December 29, 1933

Dedicated to the Ideals of Judaism

In the Interests of the Jetvish People

Kulm-cl HS sSecuatl-C"i8j> Mali Mailer on January 27, is2l, at t'osiolllre «» Ouialui. "Celirnslcn. under the Art of March "

of I COMMUNITY CENTER King ' • Attad 1 MEMBERSHIP TO BE BY CALENDAR YEAR

Vol. IX—No. 48

OMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1933

ania litolerance

BUCHARES1

Exports of U. S. to Palestine Doubled I

FASCISM IN

^)—King Carol NEW YORK, (JT A)—Palestine of Roumaniafc>gK.|yj expressed disimports from the United States rose approval of rd g. TJ „ Jd religious disfrom 257,370 pounds in 1931 to 520,criminations i i | ^ J . ,yngdom and de450 pounds in 1932, despite the 28 clared that th^- • "- "d not be tolerper cent depreciation of the Palestin•.." , 1 ' ian pound, the Palestine Economic Changes in Procedure Elimi- ated. News, published by the American Our desire itn.'^veace in our internate Former Seasonal Economic Committee for Palestine, national relations," the Roumanian Membership reports. ruler declared in a press interview, Reprinted from the **New Republic" "necessitates the enforcement of A considerable part of the increase peace also in my country where all the paper declared, was due to the Changes in the procedure of handling memberships to the Jewish Com- citizens, regardless of their race or p by y an "arn^TV ^ V supposedly p p y of ] he was beaten again and left for purchases by the Iraq Petroleum In this article, reprinted from the capital munity Center were adopted at a reugion, are urged by me to work for December 27,1933, issue of the "New 1,500,000 trainedd KhsM K M Shifts, S h f ""had h d j dead. Although the victim was found Company, for the oil pipeline under meeting of the executive committee the common good." Republic," a bird's eye view is given been scheduled for the? following day. by a motorist and recovered to name construction from Mosul to Haifa. The king's remarks were taken as of the various fascist movements in At first the plan has been to make his assailants, they have not been ar- There was also an increased demand of the J. C. C. and Welfare Federfor practically all the leading Ameridefinite assurance that racial and this country. It is of general inter- Smith himself dictator, but by Octo- rested. ation last week. . can items. religious discriminations would not ber the less ambitious scheme of in• The Silver Shirts, according to Mr. est.—The Editor.' ,# All .memberships from now on will vesting Franklin D. Roosevelt vrith Pelley, not only sympathize with thej ba -for the calendar year, from Jan- be tolerated in Roumania and as tacit approval of the actions of the Duca the job had been adopted. Publicity aims of the Nazi movement but keep to January. When Adolph Hitler, after refusAs regards payments, active mem- government in banning the anti-Se- ing to play second fiddle to von at any cost seems to have been the in close touch with Hitler's represenmethod. Smedley D."' Butler, Huey tatives. They accept tho exposed forberships will be ^payable quarterly 01 mitic, anti-government organizations.

MBRYO

By Harold Loeb and Helden Rodman

OMAHANS PLAN TO SESSIONS Representatives of Jewish Federations and Welfare Funds to Meet in Chicago

Several Omalians will attend the first national assembly of Jewish federations and welfare funds, to be held at the Standard Club, Chicago, on Saturday and Sunday, January 6 and T, under the auspices of h N the National Council of Jewish Federations and Welfare Funds. The local Federation, which is a member of the Council, will be officially represented by Henry MonSchleicher and von Pap'en, turned the Long and Louis McFadden were said gery known as the Protocols of Zion sky, a member of the national execseml-annually, while other memberfull blast of his propaganda trum- to be hand in glove, with "Smith: as an authentic document and seem utive committee of the National ships will be divided into three equal pets upon the tiny state of Lippo, the When the day arrived only a few really to believe that a secret comCouncil, and Jacob S. Pearlstien, exinstallments. whole world (and Germany in par- hundred men turned out, and "Smith mittee of Jewish elders is plotting to ecutive director of the local J. C. C. There will be. no increase in the ticular) remarked that the man was jumped out of the winriow as the po- destroy civilization with such dispar- j and Welfare Federation. rate schedule. a fool and that the Nazi movement lice entered his headquarters. Em- ate tools as the Communist party and j Others planning to attend include: had come to the end of its tether. •This change in procedure will defd the international bankers. Mr. Pelley P Ko._ i William L. Holzman, president of the of Whether this attitude, the sort of bezzlement of funds sBd a good-sized alleged in support of this story that or initely do away with the so-called J. C. C. and Welfare Federation; wishful thinking that had rendered "shirt racket" were" exposed by the Otto Kahn addressed in Yiddish a seasonal membership, which allowed Speak at J. C. C. on Sam Beber, who represents the Omaintelligent men unprophetic, was the disgruntled individuals to obtain the benefits of "generals," "colonels" group of Jews in the Bronx, urging ha Federation on the committee of January 8 result of blind fear or whether the the Center at a minimum cost withthem to join the conspiracy. and lesser officers (if-any). National Agency Relationships; Dr. out sharing in the expense when the Two Hundred Jewish Families example of Italy had already become The Khaki Shirts published a newsA Norman Thomas will speak at the | - Greenberg, who represents the paper. Like most of-tfe pother fascist j THE CRUSADERS—The Crusadtoo much a matter of "history," is operating cost was highest. o n til in New Jersey to Settle organizations about to be described, j Jewish Community Center on the j federation f committee on jfield ers were organized in 1930 for the beside the point. The question now is: Several board members denounced week I service; Harry A. Wolf, and Harry they freely circulated lander the govSmall Farms purpose of campaigning against pro- Community Forum series a will the rest of the world, and for the previous method as a "hotel Silverman, as as •well as other comour purposes America, be able to ernmental postal franic Congressman hibition. They have been seeking an from Monday, January 8, on "A 'j suverman, method, where members could come jmunal leaders. New York, (J. T. A.)—A govern- cope with the menace of fascism? McFadden's speech J attacking the excuse for continuing to exist and be- | New Deal or a New Dav." and go without assuming any obligaJews. They have disappeared for a A program for organized Jewish Bismarck was right when he laughed lieve they have found it in "sound The Socialist candidate for presition in meeting the continued ex- ment loan of $500,000 to finance es- to scorn the oft-repeated proverb on time. Some of their leaders aie in money." Their headquarters are in j dent in the last election, Mr. Thomas philanthropy in this country, retablishment of a homestead settlepense outlay." learning things by experience. The jail. But the same was true of a cer- New York and they held their first j is one of the most forceful and elo- vised and adapted to meet the chang•Jacob S. Pearlstien, executive di- ment of 200 Jewish families in Mon- clever man, he said, learns things by tain Austrian corporal after a no big anti-inflation rally at Carnegie quent speakers in America on eco- ing needs of the day, will be disrector, reported on the sums spent in mouth county, New Jersey, was hail- the experience of others. less trivial piece of high comedy in Hall on November 27. federated nomic and international subjects. Ca- cussed. Delegates from maintenance of the Center building-. ed here at the opening of the ProM u n i c h , a n n o 1 9 2 3 . •/•• charitable gToups in thirty cities pacity audiences have listened to him It wasn't a great success. On the Our government has been careful The figures reveal a tremendous out- visional Commission for the Estabfrom coast to coast will take part he has spoken. lishment of Jewish Farm Settle- to extract from the envoy of Soviet ORDER OF .76—Unlike the'Khaki same night in the same city a mon- wherever lay in operating cost. He is a graduate of Princton Uni- ! in the conference. Shirts, the Seventy-sixers "avoid pub-jster meeting was being held at the j ments. Russia the most exacting promises The figures for 1933 for the physd d j Hippodrome H d f iflti U f t ! versity (1905), and he will be es-1 The relationship of governmental under-j for inflation. Unfortu-! The loan is being made by the in regard to communist propaganda. licity. Their workk is' done ical maintenance only oi the Center, ground. Organizers are sent to trou-!nately for the Crusaders, the cornpet] pecially honored by the Princeton' and private communal activities unFederal - Subsistence Homesteads Cor- But although there are now some despite drastic economies; janitorial ble centers and members there en-1 ing rally was being addressed by a ! Club of Omaha while here. Thomas der the New Deal, the functions to poration, through which the Subsisand engineering service/ $4,500; tence Homesteads Division of theDe-: undred and three separate fascist rolled. Their leader keeps himself in j much better demagogue than they |-will be guest at a luncheon January be performed by each in the light of cleaning supplies, $550; repairs to partment of the Interior functions, irganizations operating in the Unit- the background and calls hims>K or- could offer. Father Coughlin, thejg by the Princeton Club. Dr. F. W. ] increased public appropriations for ed States, a few of them financed by equipment, ?140; coal, $1,600; stole their show. The I Heagey, of the club and j ^y^ p _ g y president p ^ a n d -welfare work,, as well as to a corporation to be organized for German money and at least one ganizer rather than chief. They have "radio priest"_ $1,700; power, $1,100; water, $600; the project. d ith l t f t! t d i i l l l k reaching loyalty to Hitler and his no program except a general anti- Crusaders, with plenty of support ! outstanding in local communal work,: the distinctive responsibilities of gas, $60; repairs to building, i?500; Needle Trade Workers Settlement jarbarous ideas, not a promise has pathy to certain phases of capitalism from big business, are inclining to-,will preside at the lecture in the eve-j J e w i s h philanthropy, will occupy the interest on mortgage, $6,200. Two hundred families, recruited >een exacted, not a protest lodged, such as racketeering, banking, poli- ward a semi-military set-up, arejning and will introduce the speaker.!•attention of the assembly as it coninroads upon the "goodj < At present Norman Thomas is ex-1 siders a nine-point calendar preThe funds received from the from the needle trade industries, will with the government which consti- tics. Hatred of Jews was for a time making membership dues form an essential be settled on small farms" each of tutes such a menace to world peace. their mainspring. To get arour.d the preparatory schools and colleges, and | ecutive director of the League for pared for the meeting. Among the questions to be dissource of income to meet the neces- which will have at least one acre for One of us found himself last month fact that Jews are actually a minor through their "sound-honey" cam- i Industrial Democracy and contributsary maintenance cost. gardening. The homesteads are ex- at a symptomatic meeting. Unofficial factor in American banking, they paign are being forced to take a j i n g editor to "The Nation," "World cossed are: "Should the Federations continue •The changes effected will also pected to cost about $3,000 each. A representatives were present from have told prospective members that stand against further unemployment j Tomorrow," and "N«w Leader.'" He was early in life in the minis- jt o maintain distinctively Jewish child save considerably in bookkeeping and co-operative farm, with a dairy herd, Social Credit, the American branch Morgan and other prominent finan- relief. in postage, obviating the necessity of a hennery and facilities for-provid- if Major Douglas', economic school, ciers have traces of Jewish blood. CRUSADERS FOR ECONOMIC j try, being associate pastor of the jc a r e and health activities'? This "organization started in New.LIBERTY—-The Crusaders for Eco-j Brick Presbyterian Church in New "Should the Federation participat-" billing each month. ing other foods for the settlement xom the Continental Committee on .York and _clwms.",t£>^,jgirbllbig- 200 tnomic Liberty (White Shirts) have j York after graduating from the Un-ing in Community Chests or in non_The price ^schedule ^for member- will alao-, ba^flrganiz£d«.-A=:J£Cji0ol for ships: ••• . ". *••'''- :-": .••••';. . : - - ' •• ' ... - 300 pupils and a community center day and Farmer-Labor movements, as members a day."fts-method of Holding rnn munprtmn Tritih "tfiV Crusaders'de-!ion" Theological Seminary. As direc- sectariaii Emergency Welfare camfor adequate Active, §25 (active membership in- will be erected on the settlement well as two farmer anarchists, an them is. to assign specific tasks to scribed above,'An Idaho politician at tor of the "American Parish, he did jp cludes the head of the family, the grounds for which: options: have al- Equitist, a disillusioned banker, the each individual. These consist large- a recent meeting of progressive lead- extensive work among the immigrant j ew j s }j giving? } «gfhouid O r a t i o n s give more wife, and dependent children under ready been obtained on 1,253 acres. former head of the disbanded New ly in petty espionage. Information is ers startled his colleagues by inform- population of the upper East Side. 21); Senior Male, $15; Senior Fem- • Each settler will be required to National party, a militant liberal, a being compiled in order to be ready ing them that the White Shirts now j J a m e s G. McDonald, head of the ] thought and funds to those activiale, $10; Junior Female (up to 18), pay $500 down and the remainder Seventy-Sixer and the president of for "the day." Although it is to be constitute one of the major political j Foreign Policy Association and High I ties—the Jewish Center and Jewish doubted whether they uncover much problems not only m his state but | Commissioner for the German Refu-; Education movements—which repre$6; Junior A MpJe (15 to 17, inc.), over a twenty-year period. the Crusaders for Economic Liberty. $10; Junior B Male (up to 14, inc.), A modern factory • building, de- One belief only seemed to be shared "inside dope" on the bankers, thej in Oregon and Washington as well1.1 gees, states about the speaker: "Nor- js e n t fundamental Jewish interests b and! d man Thomas is earnest, persuasive i _ w h i d l depend for their survival signed to serve as a model for other by those present, giving the meeting are successful in exposing petty graft | They claim 2 million members money"' projects will be erected at a total a basis for unity. All felt that the —and in fingerprinting their owa lhave recently announced that t h e | a n d even brilliant in his presenta-j o n i Silver Shirts have decided to joinjtion of vital social and international cost of $35,000. The factory will have present monetary system had out- members. "Should the Federations have a j problems. I know of few men who responsibility for participating in the THE SILVER SHIRTS—About the their ranks in a body. private support to the extent where ived whatever usefulness it might The president of the Crusaders for jhave as great power to stir the imag- financing and policy making of agenhomesteaders will be assured of a have had in the past. The agreement time that Hitler seized power, Wildefinite cash income and will oper- ended here. The majority, were evi- liam Dudley Pelley came out into Economic Liberty is George W. ination and to convince the intelli- cies working in the national and inate under the provisions of the NRA. dently trying to preserve for the new the open with his Silver Shirt na- Christians and their national capital I gence of small groups or large audi- ternational fields? It will maintain contact with the order what they called, economic lib- tional organization. Pelley has served is at Chattanooga, Tennessee. Mr. ences." Should the Federation be developed New York market where its prod erty, and what seemed to mean the the Y. M. C. A. in Siberia, has de-Christians has a panacea which gives so that it may become the authoritavoted much time to spiritualism and a somewhat different character to | ucts will be disposed of. freedom to buy and to sell, to retive Jewish spokesman with a responceive interest andv to lend money. The advocates a kind of cooperative com- his organization. The Gold Standard j Will Consume Own Products. sibility for formulating public opinmonwealth (The Christ Government) is his "source of all evil." Under the \ Technocrats, who considered the freeion on questions of broad Jewish in; Bernard Jenkin Seeks Intensi- Farm produce will not be put on dom to be all important, and the in which everyone will be a stock- Gold Standard a certain amount of j the market but will supply the setterest? ? '\ fied Zionist Spirit in holder in the national industry. He gold is needed as a basis for money' tlement with its food supply. The right to sell for profit and to prac- says he converses frequently with "Should the Jewish Federations coand a certain amount of money is Membership Drive NEW YORK, (JTA)—The action operate with other groups to stimuwhole project will be a demonstra- tise usury anachronisms in this age spirits who have given him the keyneeded to run business. Obviously, of potential plenty, were clearly in of American Zionists in deciding to late the establishment of governmenby which he reads the pyramids. the needs of business vary •while the establish a colony in Palestine for the A membership'campaign in the lo-tion in decentralized industry and the minority. tal measures for social protection?*' subsistence farming which is expectcal Zionist district is being conducted The first Headquarters of the Sil-amount of gold is relatively constant. Jewish legionnaires who fought with Most of the individuals present exed to go on a self-supporting basis Mr. Christians recommends, in place ;at present, under the direction of in varying degrees, the un- ver Shirts were in Asheville, North of gold, a money that would "just be General Allenby in taking the Holy '' Bernard Jenkin, ;field 'secretary of and eventually to be co-operatively pressed, Carolina, Their central office is now Land from the Turks, received the rest among many members of the money," a kind of managed currency I the Zionist Organization of America. owned. middle class which is prevalent in Oklahoma City. Most of their which would be expanded (credit to commendation of Colonel J. H. PatThe board of directors of the cor: • fWe- are-~seeking -to •; awaken new poration to be formed will include a throughout the country. "Middle strength—2 million claimed—lies in all askers) until every laborer was terson, British soldier who command; interest in Zionist activities, -which representative of the Federal Subsis- class" is loosely used to cover that Southern California, and the first employed, and contracted, once this ed the Jewish Legion. at; present are more far-reaching Homesteads Corporation; Ben- vast heterogeneous body of Ameri- violent deed attributed to them oc- mark was attained, in order to preThe fund allotted by the Zionist : than ever v because of the influx of tence "I think we are to be congratu! jamin Brown, chairman of the Pro- cans who are conscious neither of curred in Salt Lake City. A suspect- vent inflation. This equilibrium would Organization of America totalled German Jews into • Palestine," Mr. visional Commission for the Estab- their vast proletarian nor of their ed Communist, Daniel Black, was lated upon having the privilege of an vent iniiation. ims equmuniun «uuiui - 0 , M r . . Jenkin declared. of Jewish F a r m Settle- capitalistic status. Many members of kidnaped in the presence of officers, be accomplished by controlling inter- f ° l ° ° \ , ° ™ f °thenberg presi- Institute in Jewish history directed *. _. .5 ^ _ ! , _ v _«™!« ;^^ I dent of the Z. O. A., received the fol- by Dr. Abram Leon Sachar," was =; The field isecretary deplores the lishment beaten and tied to a tree. At night i + est rates, not only by regulating J lowing message from the Colonel: Morris Feinstone, genera* this class, victims of the system, no • dissensions which' have agitated the ments; the statement made by Henry Monthe usual plus rates, but by offering j less than are the industrial workers secretary of the U n i t e d Hebrev ,"On behalf of my Legionnaires, sky, personal friend and admirer of 'Zionist ranks and" the sharp diver- Trades; money at minus rates when business i may 7 Alfred Wallerstein, retired are revolting against it. Fascism I express my heartfelt grati- Dr. Sachar, when informed of plans gences of policies evident at the last manufacturer; Rabbi Jonah B. Wise, which is essentially conservative bewas slack. tude to you for your most generous made for the weekend Institute to Zionist Congress. : ^ ' hind a smoke-screven of. reform and The White Shirts are the militant action. It is a wonderful response to ; He is particularly laudatory about of Central •- Synagogue, and Elias held on January 2B, 27 and 28. "In branch of the Crusaders for Eco- my appeal and will give a splendid be —T __ "The Iieberman, vice-president of thi hate, makes its appeal to this em my no one that; I have ever bittered multitude on two counts. In nomic Liberty. Mr. Christians has nostart to the settlement scheme." The had opinion, Jemsh National,Fund," an his opin- Workmen's Circle, the privilege of hearing, prethe beginning, as in the cases of Hitinhibitions against the kind of mass BALTIMORE, (JTA)—Dr. Wilion, "is one of the worthiest Jewish ler and Mussolini, it makes an essen- liam Feinbloom of New York City, appeal that a fascist organization settlement was made possible by a sents the facts of history in a more : causes * in modern • life. ; I deem the tially radical appeal. It attacks the well-known optometrist, who is mak- must make. Consequently his organi- bequest to the Zionist Organization interesting manner than does Dr. ; j . ; N. F . of : paramount importance bankers and other vested interests of ing an attempt to "restore sight to zation tends to be radical when the from Mrs. Rezecca Zundelowitz, cf Sachar. He brings to his lectures an '•''in;; Hie : reconstruction of the Holy interpretation that makes them not the profit system, urging unity o: the blind," has invented powerful mi- community to be converted is radical, Wichita Falls, Texas. Land,; since it is the ^possession of only informative but makes them the working and middle classes. Then croscopic spectacles magnifying eigh- and fascist when the community . the land which • comes first. This vital and stimulating." it attacks the existing working-class teen times, according to an announce- leans toward reaction. ^Furid"may be termed the life-stream g-^, I .. ,-JJ i Outstanding- as an historian, as a Mason Lirisman, aged 60, passe movements on the ground that they ment made here at the twelfth anIt is reported that Mr. Oscar C. jofithe Zionist organization." intend to take away from the middle nual meeting of the American AcadV/lFCiG i- io j biographer, and as an educator, Dr. away Monday afternoon at his home; Pfaus, commander of the German AlMr. Jenkin has been identified with class what little stake that class still Sachar will present "The Romance liance, thinks well of Mr. Christians. Zionist work for the : past forty years. 1924 Corby street, following a heart retains in the profit system. In so emy of Optometry. of Jewish History," in a series of Workmen's Circle Branch 17S will Morris Friedel,: president of the attack. He is survived by his wife doing it plays directly into the hands Dr. Feinbloom's invention triples It is also said that a large fascist three formal lectures and three inBertha; three sons, Morris, Josept celebrate their twenty-sixth anniverJthe power of lenses, which are comrally will soon take place in Chicago. local Zionist district, has called sevof the bankers and industrialists, formal round-table discussions. posed of two convex parts. His second Meanwhile general orders have been sary with a musical program this eral executive sessions of Omaha and Melvin; and one daughter, Mrs. | Dr. Sachar received his formal edWilfred Fleisher of San Francisco, jwho then deHberately finance it and device increases distance vision by issued in preparation for a march on evening, December 29, at 8 p. m. at .. Zionists to aid in ithe' drive;, which ucation at Washington and Harvard Funeral services were held Tueslead • • • • . . . . it further and further to the fifty per cent. His achievement has Washington. These instructions call the Labor Lyceum, 22nd and Clark. Universities and at the University shall be held for one week. Those acbeen described as revolutionary in for a perfectly drilled and discip- Refreshments will be served. tive in aiding are Friedel, Philip day afternoon at the residence, with j right. Cambridge, England, where at the Some varieties of Fascism are lo-the optometric science. lined membership and outline the tac- The new officers for the ensuing of : Klutznicky Max \ Barish, John Feld-i burial in Golden Hill cemetery. conclusion of three years of graducal, some have branches in many In a paper which he read before tics for taking. control of local gov- term will also be installed at this jhari, M. F . Leyensdn, Dr. 0. Belzer. ate research, he was awarded his parts of the country, some have ernments. Members are to surround the convention, Dr. Feinbloom said. time. They hope to;obta^ from, 200/to 300 Doctor of Philosophy degree for his sprung from the remnants of the "As a result of these devices, to- the government buildings, persuade . - ' n e w m e m b e r s ; • • - . > r ! l \ i - • - 1 1 ^ ; -:;•'••..-.. • • work upon the Victorian House of Kxi Klux Klan, others have spon- gether with those already known, we the officials by force of numbers and From here Jenkin will go itb LinLords. He became a member of the taneously arisen to meet a momenpatriotic appeal to resign, repudiate have found it possible to aid approxi" coin; and then on to Tennessee, Texas faculty of the University of Illinois tary crisis or a labor threat. The mately sixty per cent of the nnse- the public debt and bring dishonest • and Louisiana. - ; :^ "•'.'. in 1923, instructing in the field of organizations about to be discribec officials to justice. The orders warn lected cases of subnormal vision. I The Jewish Women's Welfare Or- are typical. . modern European and English hisoelieve the work to date has opened commanders against hanging politiganization will hold a luncheon at tory. He has recently been appointed Religious Reconstrttctibn : THE KHAKI SHIRTS—The Kha- the field for development of optical cians indiscriminately or using "pine- Mrs. Leah Lorkis, 66, formerly of the National director of the B'nai F u n d i n D o l l a r D r i y e ; ?•; : .• • y - i % the- Jewish _ Community . Center on Omaha, passed away in New York apples" to loosen up the pocketbooks ki Shirts (U. S. Fascist) are, or devices. B'rith Hillel Foundations. ' N e w York.-'-One dollar Jfrom every Tuesday noon, January 2. led by "Commander-in-Cbief" A year ago Dr. Feinbloom gave the of those "who will not contribute last Friday, after a lingering illness. Tickets for the entire week-end seJew in the United States /which: is^to ;Miss Dorothy Apts of the Catho- were, She is survived by two sons, Jofrom patriotic motives. J. Smith. The movement grew scientific "world cylindrical telescopic ries are available at f l , and may be be used by the Religious Reconstruc- lic Charities ? will speak on "How aArt of the "Bonus Army" march on spectacles for those -with extremely No doubt these instructions are seph and Sam Lorkis, both of Oma- procured at the J. C. C. or from tion Fund for the purpose of provid- Women's" Organization' Can Aid a out ha; and two daughters, Mrs. J. EIdefective vision. The new invention Washington and reached its finale distributed for their psychological ing relief tor needy Jews and Jew-Case Worker." sen and Mrs. J. Katz, both of New members of the Conservative Sy»»on October 12 of this year in Phila- further increases the power of the gogue Study cluU ish institutions. - is, being sought; by Reservations for the luncheon may delphia. The capture of the national lenses. York. (Continued on Page 1 r be made by calling the Center.

GOVERNMENT LOAN FOR FARM COLONY TO HOMESTEADERS

PLAN FOR NEXT FORUM TALK, BY NORMAN THOMAS

q

FIELD SECRETARY OFZIONMSHERE MIOCALDRWE

LEGIONNAIRES COLONY

PRAISES SACHAR

New Invention as Aid to 'Near-Blind'

MASON M A N , 60, PASSED AWAY MONDAY

26th Anniversary of

J. W. W. O. Luncheon at Center Tuesday

.: the'or^nikt!on;

^i ^;' H / •• •

Former Omalian Dies In New York