Dedicated to the Ideals of Judaism
In the Interests of the Jewish People
Entered as Second Class MnU Matter on January 21, 1921, at 1'cst office of Omaha. Nebrnsba, under tie Act of March 3, 1879
NAZIACTIV! TO BE B A I N GIMT
Federation's Annual Meeting January 29
Anti-Defamation HeadV Under B'nai Brith AiT$? January 21 *v"?. i^-"
The inside story of the efforts of Hitlerites in the United States and -abroad to use subversive tactics against the Jewish people will be told here when Bichard Gutstadt, national director of the anti-defamation league of the B'nai Brith, speaks at the Jewish Community Center Sunday evening, January 21. Mr. Gutstadt is coming here upon the invitation of local B'nai Brith leaders. His store of knowledge concerning anti-Jewish activities is unlimited, as his office is the clearing house for this information, and in hiq address he will acquaint Omaha Jewry with these movements and the program of the anti-defamatiori league to combat their dangerous
An outstanding program is on the calendar for the annual meeting of the Jewish Community Center and Welfare Federation, -which will be held in the Center auditorium Monday evening, January 29. The date vras originally changed from Tuesday because of the city-wide and nationwide celebration of the birthday of President Roosevelt. This will be the third annual meeting since: the re-organization and consolidation of the Welfare Federation, the J. C. C. and the Philanthropies,; effected in January, 1931. The problems of the entire Jewish community are affected by the Federation, so a record attendance is expected.
Vol. IX—No. 50
OMAHA, NEBRASKA. FRIDAY, JANUARY 12,1934
IN DEFENCE OF THE BOURGEOIS By Ludwig Lewisohn Reprinted from Seribner's
"German Refugee" Broadcast Sunday "Christian Responsibility Toward German Refugees" will be broadcasted by James G. McDonald, recently appointed High Commissioner for refugees coming from Germany. This will be heard Sunday, January 14, 3:00 to 3:15 p. m., Omaha time, over a coast to coast National Broadcasting company network. Omahans are advised to try WOW or KOIL, The recent influx of Jewish and other .German refugees into the United States and other countries has created a situation recognized by the League of Nations in the appointment of McDonald as liigh commissioner last October. In his address from the NBC studios in Radio City, N. T , he will explain the seriousness of the situation and the moral responsibility which it places on the Christian nations of the w^rld. Prior to his appointment, Mr. McDonald was chairman of the Foreign Policy association, with headquarters in New York City. He has had long experience in dealing with international social problems.
MYERSON TO BE HONORED GUEST IN OMAHA Busy Schedule Arranged for Chalutzos Leader Saturday and Sunday
A dinner in honor of Mrs. Goldie Myerson, internationally-noted leader A famous author states his faith tional pre - determination that the within every civilization—a psychoof the Chalutzos in Palestine, will be in the middle class, and presents a universe must be a, mechanism and logical and moral type, to which we given at the Jewish Community Cencase for the dignity and worth of man a developed animal. owe all the .aajor achievements of ter Sunday, January 14, at 6:30 p. the bourgeois.—The Editor. It is from such'visions and the human civilization, including Das m. The Jewish woman leader will be • reasoning derived from them that we Kapital? For the father of Karl a guest in Omaha Saturday and Sunget the picture of man as the help- Marx "was a Jewish lawyer, who was day, and a ful) program of activity All over the world the middle class less object of his environment and of so ruthless a careerist that he caused has been arranged. is not only impoverished but discour- the stratification, of society as de- himself and his whole family to be Tomorrow, January 13, Mrs. Myeraged; it is not only discouraged but pendent wholly on tie changing char- baptized. So Karl at the age of son will be interviewed over the air. shell-shocked. I t has lost inner vital- acter and quantity pf the food sup- twenty-five was able to marry a The interview will be broadcast by ity and belief in itself. Under succes- ply. Gentile lady of most aristocratic linradio station KOIL from 6:30 to 7 sive moral and material crises it has The moment we liberate ourselves eage and soon thereafter to declare p. m. finally permitted its clamorous foes from that preconceived vision and that the Jews could be emancipated That afternoon she will address the to invade - its very conscience. From throw an impartial glance upon the only by the emancipation of society Oneg Shabbos group of the Conservathis confusion springs the rich or various and multi-colored world, a from Judaism—i. e., frim commertive synagogue at the home of Mrs.' once-rich radical and the son of mid- totally different picture of reality cialism. We know, alas, the inner Reuben Kulakofsky. dle-class parents using the leisure arises. Facing each other diagonally psychological structure of this JewSunday afternoon at the J. C. C. they have created for him to take a across the sea, amid not dissimilar ish self-hatred in the bosom of the at 3 p. m. she will address a group growth. •••_••.'.' carefully conducted tour to Leningrad semi-barren hills a»d valleys, culti- Jewish renegade! What could poor of young girls, telling them what Admission to the meeting will be and Moscow and come home fired vating the olive anft the wine, rais- Marx do except project his selfPalestine is doing for pioneering by card only, because of its nature. with a Utopianism of escape. The ing the bee and the sheep, dwelt in hatred upon outer objects, upon the youths. Any individual or group Those Wishing to Help Relatives Admission cards are being sent to term bourgeois makes the bourgeois antiquity the people of Attica and boureesie from which he sprang wishing to attend are welcome. members of the local lodge and to wince; property has become a bad those of Judea. The Greeks had and which, to heal himself, he must for Passover Urged to Following the dinner Sur.day eveword; there is consent to darkness come, it is thought, somawhere from burden with what he hated in his other Jewish organizations. A small Act Now ning, an open meeting will be held, and acquiescence in mischief. Perhaps the far eastern home of the Aryans; kith and clan and in himself? But number of admission cards will be to which the public is invited. Mrs. we must abandon civilization, this and the Hebrews had come, it is held in reserve by the committee in Myerson will be the principal speakRelief for Passover to relatives in perfectly integral civilization which thought, out of the deserts of the he was a Jew still. And so his heart charge, headed by Philip Klutznick. er, and short addresses of welcome other countries should be sent as mankind has built up. I do not for a south. And these two peoples con- was wrung, especially during his Those who fail to get cards and wish early as possible, according to a letyears in England, by the great sufwill be given by several Omahans. to attend should call Mr. Klutznick ter received by Jacob S. Peaflstien, moment believe in that necessity. quered markedly similar lands, dwelt ferings of the industrial workers. So A musical program will also be preBut even those who do might spare for ages in analogous physical enat Atlantic 8122 or Sam Green at executive director of the J. C. C. themselves and others their glorifica- vironments, and produced in their what was there left him to do ex- Sam Beber Elected to Executive sented, including Yiddish songs and Harney 4639. Committee of National cept plan a scientific Utopia in which a Chasidic sketch by Mr. and Mrs. A dinner honoring the guest speak- and Welfare Federation, . . from . Jacob tion of the race's plunge into dirt civilization—in myth, in religion, in the objects of his hatred were the J. Raznick. Mrs. J. Stadlan of CounCouncil and chaos. government, in social feeling and soer will be held at the J. C. C. Jan- Massel, executive vice-president of villains and the objects of his pity cil Bluffs will preside. cial structure—the classical and eteruary 21 at 6:15 p. m. The price will the Hias Immigrant Bank. A grave and initial recent error of nal antithesis of western history the heroes? I do not for an instant Mrs. Myerson's appearance here is The Omaha delegation took a promThe local Jewish Federation offers the middle class has been its accepbe seventy-five cents per plate. Res. deny that Das Kapital is a work of the auspices of the local Pioervations may be made at the Center Omaha Jewry the service of aiding tance of its enemies' notion and defi- which is interwoven into the bein? considerable scientific value. But its inent part in the deliberations at the under neer Women. Mrs. J. Eichlin, ticket first national assembly of Jewish fedof every thinking creature. or with Mr. Green. them in the transmission of funds nition of itself. Although few of its vision is the flight into Utopia of a erations and welfare funds, held in chairman for the dinner, states: "We The letter states that members have actually read Das Mr. Gutstadt has spoken in Omaha abroad. Now no thinking person can fail doubly homeless and spiritually dis- Chicago last week-end, under the aus- are proud to have a representative before and is known for his elo- Hist is not going to send food pack- Kapital, the influence of that pow- at once to multiply for himself oth- inherited bourgeois. pices of the National Council of Jew- like Mrs. Myerson visit here and feel : ages for Passover, and that it is ad- erful presentation of half-truths has er examples both from the past and quence. II ish Federations and Welfare Funds. that she is the guest of the entire visable to send money through the sickered through a hundred channels from the present. The argument, Perhaps we can find our bourgeois, The local delegation included Wil- community. We are holding reserva'Torgsin." and has convinced the middle class furthermore, is o v e r w h e l m ingly >ur middle-class man, our man who liam L. Holzman, Sam Beber, Dave tions open all day Friday, so that Anyone wishing additional informa- that it is nothing indeed except the strengthened by the established fact by temperament desires not power anyone wishing to attend the dinner tioi* is asked to get in touch with creation, sometime in the sixteenth of both prehistoric and historic mi- and danger but security and dignity Goldman, Philip Klutznick, Jacob S. may still do so." Reservations should Pearlstien, Max Barish and Fred the Jewish Community Center. century, at the "transformation of jrations. Few races or groups seem and privacy and liberation for cul- White. be called to the Jewish Community It is most essential that relief for feudal into capitalistic exploitation." to have, been ultimately indigenous tural activities, long before his supSam Beber was elected to the na- Center or to Mrs. Eichlin at Kenwood Passover be sent as early as possible, Now exploitation is an ugly word for to the lands in which they built their posed rise during: the early capitalist tional executive committee of the Na- 0244. so that those abroad may have am- an ugly thing; i ration al civilization characteristic cnltures. Gross and exThe committee in charge of the "The Sachar Institute.is l i e most ple time to procure flour with which will take rational means for its elim- ternal traits derive from "climatic period. Perhaps we can find Mm tional Council of Jewish Federations Sam h Mesdamcs M S timely event that could; be presented to bake matzoths. The first "Seder" ination. But today there clings to the facts. The Esquimau cannot gonaked eves in antiquity. He was not as and Welfare Funds. Henry Monsky dinner includes the numerous then as he has since beserved on the national executive comNitz, chairman, H. Eichlin, S. Okas, in view of. the. problems now-facing this year'will be on March SO. concept - something of superstitious nor the Marquesas swathe himself come. Oligarchs and their slaves fill mittee of the Council last yesr. L' Raznick, M. G. Cohen, H. Rothko the Jew," commented Harry Wolf- on Due to the depreciation of the kwe. Who'has not seen/tendeMrund-. in furs. Yet the difference that real- the. foreground of the ancient world The main speaker at the conference vita:, and M. Minkiiu the week-end series of lectures and valuef of ^jgie ^dp^ter^itf J£oreign^coun-;. edbi>nrgeois-iniellfi!ctualsijpijetly sor,.-. y-jcounts- between^*vo such .remote •round-table discussions•''••6as??£Ee'< jgo* tries, there' has* been a ^slight -in, rowing over theh 'domestic servant races will be found—and has by an- and perhaps for that "very reason was James G. McDonald, nigh commance ot Jewish^ IJistory'' which^is crease; in the charges for remittances because that' servant, in an atmos- thropologists .been found--to i>e in the cultures of antiquity are both less missioner cf the League of Nations to be i»re^ented^ i»re Januaryy 26,', 27 a i d phere of generosity and good will, their psychological attitude, not in dense and less humane than ours. commission for German refugees. A 28 att lil i e Ijiffi Community C i y Center, to relatives abroad- However, the was helping to liberate them for the the difference between skins and But he begins to appear, that bour- group of outstanding leaders from all 28 service offered through the local Fedgeois type, that man between ex- parts of the country had previously h "It is essential • that Jews today eratoin - is still low-priced. In the increase of. spiritual values and was eaves. Thus, too, all men are af- tremes, and we learn of his exis- met the Higli Commissioner to disnot punching the time-clock in some fected by hunger in a similar way. should .be .thoroughly familiar with charges are included all expenses. tence, as we have always done since, cuss more intimately the refugee their own history. I am particularly The remitter here and the payts brutal and metallic factory of horn But it is extrnal. When they have through his sons. Thus we hear problem. Included in this group of combs or tin cans? In brief, a new been driven to new grazing places or pleased to know that ' Dr. Abram abroad have nothing more to pay. Jerusalem, (J.T.A.) — Seventeen set of superstitions has arisen: the to warmer lands and their hunger is that the father. of Aristotle was a communal leaders was William L. students received degrees at the third Leon Sachar, whom I admire greatly The rates are on a graduated scale. bourgeois, under the sinister influ- appeased, each racial or civilizatory physician and that Plato came of a i Holzman. for" his seemingly inexhaustible 1 und For example, for a remittance of $5 At the conference plans were form- annual commencement exercises of of knowledge, especially on Jewish the charge is: to Russia (also Torg- ence of the word exploitation, subtly group will build the culture that is good but not oligarchical family and Hebrew University. Sir Arthur identifies nimself with the oligarch, the outer projection of its specific that Aristophanes' father was a'land- elated for the organization of a re- renfell Wauchope, High Commistopics as related to the rest of the sin) and other countries, sixty cents; conference for this district. whether that oligarch be the ruthless character. Environment, in brief, owner. The father of Vergil was a world, is to conduct the series/' sioner of Palestine, officiated at the - J. J. Greenberg, president of the for. a remittance of ?20, the charge magnifico type, like the late Mr. though it need not and must not be solid yeoman and so was the father Philip M. Klutznick was selected as ceremonies and addressed the gradis: to Russia, $1, and to other counchairman of the committee which will Morgan, or the super-mechanic type, underestimated, is a strictly second- of Horace. But in the latter case Conservative Synagogue, emphasized the educational opportunities offered tries, ninety cents; for a remittance like Mr. Ford. Both are infinitely ary fact Group psychology creating we witness a phenomenon that has investigate the possibility of this uates. Among the other speakers were by the Institute. "The sponsorship of of .$50; to Russia $1.60; and to other alien to middle-class character and group culture is the primary fact of gone on ever since, namely this, that plan. Chancellor Judah L. Magnes, noted countries, $1.50; for a remittance ol Plans for this region were discusspsychology. Or else our bourgeois, human history. when a man of ability is born in the the Sachar Institute by the Study educator, and Sir Philip Hartog, populace he becomes a bourgeois,: ed by representatives from Omaha, chairman of the survey committee Club of the Conservative Synagogue $75, fl.95 to Russia, and $1.85 to tenderly fearing that some of his Now let us apply that fact to the brings to Omaha an event which will other countries; for a remittance of small freedom from sordid care and stratification of s o c i e t y , to the not from merely predatory motives, St. Louis, Minneapolis, and St. Paul. now engaged in making a report on long be remembered by Omaha Jewry $100, $2.10 to Russia and $2 to other hence his possibility of exercising classes and the relations between as the communists would have us be- It is planned that the region will also the University's activities. . • disinterestedness may conceivably be as a comprehensive and illuminating countries. lieve, but because brains and ability: inelude Sioux City, Des Moines and Included among the graduates were based upon the famous "surplus them as most people have accepted aspire toward dignity and security other smaller but unorganized comliberal education in the striking a father and son, Ephriam and Ievi them from the nineteenth - century munities in this territory. profit" of Marxian theory, instead of events, the momentous accomplishwithout which there can be no discalmly looking for a better teehnic, materialistic and economic determin- interested culture and so we have According to Klutznick, the repre- Dnvshatii, aged 43 and 23 years rements, and the men of destiny that ists. According to his account "bourproposes to abandon the freedom and sentatives for a district conclave trill spectively, who majored in Hebrew are the romantic story of Jewish hisHorace's tender and memorable tribgeois ideology" is the monopoly o disinterestedness without, which civhave been chosen by the various cities literature and philosophy. All of tory." the exploiting classes of modern in- ute to the care which his father, the within the next two weeks. He states the graduates received M. A. deilization cannot endure and life itself "Ifs That Changed Jewish History" former freedman, the manumitted would become meaningless to ex- dustrial society. Its characteristic slave, expended on his son's nurture that it is fairly certain that Omaha grees. will be discussed by Dr. Sachar in aims, security, dignity, privacy, libploiter and exploited alike. will be the site of the regional conhis opening lecture on Friday night. eration from sordid care for the sake and education. The men of genius ference. The next formal lecture will be deof proletarian birth have all led Dr. Leo P. Honor, -who is the next We hear a great deal about the of cultural disinterestedness, are bourgeois lives. And one is not surJewish philanthropy and Jewish voted to "Some Peaceful Revolutions speaker on the Jewish Lecture series, classes of • society and the divergent •wicked aims won at the cost of the prised to note that Dante's father federation work in all of their phases in Jewish History." "Sparks from industrial wage - slave, the surplus the Jewish Anvil," said to be one of is well known in Omaha although he interests of those classes, which are profit of whose labor supplies the was a solid burgher and Chaucer's a were discussed at the Chicago conferDr. Sachar's most fe-iinating lec- has as not yet spoken here. Amongst finally thought of as necessarily fat-paunched bourgeois with his wick- well-to.do vinter and Copernicus's a ence. From this meeting may evolve Plans are rapidly being completed tures will conclude the series on Sun- his friends here is Mr. A. Katz, prin- leading to a war between tFein, And ed gains. No-w that fat-paunched. merchant. Nor does the story change a plan by which all national and infor the Hurdy-Grorcly ball to be given we .are-asked to accept as fact that ternational Jewish fund-raising efday- The past few centuries have cipal of the City Talmud Torah. stupid, and ruthless bourgeois exists when we examine the lineage of the seen the emergence of extraordinary Mr. Katz states, in referring to the present stratification of classes —he exists in nuge and dishearten- supreme benefactors of mankind—of forts will be am_lgamated into one at the Paxton hotel, Wednesday evedid not arise until modern capitalism ning, January 24, at 9 o'clock. Art personalities in Jewish life. -These Dr. Honor: "I have known Dr. Honing numbers, precisely as among the Pasteur, whose father was a tanner, co-ordinated effort in the U. S. men have dazzled the world by their or since his coming to Chicago and —this is the Marxian. account—fa- populace there exist in at least of Robert Koch who came of good In commenting on this action, Beb- Randall and his orchestra will furstupendous- achievements. Men like have marvelled at the' progress in vored the growth of cities and turn- equally disheartening proportions the bourgeois stock, of those sons of er, newly-elected to the national exe- nish the music. The affair is being given by Tern, Disraeli, Karl Marx, Heine, Spin- the College of Jewish Studies down ed the serf of the fields into "the cutive committee, said: pie Israel Sisterhood, and is sponoza, capture the imagination by the through his personal achievements. landless proletarian worker. And we morons, the morally and intellectual- Jewish merchants and even bankers, "The resolution which sets in moadventures of their lives. These Jews He has instilled a Jewish spirit in are asked to believe that all this ly sub-normal, ill-bred of immemori- Paul Ehrlich, August von Wasser- tion the machinery for the mobiliza- sored by Mrs. Jeanette Arnstein's ally defective stocks, the objects of mann, Albert Einstein. 1 have chos- tion and consolidation of all Jewish circle. Mrs. Joseph Bonoff is chairare able to change the course of his- Jewish educational circles, and has happened, as it were, in the void. tory by the roles they played on the presented Jewish history, his partiWe are crudely told, in essence if whose superstitions can be changed, en my names almost, if not quite, at effort in this country for Jewish wel- man, and Mrs. Sam Bialac is cocular field and an authority on which not in so many words, that in this whose masters can be shifted, but random. Their number could be mul- fare needs, is probably the most far- chairman. Members of the circle are European scene. tiplied a hundredfold. reaching action of the Jews of Ameri- assisting in the selling of tickets. Grace Dansky, president of the he is outstanding' in a unique'and in- great g a m e of economic history, who cannot be improved by a change ca along welfare lines since the adopStudy Club announces as co-chairmen teresting fashion. I feel certain that which- is the only kind of history, in social structure that seems to give The ball promises to be one of the The psycho-biological type of the of the tea, -a Saturday afternoon his address will be well worth while man is not even one of .the determin- them a power which, from the na- middle, which has created civiliza- tion and promulgation of the federa- most interesting events on the Sisevent of the Institute, Tobie Gold- and will be a cultural asset to the ing factors. A chain of cause and ef- ture of things," they cannot exercise. tion, is not rigidly bound to what is tion idea for the Jewish community. terhood's calendar this season. Dec~ fect is presented to us, of which all In brief, humanity is tragically imstein and Uaomi Cohn. Zelda Safter- Jewish community." "The discussion on this subject was orations and entertainment will be artificially isolated as a class today; perfect. Classes or kinds of men Dr. Honor will appear here Janu- the links are non-human and noristein is in charge of tickets which led by Felix Warburg, and practically carried out in the vogue of 1890. A the entire ascertained must be judged by their best ex- it is fairly constantly recruited from every other person who expressed door prize and a prize waltz wiJl be may be purchased from say mem- ary 24 at the Jewish Community psychological; pg; bl t i t l amples, by their more hopeful total the masses. On the other hand the himself at the convention commented features of the evening. ber of the Study Club or at the J. Center in; the Jewish Lecture series and ascertainable g ^f strictly range trends. When that is done the aims son of bourgeois parents, at long insponsored by the Junior Vaad organC. C for $1. human activity, from the tattooing I have assigned as the characteristic tervals, likt Napoleon Bonaparte, join upon the urgency of immediate action Following a meeting held at the izations. He will speak on "The and grave-building of primitive man that would bring about a co-operative home of Mrs. Amstein Wednesday ranks of the volitional madmen who, ones of middle-class life and ideoloMeaning of Jewish History" and is to the elaborate and overwhelming union of all agencies depending upon morning, Mrs. Bonoff, the chairman, the second, speaker in the series of civilizatory structures that spring gy mil not b found far amiss. The from Alexander of Macedon on, have stated, "We checked up on ticket been chief enemies of human civilzabourgeois desires security, dignity, five speakers. -.Dr. Singer of. the from the - triune creative nrgea of (Coontinued on Page 7.) sales this morning, ana after the tion. But these very exceptions Hillel Foundation of Northwestern sex, religion, and art, is omitted and privacy, liberation from sordid care committee's report, felt more thun prove that we are dealing with a for the sake of cultural disinterestMrs. Mai Fromlrin, who organized University who spoke on "Jewish this creature, known as man, is repever convinced that our party is to the Omaha chapter of Junior Ha- Wit and Humor" : was . the first resented as having had. no active re- edness. If he does not desire the last psycho-biological strain and type be the success we hoped it to ba. for himself, he desires it or, at least which creates the environment it des p e a k e r . '"••"•. . ' • ' • dassah twelve years ago and who lation to the single question of its in many cases, creates it for his sires and is but slightly dominated Up to date the committee has done has served as Senior -adviser since Tickets for the Dr.". Honor lecture food-supply. well with the sale, and we are lookchildren. or conditioned by it. Eaces or its organization, was. unanimously rer are fifty cents. Tickets' for the re- Is that credible? Is it even coning forward to a big turn-out." Irvin C Levin left Sunday, JanuConsider the man who desires groups with their mysterious will elected as sponsor of the club for maining four lectures which include eeivable? Are we not involved here Tickets are selling for one dollar ; ary 7 for a week in Washington as these things. Is he really a burgher toward specific civilization are, as life, at a large meeting held last addresses by Dr. Jung of the Uni- in one of those unreal ideologica a couple, and are available from the representative of film interests on .Thursday; : ^ versity of Iowa Dr. Siegel of the structures with the building of which merely, a product of that modern we have seen, primary. Within tl is the mo\ie code before the N. E. A. chairmen, and members of the circle. "burgh" which grew with the growth University of Chicago and the Symoriginal frame-work we find certain passion had more to do than reason? Resolutions have been drawn up Administrator. by the dub "in deep appreciation posium on Orthodox, Reform and It grew up, in fact, during that im- of capitalism, with the accumulation types that do not vary greatly withScranton. — Jerome I. Meyers, ft While there,. Congressman Edward of "surplus" profit? Conservative Judaism can be propassioned nineteentn-century reaction in the circle of recorded history: the for her devotion, loyalty, ability and United States Commissioner, has Burke will meve his admission to Or is he, by any chance, not a ruler-warrior type which becomes inspiration in building up the local cured at the Jewish Community Cen- against myth and dogmatic .religion practice before the U. S. Supreme been appointed City Solicitor. Thi« and cruel moral conventions which creature of economic forces and of a oligarch with psendo-bonTjjeois trim_ _ . . . — „ ter desk for $L25. All lectures*are chapter, in making it the success Court. Before returning home, Ee will is the first time that a Jewish atthat it has become' since its organ- j held at the Jewish Community Cen- infinitely useful and wholesome in class at all but quite simply an eterspend several days in New York. torney has held this post. ••self, overshot its mark by its emonal human type who has existed (Continued 'ter. jzation."
FEDERATION TO AID IN SENDING FUNDS ABROAD
OMAHANS TAKE PROMINENT PART IN CONFERENCE
HARRY WOLF LAUDS DR. SACHARJSOTUTE JEWISH HISTORY
k \
ARE GRADUATES OF HEBREW UNIVERSITY
KATZ IN PRAISE OF DR. HONOR, NEXT ON JEWISH SERIES
Hurdy-Gurdy Ball Will Be Unusual
Jr. Hadassah Honors Mrs, Max Fromldn
Levin to Appear at Film Code Hearings
f AGE 2—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 12,1934
mmATTACKS
German Jewry Bravely Rebuilding Its Future
NEW DEAL DURING FORUM LECTURE
HE8E pictures describe most vividly how German Jewry is rebuilding its future in the terrific upheaval of its economic disaster. University men, Journalists, jurists and merchants are learning ta b« mechanics of all sorts, cabinet and sash-makers, flardeners and agriculturists. School teachers and stenographers are becoming hairdressers. Students who had looked forward to careers in the learned professions and fine arts are acquiring facility in the use of the saw, the chisel and the carpenter's plane. Women who were the heads of fine homes are learning to be seamstresses. To equip them for new vocations is the great task of the Central Committee of the German Jews for Relief and Reconstruction, whose efforts are supported by the Joint Distribution Committee with funds obtained through the German Relief Fund, headed by Rabbi Jonah B. Wise.
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Advances Co-operative Commonwealth as Substitute for Capitalistic System "A temporary stabilization of capitalism under humanitarian' auspices, if possible" was the way Norman Thomas, outstanding leader of American • Socialism, characterized the "New Deal" in his address on "A New Deal or a New Day" on the Forum lecture series before a capacity audience Monday evening" at the Jewish Community Center. "Production for use rather than for profit," Thomas stated, was the aim of the socialists in' effecting "a co-operative commonwealth in which all will share in the ownership of our great natural resources and great factories and transportation .systems;" :'-..'• -.•.;-.••; ; According to the speaker, the "new deal.has reached the point where it may turn either to the right or to the. left. He expressed doubts as to its ability to keep from fascisiri, although he declared that for the welfare of the future; its trend should be toward socialism. In his opinion, the turn one way "or; the'.other will have to be made within the year. He pointed out that despite popular opinion to the contrary, the only socialist act of the present administration has been the Tennessee Valley authority. ' -- • "You can't just change the money system and abolish poverty,"-Thomas said. "You have to change the idea of 'wealth to owner's, maintenance to workers! You have to change ownership." His rare humor interspersed with clever shafts of irony accompanied the attack on the capitalistic system. Thomas is strongly opposed to uncontrolled inflation, favoring a properly-controlled reflation. He declared that a mistake was made in the codes by not having the wage scale increase proportionately with an increase in inflation. The speaker also expressed the fear that we might be drawn into another war. In speaking of the last debacle, he stated, "First we Hthrew our money in, then we followed, then we came out and left our money in." He denounced the doctrine of the totalitarian state as exemplified today in Italy and Germany. ••.. In explaining how he :thought: we could conquer poverty through' the machines, he compared the "inevitable -abundance" of todayywiih the "inevitable scarcity" theory of the capitalism of the past. Dr. F. W. Heagey presided and introduced the speaker. William Grodinsky, chairman of the educational committee in charge of the Forum, introduced Dr. Heagey. . : ..-
•*• rigidly-communistic society existing Men's Group for over a sufficient length of time would not have to import its experts, teachVaad Being Formed ers, physicians, technicians, for in a spiritually classless society the blind The •opening dinner and meeting of cyclopean millions, to borrow Mr. Pit- the men's group affiliated with the kin's imaginative terminology, would Vaad will take place this Thursday soon have absorbed Odysseus and his evening at 6:45 at the B'nai Israel men. The spiritual and preservative synagogue, 18th and Chicago streets. uses of the institution of private pro- This organization being formed, is perty, limited if necessary and curbed limited to members of the Vaad, and to below the predatory level, have will serve as a cultural and social ornot been sufficiently thought upon, ganization. especially in America. Household The program for this Thursday'3 gods, in the old phrase, do indeed partake of the divine in the life of dinner meeting includes an address by man. But there can be no household Dr. Victor Levine, songs by Mrs. Belgods without a household, nor a mont, accompanied by Margaret Hurhousehold without a house. The mem- witz, and entertainment by Allen Cooried house is necessary for privacy, hen. dignity, disinterestedness and disin- Harry Mendelson is chairman of teredness is necessary for the pre- the program committee, assisted by servation of human freedom. Not Dr. N. H. Greenfcerg, Dr. Victor E. necessarily the freedom to vote. Par- Levine, William Milder, Reuben Harliamentarism may go the way of oth- ris, Harry Rimmerman and Ephraim er technics. But freedom toward per- Marks. sonality, research, thought, the ultiSol Lagman is in charge of armate human freedom which is essen- rangements, and his committee intial to progress in the only true cludes Charles Fellman, Dr. A. Steinmeaning of that abused word, the berg, Max Chasen and Ben Kazlowfreedom of mind that will keep a man from plunging into the menac- sky. Reservations are 50 cents and ing mass-barbarisms >of either the can be made by calling GL. 1854 or right or the left. KE. 7558. The bourgeois wrongs both himself and society as a whole, by any Advertisers in the Jewish Press abandonment of his central position or by admitting for a moment that ho is the product of an age of industrialism and capitalism. He is the JOHN FELDMAN eternal religious property-holding Announces that he is now encaged freeman of the ages. In his hands is in the business of selling1 all kinds the civilization which begins with of RELIGIOUS ARTICLES — TalIsaih and Plato, a civilization which pisim, Boots, Jewish Bibles in Hethe machine has not essentially brew and English. Also JIatzos and changed. He and his work and his Pesaehdieka Articles. spirit are more necessary than ever. Res. 609 No. 50 St. GL. 2972 For he is the only man left in view who has preserved that human dig- Office, 1724 Dodge AT. 1126 nity that will not punch an alien master's time-clock, either of the spirit or of the body, be that master called king or oligarch or commissar of the people. He is the only man left who would rather flee with his kindred and family to waste lands Round Trip $7.95 and wring a scanty living from a Denver §6.50 tionary of the ages. A member of narrow and infertile plat of earth in Round Trip §11.00 the Communist Youth movement spiritual freedom and disinterestedLos Angeles._.$16.95 asked an American on the streets of ness, as he probably did at the beRound Trip §31.50 Moscow: "Is it really true that in ginning of those other Dark Ages capitalistic America one can freely of history, than to consent to a desBUS DEPOT buy the works of Marx and Lenin paii that would destroy human civilization. On these qualities and on Edwards Hotel BIdg. aad Communist literature of all kinds and even propaganda?" The this function of his he may take his 306 No. 16th St. HA. 5000 American assured him that it was stand. indeed so. "No wonder," exclaimed the young man, "that bourgeois capitalism is doomed amid such waste of energy. There can be but one Truth." It is against that rigid barbarism and slavery, a slavery more hopeless than that of men chained in HXMIE MILDER, Pres. galleys or pent in mines, that the man of the middle station has always protested. For by virtue of his 13TH AND NICHOLAS ST. middle station he has always been nearer the centre of both nature and human nature. So, too, he has tn piactice if not always in theory held to the right uses of the right and permanent meaning of property. In propertyless and undifferentiated swarms and caravanserais there is, among other dangers, this grave one; that the strains of intelligent and memoried and disinterested people will be contaminated and finally bred out. It is a serious question and no mere controversial point whether
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IN DEFENSE OF THE BOURGEOIS (Continued on Page 2.)
mings in an industrial civilization; the" great- inarticulate undifferentiat. ed masses; . the middle type which hat, so far at least, created what is known as human culture. To these facts the communists, the avowed enemies of what has hitherto been known as human civilization, bear the most definite - though .unavowed witness. They propose to destroy not only private property, which per se might be an arguable question of economic technic; they propose hotly to destroy bourgeois ideology, L-.«;., the precise ideology which has built all historical civilizations. They are Praise Work of Round rabid environmentalists and behaviotTable of Jewish Youth ists, thus rejecting not only the findings of biological science but the obUnstinted praise for the activities servations of every sane creature and of the Round Table of Jewish Youth land us ultimately in the unintelliin creating a greater 'Jewish con- gible myth that with the varieties of sciousness among the Jewish youths human culture and conduct man himof Omaha was made by Dr. Philip self has nothing to do. Yef from Sher at a meeting of the executive this myth they exempt themselves by committee of the Round Table at the their shrilly avowed intention of J. C. C. Sunday. smashing the historical civilization of The meeting was, attended hy dele- mankind anu rebuilding human sociegates from over 30 organizations af- ty according to another and unheardfiliated with the Round Table. In- of pattern. They admit, in brief, the • vited as special guests at the meeting primacy of the ideological, the philwere presidents of the various groups. osophic, and religious will among "I believe we can sincerely con- msn toward one kind of civilization gratulate the young1 people~cbnnected or another. They cannot build theirs with this Round Table, for their high- unless ours is destroyed. That is minded civic spirit," Dr. Sher <le- profoundly true. The practice of the .clared. "Needless to say, the possibili- institutes of higher learning of the ties of the organization are unlim- Soviet Union to exclude the children ited. The adult Jews of Omaha: are of the former bourgeoise and thus to watching your work with interest." ••>'• cripple intellectually the physical Dr. ;Sher then- informed "the group bearers o£ historic civilization, is a "that two delegates from the Round further admission of the primacy of Table {would' probably be invited to moral and spiritual factors. For attend regular irzetings of the J . C . C. and Welfares Federation. •: ; ' i • t! 1. these people, who are excluded, are Julius Bisno, director of club rela- propertyless and impotent. They tions for vhe J. Ci -C./ stressed the have nothing left but their minds need for communal work among the and wills. These, however, are correctly recognized as decisive.. younger Jewry of .Omaha. , ; Milton Abralams, attorney^ .warned Let us now examine our bourgeois, the group ; against too much decen- our man of the middle, who seems to tralization of activities. have existed in all ages and who has Three new organizations were re- begotten the men and women who, ported at the-meeting aslhayingjcbjr- despite the ravages of the oligarchs sented- to affiliate with the Round and the lag of the blind mass, have Table. They are Alpha Gamma Chi, created civilization. This man of the Beta Tau Kappa and the Voltaire middle is represented today as mereYoung Circle club. ' ly an exploiting property-owner. The Arrangements were completed at question is not often properly asked the meeting for the mass meeting to why this man'desired to own probe held in:. the Jewish Community perty, usually in no mad or oligarchCenter. Sunday afternoon, January 21. ical measure, and whether the posAll members of all affiliated organ- session of property was not a neces. izations will b : invited in addition to sary condition of his civilizatory funcall others 'interested in the work of tion. If -we reflect on the nature of the Kdund Table. that civilization which has known no Richard Gutstadt,i national director essential change within historic time, of the; Anti-Defamation league, will we shall find, I think, that property be the "feature speaker.'.: '- .: was and still is" the bourgeois's necessary means to the worthiest" of ends. • Habditiic A business metiiigS(>fLth& Habonim was held on January 7. Leonard A margin of disinterested leisure— Friedel and Paul Green were chosen not the exchange of folk-recreation for barrack discipline—is the eBsenthe new sergeant-atarms.-, ; ' Anofiier - debating ^jiamjwas select-; tial condition of a humane civilizaed, as the Habonim will have an af- tion. Now' it is property for the finnatiye and negative team." Anyone sake of such ends that the psychointerested in scheduling a debate is biological type known as bourgeois, requested to be present at the next the differentiated type, differentiated meeting/which will be held at the both from the lusters after power B'nai Israel synagogue "Sunday morn- and from the dull mass, has always ing, January 14^at 11:20 Ta. m. AH Boaght, • It.can no doubt be demon: members are urged td attend. Wil- strafed that in order to. attain his liam Wolfe will be the guest speaker. ends the bourgepfs has always had The Habonim basket ball team will to use a "surplus" profit earned by laborers in field or- mill, on ships play the J. C. C. today.
and in mines. And society might well propose . to itself, the task of seeking to remedy--this, evil. But the evil will not be remedied by destroying the creators and bearers ol human civilization. A greater evil will be substituted for a less. And so wild a method would not have been proposed by any age except ont romantically befuddled by the belief thr.t all hurts and evils are wholly remediable and that man's extremes\ efforts will not leave things both in the world and in society that must, at least until the con»ing ojJE <a 6ii-i ferent race, be accepted as inevitame ultimates of Tiature and of, human experience. ; The word has gone forth from Moscow that'man is an economic animal, pure and simple. The psychologists can tell him nothing concerning the ancestral ethical factors, the feelings of guilt and of fear, that so largely determine myth and legend and the psychical pattern of every hurian soul. The word has gone forth from Moscow that moral scruples and spiritual involvements and psychical conflicts are bourgeois mor= ality, invented by the wicked exploiters of the capitalistic age to bedevil the poor. All this farrago of nonsense is .swallowed avidly and whole. . Can. we not breed a more critical, a less docile and gullible race? Can we not breed a race that will seek-to • co-operate with its own salvation by accepting the leadership of free and benevolent minds, instead of exchanging white armies for red, hatred for another nation for hatred for another "class," the divine right of kings for. economic, determinism of all values.
ni It Is a reproach commonly addressed, to the bourgeoise intellectual that he is an "old fashioned" liberal and individualist, who clings desperately to, the:: ragged skirts of the nineteenth century. Now it is undoubtedly true that romantic indi-
vidualism overshot its mark. Foolish people misunderstanding the correct fact that great personalities create the laws whereby they function, thought that they could live without any inner law and trick both nature and human nature. It is also true that the bourgeoisie, including its intellectuals, was daeply involved in that competitive industrialism which is so disastrously breaking down. And the recognition of these facts lias shaken the self-confidence of the bourgeois. Yet this very shock to his confidence is but another symptom of the qualities of his type— the only type that approaches critical-mindedness and disinterestedness. It is the oligarch who, from what. ever class recruj|ed, learns nothing and goes on arming In the very shadow of the disarmament conferences forced upon him by. enlightened bourgeois opinion. It Is the proletarian who enlists in red army as quickly as in white. It is the bourgeois who admits error, searches himself, mans the international* society of war resisters, enlarges' the boundaries of human knowledge, and scill not only does but should cling to liberalism, which is the human and philosophical mean between two suedo?religiows mass delusions, and to individualism, which is nothing but the recognition of .the fact that all evil in human society springs from the misled herd which will stampede at the bidding of either king or commissar and that the critical-minded individual is the one hope of human civilization. Hence it is clear that liberalism and individualism, like the bourgeois^ typp itself, are no creation of any century or any age. ' :' .'• The bourgeois, the disinterested property-owning man of the ages, capable of disinterestedness not least because he owns property, must take heart even amid the delusions and catastrophes of this time. He has his permanent function to exercise, his permanent duty to perform. For he is, by virtue of his disinterestedness, not only the true conservative, he, that is, who seeks to conserve the eternal goods of mankind, but also the true protestant and revolu.
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PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1934
]?AGE3—THE~JEWISH
Humanity Served By Jewish Savants i Scientists Have During Past Year Z. "
By Bernard Postal
expert on hospital construction and administration and a former health commissioner of New York, was appoiiited New .Y.ork hospitals commissioner. Df. Bela Schick, discoverer of the Schick test for diptheria, was honored by the medical societies ©f New York on the twentieth anniversary of the first production of the toxin-antitoxin for the prevention of diptheria. The Sedgwick Memorial Honor for Distinguished Service in Public Health was awarded to Dr. Milton J. Rosenau of Harvard University at the annual convention of the American Public Health Association. Dr. Max A. Goldstein, founder •and director of the St. Louis Central Institute for the Deaf, received the annual St. Louis Award for the most notable "service t o . t h e city. The presidency of the Pennsylvania Medical . Society, one of the oldest organizations of its kind in • the country," was, conferred upon Dr. Moses Behrend of Philadelphia. Professors Julius. Stieglitz of Chicago and; Moses Gomberg of" the University of Michigan were among, the ,42 pioneers in American chemistry honored by the American Chemical Society at its annual^ convention.
By the Service Life Insurance Company, Omaha :
When you think of life insurance today you should think of "life" and not of "death." You should think of it not only as a help in the day of great need when the emergency of death falls upon the family but think of it as a source of great satisfaction during the days when everything is going well. • Life insurance possesses benefits which no one need die to secure. For instance,' a father who has adequate life insurance knovrs that h^ has done his duty, the'mere thought of it should serve as a seal of approval and as a benediction of "well done" upon the life plans of any good thoughtfal father. Possession of life insurance mates it possible for him to redeem his . This summary, of scientific achieve-! pledge to care for those whom he ments by Jews in 1933 would be in-' loves. It likewise is his guarantee complete without brief mention of the and assurance that regardless of what numerous German-Jewish savants, may happen to him, he has made good physicians, research experts and even provision in advance for his family. Nobel Prize winners who have been A mother should and does think of placed in various American universi- life insurance not as something •which tief. Headed by Albert Einstein, who will benefit her alone but as a plan is continuing his work at the Insti- which benefits each one of the family tute for Advanced Learning at in equal . measure. She recognizes Princeton, New Jersey, a small army that life insurance is as much for the of the most famous German scien- benefit of others as it is for her. tists, most of them Jews, have avail- Life insurance does not offer simply ed themselves of the hospitality of a policy but protection and security American institutions of higher learn- for the present and a guarantee of ing. Henceforth their discoveries and contributions to science will be credited to America and not to German? which has exiled them. (Copyright, 1934, by Sevea Arts Feature Syndicate)
pptometric staff of the .West. Side ar.ces introduced in .the past, twelve Hospital, promises to restore to their months were four by Jewish scienuseful activities persons with only tists. The most interesting of these, two per cent normal vision. Report- the "pacemaker", a mechanism which ing his find to the American Acad- virtually brings a man back from the emy of Optometry, Dr. Feinbloom dead for at least' 48 hours, was expresented case histories proving that hibited at the annual convention of about forty per cent_ of all "people the American Medical Association by Statesmen and industrialists are to- now classified as blind will be helped its inventor, Dr." Albert S. Hyman of o make Beth David Hospital, New York. The liable guide the memory- of the fu- his-invention available xo all, Dr. JAssociation was told that the mature "will regard as the true immor- Feinbloom merely reported his ap- chine had kept a human heart beattals of the twentieth-century the un- pliance but.did" not patent it. ling artificially for two days. A neehonored pioneers who are now blaz- The same group of eminent} savants I d!e inserted into the right auricle ing new and daring trails in every that heard Dr. Kahn outlines his new j of t i e heart revived a man who had field of scientific activity. So teralready died and enabled him to say rific has been the current tempo of immunization theory sat spell-bound his last words to a son who had been as it listened to the explanation of a scientific gains that it is difficult to hurrying to his deathbed from San guage their tremendous influence on new and sensational mathematical Francisco. An ingenious contrivance theory which throws light on matter contemporary life, but the vast and known as the electrical brain was apparently endless additions to man's that is being created constantly. out invented by Norman Krim, a student of radiation like the rays of light. knowledge of the natural, physical at the Massachusetts Institute of and medical sciences can rightfully The author of this concept, Dr. J. R. Technology. This electrical device of University Oppenheimer of the be called-the most amazing concomFour new members were admitted California, presented in support of reproduces,exactly the simple forms itants of modern civilization. the Voltair Young Circle Branch his theory the first practical evidence of behavior of a child and can be to In the last fifty years America's of the miracle of creation. Startling used to test the proportionate influ- 1014 at a regular meeting at the J. contributions to science have achieved phenomenon discovered by Dr. Op- ence of heredity and environment C. C. Thursday. They are Arthur "world importance. New methods and penheimer link the material and the upon the actions of a human being. Lustgarten, Isadore Kosowski, Phil concepts, progressive devices and ap- non-material and explain how some- Dr. George Levene invented a me- Mulnick, and Harry Kesnick. Fannie Witkin read greetings from pliances, amazing discoveries and in- thing without dimensions may as- chanical heart that beats like the ventions and- courageous experiments sume three dimensional existence. human organ, while Di. S. M. Ros- Des Moines chapter 100A. She also reported on the twenty-eighth annihave been the goal of American A colleague of Dr. Oppenheimer, enthal of the United States National versary banquet of the Workmen's scientists in their effort to give man Institute of Health perfected a new .a better, safer, healthier and longer Dr. Charles Lipman, dean of the substance to serve as a positive anti- Circle Branch 173. Milton Wahlman and Phil Smith life. Each year American men of graduate division of the University dote for bichloride of mercury. were chosen to go to the Round Tascience make additional strides in the if California, reported during the Apart from these new theories, ex- ble meetings with the regular reprecontinuous struggle to force nature jast year a major physical discovery. to give up its secrets. In this "cease- His contribution to learning was the periments and inventions, several sentative, Harry Lerner. Eose Flanless battle with the mysterious forces •evelation that he had found living Jewish scientists and medical men chek, Doris Martin and Fannie Witof nature Jewish scientists have had lacteria on meteors hurled from the were accorded notable honors in their kin, were elected to the entertaina distinguished part. The names of iky. The micro-organisms he dis- respective fields. Dr. S. S. Gold- ment committee. Milton Wahlman led I Michelson,; Jacobi, Goldberger, Flex- overed in the interior substance of water, internationally known as an the discussion on | ner, Berliner, Steinmetz, Stieglitz, erolites (meteors made from stone) ' Levene, Boas, Rosehau, Gomberg, .re identical to those found on the ' Loeb and Schick -will forever be as- arth. The importance of Dr. Lip, sociated with the painstaking pro- man's discovery is that it marks the gress of medical, physical and chem- irst time that life has been found ical science in the .United States. in the great voids of space between Every year yields a new crop of he stars. During the fearful sleeping sickscientific achievements and 1933 was exceptionally fruitful in this respect. ness epidemic that stunned the counLet us see -what Jewish scientists try last fall Dr. E. C. Rosenow, exadded to man's knowledge and well- perimental bacteriologist of the Mayo Clinic at Rochester, Minn., risked his being in 1933. * •"• Probably/the most outstanding con- iwn life to undertake an experiment tribution by a Jew during 1933 was ;hat would make possible first hand the discovery by Dr. Reuben L. Kahn itudy of the baffling disease and of the University of Michigan of the would lead to a possible Cure. After existence in the skin of a power of several days of close contact with immunity to . diseases ten times sleeping sickness victims in St. Louis, greater than that found in the blood Dr. Rosenow reported the develop•stream. Already world-famous as the ment of a serum which is regarded discoverer of the Kahn test for syph- as a valuable step in the eventual ilis, Dr. Kahn startled the annual discovery of a permanent cure. convention, of the American AssociaA new local anaesthetic hailed as •Han for the Advancement of Science the most important discovery in anaesthesia practice since 1905 when his new theory of immunization :he combination of novocain and ep"which will enable medicine to. fight inephrin was first introduced was germ diseases more successfully than discovered by" Dr. Leo Winter, proAt present; It is also expected to fessor of oral surgery at the New open the way for an entirely new York University College of Dentistechnique in immunology because try. Dr. Winter's new chemical sub•Dr. Kahn's experiments; will make stance, already proven a boon to it necessary to alter the previous mankind in more; than 4,000 cases, ; concept that the blood was the most avoids the bad effects which someDURING JANUARY ONLY pdryerful defensive agent against in- times follow use of the usual f*5*ious diseases and that the skin cain substance, It also eliminates Any day this month bring in your old iron and yon an* muscle tissues were hyper-sensi- excess bleeding. Encouraging pro• «uj get $1 as payment on a new Westinghonse Auto• tfye to most kinds of dangerous bac- gress .in studies aimed at the prevenmatic iron. Pay the balance $1 per month. You'll teria. This tremendously, important tion of infantUe paralysis were also spend less time at the ironing board and less effort paper won for Dr. Kahn the Associa- contributed daring 1933 by Dr. Da- In ironing with this Automatic Westingnonse. A<3jnstation's annual $1,000 prise* for the vid S. Kramer of the Long Island 1»le heats for fabrics. $7.95—cash and $8.95—terms. :• most noteworthy paper presented at College of Medicine and Df. Maurice the annual meeting. L Brodie of the New York Health De• -Second only in importance 'to'Dr. partment Laboratories. Kahn's revolutionary theory was the Among the new devices and applidevelopment of a new telescopic lens for spectacles by Dr..William Feinbloom of New York whose, experiments proved Jtfat the lens makes it possible for persons nearly b)ind to That Same = "iave their -vision restored. ' The new sub-normal ^ vision' lens devised by Dr. Feinbloom, who is chief of the ft you h«v» your shoes repaired at the The "contribution of American' Jews' to* tKe~ steady progress of scientific - knowledge daring . the past year are summarized in this non-technical appraisal by Mr. Postal.—The Editor.
LIFE INSURANCE— WHAT IT IS AND WHAT IT DOES...
Hatikvoh The Hatikvoh club, sponsored by Mrs. L. Neveleff, held a regular meeting at the J. C. C. January 3, featured by the ejection of officers. The following1 were chosen: Mrs. Charles Hermanson, president; Mrs. Phil Handler, rice-president; Mrs. Meyer Levy, secretary; Mrs. A. Brookstein, treasurer; and
happiness and joy for the future. The policy and the plan back of it is a personal guarantee of happiness for the man himself, a happiness the circle of which is completed by the knowledge that should he not be here on "settlm.-; day" the money his insurance policy Jhief Justice will provide will in: turn secure food Chicago.—Judge Joseph Sabbath clothing, and shelter for those •whoiv as been elected chief justice of the he loves better than himself. juperior Court of Cook County.
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Mrs. Morris, Fisher, sergeant-atarms. These officers will be installed at the next meeting. Plans for the benefit picture show which will be held rat the Circle Theater February 8, arc progressing nicely, states Mrs. Meyer Levy, chairman. Pictures are being donated through the co-operation of the Epstein Theater corpora. tion. Many valuable door prizes will bo given. Admission will be twentyfive cents per person. The membership drive is in full swing, and new members f.re invited. Any one interested is asked to call Mrs. Meyer Levy, Atlantic 4261.
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PAGE 4 - S H E JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 12,1934
PRESS PubUahed every Friday at Omaha, Nebraska, by
•THE JEWISH PRESS PXJBLISHING COMPANY Subscription Price, one sear - - - *. • - - - • • • Advertising rates furnished on application Editorial Office: 490 Brandeis Theater Bunding. Print Shop Address: 1307 Howard Street Sioux City Office—Jewish Community Center DAVID BLACKER - - - - Business and Managing Editor FRANK B, ACKERMAN - - - . . . - - - - - Editor FANNIE KATELMAN - - Council Bluffs, Iowa, Correspondent ANN PILL • - - . - - - Sioux City, Iowa, Correspondent
The Week in Review Social Horizon
•.
^
t
In a day when history-making events are changing the outlook upon 'life with uhbelieveable rapidity, it is only natural that our social horizons should also change with unusual speed. The first national assembly of Jewish federations and welfare funds held under the auspices of the National Council of Jewish Federations and Welfare Funds in Chicago last week-end, and attended by a large delegation of Omahans, delved minutely into the changes which must be met and found that responsibilities and services which have proved so vital in the past become - overnight subordinate to others far more vital. It is to the credit of the Jewish federation that they are alive to the changes being effected and that they are not caught by the inertia of blindly following the patterns of the past. It is to the credi of Omaha and is leaders that they play such a prominent role in recognizing that philanthropy and social welfare, like other human endeavors, must pause and take stock of their position in the new scheme of things and revaluate the functions which they perform. For, upon the federations devolves the duty of seeing that adequate standards of relief and social service are attained and maintained. Omahans took a prominent part in the discussion of the program for organized Jewish philanthropy in this country, revised and adapted to meet the needs of the day. Of particular interest is the proposed plan of co-ordinating all fund-raising efforts in the United States for national and international Jewish causes and institutions. This plan has worked very successfully in this community since the inception of the Jewish Philanthropies instead of the myriad of drives previously held, and it should work successfully over the nation. Reports from Chicago give added proof to the knowledge that the Omaha Jewish community ranks high in the country's estimation for its public-spirited communal work and for its leadership. As recognition of our high place, Henry Monsky served on the national executive committee of the National Council of Jewish Federations and Welfare Funds the last year,.and Sam Beber was named to the executive for the coming year.
>f Germany to turn the slur directed against them into, a phrase >f national dignity and honor, only a small group understood the ractical implications of his prophetic words. The masses of German youth, to their later misfortune, did not take him seriously. Their fatal indifference to his message is reflected in the GermanJewish tragedy of today. "Had tJerman Jewry in this hour of their grief a spiritual reserve on which to fall back their suffering would not be so poignant. The false deceptive philosophy of assimilation and its corroding influence have with but little exception deprived German Jewry of that spiritual refuge which would have softened their hurt." Whether it be in the Zionist cause espoused by Rothenberg or any other vitally Jewish activity, it is important that the training of our youh be along proper lines . . . for they are our future. In this respect, the outlook locally seems promising at the moment. Omaha has a strong Jewish youth consciousness. Here was founded the now international order of A. Z. A. (Junior B'nai Brith.) Here, the Jewish youth organizations partake in every field of Jewish endeavor and seriously tackle the problem of broadening their Jewish cultural activities. The formation of a Round Table of Jewish youth for all youth organizations was a forward step, especially in view of the excellent Jewish program which is being planned. This activity is encouraging, but it cannot be stressed too emphatically that the Jewish youth program be intensified even more in deepening and enrichening the Jewish heritage of those who will be the Jewish community of tomorrow.
Jakob Wasserman With the passing of Jakoh Wasserman, one of the master story-tellers has written his last chapter. Undiscouraged by a youth of poverty and bewildering obstacles, undismayed by the failure of his first literary effort, the famous German-Jewish author rose to great heights. His fiction combines message with story, messages of justice and understanding for the misundertood and unjustly treated. Wassenhann was probably best known in this country for his two-volume "The World's Illusion," which achieved instantaneous success upon its introduction here. He wrote much, producing some twenty-five novels, several biographies and one book of memoirs, his recent "My Life as German and Jew." His boyhood days were filled with gloom and an unhappy home life. He had no sooner grown up and obtained a job when he was given a rude shock by being summarily dismissed when his employer discovered he was a Jew. It was only after a long period of misery and staration that he came to Munich and obtained work with a publishing firm. When he was compelled to serve as soldier in the German conscript army, he was so badly treated because he was a Jew and a liberal that he emerged with a burning hatred of the German army and German militarism. He was always a bitter foe if anti-semitism. So great was his fame that even the German papers eulogized Wassermann. But, of course, not one of them mentioned the fact that he was Jewish or that he bitterly fought anti-semitism. A Nazi minister may have excluded Wassermann from the Prussian Academy of Letters, but no one can take from him his world reputation as a great novelist and a master story-teller.
BY- THE WAY By DAVID SCHWARTZ
WORDS AND MUSIC A JEWISH BOOK
My good friend, Mr. Day, the manager of the Hotel Imperial, where the present writer makes his abode, is a great lover of Jewish works. That is why, presumably, every room at the hotel contains that well known Jewish book called the Bible. I must say that of late years I have been neglectful of my spiritual reading, but the other night, after a dinner topped off with a mint julep, reminiscent of my old Southern days, I felt benignly spiritual, and I picked it up and began to read the latter part of the work—the New Testament
COMMUNISTS! I HISS!
Somehow I found myself in the Acts of the Apostles and I read how Peter baptized the early Christians, and then the passage went on to say that these early Christians were of the faith and held all property in common. "Communists," I hissed. I thought of sending a marked copy of the work to Herr Hitler. He is so down on the Old Testament, yet the Old Testament says nothing against private property in land. It regarded the land as the common property of the whole people. But the New Testament goes the whole way to Communism. And so Herr Hitler, if he is consistent, has much better reason for blacklisting the New Testament instead of the Old. The Christian part of the Bible is more communistic, and I think the Jewish element in Communism in general has been vastly exaggerated If Marx did not believe in private property, there were many Christians long before Marx who expressed quite similar views. There was Robert Owen—there was Cabet —there was Saint Simon—the whole school of pre-Marxian socialists.
in the path of! the Nazi dictatorial tractor. Despite the fact that lection of Henry Morgenthau, Jr., as Secretary of the Treasury . . . PROFESSOR OPPENHEIMER the Reichsbishop-designate Ludwig Mueller's suppressive decree not because a Jewish individual was selected for the post but for If Herr Hitler were really sincere his Communist talk, for inestablishing in affect a Nazi dictatorship over the churches in the reason that the Jewish individual who was chosen is an ex- about stance, I know of no man whos^e Germany, a large number of ministers have voiced their intention ample of manhood for which any people could well be proud. economic philosophy would have been of battling for their rights? In fact, opposition pastors in hunHis appointment brings to the Cabinet for the second time more valuable to Mm—than that of tJie Jewish economist of Germany, dreds of reich churches meantime held open revolt meetings and Jewish administrator. The first was Oscar Solomon Strauss, Professor Franz Oppenheimer. disclaimed allegiance to Mueller. who seryed as Secretary of Commerce and Labor in the Cabinet Oppenheimer has really developed From time to time recently, bidden in some corner of the of President Theodore Roosevelt. He, too, was a?, individual wh'o an economic philosophy which rationally- challenges Communism and daily press, you would read of a Catholic minister who would be was a credit to Ms party and to his people. presents a solution of the economic taken away to a concentration camp because his utterances from The new Secretary: is a close personal associate of the presi- problems that can certainly not be the pulpit were not fully in accord with the Nazi idea of what dent, having served as his campaign manager in 1928 when he completely ignored. ought to be said In a house of worship. But the numerical strength was candidate for governor and as Conservation Commissioner in As far as Hitler is concerned, I to see any economic program of the Protestant- ministers opposing Mueller's Nazification of the New York state from 1931 to 1933. Morgenthau's ties, through fail that could stand any intellectual church was so'great, that for the time all political writers came a natural inclination, are close to the soil. He has become widely test. to the conclusion that a compromise would be affected and the known as an eminent authority on agricultural questions and is HITLER'S INSINCERITY first defeat accepted to the Nazi program. Mueller's dictatorial keenly interested in agriculture and its many problems. As head Oppenheimer by a different apdecree, however, ended, this idea. That the Nazis are in earnest of the Farm Credit administration last spring, JMorgenthau did proach independently arrived at the same conclusion that Henry George Is evident by the action of the Berlin police Sunday. They broke an outstanding piece of work in reorganizing the entire federal came to—namely, that the evils of up the meeting of one thousand German Sunday school boys and agricultural credit system. His appointment climaxes ah interest- the economic system spring from the land factor. He worked out the case arrested their leaders, as the youths, members of the German ing and publie-spirited career. * - •• ~ in a brilliant masterful manner. Bible circle, were coming from the Church of St. Paul. They had I do not intend here to go into been listening to a fiery sermon by Rev. Martin Niemoeller, naany elaboration of those views. All ? that I want to point out here is that tional opposition leader. They also heard defiant protests issued For Service Rendered here was a Jew who had worked An indirect rebuke by Great Britain to the Nazi program of by the insurgent pastors. The next day the German government out a system which even its critics took into custody the Protestant pastor, Rev. Bueltmeier on the eliminating the German Jews, from their country's life is con- will admit presents some intelligent charge that he forbade giving the Hitler salute in church rooms tained in the announcement that several English Jews were award- challenge to the Communist philosA challenge of the intelliand issued a circular against the incorporation of the Evangelical ed honors by George V for services rendered Great Britain in the ophy. gence^—not of the color of shirts. ehurch youth movement with the organization sponsored by the King's Honors List for the; New Year. And yet here is a leader—our O. E. D'Avigdor-Goldsmid, chairman of .the council of the friend Hitler—who professes to want government. Jewish and former president of the Board of Deputies of to fight Communism and yet makes The Hitlerites,will find that it is far more difficult to change British Agency man who presents the one intelJews, was named a baronet for his public services. Hen- the ligent challenge—a pariah and exile. the religious beliefs of a people than it is to direct a selfish cam- rietta Adler, of the late Chief Itabbi, was made a com- And let it not be thought that Oppaign against the Jews., The religion of these people is rooted in mander of thedaughter British for her. work for juvenile. Mrs. penheimer was merely a lone voice them, is part of them, and though many may succumb to strong- Lillian Freiman, ZionistEmpire crying in the wilderness. He had leader, awarded the Order of the quite a school in Germany and in arm methods and temporarily seem to agree with the iron-heeled British Empire for her leadershipwas :in charitable work. The same Holland and a parliamentary party ruler below the surf ace will be their religious belief and training. honor was conferred on Victor Kolm, manager of the Palestine was formed which advocated his The true Christians,' the men who are willing to fight openly for Jewish colonization association. -Eric Mills, chief secre- views. their cherished ideals will not even seem to agree with the Nazi tary of the Palestine government, was madeassistant a commander of the TWO. CRITICAL BOOKS bullies. As long as there remain men like Niemoeller and Buelt- British Empire. If I were asked to name the two books most challenging of the Commeier in Germany, there is still hope for Germany to emerge from munist philosophy, I would name its blackness of despair.. ;. . . -.- •'-'-;"• two books written by two Jews,
The Community 6f Tomorrow
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"The youth.of ioday7wil£be the movement of tomorrow," was the statement made^ast week in an address by Morris Rothenberg, ," president of the American Zionists. Wrapped in that phrase is the key to whether American Jewry of the years to comejwill have the assets of a cultural and educational jfeserve JewisHy- or whether their -spiritual life will be ,, barren. Mr^ Rothenberg tells.the story of how some thirty years ago -" a -group of young Jewish students of Germany approached Dr. - Herzl in a moment of despair with the complaint that they no • longer could bear the insulting epithet "Judenjunge" -1"*-1 immortal /- -iiSrled^at them by their ™<«i..T(wi«ii npioriihnrs- The Tr "^eyexsje"the sTiir .Bafewne^Heftaladyiseia the youth
\
"Our readers are deserting usj They prefer to read Russian literature, they are satisfied,with reading the" famous Russians, and they feel able to do without any more Yiddish literature."— Yiddish writers at Conference of Yiddish Soviet writers in Moscow. , .. "The friendly atitude towards the Jewish students in the Belgian universities is a striking phenomenon in view of the striking disorders-in so many universities of Central Europe.—Special correspondent. "What the American Olympic Committee wanted of the German government was not a new deal for the Jews, but a square deal. Unless we see action, we shall most certainly withdraw the American, games-from Berlin and positively boyebtt the; German athletes -who "want to compete" with us in jthe/a^etic; games."— CharlefrllOrnateini member memberof^th¥^bnericwQI^^ci Committee mmittee.
I see where Gertrude Stein's poem on Napoleon or something or other, which reads like the following: "The red white lily red white red white lilly lily red" is going to be put to music. Won't someone else put the Chinese laundry ticket to music or maybe the New York Telephone directory with its 28 pages of Cohens? The 28 pages of Cohens would certainly make a good refrain. That is, to say, I hope they will refrain from printing more than 28 pages of them.
GEMS of the BIBLE and TALMUD By O. O. DASHEB
Go not forth hastily to strive, lest thou know not what to do in the end thereof, -when thy neighbor hath put thee to shame. A word fitly spoken is like apples of gold in settings of silver.
upon its successor even by a hair's breadth." It happened that a pestilence raged in Sura, but in the neighborhood where Rab resided the pestilence was not prevalent. The townsmen concluded that this was because of the special merits of Rab, but in a dream they were told that this would be but a small object wherewith to demonstrate Rab's merits and that this was so in consideration of the merits of a man who lends his hoe and other digging tools used for burial, without compensation. In the city of Darogroth, the residing place of Rabbi Huna, there was a great conflagration but in the neighborhood where Rabbi Huna lived the fire did not reach. It was thought that it was on account of the merits of Rabbi Huna that the neighborhood was spared. But they were tok1. in a dream that this would be but a small recognition for Rabbi Huna's merits and that it was merely in consideration of a certain worn. an who would heat her oven and then place it at the disposal of such as desired to bake their bread, without compensation.
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I hope I shall not be misunderstood. I certainly do not regard it as shameful to be a Communist. Although not one myself, I Tather think that in a certain sense, a belief in Communism reflects that this person has a sense beyond the meum —a sense of social idealism. But what I want to point out hereby is that the facts happen to be that some of the foremost Communists have been Christians and The Nazi Stumbling Block also that some of the most critical and antagonistic works towards ,, Some courageous Christian pastors in GerjiJanyiwho =$re wJB- Secretary of the Treasury Communism have been written by ing to practice theirpreachings continueto befa stumbling block The Jewish people of this country can take pride in the se- Jews.
They Say...
Replied No. 2: "My name is Joseph." Then the Jewish boy was asked. And he replied: "My name is Adolf." If you gather my moral—it is something to the effect, that this a strabismic world, my friends, very strabismic.
namely, Oppenheimer's "Weder Kapitalismus noeh Kommunismus" and Max Hirsch's "Democracy versus Socialism." ; -
A STRABISMIC WORLD
But to conie back to our original point. It smacks of little sense for Christians, whose New Testament does represent a Communist vein to attack Jews for being Communistic. Are then thfe Jews too Christian for Christians ?;. •' -; " It reminds me somehow of a story I heard, the other day—of three little boys in Germsntfy. Two were little Nazi boys and the third was a Jewish lad. Someone asked the Nazi boys what their names "were!" ~ * Replied No. 1: - "My name ia Jakob"
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PAGE 5—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 12,1934 TO THE SOUTHLANDS Mr. Edward H. Gluck left Friday for New Orleans, where he will spend several months and will attend the Mardi Gras in mid-Fehrnary. He will be in Miami, Florida, the remainder of the winter. His sister, Mrs. David Newman, gave a dinner Friday for ten in his honor. He •will return home abont April 1. INTERTAINS AT BRIDE AND . ,UNCHEON Miss Sophie Oland entertained at RECEPTION TO HONOR a bridge and luncheon January 7 in MR. AND MRS. SOMMER NEWLY-WEDS honor of the Phi Omega Delta sorTO BE AT HOME Mr. and Mrs. D. Schwartz will re. ority. Prizes were won by Gertrude ceive in honor of their son and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sommer will Levy and Eose MandeL be at home to their friends on Sundaughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Schwartz, at their home, 2414 Deca- day afternoon, January 21, from 3 to tur street, Sunday, January 14, from 5 p. m. and from 7 to 9 p. m. No RETURN TO SCHOOL The Misses Anne and Sarah Tret2 to 5 p. m. and from 7 to 10 p. m. invitations have been issued. iak have resumed their university All friends are welcome. studies, after spending their vacaMrs. Phil Schwartz is the former SILVER WEDDING .. tion with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvia Eeback, daughter of Mr. and ANNIVERSARY Joseph Tretiak. Anne left Saturday Mrs. Frank Yoselowitz of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. M. Ackerman, 2870 for Chicago, where she attends The wedding took place in Chicago California, were surprised by friends Northwestern University, and Sarah New Year's eve. Mr. and Mrs. D. at their home last Sunday evening left earlier in the week for Iowa Schwartz, accompanied by their son, on the occasion of their twenty-fifth Jity, where she attends the UniverLou, were present at the ceremony. wedding anniversary. Twenty cou- sity of Iowa. The bride wore an ivory velvet gown, ples attended. beaded. Her mother wore a navy Bridge was played and refreshblue chiffon gown. The groom's ments served, after which telegrams TO VISIT IN NEW YORK Miss Sarah Cohen is leaving today mother was gowned in black crepe of congratulations from friends who for New York City for an extended trimmed with white chiffon. Miss could not attend were read. visit with friends and relatives. Minnie Eeback, sister of the bride and maid of honor, wore a black TO CHICAGO TO ENTERTADT AT LUJTCHEOIT silk gown. Miss Fan Sommer will entertain at Miss Rose Rosenstein left Sunday At the wedding Mr. D. Schwartz a pretty appointed luncheon for 33 for Chicago, where she will saw his sister, Mrs. Rose Kaplan of members of the young school set Satmake her home. New York, for the first time in 34 urday at 1 o'clock at her home, Valyears. entine decorations will be used. MOTHERS' CLUB ATTEND BAR 3IITZYAH The following out-of-town guests attended the Bar Mitzvah of Harry Goodbinder, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. ioodbinder: Mr. I. Fagenson of Detroit; Mrs. Earl Goodbinder, Mr. Jerome Kesselman, Mrs. I. Saver and son, Albert, all of Kansas City, who nave already departed for Kansas City; also, Mrs. Clara Eabinovitz and Mrs. Ben. Wosco-w, of Kansas City, who are extending their visit here •with friends. The guests were entertained by Mr. ANNOUNCE BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Farber an- and Mrs. H. Abramson, Mr. and Mrs. nounce the birth of a son December Li. Baum, Mr. and Mrs. J. Baum, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Goodbinder. SO at the Immanuel hospital.
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SLEIGHING A N D SKATING PARTY The Creighton University chapter of P i Lambda Phi i s giving a sleighing and skating party this evening, to be followed by dancing at the chapter house.
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Prize Gold Cake Tea: egg yolks, 1 1A cap sugar, 3-4 cup butter, 3-4 cup miThy 2 1-2 cups pastry flour, 4 teaspoons baking powder, 1 teaspoon lemon, cream, batter and sugar. Beat yolks, add to the creamed mixture. Mix welL Add baking powder and lemon. Bake in angel food pan 350 degrees for one hour. .
The Yo^ngJndaea chapter held Its regular meeting last Sunday at the J. C. -C: Prizes were distributed to Sarah Beber, Betty Tarnoff, Molly Kelberg and Sarah Eesnick, these girls having won the prises in various games at the dub kid party given January 1 at the Congregation of Israel synagogue in South Omaha. A cultural committee was chosen composed of the following: Eva Kuziait, Ahuvah Gershater, and Charlotte Sacks. A debate team was chosen, consisting of Beatrice Eiseman, Charlotte Sacks, Barbara Baumer, and Celia Lipsrhan.
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Next Book Review on Monday Evening The third in his series of eight book reviews will be given by Rabbi David A. Goldstein on Monday evening, January 15, at 8:15 p. m., at the Jewish Community Center, when his discussion will center about Thomas Hardy's "The Return of the Native." Considered by this reviewer as among the greatest of the English classics, Rabbi Goldstein says of the book: "It is of permanent value and will certainly live when most of today's popular novels will have long been forgotten." Hardy's book deals with' the old question of the meaning of life and the purpose of living, and is the classic presentation of this problem in English literature, Eabbi Goldstein believes. He chose it as the third book in his series because of the decided con-
trast that it offers to the first, Allan's "Anthony Adverse," a romantic escape from daily routine, and the second, Fallada's "Little Man, What Now?" which presented a protest against the injustice of our social order
Cantor Schwaczkin Leader of Hazomir Cantor Abraham Schvraczkin was again chosen to be the leader of the Hazomir Singing Society at a meeting held Monday, January 8. Officers named are: Charles Mogul, president; Helen Bloom, vicepresident; Rose Kaplan, secretary; Dave Slobodinsky, treasurer; Ida Kupperman, sergeant-at-arms; Dr. and Mrs. L Dansky and Mr. E. Sellz, on the executive committee; Morris Bernstein, Round Table representative; George Dolgoff, Reva Kaplan, and Abe Smith,' entertainment committee.
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The first of a series of evening card parties will be given Saturday by Mrs. B. A. Simon's group of the Conservative Synagogue auxiliary. Mrs. Julius Stein is co-chairman. The first of the series will be held at the home of Mrs. Julius Stein, and assisting hostesses will include the Mesdames B. A. Simon, Joe Lipsey, R. L Bordy, Simon Bordy, and Sophie Monsky. Any who may wish to attend may call and make reservations with any of these hostesses. Some members of the group have already pledged their share of the group's quota, and others will give card parties in this series. Members of the group besides those mentioned above are: the Mesdames H. Lapidus, A. Romm, M. Micklin, J. Saferstein, Morris Cohn, A. S. Ruhnitz, Lester Simon, Harry Kualkofsky, Dave Blacker, Harry Cooper, John Frieden, H. Hirschman, Sam Kaplan, L Krasne, A. I. Kulakofsky, and Miss Blanche Zimman.
EFFECTIVE MONDAY, JAX. S
IN CHICAGO MUSICAL CIRCLES Miss Rose Brandeis, formerly of Omaha, is becoming active in Chicago musical circles as a pianist. Last month she played at several teas and before the Chicago Council of Jewish Women. This month she is to play at the Covenant club and the Congress hotel. Miss Brandeis is also organizing a trio which will later appear on the radio.
The investitute ceremony of Girl Scout Troop 4 of the J. C. C. was held Monday, January 8jr-~tluring -which the following were invested as tenderfoots: Lillian Baker, Frances Blumkin, Marian dayman, Sylvia Epstein, Helen Minton, and Delores Sklar. First Aid was discussed dur'ing the remainder of the meeting1.
First of Evening Card Party Series Saturday
PLANNING BRIDGE The Junior Vaad Auxiliary is spon. soring a bridge to be held at the J. C. C. February 13. There will be doer prizes and refreshments. Tickets will be thirty-five cents.
VISITOR HERE Miss Ruth Freeberg of Nashville, .^ i s the guest of her sister and family, ;Mr.riand - Mrs. ?Jacl& Hirsch. ;
Graham Cracker Cake . - One cup sugar, 1-2 cup butter, 3 eggs well beaten, 3-4 cup milk, 28 graham crackers, 1-4 cup flour, 2 teaspoons baking powder, 1 cup walnuts chopped. "Roll crackers until fine. Sift with the flour three) ; times.' Cream butter and sugar. Add the sifted dry ingredients and milk alternately with the well beaten eggs. Add baking powder and chopped nuts. Bake in layer pans for 30 minutes in a 375 degree oven. When cool ice with coffee icing. .
NEXT PSI MU MATINEE DANCE IN FEBRUARY The next Sunday matinee dance of the Psi Mu at the Jewish Community Center will be held the first Sunday in February.
R E T U R N S FROM CONTENTION Frank Lipp recently returned from the national convention of the Pi Lambda Phi fraternity m N e w York, where h e represented the Creighton University chapter.
ENTERTAINS FOR COMMITTEE MEMBERS Mrs. Julius Abrahamson, chairman of the linen shower committee of the Omaha ehapter of Hadassah, will entertain the members of her committee at a tea at her home Wednesday afternoon, January 17-
Kitchen Chats
RECITAI, J. E. Brill will present the fifteenyear-old pupil, Esther Steinberg, in a violin recital at the Schmoller and Mueller auditorium Wednesday evening, January 17, at 8:15. Assisting on the program will be Florence Steinberg, pianist, pupil of Albert F. Beck. The Steinberg girls are the
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. S. Steinberg of Council Bluffs. Admission is free.
A meeting of the Zeta Beta Tau Mother's club w a s held a t t h e home of Mrs. Arthur Lazerowitz. The next meeting will b e held Thursday, January 18, a t the home of Mrs. Sain Leon.
WILL ENTERTAIN FOR BRIDE-TO-BE Honoring" her sister-in-law, Miss Sara Ann Noddle, whose marriage to Mr. Harry Leritan of Chicago ^rill take place February, Mrs. Hyman Noddle will entertain Sunday afternoon, January 14, for twenty-four guests at a bridge-tea. Assisting the hostess will be Mrs. J. Mendelson, Mrs. L. Gitlin and Miss Rose Mendelson.
JUNIOR HADASSAH ENTERTAINMENT The Junior Hadassah is entertaining about fifteen couples Saturday night at the home of Miss Rose Dolgoff, 2441 Banman. Mr. and Mrs. Max Fromkin will be guests of the dub. •
PLANS PROGRESS FOR DANCING PABTY With music to be furnished by Al Finkel, who is known professionally as Austin Bevans, and his orchestra, the dancing party to be given by Mrs. Sol Novitsky's group of the Conservative Synagogue, promises to duplicate its success of last year, when it was given Sunday evening, February 11, at the Fontenelle hotel. On the eve of Abraham Lincoln's birthday, the affair will take on a patriotic note in. decoration. Mrs. Novitsky has announced. An unusually attractive setting for the party is promised, as well as an entertaining program, a feature of which is to be a prize waltz. Forty women are working with this chairman in the sale and distrL bution of tickets, and all indications are that a capacity crowd will attend. It was one of the outstanding affairs of last season, and is being repeated this year by popular request. The same co-chairmen are assisting Mrs. Novitsky. They are Mrs. Sam Green and Mrs. Jack Bramson. Mrs. John Faier is ticket chairman.
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PRESENTING THE 1934 MODELS—This photo shows a general view of the thirty-fourth annual automobile show in the Grand Central Palace, New York City, the first public exhibition of the new 1934 models.
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DELAWARE IN A JAM—Crippling all river transportation and threatening waterfronts and bridges along its course, a severo ice jam has gripped the Delaware river, following the recent cold spell. This photo shows part of the jam at Trenton, N. J.
TABBY GOT HIS—You can't blame tabby for appearing on the beach in a fur coat, because he could hardly appear otherwise. But tabby made a mistake when he started to play with this sand crab. The cameraman didn't stay for the finale, but its was plenty painful to puss.
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SKATING SISTERS— Lilla, 8, ^and Olgar, 6, daughters of Sir Henri Wilhelm Deterding, well-known Dutch-English peer and oil magnate, arc snapped on a frozen lake at St. Moritz, Switzerland, enjoying a period of skating. Both are experts on the steel runners.
TRAIN PLJNGES INTO SEA—A blizzard and hea vy seas combined to wash away masonry supporting the roadbed of the Shin-Etsu line of the Japanese National railway, at Kashiwazaki, and the train pictured in this graphic photo fell into the sea. Three persons were killed and 10 injured.
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CHAT—Alexander Troyanovsky, left, Soviet the United .States, is snapped in the lounge of an en route to New York, talking over the "new deal friendship with WiHiam Bullitt, U. S. anjwssador to Both arrived in New York on thfr same boat
got in the j»ath pf the cyclone that swept Pensacola,
SNOW AND ICE CREAM—Like using an tlec-tric heater at the equator, George Burns and Gracie Allen, well-known radio and screen comedians, are shown enjoying ice cream cones while vacationing at Lake Arrowhead, CaL, midst the snow and ice.of 4he Saa . Bernardino mountains.
PAGE 7—TEE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 12,1934
Omahans Prominent at Chicago Conclave V. \
I t R . WQLOSWSKY; 85; FORMER OMAHAN, DIES
will feature a debate, the subject of Hyman R. Rabinowitz of Sioux City. which is "Resolved: That the Disin- A. Katz of the local Talmud Torah terestedness of the Older Generation will give a brief talk on Mizrachi Sunday, Jan. 14—Conservative Is Responsible for the Spiritual Pov- achievements in Palestine. Cantor A. Synagogue Board Meeting, 10 a. (Continued from Page 1.) erty of the American Jewish Youth." Schwaczkin is in charge of the singM. R. Wolosinsky, 85, former Oma- m.; Pioneer Women's Dinner, 6 Haskell Cohen will uphold the affirm- ing, which includes traditional melMrs. Gussie Arndt, 49, of 1528 No. EJSEBSSiaiSHE the Jews of America for support. han, passed away in Chicago Decem- p. m.; Omaha Hebrew Club, 3 19th street, died Wednesday afterative and Nathan Fine will take the odies of Palestine and Z'Miros. "The Convention was so well at- ber 30. He served as shammas of p. m. Temple negative. Louis J. Riklin will be chair- All members of the Jewish comnoon at a local hospital. Funeral tended, so representative of the or- the B'nai Israel synagogue for many Monday, Jan. 15—Conservative services were held from the Chesed man of the evening1. Rabbi David H. Wice will deliver munity are invited to attend these afganized Jewish communities of Amer- years and was well-known to Oma- Synagogue Book Review, 8 p. m. Shcl Ernes Thursday, -with burial in the sermon on "Jewish Parents and The Junior Congregation will meet fairs. Refreshments will be served by ica, and so determined that the pres- hans. "Return of the Native" by Rabbi Golden' Hill cemetery. American Children" at services at at 9 o'clock Saturday morning, to- the ladies of the Bikur Cholim. ent competitive helter skelter and D. A. Goldstein; Workmen's Loan Temple Israel this evening. The sol-gether with the adults at the services. He is survived by three children, She, is survived by her husband, overlapping method of raising funds Annual Meeting, 7 p. m. ten children;'-.Mrs, J. C. Cope- oist tonight will be Mrs. Grace Poole All members of the Junior Congregaand performing Jewish •work must Mrs. Effie Copeland, Mrs. Anna Tuesday, Jan. 16. — Jr. League Morris; tion are urged to be present. Congregation of Israel Friedman, and Mr. M. J.. Wallace, land of. Chicago; Mrs. Edward Kav- Steinberg. not continue, that it seems to me Basket Ball, 7 p. m. Junior services will be held as usall of Chicago,. formerly of Omaha; ich! of' Grand Island; Mrs. Joseph something constructive and very defAuxiliary Wednesday, Jan. 17—Dinner of Mizrachi inite "will result from the' resolution three brothers, Samuel, Oscar and Men's Club of Con. Syn., 6:30 p. Berman, Alex, Abe, Jeanette, Sylvia, ual Saturday morning. Joe Wallace, and one sister, Mrs. m.; Daughters' of Zion MeetiDg, Ruth,-Lottie, .and Mildred Arndt, all of the Convention." The second of the regular monthly The Ladies Auxiliary of the ConConservative Shandel -Thomas, all of Chicago;, 2 p. m.; Sr. Hadassah Card Party, of Omaha; and one grandchild, Joan Miaveh Malkehs, the traditional feast gregation of Israel held an impor"This was one of the most impor- eight grandchildren and one great 8 p. m. Copeland. • ushering out the Sabbath, will take tant meeting Wednesday, January 10, At services tonight Rabbi Hyman tant meetings of its kind held in re-grandchild. '. . Mrs. Arndt was a resident of OmThursday, Jan, 18—Jr. -HadasR. Rabinowitz of Sioux City will oc- place this Saturday night at 8 o'clock at the synagogue assembly hall, 25th cent years," stated Jacob S. Pearl- Mr^ Wolosinsky came to Omaha-42 iah Meeting, 8 p. m.; Sr. League aha for the past 26 years. cupy the pulpit. Rabbi Goldstein at the B'nai Israel synagogue, 18th and J. stien, executive director of the local years ago, leaving for jQhicago about Basketball, 7:30 p. m. . • will be in Minneapolis delivering the and Chicago streets. These affairs Plans were completed for the big Federation, "principally because a two years ago after the death of his Sunday, Jan. 21— Omaha Hesermon for the fiftieth anniversary are held every month and serve as card party to-be held there Sunday resolution was adopted which culmin- wife. Daughters of Zion brew Club, 3 p. m. Round Table celebration of ths Adass Yeshuren, meetings and as occasions for culture evening, January 14, at S p. m. ates the efforts of leading Jewish soA special meeting of the Daugh- the oldest' Conservative congregation and propaganda for the local MizRally, 3 p. m.; B'nai Brith AfSeveral surprises and novelties will cial •workers—lay and professional— fair, 8 p. m. . ' • • • " ters of Zion will be held Wednesday, be offered. The general public is rachi. in the northwest. Hadassah for the past 13 years. This resolution Tuesday, Jan. 23^—Vaad Bridge, January 17, at the J. C. C. Problems The principal speaker will be Babbi cordially invited to attend. provides for the appointment of a The regular monthly Book Review It is expected that a large congreof vital- importance to the organiza- gation will be - present to - greet the •-"•'"••. committee of 25 outstanding Jewish group number 2 of the Omaha chap- 8 p. m. tion have arisen, and so all old mem- Rabbi of Sioux City. Mr. A. D. Wednesday, Jan. 24-^-Jr. Vaad leaders of the Council for the purpose ter of Hadassah will meet Tuesday, of co-ordinating all the fund-raising; January-16, at 2 o'clock at the home Forum, 8 p. m., "Dr. Leo" L. bers as well as the new are urged to Frank will read the service. Mr. be present, according to. Mrs. J. Harry Bravirof f will direct the choir. efforts in this country for national as of Mrs. Leo Waxenberg, 419 So. 38th Honor." Thursday, Jan. 25-—Jr. Hadas- Goldware, president. •well as international causes and in-avenue. Miss Rosaline Pizer will reDr. Sachar Institute of History Election of officers will be held, stitutions. It would be a great mobil- view "The Rise of David Levinsky,7' sah History Class, 8 p. m. ': On Fridaj evening, January 26, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, also. Rabbi David A. Goldstein will ization of Jewish forces in the inter- by A. Kahn. Mrs. Waxenberg will Dr. A. L. Sachar will deliver the Jan. 26, 27, 28—Dr. A. L. Sacliar be the guest speaker. est of all Jewry, whether it is Ger-be assisted by Mrs; Sam Zlbtzky. first of his series of lectures. PosInstitute, sponsored., by -Study man relief or Palestinian upbuilding Book Review group number 1 of itively no tickets will be sold that or national institutions in this coun- Hadassah will meet this Saturday, Group of the Conservative Syna- Conservative Auxiliary night, because of the Sabbath. Theregogue. . ; . ' • . , try appealing for the supportof Jew- January 13, at 2 o'clock at the" home fore, buy your tickets now. Sunday, Jan. 28—-Workers'AlliDr. Laurance Plank of the Unitarry at large. For 13 years a series of of Mrs.- Joseph Rosenberg. Rabbi The program for the evening will ian church addressed the Conservasteps were taken; to blend together Uri Miller will review "The Sinner'.' ance Speaker, 8.p..m. L.: „ be as follows: Services, which will Monday, January ,29-r-Annual tive Synagogue Auxiliary Wednesday be free to all, will be conducted in these national federations and nation- by I. J. Singer. on "Democracy, Plutocracy and the Meeting of Federation,/.. 8 p. m.; al agencies in order that the chaos the lodge room from 8 to 8:30 p. m. and confusion which exists in a mul- The committee in charge of the Council of Jewish Women Meet- Individual." At 8:30 all will enter the main auHe declared .that. we. are emerging ditorium of the Center to hear the tiplicity of campaigns be eliminated." Hadassah card party, which will be ing; 2 p. m. -.I.'. Wednesday, Jan. 31—Book Re- from the most terrible priod of his, Sachar lecture. A good many of those present in held Wednesday evening, January 17, Harding's is one of the highest scored Chicago felt that this is a most ap- at the J. C. C, is preparing to en- view^ "Hear Ye .Son?,: 8 p. m - tory that the world has ever' expepropriate time for such a plan, be- teitain over 400 guests, from reports Sponsored by the' Conservative rienced, that of plutocracy—the rule butters sold in or about Omaha, yet it cause American Jewry will, again of tickets sold. The proceeds of this Synagogue Auxiliary, Rabbi IX .A.- of money. In his opinion, we" are Vaad have to provide the major part,of the affair are for the. benefit of the Goldstein.;". Sr/ Hadassah Linen now entering into real democracy, the rule of many. •-'.'-' costs no more than the average butter Shower, 2 p . m . millions of dollars required by the school luhcheoh fund. Regular services will be held toHigh Commissioner for German ref- The committee heads for the afAnnouncement was made of the night at 8 o'clock at the B'nai Israel ugees. •; • fair: Mrs. Max Fromkin, keno Daughters of Israel Aid next Oneg Shabbos to be held this synagogue, 18th and Chicago streets. Be Sure That the Butter You Buy Is games; Mrs. Phineas Wintroub, A regular meeting of the Daugh- Saturday at the home of Mrs. Reu-Rabbi Miller will preach on "Ought bridge and other card games; Mrs. ters of Israel Aid Society will be ben Kulakofsky. Mrs. Goldie My- We to Have a Higher Standard?" Council of Jewish Joe Lipsey and Mrs. Max Kaplan, held Tuesday, January 16, at 2 p. m.erson, noted Palestinian woman lead- This will concern itself with recent Women refreshments; Mrs. Irvin Levin, door at the Old People's Home, 2504 er, will be the speaker. Mrs. A. D. criticisms of the Jew in this country by outstanding Jewish leaders. prises; Mrs. Jack Kaufman, tickets. Iharles. All members are urged to Frank will be co-hostess. After the services, the open forum Plans have also been made for the Dr. John T. Myers, professor of Mrs. J. Blank, chairman, and Mr3. attend. conducted by the Junior organizations annual Purim festival on Thursday, bacterology and public health at the David R. Cohen, co-chairman, are March 1, when all groups of the College of Medicine, University of Ne- planning to make this an outstandbraska, will be the next speaker for ing event on the Hadassah' social cal- Ladies' Labor Lyceum Conservative Synagogue will particithe public relations group of the endar. All Hadassah members and A concert and Russian tea party pate in a fun festival following a Council of Jewish Women on Monday their friends are asked to attend, i will be given by the Ladies Labor big Purim dinner. Mrs. Phinieas Lyceum club on Sunday, January 28, Wintroub has been appointed proJanuary 15, at 2:30 p. m., at the homa at 8 p. m., at the Labor Lyceum gram chairman. of Mrs. Sam Wolf, Ambassador apartAmong the Hundreds and Hundreds, Offered in Our building, 22nd and Clark streets. The ments. Dr. Myers is to speak on "The Development of Federal Food and The local A. Z. A. No. 1 chapter general public is invited. Admission Vaad Auxiliary Drug Control in the TJ. S." turned down the Lincoln threat last is twenty-five cents per person. The election. of. officers will take Sunday by defeating the outstaters place at the regular meeting of the in a closely matched battle, 27 to 21, Jr. Vaad Auxiliary \ Led by A. Adler, who scored 11 At a special meeting of the Junior Ladies Auxiliary of the Vaad Ha'Ihr STORM SASH Monday afternoon, January 15, at points, the Omaha quintet was able Vaad Auxiliary held Tuesday, a lim- the Storm DOOM—Combination Door« Israel synagogue, at 18th to stave off the last quarter rally of ited meinbersnip of fifty was decided and B'nai Chicago. Every member is parFree Eitimote* the Lincolnites. Finkelstein was theu p o n . •..'-:..',.. high point man for the Lincoln team The committee chairmen appointed ticularly urged to^ be present. .. MICKLIN LUMBER CO. Rabbi Uri Miller will review "Hear with eight points. . ' 1 ?th and Nicholoi JA 5000' the;, members of^their committees. Ye, Sons'? by .Ir*$hg Fmenian. Mil,"- In the preliminary gstme-the^Mot Th¥^nexttnieetingV~January 16, for lard Sigal, radio 's|rtist,' wifTgive severV Cookies ran "rampant over the paid-up members only, 'will include a eral vocal selections.' n • Trinity M. E. Church.team and held tea being served in honor of the past Refreshments will served by Paxton Mitchell Co. their opponents to three free throws president, Mrs. Ben Zoorwill, the for- the following hostesses: Mrs. Louis to take the game by one of the larg- mer Ida Bercovici. Grey Iron, Aluminum and Epstein, chairman, and the Mesesk scores ever registered at the dames I. Morgenstern, William MildBronze Castings Center, 56-3. "Shorts" Gendler fliper,- S. Epstein, and H. BlumenthaL Wood and Metal Patterns A.Z.A.1 ped them in from all angles of the 2614 Martha St. HA. 5523 A successful inter-chapter tourney court to score 21 points. between the Mother chapter No. 1 Doc Ellis' Athletics took two and the Lincoln Chapter No. 3 was The straight games from Iz Levinson's held in Omaha last Sunday. In the afternoon, the Mother chapGiants, 15-7, 15-11, to win the championship in the Health Club Volley* ter defeated the Lincolnites in a A famous quality! A favorite brand! A popular size! 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A calisthenics class will meet' every Tuesday and Thursday at 12:15 The formal installation of the newand on Sundays at 10:15. Any busi- ly elected officers of the Sam Beber ness men who are unable to work chapter No. 100 of the A. Z. A. will out regularly can get in condition take place at the meeting Sunday by attending these classes and are afternoon, at the J. C. C. urged to do sol Lee Grossman, Plans for the coming term were physical director, who is in: charge outlined at an executive meeting held of these classes, states in regard to Tuesday evening. this, "Your health is a vital faetor in : \ The chapter is planning to send its your life for your success. By at- debaters, orators, basketball team and tending these classes regularly you essay writer to the Lincoln convenwill not only benefit your physical tion to be held February .8, 9, and endurance but also will improve your: 10. At present the chapter team is mental well-being." '= - ,-.-.>; in second place in the J. C. C. junior basketball loop. The J. C. C. doubles handball wil get under way soon with the entry list closing January 18. Teams who entered to date are: M. Sigal-Cutler, Weiner-Riklin, Siegal - Ban, GillerGinsberg, Finkel-Sokoloff, and P. Bogdonoff-H. Weiner. The Talmud Torahs and the Milder Oils inaugurated the opening of the Midget league by winning their first games. The former beat the Habonim, 11 to 5, and the MUders trounced the Tuxis Juniors, 14 to 4, Gordon was high-point man of the afternoon, scoring seven 'tallies. The,Mothers* Cookies quintet demonstrated, what a good team could do when: they met the Pants Store last -Tuesday and walloped them, 31to 3. In the last three games the Cookies have scored 121 points to their opponents' 7. The A. Z. A. No. 100 pulled their second straight upset when they turned, back the Thorpeiahs, 27-19. Rubin of the league-leading Mothers' Cookies was hiyh-point man with 11 points. Joe Blumenthal, lone entrant from the J. C. C. in the Golden Gloves tournament, has been working hard in preparation for the meet. Blu. menthal-will enter the feather-weight division.
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PAGE 8—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 12,1934
Sioux City News Miss ANNA
PILL, Correspondent
Farane Banquet Held Last Sunday
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CHJUM SHOUS TO SPEAK FORMER RESIDENT BfSIOOXCnYJAN.26 CLAIMED BY DEATH • Chaim S h o u s , -internationally Word has been received here of known Jewish historian, and author, the death last, week of Mrs. Rose is scheduled to speak in Sioux City Koolish of Chicago, a former resion January 26, under the auspices of dent of Sioux City. Mrs. Koolish died a group of Palestinian organizations. in her home in Chicago. She was the Mr. Shous is well known for his mother of Mr. Louis Koolish of this works on the Jew in Biblical times city. Mr. Koolish was with his mothand is, recognized as one of the best er at her death. ; known educators. He ha». recently published a book on "The History and Development of the Jewish Holidays." His lecture will be open to the public, and will be held at the Jewish Community Center. Mrs. Goldie Myerson, internationally known leader of the women Chalutzos in Palestine will be the guest of honor at a banquet next Tuesday evening, January 16, in the Jewish Community Center. She will appear here under the auspices of the PioEight new members were elected neer Women's Association. to the Board of Directors of the. Sen- The dinner will be held at 6:30 ior Hadassah, at their meeting reV Tuesday evening, in the.Jewish Comcently in the home of Mrs. Charles munity Centerj and a feature of the Raskin. program will be the address by Mrs. They include Mrs. Minnie Sher- Myerson. Mrs. Myerson has visited man, Mrs. Meyer Daskovsky, Mrs. Sioux City in former years and has E. Kubenstein, Mrs. S. Shulkin, Mrs. always been enthusiastically reLester Heeger, Mrs. Abe Pill Mrs. ceived. Sam Greenstone and Mrs. Joe SawMrs. Ida Sparling is in charge of islak. the arrangements for the banquet. ; Plans were made at this meeting Mis. S. Ratner is assisting as cofor the. Annual Linen Shower which chairman. Reservation may be made is scheduled for January 23. vrith Mrs. M. Leaf and Mrs. Leah Sperling.
GOLDIE MYERSON TO SPEAK HERE TUESDAY
Elected to Senior Hadassah Board
Palestinian Bazaar By Pioneer Women The date for the Palestinian Bazaar, sponsored by the Pioneer Women, the National Workers Alliance, and the Poale Zion group, has been changed to Sunday afternoon and evening, January 28. The plans for this annual event include an elaborate Jewish program, booths, raffles, and refreshments. Proceeds of the affair go. toward various projects in Palestine.
Hadassah Groups in Joint Meeting Seventy young women attended the joint meeting of the Junior Hadassah, Hadassah Sub-Debs, and Junior Judeans, Wednesday evening,! ?n the Jewish Community Center. A program in the form of a radio skit was presented by members of the Junior Judeans, who included Bertha Sndvsky, Miriam Blank, Alice Pill, Libbie Olensky, Miriam Shiloff and Marcella Levich. •_.-.Following the meeting and program, refreshments were served by the Board of Directors of the Junior Hadassah. ,
Mount Sinai Dr. Theodore N. Lewis; will speak this evening on the subject "Looking Forward." The sessions of the Religious School were resumed" last Sunday morning, after a week's vacation. The following children were placed on the Honor Roll for the month of 'December in recognition of their perfect "attendance, on Sunday morning, at least one attendance during the oionth at Friday evening Services, sad for their excellent work: Milton Hazie, Herman Barish, Barbara Robinson, Harold Lefkovich, Ruth Weiner, Wally Rosenthal and Bert Bergen. "• . •:•••-, '•;••• i'-;-.V;' Dr. Lewis spent last week end in Chicago where he attended th'e meetings of the National Federation of Jewish Welfare -Funds. ..••'.'•' Monday morning Dr. Lewis, addressed members of the Sioux City 1 ministerial Association' at their regular meeting. • .
Maccabee News Committees for the coming year were appointed at the meeting of the Maccabee Club, held Sunday afternoon in the Jewish Community Center. They include Membership committee, Walter Woskoff and Irvih Maron; Program Committee, Joe Janovich; Ways and Means, Henry Ginsberg and David Wigodsky. Joe Janovitch will again resume his post as athletic director, and Bennie Lebowich, vice-president will preside as chairman of all committee meetings. Plans were made for the installation of officers and new members for the next meeting. A program followed the business meeting. :
A.Z.A. Mr, Julius Bisno of Omaha, Nebraska, executive secretary of the A. Z. A., visited the local chapter at their meeting Wednesday evening, and spoke to the members on the work of the organization. Plans were made at the meeting for the participation of the Sioux City chapter in the district tournament which will take place in Lincoln, Nebraska "next month. The local group will enter the basket ball and oratorical divisions. Weekly basket ball practices are being held preparatory to this event.
Society News Mrs. Buelah Rutstein, 314 18th Street, announces the engagement and approaching* marriage of her daughter Dorothy to Jack Levitsky, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Levitsky, 815 Iowa Street. The announcement was made at a family dinner in the Rutstein home last Sunday. Out of town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Harry Belmont of Omaha, and Mrs. J. Ostrin of Chicago. Honoring Miss Sara Jean Baird, a bride-elect, Miss Sophie Taxer, 2501 Jennings street, entertained a dozen friends at a party and kitchen shower Friday evening. Bridge was the evening's diversion. Miss Baird is the fiancee of Miss Taxer's brother, Isadore Taxer.
A varied program of Jewish folk music, talks, and a play was presented following the 11 th annual banquet of the Independent Farane in the Jewish Community Center, Sunday evening. Following an appeal, from Mr. Morris Levich, toastmaster, a collection was taken to aid.the work of the Farane. Brief addresses were made by Mr. Max Dervin and Mr. Raymond S. Hill. A musical program was presented by Cantor A. Pliskin, Miss Bertha Heshelow, Lester Lazriowich and Jennie Schindler. A play was presented under the direction of Mr. Aaron Tabai. The cast included Gitle Lass, Hymie Weinstein, Charles Shindler and David Kuntz. Mr. Morris Albert, president of the Farane was chairman of the arrangements. He was assisted by Max Holland, Max Dervin, Ben Kaplan, and E. A. Stein.
Amorians Joe Maron was elected president of the Amorian Club at their election this week. Charles Shindler was elected vice-president; David Tilevitz, secretary and treasurer, and Sam Edelman, reporter. David Tilevitz and Philip Zeligson were named co-captains of the Basket Ball Team. The installation meeting for the new officers wffi be held this month.
ROUMANIAN HEAD WILL SUPPRESS IRON GUARDISTS Premier Tatarescue, Successor to Duca, Will Regard Iron Guards as Traitors Bucharest, (J.T.A.)—George Tatarescue, secretary of the Liberal party, who was charged with the task of forming a new cabinet to take over the reins of government following the resignation of the shortlived Angelescu ministry, succeeded in obtaining the agreement x>f Nicholas Titulescue, Foreign Minister in the Duca cabinet, to nold that portfolio in the new government and completed his cabinet list. -The new premier publicly pledged that he would use strong measures against organizations engaged in agitation among the Roumanian population. Referring to the antirSemitic Iron Guard, a member of which assassinated Premier Ion G. Duca. M. Tatarescue said he would vigorously suppress "fruitless agitation," which he said harmed Roumania and adversely affected its foreign relations. He warned that attempts to create, dissensipn would be considered as high treason and would be dealt with accordingly. The decision of M. Titulescue to join the new cabinet is taken to indicate that he had received assurances that a firm hand would be raised against the Iron Guardists. His failure to support the cabinet of Dr. Constantin Angelescu was based on his belief that the Angelescu government would not be strong enough to check the Iron Guardists and Roumanian "Nazis. M. Titulescu is considered the "strong man" of Roumanian politics and is one of the most popular men in the country. His acceptance of the cabinet post contributes considerably to the stabilization of the political situation here. Los Angeles.—A gift in excess of $25,000 was made by Mrs. Sarah Singer to the Jewish Mothers Alliance Day Nursery in memory of her daughter, Julia Ann Singer. . The money will: be used fprrthe construction of a building to be known as the Julia Ann Singer: Nursery. Seventy-five children will be housed in the new. building.
one brother, Louis Cherniss,, all of Miss Lillian Steinberg. Following the ster Sreet. Further details will be Bridge game, a buffet supper was announced later in the Jewish PresB. Council Bluffs. served at midnight. Prizes at bridge Lawrence Krasne left Monday, ! Leo Krasne left Saturday night \ were won "by Mr. and Mrs. L. Wohlnight for New York City on a buy;for New York City on a buying trip, iner and Mr. L. Frohm of Omaha. BY F.B. K. ing trip, to be gone for about two' I to be gone ior. one week. Rehearsals for the "Tizmoreth" weeks. Senior Hadassah to Hold Open Meet- j The Council Bluffs Lodge number Orchestra will be held Sunday, Janing Jan. 17 at Chief tan Hotel The Junior Congregation are still iG88 of the Independent .Order of the uary 14th, at twelve o'clock at the The Council. Bluffs Chapter of the J B'nai Brith held installation of new i synagogue at 618 Mynster Street. continuing special Children's Services Senior Haaassah will hold an open 'officers at a meeting Monday night (All members are requested to attend each Friday afternoon at five o'clock and on Saturday mornings at nine meeting next Wednesday afternoon, ! at the Eagles Hall. Nathan Nogg this rehearsal. o'clock at the synagogue. All childJanuary 17th, at 2:30 o'clock at the ! was installed as president for the Hotel Chief tan. Mrs. Eichard Gordon coming year, .succeeding Sam Lincoln. Millard Krasne spent the first part ren are invited to be present. is chairman in charge of the musical Other officers installed were Dr. ! of this week in St. Lou's, Missouri, program that is being arranged, and Julius Moskovitz, vice president; Na- j where he attended the National Shoe J A large crowd attended the Beneis assisted by the Mesdames Joe than Gilinsky, recording secretary; ; Retailers' Convention, fit Card Party given by Mrs. Sara Gotsdiner, Oscar Greenberg, Isaac Albert Fox, financial secretary; Louis Gross Wednesday evening, January Sternhill, George Krasne, and Her- H. Katlman, treasurer; Sam Lincoln, ' Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Katelman 10th, at the Eagles Hall. Proceeds man Krause. Both members and monitor; Sam Bubb, assistant moni- will entertain the members of their ; from this affair goes to the fund of, non-members are invited to attend tor; Max Simon, -guardian; and ! Sunday night Bridge Club at their Uhe Ladies Auxiliary for the Taland everyone is urged to attend this Messrs. Simon Steinberg, Max Stein- | home on Sunday night. imud Torah. Prizes were awarded at berg, and Sam Steinberg, as trustees. program. ! each table, and refreshments were Following the meeting, refreshments The Council Bluffs Talmud Tcrah • served. were served. The Council Bluffs Chapter number Sunday School are requesting all 7 of the A. Z. A.- will hold an imchildren who wish to attend Sunday Baltimore, Md.—Simon E. SobeMr. and Mrs. Herman Krasne are 'School to be present at the syna- loff, United States District Attorportant meeting next Sunday afternoon, January 14th,. at 1:30 o'clock leaving Saturday night for Los An- ' gogue at 618 Mynster Street on Sun- ney, has been named arbitrator of at the Chevra B'nai .Yisroel syna- geles, California, where they will j day morning promptly at ten o'clock. the clothing industry here following gogue at 618 Mynster Street. An spend the remainder of the winter (Mr. J. Z. Stadlan is principal in an agreement reached between the election of officers and advisors will months visiting their son and daugli- I charge of the Sunday School. Baltimore Clothing - Manufacturers take place and all members and ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Philip j Association and the Amalgamated advisors are urged to attend. Henry iKrasne. " Numerous farewell parties Plans ai-e being made by tho Coun- Clothing Workers of America on the Mendelson, president, will also give have been given in their honor. cil Bluffs Talmud Torah "Society for question of strikes and lockouts. a report of the recent convention in a Banquet to be held on Wednesday J - Mr. Sobeloff is empowered to Milwaukee. Mr. and Mrs. Louis London en- evening, January 3ist, at the Chevra 1 der' decisions in disputes on wages, tertained forty guests at a Bridge B'nai Yisroel synagogno at 618 Myn-j hours of employment, etcMr; and Mrs. M. Krasne and Party at their home Sunday night daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Krasne, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Raduspent the past week-end in Kansas ziner. Mrs. Raduziner was formerly City, Missouri where they attended the "Brith" for the infant son of SHOTWELl, MOXSKX, GROMKSKY & VAXCE and HARRY B. COHEX Mr. and Mrs. Hymie Krasne of KanAttorney* sas City. 737 Omaha National Bank Bids.
Council Bluffs News
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PEOBATE NOTICE""" In the Matter of the Estate of ALICE I/. SLIXGEULAXD, Deceased. Notice is hereby jriven that the creditors of said deceased •will meet the administrator of said estate, before me. County Judjfe of Douglas County. Nebraska, at the County Court Room, in said County, on the Srd day of March, 1934, and on the 3rd dar of Mar. 1934. at £> o'clock A. M., each day, for the purpose of presenting their claims for examination, adjustment and allowance. Three months nre nllowed for the creditors to present th«>ir claims, from the 3rd day of February, 3!134. URYCE" CRAWFOUP, County Judge. SHOTWEIX, MOXSKT, GRODIN SKY & 1-02-34-St VANCE and HABBI B. COHEN 737 Omaha National Bank Bide. SHOTWE1X, MOXSST, GKODIXSKT & VA3JCTB and HARRY B. COHEN NOTICE Attorney» To FREDEBICK K. WJSINSTEIN. REBA IS" Omeha National Bank BIi?r. WEINSTEIN, MOSES FANUEK, SADYB •K.-NOVOSON and MAUUICK J. NOVOPKORATK NOTICE SQN. impleaded with PANGER REALTY Matter of the Estate of CHARLES COMPANT. a corporation, and JOHN InF.the SUXGEUIuiXD. Deceased. DOE, real name unknown: Notice is hereby riven that on the 21st Notice is hereby given that the creditors of said deceased -will meet the administraday of December, 1033, Sophie Neveleff filed her petition to commence an action tor of said estate, before me. County Judge In the District Court of Douglas Count jr. of-r^uglas Coontj-. Jfebrsskn. at. the CounNebraska, Doc. 300, Page 162, against the ty Court Room, in said County,, on the above named defendants, the objects and Srd dar of March, 1934. nnd on the 3rd prayer of -which said petition is to fore- day «f Mar, 1954, at 9 o'clock A. M., each close a certain mortgage in the sum of day, for the purpose of presenting rheir $3,000.00 covering the North One-Half claims for examination,' adjustment and (N%) of the West One-Half <W%) of the anowanop. Three months are allowed for East One-Third (El/3) of Lot Two (2), the creditor*Jto,Dresent their claims, from Block. One Hundred Twenty (120), Original the 3rd day of Fpbrnarx, 35)04. City of Omaha. Douglas County, Nebraska, BRTCB CRAWFORD. aa surveyed and lithographed, which was l-12-34-5t County Judge. executed on the 4th day of February, lt)28, by the Fanger Healty Company, » corporation, by its duly authorized nnd constituted officers^ Moses Fanger,.President, and Marie Gpldblat^," Secretary, and by Sadye K. Novosou anfl, Maurice J. Novoson, sometimesr kuoirtf as Sadie K. Novo* son and Morris S..X6xpsx>ni wife and husband, as mortgagors, to Sophie Neveleff. •which said mortgage., xras recorded on the 14th day of. Februar£," 1928, In Book Co5, at Page 37, of-the Mortgage Records of Douglas County, Nebraska, said mortgage being executed, delivered nnd given to secure the- payment of a certain promissory note, nh obligation Ihwriting, dated February 4, 192S; that the defendants Frederick R. Weinstein and 'Reba Weinstein claim certain. interests in the above-described mortgaged -' premises by virtue of having purchased same, but that whatever interest they or either of them have in or to said mortgaged premises is subject to, j junior and inferior to the Hen of the plain- ' tiff's mortgage: that John Doe, real name , unknown, is a tenant la possession of said mortgaged premises and th.it whatever interest the said John Doe has, if any. in the said mortgaged premises, is subject to. junior nnd inferior to the lien of the plaintiffs mortgage; and that there is now diifi the plaintiff on said indebtedness the sum of $3.*>64.10 with interest therpou nt the rate of 10% p«»r annum from and after December 21st. 1033.
Word has been received here of the death of Mr. S. M. Cherniss of Los Angeles, California at his home last Friday night. Mr. Cherniss, who was 74 years old, was a former resident of Council Bluffs. Besides his. family in Los Angeles, he is survived by two sisters, Mrs. O. Hochman and Lillian Cherniss, and
MORRISON HOTEL
iiililiip
Notice Is further given that plaintiff prays that an accounting be had for tho amount due her-under and by virtue of said mortgage for. principal and interest; that same be adjudged aud decreed to be a first mortgage lien on said mortgaged premises; that the defendants or some of them be ordered nml directed to pay plaintiff the snxn so found due thereon and in default of such payment for twenty days from the entry of the decree. Bald premises be sold for the satisfaction of said.mortgage debt as provided by law nnd the purchaser put in possession thereof; that snid defendants and each of them be foreclosed of all right, title. Interest nnd equity of redemeption in or to said mortgaged premises;-that the-plaintiff recover her costs in this action expended: that the defendants Fanger Realty Company and Moses Fanger be decreed to be personally liable for nny deficiency remaining oxter applying the proceeds' of said sale aud that she be granted such other and further relief ns. to the court may seem just and equitableNotice, Is-further given that yon and each of you are hereby required to answer said petition on or before the 10th day of February, 1034. SOPHIE NEVET/EFF. By • Shotwell, Monsky, Grodinsky, Vance, »• and Harry B. Cohen, 12-29-33-4t. . Her Attorneys.
3IONSKV, GRODIN8KT & Mr. W. C. Slotsky will leave for SHOTWTBtX,! VANCE and HAKKV JB. COHKN New York City today, where he will Attorneys. 737 Omaha National Bank Bid£. represent the Sioux City Associated Retailers at' the Annual Convention Notice is hereby given that the nnilerof the National Retail Dry Goods sigueti . have formed a corporation. The name ot the corporation is KEESE AND Members of the Mount Sinai Tem- Association on January 15 to 19. KEEHE, INC., aud its principal place of business shall be in the City of Omaha, ple Sisterhood Book Review Circle 'Douglas County, Nebraska. The corporawill meet fhis afternoon* at'2:30 in Miss Marcella Koolish departed for tiou is authorized to establish and maintain a factory or factories, for the manuthe home of Mrs.; Jake Kalin, 8620 Los Angeles last Thursday evening facture of ties, mufflers and kindred prodJackson Street. where she will visit with friends and ucts, and to manufacture any aud every Mrs. Theodore... N.- Lewis iwill re- relatives before enrolling for the kind of men's wearing apparel; to buy and sell, at wholesale or retail, auy and view "WitMh Thi^ Person." by Mar- coming term at the University of every-kind of men's wearing apparel; to buy, sell, acquire, lease, dispose of, aliengaret Ayer Bathes," ahcf 'Mrs. E. N. Southern California. ate and/or encumber^ any and all kinds Ot Grueskin will review "Life Begins real and personal property, improved or unimproved, and to-execute any and all at Forty." :. i Mrs. Morris Albert, 1104 23rd contracts agreements requisite or necStret, was hostess to a group of essary to and carry out the objects of the cor* friends last Friday evening, honor- poration. The corporation shall have auto borrow, money and to issue ita ing.her daughter Miss Freda Albert, thority notes, bonds, mortgages, stock or other for that purpose aud it shall Marvin Elass will be the guest whose marriage to Carl Weiner of obligations have the right to hold stock in other corspeaker tonight at" the services, in Los Angeles will take place this porations and to do any and all things necessary, and requisite to accomplish any Shaare Zion .Synagogue. .His subject month. of its objects, and any and.all things that •will be "Why Judaism Appeals to Bridge was the evening's diversion. could bo done by an individual or a partnership, not Inconsistent with these ArtiMe." cles or the laws of this State, governing Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Krane, 1608 Next Friday-evening the Annual corporations^ The authorized capital stock $25,000.00, divided into 250 shares of the Baccalaureate .Services '.for Central Jackson Stret, announce the birth of Is par value of $100.00 each, all of which a daughter on January 4. shall be common and fully paid and nonalid, East .<High Graduates will be when issued. The corporation heW in the Synagogue., The students 'Mr. and Mrs. Joe R. Harris of Al- assessable shall commence business upon the filing len, Nebraska, announce the birth of of the Articles of Incorporation with the •wjil begins the service with a procesCounty Clerk ot Douglas County, NebrassibHal in cap and gown, and will par- a daughter on January 4. ka; and shall continue until January 1, 1083. The highest amount of indebtedness ticipate iff'the-progrr-i. A reception shall not exceed two-thirds of its capital treated to candy tomorrow morning " Miss Rose Evenson and Miss Min- stock. The affairs of the corporation shall be administered by a Board of not less nie Seiner of Omaha were guects rewilT follow. than two, nor more than five directors, • ti •{'''The-.Jnhiot.'Congregation- will be cently in, the home of Miss Kate Kap- who shall elect a President, Vice-President, Secretary and Treasnrer front their "by1 Mr. and * Mrs. Milton Mushkin, lan. . number.; The Articles may be amended. The corporation may have a seal. Robert Pliskin will act as Cantor and After spending two weeks withhis Joe Maron will read the law. TKe Dated at Omaha,- Nebraska, this 22nd members of the Junior Congregation parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sol Kaplan, day of December. 3033. David Kaplan has returned to Iowa KEX T. REESH are preparing a program for the HELEN n . REKSB Jewish Arbor Day which will occur City, where he is enrolled in the Incorporators. . University. this montl'
Book Review of. Sisterhood Today
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Rev. A, Diamond •;
<Motne\
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