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LUDWIQ LEWISOHN^ . The views expressed by Lud•\viR:-liCwisoliri in his column nre his own and do not necessarily reflect the policies or attitude of our pujjlicntion. Reproduction in' whole or in part strictly forbidden.
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In the Interests of the
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• Jewish.!% P e o p l e
Kntered as Second Class Man Hatter on January 21. 1921. at Postuffice of oinaha. Nepraskn. »ni»-t the Act of March s, lsi»
SI0EUGHT OS THE.ARAB QUESTION Twice I had the opportunity of visiting French North Africa, primarily the great Arab protectorates of Algeria and Tunisia. The second time, mose especially, I •was enabled by the courtesy of Historic World Meeting to Open Sessions on the authorities of both, the Com' August 3 pugnie Transatlantique and the French Colonial office Jto. view both freely and intimately .: the Zurich, Switzerland' (JTA) — life and administration of the twoTraced with the most momentous countries. I was on no govern-[ problems since the historic meetment tour. I was entirely- free. ing in 1921 when the Balfour deMoreover speech is free "wherever claration on Palestine was acthe French flag files, ana no onecepted, hundreds of delegates * gathered here this week from all is intimidated, and the Arabs vrho have made any beginning i Q quarters of the globe for the oppolitical thinking of any kind, ening of the twentieth biennial who have even partially awak- World Zionist Congress next kened from that secular doze in Tuesday (August 3). . •which as a whole the Arab peo- oOne-, of ..the bitterest struggles ple is Wrapped ^— these men allin-the'history of the. Zionist spoke fluent French, so that no movement Was in the of£iftg, over interpreter -was needed. Great Britain's, proposal to end These' North African Arabs, the present League . o£ Nations , perhaps only because they have mandate for Palestine and partibeen, out from under Turkish and tion the holy land into Jewish other maladministration for 107 and Arab States and a British years in Algeria and for nearly mandated territory. . Despite the appeal of the words 70 years in Tunisia, present the dormant Arab culture on a high-j "Jewish state," many _ delegates
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OMAHA, I
. FEIDAY, JULY 30; 1937 JUVERSARY OF dEW CLUB -(JUDAY
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Tho forty-fifth, anniversary of "England is solving her own! p r o t ,iem. The chance o imperialistic problems r a t h e r j J e w a n d A r a b togetb.Ei.i3 new t h e E n d i n g of the Omaha Hethan the problems of-Palestine," more difficult." brew Club ana the installation of according- to Mr. Irving Soref, Mr. Soref emphasized the feel- new officers will ba obssrved'at who is visiting his parents in ing in. Palestine that Great Britafter-i Omaha after living three years in ain, rather than helping found a an open meeting S at a collective colony in Palestine. Jewish Homeland as promised in n o a August *•*? ° ' "If- there is to be a Jewish It h e ' B a l f o u r . Dac'laration has done hortjeland and if Palestine wants everything to hinder. The Hszomir -Singing Society peace, it can come only through Jewish industry has been disclose cooperation with the Arabs. couraged by allowing the nana- j will present a program at this Economically the Arabs have jf a c t U red goods of other countries I meeting and Abraham Dansky ploy several piano selections. much in common with the Jews. to come in duty-free while a heaThe Arab feudal lords alarmed vy import tax was placed on all Past president, Nathan S. Tafby the possibility of the Arab and in-coming raw materials and ma-fe, will act as installing officer. Jewish worker uniting emphasize chinery. Exports, such as oranges After . the meeting refreshments the national difference to keep have as heavy a duty in England will be served. the two apart. as the oranges of California arid ! T \ i s moeing is open to meai"Partition will not solve the Spain. • bers and their wives. The Partition was decided upon, Mr. Soref believes,- for two • ^ 7 r O ' reasons. "The government has be-i come displeased with the Grand j Mufti, leader . of the pan-Arabic j movement, vmo has become an j
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OTi. XVI—Ko. 30
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[,ME PEOBE OF
E0PAGAKM
BRAIBEIS AGAINST PARTITION New York (Tv'XS) — Justtice Louis D. Erandeis, vrho until 1S22 was the number one Zionist of America and has kept a watchful eye on developments in the ^ ' ~ land since then '
opposed to the " r as proposed by n _ z. Cv. mission. The Ssven Ar = 1" a t ~ c dicate is rc-i ' that Dr. Step'no- c "^ icTcnt of the 2 C r~ tion of Amer -" Justice Brnnde
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Anti-Nazi- Book, by"."• Irene Harand-Is. "Interference" Received Locally • Is Polish Reply .;'' to U.S.. Protests
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the Arabs. By ' announcing the tioning at Ciiat ~ " i **' Emir Abdullah, a staunch friend the proposed ' of England, king of the new Arab mandate, a ic\ ( ^ ^ o sailing for the 2 C state the power of the Mufti is Congressmen Aroused b y S e Boys at Camp Prepare to ReJ ' • • " among them the Americans led er plane thaijj do the Arabs of r diminished. Secondly, England is - d ' gress. Justice r "~ peat Their Overnight ports cf Semi-Military Palestine. Moreover thers is a by Dr. Stephen S. "Wise, came not interested in having Jews and to have espres ~7 T Hike much larger urban population ! pledged to fight against tha BritCamps in U. S. Arabs together. The Palestinian an -uncompron •—c: ~not- only in the large cities o f i i s h Government -plan, which of 'partition. 1- - ' Despite the inhospitable mo- Arab youth is becoming western•Tunis a"nd Algiers but in Cou-hvould confine the Jews to a strip "Washington, D. C. (WX.S) — Etantine and Biskra, in Souse and J of ground comprising about one squitoes encountered at Hummel ized by its contact with tha The Departments of Justice and to have told Dr s\ Jews." itancy and \VQ\ C Sfax. AIL of these cities, be it third of the Holy Land and ex-Park in the course of an overMr. Soref, while in Palestine. State have taken under consider- moment may 1 i night hike a week ago Thursday, cluding Jerusalem. noted are twin cities.' There is in dairy farming at a ation a request by Representative Quenc.es. A strr"^ r c Nevertheless, strong sentiment- the older boys at Camp Akiba are specialized the Arab city in each case;-there collective colony. At this colony William M. Citron of Connecticut orposition is f t b" t is the French or European city, was epxected to develop probab- planning"" another, venture. each person works in return for that they • investigate the estab- he feels. Leaving the Jewish Communcities, or> if you like; quar- ly under the condition that adfood, clothing, medical attention, lishment of 21 Nazi military ity Center by trucks the boys preexisE' in peace and economic ditional concessions in the way and other necessities. Each year a training, camps in various parts cooperation side by side cCnd are of territory and other matters be pared their supper immediately vacation budget is drawn up andof the country. upon arrival at the Park. After- j divided culturally along the lines granted to the Jew'k At the same time Representa- j P ' r j r y — " """7 divided among the work'T7 ~ of the two parallel civilizations Dr. Chaim Weizmann" president wards they hiked through tha ]ers, for their leave. tive Martin Dies cf Texas Intro' uLLLrepresented. The Arabs have cul- of the World Zionist Organization countryside and played games in The children live in the child- j duced a-resolution in the House ^ tural -autonomy. T h e Kadi's and of the Jewish Agency for Pal- the open. ren's house where they are under | calling for a Congressional laves- | The Mosquitoes appeared on courts function. Moscjuesare clos^ estine, official representative of the supervision of trained nurses, j tigation of the un-American, ELCed to Europeans, including* the the Jews in dealing with the the scene after the boys ' had The collectives in each area main- j tivities of Nazis, Fascists, White French, in Tunisia; they are open League of Nations and. British made, their beds outside' to sleep, tain a district school where high i Russians and Communists in this to visitors in Algeria. These Government, had not committed as countless poets have recom- school subjects' are taught and j country. Both Congressmen^acted xabs are probably in a contem- himself up to a short time before mended, under the stars. d after ft protests t t developed d l d against i t sense free men under the Congress opened. Following breakfast the boys where the students do light agri- the opening of a new Nazi camp I ^ ( cultural work. ^ Have Key Fc-* en In 71"" rFrench rule than they have" ever returned to the Center. Opponents of partition -were at Andover, N. J. XJ. S. Senator ! been before In all their history, particularly encouraged by t t e The Registration at Camp Aki- "The collectives' are no .longer Srnathers of N. J. doubtToJ~~ •whether as provincials of the Cal-action of Parliament, which had ba has been holding up despite an experiement. The colony of | necessity of an inquiry, iphate or under their own barbar- balked at. indorsing the British the fact several of the campers Dagania Aleph, in reality a part ous and bloody tyrants the DeyGovernment's partition plans, have gone with their parents However most of Algiers anil the Bey of Tunis. sidetracking, them . and . referring trips out-of-town.: : ; Ii. iait^'the";sd-'irtKo'-"matter;-t6f-the-'jLiEaguejo'f:-:Na-i' of them- upon their -Tetura- Omaha, re-register for the camp. called called radical 'defenders- of the tibns': "Work on the carnival and op- j members Palestinian. Arabs forget. Liber-j The eyes of the delegates were proval in the "Lr •" " \t ate Palestine, Tunis Algiers, Mor- j consequently turned toward Ge- eretta, which will be the closing | working for an ideal and not bear. Council of the 7 monetary return." features of the Camp, are under occo from the European yoke and j neva, where today (Friday) the ment's partition ~ - V/hen Mr. Soref first went to what do you do to the .people? League Mandates Commission way, and the 'Toy Band' is re- Palestine .Kansas City, Mo. (WNS) — newspaper Lur." thousands of immihearsing the overture. was to hear the British Colonial You plunge them back into turto demonstrate the dif-! ^-ovcrnricnt nor. *• 1 The Camp is under the direc- grants were entering and the Seeking bulent medieval feuds of which Secretary "William G. ,*A. Onasbyerence between Nazi -Germany) noum?n:a vrill country was in the throes of a the victor is not unlikely to re- Gore present the partition plan. tion of Ruth Allen. boom. With the Ethiopian w a r j and t h v united States, the Rev. s l t i o n i n vive the fine old Arab govern- The mandates body wag to study and the" fear England' would be iL - M - Eirkhead, Kansas City ar.ti- ] d e b a t e O a p a r t i . mental methods of cutting off it and -make' recommendations to pastor, telegraphed Dr. Hans ! f o r e i g n minister " affected, the situation slowed up'*"••" i; noses, and ears and mass; behead- the League Council, meeting • in and conditions have not as yet jL^ic^Khoff, Gernian ambassador : yv'Hl be c^a^nzaii 1». C i ings in the royal presence before September. to the United States, for a special ; QCmmission wheimproved. Under the circumstances, the breakfast. The pleasant scene of J visa to Germany which would not ,i i s c i ? s7 the matt -. "To ap] these activities is still shown in Congress sessions, always coloro n e | only permit him to remain in the the pa'ias beylical at Bardo out- ful'and frequently the scene of farms, colonies, and cities, , . . .Berlin (WNS) KareK c]l r aa side of Tanis. / furious debates, promised to be ski, stormy petrel of Georg should see the backward condi| ,f_ *° __ R i t e psriodthere; but | ited allow him toe u norganize t N eStates w T o r tGovei Jewish comEurope. of Eastern f What at all events has never more exciting than tions of branches of the Friends of De- idy called the amunal life in Germany for last Palestine have accornTo receive the delegates, Zur- four years, and for long the Nazi- Jews occurred to the North . African mocracy "among German citizens | Britaits. "to the .Arab, whatever other grievances ich was brightly decked out with appointed dictator over Jewish plished wonderful things." who are • still friendly to liberty c e r n *e]t -;n thj he may think of himself as har-the blue-and-white Jewish na- communal affairs, is believed to and the democratic way of life." j t i o n b y i a r g bouring is that his, underpopu- tional flag. Hundreds ol news- have been eliminated for good YOUNG AND.CHETWOOD Moved to this step by the Tree- j citizens a and v lated lands could not well use im-paper men •— almost one for ev-from organized Jewish life when BOOMED FOR HIGH dorn permitted here to the Ger- \ g -; T e i c s we ha 1 ery delegate —\ were on hand migrants. In Algeria there has man-American Bund, Reverend ; p a s t several rabi he resigned as vice-president of jtlcveloped of course in the more from every major country, every the Berlin Jewish community. COMMISSIONER Birkhsad asked- that the visa • gvnipatheic cons JTiJian hundred,years.of the occu- press service, and most leading specifically authorize him to hold j aspects of the Pf' A former Revisionist, Kareski ' patioh a Franco-Algerian people* papers. propaganda, I gecretarv of Stc London (WNS) — Sir Hubert marches and open was regarded as the major stumThe scene, in which a. recogniz- bling block to Jewish unity. ; It | Young, former British financial j against Nazism and to carry tbe ; Harry H. Soha: - c in Tunisia a Franco-Tunisian people'is? in process of developing. ed independent Jewish governing is understood that he resigned by adminstrator in Iraq, and Field | American Flag and shout slogans \ ja-chief of the Nor is this all. The French have body was to vote on questions of request after the kehillah execu- Marshal Chetwooa, associate of of Jefferson democracy in tho • gra-ns. rather generously kept the doors world Importance subject only to tive had demanded an investiga- the late Field Marshall Alleaby in ' streets of-.Germany. | Replying to £. t open. Italians have* poured in. the dictates of its own conscience tion of the affairs of the Ivriah the conquest, of Palestine, are | Mr. Sohafier urc - c Maltese have poured in. The Ital- and judgment, was •-,' mads the Bank, a., cooperative fiscal insticonsidered the two most likely j HIBERNIANS CONDEMN I tercsssion with ^ ians since Mussolini tightened more striking by the realization tution organized by Kareski in I candidates for the High Comniis,_ 'against the part J S J _*__ *._ .r.. r T : . t „ /their national and cultural lines. that less than- twenty miles away, PALESTINE PARTITION \ tay Hull explain-1 L sionership of Palestine, accerdaThe French dislike that intense- almost visible from / the peaks 1933. in to the Daily. Star, which reThe investigation "was demand: j cd States will "r l y . "Very properly so. The "Arabs around the Lake of Zurich, was Atlantic City, N. J. (WNS) — ! dertalce to cletei are indifferent. This cry. of Pal-Germany, land of oppression, os- ed in response to Kareski's re- ports that England intends to The militaatly anti-British Anc- \ tionship of this z estinian Arab or, rather, of shod- tracism and . disfranchisement of quest that the kehillah guaran- | completely overhaul the Palestine ^ tee the bank's capital. The bank ! administration during the transi-j ieat Order of Hibernians joined • the nc :W prone dy politicians and trouble-makers the Jews. is said to be in financial difficul- tion period leading to the estab- | the anti-Palestine partition forces ; Palestine rntil that he must be left" alone,, that lishment of the Jewish and Arab with, the adoption of a resolution •' opportunity to s ties. . • • - . . . no one must cidine to disturb him at its annual convention express- : report cf the Co states. -—this cry is by all political anaSir Hubert is the candidate of i ing sympathy to the groups in logies a piece of ; gross hypocrisy, the Colonial Office while Lord I Palestine and throughout the government base ; a piece of arrant and unrealistic Chetwood is being pushed by the world who believed in the high- ' also tho ECEDS* nonsense used deliberately, no War Offices. sounding phrases of English pol- : British governu"c matter by whom-it is used, to iticians and met their betrayal in iciplencnt that r Copies of i the recently-publisfibedevil the Jewish people. Warsaw (JTA) •— American The sea quadrant was invented the recently issued report calling | • • • _ . ed "His Struggle" by Irene HarCarefully I questioned Tunis-1 a f l d h a y e b e e n r c c e i v e d i n O m a . Jews' protests to their Govern- by Levi ben Gerson. for the partition of Palestine." iI i-.onaon (."VrNiIan Arabs. The one thing that re-. ha_ F r a u Haraod-is one o t the ment over persecution of Polish. -1 prepared to f igh conclled them more _than they p r o m i n e n t catholic women lead- Jews were indignantly referred to impairs Eritair:Y had been to French rule was. their ers of Austria and has been ac- aa "attempts to interfere in the Mediterranean, internal affairs of Poland" by the pretty exact knowledge of whati t i V e i n t h e m o v e m e n t to-comba tary Anlhon' Gazeta Polska, semi-official Powas going on across the border Anti-Semitism. | House cf Co ram .. - -. Government organ. in Italian Tripolitana and Cyrna| adcresse general In her book, which is a trans- lishCommenting editorially on the ica. There ../as: no cultural and lation "from the German, Frau I a warrincr to It: religious freedom and autonomy Harand refutes the vicious propa- memorandum on Polish persecuLondon (WXS-ralcor Agency) J p i e t | g e there. Arab children were forced ganda of .the Nazis. She recounts tion submitted to "Secretary of KriSersfco:! by ; into Catholic ' schools. Italians the achievements of the Jews and State Cordell Hull by a delega- — Dramatically breaking his i King Hussein." As -British Hi .•were, of .course,- pouring in in pavticularly their* military ser- tion headed by Dr. Stephen S. twenty years ot silence on the i Commissioner of Egypt, Sir KCTthe Gazeta declared: pledge • which ho made on belialf j ry vrro-te a letter to t3se shcrill cf } great masses; tho native Arab various countries in • f- 7 fs /• "Attempts to. interfere in t h e of the British government to the • Mecca in October, 1C13, plcd.^ins I population "was diminishing and 1 which they internal affairs of Poland must Arabs during the war. Sir Henry ] British asistanee lor Ara>>. iu>!e-.i receding. Of course it was. MussNot only is the'cruel treatment : olini needs — or thinks.hs needs of the Jews discussed, but Frau provoke the indignation of ~the 3ZcMaIioa made a statesacnt cm-; pendencc in c ^' - , - ' " * — land for Italia'ns.- Who cares Harand devotes several chapters Poles. The policy of the Jews is phatjcally denying that aay prosi-! aspistan^e t -"••• ; c 7 ' \<-<" whether, the Tripolitan Arabs to the impossible .situation that surprisingly blind, asking- on'-the. tse whicti he made' to ..Eiisj KKS1 -c:: —. c ^ ' •want to-be left alone or not? The is developing for the Christian one hand Polanu's diplomatic as- ssiii" inclistlca Palestine, i- c: cpseudo-Caesar colonizes. Conse- churches, Protestant and Catho- sistance with regard:to Palestine, ing that his silence has often beers primary j ^ j - T t r " " C"" and .on the other hand-opposing misunderstood and that he there-| time vsh <y<iences to native populatjqris be lic. . ;.. - . Poland's emigration - plans and fore felt bound to make a staic-1 anaer c "vnamnsd. But Palestinian Arabs Copies may he procured at lo- conducting an anti-Polish cam- •ment rcgar;liag tbe .pledges izisdal the has.' fiiust not be disturbed in their cal'bcoic stores. "•-.•. ... "•" paign abroad." io the Arabs, Sir Henry wrote aslI scheme mediaeval somnolence, not even . Retaliation upon Polish Jews follows in an article published in Royal C to their own health, profit, proGreek Diplomat • for the American,protest was sug-tho.'.'liondon. Times: gress. It is'i.ho mos, loathsome !ed that hypocrisy of the age;-..•-•'..-•': Athens (JTA) :The diplo- gested by , ABC,., chief organ of ". "I- 'definitely, and emph'ii-ically i by the E. •| 1 -r Equally^ hvpoiritical and \in- malic representative p£ Greece in the Nara (anti-Semitic National must declare that-Che pi-otmiso to i Arabs a~J J t ^ ^.^ realistic is tho propaganda con- Switzerland will represent, the Radical Party,) which stated that King. Hussein for .Arab srKjepsss-: division c. .. cerning the religious sensibilities Greek Government at the World the-campaign was undoubtedly deuce did not include'•lIa'!!esUji«». j solution ' _* - - elf tho Ar.ib-J. That Jerusalem has Zionist .^rcEs opening in 2ur- inspired by Polish Jev.s aud de-1 I :.I<o Svtl c»si-j re . en i > . t;.-. r.srociations for the Mo-'ich August it v.-as announced' mended the dipcoiery m d pun- r.t the fr. Sh-: T (Continued oh page 3.) here. ishment o£ the culpritc. \ esUa tT.,i
Resignation Seen - Ousting: Kareski from Reich Life
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THE JEWISH PRESS.FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1D37
PagoQ
being stressed by Zionist propar stories. The squalor and hope-' little quickly en her humble until this rear did he really make Jersey City, find there was none ganda. lessn'ess of her birthplace, New not wishing to dwell on it • if haste to town. He started off who shed more tears, or whose Curiously enough, the practice York's Bast Side, didn't deter nor for personal aggr she with a grand slam and was slam- tears sprinkled down s. lonjf<?*i which was abandoned by Zionists'discourage her. Marriasre and prefers 10 basic in the rressnt mlng vhe ball harder by CLe- CE; . schnosz, Ihf.n your writer. * ha's now been taken over by a j children fulfilled one desire and j luxurious surroundings, servants, Then suddenly came the yawn. VTeintrfiub. in the Reds' spring1' portion of Jewish radicals, partic-j spurred her on to that other goal, i private schools, et cetera — one Arrne couldn't hit the side oC atraining carcp Et Tampa, pi a ., -ularly those with Communist in-1 she entered Columbia University ca,nnot forget nor cease to admire barn. Ke looked like something looked great, lie pare every inclinations. The destestable habit j for courses in Journalism. her fortitude. The Cantors, Jes- that esceped from Smith's School , dication of belnjr ore of tin? of exaggerating Jewish troubles,! When finally she climbed the sels, Berlins, surmounted similar for Girls as fce took seise dainty j brighter prospects; of the year. ot raising a street brawl into a j first rung, her sketches having"! handicaps, but few are the Je-nrpogrom and of painting the Jew-1 been accepted for radio, she be- j ish women -n-lio transcended such ish scene without a spark of hope;g a n eight years of unrelenting obstacles. hhas now ow become bcome the almost e H t o . Five The colored maid gently closed ive times tmes a v>-eek, v>eek, fifty-two fiftytwo
swings at the pill. But that -vrts , But then so did the Reds. Somenothing more serious than a ;how or other. Cine;' got of£ on slump any ballplayer fsuis into. the vront' root KM! couldn't win It took Arnovjch s, long time to .a ball game. It. effected the morelusive practice of Jewish .Com-j wee fc g a year, she mothered the the door, the beautiful Spanish s3E.p out of it, and the effects, ale of the rntirp c'r,h. The hoys , munists, and they often surpass i Goldbergs over the -writing table villa receded softly against the of the ether vere horrible. 15ut i lost Their zw. tun ZlnKinnati mitthe old nationalists in the biacK-1 a n a t n e Bergs over the coot Brentwood hills, the elegance of once he re^ainec? his stride, Arnie out zip ifs simply lnuJSPy! "WeJnness of their sightseeing. It Isstove. Jler children were three Imovie life faged, and we descend- was mauling pitchers in his best i traiib, too, lost, hi? confidence. \ ' Sir Oswald Mosley, lender of chapel now than .twenty-five or Jews, why should one go out In jthey who see Jawish pogroms In and seven years old at that time, i ed to the sordid city, jingling, Philadelphia phashion. But even And while Mfrr. Charlie Dressen „.„ "Yoo, hoa novr he isn't playing regularly. thought a lot of Thii, he figured the British Blhcfeshlrts, ia Ye- j thirty ;years ago. , search of new and doubtful anti- England, in America, in France, ] Fortunately she could then do all Mrs. Bloom That's something the readers lie had to pet in some new, fresh signing, they gay . . . The mo- One other fact about these Semitic atrocities in England? , in fact everywhere (except o f | h e r r a d l o v o r k a t h o m e - I j a t e r j hovr's by you de -contract!" bilization o t the iiondon Fns» "pogroms" which figure BO largeOne cannot even have the ex- course, Soviet Russia) it .is; they ia n d f o r t h r e e c o a s e c u t i v e y e a r s (Copyright, 19 3 ; , Jewish .Tele- can't comprehend, and not being material. He had one eye on cits on July 4th was a dismal ly in the foreign press baffles the cuse that "the publicity given' to who visualize every Fascist meet-I n U e GoldT3e rging for Pepsodent, (Continued on page 7.) graphic Agency, Inc.) ! such a nir.cb. at this comprehend-; t t oft h e d t the Jailure, It is reported . . . ; . . English Jew. From what he these "pogroms" is serving a use-ing as an "invasion of the East j s h e j ing business, I can't explain it. '. What is the truth? Can tho knows of the East End Jews, par- ful purpose. Does it help to raise End, a n d every anti-Semitic j ^ Shucks, I fion't even know the i casting, rehears-1 Fascist invasions of the Enst ticularly of the' younger genera- the morale of the Jewish people, speech as the end of all hope for Ing, acting, directing. Though i score! *Eut if there are 'any more Jewry in England. They have End bo called pogroms? Z. Wil- tion, they are not so docile'and attacked on all sides, to iearii letters en route here asking £or: she never slackened the superviFXDER liams is. the pen-name of one frightened a/, lot of people as tothat England too has gone anti- made a bogy of Fascism and they sion of her family, Ehe enjoyed PLOWED the reason our Arne-rich is parkThe -world, I've just discoverot the outstanding foreign cor- j bo pogromed every fornlght by Semitic? Does it help the Ger-j do not tire of making our flesh 1 their company only during weeking it on the bench, -we'll have to i Wear Ever Uienalis . . , Silex ed, isn't the bright and cheery creep with scenes of real and imi respondents residing In London | the Fascists without at least giv- man, Polish and Roumanian] start a senatorial investigation Coffee Makers . . . Pyrex Cookends. " I can tell you, it wasn't spot it's cracked up to he. I'm. aginary horror. He tackles the rumors, and j ing some good 'account of them- Jews groaning under the heel of! 1 ing Ware . . . Tosstmsfiters . • looking at it through rose-color- and send Mr. Jimmy Wilson, Thil- • Of course, it is all done for an an easy job," she declares. questions about British Fasc- selves." According to Mosley'a their tyrannies; to know that in Maid's Uniforms . , . Kitchen sdelphia manager, a Fubpoena, ed glasses, but either ray eyes are The Writer ism without fear or favor. "Gadgets." newspapers and speakers, it isthe greatest democracy in Eur-admirable -purpose: to keep forWEIXTKACB, TOO : Originally "T h e Goldbergs" ; cock-eyed,. or I am, because the fresh the danger of Fascism; • - ' ; ' " —THE EDITOR rtio Fascists who are always be- ope, too, Jews are.attacked in the ever but whatever the aim,' exaggera- was a series of monologues. She j sightr beheld is'nt beautiful. From Next to Arnovich, niopt o* the '. Om&ha. Fixture t>.n& % LONDON: Since the famous at- ing . "progromeu' in the East streets, pogrommed and humiliat- -tions are stupid and in long runj created Molly as her mouthpiece, j ever3 corner of our fair nation fang want to know about Phil Supply Co, tempt of the British Fascists to End. This is, of course, no less ed no less than in Fascist coun- they defeat Weintraub . . . the "WFlipping i their own purpose. I an outlet for her observations of ! come letters from Jewish basean exaggeration than the comtries? Or does it help much to Invade the East End of London East Side, its joys, sorrows, j ball fans asking what's the mat-Ts'eir.traub oi Cincinnati. V\"PS'..: ; last Summer, tiie Jewish press I parison of England with Poland, strengthen the Jewish position Apart from the fact that lies are I the JA T.72:4and humor. At the suggestion of | ter with this player, end what's Phil doesn't live there e.ny more. lies even if they are told to deoutside Great Britain, particular- but the truth must be said that it among normal Jews by spreading a radio friend, she dramatized the jthe matter with that one. Under He's bsck in the minor leagues, I JU^<-i"v>*-v
By Z. Williamo
Our Sport World
ly in the United States, has not | there have been pogroms in the news that England does not feat Fascism, this sort of prop. made the rounds of"! every spreading chestnut tree, ceased to reverberate with sound3 Whitechapel, they have been of treat its Jews any better than aganda tends to undermine the | pieces jot discouraged where t h e village smitty once did ot "pogroms" in England. There an entirely different kind from Nazi Germany and Poland? What courage of the Jewish people at the agents . . . . thre-w t h e bn"giness, o u r landtsaien a r e wore "pogroms" in Whitechapel. those of.Przytyk Minsk Mazovet- effect is such a report is such a a time when they are badly in with rejections on that occasion and afterwards zk or Brest-Lltovsk. There is noreport like to have on the Nazi need of courage and hope, and manuscript back into the trunk. ! shedding- huge, copious tears when the Fascists attempted to denying the records of the courts Germany and Poland? What hurts more than benefits the j Six months later she plucked up ^ down dripping schnozzolas 'be-' avenge their failure; there were that the Jews of. the-East End e f t e c t is such a r e p o r t cause of Jewish resistance. A i courage, tried again. N. B. C. | cause this year's crop of Jevnsh | Where Omaha Skvps With. Confidence! . . bought the i baseball.players has been plowed i "pogroms" during the last Mun- have been at least as active in likely to have on the aver- badly frightened, morbid people | was Interested icipal election in London, and the fights as the Fascists. Yet the age non-Jew in,the United States, who sees pogroms and enemies i idea f o r a sustainer. Response | under, as we agrprians say. In there were."pogroms" when the same press which features , soCanada, Australia, South Africa, all around are not very good j was instantaneous . . from small ! nearby corner drug-stores, our] Fascists attempted to hold their prominently the "reports of thewho knows and believes in the es-fighters' for any cause. Jewish re- towns asid large cities . . .. and j Yiddishe folk are guzzling sodarecent May meetings in Victoria Fascist pogroms In the East End sential decency of the English sistance to Fascism can be organ- approximately ninety per cent, ; pop and wailing over the horrible Park. In short, whenever %Moaley never mentions the distinction be- people? Would that not incline ized, without the spectre of po-from gentiles. She believes it ; plight o£ the big leaguers they and hla supporters attempt Co tween these and- the East-Euro- him to think that something groms in Whitechapel and with- created a definite sympathy i cheer for daily . . . and with evhold a meeting in the East End pean pogroms. A political fight in must be wrong with the Jews if out frightening Jews into the be- toward Jews. I ery soda guzzled, the plight beand particularly to m a r c h which the Jews play as import- they are pogromed and discrim- lief that England Is on the way All roads lead to Hollywood - - I comes worse. Our Jewish playthrough the- street of the East ant'a role as the Fascists, and a inated against in Nazi Germany, 'to becoming a second Poland and even the airways. Called to MOT- ( era, it would seera from the mail jj End, the Jewish press abroad is one-sided assault of brutalized Endek Poland, Houmania and London another Brest-Litovsk. ietown to write a radio program j bag, aren't so kosher. j cure to. report some kind of "po-Endeks.upon Jewish pedestrians, even in democratic England? for Bobby Breen, she met Pro-' ABOUT ARXOVICH ! grom" in Whitechapel. A leading women.and children with the de-Apart from tickling the masoch- (Copyright 1937 J3y Seven Arts ducer Sol Lesser, who believes in j Chief plaint is the fact that! struction of homes, pillage . and istic sensibilities of a few morbid Yiddish dally in New York has Feature Syndicate.) signing two contracts with one Morrie Arnovich, the sensational : recently even gone to the length murder, are clubbed Into one cat-neurotics, wht'useful purpose do pen. He asked her to remain and Philadelphia rookip. hesn't been o* protesting editorially against egory under the dreaded word these lies and exaggerations of scenarize a picture for the boy. ! playing much. Arnovich has cap"pogrom." . ' . ' • • "pogroms" In Whitechapel serve? the • British Government for folResult: "Make a Wish," which tured the Jewish basPbtU face lowing the example of Poland. will soon be released, and the' like. Dewey took JIar.ila. Thp One wonders who' or what is In the Interest of truth, it must Berg signature on the dotted line'fans are crazy Ehov.t him. They're responsible-for these almost ri- be admitted, however, that the reBy HELEN ZIGMOND ' • hailir.g bin as another Ty Cobb, i diculous exaggerations. And to for a second film. sponsibility for the publicity of It is easy enough for Jews who As to her choice between radio ! and disdainfully asking who WEB ; livo in England, to dismiss these whose benefit is such gross mis- the Whltchapel "pogroms" does Hollywood - - A million'dollars j and movies, she likes the air . .'this guy Babe Ruth, anyway? Ar- \ "pogroms" with a shrug and ;a' representation of facts? There is, not He altogether with the Jews for an accent! Comes the news \ says there she is solely respon-! novich jumped into the big! of course, the natural inclination outside England. Part .of it, as pmlle. For ,to tho best of our knowledge. Whitechapel, in spite on the part of frightened people least, is directly traceable to . . . the mother of the 'Goldbergs' j sible for her work . . . writes the' leagues for a brief spell at the j of the numerous "pogroms," to exaggerate aanger and to see Whitechapel • itself. ; When the has signed a five-year radio, con-j dialogue, selects the actors, di- j tail end of last season, but not i —| stands quite peacefully in its misfortunes where- it is not; There Fascist anti-Semitic menace first J tract netting a million, also ajrects the cast, and acts the part! place, and the Jewish Inhabitants Is also the well-known tendency raised Its head in London over a ticket for scripting another film.! of ' Molly.. It is all her of which | »p»SSJ«S«S%«X^«J«5^»S?SSS^ | included are Doffed Sviss, Powder ceem to be singularly unaware of of a part of our pres3 to wallow year ago, a part of London Jewry Bbitram, it's collosal! Even the j to be proud or ashamed. P4CI Purf Lewn, Linens, Eye'efs, L«ces. In If dossl Appesranee tho havoc which tho Fascists arc ln4calamity and seemingly to en- realized with a start the gravity mother of the Dionnes hasn't re- j tures, however, are the product Is essential to one's happiness * white end pasfels. Size* > 2 t e 42. Why Not Have a Eesutlfui supposed to be working there reg- Joy suffering. Certain Jewish of the danger, and rushed to or- ceived such roazuma. Quickly, I of many hands and many minds, A!se juniors' sizes, -? f s 17, «nc- fornewspapers are never so happy as ganize ; an: effective resistance." It is easier . . . a sort of semi-, spmi L himmediately, we jumping intojIt ularly. There" has, of course, rnak In broken s:scs. . ' •when they have to report poThe work of these people, which been fighting and' rioting in the begging your podden TTe vacation for. her . . . just turning;^: The Cost I* No Greater Than Jiast End a t Fascist meetings. groms and atrocities against the culminated in the famous East hastened hillward to find Ger- out the story r,nd scenario An Imitation End the "feiriJ Fippr \ S u e when has the-East End, of Jews, and the wprse the atrocit- End demonstration ; of October Gertrude Berg, generator of all I but then her child leaves tl ies • and suffering the more they UPKEEP' HUCH LESS 4th, will doubtless so down as this opulence, in her lovely Hoi-j hands, is developed by others, London (and as far-as that goes, even in the East End of New seem to like. They seem to take tbo most effective resistance En- lywood hacienda. USE no longer her work alone. York), been free from rowdyism a sort of perverted pleasure in de- glish Jews have given to Fascism. NATURAL STOIIE Nevertheless she likes Hollyj . The AVoinan SUMMER 4m LAPSES' W H I P was amazed to discov- j " find fighting in connection with scribing in minute detail every The awakening ot this portion of As we expected, Mrs. Berg is wood FOR pain inflicted upon Jews, every CC-RP SLACES m EP»W« British Jewry to the Jewish pro- Molly Goldberg, that Is, minus! er the tremendous amount of SLITS'. Yc political .heckling and interrupt-j DIGNITY . . . BEAUTY end S!<!cvr, f I #ft«, Jng^politjcal speakers Is'strong-j degradation and humilatlon. They blem and their activity in its be-accent and plus education. She labor expended in the making of - • PERMANENCE : \y developed in £he country and actually appear to thrive upon helf is another historic fact of is good-natured, big-hearted, mo- a movie- . . . sees the colony as CHi]£» fkc-w . , V'wW Kcw ' often leads to bitter controversy taleB of. woe and suffering, and great significance. therly. Physically, too, she }s as one huge decorated workshop . . when these are not forthcoming Q'QQ cind fighting. It is only under dicBut these people, being entirewe imagined - short, plump, 'With would like to write here SCSI Lefivenworth Et. tatorships, or in countries wKere rapidly enough and painfully ly new to the Jewish problem, dark brown hair, laughing brown months out of each year. I^EK'S O ..AK& people are indifferent to politics, enough they either invent them have made the common error of eyes, a sympathetic face that Fade-Out that political meetings are un- or exaggerate them until every assuming that the organization of denies her; years, -which appear to If today she turns her back a SFOKTS COATS. VCIHSS eventful and end with regimented ordinary street brawl becomes an an effective Jewish resistance be the mid-forties. tlrelsess f© $11. C i ^ O'Ocheering. The fact is, as' every attack on the Jewo and every cannot bo accomplished -without ', ' The Mother old Londoner knows, that the fight a pogrom. This I* a well- proportionate exaggeration of A mother first - - a "writer secEast End'was much more rowdy known characteristic of the more Jewish troubles. Zionists, too, ondarily, is our impression. We sensational portion of our press, In the-past than it ig now, and years ago made the same mis- are •wrong. . For her it never is fighting and rioting in connection and much that is baffling in Jew- take. The fundamental tenet of motherhood versus career, but ish public life «an be explained in with polltcal meotngs.were more Zionist propaganda before and home and profession. Since childSHU the light of this morbid trat. prevalent than they are today. soon after the'War was to picture hood she scribbled poems and CKTS COATS, Vciue, Even the antl-Jewlsh aspect of But what one fails to under- Jewish life in the Diaspora as fat $ Brel; rr these fights is not altogether new. stand is why these inventions and black as possible (and blacker) in / «*# "OsaaBa'B Kesi PepsEa It-is true that the Fascists were exaggerations are necessary now, order to -show to better advanthe first to introduce;anti-Semit- at a time when there Is so much tage the glories of Palestine. But Third Fieo ism no a campaign issue in Eng-of the'real article, about, when.) Zionists have now given up this foolish practice, having realized land, but it • would be. futile to. the Jewish world, in Europe at contend that the Fascists have in- least, Is overflowing witli •'. pain jits' pernicious effect on Jewish 2m Wfeif® SiifrRer f J>f"ir!B: vonted tho fighta and- attacks on and misfortune as probably at no | life and morale. The positive side tho Jews. There had been figKta other time In. modern" history-. j of Palestine", more than the: negbetween tho "roughs" of the East With the real horrors.of Przytyk, j atlve side of the Diaspora, Is now End and the Jews before "the Fas- Minsk^Mazovetzk' and Brest Litoejsts existed, and many- still re- yask, who does one [need the dub© Battsry cjarmatses just dont cosns Oiember the time when.in certain ious pogroms of ; Whitechapel? any str03»£s5r thas tliia osjfl—w«U vcwcli districts ot "the East End it wasWith.Nazi Germany- surpassing farthtt. And thir t)ewC-rccidc'l-,J"i;iithsnot safe for a" Jew to pass every device of torture and hunadc" EIrctro-Pafc is so powerful th»t it through the street. With all the miliation known since the Middle il ttsrt hrETy raotssrs double-quick "pogroms" in the East End ofAges, with the Polish Endeks ca the coldest &esys—soraggedlyb«i*t that as natter how Jcsg yea rass ymst late'...there- is leas -anti-Jewish having lost every semblance of c&e youlj never have to buy another bstrowdyism and rioting.. In White- humanity In their torture of the pineSies a d D I Veu'il -find » ~ £-p.n4 osisert S|
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Herein tke hysterical arguments of tke Nazis are critically examined one by one an^ refuted. Irene Harand, prominent Catholic leader, shows how Hitler has rejected truth and justice to wipe out the Jews and to nndcrmine the phtloi-ophy of all roYiz'ionz.
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. .,Where ^Hitler'.s "Mein Kampf" was hysterical and raving, "Sein Kampf" is coolly objective. r It is the intelli* "Aryan's" reaction to the race nonsenses of the £le £'e Usii
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WTW, , j i : \ v i S H PFJE3E Jetrs .xtnii _iiabs, betrreen then- fierce -namitaajis -winked .Eiiif Jerusalem -c^ere just the capj- Dorothy ilarie.ll.ex.I, Doris baiux, ei;c~ l^nk Jet\-s nf the "Trorld and Arabs ol by .governments, and then :th£' tal ox .t±te Jewish. 5tat£. 3Iary Heieii Curtis. TU*tt the -world. 11 a first p=ricd cl liny .size of the narrow Jewish; The Jewish people is lacefl TPatricie Tor. 'XTTiKKr., P r " comparative p s a t from five ID ten Stats deprived of the -South —;-with-a three Icld destiiry ic Its TP- • Itir.. ATG\C.S. Terersor. .A.-.C .years could "be establishEa zs I firmly 'believe i t can be, there "K-DUld be :a necessary brsatii- ^n o sp.ner e .any taore -^^~'^~^~ ~natt *;ewis^i Tvso-pie anc. XCT •.-iiciaism. ers- v no ci.ii«-~~i- c ..G? _i.i.oiing space fitrring lT,-ttith to p.re-today, and .shall ire be able to • Second, helpii;^ to -maturiTr the mi ug butter, the pa.st T-EI ^"Te i o r t h e "nsst fire -trr "TBTI m a t e a living in Trhat looks like; slumbering spirit-aa.! ET.C ii-.tsi- .lack Sroirt. !2inima Ai;r. years. I s this 3iot in "true British a toy -State? • i lectna.1 -forces of the -whole Sens- tc-ki., Ar.ieue iJausic;'. DJ-IST tradition ol •jnai:ir;"5' I Ehcixld iiiie to say .a w.urd iiie -worid. Third, helping- Jerus- . valsiy. Audrey T\"bi_. y., of .ilealing practical- about Jerusalem. A .Jewish State ; aleir. to bennme ths true sanccir- "GIIBOIL. Alei Kuld:::\ rr. ly vrith political Question cf today and tomorrow rather .than ed" Zionism -"ithoii; aTlU. ii 6WI5.il | These are .tasks v-zrih~ of it'only Jewish iistcrj- and Jewish ^i- ? Trunpuer-!;- Sr-fti-rr. I Jdllowing .articls uppsai1- hrriat l a s "been -triefl'-unfl' failed. • "never — that is today -—ntrree Tx-ixh those ioif .the -next ssneraprayers •throusiicrit t&s -CErrtirriss, iietyple cf tb'e IBool;. "TiL~y are "1?-^ BxiTiazy ,?-"TI.C. tnf ~ In"She"Jtew '•'Safb. Times .in !35y :BD manner nf means. Thus lax ; t o becoming a statutory minorbut Jewish messianic hopes as within the realm of -practical r-os- leading Gicr.n; fcendirr: th? lorm oi -a. letter t o >tfce eS- there "has been. sxrvsTninsnt by ; ity." The .situation 'hecomes—ait-well, make Jerusalsin the r.snter sibility on. orss •cnnSitlnr- — ui*- mais E -Ftinring .;>-!-. I?c; iitui. ^yrits Mg^ -lyy Jtlsv 3tX&£jnes -^^ First one people, then j fereni :if such an agreement is efforts "would result in .failure. cf uar being. "31 I icrget thee, O • u.ersta»iaKi?: between -J-etr, Arab "Veep -their record ur.!>ien".B; other, -would be iavored or/made ior a limited period. Jerusalem." Set. J-er.usalsai .is not: and ^British. the 1"nnncscerj" Lrsar-uf Ti i^piinishea. There rm^ :n.ever ^been The commission .says that the But as .in every effort to end & ICHE. .It is Christian, •war, it is our auty t o nr^lte the -joiis unil totally. different island | iformulntea,. much . less i Arabs Tall "never — that is to• en 'H .fjusstiQn t h a t :fo?ra xjsptxsr* j out .nr put into Effect, a con^ci-i day — make a political agree attempt, certainly it is our Strty crucified there and the Jews except" the i'to make this attempt before parEfl attCHtiDIl Of ihE T?.tEia. ISTlB- !DUS jday-by-oay policy that would j tition is carried through as coun-"Uicr ."yon "agres - Da* ihevs one Erreat basic .object jn •Jews agree always t o -remain a there. Jerusalem is an interreiig"with this "^iBTtpoiat, iview: -freely and openly '-iregotiat- ; minority..*' 3 u t if you leave out sel of asspair. If. unhappily, for • •whatever ions -sanctuary and an ".intsrna"Sinfl-fiiis-great sflucatur's ied'asTBcmEnts between -Jews, and-i agreements -that are -presumably n:ae ~ T : tiorial city and it shonlci T£nna:n meal ol trcmniiSoBs 'interest* | Arabs. . •'".• | made forever — abstractives : reasons cf Stats proposals are 'i-ll^: "TV, 71". this, 3evrisli State ,cr ED JeTrisi,IES Tern^n-tr.tfrs in so:t 'StU iu S i s "Escellency the Sigh Com-; and negotiate agreements tor .thrown ^ out^without even a iisary Tcproancefl IJJ- rfhe !'•€• v : State. I t s functions is to be the t h s rity, is ieaeinr their Z^^v-^xie Srsiaber?: •3. 1 . j£.t Xnc, ssnU <be -Jewish iTnfSBioncr, in -annDuncing t h e -re- .limited "periods there is a possi-; -i^S. J H.EStltate US to the COUTSE ; center nl -religions .ol the -wcrld. ana at this -srritinr .ionlrF luce r. i'^ni Srssiein. jneiubsr c^ d ol -the carnmission'-s tonuiry, i bility of advance. And who i n o r a I v."hicii, in my , opinion, would best ' at resst of the TTestem -wnrlfi. I t • xt-1 shot to plsr-.in the ci"Ty per- ie^-ic Committee, i? ir ch;: that every effort' has bee'n j better .than the .statesmen of the \ ^afl to^tie possibility cf a£Tee.should .be intematicnalizad, nfiij- iss. 'It their rerriilar !Le:urue. picy- *-I1E 7rOuTiE:sLerE. nicy. xepprt ol t h s jPalestine i made '"to -encourage ^D-operation j British CommoEwealth that many ;JXi^ts^Te^lj^ *_^ ^ ^ L ^ X ^ f J l • traiised; its constitution should ing i s : any indication uf trhat betrreen Jews and Arabs. TVith Jloyai Commission is a ;gxeat i batwesn -Arabs :ana Jews." Any j an apparently insoluble rproblem .give municipal citizenship to all they should do. i s ths rominr • t, ~~ i^r^.-- 1,="- Prr-i-_ r. a t :is inconrparahly inne iiving:in Sab^stine is in a ;PD-i is met -not by dealing in abso- •or without -partition, the question its bona iied inhabitants .regard- /city series, ire car loci forward . started -•e^'c.'vCz^ with ir>" •the -most tbiiraushsoins and must; aifian to challenge this .statement.'lutes but empirically:, step 0y; of Jew and .Arab xemains tiie 1-m.ost .impxrrtant DI all .PalestiiLe • less cf their political .allesianee is sssras the Jewish enmuii. 5-0 a s l e r s iearnui peneteating anaiyais .ol.the .Eales-iTJie Sigh Commissioner or Eorae ;-Stei>7 -Ti-^-n-. i i r ^ ; ! questions, a number of -rriiicLh /and i t should .prc-vide that the; long ways. In their regular ux^nzz.''^ o~ iiit Fi-vi-£ Tr tine situation that has -ever been i other official might -.occasionally ! . b e S D s lfiB dld r b y '; head of the municipality he ia.League games the "Xoior Boys" T,-.-- jx-.ee- e^-o—>• Ti-ii-=o-3iade. .•••-•. I n u t n f sheer sooa-wm^ave done j ; E T e n during last year's rebel- i ; ^ ^ » , '3 = f : . ! turn Jew, Chritsias and Iloslern. ; have swept aside all orpnsitior.. r .. -.;•;,- jK --, 1^?v--,v ht I t i s a Titilesa .flocnmmit. That I this or that to try t o bring Jews ; Uon — it is the proper term 'iZ^f mf " ^ ^ D " 7P+51*".kiU'r I Such xemar.icB at this stage ; Seme v>'Z the leading pericrracn; .T ,i o t - c:ha--f o' Tr-r. a~11 a L i s one Dl its great .merits. I t -ex- j and Arabs mesrer t o one .another. | some Arabs and some .Jewg -were j I" ^T J:;. ™ T" r [ seem .not t o be superfluous. Xte- ' on .Barish team are: .Hiliarii Sir- ; c-svim-n-ip~ ir?—1Liero- -*T-i i b i t s .in all I t s nakEdncss. Durj3nt has there :been a clearly | able t o work out a Jot-lines :pxo-j JE"f1S.^ Hueojon ail wor^ v± • spits t h e Jewish majority in the [ al. lz 3ogaanofi. Ivlcrrii? Pranfe- ^o—O^TOJ -T- o-n—p-vr.^- r,-^^ aniserable aailuTB—• t h e laUure j-wnrkea-ont ana persistent ana j gram for the next ten ;years. The .!'«Pnuuttiiis ia on sn^iry xounsa- I'Soiy Citr-, its municipaiity has ' lin, Aarcn Epsteix., Z^ss Givsnter. rT" roirrrrr w TO ti'-e ~'r^T'. 15 ! T =! c 'Ol each DEE ~CS US, J e w , Atab .and i Jneihr>aiciilly ^lursuefl policy to j commission did n o t ask more tions. — • -.»s-* -—."^-u~._^-: — -~»-Partition .has onany .attractions ' w i n s isrT i>&six i>2^r^iitL-s5. ^10 is T2T s~-- *7 -^-^ JSiS^rsl jUsT'siiS.ii G li '™* "v.JA.T*~ .English. .An jstranrainaTy -work! that :«ffEct? aave-government of-1 about it. Such an agreement must ; dnminantly Arab. NOT. if I 'Ui»--.ry Altschuler, .Jake Adler, :\or- " ZH-~T>-riT- S""r" r!>onr of .buildins up -rwasts 'inna Ihas f-ficials been trained -ana instruct- i -necessarily contain many eler and advantages as -well as .many • derstsn'd aright the terms of t h e man Eorney, and Xorris Adler. ,•-_, inea i e e n achiSTsa. 3 u t -we ihnvE .Jail- | ed i n -what shouia be the basic |ments of vital interest to both gni.Tvbacks. y n r the Jerrs it SiD-^'-st eniovin'- th'---'" "ecr-ir" v as inary J a Zionis 'Commission's Te.cnraiaendatiDnE, .it-This -teaEd. "We iutvB 3iot 'imown iow_tDi policy, the primary auty and i peoples. I n addition to immigra-i af =3tate ^7 L e ~ _ essentially ^ chief advantages iis .in iuture t o be ;predominaE.tly- .ie"»r£rs v;'hD vritnsss everj* gams in; in the C " -peace, a t i s t h s -well-docu- j chief ^justification -for the esis-jtiDn, land and employment i t ! seem -E0-L"Hit-inn -l^> * • o me to "be: .First, that re-; Christian and British, "ily "hrju^e the Israelitas tnnce of the ananaate— namely, ;Tv-ould contain points on agricul-, . , -, shall be called .a "house of -.prayer as they are assured cf a-I flaying jC r T - j , c — s V-e •p-activu- ^U;~e-. •Btotry DS two fierce iianalisms of wax to try tD create conditions i n aniture, economic and cultural "de-1 'SPtmsibiHtybelong t o r peace is uspj.oea .and ^ 0 T all peoples," and the govern- , -whsn ths "Blue an tv'hite Soft upon nther, a. aocument that -atmosphere hi Ti'hich .Jews . .ana s -velopment in common, self-gov- n D't ce of this "Etily City "should be: Sailer? are on the L.iE.™orid. Tr.r. ^a--<-t j ^ -v-:u-rrin^'. The be enabled, should : erning institutions, and'Arab fed3iavB commandea -marB cbnf iaencs Arabs equally in the hands of Jew, • are cordially invitee, to see these j,r.T7rrr s r-~-rv^. time in pwii aesire,. t o aiegotiate -anjeratinn with :ihe league of 3va3iaa i t sspDaea Equally tD " the]they ! Christian. "JHosieia: Jsw, Arab hoys in action in their rcrriiiar * itraely and :openly with | tions. 3ight ol nay thB lailure.sabxo-a and European. League .pis:-' every .Ho:*dry and -~^™—., -. r' ^ransjordan. anight be another? "We :know t h a t -the! -VTith Arab consent we could imperialism to S m its o^n onterBsts to Tieis i n the ^negative; | settle jnanv iiundreds of thousand , : i t s unparalleled xQjpprtuiuties. To Tny Jewish brothers 2 -would; . — — " I of persecuted Jews in various! ^ D t i a t e y asreement, one bT-^ns J-nnior 3cys a n i Junior "itIs step,. Tvith the Je,,is^ say .that such a destiny fcr Jer-' The T^oyal Commission admits Arab "ianos. That i s worth 2. Teal > 2allure usalem, .if iinaliy piansed and/enntinue to pass their ^ . x : r , s ScrT * ss' much, andeea, each' . official, ^jrice. "Without Arab consent even jSD^_™™^X; 2iaruest to ibeexnns xeenncileil to. iiigh JOT jpetty, -has haa iiis The chief disadvantages nre. in our -four hundred thousand ini ; | iarre been, xeturnins to a -policy, Ills B-vm intsrpretatton of •!Palestine remain in jeopardy de-l 11 ^ °Ptaron, the terrible irrede |:importiaice to all the wnrid, and the JCC pool. Those -whr rcce—eC small, alreaily 3>npubitea, -sven: Jf tas vn. both sides nf the -nsv fron- 1 it would Tedound mere tn the their sv-irantrnr "cuttnn Ine TnEt aitrt pv<jrj.ii'j.tTilT''^'^i 1-rnfl -and de-t h s msnants. 3Iany -have -feanlxly' spits t h e momentary protection ! he 3ie-s7 Balkans i i ;honor and glory cf the Jew then'x-sei; are: ?lcris Snircr.ranch. sai3 t h a i "xapjprochmEnt be\ at British bayonets. tiers spite all 'frights" cnnlerrfid. nn us 1-smen JCTWE ana Arabs was none ' "With _ Jevdsh help Arab lands by "the States "which. Trim t h s -VTSX, have ths chance of Th^ing business. Indeed, ihese Tights are -a thnusand times xii their less important 'than the ennsent, acme tvffir.in.iB have gone turthex to their -former economic-politiJf i t i s a t all t o be obtained nl tn thBir xrppDsition tD Arab-Jew- cal "and cultural glory. I believe H iah xsrppTOchment, perhaps on there are Arab statesmen bnth in UTE in t h s ;isnH t h s _Axaba ^ patriotic Palestine and ^isewhBre nf suf-
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U t h e ancient Jtamula nf iiicient Btature to kmnr that is divide nud Tnle. • | worth a Teal Trrice. TVithout J e ^ imperialism ^ ^ ^ commission itself ish help t h e destiny at these long .ana iijgh Ethical Bsem to contEnfl that the man- Arab iands Tvill in all likelihood oate ns drafted jjroeluded "the . remain unfulfilled.
st0p3 towaxa this Tf a meeting of minds T T S "postents. Jut this be so, the anunthxte sible -even Huring the -rebellion • •shouia i>e chsngea, the -more for a -lev? Jews and a few Arabs quiclily the "bettsr. _A .new ~iTnm- iry :HD -mprnm Jcast among their Aate -Hhoaild iravE two basic "pnints. , this should be josaible toThirst, lioth Jaws and Arabs are the more so in -view of the in IPalsatinfi "as nf Tight and -nothostility.-u-Mch jiartithin arouses on "suflersnce; ^"ecima, t h e chief among both -peoples. In the "nexeason ior t h e 3nanaatory'B jpxe- gotiations -which the- -mandatory sencB is t o snaeavor to create must enter upon -with the ^League jnjnaitions faTorable to .free ;and the United Stats Governtjpen -nEgoiiatios ol agreements above all with t h e Jews and between JBWS ana Arabs, such the Arabs uf Palestine and -svith Kgrfisments to be incorporatEd the Arabs of Transiordan t which -progressively into ths basic iaw iiDlds one of the chief lieys to the dt the land. TidBle), there should, be many up-' portnniiies lor proposing freely To such "suggestion the com-and openly negotiated agree"Biirsion anight feply that -with ments i o r limited periods T>e^partition jiuch a pKticy couia not RU "R"hat are the 'tical 3u>int Bncceea. Jily ;xeply is twi bfifOTE UST ^ r r s t . t h i s -pnlicy has never TherE is .one final teat to : tried, and until it i s jrophecy a Tiroponed "answei: "Will it -help tD its success is .as iegitmate a s iaecure" -freely nna openly -prophecy -as t o is failure, second . agreement hfitcuen Je-wa -and -sriiea 1 mention freely and -trpenother question, r, important in theory nr
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This limitation of time i 3dnd nf political agreement us'tween Jew mia Arab is impossible u t M O B t importance. T'olifical g ;.Tinaer the prfiaEtit syatsm •and agreements s r e in their .nature g -««^^,-TT^« abstract nor -eternal. Tim- •§§ that such asraenrent may "ho postelb3 of a most sacrea J sible in the lutuTfi niter the partreaty that -was Jnade iar sixty W.^ iastsd .fifteah. There that-the '' are "many e^anrpie3 "nearer home. Qj system Tnust so. tit is I Ths CDmmisaion contends that 3iTDvfia its insff iclfincy. 3 u rs "and Arabs will "never be partition the annst practical cunitea unless there first be ~$zx7 1 r&o -not think .ST>, ' m .tition of this 'union.." J^ever is a: -though J. namit that thE enmmis- •long time Ior the historian. The commission is Tight in saying that ,fnr partition. 1 do nnt think 3D •a great -majority nf Jews -will drastic a step should "he tatsn -now, -with :nll t h e ^saBinnatB ci3satisfaction i t is bnuna tD create, "ielore the -policy -has been ".SCT3ouaiy and aincerely trisa ol creDIJAHA TOT/EL utuig conoitlons 'leauins tn irEEly § SDICPLY und openly-negothitEa csr——~*= s ,T-mirs 3iaco 137S ±>etween Jews sna Amhs.
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THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY-30, 193?
Pagp I
;mce, and the Prince and his followers were brutally murdered. As a result of this rebellion the Academies of Pumbeditha and Sora were closed and the .office of the- Exilarch remained empty. Not until the death of Kobad -was order restored to Persia and did Jewish life become normal.
EWI . £»aWi3be<J ever? i'Vlilay nt Ojsafca, Nobrasiui. 63
XBB JEWISH PRESS PUBMRHINQ • COMPANY
The Nobility o# Longfellow
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Editorial OJflco: 500 BrandoJa Theater Bulldlns. " Slpos City Offics—Jewiflb Community Canter Print Shop Address: 5504 So. 24th Street . DAVID BLACKER - . Business^ and Managing Editor FBANS ft. ACKBRMAN .."* •:: ; ; . » . . Editor SVLNNtB KATELMAN Council Blnfto, Iowa, Correauoadeat AKN PILJU «••• -..--. • Slons CHy, Iowa, Corressoafieat,
By Rabbi Frederick Doha
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Gems of the Bible' ' '. • a n d Talmud •-
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Emerson, Hawthorne, and Longfellow constitute a natural ;riumvirate of American literature Of the three, even by the dmission of the others, Emerson was first and foremost, prince f American letters,, as essayist, thinker, and philosopher, as ivell as poet. Hawthorne, with his mystic genius was a close lecond. The beautiful and- noble Longfellow is in closest reBlooeoma of , . ; ation %p these, by.his life-long friendship and most intimate A voice in the wilderness, is not always lost in its own echo. ssociation, as well as by the quality of his writings. America's In the case of the British government's plan to partition eading poet, in a sense, the poet par excellence, her poet-laurPalestine into three parts, the protests, of-the Jewish people ate (if she had had one) corresponding to Tennyson in Engseemed "wasted, effort, a voice in the wilderness which would and; without question, her National Poet, as well as Housebe lost in the giant forest of British government power. But, old and Fireside Poet,of half the world, especially the Engwe nevertheless protested. And, the fairness of our charge of ish-speaking world. Longfellow is as loved in England as he broken pledges and betrayal of promises has borne early fruit in America. « . . the British partition plan has been delayed and its final There is a disposition in some quarters to decry and bestructure unquestionably changed. , . ; little Longfellow, even to ridicule him, as though his genius Political observers expected Parliament to give a hasty r talent were only 'second-rate/ he himself to be classed as approval of the partition plan. But parliament balked at givraly a 'minor' poet. This is exceedingly unjust and altogether ing blanket endorsement to the proposal, and finally the govT mistaken. Longfellow while not perhaps to be classed with ernment agreed.to;a compromise by which* the partitioning was Homer, Virgil, Dante, Shakespeare, Goethe, not, in his own to be placed before the Leagud first, BO that the British govwords, •'with the grand old masters, the bards-sublime, whose ernment could make an adequate inquiry and then present a mighty footsteps echo through the corridors of time,' neverdefinite arrangement to Parliament. .TiVhen that; final: arrangeheless was masterful in his own way, occupies a rank of his ment is presented, at/the very worst it will mean a different wn.. His poems even if not 'mighty', already echo through the boundary-line division than the one previously suggested. tfrridors of the years; better still, have found an echo in countRegardless of the final outcome, partitioning of Palestine ess human hearts like his arrow 'found in the heart of a tree,? is not now an immediate threat, -,- and severalobstaclesloom his words, his beautiful sentiments, have struck home in many ahead. Since parliament has adjourned until October, there a human bosom; for he himself was 'the humblest poet, whose will be no approval of partition at least until winter, even if onga gushed from the heart, like rain from the clouds in sumthe League of Nations; Council accepts the' plan. Also, the mer, and as tears from the eye-lids start.' He was par excel* words "adequate inquiry" will probably mean an investigation ence the Poet of the Human Heart In him was realized the by a joint committee of both Houses of Parliament, which deal of him who said 'that he would rather write the songs might be completed by next spring. A special session of the >f a nation, than make its laws.' It is remarkable how many L.eague Mandates Commission begins today. Their report is f Longfellow's poems have become -world-famous, widely-faexpected in time for the September meeting of the Council of miliar and dear, veritable household words, for all these - the League of Nations, which voted the Palestine Mandate to erhaps just because of them - - simplicity and spontaneity. England in 1922. Here, there is a possibility of trouble from Think of the "Psalm of Life," "The Day Is Done," "The Chiltwo countries, both anti-Semitic - - Poland and Roumania. These dren'B Hour," "Resignation," "Footsteps of Angels," "The Vilcountries want to emigrate as many of their Jewish" population lage Blacksmith" - - to name dnly a few that immediately recur as possible, and see in the map outlined by England too small o mind. "Evangeline" is one of the greatest, as well as most a Jewish area to accommodate many Jews. Hence, out of no beautiful, of the world's masterpieces, with its haunting lines, love for the Jewish people, they are for selfish reasons workits'lively descriptions,- its tender and tragic plot. "Hiawatha," ing, directly for the Jewish interests. And unanimous votes ii which Longfellow has tenderly woven the American Indian are required for all Council decisions, so that either Poland egends, in the novel Kalevala Tmetre, is a most original^ as or Roumania could prove a stumbling block. well as beautiful work of literary art. "The Golden Legend" is All in all, this sums up to one thing - - - the Jewish diploa superb reproduction of the very life and spirit of the Middle matic battle in Palestine is. by.no means lost. The Jewish peoAges. Longfellow reveals his supreme culture as well as poetic ple must ^redouble their, efforts to make Great Britain live up genius. His "Ship of State" is a magnificent, majestic patrito both the spirit and letter of'the Balfour Declaration. otic poem. Its closing lines are a constant inspiration on all must use every possible; avenue, eve^y pound of diplomatic occasions of life. ^- . pressure to obtain what is rightfuny^d historically ours. This •',. "Fearnot each sudden sound and shock. may prove to be the most crucial moment in our deathless out, 'Tis of the wave, and not the rock, , living of the centuries^ and we must not fail! "We have seen 'Tis but a flapping of the sail "•'.•/. € the first blossoms of success, and we must carefully nurture And not a rent made by the gale; , the plant until it has reached full.bloom! In spite of rock and tempest's roar, In .spite of false lights on the'shore, AH v Sail on 1 nor fear to breast the sea! Approximately five hundred and fifty delegates from fiftyOur hearts, our hopes are all with thee! four countries and many times that^many guests from every Our hearts, our hopes, our prayers, our tears, nook o£ the universe will gather Tuesday in Zurich, Switzer. Our faith triumphant o'er our fears, land, for the twentieth World Zionist Congress. Gabardined Are all with thee! are all with thee!" Jews from Eastern. Europe mingle with smooth-shaven deleThis triumphant faith was characteristic of the lofty, deepgates from 'Western' Europe and 'America, just as shades -of ly religious spirit of Longfellow. varied opinions blend into a united Zionist stand. Some of the world's most beautiful sonnets, equal to those This Congress is looked upon as the most important in the of "Wordsworth and of Tennyson, were written by Longfellow, forty years.of Zionist history, despite the fact that the-.edge in superb.'matchless English. has been dulled by the decision in England to postpone final fie ia also the author of several prose works: "Outre-Mer," action on the division of Palestine until after action, by the a romantic" description of his student years in Europe, "HyLeague of Nations Council. The Laborites have a clear majorperiqn," "Kavanaugh" (a novel). His beautiful translation of ity, and unquestionably will rule.Zionist destiny for the comthe melancholy German lines is most impressive; "Look not ing months. Key figure will again be Dr. Chainr Weizmann, mournfully into the past; it comes not back again. Wisely president b£ the "World. Zionist Organization and of the Jewimprove the present>it is thine. Go forth to meet the shadowy ish Agency, although the position of Dr. Stephen S. "Wise is future without fear and with a manly heart." Longfellow has considered strong, Bince "Wise as head of the American Zionists bequeathed a most beautiful character as well as body to Amermilitantly exerts considerable pressure. • ican life and letters. His own life, despite its tragedy (his "With practically every government in Europe haying un. official representatives present in Zurich to weight the Jew- beautiful young wife was burned to death) was almost ideal. ish discussions at the Congress, the turn- of events there may Longfellow's success was most enviable. As Hawthorne wistfully remarked to his friend and fellow literary craftsman, prove momentous in Israel's future. everything he touched seemed %to turn to the gold of literary and material success and well deserved popularity. One stands Araciesit Bugaboo For those^intrigning souls who have the lamentable ten- before his tomb in lovely ML Auburn cemetery near Cambridge dency to see in every Jew the bugaboo of Communism, the before the majestic, chaste white monument so suggestive and following bit of history may be'enlightening."Despite the con- symbolic of his life with its perfect lines and delicate chiselled tention of on© /writer that Communism 4s a logical step from tracery/with awe and reverence; and gratitude. For thisTsweet the- Talmud, the first blow against a . Communist state was singer ..of America has filled the air Vith music,' so that.'the day,' 'fold their tents like the Arabs, and struck by the Jews one thousand four hundred; and thirty-six cares that infest the 1 silently steal away. , y e a r s a g o . • . • •/ . ; • •• • -- • . ' '•';••.-:•'; - ; • - . ; . , ; . ,.••••. , •'. . -,.; . Diiring the reign of Kobad, king oftPerj3ia, there arose an "Thus departed Hiawatha in the glory of the sunset" of a ascetic'by .the name of Mazdafc who sought to reform MagiRn beautiful fame, an assured immortality. ism. By all accounts virtuou3; and sincere, Mazdafc held the ..- - Frederick Cohn. belief .that the root of all" evil was greed of property and lusl for'. women; Ho preached that the lord of light and righteous nesa would conquer, as Zoroaster prophesied, only when prop, erty and women were owned in common. , Eosh Hashonah ."ilon.., Sept. € Great lumbers 'enlisted in Maisdak's following, including Fast of Gedaliah , „ .TTed., Sept. S tho King''himself,' who ordered the doctrines of the Reformer Yom- Kippur ; Wed., Sept. 15 to become: tho law of the land. "Whereupon there ensued a 1st Day of Succoth...M Slon., Sept. 20 period of licentiousness and bloodshed unparalleled until that Simchath Torah Tues., Sept. 28 time. The elements least fitted for any idealistic society, gained *Fast observed on following Sunday. the upper hand. ' '.•'/ • - Those who suffered the most were-the Jews. Propertj they had lost many times, but their laws of marital relations It is far better to promise little and accomplish much theywoulddefend.; Chastity and Bacredneis of the'inarriag than to promise much and accomplish nothing.
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Keep silence before Me, O | / By ROBERT STOXE I 'New York (WNS) — ITiseciiislands, and let the peoples r e - | in the • vocal opposition to t i e Palestine new their strength. Let tliem XOR.TH AMERICA ! partition plans as a repufilation draw, near, then let them speat."} JEWISH DENTISTS DEVELt>et us coase near together to j OP NEW PAIN KILLER . . . It's \ of the Baifour Declaration, a i The elimination was carried by the local Bstr Council, doudgment. { consoling to think that Hitler i cruel, blo'sr to the Jews and a .un- out Eilnated S^y J^P-sis, A notice ilateral repudiation of & covenant Everyone helped his neighbor, j -won't let his dentist use it. posted Is the local and everyone said to his brother, j A MURTHY BECOMES A between the Leagus cf Nations, prcnibK'nf: .Tpvn from entering, i the American GCTerniaent • tm& 'Be of good courage.1' A .Tewisfc cejrif is. tfce prerlnce o: hee. Be not dismayed for I am Naziland, with this double | orgsntetion of America, H&fias-1 ted by an KBififictlfied gaag, be God. I strengthen thee, yea, of handicap. sail, the Mis-acid and the Po&le- j w&o dug coffins out of aew I . h e l p thee; yea, I uphold tliee ]EUROPE to buisfi 8. bonfire, bad Sion. at a joint meeting OK the | jjr«s.T •with ith My M victorious i t i right i h t hand. h d BRAVERY- OF CHRISTIAN fi HU.EJ- tombstones. All of I, the Lord, have called thee AVERTS POGROM IN POLISH eve of the departure o£ the Amern righteousness, and have taken TOWN . . • It's incidents like this ican delegates to the World Zion- there, escs.pefi. A delegate of t i p Syrian Fmihold of thy hand, and kept thee, that restore our faith in hu- ist Congress. cict organisation, 'the Iron Shirtl, and set thee for a covenant of the manity. Vv'aEh'ington, I). C. (WXS) — arrlred SE Bucharest to establish people for a light of the nations WORLD CHRISTIAN CON- AppointEtent of Senator ROJ-E! S. relations <rlih 'the Fascist Roo open the blind eyes. FERENCE TOLD ANTI-SEMI- Copeland o* N. Y. and Senator mRnlsn Iro!3 G-uswl, Re visited TALMUD Our Rabbis were taught: Al- TISM IS TAINTING CHRISTIAN- "Warren R. Austin of Vermont to Iron Crwarfi leadere and the of-. ways shall a man consider him- ITY . . . " Diagnosing the disease a special commission to protect Hce c£ the anti-Semitic newspathe rights of American. ,Tewe 5a per Eina Vistore. self as if his merits and sins are is half the cure - - let's hope. POLISH JEWS TO BE HELB Palestine was urged upon the equally balanced; that i£ he fulThe Council of VRmneu (46B) fills a commandment, then will I/RESPONSIBE FOR ACTS OF Senate by Senator J. Hamilton forbs.de the clergy iroxn taking Lewis of Illinois in s. speech callCORELIGIONISTS ABROAD .' . . he be happy, for that good deed part in Jefrisli bat?<jiict(i because will counterbalance the scale to Is the weather being blamed on ing cpon the United States to the JevR had. o£f©n#«?£ by noti preserve the rights of American the side of merits. If he com- them, too? in Palestine In face of the PRTttklng oC- food o;*er«d by mits an inquity, then woe to! RUSSIAN JEWISH EMIGRE, Jews British plan to p&rtition 'that Christians. The decree vas of no MAN WITHOUT COUNTRY, BEhim, for that sin will counterbalance the scale to' the side of guilt. COMES SCOTCHMAN . . . Here's country. Ke said that action Taj necesIt happened once that Rabbi a Russian who'll have a tartan sary to aid American Jews whose Torphan and the elders were sit- to protect him from ecatches. HUNGARIAN ANTI - SEMITE residential and property rights ting in the house Netza in.Leed, vffr'Mifcfc %iV& I ||i/i«lisw when the following question was ATTEMPTS SUICIDE WHEN HE might be affected ty partition. submitted to them: "What is LEARNS MOTHER WAS JEW- j greater, study or action?" Rabbi ESS . . . That's carrying logic to j The most ancient Jews ef the THE PF-P- CONCRETE ! Rhine district are EE15 to h&re Torphan answered that action is! its ultimate conclusion. BECAUSE i been the descendants cf Komsn :reater, -while Rabbi Akiba an- PALESTINE GERMAN SUBURBS OF TEL j legionnaires vho took" part 1E the swered that study is greater p Inp tht: hlcihest quality. "Whereupon all ot them answered jI AVIV TO BECOME PART OF destruction of the Temple. They |||| JEWISH STATE . . . had chosen the moEt beautiful ||; How the inand said that study is greater, lor tjong, «««urln»i fiili cuanttty, Exoiualv® "Con»ii«4eacv Mestudy may lead a man always to habitants -will love to have the women'from among the prisoE-^p! S. tnr" Magen David flying over their ers and brought them to their jp; the right action. stations on the Rhine and M&ln. ||: Our Rabbis were taught: "Who- public buildings! (Copyright 1937 by Seven Arts | The children were raised in t h e ' } *££$' ever eats in the Btreet is considFeature Syndicate) i faith o* the raothcr. ered lik© a fiog. And according to other opinions, he is disqualified as a witness.
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London (JTA) — Zionist wrath was unloosed last week upoa Viscount Samuel, Jewish ;er and former High Commissioner for Palestine, for his suggestion of a confederation of Arab States with the Jewa as an autonomous minority, as an alternative to partition of Palestine. Professor Selig Brodetsky, vice president of the English Zionist Federation and member of the executive of the Jewish Agency for Palestine, sharply attacked Viscount Samuel for his' speech in the House of Lords during the debate oa partition. . Berating the Viscount for his plea that the Jews recognize Arab national aspirations, Professor Brodetsky declared: "No one could have put the Arab caaa so well or EO exaggeratedly. "Wherever the Jew has gone he has been welcomed and afterwards kicked out — after lie has helped build something Tip.- We are asked to do the same in Palestine. "We did not form the Zionist Organisation to develop an Arab confederation, but to solve the problea of the Jewish people. World Jewry repudiates the alternative offered by the first Jewish High Commissioner. We do not agree to any policy regardIng Palestine not dealing with the Jewish problem politically, economically and culturally." • Professor Brodetsky announced he was leaving for Belgium ca an important Journey.
Marconi Praised • Contributions' of Jewry to Radio
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ever tho sheer force of numbers overcame the Jewish resist- all the time.
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Rome (JTA) —The death here oa Tuesday of Senator Guglielmo Marconi, inventor of wireless telegraphy, recalled the occasion a few .'years ago when the inventor of •wireless, telegraphy praised the "exceptionally large" contribution, of Jews to the development of wireless and in other fields of science. • . In an Interview with the Jewish Telegraphic Agency in 19SI, Senate? MarcoaS singled out David Sarnoff, president of the R.adio'Corporation of America, Professor M. -Abrarns, of Paris, and Dr. AIFessasidro Artem, - ItalianJewish, scientist, for yeom&a work. in radio. , . "Tfee contribution of Jews to the development of &nd further research into radio-telegraphy Is exceptionally large and has bora'e great fruit," ha said.' 'Lauding Professor Albert Einstein as "one"of the greatest geniuses of o^r age," Senator Kareoni declared: '• ' • • "I admire the exceptional abilities sac^a hj Jews in the il ol sBisiaesaflcg &Bci physics. If vows; had beia in tie mprsi bl ths Jiwa for centuries and the JisvisSi peoples were not posTalmud had^inforced-^prevaiHng,attitp.de. T,he spoken word is like the bee: it has both honey aad a the sessed of sach -abilities, of sucS the lesctelsip of the young Frlnce of Captivity, Mar sting. a desirs to teo>w. aad tzeh. a s p ambitiea to detsmina the truth, Zutre II, four hundred Jewish warriors succeeded an expelling how taes could ws interpret the :
A) — F i r e J. F!™P excluded ;ce in thfe town *>t nf,kSng «. tot*i of VK>v tlie bar tflere tr £!»•€ Jewish at-
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- SnbscrtDttoB Pries, one sear : • • • • » •; 33.00 Advertising fstea rarnisbea on cppllcatios.
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THE JEWISH PRESS, FEIDAY, JULY SO, 1537
JEWS BARBED FROM LAW PRACTICE
ANNOUKCE BIRTH COUSINS .CLUB Rabbi and Mrs. David H. "Wice The Cocslns CJub will zaeet at announce the birth of a daugh- the' horns' of Mrs. Jack LIscola, ter, Carol Ruth, on July 25, at 432 N. 3St> ctreet, on Thursday, Cincinnati, Ohio. August 5.
barest (JTA) — Five Je*J[ iwyers were excluded this from practice in tho town of ineamts, making a total of y ousted from the bar tnere May. Only five Jewish atys remain in practice in the
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PICNIC SUNDAY The Ladie.3 Auxiliary of Work- VISITIKG I3T LOS ASGELE3 M i s s R o s e Kirschenbaum, men's Circle, Branch 173, will hold a picnic Sunday, August 1, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Ej Kirschenbaum. is visitins Mr. snd at Elmwod Park, • _. This evening, July 30, there Mrs. M. Rosenberg of Casserole of l«ft«Over. Vegetables will .be a meeting of the Auxili- gelea.: Miss Kirschenbaum. will 2 tablespoons butter; 1 table- ary at the Labor Lyceum. return home in about six weeks. spoon flour; % teaspoon salt; teaspoon pepper; 1 cup milk: Left over beans, peas,. potatoes, REUHION FOS LIPF The lamlly of Hr. and • Mrs. carrots to equal two cups full.. cup soft.bread crumbs. Grated Meyer Lipp of Omaha held its first re-union In seventeen years American che.ese. , Make a white sauce of the out? in Kansas City on the occasion of ter, flour, salt, pepper; ansj milk. the marriage of George Llpp to BIAE'IONBS • Put vegetables and, bread crumbs Helen Gable. Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Lipp and WEDDING BR7G3 in a- greased baking dish. Add the white sauce. Arrange aspar- Mra. Eve Konecky and Son, Milagus tips on top and sprinkle ton, went from Omaha. Dr. Frank B. Lipp came from New York; moderate ovenx 350 deegrees, for Mr. and Mrs. "Wise and children 30 minutes. Good for a lunch- trom Chicago; and Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Chernis3 and son, Edeon dish." ward, went- from Council Bluffs. Cheeso Fondae . 1 cup milk; 1 cup soft bread crumbs; p 1 cup. grated American cheese; 1 tablespoon butter: teaspoon salt; % teaspoon pepper; 3 egg yolks and whites beaten separately. . ' Scald milk. Add bread crumbs, cheese, butter, salt and pepper. Add yolks well-be-tcn.\, Add 1 tablespoon green chopped pepper. "When cold add beaten whites of eggs. .Four In a greased-casserole. Placo in a pan of hot /water and bake a£.35O degrees for thirty jt FOR RENTs Two Poraislsoel bedrooms and liitcHon. V/ebatar 3 5 2 7 .
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RECEPTION HELD. tions of the youngest members of About two hundred fifty guests The wedding of Miss Helen the caiap "with astounding res-Jits. An iinportEEt meeting oS tr-e 7- - r * <' ' ~ ' . • > " • ; • Gable, daughter of'• Mr.-'and, Mrs. attended the reception given by HOSTS AT LUN.CHEON AT GKOBO3I. Thirty years hence: Clscsed Siel Ernes -rill b® he"; r e "•-•.- ':—.". . . • -. Ben Gabie, of Kansas City, Mis-Mr. and Mrs. Harry Segall and -Mrs. E. MarkB and Mrs. Iryin Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Plotkin asd Arnold Stern will be a film ese- C2 Mcn€sy, Acgruft t, e.t the . souri, to Mr. George Llpp, son ot Miss Sarah Whitman at the Se-Rubinow were hosts at a lunch- family a r e spending several Chessd Ehel Esses bullSinj. E"~, .*»- ' ^ . .- • • . ' ' : i ' i afternoon, eon last Thursday in honor of weeks at Arnold's Park, Lake tire. •Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Lipp of Om- gall home Sunday Stanley Shostak, an airplane e-ry member Is expected to r.c aha, took'place Sunday, July 25, July 25, honoring Mr. and Mrs.Mrs.' David Sperling, who "with Okoboji. pilot. present. at the Keneseth Israel—Beth Sho- Maurice B. Katelman of Council her children Hessle and Philip, 1 Marvin SuvalEky, his 'uncle's ; F Bluffs, who recently returned lom synagogue in Kansas City. have been visiting hers from ;TJESf OP FAMILY truck driver. '; Rabbi Hadas assisted by Rab-home from their honeymoon trip Sioux City. Twelve guests attendflM flCMIC Miss Leona Frieflrisa ci BrookDonald' Sh&ften, a clothing bi • Burstein performed the cere- to Estes Park .and Colorado ed.' lyn, ^ New York, la the guest o£ Springs. mony. •'," "•. • ' • • . • • . * \her sister and family, Mr. acd Tfc® JcwiEh Nations,! Tv'orts-r Alvia Milder, a s airplane pilot. The brides attendants were Mrs. Katelman la.the daughter BAR MITZVAH Mrs. Adultis Greener. Stanley Gross, srtrain essiseer. AlUancs, Ersrci E4 t.z& t r r Mrs.. Morris Gable, matron-of- of Mr. Abraham Whitman and a T Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pelts an« * • Gerry rellraaa, a grocery inan. Posle Eioa vrill fcolfi their jirinis' honor. Miss Paula B a r s k y sister to Mrs. Segall and Mis3 nounca the Bar Mitzvab. of their ^. ~f picnic at ECESconi Fsrk ca S«TNormaa Rosesblatt, a fioctcr. r and Miss Mary Welner, brides- Whitman. Mr. Katelman la the son, Seamon, on Thursday morn- SEVERAL WEEKS VISIT ~r i.; , ( ---:: Martla Ncareaterg, a police- Cay, Augurt Zl, Tie raerr^erE r Mr. aad-'Mrs. A. Tsj^iies'basra maids. Louis E. Lipp, brother of son of Mra. Julius Katelman of ing, July 29, at the B'nai Israel •* / tie Golfiie Jiycrsos Ci^S and tb» 1 ~ r" man. • the groom, was best man. Ushers Council Bluffs. Synagogue, 18 th and Chicago Bis. and son, Melvin, will sperd sevi, , : r~\ J,', \ Pioneer TTomea "^ill be tfce £rceG'.r r*" And aicong i t s roung ladies: 1 ' c*" ^" C' were Mr. Ab Kaiman of Omaha Mr. and Mrs. Peltz will receive eral weeks visiting la Denver and of honor cf the National Work-1 Z ' ] .\ A. pink and white color scheme o" ' - r~ '-7 Delorcs COILES, a nurse and Mr, Sol Tucker of Bridgecl A. ' ••' - f . ' r in honor of their son at their Yellowstone Park. < --,I Patty Gllinsky, a departasst ers AUiance. port, Connecticutt.! Delore3 Bar- was carried out' with large bas- home on Sunday, August 1, from . i * i . . ' < ' - • > c; There vrill be plenty cf rcfresl- ; kets of f l o w e r s decorating store clerk. • sky was flower girl. GUEST '.FOB TEN DATS ; meEts and gaineB fcr throughout the house. The din-3 to 7 p. m. No invitations are Eleanor Treitl~, a dancer. zz^s e. Miss Anita Karsh of St. Louis Tho bride wore a gown of lace ing room table was decorated being issued. members &re resjueEtec all. ' AV. \ Sandra Solonon, s a actress. has l3een the*' guest of Mr. and • with a long train. The veil wa3l to co a large basket of pink roses Barbara Estrada,-a mother.1 Mrs. Meyer Kirshenba-jn. Mis3 held In place byji crown ofpearls. J ™£ gladioli and*pln"k anT white TO BE HOSTESS \ei She carried a -bouquet of white asters. Ices • were initialed with Mrs. Irvin C. Levin, president Kareh will remain here icr tea days. U gardenias. rr .. - r iC-r o r"(- f- ; F •of the Omaha Chapter of HadasA. Z. A, 1 the letter K" in center of a "The matron of honor waB dres- heart in. compliment of the hori- sah, will be hostes3""at Brunch in Urged in Germany' it-^ g sed in yellow with aqua trim and orees. honor of the. newly-elected offic- ON PACIFIC COAST When it was snso-inced last trains tor Jews on t i a Gcrmar the bridesmaids in aqua Batin. ers and board members at the Mr. Mas Gross Is visiting In Assisting in serving wera MisEach carried bouquets of talis- ses Una Gross, Bettyo Tucnman. Fontenelle Hotel on Monday, Au- Los Angeles where ha has been week that the winner and runner railroads is desiandeS ij ifc£ - , - ^ ~ fT-,=. P. up In the chapter's singles tennis YTS: man rosea. gust 2, at 10:*0 a. m. . the guest of his family and Mr.tournament' were to form the Black Corps, mouthpiece cf Kiland Kalah Franklin of Omaha, ler's Storm Troops, in t n artie'e The bride's mother wore a Miss Fannie'Katelman and Miss Committees will be appointed and Mrs; 'M. Rosenberg. doubles team to represent the EBggeEtiiig that conductorn k1" gown of royal blue lace and theLeona Katelman of . Council and plans for the coming season mother chapter at tae summer re- trained to isolate .Te^ist P&BSCSIgroom's mother was attired in a Bluff. Each girl wore a shoulder outlined. gional tournament, the winner gers la special conparttacsts co gown of black lace. Each wore a corsage of pink tea rosea and and runner up were immediately tljat Nasia vrill not t>c er^b£rrsEC'corsage . of 'roses. -:.'.. sweet peas. GUESTS HERE challenged by four otter doubles ed by haring to share sleepicg r.;Tu,-.cr.t Y*'uiZi-——'r. r,r~r rr, «~l *££n«s , Following the • ceremony the Uec O~r Last Monday^"- July 26, tha Sam teams. Mr. and Mrs. K. P . Goldware Mrs. Katelman wore a floorers iritis. Jews. bride and groom left for a wedBeber Chapter held Its installahave as guests this week their length gown of pink Herb Mech.es and Easkell Lazding trip in the south. tion of officers. Advisor Dr. I. New York (WKS) — LET: - Out-of-town guests included: trimmed with rows of ruffles on daughter, ,,Bess, and Miss Hazel Dansky. Introduced tho new of- ere will'have to defend their right to represent the mother chapter the Nazi proposal to ghettoise j ' Mr. and Mrs. M. .Lipp, Mr. andthe sleeves and skirt, and a cor- Salovesh of Chicago. Mls3 Bess Goldware' has juit ficers to the chapter. Refresh- by meeting the challenging teams Jewish passengers on the rail-1 Mrs. Louis Llpp, Mrs. Eve Kon-sage of pink roses and gardenias. returned from a two-month visit ments were served. Among the' out-of-town guests in a tournament next Sunday roads "to th© few dteiows.1 Aasr- j ecky and son, ; Milton, and Mr. Tuesday evening the officers, morning. The challengers s.re lean Je-rs who. hare continued to j with relatives in London, Engat the reception were Mrs.. M. KaAb Kaiman, all. of Omaha; Mr. members and their friends were and Mrs. Herman Wise and child- tleman and Mrs. B. Hillman of. land. She attended the coronation present at Peony Park for a suc-Bernard Epstein and Paul Schap- visit Germany Z.D.& patronise Ger- j ' ceremonies. Lincoln; Mrs. Hugo Crane :,and iro, Sam TVolk and IIT . Kcgg» mss ehips in the face of the tor- i < ren of Chicago; Dr.' Frank Llpp cessful post-installation danc©. Morris Adler and Mas Prostak, rent of Insults that have been of New York;_.Mr. and Mrs. H. daughter, June, of San Francis' A special meeting has been call- and Stanley Turtel and Leo Sher- heaped cpoa tkeir bretbrcr," | \ Blen, Mrs. Joseph Kaufman, and co; Mrs. Leonard, Hockenberg of ENTERTAINED ed for Monday, August 2, to finjHienr.ytT, tnti-K&sl lea,- ! % Mra A. Sacharin and son, Ben,Des Moines; Mrs. Carl Studna of The Dramatic Club of the ish any left-over business so that man. Immediately following . ti.e Samuel Ur. St. Joseph; Mrs. Melvin Katieall, of Memphis, Tennessee; and Workmen's Circle was entertain- nothing will interfere with the tennis matches the bassball team der, htlled the proposed regula-;' man, Mrs. Lena Abrahamson, and tion "with joy End tvv* tbtt i < Mr. Sol Tucker ot Bridgeport, Mrs."A. Abrhamson, of Los An-ed last Saturday night at the chapter's giving its fall support will meet for a practice session. Although tee Mother' chapter American Jevs that visit Gerhome of Mr. and Mrs. J. Savich to the mid-summer tournament to Connecticutt. • geles; Mrs. George Kahn and on the occasion of the Bar Mitz- be £iven by the Council Bluffs now has an adecuate membership many will be accommodated in daughter, Esther, and son, Louis vab. of Morris Savich. Members Chapter No. 7 during' tho first to coraply with the new mliags cattle cars. SHAPIRO-ROBINSON of Flint, Michigan; Mr. and Mrs. on Minimum membership MT. and Mrs, Rob Robinson ot Max Gendler of Chariton, Iowa; of the Club presented Morris with week of August. by the Supreme Advisory Conn-' a gift. ..-••Des Molnes, Iowa, announce the Mrs. Sol Berg of Sioux City; Mr. cil, it was resolved that the __. engagement of their daughter* Sam Whlteman of Chicago; and ' Refreshments were served. ther chapter increa-e Its membcrLadies Frc2 hsza. ~~ Betty, to Mr. Stanley Shapiro of Mrs. Joe Blrenbaum of Waterloo. EMP, thereby doing its utmost to Omaha. "Announcement of the be- The Couple are now at the RETURN HOME - - help AZA to reach, its goal cf sis A regular meeting of the Ladies trothal was made at a dinner Washington Court, Apt No. 2, In Mrs. Harry Whiteman and Free Loan Society trill bs held on thousand active members by the given Sunday at th© Robinson Council Bluffs. daughter, • Elaine June, returned , of 183S. Wednesday, August 4, at 2 home. home last Sunday after a three The chapter- social committee o'clock at the Jewish An early fall wedding i3 planweek visit with Mrs. Jo© Bircnunder Leo Sherman plans to acid Center. GUEST FROM CHICAGO • ned. '; baum of Clear Lake, Iowa, and Miss Helen. -Newman of Chica- Mr. Max . Gendler of Chariton go is the guest of i e r jsister, Mrs. TO VACATIOH AT BSCELSIOS Ja^fc Hirsch. Mra. Birenbausn and Mrs. GeadSPRINGS , . . • • ' ler, sis ters-ln-lawcf. lire. White-' Mrs. David M. Newman left man returned with her . f o r a "Wednesday morning for Excelsiot 'TWO. "WEEKS i Spring, Missouri, she will vacaThe 'Misses Lillian and Pearl short visit. tion for ten. days at the Elms.. Freedman, Rose Rubinstein, Ej,nd Before returning home, Mrs. Mra. Eddie Kaplan and daughter, TO VISIT IN CHICAGO Newman will visit friends in Kan- [Carolyn Rae, are spending . two ' Bernlce Garellek .weeks in Spring Park, Minnesota. Saturday night for Chicago ^saa City. visit with Miss Gertrude Platt, a VISITS BY PLANE former Omahan. FIVE-WEEK TOUR • - Mr. Ben Rich of New York arDav© and Bob-.Smith left terday for a five week tour of the rived in Omaha Wednesday by TO VACATION AT LAKE west. They will visit In Califor- plane for a ten day visit with his OKOBOJI nia, Mexico, and Texas before re- father and mother, Mr. and Mra Hannah Meycrsoa will depart M. Rich, and his, brother, Dr. ' turning home. Sunday morning for a vacation Harry Rich. at Lake OkoboJL : MPP-GABIE
e elimination was carried iy the local Bar Council, doted by Nazis. A notice was, id In the local law library, Ibltlng Jews from entering. Jewish cemetery In Rasnev, i© province of Banat, was deited by an unidentified gang, dug coffins out 'of new es to build a bonfire, and ihed many tombstones. All of i escaped. delegate of the Syrian Fasorganlzatlon, the Iron Shirts, red In Bucharest to establish tions with the Fasdat Jtulan • Iron Guard. He visited . Guard leaders and tho ofof the anti-Semitic newspaBlna Vistere.
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"Mr. and Mrs. Max Klota of VISIT ES. CHICAGO reston, Iowa, announce the birth j Mr. and Mrs. Karry of a daughter on July 17, at St stein are spending several Joseph's hospital. ,n Chicago visiting friends.
a precorivent'ion ssjoker tins firri\ | week in A^grcst and ' a wiener roasts about the middle of Jx\-• i gust. Joe Bernstein told of his tr:r , , to t i e International ConTenti" The Clamp Akiba Tattler offic- i at Port Jervis, New York. ial new3 organ, cf the t o n e camp | ~ ~Z^~
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KICKED — Carol Lathrop of Washington, D. C , top, and Mrs. Helen R. Jones of Detroit, who complained to the United States Embassy in Peiping, China, that they were kicked and shoved by Japanese sentinels. Japanese, expressing regrets, said the women ventured too near sandbag barricades.
AVERTED — Faltering in its ' place among 600 planes, a t the huge army show staged in Paris on Bastille Day, this craft fell out of line and seemed about to bill or injure scores- of spectators near Concorde bridge. But with only three feet to spare, Pilot Jean Paulham cleared the bridge and drove the plane int<? the Seine. He was rescued, stunned and half drowned. The wrecked craft is shown above.
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KEYS FOH THE KING.— What King Qeorge did with all the castle keys presented him on his recent trip to Scotland is a question. But here, Sir George Stirling humbly kneels as he offers the keys of Dunbarton Castle, Edinburgh, to His Majesty.
BANDIT—Death penalty will be asked in Hugo, Okla., for Pete Traxler, Southwestern desperado, who shot his way out of a Texas prison farm and was recently captured at Boswell, Okla.
S XO LABOR — Following the report of the National Resources Committee and other research organizations. President Roosevelt predicted that by 1960 American labor might pay a heavy price in unemployment for the country's scientific process through inventions. The report advised that the government keep an eye on many of the devices. Above are some of them. Upper left, a television scene wherein HUdegarde, radio singer, vras
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telecast during a test from Radio Citr, Ne^* York. Opper right, a fabricated house, displayed on Fart Avenue. Ncv Vo:k, Center, the Rust mechanical cculor picker. Lover I;'I. D;. vr. r . Gencke of Bcrl-eley, Cal. erarniies a potato c"O33 g-ov*r vithout soi! in. • chemical-fed tray agriculture. Yield. £ A15 6 potmas to the acre. Lov;"er right, conveyor pipe in a BriJ-is ! hydroronetion plant, •where Entam. is speeding process of mskng grsolin' from coal.
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PETEK PAN — Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs, New York socialite, features a Peter Pan play suit with frilled shorts, at Bailey's Beach. Newport, R. I. Her husband is a scion of the Fair family whose immense fortune was founded from a- silver mine.- She is the former Dorothy Haydel.
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GEBMANS LEFT THIS TANK—-This German tank, half- buried in the earth as a result of a direct " hit by Loyalist artillery, was found by the Loyalists in an area they captured in the Casa del Campo snetor near Madrid. I t was over this territory that some of the fiercest battling of the already bloody Spanish civil war has been fought, with many killed and wounded. 'i ,
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/ TO PLOW SIX FEET DEEP—This rrdfhty plow hcs been cesipnsfi to drive a furrow sis iset dssp. Pulled b; t-»o huge tractors, it will be hauled across the Scnta Ana nvsr pla^s m OaL, oi~ic. t c c r , -ich loam buried by the 1918 flood under si;; foot cf sc"d. Ths SDlibrr.ri. ssven feet hi£h, v r s " 's^sd frosa cna piece of sltset racial. A hydro.ulic hoist raises the nocc,
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NET STAB —Miss Jadwiga Jedrzejowska, Polish tennis champion and conqueror of Alice Marble at Wimbledon, as she arrived in New York for her first appearance on American courts. She expected to compete in T • eastern invitation tournaments 1 IN.SWISH SUITS—Styles you may, see on the bathing: beaches, this season—if you are not and so to California, after the women's national singles matchtotally blind—are displayed by this group of beauties a t Atlantic City, N. J., caught by the cameraes at Forest Hills, N. Y., in Sepman. Left to Tight are: Helen Price, Thelma Krauss, Anne Bupp, Jean Cowan, Billie l-Telson, Belle tember. Hooker, Kay Coldren, Connie Scull, Jean Schimp and Betty Bitting. -
> TIKE TO EAT—-lovely Princess Pavola DeTnldofT s;ts v ith. her host, Doiiald_ Etralem, v.ho 'srlih i d s . £-ti^c^i is ,z z o-i^aCi' iJu.ru' to Kfec ILOTI: socialites en i t e Etarlljfct Eoc* or tlu TvVtizrfAstoria, The Princess wears Elsek b'acfe taflera without
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was Schwartz, you probably won't be entitled to have yourself ad- j dressed as Sir George . .' . Tfcst ! - • i s Vsi> u, u. b u £ au W..*- a. * • • * is, unless it should be discovered j that Sir George Jessci also was j birth-tagged Schwartz . . . ! ! tion fcr z.V. the; 're v ent . . . • * * . ; ABOVT plenty cf poliii- Stephea S. TTise "trill atteEc ti «• GERMANIA; Tin fo.il ribbons j Yon insist that Gcv-'session of the- mandates Cojnrr.i-are used in beauty-parlors for j cal observers Eicn -which trill debate parti tier those not so permanent i ernor Lehman's permanents .- . . Grrraan beautl- ; meat with Roosevelt over the Su- . . Did you notice that the Kour- ;— -'-".r.-r cians are savins them for Der j prerae Court reform bill is the cf Commons took time cv.t to di*~ Fuebrer . . . And are serdics j opening -shot in . the New York • pute the PaicorSeven Arts BCCH r them by the carload from the j governor's bid for a Senatorial ; on the Royal Commission repori" As- ToM .to Sloreacs Wcrss United States to Germany to help j toga . . > But yon. can find just ; • . . Tho premier gangster of the ! tic Art." Thoro I became a good! dertul-stories she used to tell x n e | t h e -Seich's mad hunt for raw; as, many srho fcelieve it fcre-jxAZSS AHE LIKE THAT Cinema tells ©I his career from I friend of Joseph Scbildkraut. also I in my childhood days always | materials . . . So; watch where i shadows .Lehman's definite re-! Hitler must be petting jpstloi' to soajid-gtnge, in this a young fellow ambitious for a'1-scorned' BO trus and alive that I 3"»u're getting those Deraaaents, ; tirement from public life at the : of us . . . In the fall he it ..r exclusive article which brings dramatic career, but who at least think sho too might have been sirlies. and make your beautl-1 expiration of his present term to start a ds."y r-'^Epapsr ccT -- ! to readers of The Jewish , »™_- , — , . i. . stage it any idea , clan turn the tin foils over to you j Vv'hen you read about the That the' Ktzis are r±r had the excuse that his father. successful on the intimate .glimpses of the.life of i was one of Europe's .most famous had ever occurred to her. . But-- - just to make sure Adolf fioes-'ders performed by -Marconi, in- averse to cxr'Mti one of Hollywood's greatest 'actors. .We encouraged each oth-1 how could it, in the Orthodox I a't get them. jventor of the wireless, don't fnr-.^heE it serves the l*r 1 """ vr-~ stars. — T H E EDITOR er, and with him a t my Elde I i Roumanian Jewish home whore j get that his great achievements : litieal objectives of Germany began to givo serioua considera- she was brought up? ANTI-GERMANIA: That Ecor-!were based on the discovery. ef; disclosed by a ••sensational pier "When I was a hoy I wanted to tion to actlnp as ray life's work. ; My father also contributed torching letter Thomas JvXar.n wrote ! the radiation cf electromagnetic: Of Nazi propaganda that has ;"?;'' '.-> T become a rahbi. ~ That was not ay thespian make-up, to .the University of Bonn, in re- , waves by Keinrieh Hertz;, a Ger-; c o m e to lipht . . . As part or the"- r*--" My infant steps in the theatre my p p for he .pos-'j i an uncommon aspiration among were faltering ones indeed. Op- 'sessed man'Jewish scientist . . . Icciden- ' drive against Czechoslovakia, tr" a marvelous gift of mlmi- j P?y, to its notification tha.t he Roumanian cheder youngsters In portunity didn't como easily, es- cry. I'll never forget how he used j| been separated from his doctorate j tally, the first major use of wire- j Kazss hare Hooted Cestral E r - -" c- . . . those days; and in my case, too, pecially for the son of Jewish im- to entertain all of us,, family and] Is being quietly circulated Tight! less was in reporting the sinking ic p e -g-itfe minions cf ccriPF ft ? ,it was the cherished dream of: my mijrranta. ..Yet we were -serious, friends, with "his imitations olij under ..Mr. Fuehrer's hairbrush j of the Titanic in -19-12, and tbe | leaflet coEtair.icg th? d'etsils C fond parents. I can sti!V. remem- ambitious and idealistic l o t I various people. He eventually be-: Alfred Knopf, his publisher, ! operator who received the news |B n a l l e g e d Cz her something of the old cheder j W B 0 o n i y 0 I l e of many immigrant came quite proud of my Etaga ca- has Teceived a pamphlet adver- j of the disaster was David Sara- [ scheme to create B new Ps.rback in Bucharest, and the mel- boys who (spent hours in Astor reer, and since his death I never tising a new oven that is I off, now president of the Radio ; Slavic tepirp by Rfidir.g Pc-lanc" ancholy vbice "of the elderly rab- Library, which was down on La- play a new part without regrett- posed to do miracles for the | Corporation of America . . . Ofld-jj a n g Hungary gy to Czechoslovaks? bi, now sorrowful, now- kindly, fayette Place in those years.. ing that he isn't here to see 1&.Reich housewife the le?."- v~' T "-•• f v r* In the flap jest job cf the year honors so t o t . . AEOEE cihsr now wrathful as he chanted the jT h e r e j r e a d a l l t h e dramatic lit- Ho would have enjoyed it so, to of the pamphlet, the Mann letter ! Louis Zinherg, hair removal es-i] e t says that when the plan worda of the prophet Isaiah. And erature I could lay my hands on. see his little Eddie change his is neatly reproduced Travel-• pert, ' who's boned for South ; comes effective thf JPVTE- isnw even to my childish mind the I also joined the Rand School, face once more and snarl, in ap-jers. stopping in Berlin hotels are i America to persuade Latin-Amer- [ i n g -w'thin the borders o* the pro•words of the denouncing prophet participating in debates there in proved villian fashion. Jeremiah seemed highly appro- order to simulate my thinking Not only because of the help priate when I thought of the ap- powers and develop whatever and encouragement they gareme : prehensive existence my par- ] & i I t a c f oratory had been born in. my early years do I consider a n d butter with a high percent-I ed by his ancestor, & blacksmith of the British House of enU led in the "land of the Gal- w jth. my parents the ones to whom all i age of lard . . Even in the smart-;. . . in the medicine chest of the a tiOEen. Tnercbers of nth. jMacGregor Arctic Expedition is a pf iiorc.s s.Te pecret'j" But the kingdom of the theatre my success ia due. For they start- eE t (too smart) hotels ' W h e n the family came to Amer- was not easily entered. In addi- [ building my career before that * * • j new preparatisa to ivrevent stra- lied with Sir Oswald Knsi ica, to the- gilded pavements of tion to the o'ther difficulties, I when they lot me be born and .AKECDOTE: Not long before;burn and wiadburn developed by Frie-firich Rivington Street on the lower didn't have tbo handsome, ele- mingled in me their dramatic! Alfred Lectheim, famous Ger- j Eli Gershorsowitx. a Jersey City i« n R recarded RS the patron BR: East Side of New Yorki my fa- gant appearance whielr apparent- gifts.' manJewish art ' collector a n d j druggist . . Vernon Bute, Dutel- io j XasiEm. is in fivtch in G? ther and mother wanted me to ly is required for the hero of the I suppose I'll remain an actor -critic, died, he "met a friend in | s t y to you, will get the Job-< continue the study of tho Talmud. play.-/But I didn't let myself be alViny life, but perhaps I can . be London whom he had not seen in .completing the unfinished muss- many . . . Kurt von ueEtprrhEf-1 en, a Nazi, author, ha? attacker They felt that the publia schools discouraged by hard-hearted castpermitted to divulse a secret and four years . . . "Where do rou ; ca i-assignments of George Gersh- the pan-Germ?n rTiiioprrltsr rB a education wu u <iid not offer enough « t t • not- oww 1 ,'*°"* ': ~, ™' ing directors, and finally I got unfulfilled ambition: Next tp act-:live now," the friend asked. j win n l rro-.TpTrjsh : . . E n t t h p NrtEi p r e r lor like me. and so 1started. * • from. • then ' on the * lo a ten-year-old y And ing, what I would like most of a l l j F a r i s or London?" . . . To which T O BE i?! ii€?-*'tetlr4S' **^ fiCrl?,iTn "^TrPt^tra melamed was-duly secured and sailing was amazingly smooth. • would be to act — I can't get rid jjLectheim replied: "Do you know, {{PARTITIONED P h a g e n , f e a r i n g rr-mbETrRBr.TRfr.t ' ' Eddie's Jewish training was con1 was twenty when I got my Of t h e word — e s a guide on a I don't live anywhere. I have! h ! T h e A £ a Khan Nictssche F fscoEiir.unirstcK tinued until the refbbe forsook first little part, but my first im- round-the-world d t h l d ttour. ur ' really " come-to the' ' '"'| a J r 6 s p } r j t B a l jj ea a"of millions of,-works £t this Isle €ats conclusion teaching for the more profitable portant part didn't come until a [that too many of us refugees are ; M o ! e _ m i n l B f i ; a a n f i Africa, is go- ! xHIXGS. TO -WATCH grocery business. For not all the couple of" years: later, iu 1915. I (Copyright 1937 by Seven Arts living anyhow j ing i on a secret mission in behalf i Pro-Nazi elrraentj in the AmrBast Side Jews were as ambitious played in a war drama t h e n — •Feature Syndicate.) l lof the British government to win \ {Cllr Athletic TTnion are sharper tor their eons as were the Gold- "Under Fire" it was called — inSH-MASH: The only man | Moslem support for Palestine jinz the a s e f,,- president Jer-bergs, so that pupils were few and how overjoyed I was when who ever held high political ofi- j partition , . . Zionists are raiah T. Kahoncy . . . Th? fir" and far between for the melamed. I was well received I can't begin ice in three different .countries jeering what happened to blow will '&11 when EOEP TO ~?-~if(Incidentally, the middle initial to describe. Then came 'The Kibwas Don Isaac Abravanel. whose j much-tOKted anti-partition s west clubs fries Sly to r-x-prcr G. in, my name stands" for Gold- itzer," which 'became a Broadj quincentenary is being celebrated | Cleveland's Rabbi Abba Killd Sil- Cent Avery Erundage, cf Olympic berg; I dido't change my name, way sensation, and in which I in those three1 lands now - - Por-! VCT •wn_s to have made at a mass O E m t s iS,rn?. ?.T\TiCiiT;.c^ f h f i r r o but simply added "Robinson" had the featured role. After that tagal, Spain, Italy . . . The eld- ] meeting of the Federation cf sicnation frc-n ths A. A: T. . . when I went on the stage.) Broadway was just one play afest synagogue in Rreat Britain is j English Zionists . . it didn't corse This is said to be the first m e The dream of every proud Jew- ter the other to me, especially at.at B'evis Marks, "London . . . . ! off .' . . TTe bear that-Vladimir creation nl a r.vEl boily - . ish parent's heart, that the son tar I joined tho Theatre G^tlld — m I'Atnong its archives -is a rernrd | jabotinslty's ur.comprosiBR e p p o - ^ g become a rabbi, did not,, however* until finally 1 deserted that New of the birth of Benjamin , Bis- ;Eitiorf to partititon is weskesins L?,Ta} • efforts to "briEg lsTr-r exactly coincide with my own York street for sunny Hollywood. raell (Dec, 21, 1S04) . . . Inci-i. _ _T h e Hearst papers will "fol- i ,-'^to ie tpcrts picture .. . . T*'e plans. Though on my Bar MitzBut always, evea today, my dentally, the- Park - L.ane hor.se ;1?w - u p their Lloyd G-eorge scoop ; E S r , ? r met the first fcer; hc«vah I made quite a hit, singing heart beats like a trip-hammer DREAMS: Now that a Jewish where Disraeli set up housekeep-! o ' n partition with an anti-partition p* "Mrs. Virgiraa Ccj:r-vrr" the Haphtarah passages with whenever i approach a new role. •what my mother beamingly told Fortunately, however, I can al- State is coming up over the horl-jing after his marri&s® is now b e - j 5 T t i c l e t v wmston Churchill . . . 1of Af!ar.ta, GeprpiK., bat we rtiTfme was just the proper tone, at ways managa to transform my- son, dreamers a r e dreaming ing rented for office icpac^ . . •'•incidentally, all the Hearst pa- • Ij&on'i scrnire k*r idea of b.1— times pleading, then protesting. self JLnta. the. character I. play T-T-. drearas .. . .-Of a. Jewish Srapire C B. Packard .of Los- Angeles i p e r 8 a r e piBispiEg.Esarastps.rti- ! eisrht^ ir.st? . . . Her £"1rctJn?i I said to be• r-c^e other than b l c . : : ."With; coionici'v.". • And Tsan- rausrVe a very "iiice: fellow to ! i tsrir.g Fritz Kuhn. Ns-si fuehrrBtoodl delivering my 'solemn' Bar" one who originally wanted to -be- dated • territorScs . . : . And, -who j a "letter :to Peters,^ !in America . . . Speaking cf / ' MHivah speech I didn't realise como -a rabbi! fenows, may be England will one i his column as raishty interest- ! JUliib i Itats. reminds ES that the. 1'r that I was actually making my For the ability to do this I day be given by a future League | ins" . . • . He can't nndersUnd,j $£ARS STAFF Klux Klan is sfep-s-ing alas first dramatic appearance. In lat- thank my "mother, whose vivid of, Supernations as a mandate to why the, Anglo-Jewish papers on cf beinp VPTT n u c h er years, though, I came to look imagination and sense of humor the Jewish Empire And the the Cosst save 'so' little space to Mr. Eddie Kaplan of Minneap; signs Tipon that sacred occasion as my I have inherited. Indeed, the won- then rulers of the Jewish Em- the Gershwin obituary . . . A Los olis, a factory-trained represents- j again . . The Bo: sheet real stage debut. • pire will get fed up with keep- Angeles Anglo-Jewish to t?e a force for to tive of the Sears-Roebuek elec- j stippof rrA r-nnf>. -c-HI After the Bar Mltzyah cereing the give you two guesses he Scotch, the English and (we'll ( g trical appliance line, has joined mony, when friends and relatives Tv/o American Welsh from each other's j which) published b l i h d a three-column threec the staff of the South 'Omaha : come'the Los Anpeles hi Tuckers T k ' s Eirt gathered in our home for the usthroats and will tripartition then feature on Sophie Sears-Koebuck store at 14th and i to the VCorifi Jacibpres in Jews Tell of ual celebration, my future be"tight little Isle" . . . Stranger } hood days and illustrated^ it with land sailed on the Bremen? . came the main topic of conversathings have happened . - . Even j a picture of - - Vera , Imprisonment 'to a Tfee Venezuelan s. j --Mr. Kaplan is E tion. For wasn't I full-grownj man Tethough Peters can't recall them j Los Angeles Jews who Mina the "TrJlPci States i s p i r j former Omaha girl, nee now according to the ancient fused to donate to the United ! Friedman.' Mr. and Mrs. ICapts" offhand New York ("WNS) —Charging Jewish law? I and their four-month-old datRh"He's going to be a big rabbi that American consular officials er nervous j ter have moved to Omaha and, ETC j r ' - s g" E YT7' z" " T""" *"• in Germany had not accorded him AtTTHOK: If there was any | come flay," one of the more proThere's a rumor i now snaking their pernancr.t these days phetic members of the party, de- and. his daughter the protection justice in-this world, that famous It h a t t h e } " r n a m e s publish- | home here. "*kr. Kaplan icvi ?z they expected as American citi- T k i t i i ! be bft Imown &a! Declaration would known clared. . . ; . ,'ed as refusers? . . . . Half the n I the public J.o cose in to thr "In America they become law- zens, Samuel Goodhartz, natural- the Milner Declaration ^ incidentally, was pledged by [ South Omaha Sears store BE& set yers when they have as much tal- ized American of Polish-Jewish least, it should be known as the Previous to be'.rj: ent as this boy has," Jin Amer- extraction, and his -daughter, Jen- Milner-Balfour Declaration . . . (Copyright. 1937. Je-wisa Telenie, 24 years old, told how he and "Because, as Colonial Secretary icanized friend told my father. graphic Agency, Inc.) was associates with the Bears cr"And why not a teacher?" chal- his daughter were arrested in William Ormsby-Gore revealed in gaaizatton in Less Angeles, Gal.f. Karlsruho on July 11,' 1935, oa that blistering House of Comlenged another. "Hasn't he learnC ',.?"~ "Cz Lou'r Sir.Fcr who r a i bcrn cr^ trumped up charges of "currency Frcst mons debate last week, the draft ed to talk English-lFke a real i smuggling." presented to the 1317 Cabinet by Yankee in iust a couple of years? i, Although " Mr. " Goodhartz who went to Lord Balfour was rejected and Then he can certainly teach othVienna (WNS) -" T" Germany in June 1934 on a com-lone-: written by Lord Milner was the" Union of Jewish War Veter- r-ehopl cf crsicisrcf, hrs rl?r t f " i ers."' v . • . • - • • ; • • ' ."•• a'lt^d to the South Cmsha Fr-rr'Cr-" — *r-r But on sagacious observer, blned business and pleasure trip i then accepted . . . But Balfour, ans was recently admitted to the Fworbuek Ftaff. He ir :r. t>e prrr1.. • _ } • > „ - -. p " r— " 7 ° *~ / -. r who must have noticed my; en- said he was in prison for nearly!as Foreign Secretary, announced Fatherland Front, quasi-Fascist • joyment at facing my audience in two years and was fined ?3,200| the Declaration, which made . it government party, Jews are to be excluded from the new armed • the" Bynagogue, suggested: "And whlle hia: daughter served five h i s p r o p e r t y * • . . " • - . GEORGE JESSEL: Ton may groups the fatherland Front is he wouldn't make a bad actor months in prison on the charge of being her father's accomplice, j have royal blood in your veins, j planning to establish for the pro proeither." That is, if you're^a j tection of meetings and the polic- j j To this remark, however, no- Miss Goodhartz was released last Georgie I body listened but the Bar Mitz- year and returned ,to America but descendant of that Sir George o f demonstrations, according I kept silent until her father's re- Jesse! who was a famous lawyer to reports vah celebrant himself. in the Austrian press. I..went to public schools on lease and return to this country in England's Victorian Age . . . -. But sines your Grand and Rivlngton Streets in on July 10th. • Patronize Our Advertisers The Hoodhartzes told how'Nazi my first three years, in New York, and then proudly entered high officials threatened them with school. There I enjoyed myself death wherever they were if they thoroughly, joined clubs, played opened their mouths after being hard, and edited a school paper released". Intimidation and torbesides. In between I did school ture were employed to force him to confess to a crime he never •work too. * After high school I .wasn't a committed, Goodhardt said. child any more, of course but was He is now waiting for the State A NEW CAR by-no means ready tor my career. Department to fis a date when he UNTIL YOU HAVE jit fact, I didn't really know what and his .daughter can appear for DSIVEII THE KSV/ I wanted to be, and so; since the an official investigation of thtir family circumstances permitted cr>*e. it. I went on to City College, where I took a'.-general course. Osaalsa'a f.lost PopuAnd after that I took my Maslar asd Fastest ter's degTee at" Columbia. Think of that the next time yon see me i i in a tfiggerrpulluig role—• think 1 ; • r* s " t',£ mm i MWJiSP t.T of the triss^erhometry (excuse it, , please!) I had to study before I could reach the heights of gangBterdom. Once I was a full-fledged M. A., tfs® As however, I had made up my mind foj- Dcsaioutratlors about my future. And, various! amateur theatricals having given; -Bottled t y i rr* s r i «-~ me a taste for the stage, I ea-j rollea at the Academy of Drama- jf "
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— Miss Jene Adams, } engagement to Johnny ,tar first baseman for the puis Cardinals baseball [was announced in St. | Mo. Miss Adams is a ,te of Hosmer Hall and :d Christian College at rla. Mo. She met Mizer Jiozne is at Demorest, Ga., Cardinals training camp •tona Beach, Fla.. last
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c fTHE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 30,-1937
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colebrated their twenty-fifth wed- whose many magnificent and people, men v.'ho -want lands, jobs ding anniversary Sunday, July 25 'ancient mosques bear witness to power, turbulence and the pleawhen they entertained forty rel- j t'.o fervor and zeal of the imme- sure of oppressing minorities. atives at a family picnic supj>er I diate followers of that compan- Doubtless if the .French ruled ! in the garden of their home at j ion of the prophet the Lord Okba, with as feeble and.partial.a hand ^ (WXS) — the semi509 Voorhis street. Mr. and Mrs. who conquered Africa, Well, as the British have doae in PalMISS ANNA PILL, correspondent Marowitz were presented' with there is a French city in Kair- estine, and encouraged agitation, official Polish commission of p,,igifts of silver. They were mar- wan and a French administration assassination, tumult,, all those onisaUon experts that v-f.nf t o )wmmmmimmmsi\' ried on July 30, 1912. Mr.-Mor- and any tourist can e n t : the things -oald and would have Madagascar, French Island Voilation of the Hebrew Theological Minneapolis, mosques and no one seems & arisen.. But French North Africa | ony off the- coast o[ Afric? to ris Laserowitz' of College. Rabbi Glick Is the rabbi 1 worse off for it; and the same is Is at peace under a regime of study the possibility Of Wulint Minnesota was an out-of-town of- Beth Eleazer Synagogue in largre number? of Polish JPVS. has guest present at the picnic sup- true of that lovely and touching freedom and justics. The Arabs Chicago. little mosque in -which Sidl Okbar understand both the power and failed to achieve its objective', acper. the benefactions of the French is buried. cording to T-ord. received here Mr.; and Mrs. A. Levin, :• 606 The plain truth Is ol -course Republic. The British Empire from l\lEdas;ascar Mr. S. Shyken and daughter, Ingleside .-ivnue, have received Miss Ruth Shyken, spent .several that,, aside from foreign powers should have done no less. Why It is saic thpt the commission's Guests from Iowa Expected to word that their grandson, Bern- days this week visiting relatives fishing in troubled waters, the did it not? That is the question failure ip prepare .UseJf with a Attend Meeting" ard Rivin, has received his second and friends in St. Louis, Missouri. Arab agitatirn is an agitation of for history to answer. definite proposal and the opposcholarship award from Harvard rich and powerful Arabs, utterly (Copyright 1937 By Seven. Arts sition of the . lcsU r-opulace doomMembers', of the Phi Epsilon Pi University./ Feature Syndicate.) ed, the scheme. The commission The Chevra B'nal Yisroel So- careless of the welfare of their fraternity at Iowa City wiU'-h.oId Mr. Rivin Is a son of Mr. and ciety will hold a regular meeting consists oi t v e Jevrs and one t'i2i^ annual Phi EP day here Mrs. H. Rivin of Scotland, S. D., Pole, Wednesday evening, August "X tnia Sunday, August 1, when the and a frequent visitor in Sioux next 4, at eight o'clock at the. Chevra fcionx City members of the Iowa City. :-.•/ B'nai Yisroel synagogue at 61S The Cornell or Uliberis (320) Vniversity fraternity will be hosts Mynster St. forbade Ch^istiEnp iinaer pain of to members from Council Bluffs, Mrs. Lester Heeger visited with 6xoommt-ni.cs,.fion to' hare friend]}> 3 Moines, "Waterloo and other relatives in Omaha this week. ly intercourse vifh Jevs, to conD"irby commur'ties. Mrs. J. Olensky, 1703 Pierce tract marriages vrith. them, or to The program will open With an street, departed Monday for Los allow them to bless the produce Jr formal gathering Saturday eve- Angeles, California, where she of their fields, ning at the Oasis. A breakfast will visit • with relatives and The unusual health record and every two years for a term of Sunday morning at the Martin friends. an experiment in homef-making four years; by community federLEO C. h'UPP, Attorney hotel will precede the' open buswere stressed by Michael Shar- a t", i •! City NnSiona" Bank jBid'jj. l o n s * « *• %A 7 (Continued from Page One) Intss session. A luncheon- for the Miss Sylvia Grodinsky of KanHft. . t . » , , ™ t „• B . , , . ? " , " ' Individual subscribers, Bm B litt, msuperintendent of Bellefalre, lodges and organizations. NOTICE Or CHATTE members will take .place at thesas City; Missouri, is a guest this MORTGAG. SALE following the business week in-the home of Mr. and Mrs. liament to shape finals for parti- the Jewish Orphan Home at Officers of the Home were reNotice is hereby f;iv»n that on tintion, if" partition is introduced. Cleveland, in his annual report turned to their posts in the an-0,h day o, Aupust. 1 :i.-,T. r,t 30 o'clock L. Tigerman. BAROX STRICKLAND, Held to the meeting of Trustees and A. J i . Hi X serl Furniture ^rarkot, 2514 The highlight of the days enpartition scheme to be unwork- Directors, in conjunction -with a nual election, Fred Lazarus, Jr., ^eavepv.-0'.-th street. Omnlia, Nebrssof the Aleph 2a-, Scouts vie :r.;ernct;onal r>cr KR. tertainment will be a dinner itie uncie-sJErnpiT vUl s^!? fit ppulilio Miss HelgS" Kahn of New York able and proposed as alternatives homecoming celebration attended of Columbus, Ohio, continuing to d!l k A l e ? Jticn u n i c r O r d c r Ci hi E uai Seo bcrec ir. ::c:!cnd this fiance Sunday evening at . theCity, and Fritz Kahn of Germany t serve as president, and William : . ^ 1 r biduer tenrelinquishment of Mandate * and j by more than 500 alumni, B rlth went t 0 summer, and FE A. Z. A. i(''-i- !r: Martin. Xowis' orchestra will pro- are guests in the Max RosenOne nni Packard Sultan, of Chicago> as vice-pres' Washington, D. C. p e n r abandoment of Palestine to the I Reporting on the health of the ident Wm. L. Holzman. of Oma- f u r i n » th r 'Boy """* Scout Jamboree : Back row, left to right: Kiltoc coupe Knsine Xo. :;c27nr.: TactbrjTide music for the dancing. About stock home. . ; No - *<"l^.: one vt-lvpt. Arabs, leaving the Jews to make to r e B e n t( children,'Mr. Sharlitt stated: Dr. James E. West,j Reisman, A. 2. A. Duvenuort": ,1~> couples are expected to attend P two mohRir chairK. one Coxswell their own terms with the Arabs, "There is a single circumstance ha, Is a director of the Home. one occasional (able, the affair. one m i r At the present time there are Chief Executive of the Boy Scouts | south Bsnd, Ind., and Eugene chair, Mrs. Leonard Baumstein and or that Britain should remain about the year just completed ror, two table lamps, two bon.< of America, with a resolution j Love, A. Z. A. Depulv i.oui In charge of the days arrange- daughter, Mitzi Rae are visiting three "Omaha children under care l e d oper. bookcases, one uahoyapy white ilpsk one Crosley rp.rtio, on 3'ixi.T Oriental in-..nts are Dr. Louis J. Dimsdale, here with Mrs. Baumstein's par- and carry out the Mandate which which appeals to me with partic- at the Home. It is oneof the |P Sing A. Z. A.'s continued sup-j Washington, D. C. rugr. one iiectric clock, three Cnrnier has not hitherto been tried. ular interest. It is the report of agencies supported by the Jewish port to the Boy Scout movement. Dr. Lionel London, Dave Albert ents, Mr. and Mrs; L. M. Rice.. nd Ives Points, one v a l n u t coffee BARON STRABOLGI, (Com- our physician that for twelve A. Z. A. sponsors more than SO MONSKY, GROD1NSKY. MAKER, & I atable, and Perry Osnowitz. one floor lamp, two Sadler ruander Kenworthy): Charged | months from July 1, 1936, there Philanthropies of Omaha. COHEN, Attorneys j prints. one Z^xS ni-ienta! rtie, one scout troops throughout tho Uni737 Omaha Nations! Bank j walnut desk, one o;-k chest, one walMiss Elaine Stern returned to partition is a Godsend to Musso-jhas not been a single case of ted- States. Sioux City Monday after spending ;u n l > alleging that II Duce' has j contagious sickness among our The picture was taken during her vacation with frienda in Min- contacted the Zionists-and Arabs; 225 children, and that there have I the presentation of the resolution neapolis and Duluth. with promises, and warned that : been fewer bed patients in the i to Dr. West. Front row, from left ...ahogany principal pinre of business in Oma- nosier bed. spring- and mnttress, the whole of Palestine Is essen-| p a st year than In any year since one Nebraska. T h e objects for which Simmons bed, snrinc nnil mattress, Irving Pill and Norman Was- tial to England from a military -nre^have been at Bellefaire. While a s A n t i - C h r i s t i a n toTi%ht>the? are: Dr-R- °- VvT> ha.tli's corporation is formed nre to buy. are members of the Cen- viewpoint. rnonle children's li"r.ls. springs' land, Director of Relations, Boy- sell, and distribute a t retail a n y andtwo mattrosses, there was a hopeful expectancy The winners of the Youth Es- serman one walnut dresser, tral High School graduating class, Oxford, England (WNS) — Scouts of America; Jerome G. all kinds, of beverages, nnd l?mior: ?=nc] and VISCOUNT SWINTON, former that the health would be improvcn_e mahopany hiirenu. one maple Fi> Contest, sponsored by the In-who to purchase, lease, hire, end other•will receive their diplomas -lii'ds bureau, oneAxminster accuire real rim] persona] pro- T\ig, one walnut S..-i\-in.6 trr-Club Council, trill be an- this evening. Colonlal Secretary: Upheld part- e d in cottage surroundings in a Suppression of nationr.. minori- Vogel, New Tork City, Chairman wise cedar chesl, two pcrty of ?very kind and description ties by various governments of of the A. Z. A. Committee on leather upholstered pl;-.uonn l-ockers. nounced next week, according to suburban setting such as ours, the world was denounced as "a to soil, dispose of, lease, convey, one poudlor chair, ono studio couch, Scouting; Lowell Adelson, of nnd IUr. E. N. Grueskin chairman of and mortjrag-e p.r.y and all of said one walnut writine riesk, two hand many years ago there was a genYemenites See Coming of. sin and rebellion against God," Oakland, Calif., Grand President, property: to borrow 1 money and to hooked I'ups, one Vnivcvsj':! stove, one the contest. eral impression that • institutions by sll things necessar - t o accomplish tfihle, one irnninr honrd, OUP ("Joneral the World Conference on A. Z. A, Br. James E. West, Rab- rlo All high school students were Messiah the purposes for which this corpora- Rlectric refrirreraTo-- >7c-.. l-;n'_'fi!>.-». one would accelerate contagion. Our Church, Community and State, tior bi Phillip T>. Bookstaber, promin- . 2 i s 9 r ". ar - ize f ^ h t t o t a I a « : h o r - 1-minutc washing msri'isio, one SinKeligible to enter the essay contest physician is of the opinion that se\v-insr machine, one I-ioovent Rabbi of a Harrisburg, Cairo Egypt (WNS) — Be- the manner of living, the stand- representing all Protestant deno- Who capital stock of t n e corporationT eleon-ic i.ml a choice of three subjects Will lead contingentPa., Of 17.GV. vacuum -cleaner, one Toastmaster is S1".000. p a r value SlOO per share, er minations. lieveing that England's plan to electric toaster. -Xjne Easv ironer va<j given. The first prize is $25, ards of life, the professional suall stock common. End shall be fully mode! Si? No. jO"-!o, Hamilton establish a Jewish state in Pal- pervision, supplied in all phases In a lengthy pronouncement the pnid and non-assessable End such Bpafh electric mi>:e"- - one t'io second prize, ?10, 'and the BX F . B. K. one Rverhot t stock shall be issued for cash, poods, electric roaster, one card estine means the coming of the of the life at Bellefaire make's for report asserted that "every kind ESPERANTO PARLEY IS table tnird, a gold medal.. Judges ^were wares, and merchandise. good-Trill or Messiah, the Jews, of Yemen prevention when contagion is im-of national egctssm where the any combination of t h e sf-me. The covered by chattel mort.cap-e in favor 31 rs. Theodore N. Lewis, Rabbi ASSAILED IN POLAND corporation shall commence business of TJnitefi Financial Service. RicnPd love of one's o,wn nation leads have been indulging in wild Ii R. Rabinowitz, and Max Brod- AGUDAS ACHDIPICNIO and a reasonable degree to the suppression of other naupon t h e filing of its articles with and P^knowi^dr?,?d by TOdward " G.. religious ectasies in the streets minent, L.cy. the county clPrk of Douglas County. Vr^dell and ? J n \ > SUNDAY of control, once it finds a'foot- tionalities is a sin and a rebellion Nebraska, a n a shrill continue until &nd wife, said Warsaw (JTA) — The forthof Sana, according to reports bein.E" dated Plans have been completed for hold on the campus. 1, ir.ST. The hichest p.mount .viarch L. 1».,;. Htid h.-.vins- h»V.,, filed against God, the lord of all na- j coming International Esperanto January of ino"ebtedrie-ss shall rot eT^e^d Z ,'?> in the the annual Picnic to be given by in the Jewish press here. fi^e of the the IiVunt.'- Clerk of "Side by side with the hospital tions." • • I Congress to be held here during of t h e cap-fai stock. The affairs of Doupl > CVmr.ly.. N'. NVin-askB, on t h e The. Yemenite Jews, who record just referred to is t h e Council Bluffs Agudas Achim Socorporation shall he edmsnistered if ?-p--<'h. 1!i"T. Said sale will The report als\> assailed the ra- August, v a s assaUed by the an ti- the *>y a board of directors consisting of >e f o rthe purposR of fovcolofins- said ciety thi3 Sunday afternoon, Au- live under Oriental conditions hopeful growth of the children not less than 2 End not more than 6 .-•-. t>'\- i usif: (>f snip sn(! all a c gust 1 commencing at two o'clock j of persecution and squalor and physically. Comparing a confir- dal myth of Nazi Germany, stat- j Semitic newspaper Dionnik Xar- as pro%-id<*d fry th.e i?y-lav.-s. T h e coPts, ?.nd for t h e purpo^r of at Kiwanis Point in Fairmont j poverty, staged dances in the mation class of 1922, of 24 boys ing that "the deification of one's; odny as "no more tban a gather- Hoard of Directors shall elect a presn'^r trie pijioijnt now clue thereident, vice-president, secretary, and on. u T\-I?: en-r:.m:; t!i;J.r. no *\ut .or Park. Mr. Herman Meyerson is • streets for three days and and 20 girls, witti the 1937 class own people is a sin against God,! of Jewry." A census of the Jewish popula- general chairman in charge of j nights. Scores were reported to 'Thou shalt have none other God I The paper jioted with regret .treasurer. other Dated ,7uly E, 1 9 " . --i] ir* reco'-et- spAc. i!i:-bc or a n y tion of Sioux City will be taken arrangements and he Is being as-j have collapsed under the emo- of 22 boys and IS girls, the av-but me," to see in one's own peo-Jthe participation in the Congress part t erage weight of the boys ' Induring the course of the coming sisted by Messrs. Harry Kubby, O. tional strain. pie a saving revelation of God, is] of numerous. Catholics, "even J AXXA CKKISTOPH creased from 109 lbs. to 134 ,4 anti-Christian." IncorporE FIXAXCIAI SKRVICE. veeks, by the Jewish Community Hochman, Ike Krasne, Charles 1 priests." ' The excitement is said to 7-B.S7.4t 7-S0-37-3t. Jlortjragee. Outer. Miss. Ruth Marx, is head- Saltzman, Sam Meyerson, and have been so great that some lbs.', and their height from 5 ft. i' a group of volunteer workers Sam Roserithal. There will be '• of the more restrained leaders 2 % in. to 5 ft. 7 in.—a gain of 2 5 ^ ' l b s . and 4% in.; the aver1.1' o are taking the census. plenty of fun for both old a n d 'feared for the reason of the \. complete list of the Jewish young and everyone is cordially I Yemenite Jews. Similar scenes age weight of the girls increased families here will l e kept on file invited to attend. Games will fea- i occurred- in the Yemenite quar- from 111 lbs. to 113 lbs., and height from 6 f t to 5 ft. at the Jewish Community Center. ture the afternoon's program andVJ ters of Cairo and Alexandria their 2;% in.—a gain of 2 lbs. and 2 % where wild-eyed orators and prizes will be awarded to the win-1 in. I like to feel that the comr ners. Each family is asked to I preachers proclaimed that the ! plete change in life is responsible Jewish state meant the end of bring its own basket lunch, and' Jewish dispersion and thei f o r this accelerated . growth, s Funeral services for" A. W. Kap- free ice cream and pop will be*J the unification of Israel in Pales- j bringing our boys and girls more furnished by the organization. To] Ian were held last Thursday afnearly up to normal standards of tine. reach the picnic grounds, motor-: ternooh in the Kaplan home 1212 height and weight for their age Summitt Avenue. Mr. , Kaplan, ists are requested to go up Madand racial group. We must keep "who was 58 years old died "Wed- ison Avenue and then follow t h e ' t i 0 I l j h o iding that continuation of in mind throughout the consider- Imesday evening, following an ill-signs to the park. Plenty of parkr j t h e Mandate based on the hope of ation of this phase of our work, -ness of several months. He came ing space will be- available free. cooperation between Jews and the fact that all of our children -to the United States from Russia This picnic is an annual affair Arabs is useless. come from broken homes, that , an 1905 and to Sioux City in and all members, their families LORD DUFFERIN, Under-Sec- many must have suffered the limt J1910. He was the founder of theand friends are urged to attend r«tary of State for Colonies: Said itations of table and diet reflectSunday. "Come early and stay government Is determined to car-ed In a broken home and that, *, Kaplan Coal.and Oil Company . ^ j Surviving are the widow, Fan- late and enjoy every minute," Is ry out, partition recommendations consequently, the strength of our siie; three s6ns,,I.E. Kaplan, Ar- the motto of the committee. regardless of pressure from either medical service in this regard la jthur Kaplan and Morris Kaplan, side, warned that terrorism from' especially salutary." s l l of Sioux City and a daughter, A. Z. A. either side would not swerve govThe superintendent described The Council Bluffs Chapter No. ernment and intimated that also the intensive work that Is iMrs. Victor Kahn of Rockville, 7 of the A. Z. A. held a meeting changes In the frontiers of pro-being done in the matter of vo'Connecticut. Wednesday evening, July 28, to p o s e d j e w j s n and Arab states cational guidance. In this concomplete arrangements for the • be considered. nection, he told of the householdSARETTA KRIGSTEN . Summer A. Z, A. tournament to LORD PEEI/, chairman of Roy- management experiment f o r be held In Council Bluffs, August HEADS JR. HADASSAH al Commission: Said Britain need twelve" post-confirmation girls, in 7, 8, and 9. The meeting -was not be ashamed of the failure of which these girls have been ,* At an installation meeting- and held a t the home of Yale Gotsdin- Palestine Mandate since other placed In one cottage •with the re"dinner "Wednesday evening in theer. Every effort is being put forth mandates have melted away, sponsibility of everything incij Oasis, Miss Saretta Krigsten was by each member of the local VISCOUNT SAMUEIV (former dental to making it a well orchapter t.o assure success of this .installed as president of the TunHigh Commissioner Herbert Sam- dered home - - marketing for ior Hadassah chaptev for the huge undertaking. Meyer Maltz, food In the neighborhood stores; advisor of the local A. Z. A. coming season. She succeeds Miss tition project by subjecting It to jkeeping budget of expenses from group, is general chairman for iDorothy Merlin» Mrs. Louis S. withering scrutiny and analysis day to day; doing the cooking Goldberg installed the officers in the Convention, and promises a and proposed as an alternative themselves; cleaning and scrubgala time to all guests who at•t^j.-presence of 60 members.. T^he that Jews agree to Hint*, the in-bing and caring for the cottage invocation jwas given by Mrs. T. tend. Registrations will" be held crease of the Jewish population in a physical way. on Saturday evening, August 7, to 40. per cent of the Arab popu2Z. Lewis. -'.'_."..Mr. Sharlitt commented on this "" lation and suggested establish- experiment as follows: " I t focalMiss Dorothy Epstein was in-at the Eagle Hall. ment of communal council for Dtalled as first vice-president; izes^ responsibility, giving each B. Balaban returned home Sun- Arabs-and Jews. Miss Rose Sperling, second vicegirl a chance through direct exday following a ,t.en day buying p.esideift; Miss Nell Sinikin, secARCHBISHOP OF CANTER- perience to -understand personalretary, and Miss Ida Cohen, trea- trip to Chicago, Illinois. While BURY: Said partition was to bely -what it means to run a home. there, he .visited hi9 sisters, Mrs. considered as possible solution, surers : It is possible that there may beNa Your gpeetmg: proBleai is solved by this Board members are the Misses J. Weiner and Mrs. J. Guttman. opposed Viscount Samuel's plan by-product In the direction of a JBlurna Olensky, Rosalie Sacks, and objected to exclusion of Jer-Ies3 stilted and arbitrary concepConvenient method of wishing yoiir relaMr. WilHam Rosenberg, who usalem from Jewish state. Tluth Grueskin, and Margaret tion of work and the pressures tives and friends a Happy Kew T:esr . • has been manager of the R & S Saitlin. X.ORD MEIiCHETT, chairman of of living in present day society, Mr. and Mrs. wish No danger cf tlie cmbarrasssient of forMiss Ruth Orlikoff was in Shoe Store In Council Bluffs, for the Council of the Jewish Agen- a point of view so Necessary for their friends both far and charge of the. dinner arrange- the past several months is leav- cy: Warned Jews.will not accept young people in our group. The getting someone . . . no trouble . . . time near A Hsjpy ssd Prospering Sunday, August: first, to bepartition in its present form and plan is at least remotely connectments. ous New Tear. and Donev saved. transferred to Lincoln, Nebraska attacked Britain for backing out ed with our guidance program in where he will make his home. on its promise to the Jews. \ MP. '.• 1 Mrs. sad its conception of work under iJ-Misftec" :rs cur These greeting:® LORD SXBI/L, member of Com« f a s C r n;tcr.i to t h e i r About twenty-five member^ of mission that - investigated 1929 Rosh Kczliznch e d iition,- Septeinbcr 3 . , IrisnC; r;::::-rc v/Iches for A Mr. and Mrs. A. Cohen, 922 the!Chevra B'nai Yisroel synago- riots: Charged partition would I The Jewish Orphan Home was Hapr;" ; r Tc:r. The char -e w£II be $2.00 for each GreetTwelfth stree*, announce the en-gue - honored Mr. and Mrs. Dave not solve problem, asserted it-is ''founded in Cleveland in 1S68, by ing . . xaail « y of tlsese forass, or phone gagement ot their daughter, Miss Fox at a surprise party at their remedy worse than the disease, the fraternal order of B'nai Mr. f.=d I'lzt. and B'rith, and next year will celeAnne S. Cohen, to Robert Backer home last Wednesday evening, in your Q i denied the Mandate has failed of Sioux City, formerly of Chi-celebration of their thirCleth wedbrate its 70 th anniversary of serand .said partition proposals were ding anniversary. The honorees vice to thousands of orphaned ro. presented .with.a silver gob- confession of England's inability and dependent children of the Their wedding date has not were Mr. end I'lrc. let and tray with their naina in- to carry out her obligations. Middle West. It has returned liecn set. this C : K : cj € scribed on it. : ; many of them as leaders and subgreet:;.£:;. Sid hcarir good stantial citizens to the communiGuests in the home of.Rabbi CaD / ; WORLD'S WINDOW wish-.: for A Kc;r: ties from which they came; Bellennd Mrs. Sol Bolotnikov, 207 The Council, Bluffs Agudas Ac. Prosrcicus Year tcs their (Continued from paga 1) faire, the present Cottage Home, Fourteenth street, this week, him Society will hold a regular JEWISH PRESS, AtlaaUc 1450 Jriends tar E.nd near. ! v/ere Rabbi and Mrs. Leonard C. meeting nest Thursday evening, hammedan no one will deny, situated in a beautiful suburb, Mishkin and Rabbi Joshua Glick August 5, at S:30 o'clock at thethough in comparison to the ss.c- ivras completed in 1029. I : is ?OTEagle Hall. A report of the pfc-red associations Vf Jew and|crncd by a Board of cisht trusof Chicago. nic will be given by Herman Mey- Christlan the; are secondary. Jer- jtses, elected br the Grand Lod;re3 the educaRabbi Mishkin usaletn is'hardlj* more sacred than I of B'nai B'rith Districts Kos. 2 4onal director ofis the twenty-five erson, .chairman. the Tunisian city of Kairwan, theiand 6; comprising sixteen states: ~~ pw Schools in Chicago and ~**int of the Alumni assocMr. and Mrs. Herman Marowitz holy city of all North Africa, and fifty-two directors," elected J .ininnT^rfflnnirniiiinRmmKinniniimnnESSxuazxrinira^orjunzu^isir:;
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A. Z.A. Supports Boy Scout Movement jMadagascar Studv I Called Unfavorable
City News
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pinners of Essay ' , Contest to Be '[ Announced Soon
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Protestant Parley Raps Persecution
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J. C. C. TO TAKE JEWISH CENSUS HERE
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