsmouth High School A Capell a choir, under the direction of Mr. David Fowler, Jr. A sonata program by Mr. Richard B. Duncan, violinist, and Mr. Martin W. Bush, pianist, will be given at 4:30 in the Lecture Hall.

OPEN HOUSE Dr. and Mrs. M. Blank of Sioux City will hold open house in honor of the engagement of their daughter, Miriam, to Mr. Hyman S. Shrier of Omaha. ThQ reception will be held at the Warrior hotel in Sioux City on Sunday, April 7, from 2 to 5 p. m. No invitations have been issued.

KAPLA N-FREGGER At an evening ceremony l a s t Sunday Miss Lorraine Fregger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Fregger, became the bride of Julius R. Kaplan, son of Mrs. J. L. Kaplan. The wedding took place at the Blackstone hotel with Rabbi David A. Goldstein and Cantor Aaron Edgar officiating.

• Mr.' Harry Duboff, accompanied

by Mrs. DuBoff sang "Oh Promise Me." The bride's gown was of flesh marquisette with a sweetheart neckline and trimmed with lace.

Her veil fell from a Juliette cap of pearls. She carried a bouquet of white roses and sweet peas.

Maid of honor was Miss'Roaalyn Rich of Rock Island. Mrs. Joseph Solomonow was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were MISB Lucille Batt and Miss Betty Geifman.

All. carried colonial bouquets of roses and sweet peas.

Sam Fregger was best man and groomsmen were Morris Kaplan and Joseph Solomonow, The bride's mother was gowned in royal blue crepe and wore a corsage of roses. The groom's mother wore a gown of ashes of roses chiffon and lace. Her corsage was of orchids.

A, reception followed the ceremony.

After a short wedding trip, the couple will reside in San Pedro, Cal. Out-of-town guests included: Mr. and Mrs. Al Hirshman of San Pedro, Cal.; Mrs. M. G. Simon of Long Island, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Blumenthal of Des Moines; Mr. and Mrs. Rich and family of Rock Island; Mr. and Mrs. Fox of Chicago; Mrs. Bloch of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Fregger of Billings, Mont., and Mr. Morris Kaplan of Los Angeles.

Beth U Auxiliary

Junior Council

Mizrachi Women

A regular meeting of the Beth El Auxiliary will be held at the Jewish Community C e n t e r on Wednesday, April 10, at 1 o'clock.

A board meeting will take place at 12.

The luncheon will be served by the following h o s t e sses: Mesdames Leon Graett, Leo Abramson, Morris Arkin, Dave Katelman, Sam Rosenblatt, Phil Katzman, Harry Sommer, and Dave Finkel.

The n o m l n a t i n g committee, whose membership includes Mesdames J. H. Kulakofsky, D a v e Sherman, B. A. Simon, Max Cohen, and Phlneas Wintroub, will give its report.

The feature of the afternoon's program will be a Passover playlet entitled, "One A f t e r n o o n . " Auxiliary members taking part are: Mrs. Moe V e n g e r, Mrs. Howard Milder, Mrs. Leon Feldman, and Mrs. Aaron Edgar, Mrs. Herman J a h r has coached the play.

The Omaha Section of the National Council of Jewish Juniors will hold its mojf'.ty Board meeting next week.

Wednesday, Evelyn K a 1 man, chairman, and her committee met at her home to discuss plans for the large party to be held for the girls who have or will turn in two dollars for the Sunshine Fund raised at parties given at their homes.

The month of April is the deadline for turning in the ?2 which goes to the Sunshine Fund to make others happy.

Members are again reminded to bring old clothes for immigrants being held on Ellis Island.

The next business meeting will be held on Sunday, April 14.

The April meeting of the Mi»rachi Women has been postponed because of the Passover holiday.

The next meeting will be held oa Wednesday, May 15.

Members are requested to save old clothes during spring housecleaning for the rummage Bale which will be held in May, M«.

Joe Tuchman, chairman; Mrs, E. Welnberg and Mrs. Sophie Rothlop, will pick up bundles.

Mrs. J. Chait and Mrs. I. Kaplan, chairman ad co-chairman of the J. N. F. box collections, began an extensive campaign last week. Anyone whose box has not been collected is asked to cal) Mrs. Chait, WE 0177.

Camp Corner

Ever since the closing campfire at Camb,Jay.-C-O 1 a s t summer, new and exciting plans for the coming season have been under way.

Beginning this week, campers and their friends will find interesting information in the "Camp Corner" about the many unusual plans for the coming camp season.

Now is the time to p l a n for summer vacation. In fact, several thoughtful youngsters h a v e already made very definite plans by signing up for their vacation already.

Camp Jay-C-C this summer will be open, not for three weeks, but for five full happy weeks of fun and adventure, There will be new activities, new units, and a larger staff.

Things are moving f a s t ; the program is being made up; the staff is being selected; and, enrollments are coming in fast. So let's go! Sign up for Camp JayC-C right awayj OPENS STUDIO Watch this column for news Margaret Hurwitz Flnkel h a s about the best camp in Nebraska. opened her piano studio for sum- For further i n f o r m a t i o n call mer classes at 811 No. 34th St. Jackson 1366.

DINNER FOR HERZOFFS A no-host dinner was given Tuesday night at the Blackstone hotel in honor of Mr. and Mrs. William Herzoff, who are leaving to make their home in Chicago. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Joe Goldware, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bloch, Mr. and Mrs. Israel Fox, Mr. and Mrs. P h i l Rosenblatt, Mr. and Mrs. J a k e Falk, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Rosen, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Geifman, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Priesman, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Perelman, Mr. and Mrs. Sheff Katskee, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lorkis, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Rosenblatt, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Perelman, and Mr. Morris Newman.

Sharing honors with the Herzoffs were Mr. and Mrs. Morris Fox and Mr. ^and Mrs. Bernard Fox of Chicago.

Those present raised ?25 to give the Beth El building fund in honor of the Herzoffs.

An original poem by Mr. Goldware was read as the toast.

LEAVE FOR ATLANTA Dr. Harry Rich, Edward Brodkey and Sam R. Cohen will leave next Thursday for Atlanta, Ga., where Dr. Reich will on April 14 be best-man at" the wedding of his brother, Benjamin A. Rich. .On their return they will stop over at St. Louis andv New Orleans. They plan to be'gone two

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AMERICA'S IU5l!KilN6 COMEDIANS THENATION'S \ HEADLINE STARS \

Jewish Women's Loan Association The Jewish Women's Loan association last Thursday elected officers at the meeting held at the home of, Mrs. A. Weiner, 2626 Dodge.

Those named are: Mre. If. Rosenstein, president; Mrs. J. Weiner, vice-president; Mrs. H. Welner, treasurer; Mrs. Ben TouBem, financial secretary; Mrs. S. Hurwitz, recording secretary; Mrs. Sarah Barson and Mrs. M. Turner, trustees.

Further information on the organization may be gotten by calling Mrs. J. Weiner, AT 4442.

Jacob ibn Jau introduced t h e manufacture of brocaded silk into Spain (c. 10000).

ANNOUNCING We will again tbla year sell Mat(otbs and ail other fcoach products.

FOR YOUR ORDER CALL

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the determined spirit that motivated our own early colonists, they may become the founders of a civilization that will have the same high moral influPubU&tted Every Fril&y &t ence that our own American culture is having. Our Onaa-lie, Hetr. early PitritaBs were of the same type as the present refugees from Germany — urbane, middle12.53 SUBSCRIPTION PRSCE, Or.« Y « P class intellectuals of unflagging religious faitb.

Advertising Rates Furnished en They too came into a new climate, a virgin land EDITORIAL OFFICE: 609 Brcntieic Theater Suitslirg god built a civilization that today is the hope of SIOUX CITY OFFICE—Jewish CtiMttsuiiifcy Cer.ttr PRINT SHOP ADDBESS—4KW So. Ettli ttri.it the world.

Perhaps once more remnants of the Children DAVID BLACKER—Business and Managing Editor of Israel have been chosen to carry forth into wildLEONARD NATHAN Editor ernesses the message of a people.

RABBI THEODORE N. LEWIS - Book Editor FRANCES BLACKER - - Society Editor MORRIS AIZENBERG—Sioux City Correspondent The Nazi Attack At a time when this government was seriously considering the resumption of diplomatic relations The Brighter Side with Germany — so seriously that already a promBright pictures of Jewish life these past few inent American had been officially offered the post years have been so few that we cannot help but —the Reich has come out with a series of accusa•was enthusiastic over Dr. Nahum Goldmann's ac- tions against the American ambassadors at Paris count of his recent flying tour of South America and London and even against President Roosevelt •where he visited the leading Jewish communities. himself.

The tale he relates is so idyllic that we have Perhaps Sumner Welles, returning from his to pause to realize this is Jewish life of which he visit to the European capitals, could shed light JB speaking. South American Jewry, Dr. Goldmann on this unusual behavior of a supposedly friendly reports, is economically comfortable, enjoying good nation. But official silence seals his lips until such relations with its non-Jewish neighbors, and peace a time that it will be deemed expedient for him to within its own ranks, and with a strong Jewish talk. tradition is beginning to realize Its importance to Such charges are not made unless the governworld Jewry. ment releasing them has some motive in mind. The Considering that South American Jewry actu- very fact that Germany has seen fit to give out ally constitutes one of the larger segments of Jew- these tales removes them from the realm of truth, ish life, it is amazing how little is known of it. because by now the world is quite accustomed to The Jewish population of the Argentine is one of sensational German revelations and their sinister the largest in the world, almost equal to that of purposes.

Hungary and larger than that of France, England, Even at that, Germany has realized by now or' pre-Nazl Austria. Of course, it is recent since American sympathy Is decidedly on the side of the migration has been in progress for a little over allies. It is harly necessary for our ambassadors, forty years. accredited to allied countries, to go out of their While some anti-Semitic propaganda has been way to take part In a conflict whose lines were present in these countries, it is nevertheless true drawn without their co-operation. the Jews occupy an enviable position. The use of The Nazis are undoubtedly looking for a Yiddish Is forbidden but this is not discriminatory scapegoat for such a time that one will be need* Blnce a similar ban affects all foreign languages in ed. It would hardly be possible to put the blame the government's attempt to stimulate a strictly on the Jews, as in the case of the last war, for Spanish culture. with all the restrictive measures, the German Jews A stable agricultural population also adds to are in no position to lose a war for the third Reich. the healthful condition of Jewish life. The divisive These disclosures, coming as they did, on the elements of other Jewish communities are not pre- heels of the Welles visit, can only mean that the sent. The religious life is almost entirely Orthodox German people had great hopes in this American's and there Is a strong Zionist sentiment. The two mission and that they are to be disappointed. It Is ethnic groups — the Sephardim and the Ashkena- therefore the task of the Reich propaganda office tim — are of course united by the Spanish culture. to put the blame somewhere rather than where it Such reports are a welcome contrast to the belongs. Thus America is being discredited in the blood-stained Btories from Europe. They reveal eyes of the German people and are being held up that the western hemisphere, at least, has not suc- as a nation of warmongers, in striking contrast to cumbed to the depravity assailing not only Europe the peace-loving attributes of Hitler and his ilk. but even as new a country as South Africa.

The neutrality cordon drawn a r o u n d the Americas Is necessary, for the two continents have The Fate of Rabbi Schorr It is reported that a petition has been signed much that is precious to protect. by the leading educators of the University of Lwow seeking the release of Prof. Moses Schorr, Chief Nearer Reality Rabbi of Poland and a former member of the SenIf the glowing accounts of the Sosua tract in ate, from the hands of the Soviet officials who took the Dominican Republic are to be believed, a long the Rabbi Into custody upon the occupation of Postep baa been taken In solving the vexing problem land.

Of the Refugee. Already a large number of repreDuring the dual invasion of the country, the sentatives of national Jewish organizations hav3 fate of the great Rabbi was in doubt. He had revisited the island and have returned highly satis- fused to flee with the government, declaring his fied. They found a large, fertile tract. Even living intention of remaining in Poland as long as there facilities for the first 250 are ready. Gen. Trujillo were Jews left on Polish soil. His heroic attitude having given his beautiful hacienda for the first was in distinct contrast to the hurried exit of the token settlement. Eventually 100,000 persons are leading members of the Polish government and expected to find homes In the region. the army, while the people were still engaging the Why General Trujillo has been so outstand- Germans. ingly generous in his offer is still a question. Some At first it waB reported that Rabbi Schorr bad seem to feel that he was motivated by a genuine been shot by the Germans on their entrance into desire to help at this time. Others believe he rec- Warsaw. Later this was proved false when It was ognized an opportunity to increase the wealth of reliably learned he had been seized »n Lwow by his country — the sole region of the West Indies Soviet officials and in all probability transported that has undeveloped land by introducing a tech- into Russia proper. nologically advanced people. He has, perhaps, witProf. Schorr, even as a member of the Ponessed what the Jews of near-bye Curacao have lish Senate, confined his political activities to dedone to their desert island. fending the rights of the Jews. There can be no What ever the reasons for the settlement, it possible advantage to the Soviets holding him.

Is a God-send at this particular moment in Jewish Even under the less stringent Polish rule the be3t history. Only by such large-scale settlements can he could do was to bring a little spiritual comfort there by any prompt solution of the refugee prob- to a people who were permitted nothing else. lem. Yet even colonization is at best makeshift Courage, such as displayed by Rabbi Schorr, since in as complicated a society as ours, euch Bhould not be repaid by imprisonment. Or perhaps large transfers of population create new and un- it is that courage that distresses the.Soviets, for it precedented problems. might inspire the subjected Poles to throw off the Yet if the colonists go into these projects with tyrannical yoke imposed by two stronger nations.

THE JEWISH PRESS

Religious Services Candle-Hinting: 0:20 p. m.

Beth El

Dr. Herman Well/ professor of physical sciences at N e b r a ska Central College, will occupy the pulpit of the Beth El Synagogue this evening. He will speak on •'The Challenge to Religion in a .Democracy."

Temp!© As April 6 will mark the twenty-third anniversary of America's entrance into World War I, Rab-

Gems of the Bible and Talmud

By Dr. Pfciltp Sk*r BIBLE Keep silence before Me, O islands, and let the people renew their strength. Let them draw near, then let them speak. Let us come near together to judgment.

Everyone helped his neighbor, and everyone said to his brother, "Be of good courage."

Fear thou not, for I am with thee. Be not dismayed for I am the God. I strengthen thee, yea, I help thee; yea, I uphold thee with My victorious right hand.

I, the Lord, have called thee in righteousness, and have t a k en hold of thy hand, and kept thee, and set thee for a covenant of the people for alight of the nations to open the blind eyes.

TALMUD Our Rabbis were taught: Always shall a man consider himself as if his merits and sins are equally balanced; that if he fulfills a commandment, then will he be happy, for that good deed will counterbalance the scale to the Bide of merits. If he commits an iniquity, then woe to him, for that sin will counterbalance the Bcale to the side of guilt.

It happened once that Rabbi Torphan and the elders were sitting in the house Netza In Leed, when the following question was s u b m i t t e d to them: "What Is greater, study or action?" Rabbi Torphan answered that action is greater, while Rabbi Aklba answered that study is greater. Whereupon all of them answered and said that study Is greater, for study may lead a man always, to the right action.

Our Rabbis were taught: Whoever eats in the street is considered like a dog. And according to other opinions, he is disqualified as a witness.

Deaths Mrs. Rebecca Snader Funeral services were held on' Tuesday at the Roberta chapel in Lincoln for Mrs. Rebecca Snader, 80, who died suddenly Monday morning. The daughter of Moses and Dora Orloff, pioneer Lincoln residents, Mrs. Snader had lived in Lincoln for many years. For twenty-six years she had also resided in Omaha.

Before her recent illness Mrs. Snader had traveled extensively and was an active worker in Jewish affairs.

Surviving her are: two daughters, Mrs. Harry Marx of Lincoln and Mrs. Julius Newman of Omaha; three sons, Edward J. and Harry Snader of Milwaukee, WIs., and Louis D. Snader of San Fernando, Cal.; two sisters, Mrs. May Theodore of Omaha and Mrs. S. L. Shostak of Los Angeles; thirteen grandchildren; and s e v e n great-grandchildren.

Rabbi Harry Jolt officiated at the funeral.

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bi David H. Wice will devote his Congregation B'nal Israel, 18th sermon t o n i g h t to the theme, and Chicago streets, will start "America's Foreign Policy Cry- promptly at 9. stallizes."

The coming Tuesday will be the last session at which new regisOrthodox trants will be accepted into the This evening at late services, Hebrew Study group which is beRabbi Isaiah Racbovsky w i l l ing conducted under the auspices speak on "A Heritage of Purity/' of the Education Committee*of Saturday morning Rabbi Back- the U. O. C. The group meets ovsky will speak at the Congrega- from 8 to 9 every Thursday in tion Beth Hamedrosh Hagodel, the rabbi's study at the B'nal 19th and Burt streets.

Israel synagogue.

The hostess at the reception The Talmud Study group will for the children of the Talmud Torah after their services Satur- meet this Wednesday as usual at day morning will be Mrs. D. B. the Congregation v Beth Hamedrosh Hagodel, 19th and B u r t GSS NO. EOTM ST. E p s t e i n . "•• /;.'• v , ..' : '-.- • •. "•.

Sunday morning services at the streets, at 8 p. m.

AMERICA AND THE REFUGEE (Continued from Page 2.) happens daily In Germany, Austria, and Poland. What his duty is as an American as well as a Jew. Need of "Soul Power" It is not the brain power for which the race languishes in its present anguish. It is the soul power that it needs. The crisis of the world today is not only social nor political nor economical. It is moral. It is spiritual. This is the genius of Jewish education: — it keeps clean and clear the emphasis upon the supreme issues of life. Jewish E d u c atlon promotes the religious objective in all its parts. It stresses the Jewish concept of life. Jewish education will not allow the spiritual fundamentals to be denied. I believe that this is increasingly the kind of education our Jewish children need and that America needs and that the world must have In the future. Religion must be able to enlist the whole of men, t h e i r spirit, their whole personality.

Religion must bring unification within the individual and give direction to groups.

And this means that religion must reach the people in their everyday life. We, the r e f u g eet should be so objective to recognize that the Jewry in Germany has made many mistakes.

We should be thankful for that fact that we are Jews. Not only to be thankful that we are Americans — or going to be. Let us see the spiritual level we ought to reach. Martin Buber, now professor of Jewish philosophy at the University of J e r u s a l e m , two years ago D i r e c t o r of Jewish Adult Education in Frankfurt-amMain, with whom I had the privilege to work In the Jewish Community Center of this wonderful Jewish community, said once to a group of students: "Let the, Jewish values, you are aiming at, be the crystallization points of your whole life."

Goal Let us, the Jews' of America and the refugees from, Europe, work together to accomplish that goal. I can't conclude "wi t h out having expressed my d e e p e s t thanks on behalf of all the refugees striving to the A m e r ican shores for the wonderful help the American Jewry has g i v e n , to these people. Let me thank you for the financial and- substantial help you have given and you are giving e v e r y day. But let. pe thank you also for the attitude and the spirit in which this help has been given.

Stand by!

We should exemplify in your own life the spirit of good will and understanding and Tire shbuld establish comradeship w i t h, all those who seek to exalt the spirit of love and comradeship throughout the world.

We should do more than live and let live: We should live and help live.

April B,

TO PLAN WELCOME FOR MENDEL EUCIN A conference of local organizations will be held Sunday at 3 p. m. at the Jewish Community Center to lay plans for welcoming Mendel Elkin, d 1 r e ct or of the American Branch of the Yiddish Scientific Institute at Wilno. Mr. Elkin will come to Omaha on behalf of the famed Wilno institution, Organisations who have already signified their intention of participating into the conference are: Workmen's Circle, Branches 173, 258, 690, and their auxiliaries; Pioneer Women; Jewish National Workers' Alliance, P o a 1 e Zion; and the William Nathanson Reading Circle.

Organizations interested are inTited to send a representative to the > meeting.

PLAN FOR TALMUD TORAH REGISTRATION The City Talmud Torah is continuing its plans for the registration of new pupils for the com* ing semester. The dates for registration have been definitely deelded upon, April 18 to May 6.

The committee in charge of enrollment consists of Mr. Morris Burstein, c h a i r m a n ; Mrs. L. Zabel, Mrs. J. Goldware, Mrs. Michael Cohn, Mrs. Charles Ross, Mrs. L. Neveleff, Mr. I. Goldstein, Mr. 0 . Meyerson and Mr. N. Levlnson.| Plans are also being formulated; for a children's seder to be conducted by the City Talmud Torah.

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT

TOE

Sigma Alpha Mu Lincoln (Special) — More than 40 graduating seniors from high schools in Iowa, N e b raska and surrounding states will be guests of the Nebraska chapter of Sigma Alpha Mu which this week end is holding its annual h i g h school party designed to introduce young men to University life.

Program of the party includes a special sabbath service, a smoker, houseparty, picnic, as well as tours of the University and the city. A special edition of the "Sigma Omlcronicle", chapter paper has been published for the event.

A Sigma Alpha Mu team composed of Steve Prankel, h o u s e guest from Berlin, Henry Greenberger, Grand Island, and Norman Harris, Omaha, won third place in the interfraternlty quiz, sponsored by the Student Union. T h e team won every match in the quiz until the final round where they lost to Kappa Alpha Theta and Farm House by a small margin.

This week a Sigma Alpha Mu handball team started out to defend the house intramural bandball title won last year. The house has won the title nine times so far and is out to win it for the tenth time.

Paul Crounse, Omaha, and Bernard Epstein, Omaha, were successful in winning the first round of the Intramural debate tournament this week. The boys are debating the compulsory auto insurance plan.

Norman Bordy, this week, was Initiated Into the N club, lettermen's society. Norman won his minor letter in swimming.

Members of S i g m a Omicron chapter who this week are traveling as representatives of University organizations are Sid Kalln, Sioux City, and Jesse Younger, New York. Kalin is going to Missouri to debate against the University of Missouri in an invitational meet. Younger is g o i n g with tho University band to play in a special concert in Beatrice, Nebraska.

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Give Him Your Welcome IN BEHALF of three million starving Jews in war-ravaged Poland.

IN BEHALF of a half-million Jew* in Germany and Austria doomed to extinction.

IN BEHALF of countless more in Rumania, Yugoslavia, Lithuania, Latvia and other countries struggling against ' the pressure of boycott, oppression and poverty.

IN, BEHALF of the brave progressive colonists who are providing in Palestine a haven of refuge and a Jewish home.

Iff you dMlre a judge not obligated to any corporation, organization, atto* elation, lawrflrni or Indl, Qtsd ©no wSio has accepted ono cent In for

POLITICAL KDVERTXSBUKNT

To contribute more to meet an increased need.

To help the suffering out of their troubles.

;

To establish for ourselves and for the world at large that the seriousness of the problem has touched the depth of your heart and your generosity.

Your visitor will be a friend, neighbor or business associate.

He is an- agent for a great cause which embraces organizations Working in every major field of communal responsibility, for material aid, rehabilitation and our own self-respect.

Through him you can help insure the dignity and stability of our future.

Think of the solicitor who will come to you as our representative, as a representative of the Omaha Jewish Community-—and more, as a representative of millions who cannot opeak to you in per* son, but whose need is as intense and whose call is as urgent as if they, themselves, pleaded their case before your very eyes.

Let the siie of your contribution reflect the immensity of the appeal.

Give Them Your Help

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A fellow-Omahan will visit you within the next few days, and will invite you

to the

Our Own

For its final p e r f ormance in Omaha the Jewish Operetta Company of New York will gire a three-act comedy, "Getzel's Wedding" on Sunday evening at 8:SO at the Jewish Community Center.

Members of the cast include Abe Zwaig, Nellie Green, Louis Green, and Dorotoy Zwaig.

Tickets for the performance at fifty and seventy-five cents, a l l seats reserved.

The troupe will broadcast Sunday morning from 10:45 to 11 over station KOIL.

More than 75 representatives of Nebraska's leading industries met at Hotel Paxt.cs in Omaha Tuesday eight to l&y plans to enlarge markets for state products, both in Nebraska and throughout the country.

The "Boost Nebraska Products"

dinner, with the entire meat. made up of foodstuffs raised i s the st&te, was sponsored by th« Alter for Governor Clubs.

C. E. Alter, of Alma, republican candidate for governor a n d honor g u e s t £t the luncheon* urged a "cottetruetive, long-tim* program" and proper advertising exploitation to build markets for Nebraska producers.

On April 23, the Matinee Musical Club will present at the Joslyn Memorial the premiere per« formanco of the Omaha L i t t l e Symphony Orchestra. This orchestra 1B an organization of Omaha musicians under the direction of Mr. Richard E. Duncan, musical director at the University of Omaha.

Its primary function Is to bring to Omahans the opportunity to again hear their favorite orches-

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POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT

Democratic Tfcisat

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America' The following article is Ly Dr. Herman Weil, who Is now Professor of Physic&l Sciences • t Nebraska Ceutr&l College, a Quaker Institution Jit Central City, Nebraska.

He w«8 formerly with the educ&tioa&l ttons of the Jewish c y of Frankfort-am-MsIa, Germany.

By DR. HERMAN W M L And the Lord said to "Leave your land, your relatives, and your father's home, for the land, that I will sitow yon. And I will make a great nation of you. I will bless you, and make your name so great that it will be nsed for bless* ings. I will b l e s s those wiso bless yon, I will curse those who curse yon. Through you shall all the families of the earth invoke blessings on one another."

Leave your land, your relatives and your father's home! Again and again in the history of the Jewish people we see wandering groups, we hear cries of human Bufferings throughout the world.

Again in these days the Jewish minority in Germany is unwanted by the majority. Today we listen again to the appeal of suffering humanity for fellowship, for succour and for a home. Thousands of our Jewish brothers and sisters like I had to leave their tomes and go to foreign countries on a flight before the NationalSocialistic system of government, victims of the racial laws! ., These refugees do not represent a homogenous group despite certain common c h a racteriatics.

Here is a group of men, women, and children of every age; single people; family units and many broken families, people of different racial stocks, Jews and Gentiles, people brought up in the tradition of different c h u rchea and representatives of all the major religious groups as well as many people with no religious affiliation at all, conservative people, many liberals, as well as others who have lost faith in the economic and social order of the European continent.

These newcomers who all had first hand e x p e r i e n c e in the breakdown are rather anxious to believe that democracy can work.

Admiration for America They come to the A m e r lean shores, admire the inspired leadership in American history, its teal past and present a c h I evements, the promises it holds for •n even stronger future. To them, getting settled in this country, America may stand for more than s make-shift arrangement hastily planned while their own house is burning.

It is a wonderful thing when you enter this country, penniless, broken in body and mind, that one can find human service rendered by the refugee committees, that one can get shelter, a brief kaven from the bewildering difficulties and insecurities of a new life.

Many refugees coming to this country are workmen, b u s i ness nen, Borne others are writers, artists, scholars, scientists. All of

them are going to make thefr contribution to this country. Einsteit and Thomas Maun are represectatives of these refugees who are trying to make America tbe cultural center of the modern world.

Hose of them can contribute &s much to their new home country.

But there is one contribution all of them Ere going to make, if they are eeholarB or b u s i n e s t i n e a , workers or students: They are going to help America remain America. This somewhat paradoxical statement needs some further comment. You know as well as I do that the American system of life with its emphasis upon freedom of u 11 e ranee, of thought and of action, is in danger, I believe that those refugees are one of the chief b u 1 w arks against such destruction because they, coming out of great dangers and suffering, prize the American pattern of life. Since they really far more than those who belong to the older stock can possibly do, know what the dangers are. We can count upon them to stand resolutely against any tendency to lose the cherished American freedom. Many of the refugees were Americans in spirit, long before they came to this country, and their c o m i n g here is therefore like coming home.

There Is a fear in the minds of many Americans that the refugees have displaced American workers or will do so In the future. And with many millions unemployed in this country already, it is a natural feeling that many people, who are not sufficiently informed, do not see the situation correctly.

Every human being is a consumer. He eats, he wears clothes, he requires a place to live. Every immigrant who comes to the U. S. A. is as much a consumer as anyone else, and his wants have to be supplied by American b u siness and factories. Many of the things America has Imported from Germany, Austria, and Czecho-S 1 ovakla can be made here by Americans working together with some of the trained immigrants coming to this country.

Of course, and I should emphasize this very strongly — the com-

1640

PvUky,

THE JEWISH PEESS

Fag • 2

mon sense and decency that sot one tingle American needs Lis job and whose work is satisfactory should lose his job in order tlistt & refugee may get it.

But if each American will coatribate Just & little energy and & little helpfulnesa toward that problem, the solution will not be & difficult oae and the refugee problem may be solved in a good way which is not only good for the refugees but for the Americans too.

The truth is, that America is & nation of refugees and sons of refugees. The characteristic American immigrant, Gentile or Jewish, is one fleeing from something of which he cannot approve or which he fears. However many of the Americans and the American Jews are so many generations removed from the dangers which their ancestors escaped they are not keenly conscious of those dangers. The new refugees are going to keep alive the American ideal. American Jews should not be ashamed of being refugees or sons of refu-

gees. A m e r i c a should not be ashamed to be a nation which includes many elements. In these lies the glory of America.

Lack of Eeligion Do &1.1 the people of this country and do the Jewish people of this country always appreciate what it means to live in a free ceitEtry? When a people's Mood is up, liberality does not appeal to them. They call for something more instinctive, less rational. Nations can destroy one another, if they will; but EO one aatiOQ can destroy another and save itself.

There are meny causes of that terrible ittterisatioB&l s i t u ation.

Depression, l&ck of trade, force etc. But it seems to me that there is one reason, we, the Jewish people should think over rather thoroughly. Maybe you will aot find this reason stated in the daily newspaper or in the many weekly magazines which deal with that problem: I am thinking of the religious sense of life's meaning.

Many things need to be done for the reconstruction of contemporary life, but we the Jewish people, (should e m p haeize that without a revitalizing of religion no widespread or lasting increase In personal stability and the stability of a whole nation can be expected. Without religion, we are not likely to emerge from the present confusion. Religion, paradoxically does two things at once: It

lifts one out of himself and it reinforces one in himself.

Does everybody need a religious awakening? D o e s every Jew in the whole word need such a religious awakening? Do not people reared ia an atmosphere of religion and culture live well enough without it? The answer is that everybody does aeed to awaken up and live with new commitment to tte way of God. This need not to be a chaotic soul splitting experience, It must be a soul uniting, soul deepening experience. It may be an accelerated or a g r a dual process, but it must be a. decisive one. I think; in these days, everyone who is a Jew feels what It means to be a Jew, and what his duty Is regarding to all that what (Continued on page 4.)

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PHILANTHROPIES TO OPEN 1940 DRIVE (Continued from page 1.)

(Continued from page 1.) tectorate have also permitted th Prague Jewish Community to import 44,000 pounds of matzoth, which will be brought in from Yugoslavia.

Authorities Co-operate For Jews in Germany and Po land, the J. D. C. intends to pur chase 770,000 pounds in Hungary and 660,000 pounds in Rumania.

The Rumanian authorities have already given permission for the export, on condition payment be made in American currency. The Hungarian authorities have so far refused an export license, but B. Jacobson, representative of the J. D. p., now in Budapest, has secured the intervention of the American Legation there and it is believed permission will be forthcoming.

All shipments to Poland must be addressed to German Red Cross headquarters in Cracow for delivery to the J. D. C , which will arrange for their distribution to local communities.

The Krakauer Zeltung, Nazi organ in Poland, reports that more than 8,000 Jews in Cracow are being fed from Jewish soupkitchens, receiving only soup and bread, and more than 4,000 Jews are without shelter.

The only Jewish institutions remaining in Cracow are a 110-bed hospital and a home for the aged the Nazi paper says. The Nazis have imposed a "religious tax' on the wealthier Jews for the maintenance of the starving, the paper adds. The paper declares that "reports abroad of atrocities »re all without foundation."

FINDS SOSUA . LIKE RESORT (Continued from page 1.) of the bay and the sea. A remark was made that we thought that we were in an American summer resort.

Diversified Scene A small power station furnishes the houses with electric light, and a pump station secures the water supply from the Sosua river, which enters the sea near the .estate. There Is a school where a "young Dominican huy gives lessons to children between 6 and 14 years of age, A post office is situated in the center of the settlement, and a military station guards the entrance to the tract.

Frederick Perlstein, director of Sosua, welcomed us and took us but In his car to show us the estate. The tract consists of about 40 square miles of land of great diversification. There are hills and valleys, pasture lands, virgin BOIIB, forests of various fruits and •wild nuts. .

A great deal has already been accomplished in road building.

Excellent material for road buildIng, such as is easily crushable from corroded rock formations, Is accessible everywhere. The whole tract skirts the Atlantic ocean, which is to the north, and is bathed by refreshing winds.

Traversing at right a n g l e s • across the estate for about ten mites; you pass pasture lands; lands which are amenable to the cultivation of many products from Bugar, bananas, and coffee to vegetable garden products, tomatoes, beans, peas, etc.

Dairy There are already 70 cows at

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Speaker's bureau; Leonard Nathan, of publicity; Philip M. Klutznlck, budget, and Dr. Philip Sher, quota.

Paul Veret is again acting as executive director of the Campaign.

The first report luncheon of the current drive will be held Tuesday noon at the Jewish Community Center.

Letter Sent In a letter sent to all members of the Jewish Philanthropies, Mr. Jacobs described his reaction to a talk given Sunday In St. Louis

by Morris Troper, European director of the Joint Distribution Committee, who only recently arrived in this country after an investigation of c o n d i t i o n s abroad.

"You think you know t h e story,"-Mr. Jacobs wrote. "Every, one thinks they know the story when In reality no one realizes to its depths the real tragedy confronting our people. As we sit In our homes, enjoying our comforts, o u r families secure,

Champions of the Jewish Community Center bowling league are these Clicquot Club Eskimos: Left to right, back row, they are Frank Brookstein, Dr. D. Platt, captain; Ben Shapiro, William Kaiman, sponsor. Front row, George Schapiro, Sol Yaffe, and Nate Horwich. — World-Herald Photo. the settlement to ensure that dairy products will be available to the first settlers. There are Impounded fields for experimentation with various seeds, there are places primeval on the foot hills with sweet almond trees, guayaba fruit trees, etc.

The Sosua Settlement is ready for the accommodation of about 200 settlers and shows unmistakable evidence that it will rapidly be made available for many more.

When one sees it he gets some Idea of the magnitude of the present that Trujillo has made towards the future life of refugees.

member of the city council, and mayor of Falls City; county 'attorney of Richardson county, and a member of the Btate legislature, In 1920 he was named president of the Nebraska Constitutional Convention.

As governor of the state ht sponsored a number of construe tlve and progressive measures.

Weaver Candidate For TJ. S. Senator Arthur J. Weaver, former govrnor of Nebraska, is a candidate for the republican nomination as United States senator. A native Nebraskan, he was educated in the public schools and the Stata university.

He has served as city attorney,

3ncfioonor.

how can we feel the pangs off hunger of little children?"

"How can we know the suffering of thousands upon thousands of men End women, with barely enough to eat, with hardly any clothing on their backs, many of them sleepicg ia fields and gutters? Sure, we can read, but how can we feel the torture, the indignities, the humiliations being poured on defenseless thousands?"

The funds raised by the Omaha Jewish Philanthropies are distributed between local, national and international organizations.

However, because of the European situation a large share Is ear-marked for overseas needs.

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P»*e 12

THE JEWISH PRESS

Friday, Marcli 29, 1940

Center News MORRIS AJZENBERG, Correftpoadeat

COMMIT?!

MESHOL IS Representing the three ortho dox congregations, Rabbi S. Bo lotnikov, Joe Gorcliow, H. Friedman and M. Lazriowlch met with Miss Merlin of the Federation Wednesday, March 20, to discuss more practical ways of handling the problem of traveling rabbis who visit the city in an effort to raise funds for personal reasons.

This group organized itself in to a permanent organization whoa< sole purpose would be to dispense Charity to travelling rabbis and cantors. A fund was established for this purpose.

The Federation will contribute the greater part of this fund, and the orthodox congregations wil contribute a smaller share, Itabb B, Bolotnikov will be the chair nlan of this committee and Mis; Merlin will be the secretary and treasurer. Any person or synagogue that is asked by these meshulochlm for d o n a t i ons is instructed to refer them to this Committee.

The Federation feels that this Is a step forward In the co-ordination of Jewish communal work in the city.

A. Z. A. TO CONDUCT FRIDAY SERVICE The Sioux City Chapter No. 12 will hold their annual A. Z. A. Sabbath tonight at the Mt. Sinai Temple. This event is celebrated Internationally for the purpose of stimulating synagogue attendance on the part of the youth and to encourage youth service, It demonstrates Judaism as one of the cardinal virtues of A. Z. A. It also emphasizes the importance of the religious phase of the program.

Services will be conducted by members of A. Z. A. Sherman Sperling will deliver the main sermon entitled "A Challenge to Youth." Arrangements for this Impressive ceremony are under the direction of the religious committee under the leadership of Seymour Robinson. All the youth Of the city are cordially invited to the temple. Refreshments will be served in the temple annex.

Hadassah Plans Oneg Shabbat Senior Hadassah will hold its next Oneg Su&bbat on Saturday afternoon, March SO, at 2:30 in the afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. C. Siotsky, 712 Thirty-fourth street. Mrs. Sain Slotsky will act as co-hostess.

A paper on Chaini WeiUman will be given by Mrs. H. S. Novitsky and a talk on Youth Aliyah will be given-by Mrs. Joe Levin.

Community staging will be led

by Miss Sarah Sadoff. Refreshments will be served.

1IZBA0HI TO HEAR RABBI RAGKOVSKY Rabbi I s a i a h Raclcovsky of Omaha will be the guest speaker at a Mlzrachi Zionist rally on Sunday, March 31, at 7:30 p. m. at the Jewish Community Center.

Rabbi Rackovsky is a graduate of the Isaac Elclianan Rabbinical seminary, the City College of New York and New York university.

Since his graduation in 1929 he has occupied a number of prominent, pulpits. He was In charge of a group of seven congregations n Worcester, Mass., whence he was called to assume the leadership of United Orthodox Congregation of Omaha.

His work has called Rabbi Rackovsky to extensive speaking tours and has brought many of his writings dealing with the problems of Jewish life to wide notice.

Rabbi Rackovsky is a brilliant speaker and has acquired a reputation for active leadership. He s vice-president of the Rabbinic Council of America, vice-president of the Midwestern Mizrachl ReIon, and chairman of various ducatlonal groups.

He will speak on the topic: Problems and Solutions.", The public is cordially invited to attend. . . .

YOUNG JUDEA TO HOLD CARNIVAL

The Young Judean Carnival will be held on Saturday night, April 6, at the Jewish Community enter.

"Chairman for the affair Is Miss Sarah Sadoff with Thelma Shindler serving as co-chairman. Publicity chairman is Morris Aizenberg; ticket chairman, Dorothy Dikel; donation, Anabelle Satin and Thelma Shindler; floor chairCouncil to Sponsor man, M a r v i n Klass; dancing.

Marion Haffits. Booths will be Book Review April 1 handled by various members of Young Judea. All Sioux City Jews The National Council of Jewish are urged to attend. All proceeds Women are sponsoring a Book Re- from the affair will go for the view on Monday evening, April 1, ewish National Fund. at Jewish Community Center by Rabbi David Goldstein of Omaha.

He wl}l review the Nazarene by To Present Play Sholom Asch.

Tuesday, April 16 Rabbi Goldstein is well known tor his book reviews and has received many favorable comments According to advance notices on .them. The meeting is open the three-act play, "Spring Song," (o the public. A 2 5-cent admis- which Is to be presented on Tuession charge will be made. Re- day night, April 16, at the Jewish freshments will be served follow- Community, Center seems to be ihaping into a second "Gone With ing the meeting. he Wind."

Prom all indications a capacity Jr. Hadassah to touse is expected. Tickets are now sale. Buy and come early arid Hold Ticket Sale invoid the rush.

The members of Junior Hadassah will sell tickets to the Capitol Basketball Team theater for "Strange Cargo," with Clark Gable and Joan Crawford, toSiouxTails which will be played the week of April 12. The tickets will be sold The Shaare Zlon Comrades at the regular prices and anyone laBkeiball team, winners of the planning to see this show is urged .lajor A Y. M C A . league, will to buy tickets from members of ;o to Sioux Palls today for the Junior Hadassah. Miss S a 11 y econd time la the mid-west toiir• Welnsteiri is chairman of the iament. ticket sale. .

The team is managed by Sid 3aumsten and. is composed of Ed 3hlndler, Izzy Rich, Bill Shafton, Shaare Zion lartin OBnowitz, Dave Drutz, Phil . Services will begin tonight at 3chlaifer, Red Holland/Harold 0 o'clock with Cantor Pernick and Gordon and Connie Raskin. the choir chanting the rituals.

Rabbi H. R. Rabinowitz will speak Orthodox Synagogues "on "Damascus Affair."

Junior Congregation will begin Friday night services will beSaturday morning at 10:45. Mr. in at 6:30 and the morning serv^nd Um. Barney-Baron will be ceg at 8:30. Rabbi S. I. Bolotnihosts in honor of the engagement kor will speak fn the morning at he Adaa Yeahuren synagogue. of, their son, Lawrence.

he Haboaat group of Youaj afc&Es have teen working en t very novel and original projee this season. They have been busy at the Ait Center making a Purim Puppet show. This show was pre seated for the lirst time very sue cessfuliy at the Shaare ZIOE SUE day school Puriai carnival Sunday, March 24. It received a very ea tlmsiastic reception and will be a-gaiu presented at the Y o u n g Judaea Carnival, which will be held at the Center Saturday night April 6. This is the second Arts and Crafts project of this group this year. They made lighted sixcornered stars for Chaaukah liome decorations the earlier part of the teason.

Participating in the planning and production of this Purim Puppet show were Jean Rae and Joan Agxanoff, I r e n e Fein, Louise Slotsky, Elaine Finkenstein, Harriet Holland and Barbara Robinson. Mrs. Lawrence Mosow is the leader of this group, and M i s s Pasek, of the Art Center, also assisted in instructing this group.

Society News Mr. and Mrs. Jos,ej>2i Goldman of. St. Joseph,'Mo., annouuee the eagggeic.eet aud approachiEg marriage of their daughter, Miss Ade laide Josephine Goldraan, to Law rence Baron, son of Mr. a&d Mrs Bernard Baron, 1810 Grandviev boulevard.

Miss Goldman is a graduate o the University of Missouri, where she was affiliated with Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority. Mr. Baron attended New York university and is a member of Phi Beta Delta fraternity. He is associated with the firm of Barney Baron & Sons, of which he is vice-president. No date has been set for the marriage.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cohen, 402 Sioux apartments, arrived home after a month's honeymoon in Honolulu and California.

week in his home at 509 West Nineteenth street.

Funeral services were held last Friday at the Tiphereth Israel synagogue. Rabbi S. Bolotnikor officiated. The burial took place at the Floyd cemetery.

Surviving are the widow and three children in Russia, Mrs. Tzipah Skalovsky and Mrs. Teibel Zelofcovieh, Jacob Skalovsky, Benjamin Skalovsky. There are two two sons in this country, Mr. Abe Skalovsky of Norfolk and Mr. Nathan Skalovsky of Odelbolt, la., and daughter, Mrs. Edith Hoehberg of New York City and Mrs. A Epstein of Sioux City.

There are also 14 grandchildren.

Mrs. Raechal Kalin Funeral services were held for Mrs. Raechal Kalin, 1123 Seventh street, last Thursday afternoon.

Burial was in Floyd cemetery.

Mrs. Kalin was bom in Russia.

She came to the UnlUd States and directly to Sioux City in 1921.

Surviving are five sons, Jacob* Phillip and Ben Kalin all of Sioux City, Saul of Canada and Herman of Dallas; two daughters, Mrs. Ben. Wolf of Boston and Mrs. N, Ska* lovsky of Odebolt, la.; t h r e * brothers, I. Miller of Sioux City, Harry Miller of Minneapolis and Abe Miller of Los AngeleB, and , two sisters, Mrs. Sam Cohen ot Sioux City and Mrs. Sam Miller of Minneapolis.

Miss Mina Slotsky, who attends the Art School In Chicago is home visiting her parents during the The Center's employment serv spring vacation. ice has assisted two persons in g e 111 ng permanent employment Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Rodin, 2430 this past week. There have been West Solway street, have returned several calls for boys wishing part- after a six-week vacation in Flor time work in grocery stores. Any Ida. boys desiring this type of work are asked to register for employMr. Marvin Cohen, son of Mr. ment at the Center. and Mrs. Joseph Cohen, 1011 Ninth street, and a student at the Mt. Sinai ' Several elderly women h a v e University of Minnesota, la visitcalled the Room'Rental service at ing at home. He is an R. O. T. C. will begin tonight a t the Center for rooms, in Jewish captain at the University of Min- 8 Services o'clock.

A. Z. A. will be in homes. Anyone having rooms for nesota.

•-;. charge of the services observing rent are urged to call the Center. their annual Sabbath service. i The Music Appreciation group Deaths The Jewish community of Cyat the Center met for its last meetprus was in 117 exterminated bf rig of the season March 19. This ••-.•;.

Mrs. Sarah Courshpn : t h e R o m a n s . ••-••• group' will continue to meet on Mrs. Sarah Courshon, wife of alternate Tuesdays as a "Music Jason of, Gyrene is the first Listening" group. Popular sym- ity Physician Benjamin Co u r- now phonies will be played, after which shon, died last F r i d a y in her nallst. Jewish non-Palestinian an* the group will informally discuss home at 3315 Jackson street. y the music.

Mrs, Courshon was born in WEBB, BEBKK. KlftlZNICft * Russia and has been a resident of KUIXEY, Attys.

The members of the A. W. R. Sioux City about 35 years. She was married at Atlanta, Ga., NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION club had their pictures taken at In the County Court of Douglas Count/, the Jewish Community Center last where Dr. Courshon attended col- Nebraska: lege.

Thursday evening.

In the Matter of he Estate of M a x Survivors include the widower, Hlhouse, Deceased. ' The Intermediate Drama group All persona Interested In said estate are who has been city physician In the will have tryouts for a one-act lereby notified that a petition has been play Friday at 4 p. m. This play health department n e a r l y 30 riled in said Court alleging that said dedied leaving no list will and .praywill be presented befdre the mem- peara; a son, Jacob Courshon of ceased for administration upon his estate, bers of Junior -Hadassah at • their !hicago, and four daughters, Mrs. ing tnd that a hearing will be had.on Mill am Greenstone of Sioux City, petition before said court on the 6th day regular April meeting.

April, 1940, and that If they fall to Mrs. Joseph Greenstone of Day- >fippear at said Court on the said 6th, day The Children's theater will use ton, O.; Mrs. Enchul Barish of >f April, 1910, at 9 o'clock A. M. to conSioux City, and Mrs. Abbott Wolf test said, petition, -the Court may grant popular fairy tales for their subhe same and grant administration of said jects in creative dramatics for the of Mason. City. sstate to Loyal O. Kaplan or some other lultable person and proceed to a settlenext few weeks. The group will "**it thereof. " • meet as usual Sunday at 2:30 at Mr. Harry Skalovsky BRYCE CRAWFORD, the Center!

County Judge.

H a r r y Skalovsky died; last -15-40-3t. - .

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