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October 25, 1940

Page 1

ii. 1, ( t PoSStGfiiCt, J ( i (

« • , M l ,m

VOL. XVII—No. SO

GLfAEIA, IIEERASKA, FRIDAY, GC'iOlifclt 2 S , 1 9 4 0

*.tti*«, JDwut-O'il

Reports Increase In hiemherdup Fifty new members for the Women's Division of the Jewish Community-Center were reported by Mrs. Joe Rice, membership chairman of the Women's Division, who is assisted in her work Statute Curtails I fy h t e by Mrs. Henry A. Newman. • of Fre Mis. Hire poiuted out that the Increase in membership was exJews tremely gratifying and should London (WNH) —- The mint* make the fulfillment of several French stetesuiisss who lift rayed projects of the Women's Division s At, the (i|if!i2isg fi&tiue of ffis France to Nts?,j ties-many con- possible. 1!) 10-41 MHfoii, the Cent or Fotuttt tinued their plwmge to F«wis«i At the present time, the Womwill Tuesday vveniug pt-eticnl & witli t h e KSit-ioHiH-CHieitt of n en's Division has the following avUniversity • -of Chicago Hound "Jewish Statute," drehtiraHy cur- tivitles: Employment B u r e a u , Table with three members of the tailing the rights of I'Yf-wh Jews through which jobs are secured University of Chicago faculty $wami providing for the internment lor unemployed registered with Uripatiug. of all foregn Jews. the Jewish Federation, Thrift The meeting will begin promptWith the publication of the spe- Shop, Camp Jay-C-C, Catering Decial Jewish decrees, barring Jews partment, Needle Guild and im- Arthur L. Reinhart la to ly at 8:15 In tiie auditorium of Rc-clc-ci ArlLur A. Cohtt. the Jewish Community Center. front 'all high government, edu- provements in the Jewish Comaa President of Speak Next President Rowland Haynes of the cational and judiciary posts aud munity Center Building. Congregation University of Omaha will be ' ' ' .Week excluding them entirely from the chairman of the meeting. nation's press, radio and cinema, All officers of Uie Beth HI Eynthe Marshal Petalu regime set Sabbath will be obParticipating in the discussion France back more than lf>0 years. served Friday evening, November will be Professors Quiney Wright, agogud were I'e-elcctcd at the »n« 1, at Temple Israel when Mr. Ar- Walter Laves, find Jerome Ker- susiil meeting held Tuesday night, The anti-Jewish legislation, the thur L. Rcinhart, executive direc- win, all members of the departfirst in France since the revoOfficers named are: Arthur A« lution, effects Jews in France and tor of the National Federation of ment of political science at the all French colonies, protectorates Temple Brotherhoods, will occupy University and all three well- Cohn, president; Dr. Morris Mar* and mandated territories. the pulpit. known to radio audiences the golin, first vice-president; Mot Under the new decrees, which Venger, second vice-president; Al Members of the Temple Israel country over. have been under discussion by the Hebrew C I u l» Sponsors Brotherhood will conduct t h e Prof. Wright, who heads the de- Fiedler, secretary; and B. Ar Council of Ministers for the past Presentation of service. Participating in the serv- partment of International Law, Simon, treasurer. month, Jews are burred from ice will be: L. Gordon Gross, Ray- has been a member of the UniDrama France's governing bodies, canThe following will serve on thfl mond Silbar, Harold Father and versity of Chicago faculty since not be judges or diplomats or hold Dave Bialac. Louis 1.3. Lipp, pres- 1923. In 1929 he taught inter- Board of Directors: Harry Steinimportant positions in France's Wulk is directing the ident of th§ Brotherhood, will in- national law at Tsing Hua Uni-berg, Meyer Stern, Harry Trustiti, colonial administration. Jewish Drama Unit's forthcoming troduce the speaker. versity, near Peiping, China, and U. Bordy, A. D. Frank, Klmei production of "Shlahnkc' and in 1937 lectured upon the same Gross, Philip- Klutznlck, R. II, Barred froiu 'i'envhlng Ushers will be: Lloyd Bank, subject at the College of Inter- Kooper, Irvin C. Levin, Harry Lesser posts, such as clerk- Reitliel" by Boris Vomashevsky, ships, are ojjeij to Jvtw who vvKich In to be present Sunday nnd Dave Block, Harold Brodkey, Ber- national Studied in Geneva, Hwitz- Malashock, Jack Marer, Gail Marfought vith tlui French forte:; T.U:n:iny evt-uiiwi-S, NcvemhiT -1 nard Chapman, and Horace Ho- miand. golin, William ltacusin, Joe nice, either duihift the voild war or i'.ifl fl>, at Itii' JcwJbti ('<t;miiiuiiity smiblum. Dave Stein, Al Wohluer, and Mrs, From 191S to 1921 he v;>s spe((.'oniinii' (1 mi l\i|;e 11.) <'fit I T . Iiiiuicdlatc-ly iollowiiiK fttho cerv- cial assistant in International law Dave Greenberg, Mrts. Abe Veil* 'J'ho play Is hclug Kivcn umlcr ifti'n, a reception ..ill b hrld in in the Navy Department. Ha is ger and Mrs. Dave Cohen. th«i au.'.pice.-j of the Omaha 1I«- 11 .: v< -dry rooms in honor of I.Ir. the author of several Important Members of the AdiniuJstraUYfl and Mrs. Keinhart. The vivos of works including: "Tho Caiii.e of committee-are: Sara Beber, J H< br«-\v ('hit*. 4 officorj and members of the John Ftildman, program chairWar and tho ConditioaMof l'ecco," Kulalcofsky, J. J. ('Jreenberg, 1 board of the Men's club will "Knforcemont of Internation; .! Harry Silverman, Pave Cohen anil man of "the Hebrew Club, anLaw Through Municipal Law in David Oreenberg. nounces that this ir, one of the serve. the United States," and "Control best Yiddish plays to be prcaeutMeeting Saturday At Tuesday's meeting a Constl* of American Foreign Relations." tutional amendment to hold tha od In Omaha. Saturday afternoon at 2:30 • Dr. Kcrwin, who has alt.o been Albert Bayard, Omaha musi- Mre. Rcinhari, representing t h e election of officers in May rather cian, is In charge of .music for National Federation of Temple a member of the Chicago faculty than October received ita first • since 1923, is an authority on govthe play. Mr. Bayard is a brother Sisterhoods, will be honored at a < control lu three areas— reading. Dr. Joseph Wcinherg, surgeon ot the noted film actor, Paul tea to be hold at tho home of ernment water power, radio broadcasting, and a professor at tho University Muni. Mrs. Harold Farber. Mrs. Itein- and public, achoola. A native of of Nebraska Medical College, will hardt, who will speak at 3 o'clock, Albany, N. Y., he holds a masters direct the upi-Jkera' bureau of the will bring a message from the Na- and doctors degree from Colum1940 Christinas J5e.il s.ilo, accord,tional organization. bia University. He is dean of ctuing to W. B. Mlllard, jr., general Mr. lteinhart will meet Sunday, dento In the University's Division chairman. November 3, at noon with officers of Social Sciences and in one'of "Dr. Weinberg Wan been active Plans for the first Boole eve- and board members ,of tho Con-the three faculty lecturers in. the for many years in anti-tubercu- ning to be held at the new Both gregation and tho Men's club to general course In social sciences losis work and is well-informed I'll Synagogue on Monday evening, discuss administrative problems of the University's college. on the subject," Millard eaia. November 4, have been complet- and policies. The Highland Country Club One of the younger membera of "Directed by Dr. Welp.berft, the- ed, according to- Mrs. Jack Kaufthe University faculty, Dr. Walter winter season- will open Saturman, ticket chairman. speakers' bureau will tell Omaha Laves, is director of the teaching day evening, November 2, with' a The 'first book to be discussed all about tuberculosis and Christof the general courses in Social formal dinner-dance at the Blackby Rabbi David A. Goldntein will mas Seals." Sciences in the College of the Uni- stone Hotel. . : ' Dr. Wcinbcrp has served since be "How Green Was My Valley" versity of Chicago. He received Dinner will be served at 8:30 1932 on the board of directors by nicliard Llewellyn. The Circle chairmen in charge hia Bachelor and Ph. I), degrees and will be followed by gnmej of the Nebraska Tuberculosis ABof the Beth El Auxiliary Bingo from Chicago and Han been a and bingo. Music for dancing will uoclation, whose activities are fi- SUNDAY SCHOOL TO party announce that all piano member of tho faculty since 1938. bo furnished by a ivoH-knowD Several timer, in the past few orchratra. nanced solely by the annual sale MEET AT SYNAGOGUE have been completed.- Doors will years Dr. Laves has spoken In of Christmas Sealn. He is a memNo-host tablef; nre now lf?inB open promptly at 8 o'clock tober of both local and state medfmade up. ncr-ervattonn for tho afThe first session of the Beth morrow at the Central Club. The Omaha. The University of Chicago fair are ?5 per c-ouplo imd n.hoiild cal Bocietir:: --.vA has practiced in El Sunday school to be held in bingo games will start at 9. Round Table Is one of radio's bo made Lt. t :m early date with Omaha for '.t '• ;'i>ira. the new 'building will take place Tablcij will bo provided for Dr. \Vrr,-.J'i.r:r is a member ot Sunday at 10 o'clock. those desiring to pjay cards. Four oldest and most popular educa- William R; rnsin, club iiecrt-tary. tional features. Its weekly disTemple -.vi-1 und tho Hlghlana Members of the club vJH b« The Junior Congregation meets hundred dollars in" prizes will be cussions heard throughout permitted to bring friotK!:-, to tha Country Club. every Saturday morning at the given away. Tickets may be pur- the Unitedare' States and Canada. Formal. chased at the door. Synagogue at 11 o'clock.

Complete Plans For Boole Evening

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U. S.-After Year Sp-znt on Journey

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San Francisco (WNS) — Itabbi Saul Taub, accompanied by his '.rife and four children, all refulioea from Poland, arrived here aboard the Japanese liner Asama Mam, after a year's journey. Leaving their home at Otwock, near Warsaw, on September 7, 1939, tho rabbi and his family ; fled from Poland by way of] Lithuania, Siberia and Japan. Rabbi Taub will leave shortly for New Sfork to Join his brother, also a rabbi, r/h^ii ho has vo*. .".oen for ten year.". .Rabbi Trub declftmi 1 'i r f ! American sympathy for peri>ccut-: ed Jevcs not only was material-] but spiritual and tlict there was f a feeling among Jev/a that because of tills sympathy "we arc not left alone." Ho dtiacribed the United States 'as, "tho only isle of freedom ia a world of stormy

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Featuring mtisio by Vrodi'li Ebener and hit", orchcr'iT, i l u Succoth danci: vill inauniiraU- th-; new Ron fid Tabla dance' •teaaoL Sunday nipnl at the Jewish Community Center. In r.ddilior. to bringing t!ie la;:-sic of osio of Oniaha'ii leading orchestras, the dance committee h.ia done everything possible to make thin dance nioro enjoyable than any o'L the Round Table ciuicort oi previous yeais, accordlns; to Yale Richards, chairman. The lobbj and auditorium of the Center will be especially decorated and furliif.hed, and a refreshment b a J Vs.'ill be open on the mai:i floor. Ticket a for the danc-> are 25 ronta per couple* for Crnit-r JSKMI; hers, antl 5o conSj; for nou-i'iu.uters. Ticketn may bo pnirhii?j-j r.t the Centor desk or n,t th? tiuoi\


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Italy interns 1*650 Home (JTA) — ApKeiiEUiy 1,650 foreign Jewish refugees registered with the Italisa-JeviEfc ma. Committee Lavs been internea while E&mt 1,350 are still at liberty..., Thirty ptr ceat of the interned and 85 per ceat of those £tni-enjoying their" freedom are wcffifca and children.

A citizen eays I should be sure fe>V C a i l ' u j ( j j Cr t l i n t — , a h I La.i ^^ tl j O L, ti ?t It ok f i t i i u j c a i b t - i L we i , a i r 1 i ii> v.u £lfc b l v i n o i o Jil COChCd 1L to .read "The Gentile Problem" vlb 111 *.k. t. t 6 / r a i d tla'iriil lluiii'iut,*, a ;;i,iivc of sA \t, » , n i n o t t l o ^h I ifc^tautat, In the August uinaber of tke a l ' fcw./ " I t , th^lu U u f C . I l k fcr A i f iv J ^c vto IOJ »yl d t . ' y Christian Ceatury, I ii&vea't got- f e r j o * W t h (v,rtai ily ' « v e i o — • u c i i ^L L> v l i f t o n i i J i i o f t - t u u n ^ v . n b » i t h t h e i r fJci-i-L.. i . i i ' U i l i i : T ; t J f o n j j . i t i t . i J a g t30j tv.)K\; llLTib.to:-. to Judaism. ten aroaad to it yet bat I like the lu>> t U t G Iftilcu, ' s-i- VC'/ltt ilb d \ [I f~l i > I fjli) tl title of the Piece andfcaveap-Cf £ ' ) v.tJt *0f K If'AL A l t . i.L.ii-i.i.Liij' , tL K; id o* t« t\ ic I L C /c IU£ i ( f l l ^ j , f C o f h Ci .""( «L. propriated for this week's column. l,avl£ (.'(.uiv'it 18 t l ! x l l t f i ^1> Ut CTOLS to Aid It i&it'i fcrt-jj iifcct-tscsry t u We hear so much about the the etiuileal causes of his being, Jewish problem—we oiu'&elves do any Gentiles in order to make a I myself try to simtMty Biyee 'en'se Needs much of the talking on the sub- problem out of them. In fact, you Weil, I £ay, I am just a liamaa can feed your prejudices more ject—that it is a relief to take bela g who frspfeiis to have beea Ailea T. Hupp, Chairman of up the Gentile problem| I am successfully if you don't know aay born iato a f'taiiiy of tiie Jewish Douglaa County Chapter,-Military o£ a group of people you desreally eiek aEd tired of being a That. Is hotliing to brood and Naval Welfare Bureau, Amerpise. If you knew Gentiles you religion.I am problem. like afiy other of the ican Red Cross, announced today would discover that laest of them about. Of course, there is no Gentile are decent people aad that dis- human kind, except for those dif- that all Chapters of the Red Cross problem any more than there is covery- might be fatal to your ferences of perebitallty that are are making immediate plans to deal with the welfare problems iu reality a special Jewish prob- prejudices. For the successful in- caused by my glands. lem. Yet it is as easy to- Invent vention of a G entile problem one Nevertheless, at this hour every of all men. who enter service, as the Gentile problem as it was to shouldn't bother with the truth week I take to ray typewriter and well as to their families at home. Increased, staffs of chapter invent,the Jewish problem. I .shall about Gentiles. , write an entire column that-genHome Oerviee workers, and field Invent it. erally relates to the complexities After you have worked up a directors at training points, will I shall walk down the street, distaste for some Gentiles noth- of being Jewish. the men or their dependents and whom do I see? He is theing any Gentile does will please' Copyright 1840 by Seven Arts assist in .matters of illaess, emergen- i j Feature Syndicated. Gentile John Q. Zilch. I don't you. Your aunt tells you that she cies, material relief, obtaining in- \ know Zilch but recently I read heard about Gentiles from your formation aeeded by military auabout him, He is the one who cousin to when, it came from her thorities for furloughs at depenswindled a lot ovpeople in that Bister-in-law who had it from her dency -discharges, advising in stock 'deal. brother's-in-law nieces, and youDuring the Fast Week business difficulties, o b t a i n i n g "Do you know who that is?" I pass it all assiduously along and etaployaient for a member of the ask my wife who is with me. pretty Boon you may have an family, and other problems. Heralding the rise of one hisAnti-Gentile movement to solve "That's Zilch the Gentile." toric American agricultural inArmy hospitals have already "Those Gentiles again," she the Gentile problem. dustry to new heights, wiao grow- asked for more thaa 4,000 Red elghs. People who can't understand ers and vlutuers of* Qmaha, Neb., Cross nurses to be on duty by "Yes, the time will come when what's troubling the world will and the nation joined this week next. July.. Acqordiag to Jfiss we'll have to do something about say, "Yes, that's what's the mat- In celebrating the second annual Rosemary Tuttle, Executive SecGentiles," I observe. "The wayter—the Gentiles. My mother's National Wine week. retary, Douglas County Eed Gross iluT» they swindle people," cousin's husband's aunt's niece Emphasizing the broad econom- Chapter, about 150 First'Eeaerve ' Like Money told me something about some ic scope of grape growing and Red Cross nurses will bo called wine maltliitr, half a hundred ti- from tho 7th Corps Area by DeMy wife recalls some Gentiles Gentiles." Just Human lled industries, including ratl- cember. She has read about In the paper. Thus, in time, you may oven . . . "There was that awful pickpocket they caught In the street become a fuehrer. People will eay, car yesterday. He had a Gentile "Yes, that man knows what ho rtn^j :.ftl,'i -sMfh\ Is talking about." Everyone will name." Her niece's cousin once heard remember a Gentile whom ho of a Gentile who put over some- heard about—some Gentile vlio beat his wife, or some Gentile thing in a real estate deal. "Gentiles," she says, "certainly I who skinned the landlord out of rent, or some Gentile who do like money jind know how t othe ' get it. There's that Henry Ford, j was a banker. . . . "That man They say he has a billion dollars. ' sure has the dope," and so thouAnd that Rockefeller. He has his sands will come to follow you Isanda in everything. Do youwherever you may lead them. know, ho runs all the oil wells. Happily, none of this ever can He thinks he is the foundation of happen to Gentiles who, beint; in everything — - t h e Rockefeller a majority, never will bo picked Foundation. He controlla disease on. I • congratulate them and reand everything." joice in their immunity, for some of my best friond3 arc Gentilfcs. Then, as I point out, the Gen-; r tilea cecm to hold the best public ' Yet it has been a great comoffices and they are in all thefort for me to lay off the Jewish banks and have tho best houses i problem. The fact is that I, a3 a in town and drive some of theJew, am and of right ought to be best cars. . . . "You can scarcely no more of o. problem than any go anywhere without having a. other human being. To be sure, tho whole human race i3 an awful Gentile to deal with. My Wife whispers: "And do you problem and I, the Jew, am nothknow what? Gentiles arc inter- ing special. All in all, when I take myself national bankers—like Morpan." r "Yea," I reply, "and they are apart, I dlsco\ er that I am like communists, too. That Browder FOUTIt'AL ADVERTISEMENT in a Gentile," "My mother's brother's sisterJ * in-law told mo about their being! international bankers. She read it somewhere." Easy Problem to Invent We come to tho Empire State Tower. I point up to its graceful . height. . . . "And who do you think owns that building? Gen-

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Hollywood—In view «f tlia fact that "Pastor Hall" is piling up grosses ia New York . . . ditto Chicago,,in epits of its.first blackout there . . . we can't understand why It was shunted Into a Httlo art theater for ita Los Angeles run. Here the censors and the climate are alike—-mild.

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Movie Newereel: Vhose reports that JKH Ajsiericaii film' cosnpany nifty, egala ha el towed t o do EKSS1. tssss in a cerfela part of t h e N&alcontrolled • riegloa p-ofai to EI-Q-RS . . . bsst tlio raiK©^ la sie&ngl$ denied by ita execs. Actora lSquity pas-sod' m ruling that no person of Commanlst, Fascist os* N'atsi tmy be a a officer ©f hf tha Assoclstioia. fa Ity way of e a aa« ®%i@s t o fiio Bies CoiHEiittee. I n Buenos Aires \tbore "Nasl Spy" was bached, b a t "Siflgfeisd life©" %?as perislttei, tliey are uom1 allotting *SV>ay 8©JSS" . . . provided ft caiises a© disturbance. Tho bass isBjsssecI to Rfesle0 cttt "NissotcSs* li&?* fcedstsso o2 i t s - ridicolc o? CoaasiQislsm -.lisa been lifted . . . TOicy EIIOW free ino^fe in eoitte of tlio Mr raid sfoeltees fa Londoa if a T.Iesses'scittiiidJ ntrJccs a ffctara tefp—it's n double bill. l'hat flvc-nsillton-doMap libel eoit tlio German »Americca Bond ( no .ely glsctcrcd cat tho msliera ,^_ 'Neat Spy" xtaa ualcrlc'ccly t/itlcdrawn t o tlio dfocppolRlRicat of tho 'Wsracrs nttowtcjr who wes prepared to prove the troth o2 t h e docunient> Virtaally a test ol tlie ontl-IIeadi ©r pro*Nftsi ecatimenta ©J c a r coatiwra "mclsliboro" will 6o the!? nscsjitoKco ©? rejectlcjis ©I Clicplta's " f l r e o t Dictator.** Charlie mast pinch himeslf o a 13 fa tlio ffitwnliJS • . , t o realise that tho little cosale who Escil t o Ito ©B tlio receitetas end of castawl pies io toda? tho eyiioof tfco ^?c?l(i's eyes. Dovea of dyaamito in t h a t splotch calkd Europe. Wliea Kurt Bcrnhardt wasi directing " T h e Rebel" i a Deutxshland, bo hired ceveral thoucantl extras — a l l Tyroleans—for tho battlo scenes. Some %?cfo given P r o n c l i s a d Gomo AtssWaa ualformo to •wear. Making s torn at Inspection just before cettisg tho cameras, he discovered to his. liorror that t h o "Austrians" wora loadiog t h e i r guns wltli real bulleUr. "What la the meaaias of tills?" lie asked. "Just let those Frenchmen obot? their heads/' they replied fiercely. "We'll kill oveiy last one of them!"

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tive-born Palestinian . . . Well, truth in the allegation 1u7.de by anyway, he was bora in Palestine, the magazine Friday that Ernest CORRECTION Texas . . . If you've eeen "For- T. Weir, the steel manufacturer, Notwithstanding complaints, we eign Correspondent" and noted a was antl-SQiiiitic. Falk cald ho Btllt insist that It was the voice of certain London address that is had been a lifelong intimate assoSenator Bridges which asked _ that mentioned in the film as the place ciate of Weir and that Weir had Billy question &!»out the • Itotlis-, for a rendezvous, you'll be inter- on more than one occasion Joined child money at the debate be- ested to know that, despite the in vigorous eoadeBittatlou of antitvrecii the Senator and Secretary fact that the s <: r i p t writers Semitic activities. . Ickes . . . We were not at t h e thought it fictitious, it was the "I have been associated v/ith broadcast, and it \% quite possible address of Lady Melchett . . . We Mr. Welt in business and civic aftfwt a member of the audience usa the nast tense advisedly, for fairs over a long period of years," did raise the question . *I*. Bet, the house has been strafed out of Falk caid. "I know the man Inthen, either Senator Bildges re- existence by Nazi bombers . . . timately. On the basia of thia expeated it end brought it to the at- "Lady in the Dark" is the name perience I ctu Bay without resertention • of Ic-tas (wiiicli could of the new Moss Hart play for vation that there Is not an iota hardly- bo coasidered appropri- which Kurt Wcill has written the of anti-Semitism in Mr. V/cir'a ate), or the audience nicmbcf liad songs, to lyrics by Ira Gershwin make-up. To charge .Lira vith exactly the same voice as the Sen. We don't remember ever hav- .uch jjn-Anterican intolerance io ator . . . If the latter was t h e ing seen Charlie Chaplin's o l d unfair because- it is totally u&« cisse, we are .glad ,to,,sspo!ogiH5 to film "Tho Paperhanger," b u t trEie.'.' tlie Senator. f r a m Eomeliody "who recently more than one occasion viewed its revival hereabouts we Mr."On Weir has Joined with mo in hear that one of the subtitles' vigorous condemnation •ESCAPE-ARTIST of of r.atiLast week wo had a private -reacts: "I'm not.always going to Semitle activities, a'nS ho haa defbe a paperhanger . . . I'm studychat v/ith Lion Feuchtvranger, tho initely stated that he haa never reports of. whose death,-you may ing to be a dictator . . . " kowingly contributed to any remember, •we never did believe aatl-Semltic activity." . . . FeneJittrsBger told as about the Impossible situation ho was The ncwa of tho arrival of tho la even, before ho landed in a con- Signora Marglierita centration camp in France . , . who was Mussolini's right hand Spanish Armada at Lisbon trcs When ho went to a public cafe: uatil II Buce adopted the Aryan bronght to England by Hector the authorities told him'that lor- ttcory, fa nov an exile in T"onto-i •SJunes, a Marrano.' eiuners should have enough lact video . . . It took tho application'1 not to exhibit themselves . . . tho Aryaa paragraph to tho When ho kept away they seat po- of r e n c h entertainment world to licemen to tell him that foreign- F reveal to us that DaniGllo Dar( \ i ' ' \ ' era should have enough tact not rieus, star of "Mayerling," fa ono to snub French life,, .and should of ours. . . You'a bo happy to mis freely with Frenchmen . . . know that. at this writing she'o exIncidentally, JPencktvranser fin- pected to reach the IT. Q. coon. . . . ished the third volume offeisJos- Congratulations to Lucicnno^ Boyephus trilogy,- and managed to. eead the manuscript of It'front France to the United States, directly to Chief Librarian ItfacJLeleh of the Library of Congress . . . Hia nest book x?lll bB a novel W! '•', •with Queen Esther aa its hefeolne . ;. . The story of hia tlirilline 'I / eseape from Nasl-oceupiod France i! •will shortly fee "'.syndicated in a LA serial that .will appear la newspapers ttiroufihottt the country. . . '

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HERB .SseiiipMoB of married n o n from unUtory ccrvica isa't a nicd©K3 devclspme^t, you raay. tr&tt to taow . . . One oJ tho statutes promulgated by LSOECS amd recorded ia the B<jaki>oJ Bccteroiiomy reads: "V/tsca a siaa hctU. iislosa a new v?ife, he xStali net 50 out t a war . . . bxit be ch&U So free 2$ homo ono jest" . . . Elsdio Oily had its own .syEcso-sco desi'iaj the Mi^h Holy days . . . At *IC1h street n a i Clxth avsauo . . . ' *la taterectfcg art es&ibit aor? £jo£ej on in Ztev? Yc?k Is that "®£ 'ihc Bdocalisrwl Mlkzias, all -fosr;:c? East 'GMo l»oyst who ic

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i u l 1 Aquatics games, E< 1 t ' 111 t •jLtJ&Hies offered can 1 With the ij^i.j-.ijg or the newby everyone using tke if £. iflU Out Uiillug c Ii/ CXtult fall program Uie Ce-Ltev- LaB un- •'uper eltan Ct-nter h f 1 t s fc VI atlS, it *~ < dertaken to rtifiodel tbe'gymns.s rooL to _»etiifrii f at t* >yj;. d o The biggest twinnaing eveut t ium. The ceiling ana walls, artbeing whitewashed and the floor the year will be held at the C & in varnished. All of these improve- whfcii the Midwestern A. A. U.t i e lo&cifa h«.a iv.t ) 1' i t meats are for you members thai iioids its annual Senior Men's indoor swimming and divi&g t M Vii t e n t s i»y take advantage of the gym. hampionships ia our pool bome , h<-\L l i u H l . c i i l ' l The pre-season Doubles liana time in January 1941. This meet wbo wear a Stale Coal ball Tournament will get wader- brings together all the big name way Monday, October 21. Those swimmers from the Midwest area shirt, decided to helythe- Clothsigned up are: Stan Feltman-Har- of the A. A. U. and should not iers out, and responded nicely by shooting a 363 and S72 series old Epstein; Dave V/einer-Morrie be missed..

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"Snooiiy" \iho is ttill g.&t5ieH!ig material i t Lis cflicial etj>fc.citj &s t-hhisteni fcditc-r, leforts th.< following L$ Lot off the griddle

tic-s alleys a t IStli SM-i B a r t btretl e r e leiEg c t l a r g e d io &% t o &eCMEisofete Jack J d l e i i a s a a , Sa.m Sivc'eibjiCE', ii&Tfc Frat.k, Sam I Sieliibfeiij", F r a n k Brookstein, | Kord&ii Bi'cwc tJtd Is£t but not Stair, PLil Ifetit.niaE.

"Doc!> Sam rap i.Icrgac, took i hhiX from Paul Steialierg, J.UC showed up sporiiag & new p'si> h li I of "bowling oxfords," and. as b retult came Hi rough with u 621 l series. Rumors are iiow afloat Services will begiii &t Temple 4,Ji&t as a result of this store, he this e\eiang at 8. Saturday . may try to improve it by get Israel morriing fcervleea sre. Lt-ld &.t 11. ting him&tlf a ball. The'Temple Israel High School respectively. Adler; Sam Wolk-Soiiny Gelding; Group will be host to a Church Walter Kurs-Morris Rosen; MarSol Yaffee 'who has been doing group from Macedonia, Iowa, vin llichards-Bub Fromkin; Sam Abe F&ldiEi&n, fa the anchor quite a bit of practicing lately this evening. Slutsky-Louls Slutsky; Ben Kut\ spot, aad who answers to theEliot a big 667'.series last Sunday, The service will ler-Irving Yafie; Herb Meicbesname of "Teacher" was top man which included a huge 267 game. be heldclosing-Suecoth Wednesday evening at Sam R.ufierrnaa;.Soi Yaffe-M'orris By SAM ZWEIBACK for the Wardrobes' with his 482 Nice going Sol. 6:30 and Tlmr-bday morning at Bloom; Harry Splegal-Abe'Friedseries. Capt. Earn Kaizman was . man; Moody Isaacson-Ray Sharight behind him with, his 4 89 Ee- "Tony" Colm lias been et.ea.diiy 11. f(fc«tCS..i,S Of piro; H. Coreniuan«Bonny Garber; Frank Brooketein stayed declining. No one knows why. W. I* Pet, ries. Bath El Lloyd Lortz-Heury Iteicks; Jake Pioneer Uniforms . . . . . . . 14 7 6>B7 right in the "Doggie" position, Jimmy Burroughs is on the imThis evening et servicta liabbi The Werdrofats 12 6 S'/l Adler-Max Turner; Sam Katsmanwith his 380 series. prove. Keep plugging "Jimray." David A. Goldstein will apeak on Smith Motors 11 16 ii'U Frank Acker man; Iz Novak-Max Clluquot Clubs 8 12 «2S "The Value of Having a Past.". /FIdman; Morris Franklie-H. Lev- State Coal Co . . . . 9 3.2 *29 As a result of their two wine, Norman Brown went all hay Bernard Falk will chant the Ktci.8 U S81 inson; Marry Wintroub-Sam Zor- Eiapirt Cleaatra .* the Wardrobes are now. in second wire this week, with his 403 ee dnsh. Insky; Bam Ban-Dave Goldware; place in the league standings only lies. Did you ever notice the lit Saturday morning serviced will Standings in the Merchants Dr.'-Abe• Faier-Bill Skolnick; Lou tie "jig" that Morrie Fine.goes begin at 9. Bernard, t;on of Mr. Bowling spread out a little Ijit 2 games back of the leaders. Bicklin-Sheff Katskee. into when he delivers down the and Mrs. J. Falk, will observe hia farther apart this week aa a reBar Mltzvah. Mr, and Mrs. Falk In the final match of the eve- alley? sult of this week's bowling. Dave The Center bandball swatters Halm'a Pioneer Uniforms stayed ning, which waa to settle last will receive at Kidtfush after serv« will take to the courts with the right on top of the heap when place between the Clicquot Club Leo Weitz is eporthse a new ices in Iionor of their mm. Y. M. C. A. four wall artists this they took 2 out of 3 games from Eskimos, and the Empire Clean- Pontiae. The elosiug Suecoth service will fall in Interclub matches. Play the Brnith Motor boys. he held Wednesday night, Shemers, the Eskimos emerged out on •will start October 21 at the Centop, by winning two gaines, after Why does Dave "Parts" Colm ini Azareth observance will bo ter and thereafter the games will losing the first game by 33 pins, always'have cream during the held at 0, Harold and Robert As a result of their two losses, which is just exactly the handicap 5th frame of ice take placa every Wednesday with Chapman, twin sons of Mr. and the BGCOHI! game? each team playing host every oth- the "Poatlac" crew dropped down that they spotted the Cleaners." Mrs. Isadora Chapman, will bo* to third place in the league stander week. Those competing for the come Bar Mltzvah. Dave Frank, sponsor of the Center are: JM Yaffe-Morria ings. Leo Welts,' the boy who can Yizkor will be observed ThursTheir two wins put them In a State Coal, has the prettiest JJloom; Jack Ban-Paul Grossman; bowl, but who cannot shoot tie with the State Coals for 4 th "Cheese" ball in the entire day moraine at 10. Tliureday straight when aiming at a "SubJake Adler-Max Turner; Henry place. George "Peewee" Schaplro league. It goea down the alley night tho EiiHchas Torah gcrvico Jtiekes-Lloyd Lortz. Games will marine" was high man for the was the big noise for the winners and when it hits tho pins, If and will begin Et '!. Friday morning start at 6:15 |K in. and 6:45*p. m. league leaders, UB well as the en- when he put together games of when it does, it absolutely stops services will tako place at '>, and tire league, when he put together Ji'riday niylit ( 0) vli'ui at 1'. games of 184, 187 and 216 for a 180, 203 and 196 for a big series dead. The Physical Department is big series of 579. Sol Yaffee who has been of 587. trying to get matches lined up steadily on the improve, came in Phil Katzman has cone comwith the Y. M. C. A. for school the second spot with his 537 se- pletely haywire for thrco iveeli Morrie Fine, the boy who goea ries, while Dr. Platt came through now. Of course his averaco i boys. The juniors that would probably compete for the Center into a "little danco step" when with a 513 score. going down. "Snoop" wantu to are Mike Landman, Stan Feltman, he releases the bowling ball, was know why. You toll him Phil, I Melvin Levine, Bob Fromkin, second high for the league leadLee "Tiny" Hurwich finally haven't got the heurl. Harold (Babe) Epstein, Marvin era with his 528 series. came back to life, to help his Richards, Lou Slutsky and Nate Sammy Steinberg has been cleaning outfit with his 488 series The Automen, who were given a while "Hank" Coreu waa the toy showing up regularly at Ilio l Melches. 29 pin handicap, lost tfio firut man with a 518 series. Lloyd leys every wefek. "iJnooii" wants < Gym Classes The men's calisthenics class was game by more than a hundred Banks came through nicely with to know why. held last Tuesday evening tho pine, but came back strong to win a 485 series, with Lou Klein right first of tho year. A-largo'.class tho second game by 90 pins, and behind him with a 475. Bam, Katzman 'lies finally toiuo was iu session with about 20 tak- tb.en.l9st the last game by only 17 back to life. ing limbering up exercises. Every- pins, t' ' -. ,. Jack Fleishman just couldn't one should attend these classes to stand the pressure of staying jaut The hottest pieco of news this get In fine physical • shape. The, "Paisee" Steinberg the anchor classes are tield every. Tuesday man for the AutomeH* topped Ma and Thursday evenings a t 7:15,outfit •with a nice series of 55 9, mado ap of games of 186, 243 and • p . : TO. • There will be a new volleyball 1 3 0 . class every Tuesday, Wednesday It's Just too bad that Paul Iiad LM and Thursday for beginners: WHO a poor first game, GtEerv/fco •wish to learn the art o£ -volley- such would have easily gone over ball playing. Personal instruction he n u the 600 mark. Start throwing &Pwill be, given by Lee Grossman; ples, Paul, it may help to get off Classes begin at l2:30p, sn. a better start-next time. CoyMonday and Friday noon will to mour "Tony*v Cqhn' cam© in tlio bo devoted to tho varsity volley- place spot for tho"loeeta, with his ball team. 460 cerlea due to his Isad ctart Swimming in his first'game. finr^ A progressive, Btep by step courso In swimming instruction A net? "Doggie" "was born oa including all requirements for tho Smith's team,':' when" Dave Red Cross swimming- certificates; 'Jackson" Reics, rellaauisbed Ms GT a thorough course in water eltllls spot, to Norman Brown, who reembracing all standard strokes, sponded .-with a 403 series this drying, life saving and speed BWlmming is on the swimming program Of 1940-41. . In the second match of the evefarther epar£ for fast, er.sy« ning/ Moo jLlnsman's fast-coming "A special course for women feeoecorats s&ort-w&vo tuaJn^ ginning with simple easy pliapes Wardrobe Clothiers^ kept up their of swimming up to and Includ- winning ways, in epite of their ing advanced aquatic specialties. poor bowling this week, by-taking gaines from the fast dropping Tae formation ol a Senior State Coal -team. •• The- Coal boya • .Features.-' • . Men's Swimming; Varsity team* A who < gave the Wardrobes aa 18 junior Boys swimlng' team. An pin handicap -woa tho first jjamc • Inter-Center boys' junior -swim.; by a measley 7 pins. '.,.. trio T«sing~ an'3 convenient Bring meet. A Junior girls InterCenter swimming meet. A J. € . C; -they'droppefl tho-Eecond uaBio toning fijr foreigu staSiens s s ' firot annual Aquacade with J. 0.by 44 pina and handed the last easy asfor'doiacstlo—thia splen* C. feoyts, girls, "men -and-".women camo OE v, platter to tho Warddid radio offers yes -10 RCA participating. This Aquacade will . Victor Preferred Type Tubes.., involve over 100 Center *~ Amcrfcaa snd improved foreignrders. .•'.. ' ' , \ . : • .""

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A special "Quick Dunk" course n&3 started for cenlor men who I T i have time for Just a plunge in th.e pool. All swimmers will have an opportunity to earn a beautifully

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'Also See Om T/dv/ das Heater®

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ficus: (Joldic Garelick, picLidont; Huth Ooren, secretary; Celia Hachnian, treasurer; and Dcna Itrody, reporter. An installation banquet is to be held on November 3. Following the last meeting Games wore played and refrc-shnicnti: were curved by the hostess.

Mimzrfii Women Sunday, October 20, has been set as the date for the J. N. P. bos collections and Mrs. A. Katz, president of tho local Mizraehi V/omcn'a organization, has apappointed Mra. J. Tretlak as chairhian of tho committee In charco of collection.'!., All jucinbern will "Co colled upon and Increased donations vill bo sought mi the present crleio has necessitated larger land purchason in Palestine to cure for the refuccc influx.

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pcii u u.iidiu.tfd by Va.'^ Uf-t \iutlt, %.iil have t i a t t G! 'jJill fitifcrnc-n, chairman of tlm rifjj paid ]>y t h e o r n u n i o . itUil^tic ui;amittto. Is oo-opcii>tluB Af,Libt;.ut Kocial cLahwaii, Shirvith tho Mother Chanter's ath1 letic (.'huiihian in oicatiizliifr a ley Weiuei , wan «>U.ctcrt i.ionday bowliut; Icatsuo within tho ciiap- nieht by tlio plcd^o thim. Another pJedjje, lieiiilco LVou::o, tcis. was Lead property manager, In • 'iiclreta for A. Z. A. 100's draw- charco of the play prcMe-uted by ing siro btill avuilable and may be tho Univtrtity Theatic last week. liurchascd fiom uiiy member iu Sarah Miller, ono of Bix law tho chapter. school juniois belected ea winners lit last year's court competition, will coiapeto in tho laoet triald again this year. Active in tho "N" stamp eale, Lincoln (Hpcchtl) — SUBJJCUSO by the Associated and anticipation fill tho atmos- conducted lihere aa plans for a -vico vorca Women's Students every year, iu party, to he hold Saturday cve- fihirlcy lloscnblum, who Is sellnlmr, October 1'A, are aecretly and ing "N" ctampii In tho house. rapidly br-ing completed. The committee in charge, conalstinc of Sylvia Epstein, Shirley ltocenblum, Norma Seldin and Shirley Epstein, is arranging novel decoThe Bas-a-mi held a meeting rations and entertainment. Chap: crones are to be Mr. and Mrs. Tuesday at the homo of lSvelyn Bernard Elronborc and Mr. and Grcenbauin. Plans were made for tho card party on November It). Mm. V. Ted l'erlman. Dorothy naltzman v/an accepted Over 200 Invitations liavu l»een cxlr-nded to Lincoln wmncii. so- as aOnev nienibcr. 1) rid go and rority housemothero, preaidontu tnah Jong were played at tho and social chairmen, dean of wo- meeting. men, • asistant dean of women, The next meeting will take Pan-Hellenic officers, and fratern- place In two weeks at tho Jewish ity housemothers to a tea honor- Community Center.

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Friday, October IS, 1940

THE JEWISH

time ia January by using her inchairman, has arranged a musics.,! genuity ac.4 iaiagicatic-a, cot a program eymboHc c£ the holiday • dcnatlcn. of Succoth. The Omaha sectioa of the NaA regional convention is to be tional Council c£ Jewii-Ii Juticrs zield ia KaE£S£ City oa. January Mrs. II. Mirowitz, flower day 17-12-18 to which each girl is j held its meeting Sunday and juaas cbE.irmt.ia, has exteeded h e r were made at t h a t time for a thaaks to het cociEiiitea who welcome to attend. ,. A new pclicy of having1 differ- drawiug to be held NoTfcSiiber 10. helped isake t t e flower d£-y an ent girls picked indiscriminately This affair will"be for the Lerkfe- outstaadmg euccebs. J. K. t \ from the meaibersbip list attend fit of the Fort aad Dock fc-irviee. Members of lb.e ortisiiization tueach board -meeting BO that each The J . N. F . drive, headed by tertsteci ia buying pias are atkesi CASTIjK-KATELJJ.-i N KliTUKSS TO WASHINGTON girl may see the actual- workitgd Mrs. S. Okua sad Mrs. H. Miroto call pita- Mautfcl, presideat. In the presence of the immediMiss Toby Steinberg lias re- of the organization. witz, will begiii Suaday. TUe folBebe BurstefEi ajid Belle De- lowing coinmittfce 'will ' aesiet ate families, the marriage of Miss turned to WasihiDgtou, D. C , after The board met before the meetToby Katelman, daughter of Mrs visiting here with her parents, ing at dinner prepared by the lores Green were placed GU thethem: Me-adames J. Eichiin, Dave telephone" coiniaittee. J, Katelman of Council Bluffs, to Mr. and Mrs. Max Steinberg. ¥'tibSia.&n, J, Hadlaowski, A. girls.. are BOW 'getting ready Smith, J. Kaplan, II. Itotlikovitz, Rabbi Carl Castle, soa of Mr. Max Gertrude Oruch, as recording forMetabers tke convention which is to be Castle of Chicago, was solemnized MISS 'ffUCKER LEAVES secretary ef the J. N. F., Is a held in Kansas City Wovember 26 H. Kichlin, II. Bernetein, J. FeldSunday evening, October 12, at nian, Clara Horowitz, 3, Haanick, Miss May Tutter left Tuesday member of the board. and 27. Iteservatic-Es must be the home of the bride's mother. evening to return to Washington, The next meeting is to he held made HOW. . Dues taunt also be S. Epstein, U. Gttss, I. Itaznick, Rabbis Isaiah Rackovsky and I). C., after visiting with her fam- in two weeks. h. Taub, B. Okun, Earah Weispaid before going to the conven- snan, II. Bondarin, I. Morgenstern Z. Barbakow officiated. ily. tion, Ida, Pine of Omaha is treas- and Miss Pearl Richman. *yiie bride's gown of soldier urer for the region. blue crepe was adorned with an VISIT HERE Members wishing to join the orchid shoulder corsage to blend Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Green of with dubormet accessories. She Chicago have been the guests of The annual Jubilee meeting of Modern Problems elees are asked carried a white prayer book from their daughter, Mrs. Joe M. Rice. the Bikur Cholim Society will be to call Lillian Ke-ieer. Tickets are now being sold for which streamers -with trailing held on Monday, October 21 at a the annual Deborah Society Card flowers hung. 1 o'clock tea at the Jewish ComParly which Is to be given on No-. munity Center. Rabbi Isaiah Following the ceremony a sup- ANNOUNCE I1AU M1TZVAH veinber 12. Proceeds will be used Mr. and Mrs. Jake Fallc an- Ilackovsky w i l l be -principal per was served at a table whose The first Oneg fthabboth of the for the furthering of Jewish edudecorations carried out the blue nounce the Bar Mltzvah of their speaker. An unusually fine proand; white color scheme. A floral son, Bernard, at ft o'clock Sat- gram has been arranged for the year is to be held Saturday, Oc- catiou. tober 19, at 2 o'clock at the home Mrs. Max Fromkin is chairman display of white carnations and urday morning, October 19, at the occasion. -pom-poms, flanked by long blue Beth El Synagogue. All members who have tickets of Mrs. S. Okun, 1438 N. 18th. of the committee In charge of Mrs. J. Raznlcfc, C u l t u r a l ticket e-ales. They will receive in his honor for the drawing are asked to turn candles in double candelabra, on Sunday, October 20, from 3 to them in at this meeting. graced the center of the table. After a short wedding trip the 6, at their home, 2007 N. 5Sth. couple will return to Council TO MAKE HOME IN CHICAGO Bluffs to make their home. Miss Ruth Wise is leaving this Miss. Marian*Katelman of Washington, D. C , sister of. the bride, wee&-end for Chicago where she was the only out-of-town guest at Intends to. make her home. Members of the Theta Lambda the ceremony*^ Sorority wil present their first formal bid dance Monday, October 21, at the Music Box. DancJOSLYN MEMORIAL. ing will be from 9:30 to 12:30 to Sunday a t 2:30 In the Joslyn Junior Iladassah held its first the music of Sternie Sternberg As an Institution Engaged in the._-. Memorial three sound films on meeting of the year at the Jew-and his orchestra. New Orleans will be sbownish Community Center on MonPlans for the affair have been ••'America's First Frontier," "In day, October 14, Miss Bertha Old New Orleans," and "City of Slutsky, president introduced the under the general supervision of Proud Memories." new officers of the year for those Vicki Lerner and Ruthie Stein, Assisting them have Mr. W. L. Piernoint will speak new members v/ho were not, fa- co-chairmen. been the members of the bid, callat 3:30 in the Lecture hall on miliar with them. They are Miss ing, "Pending Amendments to t h e Slutsky, president, Frances Berk- tees. and arrangements,, commitState Constitution." A 4 o'clock owitz, first vice-president and Two hundred bldd have been isj o n g recital will be given by Ite-chairman of the fund-raising; glna Murtagh, with Cecil Berry- Josephine Rubnitz, second vice- sued and guests are requested to man at the* piano, A concert will president, chairman of budget; present them at the door as they be given at 8 o'clock by the Cen- Mary Arbitman, recording secre- arrive. No stags will he admitted tral High school a capella choir. tary; . Helen Whitebook, corres- as the dance is for couples only. ponding secretary; Ruth Falk, Th© Greatest Value We Offer treasurer; Betty Soref; parliaENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED mentarian. Out Mr. Bernard Fogel announces Mrs. M. D. Brodkey, Junior Invites You t o t h e Opening the Engagement of his daughter, Hadassah's new advisor, %vas preof Her Second Helen, to Morton Soiref, son of sented to the girls. Mr. and Mrs.- George Soiref. The, various chairmen gave No date- has been.set for the shprt talks on their committees: wedding. _* Charlotte Nogg on Youth Allyah; Alica Busman on Jewish National Hotel- Lobby HONORED ON ANNIVERSARY Fund; Frances Oso.ff on MemMr, and Mrs. Harry. Camel-were bership ; Lois Barlsh on Young :;-OPENING SPECIAL honored Sunday sight at a sur- J u d e a; Rebecca Klrshenbaum, prise party given by their chil- Program; Betty Tarnoff on Cul- Imported Cuban Brandeis Theatre Bldg. AT 3160 dren, Mr. and Mrs. M. M'. Rosen^ t u r " a L • - • • " • . . La Conga Bracelets blatt and Miss Dorothy Camel, at An announcement on the "Give ."' . IN SUSIflESS OVER 30 YEMIS the Central Club in > honor of and Get1' project was made. Each A FREE GIFT AWAITS YOU their twentieth wedding anniver- girl Is to raise $5.00 by a set sary. Fifty -persons attended. A buffet dinner wag served.

Junior Council

Bihar Cfiolifn

Pioneer Women

Theta Lambda to Hold First.'formal

Junior Hadas'sah

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Management of Real Estate Sale and Rental of Property Insurance in All Branches Mortgage Financing, ..'

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GIRL TO PEROIETEES , Mr. and Mrs. Irving Perimeter of Washington, D. C , formerly of Omaha, announce the birth of a daughter', October 8. Mr. Perimeter, affiliated with the Associated Press in Washington, formerly edited the Jewish Press in Omaha. Mrs. Perimeter is the former Faye Klein of this city. ANNOUNCE BAR MITZVAH . Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Chapman .announce the Bar Mitsvah^of their tv/ln sons, Harold and Robert, on Thursday morning, October 24, at the Beth E l Synagogue. • . Mr. and Mrs.- Chapman will'bo at homo in honor of thelr-tsons Thursday evening from 8 o'clock. No cards .have been issued. FROMKINS ..UEIURN,: . Mr. and Mrs. Max Fromkin returned Wednesday after a visit to Los Angeles and San Francisco. During their stay on the coast, they were ^extensively entertained. ANXOUNCEBBTH . ./ \ M r . and Mrs. iryin-jColm of Los Angeles and formerly of Omaha, announce the -birth of a daughter on October li. 1 Mrs. Cohn is the former Gertrude Block.

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pa the Ea.gi.i£h and American, ways ateu't r, bet they me designed to bring the fullest measure of juetice to each individual. Theirs To Maurice Saeiuels bjis beea left the task et lias been a elov/ and tedious trail end those who Interpreting modern aati-Seeutis&i, that tweatie-th bfcHev'a ia ju.s-.Uce vill not coiidemu them for. their century phenomtami o£ myth and eeaitilttggery. There have been other books oa the eubj-act-—perMy. Greenwood's message has bteu gracious liaps none better than Dr. Hugo . Valentiue'c ex&ad ia welcomed, bat as Jews, we seek no extra haustive etudy and historical £EBlj=ai8. F r s a f i ' s treatment ia the world the ^British contemplate. "Moses and Monotheism" utllizea many, of the eaias V/e laerely aek to bo treated as fellows at the table arguments as Samuel to prove tlie same theory. of brotherhood. But none of these books have bec-a qtutte as forceful or as spirited as this latest. Haurf.ee Gamuela has never been considered a rfirinldag Ia 1932 four states elected Jewish governors-™ violet iu the realm of apologetics and la this new work he waxes unusually militant. lie lias done Oregon, New Mexico, Hew York and Illinois. 0£ an excellent job of throwing modem anti-Seiaitlem those four only one is left, Governor Lehman. Tho in the laps of those who are really to be atfectei oilier three have died. On October 6, Henry by it—namely the •Christian work!. For though lioraer, chief executive of Illinois, succumbed at the Jews are ostensibly'the objects of attack, the We home in Winnetka. Of thoso four governors, ultimate victim of anti-Semitism is Christianity Heary Horner was faced with the poignant tragedy cf political conflict. and its doctrines. For many years Henry ilorner had been the The Nazis, who have given the greatest Imsteady, hard-working judge of the Probate Court. petus to modern anti-Semitism, have never denied Never once had the shadow of scandal crossed him thlB intention. They early spoke of their moveas it had so many other Chicago and Illinois ofment as a r e v o l t against "intellectuallsm," by ficials. A man of simple tastes, he was neverthewhich they meant the slow processes of reason less a man of means. He remained a public servant utilized for the betterment of mankind. In an •interview with Pierre van Paassen, Hitler.jspolco in the truest and best meaning of the word." He was enlisted In 1932 as the one man in bitterly of the Jewish Chrisiauity that sapped the Illinois who could gain the trust and confidence militant spirit of the old Teutons. The Japanese, of the people and this trust and confidence he immediately after signing their pact with Germany never betrayed. Because he was a Jew, the antiand Italy and unable to find Jews for their atSemitic angle was introduced by his opponents but tack, cracked down on the, Jewish 'device' called even in southern Illinois, once a Ku Kin's Klan Christianity. Europeans have to be more subtle stronghold, he lained wide support. for they cannot afford to alienate too many of His premature death may bo laid to his enertheir own people. Theirs must be a gradual process of disintegration so that the undermining of getic defense of good government against tho maChristianity will proceed with the assent of the so- chinations of a corrupt political machine that first tried to gain his support and when this failed called Christians. sought to discard him. It is a tribute to Illinois Everything for which the Nads stand is op* voters that they returned him to office in the face posed by Christian doctrine. Every element of of every type of opposition. their philosophy is opposed by Christian practice. In their eulogies, leading paperd have referred But it would not be well for them to.begin an to Governor Ilorner a3 Illinois' greatest chief exImmediate attack on the Church—aa in Russia ecutive. It is still too early to paos judgment, but whore tho Communists could easily Identify the there is every indication his conduct will remain venality of the dominant church with the faults tho only white spot In a rather shady epoch of and failinca of the Czarlst Government. Illinois politics. It wan upon tho Jcvn the antl-ilcmltes first expended their wrath. They v.xre the originatois of thin calamity called "Christianity." • They wero An the national election campaign neara its tho moat peralatcnt in practicing tho tenet3 of tho Judaco-ClirifUi.in faith. When tho late* Pope aald, climax, the remarks of New York's Representative "Wo are all spiritually Semites," ho was uttering Druco Barton, recently published In the Congreaa truism recocalLcd by both Nasis and Christianity. clonal Record, are particularly pertinent. In these remarks, the extension of a speech If tho present rate of destruction continues, the Jowa will ccace to exist an a people. When delivered at a previous date by the Congressman, that consummation is reached, then tho Nasia v/ill effective arguments agalnct ppcaldng of. a "Jewish vote" arc given. Representative Barton calls atr intensify their attacks osi their true objective. tcntion to tho feet that he represents a Now Yorlt district that is at'leant fifty per cent Jewish. On tho two occasions ho has run for office hi3 'opIn a increase brought to tUia country by tho ponent has bo.cn p. Jew. I!r. Barton cites himHov. Maurice L. Perlzwelc, Arthur Greenwood, tho self as an example there is no Jewish vote. "If British Minister Without Portfolio., has reiterated thoro had been the slighted sign of Jewish solidarBritain's determination to ceo that the Je\/a of ity ia voting, if thoro had been any such thing as Europe cain their complete freedom once victory ?, 'Jewish vote,' I would bo a private citizen and is England's. Rabbi Perlswcic also brought rc- act a Congressman today." In neither of liig campaigns vra3 religion per,assurances from General do G a u l l e that once 'France frees herself of its conquerors, tho lonc- mitted to become an Issue. Both men ran as Amercstablished rights of the French, Jews v/ill bo re- icano and on election day the voters wont to tho polls hot an the members of any religious body turned. We have not expected 3uch a me.~sr.se f r o m bat an American citizens and ea such they voted 'Great Britain, oinco we hardly thought one neces- for the man who vraa in tliolr eyes tho better. sary. Britain, according to her own claima (and Tho talk of a "Jewish vote," Mr. Barton traces' v/e feel-these claima should bo believed) la Hght- to subversive elements, tho fciad who are always "jnE for the re-establishment of peace and juctico vociferous in their condemnation. Against them. in tho world, a re-establishment of- order and an Mr. Barton call3 a clear warninc, for once they succeed in dividing tho country oa religious lines, end to this calamitous rule by show of force. If Kurope were,to revert to the Nazi model in it T?ili be an easy matter for an outside Influence •spite of an English victory, the whole war woiild to step in and assume power aa has been done in have been farcical indeed. The point of conflict other nations that have not kept themselves in!saa finally been reached where it is no longer just ternally strong.

The Jewish Vote

Mecsage izom. England

li&v Jsrseyy Indicts t L •jiiglit ^und Leaders No-vi-iJV IT.' J. -.(JTA)—Y/ilhelm ."'\n~v-, ••?.ii.r;;!.-l ic-nder of the Ger; .;•/>/ " c,\c v. liund, seven other •.:'\z3..:!•>*•, L'joa-yd h. Clarfc, a .-rLV. - ,:..->' F: :-?d r"blicationo, nnd ~;2'brv -/. I-.v?v'\:i, counsel for tho :~r.'X v c i ~ I'-- '-icf -I for "promotI " I r ^ ? o p l o of the naadoil

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DAVID LhJ C."',!t- F <. , LEON/ UJ l ^ . ' u - / fl •RABBI \lliJibbi<l V.

I « it u C.

up by tho Sucses County Grand Jury to Commca Plc:xa Judge John a Locey. Tho other Bunusmen accused wero August Klcpprott, leader of tho Now Jersey Buna and nariarier Ql its Camp Nordlced -"t Ar.'Joror, K. J.; lictthiao Ivohlcv, :A?d3 trc--.surer o£ the Bund: Jolsa 0. Flttls, Gtato Fecretary o£ tho Uand, CMI Richard Schlcl3, 'Prx.l gclianrscbraiut, Carl ScMppfcorct and Gcorso Kenpert, directors or Casan Nordland.

Rip 0£S Ssrjca* Stockholm (JTA) — Students ia Oslo removed anti-Jewish notices and demonstratively patronincd shops labelled ao Jewish eaterprinc-V JIG " part of demonstrations against the German-cupportca Quisling .govcrameHt, it was reported fcoro. Marco Pete::, at ono tini9 head of ih-i CrJvInlct Conrhtory o£ Aatvrevp, v?.s & Harrano.

faua

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uingst

'. I l t t J o lifX (CO I IUT Sj i u t l . v , t ' i £>ut i o / i o t tOti l i U t - h CO ,J i ' V i ' f o fc > fa i; i n « u .->itj» >j

Jttj^iCw nrt £>," 11 tt t u , O otu.itct,, thou£i« I J.ia frLcb.ll nut,, t'loueli I tit i i itess, tiie Lord is a light is a to me. V/oe to liiai that gaineth evil pro-lit from his house that he may elt his nest on high, for the stone shall cry out of the wall, and the branches out of the timber shall answer it. Antonius questioned Rabbi,, "At what time dees the eoul eoaie into the body, at the niosaeat of conception or at the time when "the embryo is formed?" He answered him. "When the e m b r y o - i s formed." Antonius Bald to Rabbi, "Is it possible that a piece of flesh (shall keep three days or more without beitig Baited and It shall not u n d e r g o decomposition?" IlabM replied. "It must therefore be at conception." "Tills thing, eaid Rgbbi, I .was taught by AatoniuB," Antonius questioned It a b b i again, "At what tlnis does t h e evil spirit reach tho body? At the time the -embryo is formed, or when it comes out from t l i e womb?" "At the tlino tho time it Is formed," answered Rabbi. "If so," rejoined Antonius, "the embryo would kick the entrails of the mother and go out before tho full time, therefore It must be from the time the baby cornea out." And Rabbi said, "This thing was taught to me by Antonius." Rabbi Eleazar said, "Wisdom Is BO great that tt was placed between two divine names." He said again, "He who neglects to acquire knowledge does not deservo that.-people shall have mercy upon him." Rabbi B1 o a z a r said again, 'Every Man who possesses •wisdom may consider MsnseH as if the Temple was built in -his days, as both" wisdom and-Temple are placed.-on tho same level between two divine names*."

FRANKLY By PAT J. T. A. V Press EJuvcsu WASHINGTON. Tho mcjin of the "little pcoplo1*1 at last coraes out of Europe. Tho moan waa alwaya there, but no matter how anguished it vraa, it could not reach tho outsido -world from tho captive continent. But now, channels havo been dlccovered b y these "little pcoplo" - tho tena of millions of them r - by, which they can plorco the iron ring of Nazi censorship and' tell tho story of what is happening'In a Europe that fcara winter almost as much as It feara t li o Goaeimo.Staats Police! (Gestapo).

Ill

4. tliA

ri u in. tlua n i, ft. U.1,. lit. d

1 t»iv> t Uut_ 1 ire ijfjji t Uji tLf.it iiiuil dl» I m>w \i

ILc vure^t - - }ra Cdj't evtn il it jiKifcitiit lclfcihon, tor reiliou it, ijit-ciict-lly ihii.OutiUe m *.ictioaa \1lit1c lt1c ojue jpoi-^o jpoi^o 1 in tea tea is a government epy - -. is centered hi tlie heavily - b o m b e d Ruhr, and iu-Hamburg, where the It. A. F. has puverized shipyards. 1'iftia Poland, wlticli aow tor aii «Hilit© -yess* hsa lieeis vont&iited la Hitler's "Hew order," there 'come the moat fearfel tales of privation *H4 crsielty. PoleaiFs oace-large Jewish psjHEl&tlo-ii Iiea home the bruiit of lisa Neid-atrocities dar* feg the early days of t&e occapaUna, lt{st -BOW thes'e fs KO Fola wlio -am call Iditiself Lcttet than elsvc. Hiaadreds of .tkous&itds of Iham have teen Eiiipped to the R&ich Hie cfeitle to work l a tlie 'Qenoaii fields, while their own fields lay ttstosii'lieci by tho plow. Industries whiclt eoiiijpetetl wttli €2erHt«n la« dustriitl plgals la the Breropeaa msrket have been eystesnatlcally destroyed, that thousands are oat of work,' and .could-not purchase food even if i t wes evallable. Out of .thia welter of misery aiiothe? strange phenomenon Isasdvclopcd. Tnero ere raiaiy Folcs who tledded. it would b& lteitcv to bo tleatK ^hcre were riots wltliia tlio "douvcx^iuacnt General. Now o Poles are detjd. How they wcro killed this wrltei" was not informed,- but the disorders were placed at Itublin, {trincipally, and in the Warsaw industrial sections. We talked to a diplomat just back from Spain, which the Axis desperately vishe3 to put into the war, and which is already under Nazi control. Picture a, tiny nation with 2,000,000 men still undor arms after three disastrous years of Civil War » - under arras and , eating, their 'heads off, hut wlth'ijttle discipline aag no etomach.foir more fighting. Iu back ot', them picture an entire population literally starving - - a population of •which moro than ha'U hated Franco and his alllea lacforo he came to paver. In B p a i a a housewife is lucky if sho can buy ono c&g a month, tattered becgara roam tho roadc, and tho popula.tton of Barcelona Is like a smoldering bomb. Even tho Balkan nations which Jiavo not joined tho war have felt ilio awfel pscrstsro of the K l y. In Ilcuigtafj' .ond a tLcro avo iscctlcca v/cck, and every meatless m?.n loiowc why. ^6ao govern* Ktcnt xauet fill its quota of meat to fea pact to Germany. Illtlct-'s nnny, aow mostly idlo for lack ©2 a country,to Invade, cad fear of tryin«; • Enslnnd'a . cliffc,' must i>e led. '

Cattlo waaDeniaark'o "monoy. crop," juofc aa cotton is tho "moacy crop" of the South. Denmark livccl' on dairy producto. N 0 vr, Donmark'o cattlo ia be2ns slaughtered. Tho ' meat trains - rumblo into Germany. And Donmarlc, dea« The El-ory that cogues cat f 3 not pltp tho Nasi promlseo that it v/ill plcr.:;B*»t. Hitler's "acw order" Is bo a "little brother" In tho final i i a t c d hell. rule of Europe, lo Ear £roia happy. * IProni a number of sources - Per months there wca somo official, corno not « - this 110 Iiccrt {n FBITJKC3, only huiiiiSlscorrespondent hao boea compiling ion anfi 'misery CKCII C3 feu t5> thess reports for tho last -week. tOKs fca7o oaifcrcd. • And in tlio Here is what they show: ities of ttio GoBtJi tlao rcfccccs wcaro pnsked 15?:o Giiccp in pcr.s, In Germany itcclC tliere £g en-' v/M!o in tho i i o s - t h tlio Hc3o rest for tho first time einco ttie rarcided tip tho renajsnta'of S&o glnnins CA tlio omccerrion of vic- I^rcnch Arniy end placed them ia tories that focsan v;ith tlio 1U.TJ> Tripc-Qncloscdi e a E i p c , to rot ra; sioa of Norway. It is a nattuttl h t - - two minion o2.thcc3« nsu-cst. S»io GenKck people Iiad been cntcd with -victorfco no a And1 for tho defeated French dranlmrd is" eoppefi 'V7iUi liqeor. tho "new order" has doss nothThen d o ' promised occupation of c except malt© starvation probugkinfi felled to corao o££« Zh- able for-mo3t Frenchmen. n >tG. ,(lt there cr.mo bonibs.' Tlsore nd tieea prbarfcen a b o u t £lio Oct of ffar-es tlioro nor; con:c3 on-Aio,. too.. • Gocrian cald thcaron Ti-hfopc;*. StKico hca diccovexefl would i o none. tLatfippjsr.3ciHSStvrcs Ccrili, end rrczdcr1 wca bnvial. Do a few That was tho beginning, t h o bravo mrcuchmen are 1:1 a It i n c harrowing o£ tho ground for tho vecily for "tfcj fjrcr.t <3r>j" wl;=a Eccil ef uncertalnlty. Tho ill-fatod "litler'o Ir^lons 310c* defeat oa tripartite r.llianeo cowed tlio tc?&. tho field, cr-id tho forceo G£ Sifc» Tho need was fear of America. iy era r.saia cB.Ier.Dhcd. i p civery German over the ago ol 30 thero cro still MTSO ia ITrrrcMC » •» romeaibora what happened when sia LIilGen In hcTStr^-D end Iu tho Kaiser gambled against the ctiicn, c-cd gpenaiii? Ssrlcd hespaed of Araericr.n aid, and lost ncath the cottroa f l o o r . J So it beniaa lo appear that the Asis-Japaneso alliance, which was (Continued on Page &•)


THE JEWISH

Fr:d*y, Oetefce-r 18/ X940

B&tice to

Plan for 'Father and Son Banquet

Be Held Oct.

A. decorated lolly and a sajaeat bar vt£11 greet everynineteenth AEas&l Father V t i l M b * k E»,?t:fi *••* b-i ft The U. O. c. in iil^mluc tf o l t atteadiag tte firet Roaad [ L J»»«.fct ti-tu t w K b ^t iS E.M giEEiag of a season of Friday eve- aad Soa fcacquet is ecL.es.uled to Table £.&££&! tvetfc cf tte fc&«,soa, ning services, tfc.e eecc-ad ux.der be held cm Siiaccy evening, DeBEeec-tk Lervicea will tegin at the supervision of Rabbi Isaiah cember 16, aceordiag to an EE- Eita G&relleb Kam&d at tLe Eiicc&tb DLE€8, CK Ea&c.R} fc-vtning, October tl, t t the Jew-r.'iii WedEfcsday eveaiag £.ad R&ckovsky, tnis Friday evening at nouacement issued by Dr. Philip ish CoEEiKaity Center. 8 .o'clock. As' u&ual tlia services Slier, elii&iri&aa of the Stela! ServYale EicLaids, daaee cfca-irJiasiii, :.t I I . will take place at the synagogue ice Committfee. &£E?ires all a good ttK..e aad a gala This coiamaeal g&t&eriEg is GttOUP of Congregation B'aai Israel. r l'J h>kea enterEttta Garelick, daughter of Mr. The opening services will l>e a sponsored annually by the FederaU l*icbl H i g h Mrs. Ben Qziclitte, was c?noespecial occa&toa .in celebration of tion, for Jewish Service sad the K of Oc« sea Sweetheart of Omaha AZL t t the Succoth holiday, tad the Rab- Omaha lodge vt B'nal U'ritfe. veiaei* The Social Service Committee the Mother eLapter's aatsuJ bi will epeak 021 "The Euccsh—A b t.t is now eii.ga.ged in. i>lfc»aittg aa Aehar Hatauiiis Daace Leld at ike symbol of Courage and Hope." Eg.prograta tor this oeea- Jewish ComiBi?ni.ty • Center Utt After the services the Sisterou tLw !.wt, A! sat 1 Danchood of tlie U. O. C. has.arranged eion. FatL'era and eoas are urged Saturday Eighth" " of The new sweetheart was prefor a reception in a specially large to reserve this evening for the the evening. sented • with the AZ4 Sweetheart and- decorated Suceab. c-f tue Con-get-together. With the duiiies* Actisltiea i«'aThis.Youth Group met last Sungin and a bouquet of roses by gregation. The committee of tlio gram fu fisll tswiag8 tfe© Oesttei' la day evening at the Temple. -.-This reception coaelets of Mrs. SEHI iittiHinliiig wltli fcoya asidi gi&is evening, the Group will entertain Brown, Mrs. D. B. Epstein, Mrs. suiug their In&l>Mea |ti a group of young people from Bam Epstein, Mrs. M. Burstein. teli-a fead gi:©ffig-ts. Macedonia, Iowa. • The Rabbi will address CongreL . K/LKUECIC Mond&y night .fouad several gation Bnai Israel this Saturday EISTIsmtOGD amateur jthotograpberB in tlie morning at 10:03. Members Mrs. Dave Levine'a third floer room, planaing the or- Circle of theofTemple As we eater upon this new year Sisterhood ia ganization of the Photography of Zionist activity the Near East holding a man j o u g dessertClub. OH the .program are outThe regular Sunday morning has also beeoEie a center of con.Echeott today at 12:30 at t h e door trips for picture-taking as ^services will take place at S:O0 flict, Haifa and Tel Aviv bave well &a tlie indoor activities of de- Temple, on October 20,-at the synagogue been the vietiiaa 01 wanton and Hostesses are: Mrs. J. Erntan, veloping anci enlarging. ilr. of Congregation Baal Israel. As indiscriminate bombing, and as Mrs. Bill Yousem and Mrs. J» Itoyce Kent, experienced and capusual the services will be'followed tho Italian invasion of Sgypt carable director, suggested such ac- Abrahamson. ' by breakfast and a Bible fctsidy ries the war close to Palestine, tivities E3 hiking through Fon-hour conducted-by tho Ilabbi. the British military authorities tenelle Forest and the visiting of Sejnl.iliiinisai Meetings announce plans for the formation interestiag spots for the purpose Congregation Buai Israel and of separate Arab, and Jewish of taking striking and unusual Congregation Betli Hametirosh units there. Tha Yishuv has depictures. Hagodol are planning their reg- clared itself ready to give its ular eeinl-anaual « meetings for strength and its blood in the High school etudeats gathered n 1 &, >i Sunday, October 20. The meet- struggle of democratic forces in tlte Center lounge Tuesday afing of Congregation Beth Hame- against the attack of ruthless toternoon to register for Mrs. llosadrosh Hagodol will take place at talitarian powers, and to continue lie Alberts Epstein ever popular the Synagogue at 2 p. in. social dancing class. Instruction • By Abraham Herearoth in its determined effort to rebuild will begia next Tuesday at 3:30. Mr. N. Levlnson, secretary of the Jewish Rational Home. Vichy, France (JTA) —-Mora the Congregation will render a reA red arrow directed many a than 60,000 Algerian Jews loot Starting Sunday, October 27, port of tho developments and person's attention to a beautiful their French citizenship when tho Etta Gawllck changes in the Congregation dur- the committees of the Jewish Napuppet enclosed in the showcase Petaln Government published a ing the last year. Various changes tional Fund IE Omaha will swing of the lolsljy and resulted in the decree abrogating the Creinieux into action under tho leadership last year's sweethearts, Gloria In the organizational structure of early registration of several high of 1870, which conferred a the Congregation will ba consid- of Mrs. Irvln Levin. At such a and Evelyn'.-Wolfe. Mies Garellck school boys and girls for tha Law wholesale naturalization on tlto time when Zionists ia America was chosen by the near two hunered and, election of officers will Puppetry Club to begin on" Mon- Jews of Franco's North African must have a etnmger faith then dred who attended tlio danco, take placo. day, October 21. TM8 club will in those who are guardieg Other candidates for tlio honor probe the magic of marionette possession. The present of tlcers of the Con- ever the placo o£ tho Jew in the world, Informed Jewish circles said were Ruth ilosenstein, Beverleo and will undertake to gregation ar© !«. Bloteky, presitbo fsiture, ft is most urgent Greenberg, Biaua Lagman, Jerry makinis the action wau tho heaviest blow present puppetry plays for their dent; N. -LoYlnsoa, secretary; M. of that everyone rally to tho causa Bernstein and Bette Leo Harris, own and their frieiida' entertain- to the French Jews in recent his« Rosensteln, treasurer; If. Mlnkin, of the Homeland, Just Before tlie now sweetheart ment. Mrs. Michael Freeman is tory. It removes from the body F. Sokoloff, N. Wllfsoia, A. Levin. of French Jewry -one-fourth of its taectifirat and Kfeetiisg was announced. Arthur EobiESoa, the director. most talented aad loyal members, On Tuesday, November 5, Mrs.head 0! A'Zh.'a advisory board, Congregation Bnal Israel has Hsra Girt Scouts ' Bhapiro will bring a messpresented Past iMeph Godol, Mor, feet its meeting for Sunday eve- aga from tho New York office to ris Arbltman with tho Ohleld of Some forty girls registered ia theso circles caid. Special rules will l>o formulated ning at 8 p.m. oa tlie eamo day. tlia women of Omaha at a lunch- David award for leadership* in the Center's three sections of Girl A complete fta&aelal statement eon to be Elven on that date. ShQ AKA. Arbitman is the only mem- Scout Troop No. 4 last Tuesday, fo? tho Individual' naturalisation will be given •arlth comparative will, be coming from tho National ber of AZA in this vicinity to when a new Brownie Pack was or- of Algerian Jews. The decree ex- ' eiudc-0 Algerian Jews from tho figures of pravtots years. ganlsed and the Intermediate convention with tho Inspiration of recelvo tlie award. • - general lav. for the iigtarallsatioa Senior Troops wero Ugain called T&a results of tho changes in- great done aad greater work In .charge of arrangemeuts tor to order. Leaders Dorothy Stteg- of the native Algerian population. stituted lu tlio Congregation- re- to do.work A regular of Had- the daaca trero co-cfislraien Ed nerd W h l l e the important newsJackie LefflngweU discently 'will bo. considered after a assah will follow meeting tho lancheon at Stoitt and Justin Prlesmaa, Harry cussedaad papers refraia from comment osi scouting briefly and .assistreport of tho president. Dr. A. which Mrs. Shapiro -will deliver Goodbtafler, Warner Frouman. ed tho girls in their planning of tho abrogation of the Cremleas Greenberg, oa the various activi- her message to tba general mesa- Haskell Cohen, Normaa Kalin, Irv Law and tho Catholic La Crols ties, of the Cosgreg&tiosi. ibersfUp. TIioso wishing to attend WoMner, K.e r 0 -iarslionbaum, separate meetings. Election of officers will tale tho lunclieon can tna&o reserva- Noriaan Turkpl, aad Stanley TurTlso Browato Pack will, meet openly Etatea tnat tho step. wau placo at the conclusion'.-'of the tions with Mrs. Dava Stein, HA kel. o ' again at four in the afternoon on intended to nppo'aso Moslem mooting. Preasat officers of this 68SS GX Mrs.'Loon Oraets, WA: Tuesday, October 22. The Inter- claims la North Africa, same paCongregation arc: Dr. A. Green- 1 4 7 8 . • • • • • • • mediates IISTQ chosen Monday pers hail the measure. . . berg, , president; secretary, Br. N. evening, October 21, &g their (The-German wireless reported H. Greenberg; treasurer, M. ICatameeting timo, and tho Seniors la a Yicliy dispatch that news ot Vn&sv tbo dlrectloa of llrs. S. man; I*. Ackcrman, I. Goldstein; have decided to meet temporarily the abrogation lias caused "mu'cli (Continued from Page 4.) J. Frloiiaaa , with Mrs.. Albert Win.- Weiner; Louis Bpstoin. on Sunday morning at ten o'clock. rejoicing" among tho Arabs ia . ." S t e % - © s j o a p s -'•• . • ;•.", Newman as her co-chair man a call there tiro-still tho wwda.'-'Liberte, These d&tea are subject to change Algeria, Constantino and Oran. lor aewiaemhera is boin'c srgefi. : after the holiday 'Succoth.' , La Matin of Paris termed £h@ Tbo Adult Hebrew Study groui*. Mrs. Friedman and Mrs. Newman Egalite, Frateffaite." .Tho Chlldron'0 Draiscttcs groap step a "historic act" and said it meeting 'uador tlio ^lrcdtiQn of are most anxloua to meet new State Department - - The deep, v/Meh met fof-'ths-first timo laat "will go far" to solvo the Algerthe ,-Rabbi will resume its xrprte.aad prospective now members on -Monday evening, October 4, at individually. Those who have dark eecret tho Stato Department weels, r/ill continue to meet ©very ian, problem.by- removing the "iH« '8:00. Tho 'group. meets Tat' tlio questions or are pussled about aaa locked in its breast - • that Sunday aftsraooE at tis-o o'clock. equality" .between Jevfa aiid na» Rabbi's study*..'Congregation Baal anything concerning enrollment ©very Icey N a a 1 Consul, in the The--'younger-uieiutr&rs -are nowytiTo A'raba. Tho Royalist Action Israel, 18tir and Chicago. Tlisro into Hadassah merahership aro United States should bo uncere- dramatising tho Mad Hatter's fa- FrancalBo- said that' Vtho scandal 13 .an'opening? for a favr students.' urged to call Mrs. Friedman at moniously fired out of the coun- mous tea party of Alico-In-Won- tfliictt lasted 70 yearo'haa ceased." It esprossei hope that abro•who have a little background- in HA 4028 or Mra. Newman at GL try because of illegal actlvltlo3 derland origin, and thosa of high isn't going to keep forever . . . n»t!on oJ thG Crctilcu: Law \sc.z> cchool atjo v/ill soon "00 planning tho lancdago. Thc:,e interested 0155. ' a play cuitcd to their interests. but "tho prefaco to a [;caer,il law should call t!io Rabbi'a ottrdy, JA act Puna Tim Hill - - Hep. 0ol Bloom, Hire. Greta Baecli, Center drama- establishing n'ctr.tnto for Je\,-o"0887. Mro. Mas Colstt invites tho aEd s^vay .tho mopl sblo Jew to tics director, io the lesder. in Fiance. The pnpor also n o The Talmud Study croup will Hadacsah to take afi- Ctengreso, called the tarn E^ato oa For further Information oa ncslctl conflcc^tionr o£ JcwicU not moot on Wednesday, October vantago ofmembership tho Gift Fund for ro23, on account of tho Succoth membcrlnc %7CddlnGs, blrtha, aa< trio Jansnese-Axb tieup . . . Two theso chtldren'a activities, plecco "nomad and f:Ron: raous" riches years ago, ho vjtts ptsbllely wasiiJackson 1366. Other sroupr> for distribution _r.monfj the poacHoliday. Cl&sssa trill reaumo on niversaries, recovcrica, condolcnco faS that tho TriprJtite Treaty was call ants. v/ill bo organised upon request. October 30. or bereavement. These cro ttto earning . . . a&di tlio £«>IstioElsts latent coatrlbutloas. eaarlcd .."warmonger, ..hysteric," Palroni-.o Our AdycrSiocra. Patronize Our Adverticorc. Tho Monday Sowing Group in and the oilier worda out of tlie honor of tho clxticth anniversary Ctoebbel3 lin^o. • On Foreign Afo£1 LIr. and Mra. Julius Sherman. fairs, .tho chairman of the Haass Mr. and Lira. Louis Shricr Forelga Affalra Committee h a s honor o£ their oon'a Pitinaben. been about tlio oaly raan Sa CO:JFuneral eenricea v/cro held Sunlira. Dave Ilann in memory grsss w&o h^J3 been 100 per cent day aftcraosn at the B o t h .D! hor mother. eJ^Jit . . . y/laici* is a lucky thing Dynp^oguo for Nathan Cimon, 6J, * Fs-cconft and I'rc. 030ff in honor ot to? America, vho flietl Saturday morning at hia thoMr. ccnHrrar-tion of their Iior-io. A re'itfeat oC Ocir.ha, fcr (Copyrighted by Jewish Tele tho pact GO ye::rc, UP. SIssea I&d tcr,Ilr.Ho-cllo. l l Agency, IncX. and llrs. Oaoff la honor o£ loch active ia Jewish affairs. tho birth of their Granddaughter, Ho vr,3 a raetabcr of -tlio Iligh* Jean Gross. : 'Jacob '''Slosbuvgj 'Si'*t •land Country club, of tlio B'nal Antlrca Ilr. zz& IZ13. II. F. Lovcnson ia B'rita, tho Omalia Hebrew club, hoao? of the tho Jewish Community -Center D. .Brodfecy. coa o£ Ur. and Mrs. and tho'Dcth Hamodrooh IlS Word was last week received of 'lihozo ••wlcliinc to cmlto coadel. the death October 10 in Tel Aviv trlbutios.3 can £0 GO hy Yiddish r<2ol©drat3n, b y Surviving Mm arc: His of'Jacob; Slosburgisr,,. 7^-Jploneer Wcta; c. no:-, rirvln; 0 daughter, Ilro. (John at Oh 2C02.Osaahan wSo liaS.-been.a resident RSeiris Rishtc? Lenoro; tarco brothers, Edward, o£ Palestine'for'many years..: . B. A., and Uilton Slnca; 3 i s DsatSio :.-•. Mr, SloBl>,urg.cam6 to.Oitfaha in Bisters, lira. A. Utxtlo, ZZ1-3. Philip 1882 to-engage.ia the real estate Rin.r>!3 a&i Tiss. 3. IZzzzl", all of business.;After 'r^tirins from''bus..Sunday^.October..20* at;'8:15-' •..•;'.: Lira. Flss-er co B» Orfncpasa Omaha; lite. 'i~>. Longer o£ Couniness'' .23;;years .ago,, lie .'moved - to ; cil Eluffs; lire. II. E'inliefctclr. IJr.i, ITIorcaso B. Criaopca, 52, Ls>3 Aagel.es."; Following the death and 23i3, J. ETaykiu eJ L~a An-dic2 Caturd&y nsralng at a local •©£.,' his .-wife':'be- treat to Palestine GelC3. '• • oa. a'-pleasure'- trip-.'an^ ;.r9JBaliisfl hosritai tUzt r. Iocs Itlacra.' Rabbi Dzria A. Qol&zizln of- - 'Surstriaj lios era 5or sotlier; ttiere.':;.--'.v'.-'- - - .•'.'.. . :-.'^"'•'•'[:. • ficiated. E u t e CJ 3£cpcr, nor- Mrs, B. Marka oj Gjariia and a ; Surviving him are: Tw&'fiaHgh;•'.';.''._•;••TICKETS:.--;..-;;40c'.EACH.:';;-'^-'; ; taary TTWO in cUsrco. Hui^l TTSS daughter, Ere. Boa Bernstein of tsrs^ ;Mrs.. Anus -Lano'vand '-Mrs. at tho Beth El coa^tery. Mary.'"Ascher of Los .Atfgelea; Ic*ur : : Fromoaf. Tsckotorilaj;B3 ; Fisrclisseil st 't|ss>J. €.-€.,Oiik \P» H Jacob, Jr., of- Oiaalia, :':WilPrivet© fansral norvlcca. wcr .son's/ of Los ^Angeles," : Hesry II of Fraaeo la 1550,£3- held oa SaKd&y at Burkct'3 cfca- lisin• sodr-.-ifas\ •;;-:l%*©_eee:dg"• Will'iGs" to.Cliarlty..;'.;;; ;.' o£.'- WssMagtoa, ••!>.• '€?.» B letters patoat grantiEg Port- pal." Sabbl David H. Wice effi- Maarice''.'&•,sister, '•'Mrs.. >.A. - -Eudis: of tigec-o Xtarranss tlio tight of cot- clntcJ.' Batlal 'was in Gt. Jo"si>b iM'; L o s f A n g e l e g . ;-,:'.•:'"'•.-,•.-. '•'-;:1' ':.;• •-•."-. MO. tlcment.

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the Babylonian eadle end the reef the IEomelaad .awd fple lajecteii a gay&r note Into e of the Psalms. Wlseu praybecame part of daily life, the C i t i e s , liMu" J'iflif t ' l t l t u l J l l f i K J.i«» ,t favored ec-ags - found ••into daily r'c of n,!j;.'.iist.i- ;.tie.. : ii'i Ltlf t *•

Jjy \i'jri.ii<.n J « 1 itir;iti;ii<iii sK fho \i» l*llib Of tiifc U . I I.J (1 lilta {•uta of i..(n.nt. l :u K l - i , V.M thl, ttnt-ti.iU fLcir t o t . ' i . T : 0 Lijii-o, al»o\u r l l i,u t i - _ . { , , . , c i ' l v . L y

y iit 4e\/£b!s t,O'(g tict J, th« tl«i\<c;j, t»t;t thu l,»c..a, l^itf'ipttc in tho riH-f'JJ-L'1. Ke£icctio-i f f tho tolltftal Lhd toThe vvltlL£»;r of th 1 L) ai. vLcr, UIG cial c:\ebts fa the v w l l vblt-Is efiiiUlibg of tl.o lca\f,», tl.o VLvi't^ fected Je\vith life. Odo cf the ctf tho fiov«,r oil JO; ttt.a, tho mo&t yicdattlvo ipciiofis 6? Jcwbend of th<» LlK'lfa Join U10 UK)<XH- ifch, poetry vao tho lutdietfal pcoiiu Lid'jh L*icl btroin In tor;:. rl<vl, Liiowii ta tho c&W^a ceo of /II tho voild MncJ. AH tho ui.l- Jfc^tUi CIC^tiCB. vorco is in linaital Lavmimy, a V/hat t>i omitted that iteilod, choir of uuiabcrlc-y vole?::, <i£ what ashcrcd ia that treat era of touaUc£,-i iiri.Jtia of l u * p U M Jcvfch poiiry end Icaralng? Tlie Lcauty mid content. It is & brc,*.kinL co%/n of tho vorftl c-rder jtbtic and florlouo tom:, Uy and tho ai>iicaic.Ete isi Iiiam cal aFstl all-cmhrM'iuf;. It la «'. Hy-which conquered the ancierst ing t>ony from tho depth of thy %/oild, oLtn.-'dally thoce countriea voi-ld and cd&tenee, &, £.OK;J from where the majority of the Jewa the hcuv&i'i above. had lived. The Jews played an i xsportant rolo both economically Aud tho KK.it tiovcr, tho Ho«t and politically. Ilccaucc llebreT/ lo tho Lister llUJi, the c ; a coutiuuts, tho CUeat Coaiuyror \/ho.-;o Podium la laaguogo of Arabic tho Jew tho tlirono ::bovo hcavtn, . cur- formed the link between Arab rounded by jrlory s:!id redtence, to and Christian. The Arabs seeded \;hom all Il.o EOBLO OE s^cn aro tho Jews KB aleo did tho Chrisdirected, that Or^niiioteat, tho tiana. Circumstances and condiGreat iSacLtro ot the v.'orld nyu- tions were moat opportune. Tho l'houj,' He too, la t*)crG:.:,cd In Hebrew aad Arabic langi'eg vied with each other. The cultural, ref;ong. It is no i.ici'o celpvldcrto that birth of tho Jews t cached a high tlurh'K O P Iltly D^vr, r« - ;>f-:ir:: point. Tho Ualiylonlcn Kcaticmics left lui.tli In .'o.fi.: Li,. «£UJ{! uun;i;uit soul. lie tL..a lifts lihurxU nbovo an onorciou3 hcrltngf—tho proat carthJy VAvjs CVA' tirivca for*a post-Biblical literature. Caltural Hfo %/ith Ii'G^or r l n r.ncl u c t n - canters esisted In Kgypt and othJn;r, csarclJiuc for the cterur-1 sad er parts of Northern Africa and fircat uiiLnown po%;cr. The can- in Palestine Spain, hovrevar, extor, choir and congregation la celled in achievement. There, on rsticli, rltyino i\n<& rliytliia cniployforeign soil now oonga wore cretho Eiclinin o£ tons tor czprcc- ated, their themes reaching to Eilon and communion. Tho por- Bajt and West. Uomo of tho pocta tion?* 0? tho prcyirn uor:t read are pictured th© life of their nation tho pocnvj, Kvcn In their English fa their Homeland. Amidet the translation, thono of greatest ap- glorious rich and Glittering life peal aro thn prnycrc ia> poetic of Cordoba and Seville, though bodily in tha .Weat, their souls rt». Before primitive men learned Btrcamed towards tho Bast. The dust and, rutaa of their cpccdi, Uo v;co ablo to pronounea tounds - - tlio orlcln. of cong. eacrcd land was preferable to tho Tlioucando of ycavo pacsct! and castles and luxury of Spain; not sons becamo tho enotloaal 03:- where court-bards vied In praise I»rc"^!oa of mankind: tho lullaby, of their Moorish masters, but tho cone Initiating tlto younn, tho whero tho prophetic song. was cony calling to war txA clcfcnco, once heard. Other and now songs tho coag ot victory and pcica, the ia Hebrew wera written on the cons caprcf-Jnc tho ri-ilfB of coaet r.nd rierrr.3 of Spain, coats love, tho cons c£ tyaiiins and concsracfl with tho philosophy tnourninc of iadividua3e and na- and science of the Westers world. Although Jewish in etylo and tions. "When tho cons in transition bccaino poetry — liucmnlty had then entered its ealtural psrlod. It elevated the nlml, porfected Icnsuago and beautified lifer Itcelf. The earliest parts of tho Eiblo an? tho pocticn] portlono. They, being sung, bn,vo curvSved tho inarch of time. Need w wonder then that tha PcrJcia fcavo been enns by nations tho world over, for they contain ziaticnal end In<21vldual expressions for every Eiood and occasion. Tlanlifnd had been seeking for 'an inspiration and outlet for ito eiaotioaS, deep devotion cud rcligioua fervor— and that Book supplied tho need. Songs, more conc.ro sintl new conns were born with every generation. Each era had ita own EGSsc Most of them havo been lost p.nd Ions forgotten, for they !ac!:c<! nnlvercal appeal. Not repetition, but nevMifc in song, the lutiiro in sons vao '..-anted. Jewish prayers aro Cull of cons. There lies perhaps tbo secret of their appeal. Thoy hjvvo carvived bseauco of their foils character \:hich exprcrsca the nontlmont spirit of tho group, in their g rind euifCTingo the have found .iolr-cc and hopo £Q tho Eongs tl^at -,vcre inccrporC-tcd into their prayers. Tncy spurred the nation oq in its atrufole for eurrivcl and faith in altlmato victory of rlghtsouc:nccn p.ua justice. TIKIS tiso praycr-songs r,ro of social nisnlftcauca, the voice of a sufferisg and oppressed nation fighting i j r i

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adeq;.us.te t& I&j'Jy tli it. i.tcia of i n t o -. > . Ik shelters. Ittetaiees Aisle iL'-f." ine, lofty la content, hi< utitul f-» Impel"taut. ai&ifikiatless. <if a ^ 10 k r J t « & f r G Q €11uyK t and d c ^ ia cuiOtJoiicl t>z* f&vorabi e jiaUire eau be exiK;,cted. t^iHit f au^lki iu an Ld^t Bud 1/i^.JwJ. tliey tell of <r«r Mb- ta the Biear future ie tli e queistiOtt Ul lClt.101 JCI btr.tlMl . l i i ivC^IJof our iflifiit,. Mights, ana of iiitei-jinie-at of, refugi&es, P real- tio?i E(cf^ i t ft ts t r e trying to , i l y sij« majebtit ia ieEt Beliig Brcdesteky told t h e &icu^e yiimittvo ftaits by feuegettbeauty aud rhythu. Tiiey CJO tLe Board nleefcliig for the fii-fct tlrae inc th&t "f c* K J follow JfcWfa" aad yioi.uct ot tfta Je\*i£.h i^rdis, the since til'a Kasis started their• b i g fclleting that Jews eat their hosts product ot tke catioa. 'A'Lcy £lve r&ids oa the capital. Sireas eo "and- out t i house and home. a coactt.Uoa cf a foica Wcb^r ed &\xtH igr the meeting • but-t h e Et Observer B 0 r n ar d than huuiau &ert'.ptlo.i, (A u deputies did not heed tlifcia asad was swarcEed tha Distln* \ikout r.11 aud carried through their delltseraFlying Medal tot gallantry aad devotion to duty. JI© g 'iliJt fCKO in \olutitoered for the Royal.'Alethe uuhttl idea ia Jewlt.h to the rcccut A ttaall portion of taut ut of Hcsltiit liosiL'hi t s IILU- 3foi C3 two years ago, after • leavpoetry \.fi£» ih&£.tn to b j itter f«r ILoine G.;carity, liiodjt- ing the' Polytechnic School. tulhcd in »ruyc£'. Many pocna jt fertin • Freud, oldest BOH of • %/ero ioet, uum&icus axatuois have J OdO COttld CI|tLCt CCU- the late gigtntmd Freud and oi> rcBialaCil uitkaovu. Chasea pat f.ytipntliy in hmatsne { ai-lzcr ef' & recruiting office foe a UQIQUO task upoa a lie paid tributo to the I'lweer Corps at' the Huytoo ary is.ee aed esholar to Prittio Ifini&ter V/isetou Chareh- €cup, was released frora teteriifeack to Kfo lnauiscratle p IH'B lcff-JeirJifp end tlto eyirit of iaeut. • eud their ercatore, to revive tLo the liiltfsk people ewd £.trv.E£.o& (Copyrighted hy Jewisli Teleloct parfc of the Jevieh culture cf the Jewish coniimmlty's dculro to graphic Ageaey, -Inc.) that Medieval rerk'3. Ho alto laa&o a MaslLium coi»ttibutiou to created a Magnificent taonttmcBt tlio eauatiy's war effort. 'l-h& to tho Jewish p o t s and fcavda of &0inMcs ptccsil a i€«olutiop urgall tliao ia the form of. s yolu- ing British Je\/ry to Bupport any raiiiOBS 'riicoaurus dedicated to cpp&altt made locally or nationally tho glory of the Jews and for tho for tli© isrccatatioa of clrcrcft to benefit of mankind. tho gmbrniAcnt. Daring theso forthcoming High Discn&clng tho Waal air raids, Holidays tho tongo that S Prof. Bretetsky strecaed that It timo and epsco, conga tkat Jxept vco the defy cf the Jewish comthe Jewish pcoplo alive, eoago of cacsity to do overythiac 20£:I!)1Q a BOW aM better trbrld %rtll 1*0 to ficsl with tlio usrgent per^oaal heard oaea a o r e . 5'e? theso who v/c-ra fortunsto CEOiish to havo known tho mpn and architect of the iiieau5icnt&l Tbctauruo, eiad the dlccoveccr of our foi^otten and lost poets, bards and their works, atsd even for thoao who have oEly heard tho uasao of Pro* feesor Israel Davldsoa, tho prayer-songs v/ill bo of greater clLnlficaace snd will ltavo deeper meaaing and appeal.

LOUIS ROTHSCHILD SEEECS EHTEY HERE E , Chilo (JTA)—Baron Ii o u i ts do Rothschild, %7lio20 French psccport is valid oaly UHtil November 1G, rcgnostcd philean authorities to prcv«.io h i m with a Gtatflleca pacsport co that ho can proceed to tho Vnltcd States via Busaoa Aires. Tho Bcroa told offfcSalo I10 did not %7ant to Isavo any moro contacts with Franco or Germany. Patronize Our Advertisers. Fuss? Hoaf——Ussens. F©s?- era* ployed jaan..'ojr woman. 4S

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Friday, October 18, 1040

THE JEWISH PRESS der the able leadership cf Mr. past sense of the word. It deAbraham G. Duker, coEtfcues the fends .^wieli ideals -sad Jewish h i g h . etandErds which h a v e honor without comproiaise or evamarked tMe iEiportant publica sion. Its pages are hospitable to tion siace it was Is.a21ejb.ea E^vera diverse currents ia American Jewyears ago. As a bource for coia- ish tliougltt, which helps make it plete £Ji.d accurate factual, infor- the interesting journal w h i c h ms, ticn co&cerfcliig tfcer Jews £Ed it Is. Jewiib life, it is in a ls.zs by it- "THE /.LTEniCAN J E W I S II

.eeime By Lto

t t i t , it'-d h'j c; e v i ' ; t i c l s a. twil QU/.ii'iiCItLii ' of M i i l i ^ e l p h i a . 1.) C th 1 i, e t t r . b C OL-, 1-1V- cteU P'- •-<>•is u *<'< oli.ily i'A b~ iciitifie j o u r I&J -a. cf v c i i d Jfc«i'try eL; t t f l o i d iit.1 c t v o t i d to tl.e otuciy oi J u d a (o do v t t L o a t t f . t ij.a.'.s.ifjic. i t ii.m ir: Jis i.'^':i~'Ao ber^e. IU dt&trves, t n i I tiutt tlat it Lit, (CJ-iiiLjteio Lwil fici/i mi,uy ?Lt:aa a. i-iuey in evt.iy t/Ubii iiAi iii'.ludu Qittn-,5Uah~i CUis.It loiiects \.',uor oil o £> »fdl t s Je«b. It jr; f - s y j the ti^ditio/i ot Jt». j j ct t i e oph)iun, C'jj_tlitiitfc3 1th bchokrchSp tn'i t;.lia!iccs the

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A young womati dioi.ptd i>i ih there id such a tbiug ts, a l£i£e Tne writer talked to pcctlfc f other day withfa.tale el vroa thu1 number of ui-schooloi Jewish Palestine who, had lainfc.a Kiout iu Ameilca, and hud bcc&iuu cei. is becoming iijcreauuely r^irtil children iii Ps-lestiue. This >ouikg "wu.'tLri Is by uo viaced that Jevviy la t)ns Unite . iar in these ILnes to /.uxiicu glory cf" the Toiish. idtaus alone in htf difficulties. &<htes was a great milch cow. friends cf the Yithub. & oi t h o Ahitiicun Jevvif.;, (3o>uCitlts vith li.ri;tr Jevith pop't'nhifs kjt: veiy diffutht iiOv/ She is here from Jerusalem t During Uits period J ceding up lo ulations vfciuJly l/ave ibtlr owu raise money for a charity fachoo the v'ar, find after the stait of the A&id& fiGLi Zioi.ibi tctltcticus Anglo-Je%^i:.}iJ veuklkb. The O;;i!4« which is trying to tare for th conflict while the Mediterranean with their public baikoil t&d fc6 Another potular h.ud •vital jour- ha Jevith l iei.b tcrvtj t)ie noeda hundreds of starving Jewish waif was still open, not a boat tailed lablished machinery, appeals iron: who roam the sheets of the Holy from Palestine lhat did not carry Palestine Lave a Laid tiwe beiu; nal is the monthly '"i'HB iu\7- of Hit Omaha and tiuroundinfi City, dressed lu tattera, un someone bouud tor America to Leaid over the diu of v a r . In th ISII I'ROUTltiit," publlsbtd by Jevlblt fomjiiunitles moi t Lhiy. washed, uiibcnooltd, ujcared for raise money for one or another nature of thiii^, there u o tome tho Labor "£jcfci;ue for Palttilne Its editoiia.1 pa^fc ia free and viE> Jewish cause in the Holy Land. Gig&niu.llGiib not citibruccd in th aud dcdiCLtcd to the picpbtati(.n orbus, aiid ila isewy and t p u i a l The school, Duresh Zion, is Some traveled ou behalf of the frcopo of the varlcuj vtll-Lnown of tho iiteiilES j.nd {.tphailons of features felre it t u impoitant old Institution which was take Jewish Agency, the Zionist Or- fund-rultiug agencies, which de in th<3 lit Id of Anglo-Jewish over seven ycaiu ago by an immi- ganization, the Zionist iuuds, or serve at least a UieLLure of help the Jcwlbh. Labor Paity ia ti.t place JuWb Hvlnjr in the Holy ijEiud. The editor la Chayim Journalism. grant from Italy, l)r. J. M. Pad other major Palestinian Instituwebt t a n find no better medium It might t o well if Jewish lead GietnLcig, v/ho wjltes brilliuntfid, and turned into a center for tions, Zionist and non-Zionist, but heie vvho aro luteiestcd in ly and dcuily, and v h o IJLS a for Jev/l&h informutloii than Tlt« care of Sephardic street uicliius there were many who rtpiescnt- ers Palestine would cither mato keen trabp on coutcmpoi-aiy ai.d Ou.aha Jev^ii-Ji It happens that I did not beconi ed email groups and individual niiccial effort to bring thcee ap Jewish pioblcius. liming tbo luet acquainted with the Institution charities. y»,<ils within the scope of existing year, "TIIK J t l W I U I i FliOi,r- t»OO uliFUCl-lKS SAIL during my stay In Jerusalem, but organizations, or e&tabli&h to Muvh Wo.k TIWH" has can led eeveial tplcnfrom the account of I»r. raelfici'a They all remembered tlist dur- sort of clearing bureau lor them did and important artlclca. One iniOh'l GftliEl* I'ORV emissary, Miss Itegina Kolitz, i Whilo American Jewry's inter- may confidently expect tho tame York (JTA)—A bhip oaris attempting to do a Job whleli ing Woild War I Aruezicau Jews literally poured money into the est la concentrated largely o policy to continue. s 000 Jowi'ih refufceeis h a s Cries out to bo done. hands ot almost anyone who came Europe now, it is clear that tho JOUltNAL" tailed flow 1'lru.ciUK, Gieoco, for The problem of unschooled from Palestine to appeal for help. day may como boon when wo wil Tho "llUUQIUll Is one of tlio oldest ai,td b e s t Palestino after le-aviny a ItumanChildren in Palestine has received A great deal of the giving of those have to think hard and work hard Jewibh joutuals In tho land. It lan Danube port a tew days boall too little attention, and it has days v/aa by no means judicious. to aid Palestine. tho arilval of .Gemutn tioopa baa hart a checkered career, and fore assumed ugly proportions. I there, tbo 11 LW Zionlets organii.cnow appears quixitcily. Thoueh tlon must bo remembered that thero ieportftl. excellently edited by Mr. Henry are no free public ischools for The refu(;ees had been strandHurwitz, and always containing ed for months Jews In tho Holy Land. In the in Yufioslavian and s 11 m u 1 a t infe conti lbutions, Its Rumanian cities, except for some charity in ports and v/au held for stitutions which cannot begin to sphere of Influence is limited. eonio time at Ituatuk, l l cope with tho problem, thero la This Is due, I believe, to the fact practically no provision for Jewthat tho L1EN0IIAH JOURNAL G-it t::i.v By !>R. THEODORE N. LGV/IS ish children whose parents can lacks a definite approach to Jewnot afford to pay. It la by no ish life, fcfany would, of cource, Progressive SyKagoesis, HrooLlyn, l\. V. means unusual to hear a downaay that a literary Journal should east man or woman cay: "My not have a i)C£,ltivo policy about child was cent homo from echoo Judaism. Neverthclcas, only those It baa been my custom f o r won an Important and unique this moraine, because I wasn't many years to begin this column place in Jewish life." who are reasonably certain about able to pay tho tuition." some important concepts, vr h o with a brief word about the AuZionist Publications have at least a few cliong convicPaiiJ Own ISxjieieiso glo-Jowlsh press. Ginco the great A "revolution" has transpired tions, can really hopo to lead and According to Misa Kolitz, Dr. majority of Jews do not read or in tho Zionist organization of Ft;? Cs:.S Paclficl has taken 300 boys off study Jewish books, tho function America. Tho removal of official influence others. the streets Into his school, where and importance of the Anglo-Jew- headquarters from Now York to "OPINION," Is the personal orthey are taught religion, secular ish prcau cannot bo sufficiently la In itnelf a notable gan of Dr. Stephen IS. Wlt.3, and subjects and bookkeeping, and emphasized. Nest to the pulpit, Washington departure, and Is sure to produce reflects th<» opinions of tho fear' tree lunch - - for many, their it ia one" of tho chief courcea of much good. What ia more sig- less and utftcd and beloved peronly meal of tho day. Information about Jewo and Jew-nificant and which proinlaca to sonality of it a editor. Tho monthTho lnntltutlon had been sup- ish life. A fov/ of tho magazines implement "revolution" io tho ly Jo &Krci:i,lvisly JowlUi In tho ported, olio cays, from Dr. I'aci- exercise a beneficent and wido In- cmcrgcnco tho of .in entirely n o w flcl's private means - - ho was a leadership, energetic, rca o 1« t e prosperous lawyer in Romo be- fluence. ^ fore lnlgratlnc to Palcstlno - - and I have- previously praised high- realistic and Inspired with a fresh by contributions of friends In ly in this column, "THE KBCON- vision and purpoao. >' S : ;-!'' ' . : w H | ! r « 7 i : ; •It France and England. Just before BTRXJCTIONIST." Since I have Tho N E W PALESTINE has J r the outbreak of tho war, ho sent recently joined t h o Editorial just reached me in its new for-y-f, f Misg Kolitz to Franco to collect Board of this vital bl-weokly, I mat, and from its now publishing •-money';' the war put a stop to think It best not to add anything address, 16th street, Washington, French philanthropy for Pales- to what I have already written D. C. Tho Editorial Board, as yet tlne, and Miss Kolitz came on to about^ It. Last year I wrote as incomplete, justifies tho belief -America. follows: that this magazine, tho organ of She has been here since early American Zionism, will coon come "A magazine that I deem to bo this year, without, she admitted, of great Influence and even great- to occupy an important placo in much success. The Zionist Organis tho bi-weekly called American Jewish life and journalization gave her a desk In its Now erT promlso Ism. American Jews are Zionists H 0 RECONSTRUCTIO^IST/' Ydrk office and one of tho large published by the Society for the at heart. Thla venerable weekly, . J o w 1 a h philanthropic agencies of J u d a i s m In now u n d e r a now leadership, . contributed some hundreds of Advancement America. It la tho organ of Dr. should direct and mould these . dollars to the. school, but charltMordecai M. Kaplan and his dis-sacred sentiments of love for Pal, able Jews generally are thinking estino into concrete and fruitful . about other things. Moreover, ciples, a vigorous and energetic channels. I wish tho NEW PALcompany of Jewa who interpret Miss Kolitz says, she finds that ESTINE greal success and pray people simply can't believe that Judaism as a civilization and who that it may soon become a powseek to make Judaism adequate for their fellow American Jewa. erful voice in American Israel. The "RECONSTRUCTIONIST" la "THE CONTEMPORARY JEWfearless and outspoken, and in the ISH RECORD," published by tho Supporters of John L. Barber, brief period of Its existence haa American Jewish. Committee un- republican candidate for county . commissioner, arc urging his election on the basis of his qualifications up an experienced business . man and farm operator. '. Born and raised on a farm near ,. Bancroft, Nebr., his earlier career Included five years ao a county bankers. Thirty-four yeara ago he . established his homo in Omaha when he became a credit man in tho wholesale grocery business. ^^affisffs^-" Later he served 20 years in the trust department of tho United States National Bank* in tho banModel I9i: dling of farm loans and the manEaayTcnaa aging of farm properties. Since retiring In July 1939, ho has Y\ TTTT3? \ its bcnutiful cabinet... I:c-r its been devoting hla tlmo to operailJ'UiL} o deljjhtffl for.?. It provides pushtion of uiq own farm and to acis gzarartaii to give • pull suslso system £©? greater tivities as a state licensed real FoIloliT tho candidates 63 they votes'?, Oner i,is3...u ct";;-3 of i* your engine the !dnd cf lubricaestate broker. csinpai^jsil Get this cupcib acv/ ra^io frejweae/ r.cnpliflcciion for ^i! Friends point out that he la tion ccscatk! to smooth performance rcdio—cno of tho greatest com. cstrerso ripnrl rajo... Ss.rj3 3especially qualified to nupervlso end long life. It h fortiScd resins: bir.ations of quclity ftndvsluo baadE'tc-Ii^hicdDi " management of tho county farm. breakdown under the baldest driving conditions. \'/o'vs ever seen, Conio in end so3 other [jrest fer.iu:T3S Give T2£olcne a try ca mj> eioncy-bad: jjurjrar.tcc. Drive For finer radio pcTforr.icr.cz—RCA Victcr Radio Tubes la for your nest oil change. There c a bs co mistake about whsc you arc-getting—v.-c open it's csdzd, csrapcr-proof C£S3 erjht before yea eyes;

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Mil1-t^ v i l l tJfc ififa. H t U : . L C ' - l i t J H ler. autw M. Pernlck will lead in f t.'tfc &Iiitii»g with Jack Merlin cn u a l c h a r i t y t i « . - t i . . • •.' L. . a : roi'ilii-uyiug. Mrs. L. J. o f a l l i i » . ' > • ' , - 1 t - i , , . ; » i .. , {.iCafdeut of the Women's league T h i s y t . u ' t i - i u . J . . i l i 1 / <•_. will inti&duce Mrs. Leou DobrofThe firtit meeting of this sea- sky, program chairman. Mr. Wil fs M the Council o£ Jewish lard Green Is director of t h e Women, was a membership tea pageant. As each character is in held last Monday afternoon at the troduced there will be appropriJewish Community Center. Mrs. ate music as accompaniment. Charles Hyains, president of the At the conclusion of the pag Minneapolis section of the Na-eant an International tea will ?>e tional Council of Jewish Women, served. The table will be deco wag guest speaker End &poko on rated with a globe and the flags the subject Women's Contribu- of all nations. It will be served tion to the Community. Mrs. from a succali. Mrs. J. N. lirovm Hyams, a graduate of the school and Mrs. Irving Levich are in of speech of th© University of charge of decorations. Mrs. HaligMinnesota, spent many years as raan is in charge of tfae tea. Tho a teacher of speech. tea will be open to the general Mrs. James Coreman gave the public. nvocation and Mrs. H. Sol Novitsky presided. The formal instal- morning at the Beth Abraham ation of new officers took place. ;ynagogue. Mrs. A. Pill and Mrs. A. Agranoff were chairmen of the tea with Mrs. A. llosenfeld, Da v e Hurwitz and Mrs. Kniil Levich ind Mrs. Leon Dobrofsky assistKol Nidre services will begin ing. Friday night at 8 o'clock and in j '.he morning at 10 o'clock. Me_. . . J morial services will he held at 4 if. n. XOVITAHY. Orthodox Synagogues In the afternoon. Rabbi GoldGeneral CImfruian will speak Friday evening Kol Nidre services "will begin stein the form of a harvest festival. 'rlday night at 5:45 and Satur- and on Saturday b o t h in the Fall foliage will be used -gener- day morning at 8. Memorial morning and afternoon. ously in the decorating scheme. ervices will b e g i n at 10:30 Tlie floor committee has many /clock. Rabbi S. I. ltolotnikor A.NNUAL DANCE TO surprising novelties Planned and will speak la the morning precedBE HELD -AT MAYFAIR promises a full evening o£ enter- ing the memorial services. The annual Yom Kippur dance tainment for all who attend. Succoth services will b e g i n. sponsored by B'nai B'rith will bo In commenting on the carniral, Wednesday and Thursday evening held tomorrow night from 3:30 Mr. H. S. Novitsky, general chair- at 6 o'clock and Thursday a n d to 12:30 at the Mayfair ballroom. man^ made the fallowing state- 'rlday morning at 9 o'clock. RabAdmission,for the dance will be ment: "It is truly gratifying to bi S. I. Bolotnikov will speak on $1 for couple. Dr. Prank Ephave benefited by the whole- Thursday morning at the Adas stein is general chairman of the hearted support of BO many ar- Yeshuren synagogue and Friday affair. . dent workers in the manifold carnival arrangements. The committee in charge is doing everything possible to merit this fine co- LEGAL NOTICE A S T O MEASURE T O B E VOTED operation and can honestly offer UPON NOVEMBER 5 ; 1940.-•.. . those attending a good time for a good cause." The following amendment to the Constitution of the State of NeAssisting 'Mr. Novitsky as com- braska will be submitted to the electors of this State for approval or mittee chairmen, are the follow- rejection at the general election to ba held November 5,1910: • ing: Milton Bolstein, advertising; Sara Cohen, national advertising; Be it Enacted by the People of the State of Nebraska: . ; admission tickets, Mrs. W. C. Section 1. That Sec. 1, Article VII, Constitution of the state of Slotsky; watch raffle, Leater Hee- Nebraska, and the several amendments thereto, including the ger and, Mrs. Nate Goldis; floor amendments1875, proposed by the Constitutional Convention of 19194S20, committee, Ben Baron and Jack and adopted at the special election held on the 21st day of September, Robinson; publicity, H e r m a n 1920, be amended to read as follows: ". •' . X>evy; merchandise donations, Mrs. H.Fishgall; grocery booth, "Sec. 1. The Governor, Secretary of State, Treasurer, Attorney Mrs. Joe Kutcher; cake booth, General, and Superintendent of Public Instruction chall, under the lira. J. Jacobfjon; doll booth, Mrs. direction of the Legislature, constitute a board of commissioners, for Sam Greenntono; refreshment and tha sale, leasing, and general management of all lands and funds Dot food booth, Mrs. It. H. Enilein apart for ednefitional purposes, nnd for the investment of ochool funds, and Mrn. Max Brodkey; secretary, in such manner, as may bo prescribed .by lav;." ?Ilss Mary Edelman. Sec. 2. That an additional section ba inserted in Article XVII, The carnival doors will open Constitution of Nebraska, to be known and numbered a3 follows: • • • at 7:30 p. m. and the event will 11. This amendment (1S40) shall ho self-executing, end closo tit midnight Monday at the after"See. it becoraea effective, all statutes and laws and provisions of this (luditorium. Constitution referring to the present Board of Educational Lands and Funds shall mean and include, while in effect, said board of commissioners, tho Board of Educational Lands and Funds, as constituted hereby; and this amendment shall bo in full force and take effect on tlis first Thursday after the first Tuesday in January, 1941." (Continued from page 11.) Sec. 3. That at the generalelection iu-Noreratur, 1040, there cT"^2 Chicago censors' banning of "Pas- bs submitted. to tha electors of the state of Nebraska for approval tor Hall" v,*as a slogan: "It might or rejection upon a ballot Eoparate .from that upon which tho ncraca IJO <Ia;&ned, but it can't be ban- of candidates appear, the following amendment to the Constitution ncd," "which T/ill bo a-'feature of which is hereby proposed by the Legislature; sad tlia amendment tl.o :.a campaign. Though the bar aforesaid shall be published once each week for four v,"ce!:n in at least V.T.S finally lifted, tho board's ac- one legal newspaper in eseli connty •where a legal newap-apcr b pubpreceding said election. Said ballot for ilic cubtion appears decidedly pro-Nazis, lished immediately 1 sinco tho samo individuals had migsion of said proposed steiendment shall be in tho following form: • "Blitzkrieg in Poland," a / PBOPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL-AMENDMENT film. ' • .'• •- . "FOR. an amendiceat to the Constitatioa' of tha cttto cf NeTo t'li" Vzvhez's suggestion that amending -Section 1, Article VH> and AxtMo XVII, cad provid•••'•s~, h i - r.toJcd cntting badly,"braska ing that the Superintendent of Public Instruction shall, from tha first "\ --• Trrro retorted, "No, it-Thursday'&£te? tho first Tuesday.in January, IM1, be a member sf tho :.-" -i*t . . . j'o-J did that.before. board of commissioners, commonly.'known as the Beard of Edacatfcnil ,v'-u J'j f i t It nicely tliis time." Lauds and Fonda find providrng that said amendment cTtall bs effective on the first; -Thursday after-'the'first Tuesday fca.Januray, 1941," DKJ! T ',<• ;±l TTIISIC t y p i n g : W a s It "AGAINST -an 'amendment to tha Constitution c?-tho otato cf Nc« •c ••:"<•: •••<•'' -vrlJ'nr; o r accidental ; i S i 1 A l d ¥ l l d A t i d XVII d id " u .-•; V. . s : I o 1 v y n Douglas . ' , f I.

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October 25, 1940 by Jewish Press - Issuu