August 23, 1940 by Jewish Press

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Eulered aa Second Class Mail Matter on' January 81, 1931, at Postofflce, of Omaha, Nebraska, under tbe Act of March J, 1871

OMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 2 3 , 1 9 4 0

Sees COMMITTEES Churchill Science Gainer as RUMANIA LAYS "Nazis Oust Jews LAND GRAB TO NAMED BY CO. BLUFFS LODGE JEWISH PLOT B'nai B'rith Appointments Announced by President ;' Ne*r Committee appointments w e r e announced by President lieon Frajukel At a meeting o the Council Bluffs Lodge, 688, B'nai B'rith, h e l d August 13 at the Eiiglca Hall. The following were named to committees: - Anti-Defamation: Leo Krasne Chairman; Julius Itoseufeld, Nathan N o g g , Dr. I. Sternhill, Charles Joels of Clarlnda; Julius Baron of Shenandoah; and Ike Block of Atlantic. Americanization: Harry Chernias, chairman; Collman Yudelson, fiMil Suvalsky, and Ben Seldiu. Social Service: Dr. J. Sternhill, Chairman; Sam Sacks, and Sam Bosenthal. Cleveland Orphan Home: Lou Cohen, chairman; Joe S c h a r f, Richard Gordon, and Harry Kutler. Leo N. Lev! Memorial Hospital; Mose Bernstein, chairman; Max Conn, Abe Katelman, and Millard Krasne. Sick Committee: Simon" Shyken, chairman; Morris Hoffman, Louis Katelman, and Sam Sacks. Resolutions: O. II o c h m a n, Chairman. Entertainment: Ben Oershun, C h a i r m a n ; Dave Perl mutter, Charles Saltzinau, Paul Hoffman, and Milton Yudelson. Initiation: Dr. Oscar Greeii* berg, chairman; Lou Katelman, Sam Bubb, and Harry Cohen. Memorial: O. Hochman, chairman; Sam Sacks, Sam Meyerson, and Abe Bear. Denver Hospitals: Dr. I. Sternhill, chairman; Sam Lincoln, Joe Gotsdiner, and George Krasne. , Finance: Collman Yudelson, chairman; Lou Katelman, S a m ghyken, and Abe Katelman. Membership: Al Fox, c h a i r man; Mose Hurst, Max Siref, Millard Krasne, and Robert Conn. Intellectual A d v a n c e m e n t : i/ouis Bernstein, chairman. Publicity: Abe Katclman, chairman; Harry Chernlss, Collman (Continued on Page 5.)

THOUSANDS OF JEWS SEIZED BY SOVIET, ' GENEVA ALLEGES Qeneva (JTA) — Russian secret police last n i g h t arrested thousands of Jews, mostly from Oalicia and dispatched them to Blrobidjan, Tobolsk, Archangel and its environs, and the White Aea region, in the far north, according to reports from Russia teaching here. •The majority of those seized •frere said.to be rabbis, intellectuals and traders, the reports asserted. The secret police also were ^reported arresting any persons receiving telegrams from abroad. ' At the same time the Krakauer Zoitung, official Nazi organ in Poland, said that 67,000 persons, pnly. 1,700 of them Jews, had "left tfyo Government-General area for Russia. ] The newspaper also reported that a Jewess, Helen Alopatka, was sentenced, to* e i g h t inouths-imprisonment at Cracow for not wearing'an armband to signify her race. • ...

WORKERS ALLIANCE: DRAWING A SUCCESS i

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The Jewish National Workers Alliance, Poale Zion, announces the drawing,' sponsored by the organization, was a tremendous success. • .' _ - , ~. , . . „. - Special thanks was 'given Mr. Sol Lewis who donated the radio which was given away.

London (JTA) — Prime Min ister Churchill told the House of Commons this week in a "review tof the war that "since the Germans drove out the Jews they have lowered their technical standards and our science is definitely ahead of theirs." At the same time the Evening Standard, which has never been pro-Zionist, lauded the spirit animating Jews In Palestine. "In Palestine there are thousands of young Jews1 capable of fighting in a modern, mechanized war, possessing great industrial resuroces and aware that their future depends on our victory,1 the newspaper said. "The/ a r e eager to learn to fight although we have not encouraged them."

Made Scapegoat of New Territorial Demand London (WN8) — Harrassed by territorial demands from Hun gary and Bulgaria, the*1'" * *»#niai> Government lias once/,' •' 'raised the charge that t to /s of Rumania have betray/ j»t country to the Soviet Ui' © *>, d are urging Russian trod tj tW march into northern' Molda^ %> p; . In a move, presu tj) «,<•-;,' designed to detract p u y •'•* i(V Uention from parleys whicl ej fl/ probably lead to the cessic/.« tjij . a n d to Hungary and Bui £ Rumania officials a r e sr * s stories that 300,000 31 , i northern Moldavia and that part of Bukovina not occupied by S o v i e t troops, are clamoring for incorporation into the Soviet Union. The situation is reminiscent of the time when Rumania ceded northern Bukovina to the Soviet Union: At that time hundreds of Jews were mercilessly machinegunned and c l u b b e d on the ground that they attacked Rumanian soldiers. Need Scapegoat According to the stories spread (Continued on Page 8.)

VOL. XVII—No. 4 1

A U* of Chicago Round Beth El School to Table to Open • Open Term Sept 5 Series ' Dr. Morris Margolin, chairman

of Beth El school board, anA University of Chicago Round nounces that the Beth Ei Hebrew Table, radio's oldest and m o s t school will begin its work on popular educational feature, will September 5, in the new building open the 1040-41 season of the at 49th and Farnam. Jewish Coniinuiiity Center animal Those registering their children forum, October S». for the first time are asked to Three members of the Univercommunicate either with Mrs. Leo sity faculty, Jerome Kerwin, WalAbrahamson, GL 3562, or the ter Laves and Quincy Wright, will synagogue office, JA 7987./ participate in the discussion of an event of current importance. All three are members of the de« partment of political science. The next scheduled lecture will be given by Drew Pearson, famed author and newspaperman. His p o p u l a r column, "Washington Merry-Go-Round," a p p e a r s iu, Committees Are Named to newspapers all over the country. Arrange Temple He will be followed by Dr, Abram Activity Emblems Given Event L. Sachar, director of the Hillel at Second CampFoundations and well known to Fire Completion of arrangements for Omaha audiences. the Temple Israel Jubilee, jvMh speaker on the series By the light of a full modh, willFourth is to be held at the Highland be Dr. Preston Bradley, mineighty campers sat around their ister of Chicago's Country club on September 22 in famed People's second banner campfirc of the church, one of the connection with t h e Seventieth non8 e a s o n last Saturday. After sectarian churches in largest anniversary observance, has been the country. inarching to the council ring, .they announced by Jjouis Somberg, Maurice Samuel, who.since his watched Gerre Colin kindle the chairman of the affair. Hnvdalah flre with the ceremo- last appearance here, , has won According to the committee in nial torch mid heard the choir fame as the translator of Sholom charge, this affair will be one of sing "Shalom Alcychem." " , Asch's novel, "The Nazarene," the most beautiful to be sponwill be the February speaker. Ilia sored by. the* Temple. The afterNext, the camp director an- forthcoming book, '"The Great noon will be devoted to athletic nounced the names of all camp- Hatred," ig rated as one of tho activities and to games. Dinner ers receiving activity emblems for outstanding events of the 1941 will be served under the stars. A participating in various camp ac- publishing world. well-known orchestra will furnish tivities. Final speaker will be Pierro music for dancing. Jerusalem (JTA) — Palestine The following children received Van Paassen, another favorite The Jubilee will conclude the Jewish y o u t h is showing the emblems for participation a n d with Omaha audiences. Van Pitas* keenest interest in aviation, folprogress in arts and crafts, muthree-day observance of Temple sen has not been Omaha sinco Israel's Seventieth annivrsary. A lowing the announcement t h a t sic, Campcraft, nature lore, games, the publication of in his best-selling special service and reception will the Royal Air Force would ac- K. P., honor cabin, swimming, "Days of Our Years." . horseback riding, canoeing, drabe held Friday evening, Septem- cept Palestinian pilots. This year's Forum br 20. Saturday night, SeptemThree aviation clubs, supported matics, choir, services, camp pa- one of the strongest torepresents bo preber -21, a banquet will be given ; at by the Jewish Agency and the per, first aid: by the Center in several the Blackstone hotel. . Jewish, National Council, are inGerre Cohn, Jeanne Blacker, sented In addition to the ticket com- tensely active and are graduat- Arlene Dansky, Gloria Felner, years. Members of this year's Foriuu mittee announced last week, Mr. ing scores of pilots, all of them— Phyllis Freed, Gerda Hagen, Ruth include: Leonard NaSomberg has named the following including several girls -— licens- KulaTcofsky, Doris Rivin, Char- committee than, chairman, Mrs. Ruth Neued by tbe Government and anxlotte Sommer, Barbara Weiss, committees to assist with the Juhaus, Max Resnick and Milton, ious to fight on the side of Brit- Yale Kroloff, BUrton Lipshutz, bilee: Teddy Meyer, David Rice, Harold Abrahams. • Dance and Entertainment: Mr. ain. President Lev, of the Palestine Rosenthal, Barbara Blacker, Heland Mrs. Manning Handler, chairman; Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Brod- Anti-Nazi League, has s e n t a en Rodin, Bernlce Sommer, Patty key, Mr. and. Mrs. Al Mayer, Mr. memorandum to Pinchas Ruten- Belman.'Lois Rodin, Arnold Stern, and Mrs. Ed. Schlmmel, Mr and berg, president of the Jewish Na- Harley Beber, Jerome Wasserand Mrs. Richard Einstein, Dr. tional Council, urging that he in- man, Bob Lipshutz, Jimmy Weiss, and Mrs. Leon Fellman, Mr. and augurate a collection for a Jabot- Charles- Shulkln, Floyd AbramMrs. Harold Pollock, Mr. and Mrs. insky aviation fund to s u p p 1 y son, Jerald Katleman, Mike KulaE. I. Rubin, Mr. and Mrs. Sain fighting planes for Britain and kofsky, Allan Newman, Marvin Newman, Martin Blacker, Arnold Wertheim^r, Mr. and Mrs. Harold also to prepare Jewish pilots. Kaiman, Leah Cohen, Lois LinsFarber, Mr. and Mrs. Jay CherGeneva (JTA) — It wds reman, Nan Racusin, Jeanne Sonick, Dr.-and Mrs, J. AT Weinkolof, Barbara Cohen, Joan Shlf- ported, from Bratislava that the berg, Warren Ackerman, Howard fer, Judy Theodore, Alvin Bur- Sloyakian Government has issued Kaplan and. Bernard Chapman.; stein> Ethel Burstein, Fred Kohn, a decree forbidding Jews to emDecorations: Mrs. J. E.; Cohen, Hugo Kahn, Joseph Kahn. John- ploy ''Aryan" women under 4 0 chairman; Mrs. Max Holzman ny. Kohn, Joseph Levy, Evelyn and to possess firearms, ammunand Mrs. A. H. Brodkey, co-chairPinkowltz, Joseph Polack, Ann ition and explosives; which must men; Mrs. Sam Robinson; Mrs. Montevideo, Urguay (JTA) — Elsenstatt^ Stuart Gang, Herbert be surrendered within 48 hours. David Wice, Mrs. Dave Rose'nMeanwhile. Slovakia's "Aryanstock, Mrs. Leo Unger, Mrs. Bern- President Alfredo Baldomir re- Heller, Joanne Robinson, Audrey hard Wolf, Hugo Heyn and Dave ceived a Jewish delegation for an Greenberg, Doris Rivin; Betty iatlon" program has Ueeu .seriously impeded by a shortage, ot (Continued on Page 8.) Biaiic. ; ; interview during which he conanti-Semitism and prom'Aryans' qualified to manage JewGolf Committee: Richard Hil- demned ised to legalize the status of Meish industrial and commercial en(Continued on Page 5.)' I al immigrants. terprises affected by the program, Joseph Tisb, Slovak premier, has Nazism and anti-Semitism have Submarine Chases' in a broadcast. e e n vigorously denounced by ~ Ship with Refugees admitted Chilean Poet Snubs bdemocratic German groups" here. Stressing the need for "purifyhristian-Democratic and a n 11- New York (WNS) — Prayers, ing',' Slovak life from Jewish jn-. Bidhy Berlin Group Nazl Germans, through their or- of "Gomel" (thanksgiving) were fluence, the Premier pointed out# Santiago (JTA) ~ Pablo Ner- gan Zeit. termed anti-Semitism "a offered in the Synagogue of the however, that the country had a uda, noted Chilean p o e t, has cynical violation of the command- national headquarters of the He- surplus of S t a t e officials who bluntly rejected a reauest by tbe ment to love* one's neighbor as brew" Sheltering and Immigrant could be . transformed into busiGerman-Chilean Institute .to do- one's self." For that very reason Aid Society (HIAS) by a group of nessmen capable of controlling nate a number of his works to "every honest Christian m u s t 13 refugees brought from the S., the Jewish enterprises. Thus, by, I. "Anselm," following a perilous one stroke, Slovakia could solve the Ibero-American Institute in combat it," the organ said. the problem of excess civil SerThe Independent German Club journey from Great Britain. . Berlin to widen its collection of n a manifesto proclaimed its alThe steamer, carrying 15 pas- vants and achieve "purification?* hilean books* . . . In a letter'replying, to.the In- legiance with the' forces "fight- sengers ' narrowly escaped torpe- of its economy, he added. stitute'^ written request, the poet ing for liberation of enslaved peo- doing by a Nazi submarine In sarcastically-suggested it ask the ples and, above all, for the liber- mid Atlantic. A British man-of- B'NAI JACOBS NAMES Berlin Institute "what had hap- ation of our own (German)' na- war, fortunately, happened to be CANTOR FOR HOLIDAY nearby and prevented a,disaster. pened Ho the books of Spinoza, tion." The submarine disappeared.- It Heine,"Thomas Mann'* and other The Congregation B'nal JacoSj was either put out of commission Anshe Sholont announces that &t*. writers in Germany.. Neruda *sald Rabbi Rackoysky Back or was sunk."Among the-13-refu- rangemehts have been made foil it Would, be against his ideals and principles to donate'his "modest Rabbi Isaiah Rackovsky bias re- gees were Mr. and Mrs. Chaim Cantor H, Levitsky of California: ,WQrks"_to: ft, country, whose pop- turned to Omaha and will speak Schreiber, both, in their seventies, ta- Conduct the High Holy pay, after, a brief stay' at" th6 service.,. - - - ~ , ulation Is not ~ even - -permitted to Saturday "morning at the B'nal who; - ., . /, ., read, the books of Its own'literary Israel synagogue, 18th and- Chi- HIAS shelter-here, left for CalTickets for the service may bS masters, ' -•"• • * cago streets. . .. • , - ifornia to join their nephew. '•' procured at the synagogue office^

PLANS FOR J W

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NEW CURBS ON JEWS OF SLOVAKIA: DRIVE TO ARYANIZE HALTED

URUGUAY PRESIDENT HITS ANTI-SEMITISM

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FRIDAY, AUGUST 16,"'1*40"

fHE iEWISH PR£SS

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lefty with a nice hook, to give any opposition plenty of trouble.

The Wardrobe Clothiers have two fiae burlers in Yaffe and Cclem&a but they are backed by a good butting club paced by BurThe city softball tournament roughs, Pollack, Goldware, Cohn, begin.s this Sunday at Falstaft Bramsoii and Yudelson. park with the first and second place teams of the Jewish ComThe Lincoln Tavern have two munity Center league going into of tlie finest pitcliers in thelcity action sometime next week. Read in Komey and Marks. Beside the your daily papers for further pitching, the Tavern team has news about tiie tournament. the finest defensive infield in the The Leaveuworth Market and league with Altshuler at third, the winner of the Lincoln Tavern Golding a short, J. Adler at secvs. Wardrobe Clothiers game will ond and Marks on first when _he represent the center league. Last doesn't pitch. Tuesday evening the Lincoln club and the Wardrobe started their Whichever team gets in the city playoff, but the rafn stopped the series, come out to Falstaff park, game in the first inning with the located at 24 th and Vinton, and Lincoln team in front 1-0. root for your favorite team. MORRIS ABLER

By A I. KEQAX,

INTOLBRANCii! A lady accuses me of something which never was any sin of mine. I have been guilty of much but never of self-pity. Goidie Dicljner of 3269 N. W. Jersey street, Indianapolis, accuses me of this , In the Yom Kippur prayers we , Ask forgiveness for a variety of ••: felns but self-pity is not one of them. I would add a line to the confessions: "For the sin of pitying ourselves, forgive us." The lady says I had several columns of self-pity in the p i e c e about Mr. Bungle's boarding farm. This is the farm iu the Catskills that. I passed by on my recent vaStreet Named for cation tour. In front of it stood a The Leaven worths have added sign; "For Christian Tourists." Aaron Epstein and Manual HimJabotinsky • • She seems to think I was pityelstein to their team to help ing myself because Mr. Bungle strengthen their infield and out- Tel Aviv (JTA)—Municipal au_> didn't want me, a Jew. It hurts field. Their pitching isn't bad thorities have decided to name « ': me the more to be accused of selfwith Morrie Epstein, a fast-ball suitable street for the late Vlad• pity since through several colchucker, and (Po*och) Bloom, a imir Jabotinsky. umns I was really laughing at Mr. Bungle Instead of weeping for myself. Nor was I even angry; I neve r did consider social discrimiua• Uon anything to get excited about. The the lady take3 up other matters on which I find myself agreeing with her. Not Tolerant She says: "One would suppose the Jewish people are innocent of ever having put up such signs by 'signboard, word or deed. You can probably remember several halfPageant tracing the struggle of democracy in the United Jewish or p e r h a p s non-Jewish .States from the time of the earliest settlers to the present day, people who attempted to m a k e sponsored by JWBJ presented at the Teinptc of Religion, New themselves a part of the Jewish York World's Fair. community. Do you r e m e m b e r Wherever Americans live in neigh- / what happened to them for pay• Ing us the compliment? Were they he happy day of universal tolerborhoods there are institutions ' welcomed with eager arms? You ance by some practice of tolerance among ourselves. Jews who have • and I know better. which draw them together in com"We would like to be accepted suffered most from intolerance munity', life. Church, school and , by others but are far from ready should be the first to lead the . to do as much for them. Where do way to millenium when brother 'town hall help to unite them for we get off asking for more than will embrace brother without a knife to stick in his back. we give?" common welfare. -< Of course, the answer is that (Continued from Page 1.) Then, having had some exper. since we are human beings wo ience of tolerance toward e a c h The telephone system also helps , suffer from all the faults of the other, we may know rhow to be the Temple Brotherhood and Mrs. Samuel Robinson is president of human race and intolerance is one olerant in all other relations. to make an united, progressive of them. When in good time huThe other day I met one whom the Sisterhood. * man nature comes to perfection" shall call Sam which is, indeed, Committee Members community. Whether large or we, too, shall embrace a 11 the his name. Sam at once upraided Harvey Leon and L. Gordon brethren, of whatever faith or me: "What's getting into you, Se; small, it carries all the businessand ross are co-chairmen of the ticcolor,-and respect them. ket committee. Members of that social telephone calls which enter Yet a frank confession of intol"What have I.done now?" committee include: Mrs. H a i r y . terance should prepare us for the intimately into the lives of those "What have you done? All you Trustin, Mrs. Bernhard W p l f , ; happy day of brotherhood. The Mrs. Harold Farber, Donald did was to heap flowers at the , fact is that we are not even tolerwho live and work here—helping Brodkey, Harry Malashock, Dr. ant among ourselves. One group feet of a convert from Judaism." eon Fellman, David Goldman, He meant a certain piece I had Mrs. M. Krupp, Mrs. Ben Silver, puts up signs against the other. to join them in a friendly, neigh- , One hears of country clubs that written in my daily newspaper Howard Kaplan, Mrs. Louis Kuln borly community.. : will not have people who came column. In this I had paid tribute akofsky, Mrs. A. H. Brodkey1, * out of Orthodox origin from Bast o a doctor who had just died. He Mrs. J. J. Friedman, Mrs. Edwin^ ' European parentage. During the a refugee from Germany. I had Brodkey, Mrs. Edward BrodTINESTEBR BELL TELEPHOK C9MNQY • depression when new members -written that he, far along in his key, Mrs. Julius Newman, Dave . were badly needed, some of the sixties, had been uprooted from Bialac, D a v e Feder, Mrs. Sam , clubs relaxed enough to tolerate; his native soil, despite the merits Wertheimer, Jr. a few people who were that un- of his character, his. skill as a Also, Mlllard Krasne, George r fortunate in their grandfathers or physician, the good name he had greatgrandfathers. But, as I hear, arned. He had been judged and Spitzer," Edward Schimmel, Dave ; these people haven't felt at all condemned for his .blood stream. Block, Richard Hiller; E d w i n h a p p y in their club-life. All He had/been born-a Jew^itho-in Sommer, Louis Lipp, Max Holzaround t h e y discover hostile his youth was converted to Cath- man, Joe Jacobs, Paul Blotcky, Mrs. C. Bergman, Mrs. D. Feder, glances that as much as say to icism. . • them, "How did you get in here? "Yes," Sam said, "you g a v e Mrs. Al Mayer, Mrs. Louis Somyou, whose grandfather came over your blessing to this'convert who, berg, Mrs. Morris Jacobs, Mrs. Mrs. S a m u e l On a ship as late as 1880?" nevertheless, had to suffer the Hubert Sommer, Al M a y e r. Manning Blame Orthodox fate of all Jews. You should have Robinson,,. Handler, Dave Levine, M o r t 6 n . Then there is the religious ln- pointed out that ironic fact." ! Hiller, Jules Newman, Abe Goldtolerance that is impatient with Well. Sam I replied, you -are the Orthodox for being that way; angry because this man dropped stein, Morris Jacobs, Milton AbThere is a, school of Jewish intol- Judaism and t o o k up another rahams, Leslie Burkenroad, Bud erance whose opinion it is if it" faith. But how well ha-T« -you Slosburg, Edward Shafton, Harry Mayper, •weren't for the Orthodox every- yourself done by Judaism? Tell B. Cohen, Mrs. Milton ; thing would be all right w i t h me that. You, must confess that Mrs. Bert Hene, and Mr8. Dave Jews. I they'd only give up being you are just- one of those Jews Levine. /Discovered moro than 100 yoon ago, and tafctn kosher and all that, nobody would who feel very Jewish at the momTickets are one dQllar, ovor by tha United States Government to prawnt find any fault with Jews! ent because you have been hurt. exploitation, this great ipa has been developed On the other side, intransigeant This doctor at least frankly abaninto a modern health retort, with superior living Orthodox Jews believe that they doned the faith. You yourself keep accommodations. AH sports and recreations alone among Jews have commun- It only as one. of the gears in your readily available. Make your stay one of added. ication with God and t h a t the defense mechanism! What .else enioyment. Stop at this popular hotel; located at the Holy One, blessed be He, regards does Judaism mean to you, Aw, head of Bath Houio Row, tn its own private park, Reform Jews as no more than Sam, since we are so. weak, our(t offers quiet relaxation, convenient to every activity. Cfoyim. They will not be allowed selves let's' be tolerant'of other 500 rooms, from (2 single, lodga on toko Hamilton. to sit at the right hand of God w e a k l i n g s . " ; , ' ." r •when the time comes. Writs For Pictorial Booklet* "He snorted and-nrent-t>n '•.- :• In fact, Orthodox intolerance "You talk like a rabbi," he said. „ WAITER E. DAVIS, Manager Sometimes extends to other Orth-; ddox Jews who do not weigh up to the full measure of Orthodoxy. I'know of a certain'city in which pne Orthodox rabbi would as soon HOTEL AMD BATHS be seen in St. Patrick's Cathedral »«nomuf KNOWN as to enter the synagogue-of a Stockholm (JTA) — The Soviet ARTIST FOR HI5 RApiO-MOTION pther Orthodox rabbi in the same -forces a r e - strengthening their •PICTURE A N P city. In that synagogue w6men hold in "the occupied Baltic counVICTOR RECORDINGS are allowed to sit on the same tries. Many arrests have been floor level with the men, though made in Latvia, it i s : reported in a separate section, 'contrary to from Riga. Among thase arrested the Orthodox rule which' requires is Dr. I, Dubin, former parliathat women be concealed in a -bal- ment deputy and a-leader of~the cony. This, it appears makes it a Agudath Israel, • Jewish religious ' synagogue that. is. profane in the organization. '• $yes of the other- rabbi "and of Holders of Polish' passports-In Lithuania are unable to receive ' (I\ have heard, -however, that, transit through Latvia, even those . &o& has been more tolerant about with'visas for the United. States. ' this than the rabbi. God'has pros- Transit through Germany Is pospered" the synagogue which the sible, particularly for.aged pers. fabbi scorns. It is-paying off its ons and tromen, but it can not be ascertained whether this" includes ' «eoi regularly.)'" ' •' • •',," ". I think-we sttsmld prepare for "non^Arjraas."

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THE JEWISH PRESS

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NAZTI UTTERANCES The Nazi Weekruf, as you should know, is now being published under the masthead of "The Free American" . . It should make interesting reading f o r those trying to track down Fifth Column activities . . . Reading School of this sheet, one gains the impresBUSINESS sion that the current Presidential IN ITS 4Sth YEAR campaign is one of Roosevelt against Hitler . . . One story beCOEDUCATIONAL rates the Roosevelt family for ALL YEAR—DAY AND sponsoring the anti-Nazi film EVENING "Pastor Hall," which is based on IS/tontitly Enrollment " the Niemoeller case . . . Another Sisesdard Courses item implies that the members of President Roosevelt's family have IONE C. DUFFY, Owner made millions by exploiting their 2 3 7 &.' l@th JA S 8 9 0 White House connections . . . The main culprit, according to the Nazi organ, is Mrs. Roosevelt, who is credited with having earned over $1,500,000 through her various activities , . . Not a word Is mentioned about the fact that she gives all her net earnings to charity . . . "The Free American" also publishes an "honor list" of Democrats who have bolted the New Deal . . . The B u n d , triumphantly announces tliat the Ku Klux Klan of New Jersey has issued a statement in which it says that It Is "proud to find that it has been grossly misinformed by the controlled press as to the loyalty and devotion to America and its principles of the leaders of the German-American Bund" •. . It seems O-ttsy' Whole that the Bund is letting its Camp Yossr Grocer Andover be used without charge for. Klan picnics and meetings . . Then there's the Deutsche Wochenschau of Berlin which has published a "scoop" revealing that President Roosevelt's vigorous stand for increased defense meas©. A . ures for the United States can be" explained by his relationship, through the marriage of his son, with the Du Pont family . . , The whole American defense program, CONTRACTING says this paper, is just a trick to fill the coffers of the Du Ponts PAINTERS and the Roosevelts . . . JABOTIN8KIANA Painting and Decorating

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Vladimir Jabotlnsky died a poor man . . . Ho was never interested in money, and was nappy when he made enough to support his wife and son . . . N o other Zionist leader lived as modestly and as frugally as the head of the Hew Zionist Organization . . . While In New York he stayed In a furnished room the monthly rental of which just about equaled the daily expenditures of other visiting Zionist luminaries . . . He died just three days before be was supposed to sign, a contract with the Alliance Book Corporation for a new book, a revised edition of '•The Jewish War Front" . . . The Dial Press was very much interested in signing him up to write his autobiography, the outline of which he had completed . , . One chapter of it was to have dealt with a most dramatic episode . . . It was to have described a tete-a-tete between Jabotlnsky and Malcolm MacDomald, during which Jabotinsky pleaded for the life of Ben Joseph, the Revisionist who had been .condemned to death, tor htwing^^hot at a bus . . . In this conversation between the 1ooader of the Jewish Legion and • the British Colonial Secretary the difference between the British and Jewish attitudes to Palestine w o a 1 d have been brought oat more clearly and dramatically than in anything ever

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written on tbe subject. ; . While Jabotlnsky^ sudden death came as a shock to his friends and adversaries alike, Jabotinsky himself knew that-he wasji sick man • H e refused to slow up any of bfs activities,.however . . . 'William Zukerman, chief of (Continued on Pago 12.) .

•v.

FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1940

THE JEWISH PRESS pean w&r the sttooiing societies allegedly have been put on a more militant basis, their membership enlarged and their raleL and reg illations tightened. The shooting practice of their members now is By Milton Brown no mere Sund&y pastime but born American citizens in thi sacred duty carried oat with alEDITOR'S NOTE: The g*ri*n antl-Ntwei newspaper A country, it is eaid. The names most military precision, it is Ember, published in New York and addresses of these supposed stated. recently printed & series of ar iy "loyad Germans" were collect Other important outlets for ticles containing seMs&ti©is&I alle- e3 by the Nazis in advances over Nazi propaganda, according to the gations with regard to deveiop- a period of six. years. newspaper, are the Board of ment of & fifth eotanii in tiie Trade of German American CotaBsuid OaJy Decoy' United States. The following srThe newspaper gays that Fritz merce; the Society for People of tide present* & summary of the Kuhn's German-American Bund Germanic Extraction in Other Az Ember series. is only a "decoy" held in disdain Countries, headed by Carl Guenby Berlin but used to camouflage ther Orgell; the Germany Library A vast Nazi fifth column the real masterminds in this coun- of Information, and the German grouping hundreds of thousands try. These key mem work behind Railroad Information Service, all pi men trained in all phases of the scenes, observing absolute in New York City. The Orgell orinodern military attack, has been secrecy, it is" said. Their activi- ganization some time ago collectOrganized in the United States ties, covering practically every ed a list of ail Americans of Gerand is geared for immediate ac- sphere of public life, are coordi- man stock, their namea, occupation if and when enemy forces nated by the German Embassy tions and addresses. The list is fetrlke at this country from with- at Washington and the German now filed and catalogued In the out. This is the assertion of 8» Consulate at San Francisco under main office at Stuttgart. ftnti-Nazi Hungarian newspaper Captain Fritz Weidemann, the Az Iu an article in the newspaper, As Ember, in a series of articles Ember articles assert. entitled "Crush the Fifth Column entitled "Hitler's Ready - Made In an effort to dispel the be- —But Don't Persecute the DeArmy in America." lief that the Nazi threat to this cent Alien," Ferenc Gondor, ediThe newspaper, published in country la an illusory one, the tor of Az Ember, appeals to the Kfew York, claims that "units" of newspaper cites an ominous pas- United States Government to this force, whose intensive mili- sage in the book 'Unser Amerika' make a distinction between real tary preparations are screened by (Our America) written by Colin fifth columnists and loyal aliens. Seemingly peaceful pursuits, will Ross, German propagandist who The editor says that barring an smash at vital points behind the has been active in the United "insignificant® minority, the Hunlines as soon as the attack order States,* and published in Berlin garians in America—citizens, imIs issued under a Grand Nazi by a firm partly owned by Hitler. migrants visitors and political "There will be one to rise and exiles—are "pineere and enthusstrategy plan for America. This plan allegedly provides that tlio gather them, a German Thomas iastic adherents of American Wait "fifth column" cooperate Paine," the author la quoted as democracy." .With enemy forces driving against saying. "And they will respond These Hungarians will be In the United States from the south. aa soon aa they become conscious the van In the battle against The "infantry" of this army is of the fact that they are not "Trojaa Horse" action in the Composed of innumerable sharp- 'Americans' b u t 'Amerikaner,' United States, the editor Bays. shooters drilled in German rifle men of German blood living ©a societies, many of which are lo- American soil . . . Then we will (Copyrighted by Jewish Telecated in New York and New Jer- be able to call to the New World graphic Agency, Inc.)1 Bey, according to the newspaper. across the Atlantic rightly'and so JThe biggest and probably the that nobody can find fault with Deaths most militant of all Nazi rifle it: Unser Amerika, Our AmerlClubs is said to be the New York a!" • Orders from Abroad Central Schuetzen Corps, comLouis Ziev The newspaper points out that manded by Hauptmann (Captain) Word was received here of the John N. Gennerlch at 1253 Lex- the Nazi writer blandly overlooks death in California of Louis ZieT, ington Avenue, New York City. he fact that Thomas Paine stood 57, former Omahan, who moved .The second in Importance is as- for democracy and against any :o the coast five years ago. sertedly the Brooklyn Schuetzen "orm of tyranny. Mrs. Reuben H. KulakofBky, a Corps with headquarters at the jister-in-law, left Monday mornAccording to the newspaper, Schwaben Halle under Captain ing for Los Angeles to attend the he Nazis at the outbreak of war funeral servicea which were held Otto F. Petersen. significantly directed their na- Wednesday. Motorized Divisions The numerous German automo- lonals abroad to stick to their Surviving are: his wife, Besbile associations and bicycle clubs posts even at the price of chang- ile; and two daughters, Mrs. Ben and scores of "marine" associa- ng their names and residences. Pell of Loa Angeles, and Mrs. tions form respectively the nuclei In addition those Germans who Randolph Clement of San Fran©f Nazi "motorized divisions" and were lured back to the Reich.pre- cisco. f'naval units" in the United vious to the war were rounded up and now are streaming back States, it is alleged. Lawrence A. Jacobs ' German-American pilots, pos- to the United States ready to obey Lawrence A. Jacobs, 35, died sessing private planes and glid- he "Fatherland's" behests whereers, will form the Nazi fifth col- ever possible. It Is asserted. These suddenly Sunday morning at his limn "air force." Wireless opera- persons, who pose as refugees, ar- home, 116 N. 35th. Surviving him are: his wife, tors with powerful short-wave rive here with adequate funds Stations now disguised as radio even though German currency ulla, and children, Eugene and . Amateurs, will be called upon to regulations permit the exporta- oanne. Mr. Jacobs was a member ot Act as communication and signal tion of only 10 marks per capthe B'nal B'rith,* Temple Israel,corps. German technicians, or- ta, Az Ember claims. The' once non-sectarian, non- and the Jewish Community Cenganized in apparently harmless (Techniker-Verbondo, will report partisan German-American Con- ter. Funeral services w e r e held tor duty aa engineers. These will ference, top organization of all be seconded by mapmakers, sup- German - American societies in Monday afternoon at the Jewish ply units, and a smooth-function- New York, now serves Hitler as Community Center. Burial was ing intelligence service which has he main Nazi propaganda organ- at Pleasant Hill cemetery. been organized for years in this ization under "American" discountry, the newspaper states. guise the newspaper adds. It was this outfit which rallied According to a report sent to the members of almost 300 Gerthe Berlin Government by Nazi man-American societies for a juAgents here, Chancellor Hitler bilant Nazi victory celebration at may count on the "unrestricted" North Bergen, N. ,J., recently. cooperation of 2,188,000 GermanSince the outbreak of the Euro-

The Fifth Column

for those countries where t h • greatest number ot Jeiri»h refuNew York (JTA) — Summar- gees are congregated." izing the relief activities it is now carrying on, the World Jewish The Jewish Chronicle of LoaCongress said iu a statement here don, the oldest Anglo-Jewish p i that "plans of a, more construc- per in existence, began publicative nature are being formulated tion in 1841.

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THE JEWISH PRESS

Extend

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" , ! ,*"' ,"!•':!

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S, Atlantic 1450 *i

FRIDAY, AUGUST

THE JEWISH

Brazilian visas for Polish refugees while the Polish government in Loodon is attempting to secure admission for Poles to Australia aad British colonies. Canadian M1BH-MASII: Our London opauthorities faave opened an office erator advises us that Lord Swayto facilitate emigration to that thling ia a platoon cwamaoder ia dominion while representatives of tbe Local Defense Volunteers , . , Lisbon (JTA)—With the influx From Johannesburg we learn that of fcfagees pr&ctic&Ily halted, re- the Laxermbourg government, now at Caldas da Arainfaa, were giving Moses Landsman, a well-known ief aiid goveriiiiieiitel all possible aid to refugees from Jewish farmer in the Zeerust BU;L A. PETERS r e concentrating on the occupied duchy. The Belgian (Western Transvaal) district of aplaces eettleinent pversea* for consulate is issuing visas for the ftouth Africa, has five BOHB doing refugeesof&h-e&&y here w l on &rCongo to Polish refugees who remilitary service . , . One, 22, is sided in Belgium. The untimely ftte&king it . . . It }unt bent . . . in the Royal Navy arid saw ser-ranging transit for them. Registration of Jewish refugees pa«Blng of Vladimir Jabotinsky, JIo tried tearing it, with equally vice In the Norwegian campaign Charles Levy, representative of which evoked genuine g r i e f poor results . . . The problem was . . . The others, 18 to 26, are all here and in the provinces has the Joint Distribution Committee, among all clagsta of Jewry, moved finally solved by fclniply scratch* fcoldlers in the South African De- been completed by the Joint Dis- left Lisbon for Marseille to study intimatea of tho great itevlBlon- ing the wa* uurface of the disc, fense Forces . . . Landsman is a ribution Committee a n d the the refugee situation there. ist leader to (stress one of the 'iich rendered It useless . . . (if pioneer, having come to South HIAS - ICA.. Emigration.. AssociaDr. Serge Voronoff, famous outstanding anomalies of his ca- there luul been a college boy on Africa from Lithuania 45 years tion, which are financially aiding champion of surigical monkey-r reer . , . Jabotinsky, the mass of the premises, Troper probably ago . . . Our vacation editor in- the needy among them. The transport problem, mean- gland rejuvenation, arrived here whose followers were numbered could have gotten rid of the, disc forms us that Elissa Land!, the among the world's poorest peo- by »li»|*Iy asking the collegian to movie star, was introduced to the while, has been somewhat cased en route to the United States. ple, was an aristocrat to hits fin- do a go>ld-tl£h-swit!Eov»hig act with magician known as "The Great since American Export liners are ger tip» . . . For ono thing, he it). . . . Maurice" during a recent week- now accepting non-American pasNew York (JTA)—Dr. Stephen was a dapper dredger, probably end at Andron's Mountain IIOUJJC, sengers, but the United States S. Wise, president of the Amerone of the b*eist*dreeBed wen in is refusing tourist and ican Jewish Congress, has been Y0IIKE-V1LLAIN: They are Haines Falls, N. Y. . . . "Can consul the entire field of Jewish leader- telling you," she asked, "cut a man In ransit visas. this one about a riot that named a member of the board of ship « . . For another, ho adhered flared in YorJteville, America's half and then make both parts The J. D. C. has arranged the directors of the United States meticulously and with charming . . . A Jew precipi- disappear?" . . . Maurice admitted departure of 125 refugees hold- Committee to Care for European unaffectcdnt;BS to the nodal amen- Budetfhland it would be a pretty difficult trick ng visas for Brazil and the Unitthe riot by posting in the Mrs. Wise, president ot ities . . . For example, during one tated and "would need a lot of study." Hi States, and the Dutch consul- Children. window of his place of business a the women's division of the conof the muggiest of the heat-wave gii reading: "I'd rather do bu&l- "Well, try it," the actress urged. ate is studying the possibility of day« recently he was atnong a ncuti with 100 Nazis than with "Here's the man's address - - it's sending refugees from Holland to gress, has been an active member of the body since its inception. It group of moil and ono woman enJew" , . . His place of busi- in Merlin." . . . A New York Jew- uracao. Prof. Kurt Bondy, Eu- ia expected that hundreds of gaged in an informal conference one it should be explained, was ish doctor advertises in a Rus- ropean representative of tbe Do-homes will be offered to the com. . . When the lady btiggdutcd that a ess, sian-language newspaper p u b- minican Republic Settlement Asfuneral parlor , . , tho men discard their Jackets In llshcd in New York . . . He prob- sociation, has selected ten refu- mittee by the women's division. the interest!) of comfort, all ably wouldn't if he knew the eea for settlement In the Sosua MOVJK: A famous JTA din- paper, Hosslya, is violently anti- area adopted tho suggestion with reof the Caribbean island. YOUR INSURANCE BROKER , filed hy Victor M. Bern, lief and alacrity . . . All, thut IK, Hcmltic . . . The same paper is Emigration Continues except Jabotlnaky . , . Who had tcin from Vienna (shortly after handled by a number of Jewish Meanyhlle, Jewish emigration never violated accepted etiquette liwrhhiNH, htm been immortalized newsstand dealers who tft"c not 'rom the Reich is continuing deIn gelatin . . . The movie "The VICE-PRESIDENT by permitting himself, no matter aware- of tho poison it contains tho war, although on a AND CITY what the weather, to bo coatlc-ti'i Man I Mauled," fruturing Frun- . . . The New York weekly maga- spite in the 'presence- of a lady . . . \H l,cd«>r, Joan IScitnett itnd zine Cue* carried a Fascist ad in reatly reduced scale, as is shown CO. Jabothifsky's p u n <• 111 HOUHMCUU Aoyti Nolan, Includeii a econe ita July 27 Issue . . . The ad of- by tho arrival of ten German Jew- Representing 21 Strong Companies about manners and drc-s» wao u liaMcd on tlio Incident Involving fered a booklet called-The Fifth &h families via Italy. The fam- A Complete Insurance Service 1 iflnill Koinuier, Austrian Column in Washington, which lies are en route to the United ftymbolof n deeply inbrod considCALL: WALNUT 6160 eration for others that may havo Jewiwli war hero »nd a hand of lists "576 tin-Americans in Wash- States, Brazil and Peru. "THE SETTLEMENT COUNTS'* The Polish minister is seeking Nu/A browDNhlitN who had been boon responsible for his early end ington, Including Cabinet memilng Jews for HtreeUwnsh- bers" . . . . . , Ho hud known for several yearn that ho wan afflicted with ing dutlfH In Vienna . . • Hoinnier, tnglna pectorls . , , Yet ho had it will ho recuiled, showed up for never informed evon his wlfo or the tnslt arrayed in Ids full unU Arrest Journalists hid moot intimate friends and nn-form mid nicdalN . . . Tho movie Boclatco of hla ailment , . . When vcrnion of the incident, which WAS Now York (JTA) — Twentyho arrived at Camp Betar, sccno featured hi liewnpnpoiH through* of his death, ho informed tho out the .country nnd dramatized two newspapermen, including 17 tamp doctor of his condition nnd over the radio nt tho time, in laid Jews, have been arrested and incautioned him against accidental- in the (Vch quarter of llerlln, terned In a concentration camp ly disclosing it to his friends and however, And nlno differs In its by R u m a n i a n authorities, tho associates . . . A close friend, ex- denoueniriit , , . The dispatch hnd United Press repo.rta from Buchpressing tho belief that Jnbotln- reported the brownnhlrh rctrcut- arest, Tho J e w i s h Telegraphic in confiiHlon before the 8pec* Agency correspondent ( A d o l f Hky tiiay havo had a premonition of hlfi death, roveals that on tho tarle of the beincdnllcd general Grindea) was among* those seized. way; up to Camp Iletnr by car, JiibottiiBky naked his traveling companion!* If any of them know the words of Kol Nidro . . . in uniform . .'. The movie the general actually being forced to Hash the k l J k

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THE

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CAMP CORNER Camp Tradition

ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Weinetein announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Esther, to Mendlesohn J. Weinberg, son ot Mr, and Mrs. Ellis J. Weinberg of Washington, D. C. Miss Weinstein is a graduate of Central High school. Before .going to Washington as a member of the federal service, she was associated with the War Department, ' Seventh Corps Area headquarters. Mr. Weinberg is a graduate of Benamin Franklin university in Washington. The wedding is planned for September 1. BETROTHAL TOLD Mr. and Mrs. Joe Weiner announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Lilian, to Kenneth Glicken, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Olicken. No wedding date has been chosen. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED . Mr. and Mrs. Louis Witkin announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Ethel, to Edward Dolgoff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Barry Dolgoff. No date has been set for the wedding. , AT ESTES PARK Mr. and Mrs. A, Tannenbauia •ad eon, Melvin, are spending three'weeks at Estes Park, Colo, TOURING EAST The Misses Ida and Eva Ruderman left August 3 for a three weeks tour that will take them to Niagara Falls, New York City, and Washington where they will visit friend^, and relatives.

WESTERN VACATION Mr. and Mrs. Max Novak are spending a month in California visiting with friends and rela* tlves. HONOR OUT-OF-TOWN VISITOR Mrs. Harry Whiteman and Mrs. Harry Lefkowitz were hostesses at a dessert luncheon last Saturday afternoon in honor of their cousin, Mrs. J. Baslaw fit Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. Baslaw and her daughter, Phyllis, have spent the past month visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. Baslaw is the former Bertha Lefkowitz of Omaha.

Red Cross Needs Women to Assist •The Omaha Chapter of the American Red Cross is again in urgent need of women to assist in its war relief activities. These activities include knitting, sewing, and bandage rolling. Knitting may be taken home. Sewing and bandage rolling is done at the Red Cross rooms in the Omaha Building and Loan Association building. Women interested in helping are asked to report at the Red Cross rooms^ where they will be furnished with the necessary materials.

Mizrachi Women

A benefit bridge for the benefit of the M i z r a c h i Women schools in Palestine will be held at the home,of Mrs. L. Freedman, 111 N. 41st St. on Wednesday, August 21. A desert luncheon will MAKING HOME HERE be served at 1. Mr. and Mrs. Irving MIttleman Members of the Mizrachi Womare. now living at 107 Princeton en's organization , and t h e i r apartments, 19 th and -Dodge friends are invited to attend. streets. Mrs. MIttleman was formerly Rose Dashefskin of Sioux A Board meeting was held last Wednesday. Mrs! A. Katz, president, outlined the year's program i COAST and appointed committee chairMiss Lilly Slutsky is spending men. • ,:. eJ vacation in Los Angeles and The organization requests all San Francisco. She plans to be members,and friends to save old gone a month. clothes for the rummage s a l e which will be held next month. VISITING HERE Mm E. Weinberg, Wa 1354, may Miss Anne Hlrsch of Chicago be called to pick up bundles. 1B 'the guest of her sister, Mrs. David Sternberg, and Mr. SternJunior Council berg. The Omaha Section of the NaJOSLYN MEMORIAL tional Council of Jewish Juniors On Sunday at 2:30 in the con- is completing plans for the sumcert hall of the Joslyn Memorial, mer garden party it will hold at three sound films, "Father Nile," home of Mrs. Ben Silver, 5408 "Home of the Sheik" and "Let's Nicholas, on Sunday, August 25. Talk Turkey," will be shown. An • This is the only affair the ororgan recital will be given at 4 ganization is holding this sumo'clock by-Esther -Leaf, assisted mer. Helen • Castleman is chairby Ruth Schlemmer, pianist. man and reservations may be phoned to her, AT 8386. - - . / RETURN FROM COLORADO Regular meetings will start in Mis Gertrude Rubinstein has re- September. turned from a,two weeks vacation in Denver where she visited friends and relatives. .

With the secocd summer of Camp Jay-C-C almost half over and 80 campers happily engaged in outdoor activities, a great many interesting and beautiful traditions are already emerging to round out the camp program. Ceremony and tradition eontribute much to the beauty of camp life, much of which centers about the council fire at the close of the week, when campers receive their banners with activity emblems. The council fire, therefore, lends itself to ceremonials with torchlight and special songs. Last Saturday evening, when the first banner campflre was held, the following special Council Fire Song was introduced to the campers, sung to the tune of "Anchors Aweigh:" To our council flre we come Singing our song. Flames leaping high in air Beckoning to spirits strong. . Torches to light (he way Stars shine above. A week lias gone, another comes To Jay-C-C, the camp that we all love. 'Round the council ring we find Friendships that last. In its magic flre we read , Memories of a week now past. Dreams and hopes of days to come Campers inspire, To uphold the high ideals Of Jay-C-C, the camp ot our desire. The universal traditions of all camp fires are observed also at Camp Jay-C-C with appropriate solemnity and interest. Among them are: Letting the flre die out naturally; walking around rather than across the site of the council flre; never talk|ng around the council ring except when necessary; signifying pleasure or approval by shouting "how" in Indian fashion rather than by applause. Already traditional at the JayC-C campflre is a bit of starlore and the singing of taps in cabin groups. Other traditions will undoubtedly grow out of the experiences of Jay-C's in the years to come.

Theta Lambda A regular meeting of the Theta Lambda sorority was'held Tuesday at the home of Helen Fogel. A report of the* Calendar committee was given, disclosing the coming activities of the clubPlans were discussed for the first fall formal.

Kitchen Chats

The Y. P. A. held a meeting Tuesday at the Jewish Community By Mre. David M. Newman Center with Pauline Rifkin, vicepresident, conducting the meeting in the absence of the president, DROP FRUIT COOKIES Gary Landnian. Mr. Joe Cohea gave an interi csip butter esting talk on the trip he and f/z cup sugar . . ' Mrs. Cohen took to Denver, relat3 eggs well beaten ing Bome of the historical sites 1 teaspoon soda which they saw while motoring 154 tablespoon hot water to their destination. One of Mr. 2 caps bread floor, , Cohen's most interesting experi1 teaspcxHj • cinnamon ences was being able to play tea% cap chopped, nuts nis on the private tennis court of 1 cup shredded cocoanut former Senator Phipps. This is 1 CHP raisins considered one of the best of its 1 % cup flour kind in the world because of its % cwp citron sliced very fine landscaping and structure. Pincii of salt Visitors at the meeting were butter and sugar and Robert Resnick, Judah Ruben- addCream beatea eggs. Dissolve soda in stein and Sam Zorinsky. hot water and aid to mixture. Add the 2 cups bread flour. ComAdolph Grant Wolf in 1902 was bine cinnamon, salt, nuts and appointed associate justice of the fruits with the remaining 1% Supreme Court of Puerto Rico. cups of flour and add to first mixMartin Zsold Bisagard was the ture. Drop from spoon on ^ a first Jew to achieve the rank of greasjed cookie sheet. Bake at 400 degrees until brown. general in the Hungarian army.

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continent, visualizes himself as the heir of tha vast area which at one time formed the old Ottoman empire, The gradual disintegration and event Pmbissfaesf Every Friday &t pual disappearance of this empire has left a num^ Nebr. ber of independent states plus mandates and Ear By Dr. Pkilsp tt.60 opean possessions. SUBSCRIPTION PRiCE, Or.e Year i hates t d on Application The stakes are rich. The area, though ofte.'i BIBLE I spoke unto thee in thy pros Campers Conduct Sabbath damned as a d e s e r t , is potentially one of. the KUl'lUKIAt. OFFICE: 658 8jr«sti<l» ft.Ci.ttiSIOUX CITi OFFICE—-tewiito Cvimauvii? Cesiw Meetings Weekly wealthiest regions in the world. Untold mineral perity, but thou saidst I will no PRINT SHOP ifcfl&fcoi—46*4 Se. i t t « biiii-t hear, this hath been in thy man Outdoors resources wait beneath the ground, geologists in- ner from thy youth, not to lister; dicate. It is also a source of much of the European DAVID BLACKER—Busiaess End Managing Editor to my voice. Friday night and S&turday are Woe unto the, leaders that de eagerly LEONARD NATHAN Editor food supply. anticipated by the boys stroy and divide my people, there Of particular concern to the Jews is, of course RABBI THEODORE W. LEWIS - Book Editor and girls &t Camp Jay-C.C be* from, eaith the Lord, ye have diFRANCES BLACKER - - • Society Editor the fate of Palestine, which may turn out to be vided my flock and driven them cause tiiey plan and conduct their MORRIS AIZENBEHG—Sioux City Correspondent the richest plum of the whole campaign. It is rich away, and I have not taken care activities themselves. because the Jews have carefully nursed it back of them, I will visit upon you the , Friday night is ushered in with the traditional lighting of t h e , from the wilderness. Prom a desert of waste, they evil of your doings. And seek the peace of the city candles and the singing of the have developed a nation. whither I have caused you to be kiddush. To da t e, the candles In the museum of ancient relics in the city of Mussolini's task is not as simple as it sounds. carried away captive, and pray have been lit by Ruth KulakofCairo is an ageless monument in which a Pharoah, He will be faced with two problems — holding it unto the Lord for it, for in peace sky and the Kiddush has been sung by B u r t o n LipshuU and known by name only to a few scholars recounts and colonising .it. His efforts in both instances thereof shall ye nave peace. Let not your prophets and di- Yale Kroloff. in boastful manner how he bad stamped out the have not b e e n successful in Ethiopia and the viners that are in the midst of Following the special Sabbath seed of Israel. Several thousand years later the chance in the other regions is less. you, mislead you, neither hearken dinner on Friday night, campers ye to your dreams. Emperor Titus erected a triumphal arch in Rome meet on the hill for songs and TALMUD to celebrate his victory over their Jews end to Btorles. Later, they assemble in We are taught in a Baraitha. small groups with t h e i r owa commemorate their final destruction. T o d a y a A small newspaper paragraph recounts that a It was the custom of the pure- Counselors, for cabin meetings raucous-voiced German crow is boasting of what minded people of Jerusalem not lie intends to do, how he will effect a "Juden- group of refugee farmers In Mexico had harvested to sign any documents unless they and discussion. Saturday morning f i n d s the rein" continent. their first crop. In the light of the stirring events were aware who were to sign with campers in the ox-bowl, a favor* The future of the Jews in Europe under a such as now we face, this is indeed an insignificant them. They also would not under- ite sport at camp, surrounded by Nazi-dominated continent has been no secret. We bit of news, perhaps worthy of no more space than take to act as judges, unless they threes and a winding creek. Hero, were aware who were to be their have realized only too well what Hitler's con- the few lines begrudgingly given it. But in the colleagues. They also would not brief but impressive services are conducted by the campers themquest really .means. But to see the whole story In ight of history, this paragraph dwarfs the columns o to a banquet unless they were selves. aware who were invited with Cold print on the front page of a daily paper, as and headlines with its importance. The first week's readers In th« service were A l l a n Blank and •we did last week, was a shock that few were Fifteen Jews of various professional b a c k - them. Rabbi Chiya and Rabbi Simon Burton Lipshutz. Second w e e k teally prepared for. round, all members of a people alien to the land, went to intercalate a year in Asia readers were Louis Felnberg and Historians, psychologists, political scientists, pooled their meager resources and sought l i f e and they were met by Resh Lak- Alexander Welnsteln. philosophers, have all been trying to fathom the anew in a strange land in a strange way. The doc- sh who joined them saying, "I Choir root of the Nazi hatred of the Jews. Various ex- tors, the lawyers, the bankers of the gay cosmo- will go with them to • see how Under tlfo direction of Bell* planations have been given but none of these are polis of Vienna, had become the farmers of the they do it." In the meantime he Sommer and Irvln Alsher, the folsaw a man who was ploughing in lowing campers have sung In th« adequate to explain the ferocity of Hitler and his plateau region of Mexico. he Sabbatical year and he said holr: Jeanne Blacker, Arlene - cohorts, a ferocity that will be satisfied byjuothing Now they harvested their'first crops. But this o them. "This man is a priest Dansky, Shirley Kaplan, Evelyn short of absolute annihilation. The hatred of the s not the first reward they have received in their and tills in the Sabbatical year." Pinkowitz, Louie Felnberg, Jerry Jews springs from the same diseased source as the new life. This existence has undoubtedly not been They answered, "He may say, 'I ohn, Paulino Newman, E t h e l am merely an imperial servant in hatred of liberals, of intellectuals, of religious iasy, but at least there has been a sense of ac- he estate.' " He again saw a man Burstein, Yale Kroloff, Bernictt Sommer, Arnold Stern, Charlotte leaders. It is a hatred of decency and morality, of complishment. Perhaps they have not the theaters who trimmed his vineyard and Sommer, Alvin Burstein, J e a n truth and honor, of justice. and opera of Berlin and Vienna. Nor have they the he said. "He is a priest and trims i*ogel, Phyllis Freed, Gerda Hagvineyard in the Sabbatical n, Genre Cohn, Esther Newman, A regime such as Hitler contemplates cannot air-raids and the cruel regimentation of life that his /ear." They'answered. "He may and Gloria Felner. -. be permanent. It can only be transitory though in so stifles individual initiative. say, 'I need the twigs to make a Services at camp are*'beautiful UB short life can do immeasurably and irreparThey went to Mexico with the determination to bale for the press.'" Whereupon and memorable f o r .all of the able harm to all humanity. The Jews are a living :arry on. Within them their spirits remained un- Resh Laklsh remarked. "The children because they are conheart knows whether it Is done refutation of everything Hitler stands for and this broken though they had tasted the bitterest life or a legitimate purpose or out ducted by them and for them, - Intensifies his hatred. They are the only people of an give. From them and people like them, the >f perversenesa." They then said. with the singing of both Hebrew and English songs. A story of antiquity who today still exist, the only people men and women who can take up the broken 'He is a troublesome person." Jewish content completes the serWhen they came to their place, who escaped the 'might makes right' philosophy. threads with courage and begin anew, the world which a r e followed by a" hey ascended to the attic and re- vices eneral sing. They are the only people of antiquity who based akes hope. Tbese are the men and women wnose moved the ladder that Resh Laktheir social relations on an ethical plane and names should be Inscribed on the pages of history sh should not be able to join Population Rise practiced to a wide extent those ethical ideals f civilization continues — not the Hitlers and the hem. Resh Lakish then came to taught them by their Prophetic leaders. They Mussolinis who take pride in aeroplanes downed, Rabbi Jochanan and questioned. Jerusalem (JTA) — The Jew'Men who are trying to justify made the basis of their life decency and morality, ii shipping tonnage sunk, in men, women and he transgression of the Sabbatl- ish population of Palestine has truth, honor, and justice. Ebildren cold-bloodedly murdered. al year are they fit to Intercalate increased tenfold from the end of a year?" Rabbi Jochanan said to .he Great War to the present day, ; History has many parallels for the present Resh Lakish, "Yes, we can depend E l i h u Dobkin, director of the - Jewish suffering and persecution, though it is n them, the trouble is that you Jewish Agency Immigration Dedoubtful if ever the attacks were as crushing as partment announced. don't understand them." The Omaha Red Cross chapter is desperately those instituted by the Nazis. But we believe as 'Our ancestors believed that tbe Jewish people have n need of women to assist in their various war jxcept Germany. For the con- ounce of this food is distributed A mission in this world and until that mission is relief activities. There Is knitting to be done, gar- querors can—and have — taken by Americans. '.;' fulfilled, they will not disappear from the face of ments to be sewed, and bandages to be rolled. The what they wished. No matter present emergency has placed a tremendous bur- what happens to the rest of EurWe should insist that none of • the earth. den on all Red Cross chapters and the local one pe, the Germans aren't going to t is diverted to the Nazis. itarve. We should insist that it Is diss no exception. They stripped Poland bare. rlbuted to all creeds and'classes It is difficult for us to understand why the Even the pots and pans in the "Next, year in Jerusalem," the Italian news- Red Cross should find it hard to get women to illage kitchens (according to re- without favor. papers are boasting, borrowed a sacred Jewish lend a hand in its worthwhile activities, particular- lable testimony at a congressionThe most important point is phrase to characterize their own unholy activities. ly when everyone seems to be saying they would al hearing) were seized and sent .hat Americans have charge of Aleady the Italian armies are on the march, for like to do "something." Surely lack of time is no o the Reich for the ceaseless con. the actual distribution. That does not mean give the food away, the present concentrating their drive toward the excuse. If only a small fraction of the time now version into guns. and check up later. That means spent at cards and mahjong "was devoted to tbe Golf of Aden where they will be in a favorable Then the Red Cross came into that every loaf of br'ead that goes more humanitarian activities of the Red Cross, a position to begin operations against the Suez Canal oland, and fought a gallant bat- ;o a European should be received large number of persons would be much better off. le to keep that people on its feet. rom an American hand. sod the strategic Middle East. Italian ambitions in this region have never This is a world in which each and every per- But the Red Cross was never alSuch a system will Insure bebeen concealed. Long ago Mussolini was preparing son who valueB his or her liberties should be do- owed to have more than two or for this drive, right under the Very noses of the ing their utmost in every possible way. One hears hree Americans in,Poland at one ond doubt that the Belgians and ime, and the actual distribution he French, and Norwegians, and British. Assuming the title of "Protector of Is- many women express a desire to asist but do noth- f American supplies was handled Dutch, and Poles will actually be lam," he attempted to rally Arab sentiment In his ing. One hears women, who have been taken to >y Germans. Of course, the Red fed. And it will do more then favor. However Islam lost all faith in his powers task for useless and of times harmful pasttimea, Jross received receipts from the hat. It will prove to Europe that of protection when he attacked the Moslem king- give as excuse the lack of something better. The local relief agencies certifying democracy still works, for there no better propaganda to a dom of Albania. . Red Cross offers an excellent opportunity for use- that the foodstuffs and medicines and clothing had gone to the peo- tarving man than a warm meal. . II Duce, with Hitler indisputable master of the ful and much-needed work. le for whom it was intended—: ncluding Jews. Nothing, the Red The Nazis may, and .probably , Europe Is going to be a For fifty year sEurope has not Jross asserts,' was diverted by the will, ask that the Red Cross use he same system in feeding Eur"howling hell," and he personally produced enough food to-feed itope as It did.in'supplying Poland. cannot bear to see eight milloin self, but has relied upon imports, But the crux .of the matter is That is, the German Red Cross Belgians starve. So for goodness1 principally from the United sake, America, start sending food States, Canada, and South Amer- his—the Nazis took .what they will do the actual distribution, to the continent through the Brit- ica. Last winter was the hardest wanted long before Americans with the cooperatin of local comish blockade,' if It can bear- Europe remembers in a - undred were even allowed to view the mittees who of course wlll.be unranged. years. There was a late spring, Polish cities. Then they allowed der Nazi domination, and tbe By PAT FRANK with a consequent short planting our money to, replace what they Americans .con check up later. J. T. A. Washington there • were fewer had either taken or, destroyed. That's the.problem that Amer- season—and Press Bureau Now, In ever-mounting fear, If, we let .them get away with peasants to pant grain, for ica must* face now, and there are so many millions their all' Europe looks to America,' to t, we're suckerB. For this time, of them were so many angles to it-.that It debe saved. It would- be. an easy we won't have to plead—as we Washington. serves all the study you can give in uniform. Then .the Nazi blitz- thing for. us to "say to the Nazis: had to plead when we sent a few krieg rolled over, thousands of ,"Y.ou may think. I'm pro-Ger- It. fertile acres and the tanks/, rath- "You* conquered the continent— representatives into Ploand — to man," began John D. Cudaby, er than the plow, uprooted the now feed it." Bat in humanity be allowed to help the homeless, sour ambassador'to .Belgium, and -we cannot' say that.^and already and,the starving. The Nazis will You can start off by admitting thereby fired The opening shot of that Ambassador Cudahy is certhe President has made available be glad enough to see the conthe "battle for the midwest" tainly not pro-German, and that $60,000,000 to buy surplus food- lnent- fed, for they know that This may ~*e the truly decisive his statement la motivated only So there Is going to be a fam- stuffs to\fed Europe? tarvation breeds rbellibn. feaftle. of the European war. It by .genuine humanity. But wheth- ine. Even Rusia's crops are ten When (granting that the BritIs-the battle for. America's food; er he is pro-German or not, the per cent below normal, and that Isb. lift their blockade for passage Meanwhile, we're wondering if jneahly flonr to make bread to fact Is that when -we send Amer- means that 25,000 5,00 Russians will of belief BhlpB) that food starts he Germans will give safe pasf d All l J B pi . in the terrible teribl ican food into.Europe, we're go- not have enough" JBurope. h" to eat r— much pouring across the Atlantic, there sage to American food" ships feed J B winter ifcat Js to come." ing to h e l p German indirectly. less export their surplus grain to are certain things upon 'which -wer bound for Britain, providing" the should insist , ." .„ , British -allow food to go' Into the Here, briefly, Is tbe food situation Germany. We. should insist that every Nazi-dominated continent? All Europe is on the spot —r This Winter, says the ambassa- in Europe.

THE JEWISH PRESS

Gems of the Bible and Talmud

Europe Without Jews

The First Harvest

The Red Cross Asks Assistance

The Italian'Empire

FRANKLY SPEAKING

tfazis.

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FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1 9 4 0

m i EXPULSION

THE JEWISH PRESS

Three Faiths Demonstrate American Solidarity

FROM ALSAG

Anti-Jewish Action in 0e cupied Area Is Intensified

RUMANIA ADOPTS DRASTIC LAWS TO ELIMINATE JEWS (Continued from Page 1.)

Vichy, France ( JTA) — N a z anti-Jewish action is becoming Increasingly drastic in occupied France, particularly in AlsaceLorraine where same 20,000 Jew who failed to escape face expul •ion. Refugees arriving from Alsace Lorraine estimated that 15,00( Jews succeeded in leaving the territory. They said the Nazis, be fore permitting them to depart had confiscated most of their belongings, allowing them to take only 6,000 francs worth of hand luggage. No Jew, Negro or North Af rl can refugee who previously resid e4 in Alsace-Lorraine has been William K&nn&n Black, noted American jurist, who reppermitted to return home along resented the Protestant faith; Judge Vincent S. Lippe of New with other returning refugees. York, who spoke for the Catholic Church, and fche Honorable Meanwhile, police raids are Max Ogust, U. 8. Grand Master of the Free Sons of Israel, who continuing on a wide scale in the addressed himself as a representative of the Jews on the occupied area especially in Paris. American Solidarity Program of the Free Sons of Israel which A number of Jewish Institutions, was carried from coast to coast on a national radio hookup business offices and apartments last week. All speakers stressed the need for. strong defenses have been raided, but few peragainst the sinister activities of Fifth Columnists in the United sons have been arrested thus far. States and made a plea for greater cooperation among the variIt was reported. Jews and No ous faiths of the country "as a bulwark of democracy."groes are forbidden to enter well known Paris cafes -such as the Dupont, in the Latin quarter, and spread a picture of progress and the Colisee and the Triomphe. contentment in N a z i-occupled Jews are banned from the Stock lands — to paint these centers of Exchange and the bank accounts oppression and ruin as lands of of some prominent Jews have milk and honey. been blocked. It is expected that the personConditions have been made so nel of these groups will also be difficult for Jews, Negroes and over from Germany, or from North Africans in the entire oc New propaganda Drive sent the different occupied countries. tupied zone that the French auScheduled for Although the top people in both thorities in the free zone have campaigns will be Imported from Autumn been compelled to advise these Hitler's trusted following, many categories -jot to return home unless imperatively urgent. New York (JTA) — Plans for of its supporters and workers will In unoccupied France, although a new Nad propaganda drive In probably be drawn from the ranks the Petaln Government is veering this country, directly tied in with of the Geman-Amerlcans in this steadily toward totalitarianism the Presidential elections this foil, country. the situation of Jews in France is have been formulated and partialIn 1938 the Gestapo drew up apt as black as some reports have ly set In action by the Nazi Prop- a list of American relatives of painted it. aganda Ministry, it is r e l i a b l y German subjects. This list comFew Difficulties learned by the J. T. A. prised more than 18,000,000 per( Competent Jewish observers The campaign will be openly sons. These people will be one of point out that the decree calling manifested by the publication of the focal points of the Nazi profor revision of naturalizations a newspaper or magazine model- paganda drive, many of them cogranted since August 10, 1927 ed on Der Stuermer, G e r m a n oporating willingly, o t h e r s be will have little effect on the Jews Jew-baiting w e e k l y . Staffed en- cause of threats of harm to their a* the bulk of foreign Jews who tirely by German writers and ar- relatives or other pressure deacquired French citizenship con- tists, the publication will take an vices; sist either of veterans of the active part la the pre-election Great War and their families or campaigning, with special emphaJews who served in the armed sis placed on a violently anti-Semforces in the present conflict. The itic editorial policy directed at Government announced citizen- President Roosevelt and the New ship of persons who served in the army In either war will be con- Deal. Heading the staff, which is exfirmed. pected to arrive in the United Those who served in these wars States, either by'Clipper or by way and their children similarly are of (Continued from Page 1.) South America, in the near fuexempted under~4iig decree pro- ture, Is a cartoonist named Fipps, hibiting the employment of^forfamilies are regarded under the * signers and naturalized French reputed to be the top-ranking po- laws as Jews. One of the racial litical pen artist of the Hitler citizens in'State or municipal regime. Fipps is coming to this decrees specifies that "Aryanizaservices. tlon" may be achieved by provWriting in Le Petit Journal, or- country on a diplomatic visa. ing illegitimacy as a consequence The magazine or newspaper will gan of his French Conservative" of a mother's relations with an party, Col. Francois do la Rocque be geared to an already started "Aryan." Since, no .one wants to asserts that the German concep- pro-Willkie campaign which has reflect against his mother's mortion of a nation on a racial basis been in evidence for several weeks ality, there have been many cases is "incompatible" with the French In the Nazi and home-grown Fas- of unearthing transgressions on Ideal. "The German doctrine sub- lst press circulated in New York the part of long-burled grandordinates the quality of the na- Jity, particularly Yorkville. mothers. '.*'•,•••';• Whispering Campaign tional to a nation on a racial Income to Community basis," he states. "Our doctrine Willkie's German-American anI t a l i a n Jewish communities identifies the quality of a nation cestry is the basis for this drive. with recognition of Christian civ- A whispering campaign has been have been severely affected by ilization." started in Yorkville declaring that the present situation. Under a he Republican candidate will, be- Government decree all Jews are Sou-Anti-Semitic compelled to give a proportion of, On the other hand, a column- cause of his German background, their Income to the Jewish Comist in the evening newspaper, be more sympathetic toward Ger- munity. The numerous withdrawParis-Soir, urges "a total and dar- many and will be "easier to haning solution of the Jewish prob- dle." This despite Willkie's out- als, therefore, have severely aflem" in France as essential to the spoken opposition to race hatred. fected the community's income at, a time when relief demands have country's recovery. This line of reasoning has cropLouis Louis-Dreyfus, prominent ped out in the Nazi press in New become most urgent. There has also been a wave of French banker, has personally York. The F r e e American and denied reports that he had left Weckruf und ~ Beobachter, organ conversions among foreign Jews French soil since the start of the of the German-American Bund, here, one reason being that conwar. It had been-reported by.the has been" outspokenly pro-Willkie, version often means a possibility German wireless that Louis-Drey- and published an article in Ger- to escape overseas through the fus was on a list of Frenchmen man three-weeks ago praising help of the Church. The Vatican whose citizenship would be can- Willkie's German ancestry and has received '3,000 immigration celed and property confiscated on predicting that he would be favor- visas to Brazil, hany of which Will charges of leaving France during bly inclined toward the German be a l l o t ' . t . e d to converts. The thj German offensive. , •.,•:.: Government. During, .the past few Church also frequently aids those weeks, an, Increasing number of awaitingvisas/ >- • -*"•••: New_ York (JTA)—Creation of Willkle buttons -have appeared in The task of ^liquidating" Italy's the American Committee to Save the German areas of Yorkville and foreign Jews Is progressing rapidAnti-Fascist Refugees, which will at the street, meetings of pro-Hit- ly and in a maner wnlch apparseek to aid all anti-Fascist refu- ler, Joseph E. Williams, Belf-stylgees whose lives are endangered ed "anti-Jewish candidate for conin France as a result of the In4 ress." vasion, was announced by Prof. Drive Against Roosevelt Walter Rautenstrauch, chairman. . Another point of the Nazi propaganda "in' the' presidential camtt Aryanizes" Self paigns will be. a concerted drive on President Ropsevelt, blaming Zurich (JTA)—Robert Zwlcker, him for the prolongation of the 87-year-old Jew has been sentenc- war. . . ed to' death by*a. special court' at - Concurrent with this campaign, Hamburg for allegedly- "Aryania- ropaganda designed to drum up ing" himself by securing the sympathy <tor the Nazi Governidentification papers "of a a "Ary- in e n t , particularly' in occupied an" German bearing his name. countries, will b& l a u n c h e d Zwicker assertedly carried out through "national 'establishment this ruse to tnarry an "Aryan" of Dutch, .Norwegian, D a n 1 ah woman. rench°aad Polish g r o u p s to

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NAZIS ENTER U.S. ELECTION

try places, sell drinks, publish Rumanian books, periodicals or newspapers, or maintain any connection with Rumanian national propaganda. It Is stipulated a l s o that Jews may not be directors, merab e r s of or players in national sports clubs. All sports cluba in which Christians were not in the majority were ordered dissolved. Jews may not enlist in the armed forces of the country since the law, fashioned a f t e r a similar Nazi ruling, declares that* "military service Is "a duty of honor." Jews will have to pay a special ently Is deemed "satisfactory" by the Italian Government. Of the approximately 3,000 foreign Jews still in Italy, more than 1,000 already have either been interned In concentration camps or centered In several small villages in southern I t a l y . . Although the number of women being rounded up is increasing steadily, those interned thus far are for the most part nient between the ages of 18 and 50. In contrast to previous methods of rounding up, in e a r l y morning raids, those to be Interned, arrests are now being effected in a most Inconspicuous manner. E a c h week additional groups of foreign Jews are selected and ordered, often by p o s t card, to report within two days to Uko concentration c a m p to which they have been assigned or to the authorities of the village where they are to be detained. It is significant that baptized Jews apparently have been earmarked for earlier, internment. The Italian Government has from the beginning shown marked disfavor toward Jews who attempted to escape the "lot of t h e i r casto" by baptism. It is reliably reported that as soon as sufficient accomodatlons i n concentration camps have been completed, with very few exceptions, all foreign Jews, including men, women and children, will be interned.. Informed observers believe that these foreign Jews will be detained even after the conclusion Af hostilities until they have either emigrated from Italy of their own volition or have been disposed of under somo Axis plan. Acc o r d i n g to conjecture in the Italian pres, this Axis plan will take the form of a mass expulsion to Madagascar together with "all European Jews." Italian Jews who have Incurred losses as, a result of air raids are b e i n g indemnified without discrimination, it was learned. Petitions f o r - compensation by Jews of Tripoli, submitted after a bomb fell in the Jewish quarter of that city, were immediately approved by the Colonial Ministry.

tax or work out their service hi labor for the community. Jews in all three categories are forbidden to own rural property. Rural estates now owned by Jews may be expropriated by the Ministry of Agriculture of sold to Rumanians if the Ministry does not e x e r c i s e its pre-emption rights. Pensioa Bights Itestricten Jewish children are b a r r e d from membership in the Rumanian Youth Organization, which, may mean that they will be barred from public schools, since a. present regulation requires a l l school children to belong to tha youth organization. In the future Jews may not acquire or establish industrial concerns in villages or adopt Ruman* ian names. The law empowers the government to dismiss all Jewish public officials within . t h r e e months. Jews in the prohibited occupations or professions must resign within six months. Pension rights of Jewish, public officials will be restricted. Jewish, workers will not enjoy the same rights accorded Rumanian workers under the Labor Act. The law does not define clearly, which professions, with the exception- of law, are b a r r e d to Jews. The 'decree states that Jews may not p r a c t i c e professions "having liaison with the public, authority." Jews in the third category ar» subject to the -same restrictions applying to those in the second category, but, it Is expected, that added economic c u r b s will be placed on Jews in the last category. A few hours after the new antiJews laws were announced, Rumanian police arrested 22 journalists, including 17 Jews, in what was described as the beginning oC a major round-up of "alarmists." The Journalists, many of them arrested In raids on coffee houses, were sent to the Garacal concentration canip, 90 m i l e s from Bucharest, Many of the Jewish newspapermen, it was understood, had been employed by local newspapers until recently when Jewish newspa-' pers were suppressed by the Government. Some of these journalists, it was alleged, illegally continued their activities.

Legalize ORT Wilno, Lithuania (JTA)— Tho ORT, society for Jewish retraining, has been legalized by the Soviet authorities here. The ORT is opening courses for local Jews and refugees in mechanics, sanitary engineering, motor driving, weaving and dressmaking for 300 persons. Registration for the now semester is in progress.

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Right My columnar colleague, Al Segal, recently wrote a lovely piece about a visit to the New York World's Fair during which he looked into the Italian pavilion, saw something he liked, and after a bit of hjsart searching, bought it. Mr. Segal wasn't Quite sure whether he'd done the right thing. As might have been expected, a week after his column appeared, there was a* reader's letter ia one of the Anglo-Jewish papers telling him he'd done wrong. It isn't my intention to enter into the debate, but the column, and the answer touched off some reminiscences of my own, about my brief stopover in Italy on the "way home from Palestine. At the outset, I might as well make axlean breast of it and conlesB that I bought things in Italy, and' if I'd had more money to epare, I'd probably bate bought tribre. C l a i r e and I wandered .around Naples all of one pleasant day and had a swell time jostling through the lively, brisk crowds, eating some kind of marvelous pastry hot off the charcoal at a crowded, jolly, bustling pastry and wine bar on their main street — the Via Twenty-seventh of November or Via Thirty-First of February or something like that .«— where every man, woman and child in Naples, rich and poor, seems to drop in for a snack. And we went to Barra's glove shop where a fat, pretty Italian miss •who talked pure 14th St.-andThird Ave.-Amerlcan sold us more than we could afford of the finest gloves in the world. Afternoon in Pisa We spent another happy afternoon in Pisa where, across the street from the Leaning Tower, -we rummaged for hours in an vast alabaster-ware shop whoso maze pf connecting rooms were cramimed from floor to ceiling with reome of the m o s t tasteful and .beautiful and some of the most garish and vulgar pieces of craftsmanship I have ever seen. ; And in Genoa we had the pleafiantest time of all. We danced in a pleasant night club where everybody, including the young couples and the tired business men taking a fling with their secretaries, and the officers wearing a rainbow assortment of uniforms,: and the first-class band, was much mofe c h u m m y and Jolly than the crowd you are likely to find in any Netf York night spot; We spent an hour in a Genoese 6 and 10, emerging with an armful of cheap, bright pretty Italian potterwhich cost as an aggregate of about a dollar and a quarter. After we had taken the boys to jlsit Columbus's little birthplace — rather a disappointment beeauso it was closed and dilapidated-looking, as if the-Genoese did toot bother much about this shrine of their city's most-famous son,— -wo wandered back into the labyfinth of the old city, and found Ourselves in an old-world market -which didn't differ, except -in the costumes of the people, from the Arab bazars of the Near East. 'And there wo found a row of Btall tended by stooped old men ."With long beards and long black coats and bard,, black-hats, and plump old women wearing sheltels, whose faces lit with amazejnent and delight when they were Addressed in Yiddish. ' On Terms with Neighbors They said, of course, times were jhard, and the war made things jbarder. There were anti-Jewish Jaws, but their poverty-stricken . affairs were not affected by them • jffbey were worried about the future, but by no means in a state ©f terror. They were on the bes ©f, terms with their neighboring Italian pushcart Mediants. Everyone here was a member of tbe democratic fellowship of poverty. " Naturally, this was 'one place in Italy where "we shopped not with il-tourist bargain-hunter's zest, ' 'but "with quite another emotion ,We ransacked their jneagrc pitilul little stocks of merchandise for anything that had the slightest semblance of use, and oat of '1 ".the JaitnMe of awful imitation silk ssedrves and handkerchiefs and cel\~\ a I o i d ornaments, Bfuffed • our •.'; pockets- with buttons and pins and, , btner ionic, and finally went oar " way after long and'>warm fare-

wells, with a queer tight feeling at the ianer corner of the eyes. Then we emerged into the modern city with its dressy shops with broad, shining plate glass -windows and its crowds of g o o dlooking men and women. T'iie people of Genoa are Piedmontese — northern Italians — and a handsome, alert crowd. Nine out of ten of the •women were wearing stylish fur coats and all of them wore stylish hats and shoes and dreses. Claire couldn't rest until she found out how the women maix&ged to dress so well. "You don't see nine out of ten women on Fifth. Avenue wearing ur coats," she said. "I refuse to believe that people are more prosperous under Mussolini than in America." We nearly missed our boat, but he solved the mystery. Visits to a couple of department stores repealed that the f u r coats were made of rabbit "skins, botchily,

(Continued from Page 1.) pated, and are called by the campers "a-e's." All campers were awarded acivity emblems for participating In swimming, arts and crafts, dramatics, music, K. P., and games. Many Honored In addition, many received acivity emblems for participation n several of the optional events, as follows: For First Aid: Jeanne Blacker, Gerre Conn, Evelyn Pinkowitz, Gerda Hagen, Jean Fogel, Ar"ene Dansky, Charlotte Sommer, Phyllis Freed, Gloria Felner, Bobby Lipshutz, Manfred Slegler, Yale Kroloff, Burton Lipshutz, and Jerald Conn. For Journalism and the camp paper: Gerda Hagen, Jean Fogel, harlotte Sommer, Jeanne Blacker, Joanne Robinson, Ethel Burstein, Leah Cohen, Yale Kroloff, Arnold Stern, Stuart Gang, .Jack Solomon, Alvln Burstein, Marty Blacker, Jimmy Weiss and Barbara Weiss. Dramatics: Charlotte Sommer, Arlene Dansky, Barbara Weiss, Gloria Fellner, Jean Fogel, Shirley Kaplan, Gerda Hagen, Ruth Kulakofsky, Lois Rodin, July Theodore, Betty Saks, Ethel Burstein, Joanne Greenberg, Ilita Swartz and Leah Conn. Camp Craft: Arlene Dansky. Charlotte Sommer, Phyllis Freed, Barbara Blacker, Pauline Newman, Carl Bercovici, Gerre Conn, Jeanne Blacker, Burton Lipshutz,

but stylishly made, costing-140 to |50. Looked Well Almost everybody, in fact, we discovered was poor and worked for infinitesimal wages. But everyone wore his cheap suit or her cheap dress and coat with an air, and managed to look, and act, and feel, like a civilized human being. And it is in this, perhaps, that the secret may be found, of why nobody hates the Italians as they do the Germans, w h y even we Jews for the most part, can't find it in us to hate the Italians, for all the Italian racial propaganda which is a sniveling imitation of the Nazi propaganda. The reason is, simply, that the Italians aren't a hateful people. And their government may be as totalitarian and brutal a set of gangsters as the Nazis, but it can't conceal the fact that t h e Italians are a deeply civilized and humane 4 nation. That, in itself, perhaps, is almost equivalent to saying they are essentially a democratic nation. I know, the Italians are fighting now on the side of everything that ls'benighted and barbaric. I know that they a r e potentially powerful enemies of this country, and that tbe time might conceivably come when a lot of us, including myself, will; have to go out and try to kill as many Italians as we can, in order to defend our democracy and civilization. But it's difficult to believe that the Italians can stay for any very long time—as history goes—on the wrong side.. I think that is why I—and probably it is why Al Segal—was able to buy Italian goods when the thought of buying anything German at this time makes me feel nauseous. Harold Rosenthal, Yale Kroloff, Louie Feinberg, Jerry Cohn, Barbara Weiss, Gerda Hagen, Jean Fogel, Gloria Felner, Joan Robinson, Rosalie Washerman, Shirley Kaplan, Joseph Kahn, Manfred Slegler, Bobby Lipshutz, Stuart Gang, Joseph Pplack and Jack Solomon. Sports Riding: . Gloria Felner, Jean Fogel, Gerda Hagen, Yale Kroloff, Louie Feinberg, Burton Lipshutz, Jerry Cdhn, Joan Robin* son, Gerry Cohn, Jean Blacker, Barbara Blacker, Bernice Sommer, Arnold Stern, Jimmy WelBS, Charles Sbulkln, Bob Lipshutz, Stuart Gang, Joseph Polack, Alan Newman, Mike Kulakofsky, Eddie Gorelick, Marvin Newman, Arnold Kalman, Raymond Brown, Marty Blacker, Leah Cohn, Nan Racusin, Louis Linaman, Joan Sniffer and Judy Theodore. Swimming: A1 v i n Burstein, Jerry Cohn, Phyllis Freed, Jeanne

FBLIDAY,• AUGUST I-6, t » 4 0

THE JEWISH PRESS

P&ge 2

Gilineky, Edward Gorelick, Joseph Levy, Eetbef- Newman, Pauiue Newman, Evelyn Pinkowitz, Joseph Polack, Bernice Sommer, harlotte Sommer, Arnold Stern, Barbara Weiss, Jimmy Weiss, Harley Beber, Caryl Bercovici, Barbara Blacker, Arlene Dansky, Raymond Brown, Stuart Gang, Gerda Hagea, Herbert Heiler, Arnold Kaiman, Mike Kay, Jean evenson, Allan Kewmans Marvin Newman, Joanne Robinson, Maria Blacker, Charles Sbulkin, Stfael Burstein, Fred Kolin, Hugo KahB, JoJm Koan, Joseph Kab.ii, farold Rosenthai, Jean Blacker, Gerre Colin, Louie Feinberg, Gloia Felner, Jean Fogel, Shirley Kaplan, Burton Lipshutz, Bib Lipshutz, Yale Kroloff, Manfred Sieger, Jack Solomon* Joan Shifter, Lieah Cohen, Lois Lineman, Rita Swartz,.Judy Theodore and Barbara Cohn. Services

Services: Louis Feinberg, Huron Lipshutz,, Yale Kroloff, Jean Blacker, Arlene Dansky, Shirley Kaplan, Evelyn Pinkowitz, Jerry Cohn, Pauline Newman, Ethel Burstein, Bernlce Sommer, Arnold Stern, Charlotte Sommer, Alrin Burstein, Jean Fogel, Phyllis Treed, Gerda Hagen, Gerre Cohn, Esther Newman, Gloria Felner. The camp director explained hat emblems arg for partlcipaion and for doing things at camp, rather than for points. Following several songs, one of the counelors next told a short star story and then introduced Mr. R. Macy,: a visitor from the Boy Scout

camp a,t Spooky, Hollow. Mr. Macy completed tlte program with a jolly tale of camping adveature. Taps closed the campfire pro-. gram at 9:15.

London (WNS) — The Jews of Antwerp have been compelled to wear yellow b a d g e s in the shape of a Mogea Bovid (Star of David) on their street clothing, accoidiiug to a K&EI radio report. As in certaiii 6€ctioas of Germany and Poland, Antwerp's Jews must wear the badges as "a mark of degradation." The Nazis originally introduced tiie yellow badges for Jews to protect "Aryans" from coming in contact with Jews. In c e r t a i n parts of the Reich, Jews must open conversations w i t h nonJews by saying: "I am a Jew." The decree also forbid Jews to enter designated parks, p u b l i e places, concert halls, libraries and cafes. They may patronize only those restaurants in the Jewish quarter.

The first Jewish newspaper v u the Lifdino "Gazeta de Amsterdam" published in 1678. The first Yiddish newspaper was the "Friday Co'urant" published in Amsterdam in 1687.

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FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1940

On the P The untimely death of Vl&d. to his differences with the 1926, arriving with no fanfare imir Jabotinsky at 50, whicla malely other leaders was his organizing toally ignored by the Zionist Orw> deeply shocked and grieved and of the Jewish Legion, ganization of America and by al; those opposed to his policies whichleading fought the British Bide but a handful of sympathizers. as well as his adherents, mark- in the Near onEast the His next visit, in 1935, saw the ed- the passing of one of the World War. He earnedduring an honor- Revisionists better organized here most dyn&mic and brilliant ary, lieutenancy. and able to muster almost 4,000 leaders in the annals of Zionpersons for his first public speed: Returning to England in 1920 ism. after his release from jail, he With the outbreak of another wa This brief, intimate sketch became an executive of the World and the concentration of interes of the life and character of Mr. Zionist Organization, but in 1921 on the refugee problem, his fol Jabotinsky is brought to you resigned because of differences lowers in this country increased by The Jewish Press tli rough with Dr. Chaim Weizmann, whose The World Revisionist movemen special arrangements between policy was to the founder of the became known as the New Zionis the New York Times and Seven Jewish Legion one of surrender. Organization, and it was aided Arts Feature Syndicate. ^ Thus the Revisionist movement here in its refugee work by Editor. grew up around him, insisting on new group called the Americas more than a Jewish cultural cen- Friends of a 'Jewish Palestine Vladimir Jabotinsky, author, ter or unofficial homeland in The leadership of the Z. O. A. lecturer and world leader, was Palestine. It had only four dele- remained strictly aloof, but the . thd most controversial figure in gates at the 1925 world meeting, Jabotinsky cause, espoused by a world Zionism. Loved by his the figure rising to fifty-eight in well-known liberal rabbi, Dr. followers and deeply respected 1931. That year the organization Louis I. Newman, took a firmer f»r hi3 sincerity by those opposed had one of its most turbulent ses- grip here. It remained, at the to his political beliefs, he is sions, the Revisionists bolting on same time,, a distinct^ minority. mourned the world over by Jews July 13. Jabotinsky, facing a Jabotinsky was a small mai; breach in his own ranks, took a with of every shade of thought. a firm chin and a lock o Jabotinsky had headed the voluntary six months' leave of ab- gray hair prone to cut dowt sence from the leadership. Jewish Legion in Palestine dur across his brow. His English was ing the World War. Since his ar He had visited America in excellent, and he was equally rival in this country from Lonfluent in Russian, Trench,' Gerdon on March 13, he had been man, Italian, Hebrew and other working on a p 1 a,u to raise a tongues—nine in all. His oratory similar army to fight agains was neither as superbly paced nor Italy and Germany, and also had as resonant as that of Dr. Ete been conducting a drive for mass phen S. Wise, nor as direct and emigration of Jews to Palestine keyed to understatement as that from eastern and central Europe of Dr. Weizmann — but it had Mr. Jabotinsky stirred intense . Ellis Weitzman has just been an uneven brilliance all its own loyalty among his followers and granted the degree of Doctor of Jabotinsky clenched his smal deep bitterness among his oppon- Philosophy, in Educational Psy- fist, often in the course of a c h o l o g y and speech, without shaking it. That ents in* the Zionist movement. His M e asurements, was a key to the intensity of * leadership was more pronounced by the Univer- feeling which characterized him , in eastern Europe and in Palessity of Nebrastine—'W>m which he was banned 1 ka. Dr. Weitz^—than In the Untied States, but man, who has on his last visit her last March been graduate - more than 5,000 persons overassistant in this ' crowded a hall to hear him. They department for constituted the largest group ever the p a s t two gathered in New York under soyears, holds tho called Revisionist auspices. ,^__^ Bachelor of Arts Jabotinsky had the multiple — WeiunttuT d e g r e e from (Continued from Page 1.) appeal of a poet, soldier, orator Emory university, and the Master and personal fire and magnetism of Arts degree from Creighton of the financial aid received for * His sincercity could hardly be university. such purposes."1 questioned, even by those leadWatch Radio, Press An abstract of Dr. Weitzman's -1 era of -other Zionist parties to T h o conferees recommended whom he was anathema. At times dissertation, dealing with the con- he and his followers were destruction of a group test of social further: "The governor of each t < nouncod as traitors to Jewry, as security (and its use in the com- Stato should head a committee to < Jewish Fascists, as trouble breed- parison of various groups of young hold regular but informal conferis to bo published shortly ences with the leading newspaper * rs, as foes of labor, even as gun- people) and radio men of his state. Such the University of Nebraska. men. But imbued as he was with by is the present president of Psl conferences should bo concerned -~ the Ideal of a self-defending Jew- He Chi, national honor society In psy- with keeping the American press ' ish state in Palestine, and with chology, and is a member of the and radio free from subversive ~ a' nature preferring forthright- Midwestern Psychological Associa- prop'agan^da such as the featuring ness to compromise, it was nat- tion and of Phi Delta Kappa, edu- of speeches by leading Nazis, Fas! ural that ho should be constantly cational research society. cists and Communists, American in the center of controversy. and foreign." Dr. Weitzman Is now in Wash, Jabotinsky himself was once ington, D. C, where he is conTho need for preventing any sentenced to fifteen ygars in pris- nected with tho social security on for organizing on anti-Arab board. His present work consists For Rent—2 or 3 furnished .defense force, but served only of occupational analysis and test- rooms. Kosher meals if der. three months. After his exile by ing. Mrs. Weitzman will Join Dr. sired. WE 2095. 2212 Cass. '•_ the British his son, Eri, contin- Weitzman in a couple of weeks. : ued active, and, with the development of ,. the extra-quota immi,' gration, project, openly backed by - < •,'.,. -... . . . . . . x •" his father's organization, furthr ered it to the extent of being * jailed himself. , Vladimir Jabotinsky was born . in Odessa,. Russia, in 1880 and % became something of a literary and linguistic prodigy. He went -_ to high school in his home city, ] but later studied in Switzerland WHEH YOU START - '- and Italy. Mr. Jabotinsky did , much translating, including the He r works of Dante a n d Poe. translated the "Divine Comedy" ~ into Russian while taking a law * degree in Rome. , .. Fivo years'after hia first Zion• 1st poem appeared in a St. Peters© Start the day right Let a burg monthly, Jabotinsky became big bowlful of delicious Kel' politically active in the movelogg's Rice Krispies put a. ment. 'He was a delegate to the I Sixth Zionist Congress at Basle smile on your lips and a song „ in 1903, and his influence rose in. your heart . steadily. But the aspect of. his There's! not&ing quite like career which brought him interthese toasted brown, grains of ' national attention and led ' ulti-

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persecution of aliens also was emphasized, "The joint task o£ the Federal and State Governments is to reassure the alien that registration is &• friendly act and an effort to ideatify those who are friendly to our national institutions and to spare them, from harassment and persecution," it was stated. "It should be borne in mind that the term 'alien' is Eot synonymous with 'fifth columnist' and that the Federal Government is not preparing concentration camps for aliens. All/ citizens should remember that all persons are entitled to equal protection of the laws." Meanwhile Earl G. Harrison, director of the Department of Justice's aliens registration, said in a radio broadcast that it was the duty of Americans to prevent any persecution of loyal aliens for the "disloyal actions of any miuority group." Warning against loose and indiscriminate use of the word "alien," he said, "it may

well be that tbere are among us some who are disloyal to America" and eeek to promote disunity among the people..

REFUGEES 1M MEXICO REAP FIRST HARVEST Saltillo, Mexico ( J T A ) — A first harvest of wheat, barley and corn lias been reaped on the coop~ erative farm operated near here by 15 Jewish refugees from Germany and Austria. The Jews, formerly bankers, dentists, factory workers and musicians, are now selling their produce. They purchased the farm and land by pooling t h e ir resources and by dint of hard work have put it on a second working basis, yielding satisfactory profits. Aaron Adolph de Pinto, a Dutch Jew, was in 1903 appointed vicepresident of the Supreme Court of the Netherlands.

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ger *>en&&tk>n than H <• r m a n n Rau&oluiiitg's "Revolution of Nihiiteiii" . . . Rauschatag, by the way, is discoveriBg that a Nazi record isn't the easiest tiling in the world to live down . . . Not withstanding his two volumes esMORP1S AfZENBERC*, Correspondent giosing the philosophy pf Nazism he h&s se far not been fctle to ©I* thin the affidavits necessary if he Is to be admitted to this country Plans Made for . . . If you w&nt to kisow the reiil inside story abotit the collapse of AZA Contention France there arc a c o u p l e of The Sioux City AZA will be pieces you should watch out for hosts to the cornbelt conclave to . . . The first is by van P&assen, and will appear as an introduo be held here August 25. A program has been worked out tion to a book called "Beyond for the days activities and is as Tears" . . , Site other is an follows: breakfast, softball tourn- tide by Henri cle Kerillig in Use ament, tennis, joint picnic with October i s s u e of Redbook, in The Council of Jewish Women B'nai B'rith, track meet and the which the famous l'Yeneh editor of Sioux City is now formulating sweetheart dance clli^&xing the will p o i n t out that if Georges plans to establish and sponsor for days events. Jimmy Lewis and his Mandel had not been a Jew he the Jewish community Center a orchestra have been engaged for would, have become the I* r i in e Mhii.skT of France in tlie emerKed Cr^oss Unit. The group will the dance. Tickets for the dance are go- gency, and would have saved his do it's work at the Center. "Though the group will be under ing on Bale to the p u b l i c this country . . . the supervision of this woman's week. All AZA members will be STAGE AND SCRBEN organization, every Jewish wom- selling tickets. Charlie Chaplin was all set to A big publicity campaign is be- postpone'indefinitely the release an ia urged to join and to contribute some time to this urgent ing planned to encourage a large of his film "The Dictator," until cause. It is stressed that all wom- attendance for out. of town chap- the anonymous- letter-writers got en who can give any time at all ters from Omaha, Council Bluffs, busy . . . Now that he's receiving should call Mrs. E. N, Giueskin, Lincoln, D e s Moines, Waterloo scores of threatening notes warn7-2079, or Miss Dorothy Merlin, and Rock Island. ing him against showing the film Elaborate plans are lielng made he has determined to bring it out at the Community center. Mrs. Grueskin is acting as tem- to carry the conclave -out on a in the early Fall . . , Incidentally "Yehudi" theme. porary chairman. Chaplin's closing monologue in There will he machine sewing, this film marks a new high, as the hand sewing, and knitting to be strongest anti-Hitler b 1 a s t yet Jr. Hadassah done. heard from Shadowland . . . . A It is hoped that volunteers will The Jr. Hadasah Board held a picture you mustn't miss is "The Come from all groups, organiza- picnic supper at Stone Park Mon- Ramparts We Watch" . . . It's tions and synagogues. Act immed- day evening. Plans are being for- a powerful exposition of American lateljr in joining. mulated for the membership tea defense needs . . . Sam Goldwyn which will take place on Septem- has modified his idea of organizber 8th. AH girls over 18 years of ing a personal appearance tour of age are eligible to join Jr. Hadas- a group of the b i g Hollywood Society News stars, the proceeds to go to the sah. lied Cross . . . He is now planning a huge radio "appeal by the KNGAGKMKNT ANNOUNCED Strictly Confidential stars . . *. Did you k n o w that Mrs. Anna Beechen, South Sioux Erich Pommer, now a Hollywood City, announces the engagement (Continued from page 11.) p r o d u c e r , was responsible for of her daughter, Velma, to Bernmany of the German film succesard Mitchel Skalovsky, son of Mr. We're going to settle there . • . ses of the. 1920's . . . Don't be and Mrs. Morris E. Skalovsky, For seven years now we've been surprised if Broadway sees a play on the move ,J-* . First from Ber-on legislative lobbies, from the 3018 Jennings. Miss Beechen attended the Uni- lin to Vienna, then to Prague, pen of Clifford Odets, within the versity of Nebraska and the Uni- next to Antwerp, then to Paris, next season or two . . .\'An aspirversity of Iowa, where she was af- and now to this country . . . We ant to a Broaway career Is Joan filiated with Sigma Delta Tau. Mr. had hoped to stay here . . . But Pernay, formerly of Vienna . . . Skalovsky received his B. A. de- when we read that the Nazis had She's hoping to reach the Great gree from the University ot Iowa, announced that all Jews would White Way soon, now that she •where he was affiliated with Phi eventually be transferred to Mad- has completed a course in English agascar, we thought we'd better dra.rn.atic art under Jane Manner, Epsilon Pi. The weddingv will be an event go there In comfortable accommo- the famed coach . . . Miss Fernay dations now, instead of waiting Of early Pall. another few years and having to just made her American debut ia a summer theatre presentation of Mr. and Mrs. Jules Lederer and go over in a crowded r e f u g e e a Noel Coward play . . . daughter, Margo, Bellevue apart- ship." ABOUT PEOPLE ments, left Saturday for St. Louis LITERARY NEWS We've heard of graphologists, •yrhere they are making their home Yon will remember that a year \vljo. read your cliaracter f r o m and where Mr, Lederer ia to be before Pierre van Paasscn's "Days' your handwriting, but Myron Nasupervisor and merchandise man- of Our Years" was published we. than, office furniture dealer, goes ager for the Rosenthal Ackerman told you that it would become an hat guild one better . . . . , Ho .Co. outstanding book . . . Now we tell claims that he can read a man's In farewell, 30 friends gave a you that Maurice Samuel's "The character by examining the desk steak fry Friday night at Stone Great Hatred" will create a blg- \e uses . . . Walter Sorel, latest Park. Mrs. Lederer is the former palmist arrival in this country* Esther Pauline Friedman, daughtells us that he has demonstrated NOTICE TO ALIENS te of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. FriedEvery alien must register at to physicians his ability to toll, man, 1722 Jackson street. the Post Office between Sep- from the lines in a man's hand, what diseases he is liable to detember 1st and January 1st, BRIDE-ELECT ENTERTAINED velop . . . It wasn't merely because ' Friends o£ MIBS Sylvia Friedof her aggressive anti-Nazi attiman, a bride-elect, entertained her at a party last week in the Martin hotel. OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY '; Rabbi and Mrs. Albert GoldBtein, 1919 Granfiview boulevard, h'eld open house f r o m 2 to 6 O'clock Sunday, August 11, in observance ot their fifth wedding anniversary. [VISITING SISTER • I r e n e Levitsky is visiting in Cedar Rapids w i t h her sister, Jkfrs. Nate Cohen. RETURN TO MINNEAPOLIS Mr. and Mrs. Sam Falk and Bon, Harold, have returned to Minneapolis ater several week's, visit ;with their relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. L. Baumsteln and daughter, Mitzl have returned to Des Moines atter spending several greeks with their relatives;. ROM HOUSTON Mr. and' Mrs. J, Raskin and family of Houston, T e x a s , are yislting with relatives and friends fUSS HAIDOItF UBAVESMiss Frances Naidorf who vlaltM with Mlsa Jan Lebowlch for the fast two-weeks-has-returned:to It. Joseph, Missouri.

Friday, August 0 f

THE JEWISH PRESS

>*#• 12

THE VITAMIN STORY 1. What Are Vitamins?, BARBARA B. BROOKS Home Economics Department Kellogg Company Battle Creek, Michigan4

Many people make the mistake of thinking of vitamins as medicine because, in concentrated form, they are sold in drug stores. Hut vitamins are in reality*'foods." They exist in the things' we eat. Tho natural and economical way to provide for them in our diets is to select good every-day foods that contain liberal supplies of these essential elements.. Now what are vitamins? Briefly, they are chemical substances present in food. Yon can't see, smell, or taste them, but they aro there just the same. We all need them to help oar bodies grow and to maintain the normal structure and function of our tissues* Vitamins differ widely. Some are needed for one thing some for another. Absence of any one of them from our meals over a period of tune can lower our-resiatance and cause a general rundown condition. Perhaps you'r© thinking how complicated tins sounds f Actually; it's . very simple. Today,. «yea b l Md b t d ht

ENTERTAIN'. AS? MAH JONG . T JStra. A. .&. Cobra, 1123—24th tf, entertained, three, tables? of, ôag. im honor rpf' Mrs.-Ssmof: MiQEeapoUs, - and: .Miss. iitêa^td-^fcittfefMîtaMinSAc s/Nsjdorl, of St.- Joseph, GrcK3^--Clyart'' «which«th9'Ket >

ABC's. In fact, it's in primer form and goes like this: "A is for grade A milk and the vitamin, found in milk and milk products, particularly butter. B is for bran flakes and the vitamin found in wheat germ and the cereal Pep. C is for citrus fruits, particularly tho orange-lemongrapefruit family. D is for daylight because this is the sunshine vitamin. G is for growth and the vitamin found in leafy vegetables." . Please don't imagine that you must live on a diet of milk, cereal, citrus fruit, sunshine and green " *" though you wouldn't beibadly"of? "at tEatf On tho~Ketlogg chart are listed foods that supply 160 good sources for the • various vitamins. Of these, 157 aro sold in every grocery store! Yeg- • jetables supply. 19 sources'!or A; ., • 13 for G; arid Sit forO. Fruitsprovide'' 25 - sources for A, < while 7 meats we.ric.h-in B and 6 in G; Better, eggs, milk and cheese con* 1 tain A,B, GandDi- " ,

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loggvCo-mpaay;Ima--prepared-'f©J. jyand IiomeVeeonojniea; stu- ence OK nutrition, that ©bu health often> goes, hand in |ISS!fejrt©|*'4SCjS, dh t

tilde that Hme. Gene vieve came to this country from France . . . Tbe composition of her blood does not quite comply with the provisions of the Aryan la.ws . . . The JTA's Jacob Laadssj is Ie«v* ing for Latin America one of these d&ys, to study &oei&l a.awi economic conditions d»wn there . . . Walter Winchell, tired of seeing tbe "lowdown" on* Ids personality, history and doings featured in wisgaziite after mag&zLne, has started publishing corrections of sosuae of the errors made l>y i»is self-appointed biographers . . . We're happy to hear (|iat Benny Goodman's operation, wiiich removed the cause of his sciatica, was a complete KUC-.J cess, and that the maestro will soon be leading his band ssgain . .

tion of the fact that Mussolini's liberators recently bombed, the port of Haifa, killing 46 persona and injuring 88 others, all of them, with the exception of five policemen, civilians. The editorial stated: "For Catholic Italians the problem of the Holy Land is open and deeply felt, The war against Great Britain has served to reopen tLia question. The profaae s.ud i uthless exploitation of the Holy Laud must cease. The Catholicibm of the Italian people gives tLeiu & moral right, and this also id the bi&toric right of the House of Savoy which carried the title of 'King of Jerusalem.' " MILTON R. W W I » i Arty. 1004 ifuii-li* Htl'l, Bank Bldff. NOTICE OF Pit«KA.lE Q>¥ WILL

London (WNS) — P r e m i e r Mussolini's plan to grab Palestine in the event Great Britain is defeated was echoed in the Italian newspaper. R e g i m e Fascista, which headlined a front page editorial demanding Palestine, "In Jerusalem next year." The Fascist newspaper stated that Mussolini would soon undertake the "liberation of the Holy Land." The paper made no men-

In the County Court'of Douglaa County, Nebraska, In the Matter of tue Estate of Martin Ben Pearson, I)LCia&cct All persons imeitsttd in taid estate ar« hereby notified tliat a petition haa b«e» filed ia said Couit, piaylcg fur tbe probate ot a certain iiibtrumeat now on flit ia said Court, purport lug to be UM Ifcat will and teatamtnt of tafd deceased, and th&t a hearing will be tiad on said petition before eaid Court on the 2tth day of August, 1940, and tliat if they fall to 'appear at eaid Court ou the fcaid 24th daf of August, 1810, at 9 o'clock: K. M., to contest the piobate of said will, the. Court. may allow and piobate eaid will ant grant administration of said utate M Delia Pearson or aorae ottier suitable ptit* Eton, enter a decree of heiruhip, and IWM ceed to a settlement thereof. "ftRVCE CRAWFORD, 8-2-40-3t. Countf luigt.

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