Skip to main content

December 1, 1933

Page 1

I^e&ated to the Ideals of Judaism

f.nivrvU

In the Interests of the People

<CVnK» 3Unll (lliiuer mi 3uiiimry .27. :UCU.-ar HI thunhn. Kt»hrnsbn iituler the Art «f Uarcb 3 IKffl

MUJ OF JEfflSi

|fis Threatening lor Warning

O M ATTA, :~M W K4j Af

TGL. IX—No. 44

S, DECEMBES % 1933

"MAD ATTACK ON

B'imi Brith Stag for Harrv Friedman I

Omaha Loag-e Ivo. SM of E'nai (J. T. A.)—The Hood of Brith will ionor Mr. Barry FreiOletters received -by man on "his SBth birthday snhiversiiry 13. Earle, HI., American to Austria, -since his state•at a stag meeting- to be held on De- ! -warning against the adop5 at s p. m. in the lodge i Dorothy Thompson t o Speak -si Harry A. Wolf to Deliver Mes- me- p p Tooms of the Jewish Community Cei=- ! sage *rf Imnnrtance at 4iJUsl-»«'a^^E™*t*E Ponies hy HUB X C C Mondar. Decemier. ' ] country, continued over the -weekMeeting 4tii In TtcognitiriTi of his loyalty ana end with -more ±han 10D being rea service to "the Unsi Erith Dorothy Thompson, known ir. priA Tally of all the Jewish "women in ceived a t the embassy. life as Mrs. Sinclair Lewis, as well as the community at "lar^eJMr. Harle l a s not communicated Omaha tint been failed -lor Tuesday | Mr. will be -presentefl with celebrated journalist and novelist, afternoon, iDficexriber 5, a t the Jew—. •with the 3>61ice rregaraing-the tthreats This mmsnaDy interesting article j in Judaism, sad to "this flsy is steeped like that—they couldn't believe this ; a testimonial of appreciation fav I>r. will open the Community Forum s:> against his •jurmmri'l safety contained 3s an addresB broadcaHt over station I and s a t u r a t e -with JodaiBm. I t may xies this Monday evening-, DeccmbfR This 'Community-wide ^gathering is in the letters hut ihe .authorities care WUWL 3n Kew York a ^reek ago i>e fliat a gDodmany Jews uari't fenow and they couldn't believe that. They j piuiip ,shsr. manage to fool the outsider tper- \ permanently .settled 4, a t the Jewish Community Centre: being: -held rnnder-the auspices of -the prosecuting a diligent investigation. TEhnrHflay IJJ ihe ECTT. JamesJH. GQ-Jewish is the >,C5iTistian i haps); they manage iD fool ihem-1 i n in ihe year Jewish 'Women's "Welfare •Drgahiza- Most of ihe letters, i t i s lelieved, Tis, editor of TEhe Catholic World, and and at 8 p. m., "when she speaks on 'The lor a Chris- selves (no doubt); but they dan'tfooli hat there 3s no ; •were sent l y 2>Iazis. ~ . • Crisis in Germany." y active iiian, a n affiliate of the Jewish Comone of ^fhe outstanding Catholics in tian's not ^knowing •-'flat "we havE in- those who are "in i h e know."" Their! philanthropic work. ^ He l a s been a Mr. jEarle The chairman lor the evening: vr'iU munity Center and Welfare Pederale created something of a , . ^_^ hmtefl a -very jjrest deal of the Jew- real difficulty Is not the creed M t ; 1 ^ B r a T m m b e r f £ * t e p a r t " ^ be TTTiTtf^ts M. Ilees, president of THE EDITOR. iion. ' . l e r e last week -when l e ttas c o n n n J ' ish traditiim 2113 fee Jewish spirit. the commandments; what drrras them '• ; years. In June of 1933 he -was Mr. Barry .A. "Wolf ^will aeliver a Tevealed that l e l a d warned gov"We use the Jlewiih Ecrrptiires, WE nffir'inig ihronghont the message of importance to ihose presThere is an ancient pagan maxim, honor lihe -Jewish heroes, -the Jewish own morals; it isn't the provinces, Trhere l e l a a "Whom the gods -would destroy, they for life after havingent. TTis ^.darefiB -will .deal -wjih ihe patriarchs, prophets; sages -ana kings, money at the church door that is the as _ _ _treasurer „, leen -on a motor iour, that Austria -in that post 5or SO •work of the -Jewish -women in. Jewfirst make mad." And i t does -really WE claim iHaishf and Jeremiahs,|real obstacle to their faith, but the t h e :^ ish comnrunal affairs :?mh ttheir place would forfeit America's sympathy If seem ihat ihcse w l b are beirt lipon years. less money in their own ihe country adopted a program of self-destruction commence by losing | Matthew, in the conrmirnal life of {hnaha. Islke and Join. "We that has no right to be there. or religious persecution. A short address AH the -women in ihe city are "intheir wits. [hold that the OH IFestament written! know ihem; they are a shame "to BE: ! Harry 13. Zimman, who Tited and urged to attend. One of the maddest ideas that nas "before Christ Is jast as .divinely in-1 especially when they dcmt actually j ^ ^ v ? i t own 'Mr. Friefimaii for *1n -view of ihe critical situation ever been exhibited to the world that Testament writ- • secede from the church once and for 'as ihe Al Finkel, ccmfrontirig Jewry in various -parts xrf 1ms -witnessed .so mnnh lunacy is that ten after -Christ. } ' j all, but tag along with us, more or \ ^ professionally as Austin Eev-the world," stated Mrs. lu INeyeleff, of 2sazi ChristianH in GerNow, ispe l a v e and can i less. "We "have io take the blame for ins w i U render several of his own president of the Jewish Wnmens many -who have declared their inten- have nofe.vixrpa.tfayimd no agreement j them, though they are not reaiiv 1 ' ; arrangements and selections, and Eiil tion of doing away with the Old Tes- -with those -who •Welfare Organization, -wild l a s IstD de-Judaize { ours. tament. The reason alleged is that Christianity. To -sned the call for the all-inclusive the Jewish j Therefore we ought to know wha- •Raron will entertain with a group of Itbe Did Testament is Semitic—or to element from nnx gathering, "the Jewish "womanhoDa -would be tD ! to think of lapsed, fallen away, apos- ; sanPs_j speak more accurately, Jewish. The tear np and of our city should iafie'a mDie acaway ifae roots j taie Jews. They, too, are a bad lot. ii.eiresnments will be served. tive part in lelping t o solve the anti-Jewish movement lias gone so j of the Christian :r gian. ! But we have no more right to judge many problems -of concern to -us. 3>r. A . Greenberg Appeals l o iiar in Hitler's Tieich that some of 33ui what do i M Tmadmen iin Ger-, the original, beautiful, pristine, purs the JNow, more than ever, it is imperaContributors to Meet s, following the discred- many know about-... all this'? •Even <Jewish religion by them than our ited laidendorff, -want to get xid not those who do m>t ego ibe full tive that the Jewish woman, -enter critics have a right to judge CathIMre I^T eefls only of the Old Testament but th£ with X.udendorff in l i s demand that olicism from corrupt politicians, or heart and soul into Jewish communal , not only uf Judaism hut Chris- a heathen deity be replaced again bootifiggerE or gangsters -who happen j •work and lend l e r aid .nnstintingly." VV'hen Omaha Jewry so spiritedly. The laEy -rail Tie short, ana will Tallied around Ute -slogan, "What is iianity as being Jewish in origin and | upon ihe altars from which, l e was tD lave Trial 'is called a Catholic start promptly a t 2 p . :m. Tuesday. Tonr Answer?" in the Jewish P i i l - efhos. The 'laidendnrff element Is j dethroned mare -&an a thousand name. "We Catholics have suffered anfhrppies campaign last spring and mare courageous and consistent than 'years ago; jihose who speak! BO for the sins of bad Catholics | turned in a proportionately nigh those -who dare go only half-way in merely of lopping sjff the -Old Testa-j that WE- should be the last persons in j number of -pleoges, "they ^ave only their determination io get Tid nf all ment a s Jewish and retaining the j-the -world to condemn Judaism lor | qE Judaism. Par every I^PW Tpginrtwnt. -Hg nhrrsfin-n, rrrp litrp-jffan gfns of bad Jews. We demaml,; half of the answer. ihat •*" ; the -Omaha Prese Club, consiKting oi Dr. A. Greenberg, chairman of the book in ihe !New Testament, as -well all fanatics, Ignorant. In fact, lihink jthat our faith be judged on its own ! j women -writers in this city. The drive, points out that it is j u s t as (as in ihe Old, was -written by a Jew. it a feasible .px&pDsltian ihat Ignor-imerits. "We ought io judge Judaism! I puest speaksr will be entertainefl by 1 important to pay ihe pledges prompt- j St. Xuke, St. Mark and St. Paul -were ance is ihe cause, or a t least the J on Its own merits. jibe Press Club wliile here. i Jews of the dispersion, "that is to sme qua ly as to pledge. Xrfmaon,_(JTA>—The Jews may re- i Dorothy Thompson had flonc All -who made pledges are urged to | say, Jews of other countries than Germairy as an alien race ; newspaper work in Germany for .sevsend their money in "to the Jewish Palestine, "but they were none the crtizenship and inter- i era! years prior to the less Jews. Community Center immediately. This the Old Testament overj marriage Chamberlain As SepxeHitler Catholic people, l The Apostles were Jews as truly i part of smr know the Old Testament, it; applies particularly io those -WID the sentafivfi M Sie I J i a she made a special trip as ihe prophets; Peter and Paul and Some nf ihem SnaPvlsusyvr or .at leastWith the possible exception of the could only afford small pledges but the status of the Jews in ! Stales to personally ircho are making 'their contrlbuiion James-and John -were quite a s Jew- liglfly appreciate finr Jewish origin. ish a s Abraham, Isaac, Jacob and and some-ijf ibem are Ignorant -of superior io or equal, to ihe Old Test- j Herald jrenorts. even smaller by iheir delay in pay•r "'iENEYA, (J.T.A.)—The first ing, increasing collection costs, liB- Mosss.-And if-we -must introduce i h e ! number pf feature artiiiteg 'iaa ^nv~ .'meetrng of -fiie autniiamonB govern- Ing, icH^feeeping, e t c Those 'wzho sacred a a m r Jbf •JESUS ini© i l l s aadie- the ^nsrlfcr and .tfaeinajesty," ihe lean- hament. I t is -superb, jnagniScent, elo- \ The detail; . 11^,.^'iritualifer"•-csf ihe|,gtiEnt "leyEmd all descri l a d y creatEa inr'SheTjeague -nf made •• lErge'^ifiisdgES .-.-saza, =nxgEd- in . was n o t - mxe Jewish afiRg^fE* ^fi?*^Etbans :we -canl- Bweet -Enfi strong, 3t~«B!H ~&pe ^down -«tee^ Itkm of the Arvjm State, a « reported t ^^f3" l also recognized BE an Hti.monthly * * flrop nf any Hood 'int Jewish in ihe llame iham al±oge1S>eE. The Jews Jinto the l e a r t of msn—even a—even into ihe | by the Herald's diplomatic corre-=- L, . Is -GerE __ ,.. . ., jihoritv tiptm K«BBia. Her Iwrik, -veins of i h e Son xif IMary. 5B—once ments. . they meet are for ihe most jjart not! f God. I nave often quoted sipondent. The o many .on sn intsmatirmai basis -will "ihese anti-Jewish fanatics get going, ' I f yon could only ^visualize ihe P»per, ediwnaIly,|, , .good they are apostate j sentence .from the famous linglish ' claims that the dispatch Is most an' nvr m 3luBsiRfW m a f l e , a trementtruw. j f th f E l i h l i on December 5, T}e neid in Tm Db 5 Lord Sbbert Cecil, noted British lEart-gxippmg appeals "we receive if they l a v e ihe audacity to be con- Jews. "We ought to Inow t l a t from novelist, John Cowper Powys, -who |-&entic. statesman, -who -was named a s ihe flnfly from ihose -who lenefit from sistent, they -will lave iD throw away our apostate Catholics. Almost al-1 -wrote of ihe P s a l m s of David, • The law, drafted by Professor! She is acclaimed as th* mosrt ciispre-ij*inguishefl woman journalist of IIPT Uritish member of the governing fhe funds raised," declared Dr, the Hew Testament with the Ola. If ways they land out ready-made ex- "(They) are the most pathetic and ; Schmitt, who -was delegated to" preGreenberg,' "you -would send In your they eliminate everything Jewish from planatians of their apostasy. Uene--,poignant, as -well as the noble and : pare its text, by -the Kasi authorities.! time, lecatise rcf her succesF BB f >> lody on which fifteen nations a r e y -Ehpi-r Teligion, they -will lave to .get gades, like all sinners, lave some j dignified of all poetic literature. Th.e:grv-e£ .Jews the right to share immediately. •t- remain •- ir. -- j' eign ";>^" norrespondent —~~~*™~-r.A*m* for some r«^ ,.^«.« of i;h*i «*• --\ represented, "v^ill be elected chairman "Unclad children in lunger, des- rid of our Saviour Tfi-mgpif, and His little conscience left, and so they feel (rarest spirits of our race will always :.GermEiry but denies -them ihe right I foremost American newspapers, ina t this meeting. perate -widows in dire distress, be- Mother and His foster father and all it mecessary to excuse themselves ^to to them at every epoch ir, to form part of the German people. | eluding the "New York Evcniii.c Poland, ^Sweden, Switzerland ana" -vrildered orphans -witb no one io inxn His friends, apostles and first dis- their friends and neighbors; to . lives for consolation, for sup-j Under the law, according to ihe Daily I Post" end the "Philadelphia Puhlic the TInited States nave also nomi- to—their appeal must l e answered. ciples. a good account of themselves io jp o r t and for repose." I Herald, Jews ETC unable to vote or to ! ledger." She spent three years it^ nated their rrepresentativts and the The edncation of DUX children jewthose who want to know why they -^hat Powvs savs of the "Psalms,;become members of the Jleichstag- or jTienna as-correspondent for the Curof OUT And if they s e t remaining countries are expected i» isbly In ihe Talmud Torah, ihe care -whom * . t&T . . ihe . gDvemment services, in-jtir papers and three years in Berlin TKHI they, put in His place? left their -old faith. They cook np j.^g^-^ name their delegates before the first of ihe dependents in the Old Peo- Ludendorff, who probably Is m a d - plansible statements; they say they j j ^ g ^ said of ihe entire Old Test-;to ^ icing ihe army ana nevy. | as chief of the Central EurnpeRr. p meeting of the governing body. ples Home, the care tsf the indigent, in ihe original sense of ihe word^— didnt like the manners or perhaps I It t Is a familiar—and indubitable j j _ y, , j Bureau of the "New New York Evenine.Even ins. The Jewish community, however, "Wnether "the Jewish, -welfare and the sick and ihe crippled — ihey ihat is, insane—-has the answer. He relief organizations -wMch -will co- must l e taken care of. The cry of suggests a new god, or rather an even the morah? of the clergy; they fact, that ihe greatest writers of I 'will have some representative organ- , Post," being the first woman -ever to Dperate with the commission and its DUT stricken Irefhren in foreign old leathen god dug up out of the objected to the money at the door: prose and of poetry in every Ian- ; ization _ through which it will have j hold such a position for ttie ATner;^High Commissianer, James G. -Mc- countries -where ihey :are Toeing grave in -which l e had lain for some they didnt liks ihis and they didn't guage lave fed upon and developed ithe right to make Tepresentations to j.can -press. She spent several yefirp their genius upon the literature of ;ihe .government in connection with j on independent newspaper work ir Donald, of Hew "York, Trill lie in- crushed -under i h e iron heel of op- 1,400 years—-the god "Wotan, otherthe Bible — and that those whose Jewish affairs or to report Jewish | England, France, Italy and Ilu -vited to participate in "£be first ses- pression — that cry penetrates into wise "Woden, for whom our "Wednesstyle l a s been distinguished for uig- ; grievances. | a l l d c o v e r e d Bv(± important ev sion of the governing -body is as yet xlay (Wodensday) was named in heaour learts. nity, grandeur and power, lave par-; In matters of personal freedom.; a 5 the revolts in liunran-, nriknuv.ji. "Theirs Is a need of the moment. then times. "Wotan, by the way, l a d ticularly steeped themselves in the; in civil and criminal cases, Jews will j y j B l m a a n Q Bavarian revohjtions Professor Joseph P- ChamDerlain, After "we l a v e given our solemn one peculiar characteristic In Teuton Old Testament. <*?• -Subject to the same administrs- j v e I 1 a F t h e P i l s u d B k 5 revolution of the Department of Public and InScandinavian mythology. He -was Just by way of a sample, let m e : j Ba ai I i as. Germans or foreigners r e - ;l p o l a n d She also ternational Xaw at Colmnbia TJni- pledges io alleviate iheir suffering, the wind—perhaps we sad you'one "or two selections. H e r e f E'^ in Germany Gsrmairv The The J3ews PVT v will; i l i -rr^ I ^ -T-^ r< *• -rorsity, sailed for Geneva on the •we .cannot ;now fail ihem. "We must ai Rred pay np what "we have contracted to may say the god of the big -wind; is a passage out of Ecdesiastes, not & f ^ ^ p ^ .™ all ecanonv! n e v a > S. S. "WaBhington as Ihe American The Jewish youth organizations of j ostensMy delegates to the German ^refugee body pay. /Let's take care of our Philan- and as such I .shouli say an appro^ - i I l i a n i Q . •rodinsky, chairman a p [ > H m ) iifce the psalms, ^ i n d u s t r i a l ana agricultural enter-; priate choice for ihe Hitlerites; if Omaha lave formed a -united front, hut rlses b n t th e named l?y the ILeagne or Kafions to thropies pledge. today!" was _ C V Ithere « ~ . P PVP.T-nr>=trr ever poetry ihat that cmiid could i ^ ' number oi -Jews en: ,,, ost+ : m hrl± _ +x, o ojeducational he committe?1 of hr m P a r t of ihe -funds of ihe Philan- Hitler wont be jealous of a god -who "with the establishment of the Sound j ^ d ea,cmc xmd cei- ; solve -£he ai£ficult problem of finding snrpass this richly beautiful prose" > h Centei", announces thr«t PPSXthropies Is being used through ihe can "blow harder and longer than he. Table of Jewish Youth at an organprofessions win be limit-: a naven lor the Tefugaes oT I^Iazi tbv : son tickets for the Forum series may y Creator in the Also, TfVotan, like all ihe other izational meeting held Monday eveGermany. James G. McDonald, High Joint Distribution Committee to aid still be obtaineti at The Center. days of ihy :youth, before the -the xecenfly-strickBB destitute Jewish M heathen deities, demanded snd 26ning at the Jewish Community GenJewish chfldrer. will be admitted y Commissioner of "fhe body, -former the days come, and the years draw nigh, | ceived linman sacrifice. Perhaps the ier. to the ordinary elementary schools, j president of --the foreign Policy Asso- [>ppnlaiion of 3<azi Germairy. extreme bigots like Jindendorff plan Delegates Trum -twenty-eight Jew- when ihon shalt ssy, I have no pleas- ITheir numbers in the Becondarv ciation, is directing ihe ^proceedings to offer him human sacrifices once ish youth organizations, Tepreseniing ure in ihem; before fhe sun and the in -Geneva. .. . . ... again—and doubtless ihe 3unnan sac- over 500 members, attended the orr., be limited. In s with Dr. Chamberlain received -wrord nf and the clouds return after the rain; j rifices -would i e Jewish men, women ganizational meeting. in H e day when ihe keepers of the [large Jeicisn pnpula.ions, the .Tews Us appointment irnm President and children. I "wouldn^t nut it beThe aim of ihe Sound Table of ^nnse shall tremble, and "the strong!™ 11 b e allowed to isve their own Boosevelt last Tuesuay -aha took ; yond "Tii-mOne of ihe marks of a Jewish Tout! Is set out by the exe- louse shall tremble, schools. leave from the xmiversiry immedimen .shall bow themselves, and the j bigot is ihat lie thinks he does a cutive committee as iollows: "This ately. Solomon Katz, 48, 4514 South who d n r i ^ t h , Dr. Chamberlain said l>efare sail- Twenty-fifth street, passed away last service to -God when l e nersecutes movement l a s arisen Bpontaneously his fellowmen. as a Jesuit of ihe recognized need of l ^ connection with this ing ibat ne lias a Iceen interest in Saturday a t a local nospital. of He Speaking of human sacrifice an organized Jewish -youth. 3i is cam^ £lJ^™J S <*««, the Herald editorially ridi- I e^ -the work ahead of 'him, aKhongh Ms ^ the daughters rfmnac shall «" pmhibitm-g Intermar- i f ** arm w,ll be a been a lesiaent of Omaha lor flie nrimitive Christians -were nerseof all H e Jewish yonih or. inowleage of Sie jjlight 'Of "the GerJ1 for the ^p at the program to brA-vans with cutea "in lEome and 'in other parts of ganizatinns in Omaha, inclndrng in be brought low; yea, ihey shall be. with Jews wh c iu •mim refugees is not exhanstive. Tie twenty years. city auditormm , S « , flie "Empire, they were ihought to l e Surviving are nis wife, Sylvia; •plans i» make a tharongh study of its membership fraternities, sororiJews. And "the 3-tomans l a d leason •the situation Tipon arrj^al i n lEnrqpe.' three daughters, l i r s . Sara Calkin, ties, social clubs, nTofessional groups, •"I 3-ealize the importance of my Eose ana Phyllis l£atz; one son, to consider ihem Jews, for in fact and TeHginus societies, joined togeth- grasshopper .shall l e a Inrtfen, and ^li-known national Tositaon -em -this Taoay,"1 saia Chamber- Mauriee; two liroihers, J^anik Eats most of ihem were Jews. "When St. er for ihe purpose of Btimulaiiiig a lain. "THis as not wholly a Jewish of Omaha and Hyman Katz, of De- Paul -went out into ihe Gentile world, -newer and stronger Jewish consciousVRT; and ihoagh considered "himself ID Tbe ness."" TTToblem. S a r a work ana cnncenLrat- troit, ana me sister in .Russia. g he dii H tl ± th apostle ±D the the j sa 'eHort a r e essential in sealing with of racial s«i)r Funeral services were neia Sunday by On its jbnmeaiste program -will l e fore the silver cord is loosed or the y ihe divine p Teterans of Foreign "WarE of the h d first f i t "i jhe anestiani" morning irom ihe Chesed She! Ernes. Gentiles, ne always l nreached "in dfeenssiuns *by men of Tecognized abil- golden bowl is broken, or ibe pitcher r. IJnitea h condemns the Kazi -floe! ^tates-^rilli speak at the the synagogue, and ihe first Chris- ity of ihe significant Jewish nrob- Is broken a t the 1onntEhx, or ihe j The I mass meeting. The program IB XTPIlems of ihe iiay^ tians -were Jews. The earliest martwheel Irbken at the cistsrn, and ihe j i and is open to the frnneral public. Gern.«Ji ,ace at Officers elected a r e : "William flust TBturneth i o the earth from j yrs 3n consEquEnce, not .only 'at JeTi Frederick Conn will give tb*> nsalem Imi a i Some, "were Jews. In- "Wolfe, president; I r a n k Xipp, Tice- whence it tanffi, and .the spirit -return ] nt the metrtinp. Meyor "Only in a .crazy society .can deed, the first -tfarse -pupes, if not nresident; Dora Dolgoff, secretary; to God wlo gave it." (xii 1-7). will -welco-me the , I of Hitler's and ;Go.eabel'E physical ap- ]•£' Jean ^Beber, ireasnTer; snd Abraham fhe first four iropes, TVETE Jews. These passages and a thousand •NoToic i "Congressman Burke -will ; 2^ew "iTork (J. T. A.)—Jewish 35a- 3n ihe text of ihe Hainan 3Sass lliemer,, Teporter. Mrs. H. iGolostein, 53, E1B South t o b e of ilce ofeers nf superb leauty, of power, i 1 ) e a T a-without ' The guest speakers vrili bring •tn Tbirtv-Becond avenne, Tassea sway fional Puna H a g Day, "to be railed even to ibis day ~we havE xennnflers Tiaicule," the paper com- i. The nrganizaiions T of lighteouE wrath, of pafhos, and j ^ ^ J ! local -vetBrans and to the general ptibTable nf Jewish nfficially ifae jFestival of ihe h Sh ihe Tbl that our remotest ancestors 3n ihe Priday night. She naa been a xesipity anfl cansolaiian, were written iiy i lie information on VEteran ,aSairs. areA, X A. % A. X A. % A. Z. A. 'White Emblem, will l e ol Paith -were Jews; io say nothing of dent of Omaha 43 j^axs. Jews under divine Inspiration anS i TSoth have been -verj' active in veter100, JnniDX CcmgregstiDn, Benrieita Snnoay evEning, December ID, fhe introdnctary narts of ihe Iffiass Surviving ^besides Jher Insband, rare these .axe wnat certain. l?azis a r e ; Omntnal i an -and political circles, and -ure l e r mother, Mrs. LU. iBlotcky>; a lunareas of Jewish Eomnurnities ;(iaken generally from the Old Testa- Szbld, Sigma Sappa CM, IXi Xiamhda. stupid ^enough to -wish io .throw. ! staunch -battlers for the rights of i h t Jiust "Take Base J Ueta Abpha Gsnnna, "Beta Eho, l a throughout ihe nation. Hfi celement and whence Jewish). 'When ire •aaughter, IMrs. lEtibert H. SLooper^ -si-T .:away, "When xace fanaticism goes tc Tierlin.—Members of the Prussian ! overseas "veterans. Brothers, Paul, Pischer, Iaonfe, Max bration ^wlll conimemaratB ihe 'vic- come to -the 'Canon, ihe Kacreflest Hon, Junior jBadassah, 3EEazmnir, J u - ihai",estreme, i t shows itself for what criminal police were notified that j tory of fise Maccabees over ihe part uf ihe Divine loturgy, "we speak Synnior Society uf ihe ana Phil Skitcky of Omaha, andJBen it Is—maoness. jthsy -will IEVB to -nualfly in E course ] .Aryans agogne, Junior "VaaS Auxiliary, Psi of "Dnr Paiher Abraham^* and of Greeks more ihan ' % 0' D D years agtIBlotcky of IMinneapdlis, ;and a -Bister, If it be only a myth £fa£i paean i on xacial education. A five-months j JBerlin. — Afnlcnltural workers Mrs. Aaron ^ergaaa of INashvilie, JMore than ;34D,DDD iiunams of land JMelchiseasdh, ihe high -prisst, -who MB, P i T r n M i t P l i , P i Tan Phi. gods made men as a preiiminaxy tDinourse all members of the j siring creiMt for ihe acquisition **£ Phi -Beta Upsilon, Phi T»elta EpsHon, in Palestine l a v e been acquired as offered sacrifice for Abraham. Tenn. lave tt> attend, i land in accordance -with tfche a?eoe!ft ag ihem, it is no P l i Sigma Ma, Toung "Men's Taafi, that Puneral services ^rere iela from Jewish -national -property since ihe To irat the matter briefly and Cnrdoza Chifa, l a p p a Tau, TL T^ the true God may destrpy 3nea was announcea. The iectures -will j lanct Bettlement law.,-wIJl 3 "we Christians consitter ourIKeren TLaymeth, the Jewish national the "home JSunflay afternoon, twith d3BPEH DE ihe "prollemB ana -flutics that they are Aryans z£ ihe selves to 3>e xurBct ana legitimate neiiE IRonbh, P i Tan Pi, X>e3ta Eappa, "Zeta Ijnrial -at Ueth IHamearoBh ."Hngoaol fund, initiated its atcivilies f b i t of Dolitse in the 3\azi .fitatc.1" ' fi«Bcfuil JBsta Tan. TBCP AD the Jewish Tel igion. Dm iaiSa. negan yescrs ago. xemeterj.

IXM

a

By$Me Berarend James M. GiUls ©f €lie Paulist Fathers, Editor ©f The CaHiolic Wilfrid

BY

ORGAMZAMIS

^/• *

f £ t'tf S' SJ 't K i S S ™ ^ S L ^

IRS.

Jewish 'National Fund Mag Bay Beeeanber 10


PAGE 2—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1933 agogue. The entire orchestra is requested to attend this rehearsal.

New

PLANS

Hitler Book Withdrawn by Publishing Co.

Hazomir

FOR JEWISH SERIES

i Plans are progressing for a midMrs. Irving Rosenberg and small winter concert of the Hazomir Choral New York—(J. T. A.)—The John daughter, Alice, of Chicago, ill., are club at which the famed "Liederspending a couple of weeks here visitPlans are progressing for the a "pot-pourri" of Jewish folk Hitler's new book, The ing Mrs. Rosenberg's parents, Mr. and opening of the Jewish Lecture series, kranz," and religious songs, will be featured. Germany Desires Work and ^ New Mrs. M. L. Marks. a to be held December 12 at the JewThe club elected:'Charles Mogul as ^ ," Richard J." Walsh, president 11 ish Community Center. At this i openGeorge JJol- • announced. Mr. and Mrs. 'Joseph Gotsdiner en- ing lecture, Dr. J. Singer, director of long-term member and to reptertained the members of their Sun- the Northwestern Hillel Foundation goff as short-term member The reason given is that the volRound Table of resent them at the day Night Bridge club at their home and authority on literature, will vi me, which contains utterances by Jewish Youth. • Sunday night speak on "Jewish Wit and Humor." The entertainment committee head- the German chancellor and omits all Dr. Singer, is known as a forceful ed by Rose Abramson, vice-president, reference to treatment of the Jews, The Council Bluffs Agudas Achim orator. is planning a program of music and is "mere propaganda." association will hold a meeting next Other numbers on the series inentertatinment for the members of Thursday evening, December 7, at 8:30 clude Dr. Leo Honor, {K^ector of the the club. Included on this committee Jewish Youth, o'clock at the fiagles hall. College of Jewish Studies, speaking are Rose Kaplan, Leo Bernstein and South Side The Junior Congregation are hold- on "The Meaning of Jewish His- Ida Kupperma;i. tory;" Professor Moses Jung, of ing their regualr weekly services for Julius Meyerson was elected preschildren each Friday afternoon at 5 Iowa university, speaking on "DyJunior Hadassah ident of the Jewish Youth of the o'clock, and on Saturday morning at namic Religion;" Dr. J Tk Siegel of 9 o'clock. All children are cordially Chicago, speaking on '-The Two The Junior Hadassah will hold a South Side at an organization meetBibles;" a symposium on "Conserva- meeting Thursday evening, December ing last Wednesday evening at the invited to attend. B'nai Israel synagogue. tive, Reform and Orthodox Judaism." 7, at g o'clock at the J. C. C. Other officers are Joseph SchlaiMrs. L. Wolinsky of SL Joseph, Mo., The Jewish lecture series is a Jewfer, vice-president; Rose Baumer, arrived Wednesday to visit at the ish cultural program for the JewC-2 home of her son-in-law and daughter, ish public in Omaha. It presents outsecretary; Aaron Corenman, treasMr. and Mrs. Leo Meyerson. urer; Kalah Franklin, reporter. standingattractions of intrinsic culBy Julian L. Meltzer The C-2 club held a meeting at the The Jewish Youth is a social club tural merit. home of Miss Dorothy Corenman on The Council Bluffs Chevra B'nai The series is under the sponsor- Tuesday evening. Plans were com- for young people between the ages Yisroel society will hold a meeting ship of the Junior Vaad organiza15 and 18 and has twenty charter pleted for a Chanukah party to be of next Wednesday evening, December tions members. arguments and protests have not All the lectures are being ly primitive housing, a less than given at the Blackstone Hotel PomMr. Meltzer discusses a major availed. Premier MacDonald, in writ- 6, at 8 o'clock at the synagogue. held at the Jewish Community Cen- peian room on Saturday evening, De- Philip Schlaifer discussed the purproblem that confronts the British semi-civilized standard of living, and ing to Dr. Weizmann in the winter pose of the organization. an utter servitude to the vagaries of ter. cember 16. authorities in Palestine in the "New nature. It will take generations be- of 1931, agreed in essence that comSarah Malashock and David Slo- The program for the evening InZ. 0. A. to Establish Deal" they propose giving the Arab fore these mediaeval conditions are pliance with that provision in the are co-chairmen of the cluded a demonstration facial by Mrs. Co!_.\y in Foly Land bodinsky Mandate was not incompatible with farm population, and urges recogni- corrected. ticket sales committee, Sam Hahn. is Walters of the Nina Ross cosmetic the general functions assumed by assistant chairman. Other members company. tion of the Mandatory Power's obli- What is the New Deal that the England in Palestine. And yet noth- Nek York.—A colony is to be es- of the ticket committee include Harry present High Commissioner, benefitWashing—:Greasing gations toward the Jews. Mr. Melt- ing from the experience of his pred- ing has ever been done about it. tablished in Palestine for the settle- Fellman, Sam Finkel, Arthur Cohen, zer is an Anglo-Jewish journalist ecessors, proposes to give the Arab "If promises are made to be broken, ment of the Jewish Legion who had Dave Himmelstein, Sol Krizelman, Junior Yaad PREPARE SOVi FOR then the. path of Jewish history in been instrumental in aiding General Stanley Shapiro, Joe Saks, Esther who has lived in Palestine for the peasantry? WINTER DRIVING past thirteen years. THE EDITOR. General Wauchope has admitted Palestine is strewn with such dis- Allenby capture the Holy Land from Goldware, Dora Freshman, Miriam Election of officers will feature the frankly, on more than one occasion, carded assurances. Commissions have possession of the Turks. Robinson, Marian Weinberg, Blanche meetings of the Young Men's Vaad The sum of about $40,000, bs- Rothenberg, Blanche Binstein Libby and the Junior Vaad Auxiliary Tuesthat the alleviation of hardships come and gone, and some of their have been trans- queathed by Mrs. Rebecca Zundelo- Elewitz and Bess Kirschenbaum. The day evening at the B'nai Israel synreigning among the Arab villagers recommendations The New Deal for the Arab peas- is his primary concern as an admin- lated into permanent legislation. The witz, of Wichita Falls, Texas,, to the ticket advisory committee includes agogue, starting at 8 p. m. antry of Palestine that is being grad- istrator, JA. (?860 2823 Dodge entire output of laws since 1931 it Zionist Organization of America, is Mrs. N. H. Greenberg, Mrs. Leon and that this overshadows, Following the business meetings, ually carried into force under the although it does not exclude, the in- might almost seem, has been an in- to be used in financing the settleMendelson, Mrs. A. Schwaczkin, and an interesting program will be prepersonal direction of General Sir terests of other activities, such as tegral part of the New Deal which ment. Messrs. Harry Rimmerman, Harry sented. Arthur Wauchope, High Commission- industrial and commercial develop- Great Britain is achieving for the Rothenberg, president of Siegal, and Leon Mendelson. er, is necessarily a slow process. Eco- ment. The majority of the native Arabs. An almost infinitesimal part theMorris organization, announced that tlii3 nomic, recovery in the rural areas, of Palestine are shackled to of that officially-sponsored develop- represents the first attempt of the where the bulk of the population re- farmers wheat-growing cycle of crops, a ment has been vouchsafed to the Jews to show their appreciation of Habonim sides, has to contend with the neg- the thoroughly type of agri- J e w s ' . '." '•' ' " " ' " • . ' • the services rendered in the establect and indifference of centuries as culture. Theunlucrative old makeshift agrarian lishment of a national homeland by well as with the effects of post-war methods — scratching The Vaad chapter of the Habonim the soil with the soldiers of the Jewish Legion. (Copyright, 1933, by J. T. A.) depression touching this country. Un- one-toothed ploughs and reaping with met at the B'nai Israel Sunday morn15THATFARNAM like America, the farm slump here hand scythes—have made any other ing, November 26. The sports comis not a passing phase, generated by kind of cultivation impossible in the reported that the Habonim Young Men's Vaad mittee Get a Better Coat, Dress or Fur Coat for factors arising within the past few past, had won their opening basket ball and have robbed the earth of years. It. has been a perpetual and its goodness. game of the season by defeating the much less in tlus... The members of the Young Men's even modern age-old, inescapable condition, mold- machinery hasAtnotthat, ' Falcons at the Knights of Columbus, Vaad will take charge of the services made grain culed into a tradition, that requires tivation m o r e remunerative. at the B'nai Israel synagogue, this 34 to 23, November 25. The fundamental study and amelioration. heavy Two new members joined the club BY F. R. EL evening. Chairman is David Slobodinsoil of central and northern Oppressed by huge indebteaness, Palestine, Sunday. A gala event, replete with sky. The acting rabbi will be Joe rendered sterile by cenridden by usurious money-lenders and turies of neglect, surprises, is being planned. Those The Council Bluffs Talmud Torah Fellman. Two sermons will be delivhas ruled out any ; landlords, eking out a miserable live- major crops other than Society will hold a n important meet-! " " , " " * " ' " V ' •<•*-""*'*— ••"* ""-,"•— wishing to hear about it are invited cereals. *_*.,, j ._„ TV».»«™R.»..! ered, one by Sidney Epstein on to the next meeting, to be held at = lihood as tenant-cultivators, depending next Monday evening, December "Youth and the Synagogue," and the To repair the havoc caused this ing upon the whims and caprices of at 8 o'clock at the Chevra B'nai other by Hyman Finkelstein, "To- the B'nai Israel synagogue, 18th and the big effendies; the Arab fellaheen lountry's agricultural system during Yisroel Synagogue at 618 Mynster day's Jewish Problems." David Slob- Chicago, on Sunday morning, Decemhave lived in this pastoral country a protracted period of almost bar- street. All members are urged to at- odinsky will act as cantor. ber 10, at 10 a. m. in a sloth and misery the tangible >aric tillage, a radical overhaul rath- tend this meeting. An open forum will be held after AFTER-THANKSGIVING than partial mitigation is necesevidences of which include shocking;^ sary. Water—or the lack of it—has Mrs. S. Shyken will be hostess at a the services. Mr. Marcus personally su_ jmained->the- prime-probleiQ .of the benefit ^bridge'$far{y4ieift^*dnesday pervises the dry cleaning Palestinian countryside. The provi- afternoon, December 6, at 2:30 o'clock A.Z.A.1 and pressing of all garsion of water supplies for drinking at the home of her daughter, Mrs. ments sent to his plant. and irrigational purposes is a task of Richard Gordon, 604 Roosevelt avenue. such magnitude, if it is to serve ad- Proceeds froia this affair "will gff-to Eleven new pledges will be initivantageously the- "entire rural "popu- .the Ladies Auxiliary, of the Talmud ated and given their first degree this lation, that the bravest administrator Torah Society, and reservations, may Sunday, December 3. might well quail before it. still be made with Mrs. Abe Gilinsky, '. An inter-chapter conclave is being No matter what price you want to pay your arranged with the Lincoln chapter. Even the quarter of- a million president^ at phone 1779." • This will probably take place on Depounds that are proposed for exCoat, Dress, or Fur Coat is here at savings cember 10. H. MARCUS, Prop. Berlin, (JTA).—The foreign di- penditure upon, the settlement of Marvin Richards," son of Mr. ' and The Mother chapter's basket ball plomatic colony in Berlin has-been 'landless" Arabs out of the contem- Mrs. Nathan Richards, was awarded a 1941 Vinton JA. 1440 much aroused by an anti-Semitic in- plated Palestine loan of £2,000,000, prize for outstanding work and good team finished in second place in the and more up to J.CCpre-season basket ball league. cident involving the wife of one of will only suffice some six hundred attendance in his class at the Council the foreign ambassadors stationed in or,' at: the most, seven hundred fam- Bluffs Hebrew school.; Audrey, Te*PBerlin. Because of the international ilies. Theirs is the more pressing ner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Fa-Hon complications that might arise his plight. There remain something like Telpner, also was awarded a similar Fur Trimmed Cloth For a Delicious and name cannot be disclosed. 80,000 or 90,000 peasant families the prize in her class. These gifts are The Fa-Hon sorority held a meetThe ambassador's •wife took a taxi majority of whom may be said to donated by Mr. Herman Meyerson, ing at the J. C. C; Monday, November Palatable Luncheon from .the railroad station Amzoo, in need a thorough economic metamor- president of the Council Bluffs Heb- 27. Marion Martin and Esther Siegel Berlin in order to keep . a .luncheon phosis. rew school. t were chosen to represent the group Stop at appointment with h,er husband a at the Round Table of Jewish Youth. One of the main objects of BritKebpinskey's restaurant on the Kur- ish policy here nowadays is to bring The next meeting will be a social fuerstendam. Upon reaching the res- about a betterment of the eqonomic Rehearsals for the local Jewish or- "meeting to be held at the home of taurant, she gave the taxi-driver two status of the Arab peasantry and chestra, which has beesi called *'Tiz- Rose Flanchek. \ marks, and waited for change since thus help in the slow process of their moreth," will be held Sunday ? boon, We Serve Kosher Pastromi the taxi meter registered less, than rehabilitation. The function of lifting December 3, at 12 o'clock at the syn- Police Act to Suppress and Corn Beef Sandwiches one mark. a large section of people from their Riots V However, the driver not coljr re- pauperdom to a-higher plane of life fused to give her change but began is a Humanitarian one, it can hardly Orpheum Budapest, Hungary.—One hundred "The Invisible Man,' H. G. Wells' and thirty Hungarian anti-Semitic to insult her yelling a t .her, "You be denied,-but it involves aspects of dramatic fantasy comes to the screen dirty Jewess. You drink our German | administration that in Palestine are for the week of Friday, December 1 students were arrested at Debrecen, blood. You live luxuriously because of great importance. Gloria Stuart, William Harri- Hungary, when the authorities began you exploit our peopled You should Under the Palestine Mandate, with gan and - Claude Rains, the latter a to take vigorous action against the Crystal Candy Co., Inc. all be slaughtered,". . • Great Britain has, it is true, assumed New York stage actor who is seen anti-Jewish excesses by student orEmbarrassed and confused, the Si dual obligation to two races—the in the initial role. i ganizations, which have spread to 202 No. 16th S t ambassador's wife, desiring to avoid Jewish and the Arab. This fact has the crowd that had collected, asked been constantly dinned into the ears Lilian Harvey in "My Lips Be- Judapest, Debrecen and Szegedm, Superb Quality the. taxi driver to take her to the of the world whenever Jewish griev- tray," a sparkling musical romance ndangering the public peace. will be the second feature for the Btjafest police station, whereupon the ances have been aired to the British driver exclaimed: "Right you- are. government or at the League of Na- week. John Boles and El Brendel Your place is in the police station. tions. None among the Jewish peo- head a fine supporting cast! The picture . deals with a handMy: friend who is chief, there will ple has -attempted to whittle down some king of a'European kingdom teach you, dirty Jewess, the -right the justness of that obligation. who falls in love with a poor but lesson." But under Article 6 of the Man- pretty subject when she is identified When they reached the. police station, the chief, also a Nazi; sided date, Great Britain undertook to fa- as, masquerading as a lady of the with the driver and made insulting cilitate the close settlement of Jews royal court. remarks to the diplomat's wife. She "upon State and waste lands." Prac- "The. Invisible Man" has to do produced her diplomatic passport and tically every document submitted by with a-young scientist who in trying demanded the right to telephone her the Zionist organization and Jewish to obtain a fortune to marry discovhusband. The ambassador immedi- Agency io' the Whitehall authorities ers .chemicals that disappear matter. You are cordially invited to bring ypur ately communicated with the (Serman and to the League at Geneva has He experiments with it on himself and Joses the formula only to roam pointed out the continued non-fulfilautomobile to our shop where a complete Foreign Office, which sent the. chief of the protocol section to the police ment of that constitutional duty. Btitj-iie earth causing havoc as a fiend. scientific check-up of your brakes, lights, station while the lady was still there. New Winter Fashion and visibility will be made. The German diplomat apologized to her and promised • strict-, action against the taxi, driver and the poYour car will be made to comply with lice chief. . The lady, however, J:was. dissatisthe city ordinance and a safety sticker will fied: and declared ,that the, incident be applied to your windshield. <xrald not be allowed -to' pass off quietly, especially in view of the frequent declarations that foreigners .are will appreciate a gift Bent them through TORGSIN safe in Germany.. .; v . :; " : .to purchase domestic or imported articles,' AT ; Anxious to avoid, publicity tftat the PRICES DRASTICALLY REDUCED. Your local bank or authorized agent will give 70a the necesincident would brings'- particalarly sary information or accept your TORGSIN orders. abroad; the German foreign: .office representative suggested>;,that his Here are some of the prices: ^gpvernnient would_be willing.to doFlour, 6 kopeks; kasha, 14 kp.; »uo«r, «O 1 k nate^ any amount of money to any. kp. • kilo, (21/5 American U>.); Pair of Men', shoes, 3.7S Rbl.i Ladles' shoes. 'Alfo charitable institution that she named, Ben Yousem—Paul Jacobson : Jf Sne would consider the incident

Problem Is Vexing to Mandatory Government

GAS - OIL

BARISH OIL, Inc.

GOL DSTEIN C HAPM4NS

:

Council Bluffs News

GREAT $75,000.00

INSULTED; NAZIS

BEE HIVE CLEANERS

50% /O

COATS

GIANNOU'S

GIAMOIPS SODA GRILL

TO THE JEWISH PEOPLE OF OMAHA!

$37 $47

::

••

$57

$68

FURS

$58 $68 $88

DRESSES

Your RELATIVES and FRIENDS in the SOVIET ONION

m

c l o s e d .

£1 sj-;-;

af&rJ

ilife

'.-:•• ' •:• •• -••• . -.

•

•"

Tite yrite °t t n e foreign diplomat ^A^<^ted this oiter and left the po-i ' ^tioel*^ationi- t a t e t ^he related the " s?0te*yin^diploMatic: circles. ;

/.ou

mn.j

e

••

>.».•<..

-_.—.

7.30

Sneakers, 40 kp.; Snap, 3 kp. i t

c

-.••

'•.

.

-

•

•

"..

.

.

STORES IN EVERY CITY

JXNBUUJKKESpinXMLii. U.&A.

S0Rfth*ei

" •*

22nd and St Mary's Ave.

AT. 0662

$5 ' $8 $10.65 $15.65


u

PAGE 3—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1933

Muscular

m

Nordau's Famous Phrase comes a Vital Force in Jewish Life In this timely analysis, Mr. Postal tells of the amazing revival of athletic activity among the Jews during the last generation which has become a subject of animated discussion in view of the action taken by the A. A. U. to boycott the 1936 Olympic games in Berlin unless all restrictions against the participation of Jews are lifted. . THE EDITOR.

"muscular Judaism." The general the fruits of the Jewish athletic renwerld-wide intensification of athletic aissance did not bloom until two years activity, climaxed by the revival of later when the fourth Olympiade was the Olympic games in 1896 and the held at Athens. This time there were organization of Y. M. H. A.'s in..the Jewish participants from Austria, United States further. stimulated the England, Hungary, Germany and the resurgence of Jewish sports. United States. Edgar Seligman of These forces became operative at a England won the individual fencing time" when there was an almost com- championship. Prinstein again capplete lack of interest in sports among tured the running broad jump and the Jewish people. In Jewish circles Otto Schiff of Austria took first place athletes were still regarded as ruf- in the 400 meter swim. The fifth fians and hooligans. "When the cream Olympiade at London in 1908 and the "When the Amateur Athletic Union,, of the world's amateur sportsmen met sixth at Stockholm in 1912 further enthe most powerful sports governing: in Athens in 1896 for the first Olym- hanced the growing prestige of Jewbody in the United States, voted to' pic games there was only one Jew ish athletes. At London Jewish enboycott' the 1936 Olympic Games at good enough, athletically speaking, to trants from England, G e r m a n y , Berlin unless the German government be entered in the games. He was E- France, United States, Hungary, Austook concrete and^ convincing meas- Lawrence Levy of England who won tria, Denmark and Belgium scored ures to remove all restrictions against first place in the shot put. Levy's only notable triumphs. Four years later the participation of German Jews in Jewish contemporaries were profes- Jewish athletes from Russia made these games it not only contributed a sional pugilists who carried on the their first appearance at the Olymnotable chapter to the. annals of the tradition of the early Anglo-Jewish pics. modern Olympiade but dramatically prize-fighters, David Mendoza, Solo- The years of the -war did much to focused attention on the amazing mon Sodickey, Isaac Eittoon and Sam- advance the cause of athletics among growth of Jewish athletic prowess uel Elias. Some authorities on sport Jews. Jewish soldiers in the. Americlaim that the successes of the Jew- can, English, French, German and throughout the world. " For. generations the world believed ish boxers, whose names are legion Austrian armies returned home with in the myth of the Jew's physical today, did as much as anything else, new ideas about the value of physical •weakness. His meekness in the face to encourage other Jews to take an training. Many had become proficient . _ in one or more sports while in uniof persecution, his historic association active part in athletics. •with pacific pursuits, his ghetto enDr. Nordau's ringing call to Jewish form. As a result the post-war period vironment, rabbinical opposition to youth elicited an immediate response was an era of great athletic developsports and centuries of social and pol- in the form of Jewish sports societies ment in all Jewish communities," paritical suppression not only- discourdg- that sprang up everywhere in Europe. ticularly in the United States." Footed athletics among the Jews but lent Enthusiastic young Jews and Jewess- ball, which had long been the excluStrength to the legend of his physical es in London, Vienna, Budapest, Par- sive prerogative of Native Americans, inferiority. The twentieth century, is, and Warsaw abandoned mental began to attract the sons of immihowever, ushered in an era of unprec- gymnastics in favor of fencing, soc- grants." Soon many college Tooting edented athletic activity among the cer, wrestling, long distance running sections were echoing to cheers for Jews which not only destroyed the and swimming. In the United States Benny Friedman, Joe Alexander, Fred age-long myth but revived the ancient there was simultaneous increase in Sington, Eddie Horowitz, Fred Horglories of the Israelites whose ex- Jewish candidates for college athletic ween, Ike Kushner, and more recently ploits of brawn, speed and skill are teams, particularly basketball, which iHarry-*N e w m a- ii,'-;Rbsenberg, Izzie mentioned in the Old Testament" "became the most popular sport among Weinstock, Norman Franklin and Nat American Jews. As the economic sta- Grossman. The great prosperity era Four factors contributed to the tus of American Jewry improved, es- enabled scores of young Jews to deemergence of the modern Jewish ath- pecially among the Russian and Po- vote hours to training for. running, lete. The achievement of political and lish Jews, their sons and daughters jumping, swimming1, tennis, ice-skateconomic security by the Jews in evinced a keener interest in sports. ing and golf. Within a few years western Europe and America gave A network of Y. M. H. A.'s began to there emerged, a crop of Jewish track them the leisure required for athletic spread across the country and athlet- and field stars such as Ben Eastman, pursuits. The stirrings of Jewish' -na- ic activity increased. Football, base- George Saling, David Adelman, and tionalism in eastern Europe empha- ball, track and field, and later tennis, Sol Furth. Jewish girls also broke insized the necessity of Jewish physical swimming and golf soon attracted a to athletics and Lillian Copeland and development which received a tremen- swarm of Jewish devotees. Fanny Rosenfeld made Olympic hisdous impetus at the fifth Zionist contory. The Y. M. H. A.'s and the JewProfessional boxing and baseball gress in 1901, when Dr. Max Nordau ish settlement h o u s e s graduated urged the creation of a Jewish sports had long had their quota of Jewish scores of crack basketball ployers inluminaries. It was in the prize ring movement and coined the phrase to the college ranks and professional that Jewish athletes first made their baseball now has its Henry Greenmark. Sporting- records show that berg, Heinie Manush, Jim Levey, Moe there has been a Jewish champion in Berg-, Buddy Myer and Mike GaJatzer. every division of boxing except the heavyweight ranks. Battling Levinsky, Everywhere in Europe the MaccaAbe Attell, Benny Leonard, Al Sing- bee Clubs and the Bar Cochba Socier, Jackie Fields, Abe Goldstein, Har- eties spread the gospel. of Jewish ry Greb, Barney Ross, Maxie Rosen- sports. The invincible soccer team debloom, Louis Kaplan, Leo Komski, veloped by the Vienna Hakoah club Salonica, Greece, (J. T. A.)—What Ben Jeby, Kingfish" Levinsky, and1 did much to foster Jewish sports seems to be counterpoint to the Max Baer have been among the out- abroad. In Palestine too athletics beturbulent Jewish situation here which standing figures in American pugil- gan to develop. The Olympic games Is growing more aggravated with ism. These fighters had their Jewish of 1920, 1924, and 1928, found an inrepeated evidences of a wide-spread contemporaries in England, France creasing number of Jewish particianti-Semitic movement, is the reac- and Germany. Big league baseball pants not only from America but also tion on the part of the Jews them- sought eagerly for a Jewish star and from England, Austria,. Hungary, although there were Jewish players Germany, Denmark, Poland, Czechoselves to the trouble in Palestine. On one hand the government is such as Benny Kauff, Al Schacht and slovakia and France. Such Jewish athbeing stoimed for a revocation of its Heinle Zimmerman, none were very letes as Eli Katz, Ellen Preis, Nikolaus Karpati, Helene Mayer,.. Attila recent decree establishing Yom Kip- popular. Peschauer,- Else Jacobsen, Abraham One of the • first products of the pur as a. legal holiday in Salonica by the Governor of Salonica, who Jewish athletic revival in America Kurland, Stephen Barta and Tillie insists that such a step will ap- was Meyer Prinstein, who helped this Fleischer hot oily competed in the country win the third Olypiade games Olympics but scored numerous points. pease anti-Semitic bodies. On the other, the Jewish populace, at St. Louis in 1904 "by taking first Jewish athletic prowess, once a neglarge numbers of whom have recent- j place in "the running broad jump and ligible quantity, came of age in 1932. ly established permanent homes in j the hop, skip and jump. In Europe In that year was* held the first Macr the Holy Land, are fearful lest their brethren be ejected and .possibly turned adrift or obliged to return to Greece. The latter eventuality -would mean perhaps serious trouble In a community already-disturbed by political anti-Semitism. • ; ; Crowds are hourly visiting the Zionist headquarters for news of Palestine. The - Revisionsts have organized a protest meeting demanding that all Je.wish organizations reject immigration certificates which admit young pioneers to the Holy Land. This is in retaliation for the curtailment of certificate issuance by the 'Palestine administration and in line: with the recent decison of the Central Revisionist Union.

SALONICA GOVERNOR URGES REVOKING OF YOM HPPUR RULING

sk A. Shoe Comfort If you have your shoe* repaired at the

STANDARD

INSURANCEWHAT IT IS AND WHAT IT DOES..

Warsaw, Poland (J. T. A.)— When asked about the possibility ot the . mandate for Palestine being taken over by Poland, Dr. Namrrn Sokolow, president of the World j By the Service Life Insurance Zionist Organization, stated at a Company, Omaha press- conference that the British mandate for Palestine was for an It is impossible to draw a word unlimited period. And that more- picture of life insurance as life incabiade or all-Jewish Olympic .games over, even if Great Britain should surance, because life insurance is inin Tel Aviv.. In that year, too, 46 relinquish the mandate, the League tangible, indefinite—it cannot be seen young Jewish men and women wear- of Nations would have to decide the with the eye. But we of the insurance ing the colors of sixteen different future of Palestine. .In view of the business can ,draw a picture of bread countries took part in the tenth Olymand coal and a roof over one's head pic games at Los Angeles and scored many possibilities that might exist and well clothed, contented children in the future, the question of Polar.d a total of 116 points and accounted on their way to school. for four individual championships and and the mandate was valueless at It is quite impossible for us in disthis time, the Jewish statesman deshared in two team victories. The | cussing life insurance with the layMaccabiade drew more than 1,000 clared. man, to make him "hear"' life inJewish athletes from practically every surance. But we can make him hear country in, the world. The Tel Aviv Recently, a group of Polish Jews the wind howl aroiind the gables of formed a society to have the Polisli games did not attract the wide attena house on a winter evening and the tion that the Los Angeles Olympics government take over the Palestine crunch of foot steps on the packed did, but from, a Jewish point of view mandate, on the ground that Poland snow while inside the children beg they were much more significant. In is not affected by the considerations for "just one more story and then Tel Aviv the flower cf Jewish youth of policy that affect the British gov- we'll go to bed." was competing as Jews while in Los ernment, and is therefore more fit Our story to the layman of life Riga, Latvia, (J.T.A.)—Latvian Angeles other Jews were winning ath- to administer the mandate. insurance is always what life insur- Nazis announced that they will ask letic glory as Americans, Germans. ance does and never what life insur- for a referendum to deprive LatFrenchmen, Austrians or Danes. ance is. One of the greatest thing? vian Jews of the right to vote, to If the Olympic country of 1000 or life insurance does is to give to the own property and to receive trade 1904 had sought to bar its Jews from j purchaser that "freedom from fear," licenses. They also stated that they participating in the Olympiade there j This recalls to our mind a story com- demanded the prohibition of marwould probably not have been the hue ing to us many years ago of a young ! riages between Jews and Gentiles and and cry that has been raised now in man eighteen years old who died on | of Christian doctors to treat Jewish the case of Germany. Then the Jew- Hamburg (J. T. A.)—The War- the operating table of a hospital. patients. ish athlete was almost unknown. To- burg library will be moved froin This young man was the sole sup- The student association of the Latday he is an important factor. At the Hamburg to London, it was stated port of five younger brothers and vian university, for the first time 1932 Olympics Jewish athletes ac- here. It is expected that the final sisters. An attack of appendicitis was in the history of Latvia, demanded counted for eight per cent of the destination of the library will be the followed by a visit to the hospital. the introduction of a numerus claupoints scored, by the United States? 25 Unite'd States. Just before the surgeons were able to sus for Jewish students, that is, the per cent of those garnered by Hun- The Warburg library, which wss operate, the young man died. Inves- number of Jewish students to be gary, 51 per cent of those accumutigation revealed the fact that the confined to their proportion in the last summer by the Nazis, young lated by Austria, eight per cent of closed had suffered tremendous population, and the prohibiting of founded by Professor Aby mental man those tallied by Germany, and 40 per was agony through the "fear" that Jewish students from using the Warburg, brother of Felix M., Paul his death might cent of those scored by. Denmark. place his younger corpses of Christians in dissection. • M., and Max M., Warburg. He was Dr. Nordau's slogan of "muscular born in Hamburg in 1886 and died brothers and sisters in great poverty. The physicians said that his death Judaism" has had its effect. Athletics there October 26, 1929. was the direct result of this great Sharpen Your Weapons are now as much a.part of Jewish life as they are of other people's. The Professor Warburg, a noted au- "fear." The -unfailing antidote of Canadian Official Says chalutz movement is in some respects thority on the Renaissance, devoted such fear is life insurance. athletic. The Revisionists lay. great his time and energy to the study of Another great advantage of life MONTREAL, Canada (J. T. A.)— stress on sports in their youth the history of art and of religion. insurance is that it spreads the "sav- Le Devoir, local French-Canadian pagroups. Of. late there have.been or- Encouraged by Carl Justi and Jacob ing job" over an entire lifetime. Com- per, carried a report of an inflamganized Jewish Boy Scout troops. And Burckhardt, authorities on the Re- pound interest takes off its silk hat, matory anti-immigrant speech made there is talk of a football team at the naissance period, Professor War- puts on overalls, and works overtime. by Arthur Sauve, Postmaster GenerYeshiva College. The Jewish cultural burg spent years in these studies. The final results are guaranteed. A al in the Canadian Cabinet. and political renaissance of the nine- He carefully and ceaselessly collect- life insurance plan makes a man a fiAccording to Le Devoir, the Minteenth century now has a companion ed all the materials needed in his nancial success without demanding ister declared: "The French-Canadi—the Jewish athletic renaissance of studies, thus building up a valuable jthat he sacrifice every extra pleas- ! ans must now fight the new ele* archive of Renaissance documents. ) ure as many other savings plans re- J ments who came to this country as a the twentieth century. It was his aim to encourage re- j quire him to do. I result of the unfortunate immigraWhen a man purchases a life in- i tion policy. These elements are mostNEW YORK.—The boycott against search in the various legacies of the German-made products and services Renaissance from a single point of surance policy in an amount to take I ly against us, against our religion was .condemned in a resolution made view. In this way, he managed to care of the needs of his family, he and especially against our language. public by the Board of Trade for build up about the library, a scien- has earned the right to spend all These people despise and hate us and German-American Commerce. The ex- tific institute. Many noted scholars that's left and we know of many in- will do their utmost to subdue us. ecutive adopted the resolution a week have made use of the valuable docu- stances "where men are doing this -Sharpen your weapons, the country ago, sent copies to President- Roose- ments containued in the Warburg very thing. Of course, the amounts of may need you tomorrow," the Postlife insurance purchased by men in master General concluded. velt and other federal officials. librarv.

WARBURG LIBRARY TO BE MOVED TO LONDON

WEMOWftMT

Special Saturday Sale of

Suits 560 Garments, Taken From Higher Priced Stocks and Offered at a Tempi ingly Low, Special Sale Price

The SUITS that could command twice QUALITIES 16.95 . .-. Pine all wool worsteds aid

twists . . . single.or double-breasted . . . greys . . . oxfords . . . browns .-.. tans . . and bines. . . Many hand tailored. ' Celanese lined. Fnll size range.

The OVERCOATS ^HERE'S more,than warmth ax these overcoats . ; ; there's Quality and service . . . All wool Boncfes . . .Meltons / . .and Fleeces ihat speak for,themselves. .Dress or senu-nlsters. Choice of full or half belts. Plain or velvet collars. Newjrolprs. Sizes 34 to 50; - \ '

Men! Better to Miss Your Turkey than These Values! JSKAXJDEiS—Fourth M o o r

— »Bepair Co^ Psraain

this class is naturally of a rather substantial amount. It is a known fact that we hesitate to spend our money as we would • like to spend it because we do not know how soon in the future we will be needing it badly. Even the harmless luxury of dreaming of leisurely vacations and deluxe trips abroad is spoiled by the troublesome thought that as yet. we have not laid by enough to provide for old age bread and butter for ourselves or a decent living for our families after we pass on. One of the blessings of life insurance is the happy way in which it solves the problems of '"present pleasures" versus "future protection" for the family, .and the happy way it solves the problems of camping, golfing, fishing and traveling and old age money. When a man saves his money under the life insurance plan, he does not fear to face the future.

ONSLAUGHT M JEWS

By Bernard Postal

, That Same'.

n

Poland Palestine LIFE Mandate Unlikely

•••-".


PAGE 4—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1933

THE JEWISH PRESS Published ievery Friday at Omaha, Nebraska, by

THE JEWISH PRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY Subscription Price, one year - - - - - - - " Advertising rates furnished on application

$2.50

Editorial Office: 490 Brandeis Theater Building. Print Shop Address: 1307 Howard Street Sioux City Office—Jewish Community Center DAVID BLACKER . - • - • - Business and Managing Editor FRANK R. ACK-ERMAN • • » • - " " • • " " " nuiior FANNIE KATELMAN - - Council Bluffs, Iowa, Correspondent ANN PILL - - - - - - Sioux City, Iowa. Correspondent

Medical and Dental Advisory Board ' "In proportion to thy efforts will be thy recompense, it is written in the Talmud. And unselfish service to a community carries its own reward. No material benefits lure the doctors and dentists who serve their community so unstintingly as members of the Medical and Dental Advisory Board of the Jewish Community Center and Welfare Federation*. The highest tribute our community has at its command should be given these men who give of their time and of their art without fee or emolument in helping to solve the medical problems which beset the Federation. During its year of organization the twenty-seven men on this board have done yeoman service in making calls on the indigent sick and aiding in family welfare, child care and social service work. Again and again they leave a warm hearth at a late hour to care for the sick who are also in need. The healing of the unwell is their consideration. These men are true representatives of the highest plane in their profession. May their spiritual reward be mighty.

American Sportsmanship

i;

American sportsmanship is flying the true colors of equality and justice in the athletic arena, teaching the Nazi barbarians a lesson in sport etiquette by their insistent demands for no discrimination against Jewish athletes in the selection of the German Olympic team for the games scheduled in Berlin in 1936. The"Amateur Athletic Union of the United States adopted a resolution withdrawing its participation in the 1936 Olympiad in Berlin, unless the German Government as well as the German Olympic Committee "in fact as well as in theory" encouraged Jewish athletes to prepare for the athletic events. The reason cited was that Germany violated one of the fundamentals of democracy in sport, and the Union went so far as to threaten not to certify athletes for participation if the condition in Germany were not corrected. When last week the American Olympic Association met, they somewhat cooled the ardor of the A. A. U. condemnation of Nazi tactics but nevertheless passed a resolution protesting the discrimination, against Jewish athletes in Germany. The Olympic Association expressed the hope that discrimination against Jewish athletes will have been removed before 1936, so that American athletes may be certified for participation. Germany is extremely anxious to have the 1936 Olympiad in Berlin. At the Vienna gathering of the international Olympic body the Germans at first declared thajt so long as they allowed Jewish athletes of other countries to participate in Berlin it was nobody's concern what Germany did internally. But when the committee threatened to remove the games from Berlin, the Nazis *ave a solemn pledge that they would not discriminate against Jewish athletes in Germany. Following this, they barred all Jews from German sport clubs and in other ways restricted Jewish athletic participation in Naziland. But when the American athletic Ijroup brought the matter up again in no uncertain language, a ^able was immediately dispatched by Dr. Theodore Lewald of Germany that "since Vienna neither Government nor Olympic committee issued any decree or order discriminating against German Jewish athletes" and "we solemnly declare that the pledge undertaken in Vienna by German Government and German Olympic jommittee regarding participation of German Jews in the games mil be strictly observed." Almost simultaneously, we receive dispatches from Germany ;hat a member of the famous Jewish Hakoah soccer team will be i member of the German Olympic team. And, that Helena Melyier, German Jewish fencing champion in the 1928 Olympiad, will represent Germany in 1936, despite her exclusion from the Fencing Club on the ground that she is a Jewess. In this respect, it is uteresting to note that though the Jewish people represented only >ne per cent of the population of Germany, Jewish athletes scored iight per cent of the German points in the 1932 Olympiad, and ;hat Jewish representatives from the various countries in the Dlympiad scored a total of 116 points. Nazi actions to date demonstrate that they will use their lsual trickery and evasiveness in allowing as few Jewish athletes is possible to compete. If the American athletic bodies will carry JO the full the movement they have so nobly started, they will act -o remove the next Olympiad from Berlin to a center where all ire treated equal. For athletics is one field of endeavor where political maneuvering and blatant talk of "racial superiority" will lot bring the laurel wreath of victory in open competition.

all branches of Jewish urban and rural enterprise. Yet, the British government has set up the bars in order to lessen the number of immigrants. The British officials should pay heed to this statement contained in the magazine "Truth," published in London: "The fact that the Arab" mischief-makers in Palestine first turned their spite against the British administration instead of venting it on their Jewish neighbors seems to show that there is more in it than the virtuous indignation of a people fearing to be dispossessed. Most competent observers agree in attributing these riots to the fear not of the Arab toiler but of the Moslem "iman," who sees in the spread of content and good understanding a threat to the influence of the Nationalist and the fanatic. To these exploiters of religious sentiment the immigration of Jewish refugees gave a good excuse for stimulating a new flare-up." The facts and figures bear out that the Arabs have been blessed by Jewish entrance into Palestine. Some $250,000,000 in public benefactions and private donations have been invested in Palestine from 1920 to the present time by the Jews of the world. The Jewish people have purchased 750,000 dunams of land (four dunams are one acre), paying for this land $18,500,000. The annual purchase by Jews from the Arabs of vegetables, fish, eggs, poultry, grain, fruit and other commodities amounts to $4,000,000. The annual payment by Jews to Arabs for services amounts to $1,500,000, while the annual rent payments by Jews to Arabs are $1,500,000. Also, statistics show that the Arab standard of living in Syria where there is no substantial Jewish population and no immigration of Jews is lower than in Palestine. The import figure per capita for Arabs in Syria is $15, in Palestine $22. Nor are the Arabs being displaced by Jews as claimed, Arab emigration now being only two-fifths of what it was before, the war. Contrast with these figures the disproportionate Jewish share of public taxes. The Jews pay. $35 per person per year as against the $8 per person per year paid by the Arabs. The Jewish people receive only 14 per cent of the educational budget, though they contribute more than 45 per cent of the taxes. And in public works the percentage of Jewish labor used is far below their proportion of the population. When in addition to these acknowledged facts you add that the Government of Palestine is probably the only nation in the world that had a surplus in its treasury last year, it is incredible to believe that the British government should suddenly and deliberately restrict Jewish immigration. Palestine is the Jewish Homeland and Great Britain solemnly undertook to administer that Homeland. At the present crisis in Jewish affairs Great Britain owes us greater liberality in admission of Jewish immigrants.

ImprovementinRoumania The dismissal of tiie Vaida Vaivod government by King Carol in Roumania and the appointment of a new cabinet headed by Duca was a welcome surprise. Coming as it did immediately after King Carol had offered an open rebuff to the anti-Semitic students at the University of Jassy, it portends a change for the better for the Jewish citizens of Roumania. What is behind this sudden change of heart? As is to be expected, it is not a sudden^ awakening of the dormant principles of justice and brotherhood. Since the advent of Hitler in Germany, his Roumanian prototype, Professor Cuza, bitter anti-Semite, and ^Codreanu, the leader of the anti-Jewisl Iron Guard, as well as the heads of the German minorities, have carried on a terrific Hitleristic propaganda. A climax was reached when Cuza's official sheet, "Appararea Nationala," came out. with a statement that "The Jews from the *Lupta* and the 'Adaverul' (two of the leading Liberal publications in Roumania) need not hope to be committed to a concentration camp. With them we will finish quickly and forever. We will hang them on the lamp post before the Military Club." These violent expressions and the increasing fever of poisonous propaganda caused the King, the leaders of the Liberal Party, and those who understood the menace of Hitlerismfor RoumaDia, to realize that they were headed for bloodshed and that while the Jews might be the first scapegoats of Nazi propaganda, the safety of the entire country was involved. Thus, the King felt it was the welfare of the country that demanded the dismissal of the Vaida government which permitted the Hitleristic agitations assume the proportions it did, and in some ways actually encouraged it. The new Duca government has shown that it feels the situation extremely grave by confiscating the Fascist newspapers, dissolving the anti-Semitic league and the Iron Guard, suppressing the anti-Semitic outrages and forbidding the publication of the anti-Semitic newspapers. *

A Life of Service Omaha Jewry will have the opportunity to pay its homage to i lifetime of devoted service to humanitarian, philanthropic and ;ommunal causes when the B'nai Brith sponsors a stag on Deeemoer 5 to honor Harry Friedman on his eighty-eighth birthday anliversary. Since Mr. Friedman settled here in 1886, he has been very ictive in local humanitarian and charitable projects. It was in recognition of his loyalty •and service that the local lodge this year uraored him by electing him treasurer for life. He had filled the .reasury post of the local B'nai Brith for three full decades. The Jewish youth can well look along the flowered path of Mix. Friedman's long life and find therein a spirit of service worthy >f emulation.

Immigration Into Palestine

f

I

Should we attribute to mere coincidence or casual relationship the restrictions of Jewish,.immigration into Palestine following immediately upon the heels of the recent Arab demonstration? Present conditions indicate that, if anything; immigration of Jews into Palestine should be made easier-at this time. From the human angle, thousands of German Jews look to Palestine as aavenof refuge * from- grievious oppression. From the absorptive opacity angle, there is a decided shortage" of labor experienced in

They

Say ...

4

• k.

"The terms—unfair, absurd and ugly—refer to the situation recently created in the Palestine immigration problem by a series of authoritative official statements, Jewish and non-Jewish. I am sorry that the terms sound so harsh, but we] really have long passed the stage of mincing words."—Vladimir Jabotinsky, world leader of the Revisionists. ' 1 "The name 'Swastika Avenue' is carried by a lane which is quite appropriate to the name. It is infested with rats."—Alderman Bernard Schwartz of Montreal, in opposing the changing of the name of a certain lane called Swastika Ave. "There is no use closing our eyes to the fact that boycott propaganda abroad is producing serious results. Gradually German products are being replaced by British, Swiss and Italian products. Even in such countries where there are no foreign firms which can compete with us, this is the case."—The influential Berliner Boersen Zeitung. '-;

that when you ask anyone in Tel Aviv, what is it's population he takes out his watch and says: "Well, now its 80,000. But in an hour from now, 80,100." How we would like to be the broadcaster in Tel Aviv! We suppose he must announce it something like this: By DAVID SCHWARTZ "Ladies and gentlemen of the radio audience, when the gong sounds it will be exactly 82,000 in Tel Aviv IS THAT SO? The New York World-Telegram or 6 o'clock by courtesy of the Dead very indignantly objects to the Sea Mineral Deposits company." American minister to Austria telling FOOD FOR THOUGHT Austrians that persecutions of the Here is food for thought Dr. G. Jews in Austria would arouse the A. Lowenstein, chairman of the Macill-will of America. The Telegram cabean festival, is a renowned chemdeclares that the minister to Aus- ist and one of the owners of two of tria has no right interfering in the the largest chains of restaurants in New York—the Willow and Stewart internal affairs of Austria. That's right. Then pray why did cafetarias. the United States interfere to the Dr. Lowenstein has done research extent of declaring war, when Spain work in the Rockefeller institute and was charged with abusing Cubans? the Yale laboratory. And now durDid the atrocities committed by the ing the day, he feeds hundreds of Spainards against the Cubans—did thousand people gastronomically and the oppression come anywhere near at night, feeds others with Zionism. that which Germany is executing against the Jews? Nations have an absolute right to protest and even go farther when the ordinary elementary rights of the people of any country are violated. And nations have always recognized this principle either directly or indirectly. Berlin (J. T. A.)—The blow at GerThe only reason, for instance, that man commerce caused by the ousting the Confederate States, during the of the Jews was reflected in the order Civil war, failed to receive European of the Minister of Economics for recognition, was the fact, that the Wuertemberg lifting the ban on JewConfederacy was wound up with the ish traders and instructing the aucause of slavery. The actual sym- thorities to do everything in their pathies, otherwise, of the European power^to prevent the failure of the nations, were with the South, but it approaching trade fair and the liqwas this matter of slavery which uidation of the public markets as a caused sufficient resentment among result of the sharp decline in trade. European, nations, to prevent that The minister ordered first, that recognition, which, if it had been there be no discrimination against given, may have likely resulted in non-Aryan workers and artisans; seca victory for the South. ond, that there be no orders issued And what, according to President discriminating against Jews so far as Wilson, did we go to war for in trade and commerce is concerned; 1917? "To make the world safe for third, that Jewish artisans are to endemocracy." And what is democ- joy the same privileges as Aryans in racy, but the principle of equal rights disposing of their wares at the public to all. Is there no infringement of markets and bazaars, and fourth, that equal rights, even the right of go- the police take special measures to ing out of the country, unless they protect the Jewish traders at the anleave it completely empty-handed. nual fairs and at the public markets from possible unjustified attacks. SUCH IS LIFE While this order was issued for the Sitting in a New York Second ave- Wuertemberg authorities, the Associnue cafe the other day with Mana- ation of All-German Grocers and ger Hoffman of the Jewish. Art Fruiters resolved to boycott the Theater. The usual noise of the cafe Jews and to prohibit its members was heightened by a soap boxer on from trading with Jews. the corner, whose denunciations cf capitalism mixed with the tintinabu- Second Fiddle at Concert lr.tion.of the soup absorption and tbe New York.—Professor Albert Eingeneral chatter in the cafe. stein will play at second violin in a Near us, rather in the table ad- concert to be held at the Hotel Waljoining us, sat a ring of Jewish dorf-Astoria, December 15, at which chorus girls from the Yiddish shows time a fund will be raised for the resurrounding one lone male—a man lief of German-Jewish refugees. near 60, a somewhat vivid looking fellow if worn by time—a man who might easily pass as a newspaper n?an going into the sere and yellow stage. The chorus girls were chattering and wisecracking as the lone man— we will call him Jacobus—was singing some songs of his own improvisation. How is this one? he would say, Ta ra ra de boo mtr boom, Ta ra ri boom ti boom, Ta ra ri boom ti boom, Ta ra ri ri boom. "That's not as good as the other one," one of the chorus girls objected, as all the others expressed their opinions also. "I like better— "The capitalist class is exploiting the workers. Rockefeller, Morgan," shouted the soap boxer from without. "O you like the one that goeos—" said Jacobus, Ta ra ri da da da Ta ra ri doodle de doo. "Workers of the world unite f We have nothing to lose but our breadlines," shouted the soap boxer's voice from without. "Yes," cried the girls, "that's the one we like. Dance to it Jacobus. Oh, he is so funny when he dances to i t " "Look at Russia. There is no unemployment there," cried the soap boxer. Jacobus began to dance to the tune of his Ta ra ri doodle do. "This is the one you like girls, eh?" "Yes, Jacobus, ain't he a wow!" "But wait till you hear this one," began Jacobus. "Say," I said to Brother Hoffman, <*who is that fellow doing all these ta-ra-ra's and who refuses to be stopped by all that socialistic din outside?" "What that fellow Jacobus," replied Hoffman, "is the son of the, roan who was secretary to Karl Marx."

BY THE WAY

BAN ON JEWISH TRADE LIFTED TO STAY BREAK IN GERMAN COMMERCE

GEMS of the BIBLE and TALMUD By O. O. DASHER

He who hath a bountiful eye shall be blessed, for he giveth of his bread to the poor. Cast out the scorner and contention M-ill go out; yea, strife and shame will cease. Foolishness is bound up in the heart of a child, but the rod of correction shall drive it far from him. Incline thine ear, and hear the words of the wise, and apply thy heart unto knowledge. Talmud Politics kills the politician prematurely. One enters the world naked, and naked he leaves it. O, were he but as clean when he goes out as when he came in! If one says, "I'll sin, and the day of atonement will atone for my sins," the day of atonement will bring no atonement for him. Only sins affecting the relation of man to God does the day of atonement atone for, but sins affecting the relation of man to his fellow man is not atoned for by the day of atonement until he appeases his fellow man. Our Rabbis were taught: "In three respects is social service greater than charity. 1. Charity is done at the mere sacrifice of money, while social service is performed both with money and personal service. 2. Charity is only for the poor, while social service is for both rich and poor. 3. Charity is only for the living, while social service is for both the living and the dead." If one studies the law for the sake of knowledge and to teach to others, it becomes a law of kindness. Bat if he studies only for the sake of knowledge for himself and not to teach to others, it becomes a law of unkindness. Bucharest, Roumania. — Jon Inculetz, Minister of the Interior of the new Roumanian government of Premier Duca, assured Deputy Michael Landau, Jewish representative in the Roumanian parliament, that the new government was determined not to tolerate anti-Semitism in Roumania.

NATIONAL ACCESSORIES, Inc. EVERYTHING For the Auto 2031 Faraam AT. 5524

STARTS FRIDAY

MONEYSAVING

SALE of

GO MAE WEST, YOUNG MAN It was Horace Greeley, I believe, who was reported to have uttered the counsel, "Go west, young man." He was not thinking of going Mae West, as the country seems to be going. But what I wanted to say was that it was pointed out to me the other day, that Mae West's immortal saying, which will go down with Pershing's "Lafayette, we are here," namely, "Come on up, some time/* really comes from the Bible. rh# Hebrew phrase is "Soor nah alai'' and it will be recalled that it is quoted in the Bible as having been used by a woman, not of the social register of Palestine.

"At no time.in the past twenty-five years Jias American Israel been so leaderless as it is today. With the?exception of one or two personalities, who have shown an occasional sense of leadership in this particular crisis, there is no one to whom Israel in America might look for direction or whose guidance-she would seek and follow—no one who possesses a sense of resolute wardenship of our weal and woe. Of potential leaders or of men who hold themselves such, there is no shortage. But these would-be leaders lack the gift of transfiguring their work by high endeavor; WATCH THEM COME IN the lack forbearance and patience, they failJo^pxactiee restraint Abraham Goldberg* Jewish pubof tongue and manner/'—Rabbi Harry S. MargoHs, St. Paul> Minn. licist, returning from Palestine, says

MEN'S, WOMEN'S, BOYS' CLOTHING AND WEARING APPAREL! DONTMISSFT!


PAGE 5—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1983

Sorority Bridge and Social on Wednesday

KRANTZ-SCHNEIDER MARRIAGE Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schneider of Bronx, N. Y., announce the marriage of their sister, Miss Shirley Schneider, to Mr. Harry Krantz, son of Mr. Isaac Krantz, of this city. The wedding -was solemnized in Chicago, Octoher 27. Mr. and Mrs. Krantz'-are living in Omaha.

BOOK REVIEW AND TEA Mrs. Sam Appleman's circle of the Temple Israel Sisterhood is sponsoring a Book Review and Tea this afternoon, December 1, at 2:30 p.m. in the auditorium of the Temple. At this time Mrs. Roy Jones will dramatize "As the Earth Turns."

CULTURAL GROUP

RETURNS TO MASSACHUSETTS ANNOUNCE BIETHS Miss Louise Traibman, -who has Mr. and Mrs. Sam Beber announce the birth of twin daughters Wednes- been visiting with Miss Tobye Flax, day, November 29, at the Methodist has returned to her home in Lynn, Mass. En route, she will visit in St. hospital. Louis, Cleveland, and Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel S. Steinberg announce the birth of a son on Sunday, November 26, at the Clarkson hospital. Dr. and Mrs. Philip Romonek announce the birth of a son on November 19 at the Immanuel hospital. . Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Gavenman announce the birth of a son on November 22 at the Clarkson hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Bogdonott announce the birth of a son Saturday, November 25, at the Nicholas Senn hospital. SIGMA DELTA TAU Theta chapter of Sigma Delta Tau entertained in Lincoln at luncheon last Saturday, November 25. Out of town guests in Lincoln for the football game and fraternity parties were entertained at the chapter house the week-end of-November 25 to 27.

Book Sale Planned at Center-Council Library Popular hooks for sale for only 25 cents each. That is the "newjieal" ^announcement of the joint CenterCouncil public rental library at the J. C. C. More than 100 popular rental books, all of them in good condition, will be sold to the public in the library beginning Monday, December 11, for only 25 cents each.

3

-it

ri

, -i

t

t .« f

•i

a

b

k

l

L

^

of permanent value,. are, in most cases, being sold .because they are duplicates of other books in the rental library, having been bought to " serve a huge patronage at the height of their popularity and .being now free for bargain sales to book-enthusiasts who wish to benefit their hojme libraries with these books at such cheap prices. Proceeds from the sale of these books will in part go to buy many new popular books for the rental library the first of the year. The rest will go to help maintain the scholarships of the Council of Jewish Women. A hint of just a very few of the wide variety and extraordinary bargains which can be picked up by anyone in this sale are contained in the following list. Coronet, Back Street, Mr. and Mrs. Pennington, Anne Vickers, Lady Who Came to Stay, All Quiet on Western Front, American Beauty, Humpty Dumpty, Impatient Virgin, Last Days of Shylock, Loose Ladies, Promiscuous No One Man, Show Boat, Years of Grace, Wooden Swords, World Without End, The ,jpoose Girl, Lummox, Constant Nymph, Mannequin, Red-Headed Woman, Mirror of 1932 Miss Tiverton Goes Out (Anonymous) Flamenco, etc. Popular authors such as Korroff, Tif Thayer, Kathleen Norris, Fannie Hurst, Remarque, Ben Hecht, W. Deeping L. Lewisohn, E. Ferber, Eberhart and Van Dyne are among those present. More than two dozen recently popular mysteries, all in excellent condition, are included in the list. Plan's are under way to have the library open all day, besides the regularly-opened evening hours, during this sale period, beginning December 11, so that everyone will have a chance to look over the boolcs a t their leisure. Books will be sold on the "first come, first served" policy, and all sales will be cash only. The sale is in charge of Mrs. Bert B. Hene, library committee chairman o f f h e Council.

The Menu Always Provides Good Foods of Unequaled Variety at Moderate Prices

Mrs. J. Tuchman will be hostess to the Ladies Mizrachi cultural group Saturday evening at her home, 2758 Webster.

MATINEE DANCE The Psi Mu fraternity will hold its second matinee dance of the seaD. a son Sunday afternoon, December 3, from 3 to 6 p.m. at the J. C. C. HERE FROM The Meyers-Hodek orchestra will MINNEAPOLIS Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mirviss and again furnish the music. A door children, Judith and Carmel, of Min- prize will be awarded. neapolis, are visiting here with Mr. and Mrs. I. Hurwitz. Mr. Mirviss, who is director of the Jewish Center in Minneapolis, will return home Celebrating the largest membership Monday, while Mrs. Mirviss and the children will remain for several drive in the history of the Omaha chapter of Hadassah, two hundred weeks. Mrs. Mirviss is the former Lillian women were hosts to its sixty new Margolin and was a social worker at members Tuesday at a luncheon the local Community Center. Mr which was held in the auditorium of Mirviss was formerly educational di- the Jewish Community Center. Mrs. Sol Novitsky is chairman of rector at the J. C. C. the membership committee. The meeting, following luncheon, TEN-DAY VISIT was presided over by Mrs. J. J. FriedMrs. Hyman Noddle is leaving man, vice president, acting for Mrs. Monday, December 4, for a ten-day M. F. Levenson, president, who was visit with her brother-in-law and confined to her home because of illsister, Mr. and Mrs. Hy Garber, in ness. Huron, S. D. The new members were introduced by Mrs. Novitsky. Reports of the NaVISIT tional Hadassah Convention, recently Mrs. S. Sigal left for Los Angeles, held in Chicago, were made by Mrs. Calif., where.she will visit for an in- A. Romm, Mrs. Joseph Rosenberg and definite stay with her two sons and Mrs. Max Fromkin, the Omaha deletwo daughters whom s h e ' has not gates. seen for nine years. An entertainment arranged by Mrs. David Goldstein, chairman, followed JOURNALISM HONOR with several dance numbers by Lois Miss Betty Segal, now attending and Gloria Novitsky, sisters. Mrs. the University of Nebraska at Lin Ben Newman accompanied on the coin, has been pledged to Theta Sig piano. A dramatic reading was given ma Phi, national journalistic honor- by Mrs. Rudolph B. Luttgen of the ary sorority for women. poem, "Forsaken and Others," written by Alice Duer Miller. The luncheon was prepared by Mrs. TO RESIDE HERE Dr. and Mrs. Ben Goldware of Chi- Sam Cohen and her committee. Servcago have • come; ta; Omaha^ to make ing and table . decorations. were ^in their home. They have takenup their "charge of Mrs. T. A. Tully and her temporary residence at the home of committee. their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Goldware, 545 So. 25th Avenue. Dr. Goldware is a foot specialist and will soon open his office here.

Hadassah

Announcement is made of the first meeting of the study groups of the Council of Jewish Women, following a board meeting and general meeting at the J. C. C. Monday. Mrs. Abe Brodkey, chairman of the sewing committee, will meet with her group of workers the first and third Fridays of each month to sew at the Hattie B. Munroe home on the first Friday and at the Visiting Nurses Association on the third Friday. The plans for the year will be formulated at the first meeting of the international relations group on Monday, December 4, at the J. J. Greenberg home, 735 No. 58th street. This group includes the former legislative and civics group with the international relations group. Mrs. Manuel Grodinsky is the chairman. Child study classes will start on December 6 at the home of Mrs. S. H. Stern, 342 No. 35th Avenue. Mrs. Elizabeth Rhiner, who is head of the adult educational department of the Board of Education, will lead this group during the season. Three new members announced by Mrs. Dave Sherman are Mrs. Moe Katelman, Mrs. Abe Solomon, and Mrs. Albert Steinberg. The next meeting of the Council, on Tuesday, December 26, will be a joint Chanukah meeting with the Temple Israel Sisterhood and the Conservative Synagogue Auxiliary. The guest speaker at Monday's meeting was Dr. Sergius Morgulis, who spoke on "U. S. Recognition of Russia."

Sisterhood The regular December meeting of the Sisterhood at Temple Israel "will be held Monday, December 4. A one o'clock luncheon will be held at the Temple preceding the meeting. Mrs. Mollie Cohn, "Walnut 7144, is in charge of reservations. A board meeting -will precede the luncheon, at noon. Folio-wing the luncheon, Rabbi David Wice -will begin a series of Bible History talks.

Beta Alpha Gamma

Horace Rosenblum Conservative Auxiliary Heads Men's Club A Chanukah "birthday luncheon"'

World

A special introductory offer is being made by the Cleveland Studio, 1612 Douglas street, until December 18. They are offering six 4x6 portraits and one 8x10 gold tone oil painting for two dollars. Announcement of their offer is contained in their ad in this paper- They ask that those wishing to avail themselves of this opportunity call early for appointments. Special attention is given to children's sittings.

Clara Bow comes to the Woild theater in a feature picture, "Hoopla." Cast as a dancer In a carnival, Miss Bow releases all the dramatic feats that mark her personality. • is fiery and tender at once, carefree and deeply concerned, a hoydon and at the same time a sincere character who wants out of life the little happiness that it holds. The story concerns itself with a vivacious young carnival dancer who, Advertisers in the Jewish Press on a bet, attempts to win the love merit your patronage. of a young man who is the carnival barker's son. "Hoopla" is truly the most full-souled performance of Clara Bow's amazing career. Men's I HARRY A. | hearts beat to the pulsing rhythm of her sinous dance—she shakes everything but her boy friend! The supporting members of tha cast—Preston Foster, Richard Crom- I Real Estate and Insurance | well, Herbert Mundin and James of All Types j Gleason—are aptly suited to their * roles. . "Manhattan Tower," the second feature, is as timely as the alarm clock, fast as ticker tape and modern as the giant skyscraper it pictures. You'll like the sincere performances 35 Douglas Block of Mary Brian, James Hall and Irene Rich. Briefly, the story con(Same Location as Before) cerns a group of inter-related people who all have their particular characJackson 1512 ters and problems. The resulting drama is enough to keep you breathless throughout the tense scenes.

Jewish Women's Welfare Organization

A rally for all the Jewish women of Omaha will be held Tuesday afternoon, December 5, at the J. C. C, under the auspices of the Jewish Women's Welfare Organization. All women in the city are invited to attend. Mr. Harry A. Wolf will deliver a message of importance. A board meeting of the J. W. W. O. will be held at 1 p.m. Tuesday.

FRAMEL

Successor to L. HARRIS

We Jive Makincf

Four Value Groups-

"HOOPLA"

Because... We are offering the best values in Omaha in Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and Sterling Silver. For over fifty years tf» outstanding jewelers in iKe midJe •west for highest quality and unquestioned integrity. # It w j b» t o your advantage to consult us. Comparison invited.

MCDONALD

SUCCESSORS T O

co.

ALBERT EDHOLM ! 11.11

ill

City NationalBatA MAO. INQUIRIES

j

JAMES HALL MARY BRIAN

Lilian Harvey w

"Manhattan Tower" . Hate . Tragedv a Tower of Steel and Stone!

Group Group Group Group

I :. . , . . . . . . . . . .S> 7 II $11 III,.......... ....$18 W .....,,...,$28

-: COATS REDUCED! THREE VALUE GROUPS Group I, Group II Group III , :

......$22 ,$38 .$78

FUR COATS REDUCED Fine Quality Furs Now Grouped at

Itteotm

88

SARDINE ...OR WHAI£

SALES

HENSHAW CAFETERIA

f

After Thanksgiving

DRESSES REDUCED!

CLARA BOW

Sparkling Musical Romance:

HERZBERGS

THRIFTY— 7c per lb. F £ Shirts, inc. 8c]

RARE EMEKTALMHbJXX FOR THEATRE-GOERS

f—^-—<——s

Pioneer Women

Chesed Shel Ernes

Ida Blacker was elected president of the Beta Alpha Gamma sorority at a recent meeting. . Other officeis: Gertrude Orach, secretary; Ethel Green, treasurer, and Sonia Sax, reporter. Plans are being made for a party in the near future^

«1Vffi INVISIBLE

a section of "Modern Problems of Jewish Parents," dealing with early childhood. The meeting is to prepare for ihf? celebration and observance of Chanukah. Chanukah songs will be sun.e, Mrs. David Goldstein will give n Chanukah background and story.

will be given by the Conservative Synagogue Auxiliary at 1 o'clock on December 13 at the J. C. C. Guests •will be seated at tables according to the month of their birthdays. Each table •will be decorated appropriately to the month. Mrs. J. Razniek, program chairThe affair -will honor 45 new memman of the Pionear Women's Orbers of the Auxiliary. Each guest will bring a small gift ganization, announces that the group to be exchanged in a surprise fash- vrill sponsor a musical show in Engion. Hostesses at each table will be: lish and Yiddish on Tuesday, DecemJanuary, Mrs. Jack Bramson; Febru- ber 19, at S p. m. at the Labor Lyary, Mrs. John Beber; March, Mrs. ceum. Admission will be twenty-five Morris Sogolow and Mrs. Leon Fell- cents. A beautiful picture will bo given as a door prize. man; April, Mrs. Phineas Wintroub; Friends of the organization are May, Mrs. Sam Stern and Mrs. asked to hold January 14 open, »s Horace Rosenblum; June, Mrs. Wil-j the Pioneer Women are planning s, liam Boasberg; July, Mrs. Hyman dinner for Mrs. Goldie Myerson, inGreenberg; August, Miss Blanche ternationally known Pioneer Woman Zimman; September, Mrs. William leader. This event promises to be an Alberts; October, Mrs. Morris Margo- outstanding Zionist affair of the lin; November, Mrs. Dave Sherman; season. December, Mrs. I. Dansky and Mrs. Paul Bernstein. Antwerp, Belgium.—The S. S. An interesting program is being Imanuel, flying the flag cf Palesarranged, which will include commu- tine, arrived in port here for renity singing of songs especially ar- pairs. The liner, which is owned, navigated and completely manned by ranged for the occasion. Reservations may be made with a Jewish crew, is en route from Palestine to England. A special meeting of the Chesed Mrs. Harold Farber, Atlantic 6686. Shel Ernes will be held at the Chesed Shel Ernes building Monday afterA pre-Chanukah session will fea- j noon, December 4, at 2 p. m. All tore the Conservative Oneg Shabboi, members are urged to attend. on Saturday, December 2, at tha home of Mrs. J. H. Kulakofsky, 114 So. 51 St. Chanukah decorations will be used. Mrs. Jack Bramson will report on Horace Eosenblum -was elected president of the Men's Club of the Conservative Synagogue, formed at a dinner meeting last week. William Racusin is vice-president and Arthur Cohn is secretary-treasurer. Approximately one hundred men attended. Entertainment i n c 1 u d ed songs and jokes by Jack Frieden and Jewish stories by Dr. I. Dansky. Short talks on the subject of the "Men's Club and Its Part in the Synagogue" were made by Dr. Morris Margolin, J. J. Greenberg, J. Harry Kulakofsky, Irvin Levin, Philip Klutznick, Harry Silverman, Rabbi David Goldstein, Dr. I. Dansky, and Max Barish. Plans for the organization of the group were made by a committee composed of Dr. M. Margolin, Horace Rosenblum, William Racnsin, Arthur Colin, Meredith Kenyon, Irvin Levin, Sam Theodore, Dr. I. Dansky, Simon Pizer, and J. Malashock.

Special Offer at Cleveland Studio

Eat at the

1511 Farnam St.

The third annual bridge and keno social of the Sigma Kappa Chi sorority will be held at the J. C. C. next Wednesday evening, December 6, at 8 p. m. Miss Rose Weiner is general chairman. Miss Bess Platt, ticket chairman, is assisted by Miss Hannah Gossick. MiEs Dora Dolgoff is in charge of refreshments and prizes. Miss Sylvia Parilman Is publicity chairman. A door prize and prizes at each table will be given. Refreshments will be served. Mrs. Irvin C. Levin is sponsor of the group. The general public is invited.

Council of Jewish Women

Is your appetite run down and lifeless? Have you got a "sardine" of an appetite or a "whale" af an appetite? Establish the Jack and Jill as your regular eating headquarters and you will find a new zest whetting your appetite . . . you will soon build up a "whale of an appetite." Our delicious menus are most palatable . . . served unexcelled in a quaint and soothing atmosphere. A Susgestion for Any Night

Jack & Jill Sizzling Steak Served while ffn Idaho toafeed ' prore»» I *%H potaJn. »llr«J _ -Jrfdnr - I t l l « tosoaln. hrr«d Piplac hat. lintter. drink.

THE

FAVORITE of Nebraska Women Try a Bag Today

ur


HALL DEDICATED—Here is Georgia hall, which was dedicated at Warm .Springs, Ga.r at a ceremony attended by President Roosevelt. The hall,, built entirely from money contributed by Georgians, is part of the Warm Springs Foundation.

PRETTY BARREL ROLLERS—Dressed in provincial costumes, these pretty lassies of Asti, Cal., are pictured as they stood ready to help in loading the first shipment of wine dispatched from Asti since it became legalized.

BACK HOME AND NO JOB—Arriving back in Los Angeles following a hurried flight from Mexico when authorities sought to arre.st him" on a minor charge, Lee Tracy, movie actor, is pictured as he is welcomed home by Isabel Jewell the comely young woman who has been linked m rumors of romance with the actor. Lee's attorneys are fighting the action of his employers in cancelling his contract as a result of the Mexican episode.

HUSH, IT'S ON THE Q. T.—President Roosevelt and Acting Secretary of the Treasury Henry Morgenthau, Jr., are shown going out for an automobile ride at Warm Springs. Ga. It is very possible that the chief executive wanted to talk about his monetary policies with his aide, in privacy—hence the ride Morgenthau's head is hidden by the windshield.

LET IT POUR Here is good news for you trusting souls who leave the bouse without an umbrella and then get taught in a sudden downpour or rain. John Felber, 61-year-old Cleveland inventor, is pictured with his 14-month-old son, Harry, and a small model of a paper umbrella which he has perfected to sell at a small coat.

A . AS FOOTBALL FANS^rThe Hoover family likes its watching" the big game between University of .California, and Sfc Palo'Alto, Cal.- Left to right, Allan"Hoover, son; former President Herbert Hoover, ana 1• * . . . • Hoover/Jr., daughter-in-law.

"NUDIST" ARRESTED—"Put on your clothes and don't talk back," says Patrolman Ben Fry, of the Miami police department, as ho prepares to give little Helen Joyce Shields a ticket for her nudist activities at Miami.

BOUND FOB UENEVA- England's peace envoys, Sir John Simon left, secretary for foreign affai -s, and Anthony Eden, tary, right, are snapped at the Victoria Station, departed for Geneva to take part in the disarmament


3, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 19S3

PAGE 7—THE JEWISH

TEN KDLUONS SOUGHT TO" AID GERMAN! JEWRY

Student Claims Denied America Expected by Hungarian Official to Admit Refugees

__ jperiority is only a modem version of j|i what Jews themselves believed when |_ they ruled ancient Palestine. Rabbi g j Goldstein will trace the origin and m I development of the doctrine of the Budapest, Hungary (J. T. A.)— LONDON (J. T. A.)—The incluChosen People and will compare and The Hungarian Minister of Educa- sion cf Americans in the League of contrast the German and Jewish contion, Balint Homan, denied that there Nations governing body for dealing ceptions. is an excessive number of Jewish with the problem of German refu„ •——«—.! : : . ' students in Hungarian universities. gees indicates that the League exRabbi David Wiee will speak at Three-Fold Program Is ContemHe pointed out that less than 9 perpects that America will open her Temple I s r a e l this evening on Not Enough Pure Aryans Legislative Council • Vaad cent of the students enrolled wex-e doors for settlement to some of the ^Thanksgiving." Beginning tonight, plated As Result of LonHainburg.—Esther;'. than abarjion London.—The intention of the Brit- Jewish, and the percentage of Jews refugees, Norman Bentwieh, former the Temple will use. in the services The Young Men's Yaad will condon Conference the annual "billiards match" betwew ish government to establish a legis- in all the universities did not exceed attorney general of Palestine and the traditional Sabbath melodies, the duct the services at the B'nai Israel special representative of the Board arrangements being by Professor synagogue this evening, starting at .'. A. three-fold program in .aid of Hamburg and: t h e ; Dutch ;town: of lative council in Palestine without 91 per cent. (German Jews remaining within Ger- Gxoningen, an " annual 1 custom for further consultation with the British Minister Homan therefore urged of Deputies of British Jews at Gen- Idelsonn, prof ess or"°of music" at" "the J8 .^P-,m- _Ch?!"r™?* for ^ the _ evening be David Slobodinsky. Joe Fellmany and those in flightL Irom the many years, because there' are; notparliament on the subject was an-the universities to keep the students eva, declared in addressing the Board Hebrew Union college, who is con-1 good Aryan players; in; Ham- nounced in the House ot Commons within the bounds of the law, for' of Deputies, oppression of the Hitler regime, in- enough sidered the outstanding authority on |man will act as rabbi. There will be 1 two sermons, "Youth and the Synvolving the expenditure of $10,000,- burg , two Jews have been added to by Sir Philip Cunliffe-Lister, Colonial otherwise the authorities would be! Bentwich expressed the hope that Jewish music. Cunliffe-Lister's state- compelled to proceed against anti-, the collaboration of the Jewish deleagogue," by Sidney Epstein, and 000, will shortly be launched an many the team. The Jewish billiard play- Secretary. Saturday msming; Rabbi Wice will "Today's Jewish Problems," by Hycountries of the -world, including the ers are Dr. Meyer and Herr Fleisch- ment came in reply to interpellations Semitic students creating disturb- ; nations and the forthcoming London conduit the children's services. j| man Finkelstein. United States, a s ' a result of the de-man. Under ordinary^ circumstances by Josiah Wedgewood, Laborite M. sities. ' conference of world wide Jewish orSunday afternoon at 4 p. m. the Slobodinsky will act as cancisions of the London Conference no Jews would have been allowed to P. at * p. m. w e ij DDavid avid He further declared that the anti- ganizations would bring about the \., ^u t tal a Fy aiiernoon m w l U b e hek represent the city. held recently. ' The question of a legislative coun- Semitic student groups have no * formation of a central Jewish execa- | * ° ' . ° ™ l a t t h e I tor. The services will be followed by cil for Palestine, over which Great cause to complain, "since the govern- • & &ve to The program recommended, implies t co-ordinate d i t Jewish J i h efforts f f t all ll Temple. All young men and women !a n forum. co-ordination of the relief and recon- Official Figures on Arab Riots Britains holds a mandate, has been ment is doing everything within its ' ° J e r t h e world to assist the German interested are invited to attend. Tuesday evening the regular class structive activities in this as in other Jerusalem.—An official- statement repeatedly and lengthily discussed power to supply posts for the' in Jewish Law and Ceremonials will countries of the world. A permanent issued by the government of Pales- in the House, Cunliffe-Lister de- graduates of the Hungarian univermeet, with Rabbi Wice conducting migration committee, with headquar- tine reports that one policeman and clared, and there is no need for fur-sities. Abraham Lipsman, president of the the class. ters in London, is to be set up fortwenty-four civilians were -killed or ther consideration of the question Congregation of Israel, South OmaNext Friday, December 8, there ha, announces the installation of * the purpose of seeking out lands died of wounds received in the recent by the House. will be a special ceremony, with the ! g-as heating plant this week. On the •where vocational opportunities pre- Palestine disturbances. Twenty-eight sent themselves, and to cooperate policemen and 205 civilians were First Memorandum installation of officers of the Broth- j committee with Mr. Lipsman were with the High Commissioner appoint- wounded. erhootl. There will also be special j Harry Dworsky and M. Katzman, BERLIN. — An official memoraned by the League of Nations to deal musical selections, including a solo! trustees, NEW YORK (J.TJL)—The charge dum was submitted; directly to . the •with the problems of German refu- Action Against Nazis d'affaires of the Chilean legation at by Mr. Walter Grant German government by the, Reichsgees. Washington, Senor Benjamin Cohen, Agitating in Northwest vertretung der Deutsehen Juden, the The program will be set in motion is to be the Chilean delegate-at-large All German Jewish representative Seattle, Wash.—The federal gov,as soon as the machinery designated at the Pan-American Conference in body. ernment will be on the alert to deTonight the Conservative Synaby the Conference, namely an AdMontevideo. The memorandum gives a clear gogue will welcome to Rabvisory and Executive Committee, be- tect any signs of Nazi propaganda picture of economic suffering the Paris, (J.T.A.)—Proposed convoSenor Cohen, in an interview, was _ its _ pulpit A special meeting of the Young r____ in the northwest section of the gins to function. cation o£ a conference, of representaGerman Jews are undergoing as a , . happy to talk about the Jews in his bi "Herman Cohen of St. Paul. Rabbi j People's Congregation will be held According to figures submitted, to United States, Ralph Bonham, new-result. of the many anti-Jewish meas- |tives of the Jewish minorities in va- country, in'fact he wished he h had d Cohen is rabbi of one of the largest i on Sunday afternoon, December 3, at federal district director of immigrathe Conference, there are today 65,.: _ _ 4.1. „ * v~ ures adopted by the Nazi regime, andSrions ponntrips t i Vl-j-riftr +>i«> _T«™^_' synagogues in the northwest. He! the Jewish Community Center, start- 'more ^time so that he ,^;™v,f might j ^ . « , . ; 000 refugees abroad, of whom 15,000 tion, announced here. The immigra- asks the Nazi government for clar-1 ish position with regard to the Na- ]in detail one of the oldest Jewish spent the past summer traveling in jing at 2:15 p. m. tion official has been in the service The program and planss A'O /i'or the are receiving assistance. These fig ity as far as the legal status of thetional Minorities Congress, was an-settlements in the Western hemi- Europe and Palestine. He will speak \- Jews is concerned. entire year will be presented to the to the congregation on what he saw -ures, according to country and num-for more than thirty years. nounced here. sphere esconced in Chile. The colony "Deportation laws will be invoked, bers aided, are: Belgium, 3,000, 720 This- move was made necessary by \ ^ made up of descendants of Span- in Palestine and European countries. group and will be decided upon at . This is the first time that such a I assisted; France, 25,000, 6,000 as if Nazi propagandists try to work in memorandum has been ordered by a the attitude the Minorities Congress (ish-Jews who immigrated three cenRabbi Goldstein will lead the ser-this meeting:. slsted; Poland 15.000, 1,500 assisted; the northwest," Mr. Bonham de- representative Jewish group directly took toward the German "situation turies ago. They are a dark-skinned vice. gj S y C h Czechoslovakia 4,000, 1,500 assisted; clared. "I believe, however," he add- to the Nazi government. Next Week last September when its executive dh last September when its executive yace, sa jd Senor Cohen, and have Holland, 4,000, 500 assisted; England ed, "that there is slight danger here Next Friday evening Rabbi Goldbody declined to agree to passage of preserved ancient customs of prayer stein has chosen to discuss the ques2,500, 1,500 assisted; Switzerland, of an outbreak of Nazi propaganda, Protest Against a resolution condemning Nazi perse- 'all^ dietary regulations. Otherwise tion of the Jewish claim to be a 2,000, 250 assisted; Italy, 1,500, 150such as the one reported in the east." Palestine Entry Limitations cution of minorities in the Reich and -they a r e undistinguishable from their Chosen People. There are leaders of assisted; Austria 1,200, 350 assisted; Jewish delegation in consequently ws. Nazis Allow Only Two Warsaw.—A joint meeting of East the 2,500 assisted in other lands. declined to participate the Con-fen" IsO there much anti-Semitism in opinion like G. 3L Chesterton, the. Galician General Zionists, MizrachJewish Sports Groups famous English author, who claim South American lands, it is felt, gress. ' . South American countries ? ists, the Orthodox Zionists, Revisionparticularly Brazil, offer opportuniThe conference is being called by Berlin.—The Maccabee and the ists and the Juden Staat party right Senor Cohen said he didn't want to that the Nazi doctrine of race suties 'for refugees, it was stated. Schild, Jewish war veterans' organr the Committee of Jewish Delega- emphasize the situation which exists, Czechoslovakia will be able to absorb izations, are the only two Jewish wing groups, and the Histadruth, tions after a preliminary meeting of iis o _ a^ „»„„, situation. In univerZionist workers' organization, reabout 1,500 more Jews; Spain one sport organizations recognized and We Solicit Your Printing and members of the' minorities delega-' sities"and professional schools there thousand, and China possible 1,000 permitted to function by the German solved to hold a series of protest tion to the congress to discuss __- discrimination, he said, against Office Supply Needs meetings against the restrictions on during the next six months. In all government, the Reichs Commissar whether or not the Jewish group ; j ^ h students Likewise, theri exe s • the entry of Jews into Palestine immigration undertakings preference is for Sports, announced. should completely sever Its connection i s t s t o a s m a l l degree a kind of posed by the Palestine government. CALL AT. 4S44 to be given to Palestine. with the Congress. aloofness on tbe part of non-Jewish The meeting also called upon the Those to be settled in countries Frick Asks Stricter Race Nathum Goldman, who officially ASK PGR COREY executive of the World Zionist Organ- replaced Dr. Motzkin as head of the j e, abroad will be chosen according to Policy ization to convene a special session of ^ __ a s t r a n g e coldness," he age, the possibilities of training Committee of Jewish . Delegations, I Berlin.—A stricter policy which the Actions Committee at the earliest also announced that the World Jew- i « b e t w e e a Jewish families of old them, and the possibility of their standing in the community and newfinding new avenues: of livelihood will purify Germany of any Jewish possible moment to consider the sit-ish Congress will, not meet this}ly immigrated Jews. But I suppose I2QW Bmgks tfftvet. abroad. Migration 'of; aged people blood mixture was outlined by Reichs uation. Spring, as had been planned, but will!. is to be expected." and reconstructive relief for them is Minister of the Interior, Dr. Wilhelm convene during the summer for techAsked whether barriers against to be discouraged, according to theFrick, in addressing a new depart- Life of a Correspondent AT. 2524 nical reasons. 1400 St. immigration are high in the South ment of the ministry, which he creRiga, Latvia. — The anti - Semitic While general election of delereport. Special attention is to be American nations, Senor Cohen said given to the middle-aged, the youth ated, _ the Reichsauschuss volksge- Latvian newspaper, Lattvis, continues gates to the assembly will be held in -_t a t "thev are not more strict than sundheit,. the board of national health to agitate for the expulsion of Jacob and the children.,,.. ••;-•.. .".' ; the United States,.:where a half milL ^ ^ of~ajjy o ther countries. The most importanfr-.bbject of'-ifre-, whose cluty i t is. ta. purify the Geiv Lestchinsky, correspondent of the lion are. expectsd ii^ cast.,votes, i n ! He--said that German refugees f New York" JewishTTJaily Fbtvfard, constructive relief: iinKeld toHberthaFj nation. "-T '£_. welcomed provided they several other corintSes elections will i of the re-training of the youth. Ow- ' Quoting from Adolf Hitler's "Mein from Latvia on the ground that he be impossible,/The riiabor faction of: have~suffkient caprtaTto save th them ing to the overcrowding of the pro-Kampf," in which Hitler declared has been spreading atrocity propa- the Zionist mevernent remains i n j ^ ^ depending on State resources fessions, the academic and the com-" a country devoting itself . to a ganda against Latvia. not invigorous opposition to the holding | _ j e - - - . - .farmers, - • and . -.*. r_ mercial fields, the Conference held racial policy must one day become It also demands the expulsion of of the congress -aod this opposition dustrial laborers, are always welthat entry^into these-fieldsJshould be the ruler . of the • world," Minister Daniel Charney, brother of the Amerdiscouraged and training for pro-Frick urged the officials of the new- ican Jewish writer, Samuel Niger, provides - a considerable obstacle to comed. ductive work such: as agriculture, ly-created department always to bear and B. C Vladeck, manager of the election preparations, particularly in Poland and Palestine. skilled and semi-skilled labor nfast in mind the racial principle, and Forward. Dr. Goldman, however, expressed be encouraged. This it holds should stated that he hoped that the alhope that these difficulties would be be accomplished through existing fa- ready enforced laws against mixed Leningrad Rabbi Did Not overcome in the near future and cilities, and through the creation of marriages'would stimulate the neces- Die in Prison, Soviet Says special facilities. It recommends in- sity for racial purity. Moscow (J. T. A.)—Soviet author- that preparations for the world construction in existing vocational ities denied emphatically that the for- gress would proceed in a satisfacschools, placement with artisans or Italian Zionists Endorse mer Chief Rabbi of Leningrad, Rabbi tory manner. on farms where the numbers 'in- Congress Stand Simon Lazarew, died in prison, as the volved are small. It also recommends Warsaw rabbinate was informed. They the creation of special training' Rome.—The Italian Zionist Con- stated that Rabbi Lazarew had not gress which terminated its two-day schools or settlements,.combining agGrey Iron, Alnainnm and session in Padua, the great Adriatic been arrested for religious propaganricultural and manual training. -#. OttlR-H-ft-* Bronze Castings seaport, went on record as support- da, but for. other reasons. Wood and Metal Patterns Extended consideration was given ing the World Zionist Congress resoRabbi Lazarew was freed from "Phone Q±.4626 2614 Martha St. HA. 5523 g. to the problem of those dismissed lution with regard to the German prison over a year ago and permitted from academic positions; refugee stu- situation. to return to Leningrad, where he died dents, declassed professional men and The resolution in effect condemned in his own home, Soviet authorities women, i. e. jurists, medical men and the Nazi repressions and anti-Jew- declared. women; industrial, commercial and administrative workers; secondary ish discriminations and favored setschool teachers; artists, journalists, tlement of Jewish refugees in Palestine. etc. There are approximately 1,060 per-New Blow sons dismissed from academic posiBerlin.—A far-reaching order was tions in Germany, according to theissued this week by Franz Seldte, report. These are divided as follows: Minister of Labor in the Nazi Art History 30; Biology 12; Botany government, prohibiting Jewish doc12; Chemistry 124; Classics 15; Dentistry 7; Economics 101; Engineering tors and dentists in cities which 24; Geology 6; German Literature have a population of more than 100,20; History 24; Law 71; Mathematics 000 from continuing to accept pati1413 Douglas 56; Medievalists and Orientalists 35; ents from the sick fund lists. This spells expulsion even for the @ Expert Workmanship Medical 267; Music 16; Philosophy W2&ZW'&£l^$J£S&^M&M&£^ © Quality Materials 38; Physics 65; Physchology 33; Ro-war veterans, who up t o now have been legally exempted from expulsmance Literature 6; Sociology 23; ® Rapid Service ion. Theology 6; Zoology 13. ® Lowest Prices In Germany, where the sick benefit funds are supported and organTry us and find out for ized by the government, removal yourself. Thousands from the sick fund lists mean that of our satisfied custhe Jewish. doctors will lose importomers have done the tant parts of their practice. same. BERLIN (J. T. A.)—An apology Owning a-G-E Sun Lamp is like for permitting the creation of the liaving your own private sun. UnJudische Kultur Bund, German Jewder its tonic rays you can relax, Sform DoorV—Combinotion. Doers ish cultural association formed since the exclusion of all Jews from the SHOE REPAIR CO. work or play just as you would varied cultural life of Germany, was oat of doors in July . . . plenty of 111 So. 16th St. AT. 9200 issued by State Commissar Lintel and vitamin D. published in the entire. German press. The commissar explained that the Kultur Bund was allowed t o be formYou can now have the G-E Sun ed for the following reasons: Ltamp in two sizes. The small one It was supported by such Jews who if $22.50 and the larger $55.80. preferred to remain in Germany rath1612 Douglas Street er than go abroad and spread atroci- f Telephone JAckson 3366 ties. The activities of the Bund a r e Keep fit this winter by building up limited to Jews and is "permitted no resistance and vitality with the publicity except in the Jewish press. mm. rays from the G-E Sun Lamp. Soldon The theatre to be established by the Easy Bund may be attended only by Jews. Terms Propaganda for the Bund or its t h e atre is absolutely prohibited and the ^^f^r^/^m7^m^rfr\err critics of the Gerrnan press are not Positively no written or verbal agreements recognized other permitted to visit the Bund theatre than originally printed on coupon. Good until December 18. or publish reviews of the plays put AS MANY POSES AS NECESSARY on there. :**6m:aha's:.;Mpsi,'Beapiif0iY':Mtt In conclusion Commissar Lintel de- • No extra charge for groups. Only ONE coupon to each person. 4 | Funerals To Fit Any Purse clared that since the German Jews Open Sundays 11:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. and evenings by appointment. I Daily 9:00 a. m. to 6:00 p . m. I are classified as foreigners, they are • Phone HArney 1226 Farnam at Thirty-third CLIP COUPON AND PRESENT AT STUDIO I entitledi to lead their own cultural life 1 by Jews and for Jews.

WORLD-WIDE

Religions Services Temple

of Israel

PLARC6NFPNCE FOR CLARBFYING OF

Jewish Position Among Chileans

Conservative

Young Peoples Congregation

r

1\

FURNACE

1

I

Corey-McKenzie Printing Co.

] Paxton Mitchell Co. }

"Meet Your Friends a f

The

The

NATIONAL

RESTAURANT

After school the children will be hungry. Let them have all the butter they want

WHY JEWISH THEATRE FUNCTIONS IN GERMANY

Every Bcstf with Suit Lamp

NATIONAL

j

CLEVELAND STUDIO

I INTRODUCTORY OFFER j Six 4x6 Vitava Portraits and One 8x10 Gold Tone Oil Painting

$2.00

9

f

$um Skpdr Wen

iesfBeitiltf

OFFERS you these advantages

I

Be Sore That the Butter You Buy Is

HARDBNfG'S QUALITY BUTTER m

NEBRASKA?POWER CD


PAGE 8—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1933

Sioux City N e ws Miss

ANNA PILL,

Correspondent

KH

Secretary of Poale Zion to Speak Here

125 NEWSIES ENJOY THANKSGIVING DINNER

Pieaior Building Ussishkin Village

Failure Confessed in NAZIS REVEAL Soviet Jewish State CONTACTS WITH MOSLEM RIOTERS

•JERUSALEM, (J.T.A.)—The Vaad MOSCOW, (J.T.A.)—The fact that Leumi, the Jewish National Council Bureya, national territory in the Far of Palestine, issues through the JewEast which has been allotted by the ish Telegraphic Agency, an appeal to Soviet government for the settleJews, throughout; the world for the ,. . . ; ment of Jews, has not attained the Keren Kayemeth campaign to build j Palestinian Emissary Makes Di- status of a self-governing state, was the Ussishkin village, in honor of the attributed to the poor quality of the rect Report to Goebbels veteran Zionist leader, M. M. Ussishregion's industrial equipment and its in Germany

kin. . The decision to build the Ussishkin village was taken during a special session of the Eighteenth Zionist Congress at Prague, on the occasion of the seventieth birthday of the veteran Zionist head of the Jewish National Fund. .:

exceedingly slow development, by Berlin, (JTA)—A direct contact Chairman Weinstein, of the Oiet, between the German Nazis and the society for the settlement of Jews Palestine Arabs is revealed in the on the land. Reichswarte, organ of the all-European Nazi organization, which is edited by the reactionary leader, County Ernest von Reventhlow. Ail emissary from Palestine has reached Berlin, it was learned, and reported to the Minister for Propaganda," Dr. Paul Joseph Goebbels, and other Nazi governmental authorities Berlm> j . T- A } _ The J e w s of on the. recent disturbances in Pales- G e r r n a n y w i n b e reco gnized by the n German government as a national 5r I minority when they are isolated in kiscber Beobachter, which is not sold a special territory' within Germany, abroad, carries an, article glorifying Alfred Rosenberg, foreign minister the German settlers in Palestine, par- of the Nazi party, declared in addressing an election meeting of Nazi The Beobachter claims that the Bri- youth in Berlin. tish arid the Jews do not know how The fight against Germany abroad : •.., . i , i •• . • i is being instigated only by the Jews, man settlers understand how to es-. Rosenberg maintained, bitterly attablish the most amicable relations tacking the League of Nations for with the Arabs, the Beobachter de- dealing with the Jewish question. clares. The Angriff, leading Nazi daily, of

Through the generosity and thought. Mr. A. Rice, secretary of the World fulness of Sioux City's business men, Poale Zlon organization will visit in 125: "Newsies" enjoyed a regular Sioux City on December 13 and 14, Thanksgiving dinner yesterday noon, during which time he will speak at at the Jewish Community Center. The the! [Jewish Community Center, and dinner included turkey and all the be! the guest of honor at a banquet by delicacies that go with it for 'a the' local Foale Zion group. Mr. Rice, Thanksgiving nieSl. a native of P61and, is touring the U. S. Following the dinner the boys enin-behalf of the Labor party in Pales- joyed a program and were;then guests of Mickey Gross, manager of the ,Ortine. pheum theater at the afternoon per• At a recent meeting of the local \ Foale Zion-branch, plans were made formance at the Orpheum.' Mr. Herman Slotsky was toastmasfor the annual bazaar, which will be held during the latter part of Decem- ter, and offered the invocation. '•• Mr.Publish Figures Which Vary ber.-. The bazaar is a part of the Gev- A. M. Davis spoke in behalf of the Greatly With Those of erkshaften campaign, and the pro- Sioux.. City business men, and Judge Jewish Groups ceeds .' are turned over to the Laborite Pritchard gave the principal address. A program was presented l>y Jean party in Palestine. The bazaar is BERLIN (J. T. A.)—Mystery veils sponsored by the Poale Zion and Pion- Wells, Dolores Costello, Fern Perfect and Jack Balucock. ^ the sudden .demand of the Prussian eer .Women's, organizations. Minister of the Interior* that figures Mr. S. Ratner- is general chairman. on. the number of Jews who fell in Assisting are Mrs. S. Levin and Mrs. the war and the number of Jews who S. Ratner, as co-chairmen. Mrs. M. fought in the war be submitted to Iyeaff is In charge of publicity; Mr. - n , . • • • • • , -n j i • which Dr. Goebbels. the propaganda him. ' • _ • - . . • T T It. Shindler and Mr. H. Epstein will Jerusalem - E i s s a el Bendak, new- c h i e f fa o n e o f t h e e d i t The official Prussian press service dedares have charge of the advertising comMr.- and Mrs. Max Ginsburg anmittee, and Mr. M. Kaplan is the treas- nounce the engagement of their found it necessary to give publicity ly appointed member of the Arab IBVIS'C. I.ET1N", Attorney urer for the bazaar. • daughter, Sally, to Sewell Berman of to figures submitted to the Prussian Executive's administrative bureau, SOI Electric Bid?. Minneapolis. Miss Ginsburg is a Ministry of the Interior. This data will direct a propaganda campaign in Palestine in the interests of the graduate of Central High school, and largely minimizes Jewish participaNOTICE OF PKOBATE OF WIL.Iattended the University of Nebraska. tion in the war, reducing the Jewish Nazi party. He recently interviewed In the County Court of Douglas County, The wedding will be an event of proportion to 0.6 of one per cent and several Arabs living in France and InNebraska the Mutter of the Estate of Siremand going out of its way to explain that Germany in connection with the best Hirst hberc also known as Sicmnnd early spring. HIrj»chb«-rr, I>weased. twenty per cent of the Jev.-ish sol- possible means of adapting the Nazi All persons interested in said estnte are program to the Holy Land, diers did not carry arms. These figFrank Margolin, local attorney, will TVIA nrrpsrpH Aral) Ipariprs: Anuni hereby notified that n petition has been m e arrested AraD leaders, Aouni | Miss Gladys and Miss Dorothy f i l e d l n g a l d C o u r t p r a y i n g for the probate speak this evening from the pulpit of Weinberg are spending the Thanks- ures compiled by the Reich's archives Abdul Hadl, Jamal b AI d Husein and j 6of a certain instrument now on file in al(l Sbaare Zion synagogue, at the regular giving holiday with friends in Man- are not based on the racial principle izzarx TTTnrt T)»rwnM Court, purporting to be the last will u a r w a z a , . liavp nave hppn oeen rpniaced repiacea a t t , g t n m e . n t o f Eai<1 d P c e n S ed. and that which now prevails in Germany, but on the Executive by el Dendak, Ishac n hearing will be hnd on said petition l>e8 o'clock service. His subject will be kato, Minn. y "Jewish Identity." only on a religious basis. f . . . j fore sad Court on the IGlh day of Decema. nephew oi viowiu i^^-jns^ a n ( l t n a t i f they fail to appear At this time, Rabbi Rabinowitz will Only soldiers who stated that they Mufti Of Jerusalem, and Omar Saleb. at at said Court on the said I6th lfith day of l)pDeMiss, Roma Wigodsky is visiting occupy the pulpit of Temple Beth-el I rrmbrr, 1933, at 9 o'clock A. M., to contest were Jews are considered as such. el Barguthy, a Moslem attorney. the probnte of said will, the Court may in Minneapolis, where he was invited with friends in Omaha. The figures omit a large number of El Bendak IS t h e editor Of SOWtJ allow and probate said will and grant ml-, ndto speak by Rabbi Aaronsohn of that Jewish soldiers who considered them- Es-Shaab and professes the Chris- ministration of said estate of Rose Hirschberg or some other suitable person and synagogue. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wisott announce selves as Jews but recognized no re- tian faith. proceed to a settlement, thereof. The Junior Congregation was treat- the birth of a son on. September 26. ligion. The data similarly omits all BRY.CE CRAWKOnn, C , The Arab Executive has issued a ed ta refreshments last Saturday by County Judge. Jewish soldiers who entered the army proclamation complimenting the Pal- ll-24-33-3t Mr. and Mrs. Eli Robinow, in honor after^ 1917, giving no figures after estinian Arabs on their bravery and Miss Sadie Shulkin is visiting this that year. :FRAI>ENBURG. SSTALMASTEK & BEIIER of their son Edwards* third birthday. • . for their resistance to the British 650 Omaha N'atl Bank Bide. Plans are under way for the Chan- week-end in Minneapolis where she As a result of these, defective fig- government by declaring a general ukah program by the children of: the also attended the regional conference ures, the Ministry of the Interior KOT1CE OF PROBATE W l t l . strike. A reply is being formulated to religious school. The entertainment, of the Junior Hadassah of that sec- states that only about 7,000 Jews fell, In the County Court of Douglas County, the statement issued by the Colonial which will consist of plays, recita- tion. ,. in the war while the Memorial Book Secretary in England demanding Nebraska. tions, and music, will be held DecemIn the Matter Of the Estate of Esther R. published in 1932 by the Jewish Sol- peace. ber 17. . - . ... •.;.: ••..-.- .h.;•.;:• Deceased. diers Association lists the names of The moderate Arab leader, Boulos Miller, AH persons interested In said estate are 10,623 Jews who were killed, in the Effendi Shehadeh, editor of the anti- hereby notified that a petition has been war, whose identity was definitely reactionary "Meraat El Sherk", has filed in said Court, praying for the proof n certain instrument now on file established; and estimates the total resigned from the Arab Executive bate in said Court, purporting to be the last and testament of saidondeceased, number of Jewish dead including the because of the manner in which the will Members of the Chevra Kadisha will th»t^ s aofMllecem^ iand on before bearing^wiiM^h-* said Court on the J)tb day unidentified as no less than 12,000. hold their annual banquet and meet'Arab Executive! fled like cowards ber, 1933, and that if tlu-y fail to appoaf Undoubtedly .if the figures had from., the scene" ©f-the^rioting^ in the at suld Court on the said Oth day of Deing next Sunday-evening at the Jewcember, 1933, at 9 o'clvrk A. M. to contest been compiled : on a racial basis, the Holy City recently ish Community-Center. the probate of said will, the Court may totals would have been, far .^greater,, He deplored-^the fact that the allow hnd probate F.niJ will and grant adNEW. YORK, (J. T. A.)—A plan as the Memorial Book records only Arabs have surrendered so readily to ministration of said state to Dr. l'hilip and Julius Altmau or some other for the settlement of half a million the one hundred per cent Jews,- omit- pressure of British..goveI!mment mili- Sher suitable person and proceed to a settleJews as farmers in the United States ting half Jews and .the descendant ment thereof. '•''-' BKTCE CRAWFORD, The Iota Tau sorority will hold a within, the. next twenty years will of Jews such as Colonel Theodore tary forces. County Judge. 11-17-33-St benefit bridge party "next Monday be presented, -at a national confer- Dusterberg. evening at the- Center,-, Admission ence to be'held in the Hotel PennsylColonel Dusterberg, one of the •will be fifteen cents. — Miss" Saretta vania,'on December.23 and 24. leaders of the Stahlhelm, staunch ; Krigsten is in charge, The public is A call t o fifty leading Jewish or- Protestant and one-time.candidate on invited to attend. . Berlin, (J.T.A.) — The Prussian ganizations to elect caiegates to the the Nationalist ticket for President conference has been issued by the of Germany, was accused by the Na- government withdrew all subsidies The Amorian club elected • two: new provisional commission for the eszis during the political campaign of which have hitherto been granted for, members into their group at their tablishment of Jewisn farm settlebeing of Jewish descent. Upon ex- the support of Jewish social relief. meeting Sunday afternoon. The com- ments in the United States, which,is amination of his family records he Maintenance of institutions including mittee in charge of the raffle to be sponsoring the back-to-tba-land movefound that he was.of Jewish descent. the Home for the Aged, homes for; held this month, reported that they ment Since the. advent of the' Nazis, Col- the biind and a number of clinics,: were making good progress with the During the past weeks negotiations onel Dusterberg has disappeared must now fall on the shoulders of sale of tickets. have been in progress between rep- from public life. . - . ; ' : ; the Jewish community. The Palestine, Bureau received an resentatives of the provisional comA strong challenge to the. figures The Epsilon Phi sorority gave, a mission and officials of the Departadditional 150 certificates for prosof the Jewishwar dead submitted j. by party Monday evening, honoring Miss ment of the Interior for the allocapective German settlers in Palestine. Rhoda Wolfson, whose. marriage to tion by the Subsistence Homestead the Reich's archives to the Minister Hilton Fishgold will be an event of Fund a loan with which to establish of the Interior was issued by the Jewish. War Veterans' Association next month. a colony of 200 Jewish families. . through the Jewish Telegraphic This colony would serve as a model Agency. . . . Members of the Brownie Pack will for others to be established later. The Jewish war veterans; repudiate go on a hike today, under, the leaderRound Trip $7.95 The provisional commission, since ship of Miss Mildred Baron, and Miss its inception in April, 1933, has de- the tendencious figures submitted by the archives and declare that they Denver - — - $6.50 Bertha Berger. voted itself to a survey o" the eco- will undertake to prove from docu-• Round Trip $11.00 nomic situation of the Jews in the ments in government files that -. the United States, with special refer- number of Jews who died in the. war Los Angeles- $16.95 ence' to the possibility of Jewish is 10,623, fully identified through the. Round Trip $31.50. Dr. Theodore^ N, Lewis; will speak farming. this evening at Mount Sinai Temple •Dr." Chaim Zhitlovsky is Honorary central government military bureauThe association challenges the claim on the subject "An Eternal Struggle." chairman of the commission, and Edwards Hotel Bldg. The choir composed of young people Benjamin Brown, agricultural ex- of the archives that its figures were based on racial and not religious af306 No. 16th St. HA, 5000 of the Temple will sing the response pert, is chairman. filiation. They insist that all of the of the service. ' Jewish dead listed in the Memorial Monday, Dr. Lewis will speak at the Book were affiliated with Jewish Tarikton college in Yankton, S. D., on communities or with Jewish organ"The Meaning of Judaism." Volz Will Keep You izations. A special - investigation was Nattily Attired carried out, the Jewish soldiers i. declared, before the Memorial , Book : Stay in.the Tower was" published. "We are ready to prove the corof Hosp itality Vienna (J. T. A.)-rMasa meetings rectness of our figures." the/Jewish Abe Braverman, who has served Central High school as.captain ot its of protest against the Jewish immi- Soldiers Association declared! '-"at any football team, was chosen as one of gration policy of the Palestine gov- time that we are requested to do so." From the Morrison toweryoa FASHION TAILORS the [eleven chosen for. the mythical All ernment are being organized all over JOHfl TOJ.Z look down on the "busiest Northwest Iowa team, by sport com- A u s t r i a , b y t h e v a r i o u s Z i o n i s t p a r •--•••". mentators in this' territory. '•'' •. "; t i e s . " -•• -• • • ' • • . . corner in the world";but high JACKSON 2706 A* meeting of the Juden Staat parIn ' speaking of Braverman, the up in fhe quiet, homelike 305 So. l»tb writer for the Sioux City Journal ty, formerly the Democratic Revisionrooms you are far away from says: "Braverman, guard, served as ists, under the chairmanship of Meer noise and hurry. Deep, sof* Central's tackle on defense, where he Grossman, demanded the immediate beds bring sound steep. No mowed down thrusts at the line. As convocation of the Actions Committee Moscow, (J.T.A.)—Drastic action offensive guard, he pulled out of the of the World Zionist Organization in against the Jewish community of other Chicago hotel gives as line well to lead the interference. An order to vote lack of confidence in the Neiblize, White Russia, was ordered Stop in for dinner, after much at such reasonable rates. excellent blocker. Speedy, as evidenc- present executive, which was chosen by the White Russian Central Comthe theater, or after the •-. ed by his place on Central's fine short at the Eighteenth Zionist Congress at mittee, the ruling- body of the reQnick, Cheerful Service relay team In track. Big and rangy Prague in August. « party for that snack with public. Three gaboyim (sextons) of enough to hold bis own against any In the Heart of the Loop Austrian Jewry is greatly excite:! the Chevra Kadisha (burial society) dancing in our party room. prep lineman." over the immigration restrictions, were ^ordered to submit themselves Home of Terrace Garden particularly in view of the consider- to trial, and the Jewish community Open all night. able amount of immigration into Pal- cemetery was confiscated and turned Only $ 2 . 5 0 np with Bata estine' from Austria in recent months over to the department of communal © The Revisionists are holding meet- management. IFYOU DRIVE I...We park your ear. ings at which sharp criticism is- lev- In accordance with ancient tradiStandard rates. No other charges. The Sioux City. Chapter of A. Z. A. elled against the Palestine govern- tions, the Chevra Kadisha collected LEONARD HICKS. Managing Dinctor plans to go to Omaha on December ment and the British government. At payment for burial allotments. This 17, cwbere they will participate in the a meeting recently,- Wolfgang von was interpreted : by. the Central ComA.'Zi A. Day" celebration with members Weisl,journalist and leader of the Re- mittee as the extortion -of money of the Omaha chapters, as well as visionists, declared that the expulsion from workers and compelling the relof the Jews from Palestine, that is, atives of the dead to give them rethose from Lincoln and-Des -Moine's. Prop. MARGARET 'PJans for'the day, made-by the Om- the expulsion of immigrants who en- ligious burial. • Those arrested for trial are: Leib aha' chapters 100 and 1, include a bas- tered the country illegally, was a 2406 Farnam JA. 8278 C H I C A G O ketball game, a banquet, and a worse catastrophe than that which Feigin, Moshe Kutkow and M. Berkravzow overtook the Jews under the Nazis. dance.

NAZIS MINIMIZING RICH JEWS' WAR SERW^

1 Society News

"ANGRIFF" HOLDING OUT NO HOPE FOR CHANGED ATTITUDE

that no matter what results the Jew- [leading European countries have takish agitaticn against Germany may •en an interest in the Jewish problem bring, they will not induce Germany j by co-operating in the appointment to change her attitude to the; Jews. of the high commissioner for refuEvents in Palestine are being used gees, it would have been logical for by the Nazi press for anti-Jewish j them to give the new high commisagitation in Germany and in proving sioner the power to investigate the that the Nazis are justified in forc- possibility of Jewish immigration into Palestine. ing the Jews out of Germany. The Voelkischer Beobachter declared that the events in Palestine Advertisers in the Jewish Press best prove that the Jews are para- merit your patronage. sites and warns England against a Moslem uprising which may spread as far as India, according to the Beobachter. The Berliner Tageblatt, in an editorial, expressed the original view that since the United States and the

The Siffn of Good Workmanship JA. 1614 Offices Brandeis Theatre B(de OMAHA

4

helps build strong bones teetls.

Reberts Daitf Go.

FRANK MARGOLIN TO SPEAK AT SYNAGOGUE

Chevra Kadisha

CANT BE TURNED OUT LIKE

PLANTOSE1TLE JEWISH FARMERS IN THIS COUNTRY

—-one after the other, end to end, thousands upon thousands a day. ./I'

J. C. C. News

I t ' takes skill, time to "take

pains," fine and exacting workmanship, ingredients of unquestionable qualify, to produce

Prussia Withdraws Subsidy Assistance

MOHAWK TIRES Short cuts and extreme volume production methods cannot make such tires as these. That's one reason why Mohawks are sold only through selected distributors in each territory. They are for discriminating motorists. Yet, even so, they are no higher priced than ordinary tires.

Chicago

MountSinai

BUS DEPOT

Fee! at Home in CHICAGO

G R O S S M T E S SEEK NON-CONFIDENCE VOTE Braverman Places on IN ZIONIST EXECUTIVE All-Northwest Team

Theodore Volz & Son, Inc.

Soviet CbhfisGates; Jewish Cemetery

•

•

•

•

•

•

-

•

:

-

:

DAVID HOBEEMAN

National Tire Shop Corner 17th and Capitol Ave.

•

Sioux Cityans Plan for A.Z.A. Day Celebration

BARNEY OOBEKMAN

'

OMAHA, NEBRASKA

Phone AT. 6427 Hoberman Bros., Proprietors

MR&W HOTEL-

. .3]


Turn static files into dynamic content formats.

Create a flipbook
December 1, 1933 by Jewish Press - Issuu