August 9, 1940

M Second CH&ss Mail Hatter oa January SI, 1981, at of Omaha. Nebraska, under the Act of March 8, 1879

FIELD PROGRAM OF : ANNIVERSARY Invite Community to Fete To be Held at ' Highland .

To enable the entire community (Q- participate in the observance •t M the Seventieth Anniversary of ' Temple Israel, t h e Brotherhood -And Sisterhood of the Temple are sponsoring a Meld Day at the ' Highland Country Club on Bunday, September 22. i The entire facilities of the Club will be turned over to the guests for the entire day. On the program . will be golf tournament, a dinner, *«ance with music furnished by it - well-known orchestra, games, »nd entertainment. : Wide Interest "Because the Temple is the oldest Jewish organization in Nebra, eka, its anniversary observance is of interest not only to Temple members but to the entire Jewish community", according to Louis fiomberg, general chairman of the committee arranging for the affair. < Louis Lipp is president of the T e m p l e Brotherhood and Mrs. ' Sam Robinson heads the Sisterhood.

Lawrence Gross a n d Harvey Leon are in charge of ticket sales for the Field Day. Tickets are one dollar.

Members of the various Field Day Committees a r e to be announced by the chairman.

The Anniversary program is scheduled to begin Friday evening, September 20 with a special service and reception at the Temple. A banquet will be held Saturday night at the Blackstone. Milton Abrahams is general chairman of the Anniversary.

VOL.

OMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 9 , 1 9 4 0

XVII—No. 9 9

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Jewish Technicians Asked to Return to French Industries London (JTA) — French industries in, G e r m a n-occupled France, acting under Nazi pressure to Increase their production of war materials, a r e Inviting Jewish technicians formerly employed in these plants to return and resume work, it was learned here. . , ._'..-'' A Jewish technician, at present a refugee in London, had received a letter from Paris via Lisbon from an industrial enterprise for which he pevlously worked inviting him to return to Paris. " While employed by that concern this technician prepared materials for a secret Industrial process. The letter said that conditions were "not bad" and that the situation was calm. It assured the •recipient that he~would lack nothing and encounter no difficulties if ho returned . .

ACCUSE NAZI DIPLOMATS

JOINS STAFF OF

RECORD DESCRIBES ACTIVITIES OF FIFTH COLUMN IN CANADA

BARON EUGENE DE ROTHSCHILD GOES TO U.S. BY CLIPPER

Jerusalem (JTA)' — A work stoppage, closing of entertainment places arid black-bordered Hebrew newspapers this week marked the unanimous tribute of Palestine J e w r y to Vladimir Jabotlnsky, Uva<ler of the New Zionist Organization, organizer of the Palestine Report Brands Consulates Jewish Legion during the last war Will S e r v e As Hebrew and writer, who died near New Teacher, Musical as Centers of York City late Saturday night.

Director • ..

Disloyalty Eri Jabotlnsky, only son of thei Zionist leader, was released from Mr. Max Scheuernuinn, formerWashington (WN)S—Nazi and Acre prison, where he was serv ly of Nuremberg, Germany, and A Italian diplomats in this country ing a one-year term for aiding are establishing fifth columns in extra-legal newcomer to the community, luw Jewish immigration, the United States and S o u t h and was observing been appointed by the Board of "the seven-day America similar to t h o s e that period of mourning required by helped bring about the "defeat of Jewish law at the homo of an Temple Israel to serve as Hebrew Norway, France, Holland and Bel- aunt in Haifa. His release was Teacher and Musical Director. gium; according to the Interstate brought Mr. Scheuermann has entered by intervention of Co m in i B s 1 o n on Crime. The James S.abaut upon his duties immediately, and McPherson, Government Sum Distributed in Fifty charges were made in a report to Chief Secretary, following news of plans are underway for an enlargthe Federal-state conference on Jabotlnsky's death. ed program of religious educatldn Countries During national defense. in the Hebrew department. [ 1939 The-central committee of the Parents interested iri: these clasThe report read: "It is known Palestine N. Z. O. decided to ob- ses, which are scheduled to begin New York (JTA) — The Joint that in the United States, Nazi serve a year's to light next month, are asked to communDistribution Committee appropri- agents are constantly sending let- a "Ner Tomld"mourning, (Eternal Flame) icate immediately with R a b b i ated &8»923,7Q0' in 1939 for Jew ters -and telegrams to Senators in his memory and to keep the David H. Wlce: and Congressman in an endeavor Iskt*Uefr$»fnQr0,MW P9 president's chair vacant at all fu \ A graduate of the Teachers tries, according to the J. D. C. to make them think that their ture meetings. The Zionist-Revi- Seminary at Karlsruhe, Mr. Schannual report, marking comple* views represent public sentiment. sionist party proclaimed a work euermann received his musical "Espionage, propaganda and stoppage. tion of 28 years of activity on the training at one of the leading conpart of the major American agen- sabotage are much more importThe Palestine Jewish National servatories in Germany, He will cy for aid to distressed Jews over- ant than in the last war, because Council called a special meeting soon be joined here by hia family.

Continued on page 3.) seas. *"• of mourning.

A meeting of the Joseph C. Hyman, in hla report Jewish Agency Executive was also as executive j vice-chairman, said held at which Isaac Gruenbaum pledged income of the J. D. C, delivered a eulogy and announced however, amounted to only $8,that a cablegram of condolence 150,000 as its share of the Unithad been sent to Jabotlnsky's wied Jewish Appeal. dow in London.

In his resume of services rendered during the first six "months Pay Tributes of 1940, Hyman declared the J. In Tel Aviv, black flags were D. 0. appropriated $4,477,500 for flown from public buildings, The that period.

New York (JTA) •— Baron EuMunicipal Council the N. New ork (WNS)—-How Canada Z. O. in London thatcabled Analyzed on a functional basis, gene de Rothschild, former VienZurich (JTA)—Sixty-five thou"world Jewsand Jews have been ordered to the largest expenditure d u r i n g —after allowing native and for- ry and Zionism are mourning the nese banker, arrived here.aboard • ifth column l l t leave Cracow, capital of the Gov- 1939 was $3,251,900 for relief ign fifth elements g loss." The Council pro- the Yankee Clipper from Lisbon tete liberty of action like many irreparable ernment-General area of Nazi-oc- work among refugees permitted to ptete claimed an official day of mourn- to rejoin his wife, the former Kitcupied Poland, according to Ger- enter Palestine, Latin American democracies in Europe—finally ing for Tuesday, when the funer- ty Wolff of Philadelphia, who man wireless dispatches. The re- countries and other overseas lands recognized them as subversive or- al was held in New York. The Ha- sailed from the Portuguese port a ports, which emanated from Cra- for permanent settlement. Emer- ganizations threatening the very bima Theater in Tel Aviv inter- month, ago. Baron de Rothschild cow and quoted the Warschauer gency assistance for others than security of the nation, is de- rupted a performance to pay tri- was to have sailed- from Lisbon refugees received grants totalling scribed by Albert Miller in an ar- bute to Jabotinsky as a p 1 a y- with his wife, but was held u» Zeitung, Nazi organ said: when the United Stales Govern"In order that Cracow should $1,000,000 while o t h e r large ticle, "Canada's Fifth Column," wright. ment invalidated all American externally have that s t a n d i n g sums were expended for vocation- appearing in the July-August The Nathania Town Council aswhich is duo to it as the capital al training, medical aid, child care Contemporary Jewish R e c o r d , sembled for a meeting of mourn- visitors' visas issued after June 6published by the American Jewof the Governor-General's te'rrlr and economic assistance.

The Baron, who was host to tho ing and heard a eulogy by Mayor These: services were rendered to ish Committee, tory, the decision was taken to Duke and'Duchess of Windsor at (Continued on page 10.)

Chief spearhead of the fascist .(Continued on page. 10.) ; transfer the Jews of- Cracow - to his Enzefeld Caatle after Edward fifth column drive in Canada was pther parts of occupied territory. had abdicated the English throne, exploitation of anti-Semitism, Mr. was unaware that the Clipper, "At tho last census, Cracow Miller writes, through s u c h making the two-hundredth flight numbered 225,000 inhabitants of. / pseudo-patriotic movements as in - the trans-Atlantic service, ex.whom 29 per cent, roughly 65,the "Canadian Nationalist Party" changed greetings with the Duke 000 were J e w s. - Following the and the "Canadian Union of Fasand Duchess when it. passed over summons to transfer their homes, cists," which were merged by the the American Export Liner Excal* published in thev papers, 9,000 recently Interned Adrien Arcand ibur which is taking them, to BerJews have-left Cracow.- • into the "National Unity, Party of Boston (WNS) — Tho memory muda.

"Cracow Jews have until. Aug. - Memorial services are to be Canada." Other organizations in Expressing pleasure at arriving IS to-select another place where held here for Sol Brodkey, 75, French Canada designated by the of Judah Touro, whose gift of they would'like to settle down. former Omaha jeweler .and pio- author as effective fifth column $10,000 made possible the com- in America, the Baron' said 4i» #hey "are" entitled to take.their neer - leader in. the Jewish com- groups include "La Jeune Can- pletion of Bunker Hill Monu- planned to remain in New York, entire porp'orty with*them". Rail- munity, who died Tuesday in Hol- ada," "'La Jeunesse Patriote," ment, will be honored by the at the Hotel St. Regis, for at least ways are at their disposal for lywood .where he had made his Le Parti Autonomiste," ana "La Jewish War Veterans of the Unit- three weeks. His plans after tb>t transporting the property.

Federation des Clubs Ouvriers." ed States at their 45th Annual are indefinite, possibly including home since 1920. ' "The Jeyioh Community in CraEncampment to be held in Bos- returning to London at that time.

Mr. Brodkey, who came to cow intends to form a committee Omaha ton, August 28-Septamber 1, It in -the' early'SO's, was which'Bhall remain in touch with one of the founders of the Jewish Palestine Corps was announced by Louis" Rosencompetent authorities while the Community Center, was an organberg of Lawrence, Mass.,' and WorkeVs Alliance ' transfer Is under way. After Aug. izer of the first Orthodox SynaNalr of New Britain, Conn., Picnic, August 18 Told to Fight On David 15 only 50 kilograms ot property gogue in Omaha, and of the JewCo-chairmen of the Convention. A itnay be taken along/' •- -. ' \ ish Freo Loan Society,' Ho also London: (JTA) -=. Jewish, and wreath will be placed on the Mon- A G. E. radio will be given served as'-president of the Jewish Arab members of the Palestine ument at a special ceremony to away at the annual picnic oC'tho l Welfare Federation, ; Pioneer Corps, which saw service pe held on Thursday, August 29. Jewish National Workers Allianc* Workers Alliancef ;~ '1 Surviving him are: a son, Day- In France, must fight oh until Touro/ •who" waff' bomi Itt New- to be held Sunday, August -18, at 1 id. off Los " Angeles; < daughters: Hltlor'a. abominable* regime and. port, R. I., oa June 16, 1Z75,. the Hanscom Park, instead of atnh® -• ToMeet Tuesday; tifro'brothers in Omaha^-Dayd an'd the Nasj Vfepraeja-of hell":are date of the.battle o£ Bunker Hill, Jewish Community Center as origThe Jewish National- Workers Ben; and three nephews here, Ed- smashed, qomm.'. Oliver Locker- made his |1O;OO0 contribution af-, inally announced.

Alliance, Poale Zlon, -wiir hold & win, pare, and Frits BrocSlcey.' j lAm$sonyC6naet'7£rtffe Mi P.,told ter ftadlng. &' newspaper story to ,AIt friends- of the-Jewlsfk»Na<rmembers of t% corp&>t;^' rebel* the. effect that Amoa Lawrence pt tlonat W!qrkerff»AUiance aad-.tl .Special meeting od -.Tuesdaysev,e? — — .."-**- »« - , : . » ~^ . > J j .tldn: JuVtttjglr hbno> at toe AogUfc Boston, had pledged a-. $10,000: friends-are invited v to attend.. nlng, August $S,",at. 8:3Q at ^he, i jJifi ~ , ' " ' ' < lewlslK Community-, center,* ry ; tjfoses'r Jewish Hotels \ • p l aat e gift to the Bunker H1U Building plcnlo, jJufi.^ <• F I n a 1 arrangements -will - be Ool. Jostelt,Wedgwood- Labor Committee If .some other Amerii made for. the plcnlc',which,-ia:to:-ner •-Budnpfest:(JTA) —• The STova M. JP«, termed the members of/the can-^bali duplicate the gift* This X 7 d I a held the " ~ H& ;*h §§0,000 made possible thecom^ e ^ t?6aa ^ecnme^Vhat'ctosed 4owaa ^ ^ d thfl tptejJon^oMhe 5 Monumeuir-^ .after) ;fecom-Park. All; mcajbers. .a.professor Id years, ©f financial difficulty.-- . ^ lt(19l8) 6&taf praseat «t b

1,923,700 WAS

ORDER 65,000 JEWS TO LEAVE CRACOW BEFORE AUGUST 15

DIES IN CALIFORNIA

JEWISH WAR VETS TO HONOR TOURO

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THE JEWISH

P*ge 10

Friday, A««««t 2, 1940

Bloom; no runs, no hits, no errors.

Leavenworth: Bogdonoff walked; Bernstein forced Bogdonoff at secoad; Giveater doubled scoring Sandier running for B e r n stein; Kutler doubled scoring GiTEAM STANDINGS Venter; Siegal flied to Klein doub(Coatimi&d from Page 1.)

W h ling Kutler; two rtiES, two bits, 8 2 Lea veil woHh Market year-old son of Martin Freud, was 7 a HO errors.

Lincoln Tavern sent abroad after being interned, Fifth Imtiiig .

7 3 Wardrobe Clothiers ascertained.

A. P. T.: Klein popped to Kut- it was 5 A. Z, A. No. 100 Wells Protests Internments ; A. P. T. 8 6 ler; Sherman grounded out, Ep- ' H. G. Wells, the author, chargstein to Bloom; Woik tripled and A. Z. A No. 1 2 7 ed that internment of refugees Nebraska Fruit Market 1 7 was out at the plate trying to here was part of a deliberate camstretch it into a bonier; no runs, paign to sabotage the war effort. hit, no errors.

The Leavenworth Market ten oneLeavenworth: Writing ia the Labor Party and Bloom flied to cooperative went into first place last week as Sherman who fumbled; movement organ ReyEpstein they downed the A. P. T.'s easily nolds News, Well salleged that a overthrew first on F r a n k l i n s 10-1. They are leading the league "deliberate and systematic intiioLby one half game over the Lin- grounder, Bloom was caught at dation of liberal-minded foreignplate trying to score; Franklin coln Tavern who drew a bye last is going on." lie demanded a walked; Ginsberg grounded out to ers week. reversal of the internment policy, ... Morrie Epstein had the fratern- Epstein forcing Franklin at sec- which he described as a policy of ond; Bogdonoff overthrew first on ity boys eating out of his hand as "senseless rejection and intimidahe only allowed them two hits. the play, Ginsberg advancing to tion of the most valuable helpMorrie pitched a no-hitter against second; M. Epstein was safe on ers." the same club earlier in. the sea- Himelsteins e r r o r ; S. Epstein Intervention by the Jewish comson and had the jinx on the A. doubled scoring Ginsberg; Epstein munity on behalf of refugees was scored on a wild pitch; Bogdou- revealed at a m e e t i n g o( the P, T. once more. ; The LeavenwortU scored in the off walked, went to second; Bern- Board of Deputies of B r i t i s h first inning when Iz Bogdonoff hit stein flied out to Wolk; two runs, Jews. After welcoming Home Secto Nogg in right field and the ball one hit, three errors. retary Anderson's announcement Sixth Inning got away from him and Iz rompOf changes in the attitude adopted A. P. T.: Ruderman singled; toward refugees. Prof. Selig Broed all the way home. Henry Ginsberg hit two for three and the Himelstein popped to Seigal; Ep- detsky, president of the Board, fielding of Siegal starred for the stein struck out; Richards flied criticized the internment of Jews winners. to Bogdonoff; no runs, one hit, from former Austrian-held Galicno errors. la.

Leavenworth: Giventer singled; Segregate Germans First liming Kutler flied to Shapiro, Siegal An effort will be made to segreA. P. T.: Himelstein bunted singled; Bloom singled, Giventer out; J. Epstein grounded out, Sie- scoring; Franklin walked; Gins- gate declared Nazla from German gal to Bloom; Richards walked, berg walked, scoring Seigal; Ep- and Austrian refugees in internment camps; Anderson said in reEpstein walked, Bogdonoff struck stein flied out; S. Epstein ground- ply to a letter from the Archbishout; no hits, no runs, no errors. ed out; two runs, three hits, no Leavenworth: S. E p s t e i n errors. grounded out Aaron Epstein to Seventh Inning Shapiro; Bogdonoff s i n g l e d to A. P. T.: Epstein flied out to right field Nogg losing the ball and Bogdonoff scoring; Bernstein Kutler; Bogdonoft filed out to walked; * Giventer grounded to A. Seigal; Shapiro tripled; K l e i n Epstein who fumbled and both singled scoring Shapiro; Sherman runners were safe; Kutler popped filed out to Ginsberg; one run, to Klein who muffed the ball and two hits, no errors.

Box score of the other games: all players advanced; Siegal popAt Dewey R. H. E. ped to A. Epstein; Bloom fifed Nebr.

Fruit Market 000 001 8—7 7 S out to A. Epstein; one hit, one A. Z. A. No. 100 30* 220 X—10 10 3 Batteries: Novak and Shryer; SluUkjr run, three errors. and Miner.

At Elmwod R. H. E. Second Inning A. Z. A NO. 1 . . 120 103 0 — 7 8 4 020 061 x— 9 » 2 A. P. T.: Shapiro filed out to Wardrobe Clothiers Gerber and Kircsbbaum; YafFranklin; Klein grounded out, fee,Batteries: Coleraan and Pollack.

Siegal to Bloom; Nogg filed out Sundays Games to Bogdonoff; no hits, no runs, A. Z. A. No. 100 vs A; Z. A. No. no errrors. ', Leavenworth: Franklin. { l i e d 1 at West JOInuvood.

Lincoln Tavern vs Xeairenworth out to Richards, Ginsberg singled to center, and went to second on Market at 82nd and Dewcy A. P. T. vs Nebrska Fruit at passed ball; M. Epstein walked; • * ¥ ? J ';----^ 8. Epstein w a l k e d ; Bogdonoff 83rd and Cass.

Wardrobe vs bye. v . if lied to Himelstein who doubled EpsMn; one hit, no runs, no erMILTON K. FBOHM, Atty. rors.

1001 Omaha Nati. Bank BMg. Third Inning A. P. T.: Weiner struck out; NOTICE OF PEOBATE 'OF -WIIX Wolk - s t r u c k out; Himelstein , .In U&County Court of Douglas County. struck out; no runs, no hits, no Nebraska. , ' Jn the Matter of. the Estate of Martin errors. .

Pearson, Deceased, .

• Leavenworth: Bernstein struck _•BenAlt'persons interested In said estate are out; Giventer flied to Richards; hereby notified that a • petition has been In said Court, praying for the proKutler walked and advanced on tiled <if a certain Instrument now on -file passed ball; Siegal walked; Bloom bate in said Court, purporting to be the last and testament of* said deceased, and walked; Franklin walked scoring wilt that a hearing will be had on said petiKutler; Ginsberg doubled scoring tion before said Court on the 24th day of Siegal and Bloom; Epstein walk- August, 1910, and that if they fail to appear at said Court on the said 24th day ed; S. Epstein grounded out. of August, 1940, at 9 o'clock A. M., to Fourth Inning contest the probate of said will, the Court allow and probate said will and A. P. T.: Epstein walked, stole may grant administration of said estate to second; Richards filed out to Kut- Delia Pearson or some other suitable perhelrshlp, and proler; A. Epstein flied out to Ep- son, enter a decree, ofthereof. etein; Bogdonoff walked; Shap- ceed to a settlement BRYCE CRAWFORD, iro grounded out K u t l e r to 8-2-40-3t.

County Judge.

op of Canterbury, who expressed concern regarding tke position of interned refugees. t Earlier, in the fact of growing criticism of ifae Government's policy ©a wholesale i&ternmeut •©£ aliens from eaemy cottotries, Anderson refused in CODIIHOES to reverse the policy, but promised to rectify "mistakes" in its administration. He announced establishment of an advisory committee to be headed by a person of high judicial ' office. He also announced the Government's d e c i s i o n to transfer from the War Office to the Home Office the responsibility for the welfare of internees and selection of internees for transfer overseas.

Arrest of Refugees In France Demanded

Zurich (WNS) — The Natl* bare served formal notice on til© Petain Government tli&t they expect the new totalitarian French Government to arrest all J e w s who entered France after 1933, accorsiifig to dispatches published in the Swiss press.

This move is designed to trap the thousands of Jewish refugees who fled to France from Germany and other Nazi-occupied l a n d s within the last seven years.

Reports in the Swiss press said also that the Nazis urged the Petain Government to confiscate all wealth owned by these Jewish ref-' ugees and turn it over to the Nazi Jacques Wiener designed the Government as part of France'* first Btlgian postage stamps. "war debt."

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GO EXPLOR!?1G--.I?] NEBRASKA Know your own state. Rolling hills, rjpening fields, streams and parks bockon the week-end and vacation traveler. In a few weeks, Nebraska's gorgeous Indian Summer will behere. Go exploring in Nebraska. Ask your local filling station operator, Chamber of Commerce, or travel bureau for travel maps and information. \ __

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Aaaong the Amei-icaoe wbo have taken tlsarge of some of the British refugee «biUren fortunate to fcave arrived on these sitores is William Paley^ Lead of Uis Colambia Biaadcaetiiig By»tem . , It's the ycufig son of Esjglaud's Alfred Duff-Cooper who bas become a member of the Faley family for the duration of the war . . . Broadway 'wits iaave evolved a new caetapbor: "Thinner than a Nazi invasion excuse" . . . In Tie of Hitler's &ad Mussolini's recouaiBeai2ation that the U. S. elect Anybody but F. D. II. in Norei ber, a reader baa sent in to us a campaign slogan suggestion . .

It reads: "Doa't please Hitler— re-elect Boosevelt" . . , Among the .Aryan refugees from Nasieia who aj-e now l)eing welcomed to this country is the waits king of pre-Hitler Vienna, Robert Storz, who composed, among o t b e r things, the music to the famous German f i l m "Two Hearts in Three-Quarter Time" . . . Stola left Vienna vrben Hitler marched la, a couple of years ago . . . H e went to Paris, whence be has now come here . . .

CKNTJSAIJ PARK SCENE! Spapshets at tSie V^vevn 0a the Green, opea-ftir Kiee41ng-s>lace of New Yesrfc celebrities: M e y e r Weisgai in very anitaeied conversation with D©r©4J»y 'Miompaen . . . At enother teble, Maurice Hdtemartst end cae of the i^ulic , Obcsqfo Vissver, choir Isa^f, <nt tl»o ete ot Ma departtiro for. HoHywood on a contract witb Warn Brothers . . . Walter «orel, I3wrope's raost famous palmist, read ing the hand of painter Max Bond . . . Vladimir «PaJx>tinsky, P|errc van Paassen a n d Joe Brainin, wntchlng Che dancers with a melancholy look in tkeSr eyes . .

Dr. EmaoocI Losber, tSuj chess wizard, who is preparing for a chess comeback ,and h o p e s to prove that a man in his seventis can do any mental work of which a thirty-year-old Is capable . . .

JEWISH NEWS ; The late Reuben Brainln's New York study has been, shipped In toto to the Jewish Public Library at Montreal, where it is being bet up in a special room to be known as the Reuben Brainin Room . . .

It will be Rabbi Ieldor Breslan -who will be the top man ot the s^aff at the Zionist headquarters in Mew York, by appointment of Prexy Edmund L Kaufman . . .

Emanucl Neumann baa b o o n placed In charge of the loan-raising effort in fcehalf of the Jewish Agency . . . A recent issue of the Ketr Yorker deroted its entire cover to the New York -World'* Fair . . V-Only two spots -@ere designated by name on the pkturizaUon of the exposition—the Amusement Area and the Palestine Pavilion's Cafe Tel AviV . . .

New York's Social Welfare Board has organized a series of visits by social servjee workers to tho Palestine Pavilion . . . The reason is that the structure of social welfare work in Palestine is considered to be among the most nros t a anjrcrnero in the world - . - Social workers of all de&omhave proclaimed th,e Palestlaa Pavilion tbs most interesting, from their point of vietr, of. all the exhibits at the Fair . , .

The first annual conference of Korea Hatarirat, the Palestine Hebrew Culture Fund of which Dr. Simon Ginzburg is the executive director, beard a report revealing t&at 42 l&eal organizations Save been established in t h e United States and' Canada tor the furtherance «{ Palestine Hebrew lit((Continued on Page 12.)

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ing Manager tor the COIetf* WWianw formed tfee MeWil&am*. or conpaay, met McWiiUaau is Desfiison coasp&By, to market a ip ad the ssmmer of 1132. Pritxer, » new tyf# key case. De&aisoa U l>y ia ti*e hope of Jew, b^sme friendly with Mo Jewi&it. Th® firm was finally disfteding Frii'-iik . . . 'i%e &d broii^t WHIiams, and arranged for the eol-Ted ia May, 19J9. Daring this the tw& get to- gale of Li* razor irtveation to tte time be had iaecuae tax trootUes rf tee ArgeBtisfasi spefce fca Gillette csaipany. Bseasse he was were ironed out by Jerome shabbily dressed, MeWilusms lorof 11 West 42kd Sfareet.

6§$Ai£ am rowed a suit from I^alpern so lie ' McWilliams studied public could travel t& E©s.toa &ad caa- spea'ki&g &t et WPA ila^s, and bto Eumiaate the Gillette deal. Mc- first assfgitsaeat wast to the Jatit IBI* V/illiams received f 2(MK>& in two maica, Jewish Ceater. Af <W» paymeats, less five hundred dol- time, Halpera would freqtBeafJy in en i lar for coBS-tructioa costs. eay to HeWilttai&s that he w»» tke Lead o-f the Halted States. ia Late in I S3 3 Hc\viltiams was> closer to the Jews ''than aoy intimate with James E. Hose, a Ckristt&u I have ever kaowa." tfce PROPAGANDA N O ¥ £ : Jewish fellow whose father had The reply was always: "Sore, sia UFA pr&^Kg&ada |»ii', "•Ftld^stg in left him fl&JMWfh Rose le&t Mc- that Is the way it i» with me." g i»i Poi&wi) is . . . He's te the H. P. past Wiillama money for several of Mc¥/Uiiams h&& paid back very in Beer-Bellf lT«rk- ia tm duty eiitil tiaee a. fitt. sever- his inventions. At the same time, little of tL-e moaey be borrowed ville, but an mtifct&s&ii observer re- al wight weekly . . . . Major L. McWilliams was producing & new foal Ms Jewish frieada.

II. Glmcksteia La» Oi® type ©£ umbrella with Alfred If. 1S39 he jotaed the Ameriof l«'ia«g tits (&Ik&t r.le»a£>£r of Banaberger. Bamberger was very canIBNationalist , . . It is steteff a Party, thea Joined F&rii»iysat. • . Ilarisett geuerous and often advanced the th© Christian Front and Is now w&i e&e o-l faar Ja-tissta „ , t s a k g , liite.r&iifcffesd vvitli man who later turaed oa Mm a head of his owu Chrtelia* b ; tb« Way OltUe f « art duty good deal more ino&ey than he the &S Hitler Mobiliz«r8, oaa of tliia city*»; with tl&e Brfti&b' ISxpeditionftry was supposed to get. . virulent aEti-Semitic groups.

Forces la France . . . One of Uie Because of his health, McWil* r&slio {ii'cgraiiis tJuttfctfcj*f>e«laside Hams spent much of the followAdler Portrait WAB NOTE: When the British for the llitlar KeicbsSag broadcast ing years in Florida and CaliforArmy was preparing the aati-air- was "The Rise of the Goldbergs" nia, sometimes driving west and Philadel&liia ( J T A ) — :raft defenses of Haifa, they ran . . . Some day, the table*-may fee staying with Halpern in Califor- memory of the late Dr. Cyrua Adturned . . .

Fenny AMemtela, o* of© a iihGrVdgQ of crews to man nia, or staying with the brother ler was honored when a portrait the guns . , . They called on tfce the Jf. O. C , vrri£e» s t e fa eit- of & Jewish chemist named of the acted Jewish leader va» Jewish Agency for help . . . la tea ttiautol with Pr0TitteetowD,,ifitss.t Hlrschfeld in Flordia. He got hung up ia the west corridor of uatea, we are told, the Agency where sfac Is vacationing . . . Cois- Rose to back him for a consider- the Main Library boilding in Uy supplied the array with trained gratiilmtloQS to the Ilo&ert Bml&s able amount of money, dragging gan Square. Dr. Adler at one tfai* crews . , . Taken from refugees oa the itisrriage of their this on until 1937. [was president of the free UMvrf who had bees trained in the Czech te*, SUriant, to Norman — The following spring, Mc- •of Congress. . . . Bsv SteplKn 0. Wise tied the Army . . . kiist . . . . l*eadiicet Oame Berlin, WSM» h®a Use Broadway Mt "I/ife MISil-MASII: ts? of Ooeiii America brought Co* Witli Father," went to Catholic getlie? two hsii-hrotfaers 'who hitd De Paul University, where he wa» a% sem each other ia £3 years the only Jewish boy ia bis class . . . , They are Josefh Ghigold, of . He went f here beesssse It had a he Toscasiiil orchestra, aad !*• big theater. rsel Pi-ilis&t

et . . . S'faii? remniou was

PARISIAN TALE: Here, as we got it from a comsmmdest who was in Paris until a day before the occupation, is. the inside fctory of how Hersehel Gryaszpaa aappesed to be ia Ln Saate Prasa when the German. Ansy roiled iato the fallen Fre&eh capital . . .

Trial of the Grynszp&B ease bad been repeatedly postponed . . . .

The French did not want the ease to come to trial if they could help it . . . Date after date was set, only to be called off . . . Qryaeapan went on a hunger strike, ftaally took food at the insistence o£ friend*, resumed the strike later and was refusing alt food at the time Pari? fell . . . Despite the atmosphere of panic that prevailed in the capital during its last hours under the Tricolor, Gryaspan'a friends and lawyers did not forget him . . . Up to the last moment, they tried to get him released . . . The man who had the final word on that matter was Justice Minister Georges Bonnet . . . Bonnet rejected erery plea t . . Dour, long-beaked Bonnet, the world will remember, wa3 one of the outstanding pro-Nasl3 In the French woodpile . . . BoanM lived up to oU reputation to the very last . . .

g

IIOB0-OLOG¥: The ex-ktag of the hoboes, Leon Lsurowitz, Mew Ipto town with the heat-wave . . .

And spilled into our lap the following informailaa abokt MB recent doing . . . Btaritjg MB pesasatalations throughout the eesafry, m&rSOWB NOTE: This is gpeat his eventBg* la «n apartIieou picked up two honorary de- the story of a mtm named Joe meat above Gellis' DelicateMai, grees . . . At t&o Umivesmitj of EIcWifHasas, an anti-Semitic 138 West 72isd Street, which v t t Nebraska, he wa» ds&I*e£l fkseUsr leader who has political ambi- ehsred by Halpera and a yoaas o€ Migration . . . At Pom State, lawyer named Jamca Shapiro be was given fto degree of Bode* whose brother Wilbur, BOW * of Hobo-ology . . . Dr. Iioa&rowi&B E. MeWUliams, Con- merchandise manager in Toledo, reported also that be tern rcslswed as preside*® of the ©srta- cf gresaioaal Candidate on the Ohio, also lived with them.

Dsring this entire year, MeHoboes, bat liaa retained kis past brfstias Mobillzers - American as Chief Jfes4ice of the- Bo&o Bu- Bestiay Party ticket, su& tm& of V/iUta^s was with hi* Uire* premo Court . . . He also wanted the mate violently Enti-Semitic of Jwsi* friends almost nightly. At It known thsst &e,®I®se of all the Hew York's . eiSewslk faelxrcrs, the tiae, all his friends «seaied hoboes, docs Esot travel on the has been biting the hand that fed to be Jewish. Ausoay theza were Asroa Cecil Snyder, now United Sabbath* and always caasfea- with and clothed hist for ten years.

Every time he attacks the Jews States Attorney ia Sam Joan, him his talith and tefilim he attacks the- people who be- Port* Kics. Shapiro and Sayder classmates, Harvard 'SO. SLIGHTLY INCONSISTENT'. friended him in 1929 when he were Another Jewish hoy, George Readers of Social Justice m u s t arrived in New Yotk, alocst dea- Howard, loaned ilcWllliaeis &3©0 have been slightly dassd by the titnte, who lived t?ith bita, who blitzkrieg-lfke c h a n g e marking supported his career as e n ia- during this time to develop© treatment of the recent Brooklyn ventor and then marketed bis wire device for eliminating trial of tho Froatiata .... . . The inventions for him, who ^ere bia wrinkles frost tiea. ' McWilliama went to live with Coug&lin paper bad beea iresistins partners in business.

Ia 192S?, McY/ilHsssa. was es- Halpern at. the Berkley Hotel, that the defendants should not bo called Christian Fronters . . . As perimenting with a plastic ra?or "4th Street and Amsterdam Are. a matter of fact, the weak tL»o ver- in a small loft on 59th street. ii» April, 1931. remaining there dict was handed down; Social Jus- During that time he had BO until Christmas of. that year tice had ait editorial w a r n i n g . money, and part of his living es- when they moved, to a two-room against calling them Christian penses were met by loans frost epartment at 230 West Ead -Ive. F r o n t e r s . . . . The editorial, prob- Bay Halpern, a Jewish boy, who •They lived there until Jaly 4^ ono of his closest friends. 1932. whea they nsaved to 2&5 ably prepared in the event cf an unfavorable v e r d i c t , had Beea After touring the South as a hos- West End Ave, living there an tit written before tho case weat to iery salesman, HeWBHams re- MeWilliams married Dorothy the jury . . . Bast, when the ver- turned to Nero York, and frota Meredith on. Christmas. dict came tbroogh, the eame fssae February, 1939, to April, Charles Pdtser, then advertisthat carried the editorial (it was too late to kin it) carried the following EcreamiBg headline: NO GUILTY; CHRISTIAN FEOHTEES CLEARED OF CHARGES . .

POU . It their had beea declared gtiifty, th& headline, yea may be sure, would have beea ranch different.

By Roy Fopfdn

geddea at t&e PaSesfi&ae had tMa e&gegtoaee msl five visitors asasraS tbe FSnrllisa v ; . &t caeSs polsst of deHveted fetaeeff p spiel . . . Hens sad fi tab ho caxae Co tho Q££jt tEEffQ&& ^ y y f?Q2£3

cesat eUfesrt, lie of'ithe ©PSIES ktosiandi a wmS of And the otter deaf mates . . . ; i

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By AL E1GAX BXCU8B FOB MVIKG A lady whose aaae is Ruth and 1B 26 years eld acd raarried writes to inquire wMt I thick of bringing children into the current world — especially Jewish g h i 1dren. She herself who is childlew has been worrying about the inatter: Should she have a child considering the way things are in the world—especially for Jews?

Well, don't thick tilts is particularly a Jewish problem. It is troubling a let ©f people who are not Jews and who look into the darkness of the future e.nd wonder whether they should drag new children into it.

Many of them are deciding to wait and gee liovv everything is going to turn out. I guess that what's happened to Fran.ce already has operated toward reducing t h e birth-rate in America.

Merciful people are resolved not to populate a hellish world with Any more children.

In fact, there are a great many people who, looking at current •vente, wish they themselves hadB*t been born to see and to suffer all this-—to wake up every Xnornlng to gome new terror in the world, to live by the day since BO one can see ahead even to tomorrow.

Yet I am no longer advising any one not to have children in times like these. I used to be positive tbat for the present the birth of children should be suspended and that potential parents should wait for a better time; but Ellen has changed my mind.

Should Children Bo Born Allen has persuasive eloquence. ©he is my favorite girl on whom I call often. I need but look into her big, button-like eyes to understand that I was a damfool When I said that the birth of children should be postponed. Ellen is my grandchild. She was five months old last week.I reported the matter of her blrlb here when it occurred and I think it is timely to mention her again; for everything that h a s come up in her life since has to do with the question: Should children be allowed to be born in times like these?

The question is answered in the affirmative every time s h e emlles. Her smiles no longer have to dp with the reaction of ,gas on her stomach, as in the beginning.

They are the genuine expressions «f pleasure at the milk she gets, fit the flock of colorful.birds that swing over her crib, at me whoam her grandfather.

Her family hovers o v e r her waiting for the dazzling revelation of one of her smiles. When we hate coaxed a smile out of her we feel that we have attained some effulgent success —like growing - the loveliest of a l l flowers or painting a great picture; but we see oar-magnum opus when we

THE JEWISH PRESS persuade her to give out gurg ling laughter.'

Then i am gjire that it's &1 right to bring cew children into the world. Yes, I Bfey tfcea,. it's not only all rigfet hut necessary It is £6 necessary &s synagogues and churclfes, for this laughter is itself divisity. . This is God &s God laughs in the springtime, &s He laughs at sunrise.

Mystic&l W&f This is, of course, a mystical w&y of lookicg at Ellen and not to be.approved by prEetie&l-miE ed people. But her grandfather eays, thack goodness f o r Ellen from whom we g e t eoniethiag mystical in a world that teas become t o o horribly real. Thank goodness for the divinity ©f Ellen's laughter in a world in which the formal religions seem to have become scarcely more than words in prayer books.

Of course, I always have to bend low when I look at Ellen, but this is more than a in e r e physical adjustment. It is something of the bowing of tbe back and the bending of the knee that one gives for reverence. Ellen %a something sacred left in a world in which the huns and the vandals have carried off the holy of holies.

Yes, E l l e n has completely changed my mind on the matter of children being born. If people like Ellen weren't being born we should have to invent something to assure us that God still reigns on the earth and that there 18 something to live for left.

If the birth of all the EllenB were suspended there wouldn't be anything left to live for in the world as it is. Then we could say, to hell "with everything. Let the bombs fly and let devastation devour the earth and let's have a quick life and a merry one before doomsday. Let's get drunk for tomorrow we die and if we live—to what end except a life managed by brutalltarians?

Reason for Faith The continuous arrival of new Ellens brings us solemn obligations to make life good again in the world. Their bright smiles bespeak a faith which we must not betray; their wide eyes as much, as say to a man that he and all the other people certainly must do something about the pain of mankind. There is tbe flash of the Commandments in their eyes.

These Ellens must not inherit today's evils. , .

Well, many people wilf say that this is just a hypnotized grandpa speaking, that the spell, exercised by an infant has transported him to fairyland far beyond all tbe dreadful realities. That may. be so but it is nevertheless true that t h e presence of children in it alone provides a motive for older people to be brave and eager in the world as it Js. " We are on a burning ship and we older people may as well be consumed since /we didn't have good sense enough to keep the boat from catching fire. But there are children aboard and for their sake we apply our spirits courageously to put the fire out. We

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hope to put the fire out and then to build a good new ship for the children. • Tfcat's about the ©o!y iuceative left for living.

So th&nks to Ellen who gives the eld man an excuse for living, thanks to all tbe Ellens whose presence in t h e cinrreet cbaos serves at least to provide it with something of deeigE. Statistically sgeakicg of oar Ellea, the n o w weighs almost 14 pounds, twice her weight at birth.

I am reliably informed that next •week she is taking up & vegetable diet, including spinach/ Psychologically, eae lias become alert to a variety of impressions including myself.

Now, to reply directly to Ruth whose letter is responsible for all this I say, Yes", by all means have a child if you can bring another Ellen into the world to look at and to get religion from.

(I shall be happy to receive announcement of your Ellen's arrival and to' present her with a gift.)

SOO Fascists Held London (JTA) — More than 500 members of the Sir Oswald Mosley's British Union have been detained under emergency regulations, Home Secretary Sir John Anderson told Commons. Sir ,pswald and a number of .his top lieutenants were arrested in May in a series of raids on suspected fifth columnists and others of his followers were arrested in ensuing weeks.

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AMERICAS ACT

S E PURGE OF Fi Louden (JTA) — A veteran diplomat with many years exper» ience in Moscow told tbe J. -T. A. this week that a nationalist movement in Russia is marked by the "painless elimination" of Jews.

A few years ago, this observe? said, the Narcoinludel (Commissariat for Foreign Affairs) was 70 per cent Jewish and 30 per cent non-Jewish. Today, the proportions are reversed a n d tbe number of Jews in this department ia decreasing steadily. Th« same procedure reportedly Is under way in ell other Government departments.

The diplomat expressed tbe belief that the Soviet would never, tolerate the Nazi type of antiSemitism but emphasized that the Kremlin would not permit differences over the Jewish question t® stand in the way of real understanding between Hitler and Stal« in. If necessary Russia's 4,500,000 Jews w o u l d be transferred to some area in Russia's vast territory there to establish a Jewish Socialist Soviet Republic withia the Soviet framework, but unde? strict segregation regulations.

from Page 1.) removed from his post as coaeul at Porto Alegre, Brazil, when the Brazilian Government protested against his fifth column activities, and who is now -attached to tbe German consulate in New York.

In r e s p o n s e to a question, Welles declared that this was all he could say about the Ried case at the present time. Hied's removal from his post in the United States has been demanded by the tfew York Post and the Non-Sectarian Anti-Nazi League on the ground that his activities menaced American democracy.

Dr. Rled, a. veteran Nazi propagandist, quietly took over his New York post on July 9. During his six years in Brazil, he not only represented the legitimate interests of German nationals but also devoted great attention to Brazilian citizens of German birth and descent.

The incident which incurred the wrath of t h e Brazilian Government was his eagerness to enlarge, newly-founded Neue D e u t s c h e the circulation of t h e Nazified Zeitupg of Porto Alegro.

Deutsche La Plata Zeitung, owned

by Karl Gundlach, a naturalized Max Frauenthal founded t b e Brazilian, who also publishes the city of Hebert Springs, Ark. e

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Friday, August 2, 1040

THE JEWISH PRESS

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> Hollywood—Watch Boa Castl City . .' . this time it's Gene Mar... , our of Our Boy? . . . clisa key, Hedy's ex . , . but the famous the trellis to starry spheres. . H ftctor isn't dazzled with -gold.' Enbails from Texas . . . real name route to New. York, Eddie Cantor Ig Goodman . . .has played in sev- -stopped iii' Omaha, addressed & eral of the Hardy stories . . . and B'pai ;B'rith group a n d 'visited other homey features . . . and Boys' Townr Father- Flanagan's producers are watching his prog- uon-sectari&n - institution." ' Studio ress with keen interest: sent Noel, Madison .clips f r o m "Dance, Girls,' Dance,". the last ' Bobby Ilreen .'.'"« maturing . . filni in which his father,-Maurice Is becoming quite a wit. Whea Moscovitc'h, appeared. M o s € o vitcu's final resting-place is the uked to sing before a parly Jewish v%hkh is adjagroup, he quipj>ed, "In Hollywood cent to Cemetery the RKO studio, location it's an everyday happening to be of h i s last pittme &t>blgi\ment. ^between pictured . . • but with Robinson's Oichid" was me, I'm just nowfeetween voices!' stripped of "Brother soundti&ik and titles used in a Ihj-ieadmg content The future of the Jack Benny- and for the h a r d of heat ing. The Fred Allen snicker looks black shooting "The Gieat Profile" because it's too bright. Tagged is bedlamofwhen Iktrrjinore and "Love Thy Neighbor," it is tailor- Ratoff get together.

Uai-rymore made for a publicity build-up with says it's "a duel between St. Vitus the' Benny-Allen etheriots. But and epilepsy!"

Allen's new sponsorship will ban the feud . .-.. which- leaves the studio holding a couple of pluck- (Copyrighted by Jewish Teleed love-birds in the bag! graphic Agency, Inc.) ', After several days of auditioning Latins for the part of t h e Begin Campaign to gauclio in 'Down Argentine Way,' 'See Nebraska First' Director Irving Cumniings chose one actor who appeared to be the perfect type for the role. "Name, Opening advertisement In the please?" asked Cumuiings, jotting campaign to advertise Nebraska down the data. "Mike Seibert," was released today. It is directed was the answer, and the director's o the people of Nebraska, urg' pencil stopped in its tracks., Sei- ing them to "see Nebraska first", bert, Cummings recalled, is a Jew- and will appear in every weekly ish actor better known as t h eand daily newspaper in the state.

"Cowboy from Hester Street."

R a d i o announcements stressing the same idea will be broadcast The Little Man Who Wasn't rom all Nebraska radio stations.

There: Twentieth-Fox studio is This follows the policy of, the scrapping its scenario on the lite state advertising commission anof the creator of the "impreg- nounced at its f i r s t meeting in nable" Maginot line. ilncoln, July 8, that part of the advertising appropriations will be . Amid a long list of impressive devoted to educating Nebraskans names on this season's Hollywood on the points of' interest and reBowl program bobs up one Oscar creation in their own State.

Levant. And It won't be bis tickMembers of t h e commission ling of the ivories that will draw point out that, stimulating travel the natives . . .

by Nebraskans within the state .. And speaking of the rib-tickling will keep m o n e y in Nebraska pianist, he walked onto the setwhich might otherwise be spent one morning looking very chipper. for vacation travel elsewhere, and *tDo you know your lines, Oscar?!'

1 create additional expenditure*! asked the director. "Do I? I know or local travel, both of which will •em backward and upside-down!" lenefit the, state.

"Let's try them. forward, for a Text of the advertisement points change," said the director, dryly, >ut that. Nebraska has twenty-si^ ••so they'll get over with the dull- recreation grounds and seven stateer type of audience!" parks; and i urges Nebraskans to become better acquainted with the »/The. U, S. National Park.Divi- Cornhusker state. sion baa requested. the u s e of Schlesinger'a; c a r t o o n , - "Cross In 1870 fout Jews were .given Country Detours."; In it is a se- leallng rights i a Alaska. Within quence in which a bear . hits a* twenty years they had paid the tourist over the head with a sign government the equivalent of the reading, "Don't Feed the Bears," Park5 department's idea is to usepurchase price of Alaska. this' scene on posters in an educational campaign. .

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Cinemites a n d Cinemighties: The Tony Martin-Alice Faye separation will soon be welded. Lou Holtz will transfer to the west coast with purchase of a Beverly Hills h o m e . J o l i n Garficld's yonnger • brother, Max, plays the Vborscht circuit" this summer.

ISwjry few years someone tries to bring David Warfieldi to Celluloid

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Friday, August 2, 1040

THE JEWISH PRESS

CAMP CORNER Stunt Higkt

ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT v Mr.' and Mrs. William Safer etein announce the engagement o: their daughter, Mildred, to Irvinj -iCiuttdacoff, son of Mrs. Bess Cfaud •No wedding date has been chos •

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CHOOSEH WEDDING DATE Miss Rosalie Tuchman, daugb Her of :Mrs. Frank Tuchman hai chosen September 1 as the date ol ker marriage to Milton M. Saylan son of 'Mr. and Mrs. Jack Saylan CANTOR EDGAll RETURNS Cantor Aaron Edgar has returned to Omaha. His family will join him shortly.

DEPART FOR MICHIGAN 'Mrs. Jennie Kotler-and daught • r . M r s . H. Freshman, have lef for South Haven, Michigan, where tfoey will visit with Mrs. N Gold tferg and family.

WICES RETURN Rabbi afid Mrs. David H. Wice and children have returned after fisting relatives in the East. liEAVING FOR EAST Mrs. Ruth Ackerman left Sunday night for Philadelphia to visi her brothers, Harry and Louis Finkel and her sister, Minnie Finkel. She plane to spend some time In New York with friends.

RABBI GOLDSTEIN HOME ' Rabbi David A. Goldstein returned the first of the week from Minneapolis. He will soon be jointed by his family.

ARRIVING FROM LOS ANGELES ...

- Miss Ann Llntzman of Los AngetoS) a former Omahan, will ar' rire Sunday to spend her vacation iriUr her parents, Mr. and .Mrs. Jacob Lintzman, 3647 California.

MtB. J. L. Fleishman and two ' children, Stanley and Carolyn are Visiting Mrs. Fleishman's Bister and brother. Mrs. - Fleishman is tbe former Mary Kutler of Omaha.

LEAVE FOR CHICAGO • Miss Isabel Rosenblatt and Miss Sallle Lerner left Sunday evening for Chicago. !

FROM FLINT ; M(ss Bessie Dicksteln of Flint, Michigan, is visiting at the home of Mr, and Mrs. L. Wolfison.

COUSINS CLUB I The Cousins Club will meet next Ifednesday, August 7, at the home fc N- J." Gerehun, 427 Forest Ive, Council Bluffs.

Kitchen Ghats Chocolate. ?ota{o, prop. Cookie? . i ,W<\x\> butter or crlsco j , l * u p sugar iVS'-eggs separated. ]• ^teaspoon salt t- J5 -uquares melted chocolate T ?-1 eup maahcd potatoes }J% <up raisins 1 % cup chopped nuts '• 1 l-cup"flour 8 teaspoons baking powder • "Sift flour and baking powder.

Cream1 shortening. Add sugar and -jnolfes and chocolate." Add mashed potatoes, nuts, add raisins rolled . in the flour' and baking powder isaisture. Add b e a t o n wbites of ^ssa. Drop in email portions on'a sressefl'cooky sheet. Bake in moderate -Oven. 350 degrees, v

OIDS Collections of Unique

Junior Council

Theta Alpha Rho

The Omaha Section of the National Council of Jewish Juniors has been sewing for the American Red Cross.

Plans are being made by the local group for the biennial Midwest Conference which is to i>e held in Kansas City, Mo., October 26 and 27. ' Accomodations are b e i n g reserved at the Hotel Muehlebach and members of the Omaha section are being asked to consider the convention w h e n planning their vacations.

Theta Alpha Rko sorority held a meeting yesterday at the home of Miss Goldie Gorelick.

A-surprise party was gives July 11'at'the borne of Edith Epsteia to honor Miss Lillian Weiss -.who left for Washington to accept & Civil Service position.

. Campers welcomed a rainy eve njng last Monday b e c a u s e i brought them the hilarious enter tainment of cabin stunts af supper. Everyone assembled In th GUSB-ROSENBAUM Main Lodge around dusk. &Bd op ENGAGEMENT . < '. ened the evening program wit Mr. and Mrs. D. Roeenbaum an eome spirited songs, old favorite: nounce the engagement' and. ap- and new. proaching m a r r i a g e of their Cabin No. 7 presented an ©rig daughter, Mies Pauline, to Joseph inal radio skit, entitled "iKtche 8. Guss, son of Mr. and Mrs. H Rhythm Band," in which the fol Guss.. lowing participated: Bernice Som (Continued from Page 1.)

September 15 has been set as mer, Jean Levenson, Esther New their wedding date. made Friday evening an man, Ethel Burstein, Jean Gilin Mizrachi Women Week" outstanding one at c a m p this sky. . . .

FROM CLEVELAND .

A benefit bridge was g i v e n week, the following were directed Next, Cabins No. 2 and No. Mrs. M y e r Rimland and two presented Tuesday afternoon at.the home in the leading rol€B by Counselor "Yankee Doodle": Hit children, nose and Ben, who are Swartz, Nan of Mrs. A. Katz||»r members of Lillian Monovitz, a s s i s t e d by Racusin, Joan Sniff moving from Cleveland, Ohio, to ler, Leah Cohen, Joanne Green the Mizrachi Women and their Belle Sommer: Jeanne Blacker, San Diego, Calif., stopped in Omafriends. A record number attend- Gerre Cohn, Gloria Felner, Jean ha to visit with Mrs. Rimland's berg, Lois Linsman, Judy Theo ed. A substantial sum was raised, Fogel, Shirley Kaplan, E v e l y n Pinkowitz, and Charlotte Sommer. mother, Mrs. Clara Lansky, and dore, Barbara Cohen, Arnold Kai- for the Mizrachi projects. .

The,"Jokers," as the high school' her sls.ter, Mrs. Sol Gendelman. man, Fred Kohn, Mickey Zide Special guest of the afternoon Martin Blacker, Joel Levy, Huge boys named their g r o u p , was Mrs. M. Brody of Los An- have have Kahn, and Joseph Kahn. enjoyed unusual campLEAVING FOR NEW YORK Mrs. B r o d y , who is . the craft program an under the leaderCabin No. 5 followed with a geles.

Mr. Louis Mandel and daughter, guest of Mrs. K. Wine, was one of of Counselor. Sam Weinstein.

Rose, are leaving Saturday night take-off on the counselors, entitl the organizers of the local Miz- ship Besides the usual activities of hiked "Guess Who": Joseph Polack for New York City to visit Mr. rachi Women's group. Through and trail-blazing, they have Mandel's sons, Eddie and Philip. Jack Solomon, Stuart Gang, Bob her efforts the Baughters of Zion ing

by Lipshutz, Manfred Siegler.

They will be gone two weeks. was re-organized as a chapter of constructed a Holy Ark to be used "Slow Motion" was next pre the Mizrachi Women's organiza- in the O x b o w l each Saturday morning for services. "Jokers" insented by Cabin No. 8: Jeanne tion.

JO8LYN MEMORIAL clude: Frank Josephson, Milt KoAt 2:30 Sunday in the Concert Blacker, Gerre Colin, Caryl Ber necky, Allan B l a n k , who are Hall of the Joslyn Memorial three covici, Barbara Blacker, Joann Campers-In-Training, and Y a l e Ladies' Free Loan Robinson, and Pauline Newman. sound films — "Photography," Kroloff, Burton Lipshutz, Gerald The boys of Cabin No. 4 stalked " O r i g i n of Photography," and A regular meeting of the Ladies Cohn, Harold Ilosenthal.'and Lou"Steel" — will be shown. A four in as the "Midnite Brigade": Al vln Burstein, Raymond Brown Free Loan Society will be held ie Fein berg. o'clock organ recital will be given

by Esther Leaf, assisted by Lyn- Harley Beber, Allan N e w m a n Wednesday, August 7, at 2 p. m.

Saturday night's Campfire will Marvin Newman, R o n n y Cohn at tbe Jewish Community Center. be a special event for all campers ette Mears, pianist. and Edwin Gorelick. and promises an unusual program that will always be remembered.

"The Old Ford" was dramatized ATTEND GRADUATION X)F Patronize Our Advertisers. by the boys of Cabin No. 6 with NEPHEW Mrs. S. H. Rosenberg, accom- great gusto and reality: Jimmy p a n l e d by her son, Fred, and Weiss, Charles Shulkin, Arnold daughter; Dorothy, returned from Stern, Herbert Heller, and Johnny Ames, Iowa, where they attended Kohn. &TOEET 1519 the graduation of her nephew, Dr. The girls of "Hope" cabin ap Morton M. Hay man, who received peared in a costumed version of his Doctor of Philosophy degree. "Little Man, Where Are You?" Dr. Rayman was recently elected Barbara Weiss, Evelyn Pinkowitz a member of Sigma Xi. He is also Shirley Kaplan, G e r d a Hagen Air-Conditioned for Your Comfort a member.of the N. Y. Chemical Jean Fogel, Arlene Dansky, Char Society.

A Fur Coat to Fit Every Purse lotte Sommer, Phyllis Freed, and Gloria Felner.

From HONOR VISITORS And last came the/'Jokers" of Mrs. Michael Cohen and Mrs. Cabin No. 9 in a r e v u e called BUY A T Harold Siegel entertained at tea "School Days": Yale Kroloff, Bur; " - •••• A l l ® BE'SATISFIEDat Mrs. Cohen's home for their ton Lipshutz, Gerald Cohn, Harousin, Mrs. J. M, Baslaw, and her old Rosenthal, and Louie Feindaughter, Phyllis} of Brooklyn, N. berg.

To Cabin No. 9 went the first Assisting hosteses were: Mrs. prize, presented by visitor Mr. ArG. Winer> Mrs. J. Lorkis, Mrs. H. thur Cohen, a gay nineties bonnet Winer, Mrs. H. Lefkowitz, and which now hangs as a trophy on Mrs. H. Whiteman MrB. Baslaw he door of the cabin. Second and her daughter are-the guests of prize, similar to the first, was heir aunt, Mrs. G. Wine. awarded to Cabin No. 5. Honorable mention was given to Cabin VISITING HERE No. 4.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Elroc of New York are visiting at the home Dedicate Monument of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Adler. They have been traveling for the past A monument to Mr. Sam Newsix months and have visited in Florida, Mexico, California, and man 'will"be 'dedicated"' Sunday morning, at 11:30, at the Golden ""anada.

Hill cemetery.

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Tau Delta Gamma - Tau- Delta Gamma Sorority held hayrack" ride on Sunday, July 21. A weiner roast. followed at Hummel Park. Sylvia Parilman is •resident of the Sorority.

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Gems of the Bible and Talmud

By Dr. Fillip SLer

The

British Colony Is Libeled

created a slwHrtnge «f t$*m.

There is gnb&t need of milk for children.

Of tke Jewish Medical Center, in Warsaw, they reported: "We were shown the baby clinic, TB cHuic, the X-Ray *nd Roentgen room, and the F i r s t Aid Room. Through all the halls and ia iJt tite eiiaics were solid lines of people •w&itiEg with d r a w n , tense facts. They were grateful for tke medical supplies we had giveiri tlieia. We saw them in use in the clinics and stacked in cupboards, but felt that they were BO inadequate compared to the vast«*£ the problem —- and

BIBLE The Department of Justice of Argentina has And their seed shall be known ED1T0EIAI. ©S?HCBl ££0 Eaftjieg taken swift action fcg&lcst tke publisher et a proOOVX CITS l£ tke n&ti&iis* &&d ttcir off go. iiia Sim* FKEJNT Kail i>ape? wMcM h&s fceea &eeae*i. ©f JLifceltag tie if ring among tke isopiea; all tha fete them shall acknowledge t"&em nth and im^ottsjit British cs&Bsttaity of •; DAVID BLACKER—Bustoesa aad K&a&fisg tlat are t i e eeed -whicl the Lord Copies of i t s paper cc&t&iaimg the libel LEONARD NATHAIi and the Indiscreet tal*lisli«r east tet& In all their affliction He was af RABBI THEODORE N. LEWIS - BoeM Editor prison. Pro-British Argentina is not going to stand fllcted, and the angel ot His presFRANCES BLACKER - - Society Editor by and see lier friend and best customer subject ence saved them; in His love and MORRIS AIZENBERG—Sioux City C<wregj>ondeat sat ©aly to baseless a'ccusatlo&s bat el-sa-cbaracter- His gity he redeemed them.

Audi we are all become ; filtby HbeL tli&t is unclean, and all oar rigkt 1S,.&B interesting case ttoce tke Jewisfc eoosBeaa are aa a p&Hatesi gsrEnd of an Era la Warsaw, they saw: of the Argentine as well as those of incut aad we all do fade as a leaf .'."As we left the building (nous* ' Two unfailing signs sound the death-knell of our iniquities like the iiig & ftot|» kitchen) a woma» -an era — ful peacetime conscription ©f the Amer- other South American — and North American and take us away. me&^sxij grossed, with a ragged ican manpower and the resignation &£ Joseph Ave- countries have fesea similarly lileled by Naii paTALMUD tihaml tiuNwa over Eier head, rushnol as director of the League of Nations. The re- pers g!aee 1933. Yet sever, to oar knowledge, has When R. Chanina and It. tmm the crowd with •' *ueb drastic actlea been t&kea. In &11 likeli- •were quarreling wlta eacit' otter, ; moval of the non-political offices from Geneva <uf e&mp, weeping «nd moan* ' means that the attempts to solve international di£- hood, the British colony of Buenos Aires, if its R. Chinina would say: "Are yoa ing tlt&t it was thin and had n« with me? I &m able to fat, th&L bke lutd small children ' ficulttes by arbitration have proved futile, and the members had seen euch libels, would have been quarreling renew the Torah by laeans of my and & tisiirslmg baby at home and . faintly amused.

The situation recalls the story told United States recognizes this fey ^reparlBg to disdiseusElon If it should be forgotfc-ic live on this? W« bjr JJiy Hojsald Stows, fsraier military goveraor of ten." Whereupon R. Cfiiya would bow ctraM courage force and falling to do BO to eomiat it. p to calm her &nd assure Jerusalem, who always felt the Jews were m-&th answer: "Are you quarreling with her thst there would be fat late* It is somewhat paradoxical that the me, who have caused that the 'Shere ere 112 soup kitchens cal offices of the League should seek safety in too sensitive a peegle ustil he sstte&ded a glay ia T©rgh should not be forgotten in on. of tills in the city — each Yfiake "where the M&glHh were tbe butt at crude Israel? I did thus. I have sown feeding kind thiB country — the laad that epeassorecl ant then fib on t 2,000 persons • Jokes.

• flax, prepared nets from it, caught day." rejected it. Moreover Headquarters are to i e estabdeers, the meat I fed to orphans It Is becoming s^garest, loereasiBgly so aa the lished at Princeton, which Woodrow Wilson, fathyears go OH, that the various religious and national and of their skins I made parchThat means, by the official Rei er of the League, once headed. ment. I wrote on the parchment groups, have the right to demand protection from the five books of the Pentateuch, ross count, that In Warsaw 224,* And as the League removal symbolizes the fail- slander and libel, particularly since this slander each on a separate roll and used 000 persons are subsisting onl* ure -.of attempts to solve international .problems and libel la utilized to restrict their liberties and to go to a city taking five boys, through this soup — "without And it gives a general idea around the conference table, the Burke-Wadswortli their righta, German papers a^e notorously crude and instructed each in & different fat." of how the "efficiency" of the to* section of the Mishnafe? eayins to bill, now before Congress, further emphasizes the In their attempts to spread the Nazi gospel. No lie the boys: 'Until I retura e&ch of talitarian states has provided for failure. The triumphant march of force has dis- is ao base it cannot be told; no slander too filthy you shall teach the others the the first Nazi-overrun country la r turbed and puzzled us. The United States, book which Is known to each of Europe. to relate. you and not to the otherl" And has had designs on no country, which *aa gpeat Now that the British settlement by reason of Of the I'oHsh Red Cross Ho» huge sums for peace, which has educated its people eimilar circumstance understands the position ot so I have caused the Torah not I>ItaI ia Wejfsaw, the America* to be forgotten • in Israel." And to the advantages of international arbitration, must the Jews, perhaps eome action will be taken la thla la why Rohbl exclaimed, "O, reprc&rat&iives bad this to say: now abandon its ideals. We must now assume the the Argentine to bring an end to further libelling how g r e a t are the acts of R. Chiya!"

"The TB ward was a pathetic burden of a completely armed populace and with of any group. sight; rowa of young emaciated Jt the dangers that such a policy bring. But in Rabbi Elazer said: ".The right- men with no hope whatever fog eous promise little and do much, their recovery, watched us •witfc the chaos of the present debacle, this seema the bat the wicked promise much acd haggard, drawn faces. Our only only answer to the bewildering problem with which Word from Poland satisfaction was that at least the •'The New Yorker" magazine is, apt to lie given do little." we are faced.

'- '' . • Red Cross had been able to give over to frivolous, but last week's issue departed Regardless of what Germany might say about" them blankets to keep them warn from this fashion to feature aa article by Princess and hospital garments to make laving no intentions of encroaching upon our Virgllla Sapieha, an intelligent American newspathem a bit more comfortable."

Chores, we know from previous experience that the per woman who had married into the Polish nobil•word of Germany is worthless. We remember only ity and experienced the harrowing Polish camAnd thai Is ono faint glimmeir too well the old story of Hitler that Germany covets paign. Yet Princess-Sapleha, like Pat Frank's come?,HgM est of tlio blackness that no European territory, that CzeCbo-Slovakia would ments in this week's "Jewish Press" are only parIs Potod, a sltodow t h a t had

By PAT FRANK "• • spread over all Europe before the be the last territorial demand. In the Far East we tial, for Poland has been isolated from the rest of letters of House and Scbacffcr ar» J. T. A. W©sMsis£c3 Bee a Japan feeling her oats and readying herself the world. Germany wants no witnesses to what rived in this country. s to dominate the Pacific.

Preso Boreaa is taking place In that bleak and unhappy country.

One hesitates to be jingoistic, or to give comPrincess Sapieha reports the execution of toe fort to jingoism. But our safety will not be made country's outstanding business and professional Do you remember P o l a n d ? (secure by mere wishful thinking. This is an unhap- men to make sure that Poland would have no lead- There used to be a state called py period of international lawlessness and to ignore ership that might arouse a suffering people to re- Poland — an ancient state that since 1920 had been a buffer beJt and its consequences is like sticking one's head bellion. After the conquest of the nation, whole tween Germany and Russia. In In sand. villages were emptied of their population to make Poland lived more than three milNew York (WNS — The HalfaAmericans are in a dilemma and rightly so. room for a mass resettlement of Germans drawn lion Jews. Mostly they were poor, Hadaspab Hospital, the only Jewlong-suffering, and yet the ISB hospital in Haifa, Palestine, Most, Jlke the President himself, have expressed from the Baltic states. Moreover Germans froia and Jews In Poland were the eplritual took care of the Arab as well as themselves on the subject of war, sincerely statins the Reich itself were forced to.move into tee con- backbone of Jewry in Europe. he Jewish victims of the Italian their repugnance. This nation went through a per- quered area. bombings, according to a cable reAfter the BAZ£S Gmatsh&H tlseeived by Hadassah, the Women'* iod of disillusionment after the last war and will One oppressive measure after another has been Polish army, Polsasf was dl-eiSaS ionlst Organization of America, go through another after this one. introduced^ Poles in German-held areas are forbid- up,, and it developed ik&t in Fo> "he has in recent But if we are to retain the liberties we prize, den to speak their own language. Only one mass a land there was little. If cssj, place weeksorganization provided emergency equipIf we are desirous of preserving the fundamental day ia permitted in tho Catholic churches and for Jews. What has beta, gofsg ment and an emergency staff in principles, sacrifices must be made. We are giving priests are forbidden to give Germoos. Petty tbiev- ont within the Polish "GovcnamcaS key centers throughout the Holy a subordinate mea pa- E d sa preparation for war cassanctuary to the last pitiful remnants of the ing by the Gestapo bas become common and tlio General," : trolled by the Nazi Schtafzstaffel ualties. '.; " ' •- • JLeague; we are preparing to devote the energies population bas been plundered. end S. A. troops and Himmler's Mrs. Samuel W. Halprin, Palesof our entire citizenry to the protection of onr na"The situation of the Jews, Princess Sapteha Gestapo, has been a black pas® tlne eaairasan;,of Hadassah, said tion. Both actions symbolize the tragedy of our goes on, Is even more tragic than the general pop- in history carefully shieMe$ firota that Br. Halm Yassky, director of the sight of world opinion. he Hadsssan Medical Organiza"World. ulation although it is obvious that all Poland, Jews Especially has it bocn shielded , waose headquarters are In and gentiles alike, is suffering worse than any con- from American repH^ers. Mat «me erusalem, had rushed to Haifa, quered people in many a year. Like Poles, the has entered PoluisS sfcee Mcjz&I Eooa &s news of the air raids Camp p Jay*C-C Jy h d aim, to organize medical J e w have fceea reduced to tb rasfes ot second-class M o s e s , of the 9..T.;- li^ £lv& F th d For the second year, the Jewish Community citizens, alUioiigfr this states is nothing more tban tbrongh the fscJ^sf, EB3"PcacSic3 arrange immediately for hospital facilities for wounded.

Center is sponsoring its camp at Louisville, Nebiafi- serfdom. The Lublin project, for an practical pur- central land, to* give t&e'e account oS what had _ t a . Duo to the tremendous popularity of last year's poses, has been abandoned and most Of the Jews hsn{5 ed to a'nation that used to camping season, a gratifying increase in enrollment seat tEere have drifted to the cities wises© they are has been shown. Additional quarters, larger staff, virtually impjieond In ;the ghettoes, Two years Now a faint shaft -of light falls & longer camping period have been required to compulsory labor service Is dcmandeS of every opon Poland! under Nad ©erapatlon. It cornea from H. Sfierlianrc take care of all WIJO desired to comeV • Jew while Poles are forced to work only ijtx House and R. T. Schaetfer, epeelal This year, more than ever before, the world months. Only Jewish doctors are permitted to, fol- representatives of the Amerieaa (WNS-Palcor lias become conscious ot children and their needs. low relatively normal careers.

Red Cross who have visited tlie cy)Jerusalem — The income the Kerca principal areas s e r v e d by Red Hayesod (Palestine of Foundation [With people everywhere concerned with the prob*^ "Since the German occupation, the population of Cross their findings.

Jem of Europe's evacuated or starving children, it Fund) during the first six months Poland has decreased 4,000,600 persons and it is f 5700 (October, 1959 through is welcome to realize that the children at Camp you' reM extezpts from SarcB, 2S40) amountea to £272,Jay-C-C are there ojt their own free will, not driven the avowed intention of tho cocsaoroiE to kill IS4, according to the official r o »of 15,CC9,00&' iaore. by the,.-horrible necessity. of escaping war. It is off or force tlis lied CKOSS, ISssiTsjcsrCcrs1 irort pnbllsQed-here.Stety-two pe?

Obviously; the despoilers of the country intend to — yon should remember t h a t gratifying-to realize^their food is adequate and :ent of this total was" received these Americans w e r e allowed rom the United State?. wholesome. It is gratifying to Jint>w they are not obliterate Poland and Its people. : One most ecarob giliscstty in the pases ot his- OSl^ t o SCO t Q O S O VC£ySOI£S £S£S9 The Jewish Agency's expendiplagued by. fears.

•, tory to fiad parallel easss cZ each cruelly. TScre telfeSj they ccsld t&ssS^s ofOsI&5 tures during the same pie r o d It would be fatal if at this time wo -were to mteee ftcsa «&e GCTESE3 Mfigfe amounted to £391,G22* according forget "the needs of our own children; if w "were Is Nothing that even approxiisates this>&itsa£i£ro. to the same financial report. Of '• to neglect the opportunities of giving tnem t&o op- Onr times are -oituessiiig the ercclest episodes in' this sum, £151,000 was spent for AS to r e l i e f ope?at£sQa at & colonization, $85,000 for-housing portunity-for'normal existence". It is a tribute to fho Mstory of mankind. We tare siven- to tSs c^oeb xstalc,- its representatives foosS and public work, £20,000 for aid of the world a new chapter in &Tcf$3 and torture. the llocal communityy that while it has been faced tl2at relief was going "So t&oss for to and training of immigration, ifvlthJhe task of providing for tfiose overseas, vshom it xsis tatenHdi." &z to the ^64,000 for security and political general food sitnatlon, they said: Lctivities, £38,000 for trade anasot neglected its own needs and that provision is JEWISH CALENDAR' industry, and the remainder fc?

•. p a d e for our own children. ' 5700—1049 "There apparently will continue miscellaneous Items.

At Camp Jay-C-C Jewish yotsagctera of this rebo a general food shortage on* .„»„„ Monday, Aug.. & to gion are being given the opportunities of a kealtn- Rosh Chodesb Ab til the fall crops arc in* She severe Baruch Lsonl, founder of tfco ^— IE. IS Fiesleonl family, ^SJI a baptised lul, outdoor snmraor; and at the sama time QtQ ssS of Ah f SspS. 4 Jew. One-of his sons became gOTbeing exposed to American and Jewish influence. *R03h Cbodesb Ellal. vih^at,'eaiiA everytfafeg 570i-— la the fall Is gone. Barley and po* eraor ol Eome,, one, a, Pope, anIn the liilMfebcivethe Platte, tbey are learning o n a Papal steward, and a , Oct. 3 t t s e g ate not sa «ceicaaly affect* other the. primitive peoples wbo ones earnped in tbosoJRosli Hasboaab_ , Isnfc tlie lesa of cs®& and % laugater became Queen ot Sicily.

H FIRST TO 1G VICTIMS

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THE JEWISH PRESS

Fritter. Aa««*t 2, 1MO<

ADe H VB NOTE: Among the J e m who performed h e r o i c dee4t daring the historic evaewatfcM ft1— Dunkerqwe was one RflpllMl de Sola. To Mr. Frank, faraerly aa editor of the Toronto Hebrew Journal, the insane evokes •t^aortes of a dsstimguWMd Csmwliaa family, and lie O them to the following article.

COIWN TO RET

By M. Z. IL Frank

Balfoar Declaration* f o u n d De Sola at the h e 1 m of Canadian Zionism, and, a c c o r d i n g , to De Sola's own version, he played a great part in bringing the Declaration about.

De Sola became & Zionist after a meeting with Here! ia London.

On returning to Montreal from one of the first Z i o n i s t Congresses, De Sola called a meeting of local Zionists and established When Raph&el De Sola of Lon- a Canadian Zionist Organization. don was engaged fa the perilous His step was of more far-reaching t&»k of helping to rescue British significance than may appear at soldiers trapped ia Handera aad first eight. The coarse were therebring them from Bankerque to by mapped out not only for CanaDover, he lost his tailith and tep- dian Zionism, but for Jewish comhilfn in the sea and made a dive munal life in Canada. Small and for them. 8aeh is the story told ia uninfluential as Canadian Jewry the usually reliable London Jew- may be in comparison with Amerish Chronicle and retold by a New ican Jewry, there is no doubt that York Yiddish columnist in The it has bad its influence oit the course of Zionist history.

Day. There were Zionists in Canada That Raphael De Sola WS3 most prominent ia the effort mw&e feybefore De Sola and there was civilian volunteers ia the heroic bound to develop a Zionist moveevacuation, was also told during ment In the Dominion with or the time of the Flanders episode without him. But it is extremely in the daily press. One dispatch unlikely that Canadian Zionists mentioned the fact that De Sola, would have formed an organisawhose helmet, by the way. was tion of their own if it were not for damaged by a Masi bomb during De Sola. The most natural thing the operations, was born la Mon- for Canadian Zionists to b a v e done would be to join the Zionist treal.

Raphael De Sola U a. Montreal- Organization of America.

The first Jewish organization of born Jew. Bat there la much more than that. The very name De Cola any importance to become disIs asoclatcd with the history of tinctly Canadian was the Zionist Canadian Jewry, especially of Can- Organization or, as it ws,s then adiaa Zionism, and net a little called, the Federation of Zionist alto with Important pluses in the Societies of Canada. T h a t this hlitory of Zionist la general. Rap- took place was probably due to hael De Sola fetaseif was at one the fact that Clarence I. De Sola, time looked npoa as the heir-ap- a British Jew for many generaparent of what Etay t»s called the tions, was himself Canadian-born, First Canadian Zionist Dynasty. and on bis mother's side descendFather Deeomted hjp^gfrm Ktog ed from the first Jews to have As a mer© aside we m&j note stepped on Canadian soil with the the peculiar Irony of history that British Army.

Rabphael D@* Sola's father was No Truck WHb Yankeesdecorated by King Albert of BelDe Sola was as stalwart a Britgium for his services daring the ish patriot as he was a staunch World War, while Raphael hlra- Jew. Like most British-Canadian eelf had to risk Ms life to resese p a t r i o t s of the Conservative British soldiers trapped through school of that time, he w o u l d the t r e a c h e r y of Albert's BOB, "have no truck or trade with the King Leopold.

Yankees'* — and so he founded a distinct Canadian Zionist Or- The first Canadian Bo Sola was ganization. Its subsidrry organizaRaphael's grandfather. Dr. Abra- tions, Hadassah and Young Jaham De Sola, who was brought daea helped to weld Canadian over from London la 1847 hy the Jewry int one entity. It was only Sephardie Jewish commanity of many years later that the CanaMontreal. Dr. De Sola was a eeho- dian Jewish Congress began to rilar of note and was the first Can- val the Canadian Zionist Organiadian rabbi of any ccasegaeace, zation as the b o d y uniting all possibly the greatest Canada has Canadian Jewry. had so far. Almost Immediately upon his arrival he was appointed To resume tho anecdotal toneprofessor to the newly created de- of this article, Clarence De Sola, partment of Semitic® at MeGill as president of the C a n a d i a n University. He married into the Zionist, was destined to play some Joseph family-one Sp* the oldest role in the school days preceding Jewish families in the Dominion. the issuance of the Balfdur DecTho Josephs, few of whom are laration. The full importance of now left within tho Jewish fold, his role was a matter of bitter took a very important part In the dispute between the late Clarence industrial development of Canada. De Sola and most other Zionists.

Among other things they acquired The facts are as follows: as a sort of family possession, the When Arthur James Balfoar, Belgian Consolsbip for Canada. then F o r e i g n Secretary of Hia Abraham De Sola's younger eon, Majesty's Government visited the Clarence I. De Sola, joined the United States on a very importbusiness of one of- Ms maternal ant mission touching American uncles who was Belgian Consal- collaboration with Great Britain General for Canada. Upon his an- in the War, he also made a cbort. cle's death, Clarence • I. Da Sola trf& to Canda. On that trip he met became the Coasal, s'.positl«a lie Clarence De Sola at a gathering of held with distinction u n t i l &fc* Canadian notables in Ottawa. Mr. death in 1&20. It was as Belgian Do Sola was not only the only Consul for Canada d u r 1 hg the Zionist, but I believe, the only World War that Do S o l a was •Jew at that gatherlnge. *---' Spo&e"'With Balfour "knighted" by King Albert.

••-• •. T r a d S U o i s a l Jfew.•'••'.'•• .. • • Mr. Balfoui1 and Mr. De Sola Clarence De Sola w@0 a a a n of had Quito a talk about Zionism. wealth and, being a-'member'.'of As a resolt of this conversation an old Sephardie family,'te®-was* Mr. De Sola felt highly elated and not subject to tlio'eoctcl antl-£es- declared this was the happiest day itism always strong in Canada. He of Ms life. The Montreal Yiddish therefore moved to tho, : highest daily, the Toronto Yiddish daily Canadian circles. Hs was, fcow- as welL.es ..the! Canadian" Jewish over, a staunch traditional Jew, Chronicle published interviews keeping WB office closed onSator- with the president of the Canadaya and observing! the dleterjr d i a a Zionists heralding the imlaws. He was the leader-practical- minent issuance of a very importly, the dietator-of the,, now mori- Cant declaration by His Majesty's bund ancient Sephardie Congrega- Government concerning Jewish astion in Montreal, Shearith -Israel, pirations in the Holy Land. where his father and later hi3 eldIt was understood that the full er brother Meldolo, were rntibis. Import of Mr. De Sola's converDr. Sola'a sumptuous mansion ea sation with Mr. Balfoar wes not Pine Avenue West did not only for publication, but this much was hare a scrupulously kosher Mtefi- certain: Hfa Majesty's Governen, but proudly, displayed the ment was sympathetic to Zionist Shield of David prominently carv-' aspiration anS would soon make ed {nto its shutters.

Its, attitude PGMIC. Mr. De Sola'a own conflflenttas Clarence I. De Sola was the version,to bis fr!en&3 was Mr. Balfounder of the Canadian'-Zionist four T?as himself ftuite convinced Federation and its president from him of Zionism's value to the its inception to 1919 — & pesiod causa of ths Empire. Now he was of some twenty-five years. The ready to issue a Declaration.

Internees to Be Exchanged Sooii

Jerusalem (JTA)—Excfeasge of ViAeatiui&BS interned in Germany and occupied territories for Germans Interned in Palestine 14 Difficulties la ii.fcii.riEg eoMgletioa, it was ascerSearch for tained. At present, the exchange involves osiy iimies incapable ot Outlets military, sen ice, women and chll* • ,• / New York (£>£&) — Cfc&rf&s IS.dre-B. Cotigjklin is li&ving SMlieslty in The commander of a training finding outlets tor Ms weekly ra- camp "somewhere iu Palestine'* Deposed As Zionist He&sl tblkii, wii-kii wii he rcMiMted reviewed 850 v&limteers, of whom When the historic Declaration dio 7SO were Jews, and praised the was issued the Canadian Zionist tl&e 6t.c«>&d Buiday hi Gi.tbLi-r, it VGiuct&erK l&t their discipline and.

Council in Montreal met to disA survey conducted here reveal- devotion to the c&tmuaB. cause. cuss a message of congratulation to Dr. Chaiin Weizmajm. Tlie text ed that BO New York statioa will was drafted by the first Director c a r r y the broadcast, although of the Canadian Zionist Office. He WIIBI, small Newark station, is was an American and his function expected to renew contract which was to iatroduce American meth- expired iu May. Only email, outlyods of propaganda into Canadian ing stations are expected to conZionism. Ttais was in response to tract for the programs because the demands which even the autocra- new code of the National Asosciatic Mr, De Sola could not ignore. tion of Broadcasters, which goes But at that meeting the lid was into effect this fall, bars such conoff; The text submitted by the troversial programs as Coughlin's.

21 Stations Executive Director referred to the "pre-eminent" part )»1 a y e d by To date, 21 stations have been I)tH>Jiarc&t (JTA) — It ia tin* Weizmann in bringing about the approached to carry the Coughlin derstood tlitst in recent days • Balfour Declaration. Mr. De Sola talks. Aircrafters, Inc., the radio Iurge number of Be&s&rabian Jews insisted on the deletion of the par- priest's sgent, has been corres- have received orders f r o m thd ticle pre: eminent was enough. ponding with stations throughout Ministry of Interior to leave (bo Mr. De Sola lost. It was the first the country for several weeks to country within five days. time Mr. De Sola Jost out at a buy time. Unlike previous years, Dr. William Pilderman, preal* Zionist meeting. the station is offering transcrip- dent of the Union of Rumanian Less than two years after the tions of Coughlin's speeches if the Jews, Intervened with the InterZionist Council decided that it was desired time is not available for ior Minister against the threatenDr. Weizmann who was pre-emin- direct broadcast. ed expulsion of Jewish refugees ent and Mr.-De Sola who was from Bessarabia and North BukAccording to trade publications, merely eminent, a rebellious con- a eeries of 52 such recordings ovina, and the Minister promised vention In Toronto deposed Mr. have been placed on the market to examine the.question.

De Sola from the Presidency,of by the agency. The same agency The Bucharest newspaper Por» the Canadian, Zionist Organiza- ia offering transcriptions of talka unca Vremii continues its attack* tion. Two years later, at another by the Rev. Gerald L. D. Smith, on Dr. Filderman, reprinting hi» convention In Montreal, another organizer of the "Committee of home address. The paper declare* President was elected after a per- One Million." that the reaction against Jews in iod of Interregnum. He is still Rumania is complete as Franco Coughlin announced in Detroit President. he would discuss, "among other and Britain have lost iheir influthings," the principles and person- ence and the United Mates is too But Clarence De Sola had al- alities In tho presidential cam- far away to help the Jews. ready died. His e l d e r brother, paign. Hla paper, Social Justice, At the time of the Russian enRabbi Meldolo De Sola, died only has already come out in favor of try into Bessarabia and N o r t h a few months before him. A few Wendell L. Willkie, Republican Bukowina an estimated 30,000 year3 afterward the whole De Sola nominee.

Bessarabian Jews were living in family moved to London, where Rumania proper. It is impossible 'Slobilteer' Leader to Run for Jessica De Sola, Clarence's daughto state with any accuracy how State Assembly ter, married the fabulously rich many have slnpe emigrated to SovNew York (JTA) — James A. iet-occupied Lord Ellermau and where Rap- Downey, territory, but it U eelf-styled "silver-ton suhael is where we found him at ed young orator" of the Christian cafe to say that at least two-third* tho beginning of this article — about 20,000, etlll remain ia. will be a candidate for or rescuing British soldiers under a Mobiilzers Old Rumania. the State Assembly from the Sixrain of Nazi bombs and with his teenth Assembly District, Manhattalllth and tephiliin and Siddur tan, Mobilizer leader Joseph B. on his person.

MeWilliatns announced, Downey wil run on the American Destiny Party ticket against Democratic Report Conditions in incumbent Robert F. Wagner, Jr. The district is in a predominantSwiss Internment Catholic and German sec• :• 4 Camps Are Good lytionIrish of YorkvIUe. Geneva (JTA) — A friendly atmosphere prevails In tho camps established by Swiss authorities for French and Polish soldiers, a delegation of the Jewish Relief Committee reported after visiting the camps. • French soldiers treat Jewish soldiers on the basis of complete comradeship and e q u a l i t y and elected a Jewish officer as camp leader, it was said. Efforts are being made to establish a synagogue at the camp.

Polish officers in, the Polish camp formerly mistreated Jewish soldiers but relations were improved after Intervention of the Polish Legation at Borne. Jewish officers are among the internes.

All the men were said to bo oatIsfield with the treatment accorded them by Swiss authorities. Efforts also are under way to establish a synagogue at the Polish acmp.

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tfrriST TOR HIS RADIO-MOTION PICTURE A N D

San Francisco (JTA) — Ellezer Kaplan, treasurer of the Jewish Agency for Palestine, left Tuesday on the Clipper plane tor Palestine, via China and Siberia. He arrived in New York on May. 17 for conferences on American aid to the Jewish homeland.

Delivery

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A«gu»t 2, 1040

THE JEWISH PRESS

S5SB323393SS9BS9BE

Berlin Reports Labor Camps for Jews of France

By Roman Slobodin Italian aviators returning from the first bombing Msf Haifa reported, according to an Italian • , communique, that tbe fire re* jsalting from their exploit could still be seen wbu they were 125 miles away OK their retura trip.

The comiBiiBifliie may have been a He, of coarse. The toavy civilian casualties announced by the British authorities iu Palest i n e in both the July 15 and July 24 atr raids indicate that the Fas. cist fliers, who we^e undoubtedly trying to bomb the Iraq Petrol- ;«um company refinery and tank farm, eitaed very b&diy and hit , civilians' homes instead, probably i because j anti-aircraft f ire^ kept rthem too high or too. jitteYy for . Accuracy.

But if the Italians did damage : the refinery, the fiery spectacle | they saicj they enjoyed represent! ed a good many American dollars' going up in smoke. Moreover, the , sketchy first reports of the July 24 raid,; which are all that are 'Available as this is written, indicate that Jewish settlements long the shore of Haifa Bay suffered i severely, and damage juere, too, •would represent a blow to an im! jtortan American interest in Pali estine. ^15,000,000 Itefinery Main Objective of the raiders . '. JL undoubtedly the new $15,000,I .©00 refinery. Vhe IPC, which 1 built it; to process oil from its 1 Mosul fields, .3 25 per cent . American owned. The refinery it! self is ' largely American built • i Host of the construction machinery and plant equipment came , jrom this country.

The engineering firm which contracted for the job is an 1. .American one, the engineers, '•rchitctai technicians and skilled k .-workers jin the construction were f almost k\\ Americans. A colony 1 oi 200 American workers, many , ©f whom! brought their wives and children;with them, sprang up in i Haifa while the refinery was I jteing built. i Some i of them are still there, as demonstrated by the fact that ;' An American engineer employed ', s t the refinery was wounded in July 15; raid, one of Palestine's l i n t war casualties.

The refinery represents only • part of the American interest at ", Haifa. The seaport city has the '. largest concentration of American enterprises in the Holy Land, and ' A permanent colony of about 200 \ American families. ! puilding of Haifa 1 North of the IPC tank farm is the tract where the American Palestine Economic Corporation | ', has turned a vast, noxious swamp into modern industrial and residential suburbs. This firm, organized by followers of lormer Supreme Court 'Justice Louis D. Brandeis, has played a leading . , part in the phenomenal development of Haifa, little more than a ' sleepy Arab fishing village twen. I ty years ago, into an Important ; manufacturing center, second sea. ; port of the eastern Mediterranean • ; .(surpassed only by Alexandria) and a modern glass, steel and con• '• Crete city of 160,000. > la the preliminary develop• ment alone in Haifa Bay district • the American Palestine firm " • spent a million dollars, draining . swamps, laying sewers, opening • ' streets. Workers' and middle class Dome developments which it built ! or aided, now hav.e about 10,000 - ; inhabitants.

One of these Haifa Bay Tillages 1 yia& hit In the July 15 attack, i and they appear to have suffered ! again on July 24. Since they are . i far away from the IPC plant, ; and the Industrial Lone, and can. i s o t be mistaken for anything but {What they are—blocks of modest .. little homes—it fcs inconceivable . that the Fascist aviators could i Save taken them for military ob-

jectiyes. Tiie most charitable explanation of the civilian casualties is that Italian planes in distress Lustily jettisoned their explosive cargoes, , without regard to wfa&t lay fcelow.

Haifa suffers from home severe k&Eaie&ps in defesdifrg itself against air raids. Since hostile pi&uee, probably takfngoff from the Italian iDodepaoese Islands, approach from, the open sea, they have a good chance ©f reaching their target without being discovered in advance. The nearest military air fields aye near Tel Aviv, €0 miles away (unless the British have built one in the Haifa Bay region since this writer left the country in January — which is unlikely).

It is notable that the reports of both raids made no mention of defending aircraft. The raiders were opposed only/ by anti-aircraft fire, -which by itself is an unsatisfactory defense.

Heavy civilian casualties are only too likely in Palestine, where the government's protection program for the populace has been almost invisible. In Haifa, more lias been done than anywhere else. A voluntary,. unpaid civilian air raid precautions organisation was set up. And Haifa at least up to January had the only air raid shelter in the Holy Land—built by the District Commissioner for the protection of himself and his entourage.

Chief reliance for safeguarding the populace has apparently been placed on plans for evacuation. Up to now there is no indication that they have been carried out.

But if they are, it may mean a new lease on life, at least temporarily for the half-dead Jewish town of Affule, in the Valley of Esdraelon (the "Emek").

The evacuation scheme calls for moving many Haifa Jews there.

Affule was developed by the defunct American Zion Commonwealth, Inc., and many American Zionists invested in property there during boom' days in Palestine, in the hope that it would become a littie metropolis as Jewish settlement in the Emek progressed. It turned out that the town- was too near Haifa to have any independent existence, as a center of trade, and too far away to benefit from Haifa's growth.

The wide, parked streets which were to have been'the boulevards of a Greater Affule are almost empty of traffic. The shrubbery and palm tree plantings are unkempt and bedraggled. The buildings which line the main streets, some of . ambitious design!, are largely' untennanted. Many of the shops are vacant. Business is practically at a standstill. A huge concrete water tower, much too. large for the needs of the present population, stands in the center of the town, symbol of hope unfilfilled.

An influx sf evacuees from

"'

Harry Gross - Harry Gross, 14, pioneer Omaha builder, died Sunday night at a local hospital. Ill for several years, his death was hastened by the intense heat of the past week.

For over fifty years prominent in Jewi&h affairs, Mr. Gross was one of the founders of the Talmud Torah and the Jewish Free Loan Society. He was also a member of the Omaha Hebrew Club and the Odd Fellows.

Surviving him are: his wife, Bessie; two daughters, Mrs. Jay M. Malasliock of Omaha and Mrs. Ira Rosenblum of Kansas City; three sons, Manuel M. of Kansas City, Ralph H. of Fort Lauderdale, Florida, and Leon G. of Omaha; three brothers, Dave and Morris of Omaha and Reuben of Seattle; and two sisters, Mrs. Sophie Rothkop of Omaha and Mrs. Kills Goodspn of Berkeley, Calif.

Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at the Hulse and Riepen chapel. Burial was at Golden Hill.

."ftefugees Released • Haifa (WNS-P&lcor Ageney)—> Five tussMirei refugees, who had teen held &t tfce internment camp at AiUii (a «k&at distance south •of this city atot&g tl&e coast) for the p&Bt six caoBtlis, have been released.

6OLDSTUNCHAPN4MI Ait Conditioned Fur Salon fat Yaat Coat on

AUGUST "Goldcrestf

Mas Blotcky Funeral services w e r e held Tuesday morning at Hules & Riepen for Max Blotcky, 54, who died Sunday morning at a local hospital after a long illness. A resident of Omaha since 1890, Mr. Blotcky was vice-president of B. Blotcky, Inc., and Blotcky Beverage Company. . , , He was a member of the B'ndi B'ritn, the J e w i s h Community Center, the Jewish Federation, and the Highland Country Club.

Surviving him are: his wife, Ethel, five brothers, Louis, Phil, Fisher, and Paul of Omaha, and Ben of Minneapolis and one sister, T o n e 11 e Bergcda of Nashville, Tenn.

Rabbi David H. Wice officiated at the' service. Burial was at the Beth Hamedroeh Hagodel" cemetery.

Mrs.

important to You

Lena Goldsmith

Private funeral services- were held Snnday morning at the Hoffman mortuary for Mrs. Lena Goldsmith, 71, who died on Friday.

Burial was at the Pleasant Hill cemetery.

Surviving are, a son, Herman; a daughter, Mrs. Goodman Pil), and four grandchildren.

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Serve KeSogg's Rice Kriopies and watch the smiles appear.

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55fflS«j22S »»»* »«• _ • Clgara -©-Pip®?

' Deaths

l&nguase-hroa&cssta the announcers incessantly d e n o u n c e the Vichy Government's-failure to deprive Jews cf citizenship.

dyed ccacyaf Hrissssn?

»»«».»

WHOLEEALE

Haifa might give Affule a semblance of liveliness and prosperity and might -mean some retire to American Jews wiio have held on to their property there.

Tbeie is, iuif&rluB&tely, £.s»&tL«.r side to the picture. Tiie iuogul pipeline IUES through tiie Ksaek and p$mm the outskirts of Affule.

It&li&B raiders might attempt to blow a'}) the' pip®, eow bombs along the Eiaek, and give Affule & strafing. '.

Zcrich (JTA) — Deut&chlandsendet, Berlin radio station, reports ia its Freach-1 a n g u a g e broadcast that the Petain Government in unoccupied France will estabiisn comimlisory labor c a m p for Jews &nd &&r Jews from worfciffig as. JoarBaiists, civil eervasts &sd teachers.

The Ytehy Eutiiorities will set up e«iieeiitraUoii c&iapa for "Jewish p r o f i t e e r s , exploiters and swindlers, wbo provoked the pre-

sent war," the broadcast «aid.

"They will be put to forced labor repairing dam&ge in the war-devasted regions and also will lose French nationality."

Tkroeghout &» Nazi F r e n c h -

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THE JEWISH

Wridmy, August 2, >«*ts

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MORRIS AEZEHBERG; Correspondent f

A» Z. A. Conclave

v To Be Held Here The Sioux City AZA will sponsor an AZA convention in Sioux Pity beginning August 25th. Preparations for the event are nderway.

Details will be printed in a later Issue of the Jewish Press.

Society News

Friday, July 26, 1940

THE JEWISH PRESS

12

She will leave for F a r g o next Monday.

MISS SACKS ENTERTAINED Friends of Itosena Sacks entertained for iier with & steak try last Tuesday night at Stone park.

Miss Sacks is associated with radio station KSOO in Sioux Falls.

ON FISHING TRIP L. J. Kutcher and Dr. J. Krigsten spent a few days away on a fishing trip in Canada.

cast is Ben Springer, nephew* o tbe late Reuben Braicin >. .. .

That marvelous French m o v i e "The Baker's Wife" may become a Broadway vehicle for the comeback of George Jessel to the legitimate stage . . . Georgie's wife will play tke title role . . * Latest Harpo Marx story is that when the silent comedian was iu Russia the audiences insisted on hearing him talk, even if it had to be in English . . . So Harpo eatertained them by reciting his Bar Mitzvah speech, the only one he could remember . . . Needless to asy, the Russians didn't know the difference . . . Did you know that bandleader Abe Lyman isn't altogether dependent upon music for his living, being a partner in his brother's restaurant chain? . . . That was a narrow escape Eddie Duchin had at Hollywood's Cocoanut Grove a couple of weeks ago . . .

As it was, the accident reduced Eddie to crutches . . .

CAMP JAY-C-C TO

JMDAY

be hiking leader and swimming assistant. S a r a h Fellman, song leader and folk-dancing instructor has been named Cruising Counselor.

Jerry HirsclimaEB, senior medical student at the University of Nebraska, will act as Camp doctor. Mrs. Hermann Weil, a graduate of the School of Home Economies' at the University of Marburg, will be camp dietician.

In addition to the staff of senior counselors, a group of camphors-in-training will participate as part-campers iu all activities.

Each week at camp will feature a special event, such as a circus, an operetta, or other entertainment. The campcraft activities will include star and rope hikes, overnights, and cook outs. In tha craftshop c a m p e r s will weave, paint, model and design. Swlnvming classes will be held daily and a general swim is to take place every afternoon. Magic andhobo campfires promise to enliven evenings at camp. Specially selected children's movies will also be shown.

Parents may register their children for two or more weeks bf calling the J e w i s h Community Center office, Ja. 1366. '.;

(CoatiEueci from Page 1.) ingwell^ Mr. Weinstein, a student at Creig'htoa, has had six years of experience in camps. He is a former scoutmaster, is University pep Marshall ,aad is l i s t e d iu "Who's Who in American Coll e g e s." Miss Leffhigwell, who comes from the University of Omaha, is a Scout leader, who was for two years a playground supervisor in Kansas City, and has likewise had six years' camping experience.

Greta Baeck and Lillian Monovitz will be iu charge of Camp dramatics. Miss B a e c k , one of Germany's leading actresses, directed the children's plays at the Volksbuhue, Berlin's largest theater. Miss Monovitz is an advanced student in dramatics at the University of Omaha.

Athletics Swimming counselor will be Betty Clements, Professor of Physical Education at McCook Junior College and Red C r o s s Waterfront Safety Instructor. She has had ten years camping experience. Anti-Semite Loses f Tennis instruction will be given

by Jeanne Griffith of the UniversCongressional Seat; ity of Omaha, former city champion. Miss Griffith was also WatHelena, Mont. (JTA) — » er-safety instructor, at the Com- name of Jacob Thorkelson has apmunity Chest Camp at C a r t e r parently been sponged from th» Lake. ... national political scene after i Games and athletic ; activties single term in which he became will be under the supervision of notorious for his Jew-hating utPhil Bordy of the University of terances and the inclusion in th» Nebraska. Mr. Bordy has coached Congressional Record of tens of the American L e g i o n baseball thousands of words of anti-Semitic literature. team.

Services at camp are to be conThorkelson w a s defeated bf ducted by Irvln Alsher, graduate some 2,000 votes, to by Miss Jeanof the Philadelphia Hebrew Tea- ette Rankin, first woman Reprehers College and an education sentative, who returned to politics major at the University of Nebras- to oppose Thorkelson in the Reka. publican primaries in Montana'!

Dr. Herman Well, science Pro- First Congressional District. fessor at Nebraska Central College Miss Rankln's victory was surand formerly l e a d e r of youth prising to many politicians. For roups at the Jewish Community many years she has not lived in Center of Frankfort-am-Main, will Montana and only began her cam*, each Nature Lore. palgn a month ago. The first wom^ Horseback riding will be super- an ever elected to Congress, »h$ vised by Janet Ogden, riding in- has been connected w i t h -peace structor at the Campfire G i r l s and'women's organizations here Camp and a teacher at McCook, since 1919. and Cleo Gates college riding instructor.

Jews were ordered out of LouDan Miller, a medical student isiana by the French governor in at the University of Nebraska, will 1724. .

WITH SISTER Miss Etta Marcus of Omaha is FKINBERG-DUCOFFE visiting here with her sister, Mrs. ?Miss Prances Ducoffe, daughter Tom Ivener, 4810 46 th street.

WEAKLY GIGGLE of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Ducoffe, 711 .-.Winchell relays the story about 24th street, and George Feinberg, FROM LOS ANGELES the neutral who was being shown . eon of Mr. and Mrs. A. Feinberg, Mrs. Nate.Elkin of Los Angeles birthplace of Friedricti vou 722 Court street, w e r e married is visiting here with Mr. and Mrs. the Schiller, the great German poet. last Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock Ben Feinberg. , "Here," announced the N a z i at the Mayfair ballroom. Rabbi S. guide, "was b o r n our national I. Bolotnikov o f f i c i a t ed. Nate GUEST HERE poet" . . . "You mean InternaHurwitz of Pender sang and Jack Mlsa Anne LIpton of Chicago tional poet," corrected the visitor Merlin was pianist. visited here for several days with . "For Schiller wrote 'Maid of , The bride wore a street length Miss Harriet Rosenblum, 710 23rd Orleans' for the French, 'Egmont' dress of pink and accessories of street. for (lie Dutch and 'Mary Stuart' navy blue. Her flowers were a for the British" . . . "Didn't he corsage b o u q u e t of gardenias. RETURNS FROM EAST write anything f o r us Naasis?" ;• MISB Rosena Kosberg and Irving Miss Bess Llpschuts has return- sneered the guide . . . "Sure," Ducoffe attended the couple. ed after a 5 week visit In the East. was the retort, "he wrote 'The :.,-,..- Mr. Feinberg and his bride left Robbers' for you" for California on their h o n e y- VISIT RELATIVES Alice and Isadore" Shragowlta (Copyright 1940 By Seven Arts moon and are expected to be home ...'• about the middle of August. They of Minneapolis are visiting their Feature Syndicate.) ; will reside at 3204 Stone Park relatives, Mr. and-Mrs. Joe Kantor, 1215 Iowa street. boulevard.

Mrs. Ducoffe wore a beige sheer Deaths ST. JOSEPH dress, with black accessories and INMiss Eva Borkin, 500 W e s t gardenias in a shoulder arrange- 14th street, Mrs. Rose' Altaian is visiting with relament. Mrs. Felnberg's ensemble tives in St. Joseph, Mo. was of navy blue and white.

Funeral services were held Monday at Brailey.and Dorrance Strictly Confidential IN TULSA chapel for Mrs. Rose Altman, 73, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Mirkin are (Continued from page 11.) who died -Saturday at her home Vacationing in Tulsa, Okla. with after a lengthy Illness. Mrs. Altshould have devoted a whole coltheir parents. umn to giving the publisher a man had resided in Omaha for public bawling-out or w h y Mr. sixty years.

VISITS HEBE Surviving are: two sons, RayMrs. Mason of Des Molnes is Pegler felt it his duty to tell the Visiting here with Mr. and Mrs. Jews of America that such inci- mond Altman of "Omaha and dents may give rise to anti-Sem- Michael Rachman of San FranMax Mason, 1010 14th street. itic feeling . . . cisco, Calif.; one brother, Henry Rachman, and a -sister, Miss BesDEPARTMENT OiP "FROM FAIKBOLT sie Rachman, both of Omaha.

Mr. and Mrs. Abe Dale of Fair- CONGRATULATIONS Burial was at Golden Hill cemCongratulations to Luise Rainbolt, Minn, spent last week, with etery. cr for saving her father from the Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Cohen, 1123 clutches of the Nazis She 24 th street. has at last succeeded in bringing him over to this country . . . ConVISITING MINNEAPOLIS Mrs. A. Devlne, 1613 Center, is gratulations also to the Archibald spending several weeks in Minn- aeixnses on the engagement ol their daughter Myra Rosalie . . . eapolis,- Minn, Miss Selxas is a descendant of Rabbi Gershom Mendes Selxas, RETURN FROM OKOBOJI Mrs. Ida Herzoff, 1035 17th who participated in the George street, and family, including Miss Washington, inaugural ceremony Helen Herzoff, a daughter, have back in 1780 and her fiance, Jack returned from Miller's bayj Lake Franklin' Schwartz, is a grandson Okoboji, where the family so- of the late Rabbi Is'anc Zachariah of Christchurch, New Zealand . . , journed for two weeks.

We suppose felicitations are also due to Samuel Zemurray, whose WITH RELATIVES United Fruit Company ..shows a Jerome Shiloff, son of Mr. and profit over nine million dollars Mrs. H. Shiloff, 512 23rd street, for theof first half of 1040 (this Double your money back —if it isn't has vlBlted for several weeks with before deduction of income taxes, relatives in Atlanta, Ga.( and is if you're interdsted) . . . And our the finest cigarette you ever smoked now visiting with relatives in hat is also off to-Oscar Levant, Miami, Florida. soloist at the Gershwin memorial concert at the Lewisohn Stadium, VISITING PARENTS where the 1040 attendance <• Mrs. A. E. Woisman of Fargo, record,.ho. set Throughout this city today, cigarette .

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Feinberg, 722 Court street ' . i . Says he doesn't like to be re' Many parties have been given in minded NEW 2IP-TOP PACK It's a new and different blend of her honor during, her stay here. too old of. .it,. as }t makes him feel Just pull tbe tab

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TEMPLE PLANS TO (Continued from Page 1.) munity-wlde affair. So far scheduled for the day's program-are a golf tournament, a d i n - n e r , a dance, games, and entertainment.

Louis Lipp is president of the Temple Brotherhood a n d Mrs. Sam L. Robinson is president of the Sisterhood.

• Jews her© in *54!

Although Jews had settled in Omaha as early as 1854, no, effort was made to I organize regular religious*-services until 18701 First services-were held in private halls until the,'first Temple structure was erected at 23 rd and Harne'y streets in 1884..

Dr. William Rosenau, retiring yabbl of Eutaw Place Congregation of Baltimore, and Dr. Leo Franklin of Detroit, both former rabbis of Temple Israel are planning to participate in the anniversary ceremonies. Dr. Rosenau was t h e first Hebrew- Union College graduate to officiate at the Temple services;

ABOUT PEOPLE One of the m o s t significant books on the Fall list will be "The Great Hatred," by Maurice Samuel i , . Broadway reports that Sholem Asch's latest hobby is golf .'. . It's also said that the author of "The Nazarene" is working'on a, new play . ;.• V Our own Louis Nlzer, the . silver-tongued lawyer and leader, is going to be represented in the book field this autumn with a v o 1 u m e entitled -"Thinking on Your Feet", . . . .

Would-be orators would: do well to put this book on their required reading l i s t . . . . Incidentally; Louis celebrated Flemish night in his penthouse the other evening, when he entertained Maurice Maeterlinck and Pierre van Paassen •i:. . . Playwright Clifford Odets has spread out-to another field, that ot songrwriting,; we're told. . . A budding prodigy of the theatre is NaomiRaphaelson, daughter of playwright Samson Raphaelson . . * Though only ten years old, Naomi Is going to have a ; part;in a summer theatre production . . . Keep your eyes peeled for a gifted young dramatist, Herbert Kahn by name* who's offering a-play to summer, audiences In the Bast. ^V A member of the

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