Entered as Second Class Mail Matter on January Si. 1921, at Pqatoffice. of Omaha, Nebraska, under the Act of March 8, 1879
DR. L FELL PRESIDENT LOCAL ZIOiH New Officers Are Chosen at Annual Meeting Dr. Leon Fellman was chosen president of the Omaha Zionist District at the annual election of officers held at the Jewish Comjnuhity Center last week. Dr. Philip Sher continues as honorary president. The fqUowing other officers Were elected: Abe Gendler, first yice-president; M. F. Levenson,
OMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 1 7 , 1 9 4 1
VOL.
XVIII—No. 10
I*oles, Jews Form London Unity Group London (JTA)—Exiled Poles and Jews moved to cement friendly relations by forming a Committee of Unity designed to put into effect a declaration toy the Polish Governinent-ln-exile p l e d g i n g equality for all citizens in a reconstructed post-war Poland. Earlier, Polish Foreign Minister August Zaleski promised immediate action to aid Polish Jewish r e f u g e e s ' in unoccupied France. He received a memorandum from Ignacy Schwartzbard, Jewish member of the Polish National Council, outlining several specific suggestion for assistance. At the same time the immigration department or the Jewish Agency in Istanbul cabled Schwartzbard that Polish Jewish refugees In Turkey were now receiving the same support as other Polish refugees there.
Report Viennese In Demonstration
London (WNS) — Secretly organized anti-Nazi groups in-Vienna have been throwing homemade bombs at former Jewishowned shops which - have been taken over by the Nazis, according to a report -in the London Daily Telegraph. The demonstrations occur- in the- former Austrian capital.almost nightly.. The. newspaper -reported that Vienna's noiirJewlsh population is making no attempts to ^conceal its anger at the fact that the new Bhopkeepers sky-rocketed Picture on Palestine Is to Nazi prices for all cpmmoditles immediately after they ''Aryanized" the Be Shown at shops.
The annual meeting of the eration for Jewish Service will} be held Tuesday evening, January 31, at the Jewish Community Cen* ter. Invitations have been ex« tended the entire Jewish community to review t h e past year's work of the Federation and to elect officers for the coining year. Nebraska Unit Appraises Principal speaker at the meet* Work of First ing will he Amos Deinard, presl* dent of the Council of Federa* Semester
HILLEL GROUP FINISHES TERM
Lincoln (Special)—Hlllel extension unit of "the University of Nebraska campus this week completed the first half year of its existence with full participation In many cultural anil socinl activities and with over 80 per cent of tho Jewish btudent body i:\ attendance at Its functions. Luncheon Granted to the University at The quarterly meeting of t h e the convention of the Grand Women's Division will tnke place Lodge of District 6 of B'nai on Monday, January 30, at 1 B'rlth, held in Omaha last sumo'clock at the Jewish Community mer, the extension units is a diCenter, according to announcerect result of the need for Jewment inndc by Airs. William Laish cultural activities on campus. zerc, president. At this-meeting It is under the direction of Rabbi Important organizational matters Harry A. Jolt. will he dlscnisftl. „ . „ Omaha U. Head to Speak " First attempt at cultural activDr. Leon FCIIIBAII Au interesting feature of t h e at Annual (Continued on Pago 12.) fcecoud vice-president; Sol Mlcli- meeting -will be the showing of a Dinner nik, secretary, tfnd J. Tretiak, Palestinian sound film. Luncheon will be served in contreasurer. Dr. Rowland Ilftynes, president i The •• ri^wly elected president nection with the meeting. A re- of the University of Omaha, will inKmedtately appointed the follow- view of the-year's activities will too .principal speaker at tho aning, men to serve aa members of be presented b"y the chairmen of nual'dinner of the United Orthothe executive: Dr. I. Danslcy, E. the various committees. dox Congregations, Sunday eveProjects Marks, Ben Kazlowsky, L. Lipp, ning, January 20. During this year tho Women's '- O, Linsman, H. Monsky, R a b b i ' The dinner, which is under the faav^'Wice, Paul Veret, Milton Division has m ad.e possible a auspices of the U. O. C. SisterFrohm, Rabbi David Goldstein, number of improvements in thb hood, will be held at the Jewish Rabbi Isaiah Rackovsky, Harry B. Center building as well as In oth- Community Center. A record attendance Sunday Cohen. Harry Mendelson, Philip er branches of communal activiwitnessed the installation of offiA native of New England, Dr. KlutMlck, Harry Sommer, Nath' ties. .The reports of the commit- Haynos attended Bowdoln college cers of the Omaha Hebrew club tees will indicate Important .con(Continued on Page 4.) for the ensuing term. (Continued oa Page 9.) tributions of the organization to Officers installed were: Abner the welfare of the community. Kaiman,president; Sam Bloom, 'The Women's.Division has"five vice - president; I. Morgenatera, major responsibilities: The "catersecretary; John Feldman, treasing department, the Needle Guild, urer;. Louis M o r g a n , ' Daniel the Employment Bureau, C a m p Schwartz and A. Richards, memJay-C-C/and the Thrift Shop. bers of the Board of Trustees, and At this meeting plans will also Mendel Blank, -Morris Bcrcovlcl be put forth for the new camp and "MorrlB'' Seiner,' ntenUiers of season. . the Executive Committee. " The next project of the group is .'Mere than 20 new members of a card party scheduled for FebIn the absence of Henry MonA dinner for fathers, sons and the United Orthodox Sisterhood ruary 17. Mrs. Julius Stein will daughters will be held Sunday slcy, .Jsaac Morgenstern gave the ^rili be honored at an Oneg Sbab- be chairman of this event. evening at 5: SO at Temple Israel. principal talk of- the evening, both at the B'nai Israel' synaOfficers of the Women's Divi- Mothers are specifically excluded speaking on "World Panorama." gogue, .18th and Chicago streets, sion are: Mrs. William Lazere, from the affair. - Songs were led by Jacob SaySaturday, -January 18>- at 2 p. m. president; -Mrs. A r t h u r Conn, • Dr. Abe Greenberg wjll speak Ian: Rabbi -Isaiah ' Rackovsky • will vice-president; Mrs. B. L. Fleish- on behalf of tl\e fathers. " Janet ' The regular business ' meeting deliver a short address.- Mrs. Hy- er, treasurer, and Mrs. Jack Kauf- Rosenstock will represent t h e will be held on Sunday, Janu, man Slider wlllkgive,a humorous man, secretary. daughters and Jimmy Robinson ary 19. , reading. There will also " b e ' a the sons. discussion of current events. In "The Great Martin," f a m o u s which meinbers-will-take part.- magician;-will perform.' Motion pictures will also be shown. There ,After the program tea will be will also be favors for the chilserved by the following hostesses:. dren, stunts and entertainment. Mesdames' D. B. Epstein, Louis - 5At the conclusion' of the proEpstein,* M e y e r ' - Katzman, S. Katelman and Frank Ackerman. Winning skits were announced gram, cards will -be played by This evening at services, Rabbi Mjrs.' L. Neveleff will introduce Wednesday night at the close of those adult3*wha wish to remain.Myron Meyer of .the Congregation the new. members,, who include: the. eighth annual Stage N i g h t Adatli' Joseph', St. Joseph, Mo., Mesdames P. Richards, Abe Feld- sponsored Jby.thc Round Table bf will occupy the pulpit of Temple man.-M. TuritzJJ. Wintroub.'Joe Jewish Youth. i ' . • Israel. . •. r ' - _ Cohen, Phll.Turek,J. Wine, Hen: A. Z. A. 1 took first with its Save 50c an Your Assisting yat the service-will be ry. Krasne, JHarry Bush, •William skit? "The Adventures of Sherlock the 'following laymen:- Edward La.zere, J, F.regger, Jack Alberts, .Cohen.'- - Second, placer went to Schlmmel, Paul Plotcky, George Henry. Grabois, Abe Grefenberg, the Sinai • club • whose-entry was Spitzer and Donald Brodjkey. Dave . Bernstein,- H. H. -White, entitled, "The Doctor's First- Op- Mrs. Sam L. Rbbiuson; presiPaul Goldstein,. J a c k Epstein, eration."- Third place was won dent of the'Sisterhood and. a-forJo,ck SayUn, B..Grossman, Sol Ep- by-Theta-Lambda for its-sketch, mer resident or St. Joseph, will Btein,-Ben-Kaalowsky and -Ethel "Hunt-a*Man Isle." Subscription' introduce Rabbi Meyer. Batt.7 - «• - - - ' Judge's were:' Mrs. Mike Free,', Mrs, Frank R. Ackerman,,-who man, -Dr.. Leon Fellman and AlBy Paying your 1941 • Rosebowl Pictures is In charge of the" Oneg Shab- fred Fiedler. ' both, lias^ urged _all Sisterhood . ^Members _of the. stage night Jewish - Press -Sub•Monday at J.C C. members* 3o; attend" this .Sabbath committee we're: - Harry Goddscription before Febr. } program to welcome new mem- binder, chairman; Warner Frbh1, yoii can save JFifty, bers. jnan,. Morris Richlin and Elleea have fceen made Cent's.'-'. Subscriptions j byArrangements Zevitz,- ; . •; ) . if •. thephysical department of the .part vgzre:. Beta paid, during the month I Uewi3h' 'Community G e i i t e r to ;' Commencement' Speaker .- Clubs taking Tau Kappa,JBas-a-mi, U. T. B5r«jr-< -of- January ; are • only l show mdtlqri- pictures of the NeRose Bowl game Rabbi David .A.' ^Goldstein wilf Jty.'Slnai c'hibVB'rlos Israel, A. Z. $2.00 instead of the •braska-Stariford Monday- evening, January- 20, at , give the* '.Commencement address's A. IPO, Tau Delta Sigma. A. Z. ]A. 'regular price of $2.50' 72"3<rehafp in the : auditorium Z. -.A.v7jand--Theta.Lambda. oi t at the graduation, exercises - o£ -1»;A.th'ct Center.' . -'-,- -v • ' -, North High school, on Thursday, 1 Harry Gdodbinder was 'master Admission will be free. *January 23. of ceremonies.
O.G.TOHEAR
OF HEBREW CLUS AT SUNDAY MEETING
NEW MEMBERS OF U. 0. C. SISTERHOOD
FATHERS, SOWS AMD DAUGHTERS DINNER SUNDAY AT TEMPLE
WILL BE HONORED
WINNERS OF ANNUAL
STAGE NIGHT NAMED
ST. JOSEPH RABBI TO SPEAK AT TEMPLE
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Amos Delnanl tiona.of the Mid-we3t. Mr. Dciuard, formerly-president of Minneapolis Federation, is one of th& outstdnding communal leaders.in this country, ' ills message' is expected totbd a thorough analysis of the pres(Continued on Page 9.V '
IUEL TO ON FORUM - Maurice Samuel, .noted" Jewish publicist,' translator of many oon« temporary classic works,' and lecturer, will' speak at the Jewish Community Center Tuesday e.ve* ning, February 4, on "Propaganda the New Monster." N - Since his last' appearance -in Omaha, the author of a number of provocative books on Jew.tsh subjects, lie has gained addition* al fame and acclamation for .his brilliant translation of Shalom Asch's "The Nazarene," -wh'lcn was ope of the best-sellers of last year. . His latest book, "The Great Hatred,", though off the .press'but a short time, lias already'attracted m u clr-attention and- l i a s .aroused serious discussion Jews and .non-Jews. , .
BiknrChQlitnWill: : Show Two Movies In response to popular demand the Bikur Cholim society i?iH bring to town two outstanding Yiddish motion pictures. ' > • These will be shown, on Match 16 and April 20. Proceeds will be used by the Bikur "Chollnv to carry on-' its hospitalization program. , • ' . . . - ' -
RABBI AOKP5TEMN TO. GIVE FIFTH REVIEW '
For 'h1s~ next "-book evening,' Rabbi David" A. "Goldstein' will chosen to discuss '"?FaThe*IS i ? M Spur," by # i 8 b 6
lu
Friday, January 10, 1 9 4 1
THE JEWISH PRESS
I. GOMPTON WILL SPEAK III OMAHA
Round Table Bulletin Council (Continued from Page 5.)
Alpha Pi Tau Holds New Year's Party
with envy &fivv a look nt Shirley Feinsteln's keily green swagger coat with three large silver engraved buttons. F u r coats &ro Seventy'couples attended t h e quite the • tiling this season, al- New Year's Eve party sponsored though the men haven't as yet by the Alpha Pi Tau fraternity in adopted this style. A gray kid- the Hotel Regis Blue room and skin is Ruth Miller's choke. With ball room. It she wears « black off-tue-face Music 'was furnished by a fivehat, trtitittii'd in ui&tt'fiing fur. piece orchestra and girl vocalist. 'Other outstanding co&ts w e - - A gift was presented to e a c h Morrie Adler's gray covert cloth young lady attending. Chairman coat wiih tly front, and Sam K&n- of the affair was Jack Epstein, lan's given eoat tlt&t has & re- assisted by Morris Epstein, L e e movable lining. Sherman and Hy Weiner. Sport clothes o£ all types are the vogue. Marvin llichards snorts a blue and rust plaid jacket, Hymie Epstein chooses a camelbair one, and Phil Malkiu prefers the casual camelhair type. Ethel Kadis reveals the season's newQUESTIONS est - - a red suede'cloth jerkin 1. How many Jews were there that buttons down the side, while Betty Soref's red suede jerkin a century ago? a. Is the so-called "Jewish" has a front opening. R u t h i e Stein's red wool flannel tailored nose really "Jewish?" a. What is the origin of t h e blouse with a rhinestone pin at the neckline catches everyone's Zionist colors, blue and white? 4. What .Jewish king had an eye. Then there's Vickie Lerner in a good looking white silk jer- ivory palace? 5. What is the meaning of the sey blouse with novel gold buttons and with a triple strand gold word "Aryan?" necklace. ANSWERS ' Since they take us wherever we . . 1. A hundred years ago there care to go, mid hi nee they support were only about three million us so m u c h - - feet really are im- Jews the world over. 3. The crooked nose, supposedportant. One look at the footgear this season leads us to be- ly of Jewish origin, is an Arlieve that shoes arc at last being menoi characteristic. Statues and made for comfort. Dirty saddle** bag reliefs of t h e Hittites, an still dominate the sport shot field, Armenoid people frequently menhut they are slowly being ousted tioned in the Bible, prove that in from t h i s popular stand by Strol- Biblical times the Hittites sported lers. Seen here and there in these the "Jewish" nose. 3. From the colors of the Tashoes - - Harvey llurstein, Diana Lagnian, Ileeda Magzniniii. Shir- lith (I'rayershawl) blue on white. 4. Ahab. ley Welner's tan sport wedgies 5. Nobleman. Are the newest shoe fad. Just the thing for (his slushy weather Are Dorothy Hwartz's brown rubber boots. Shaking hands in real style are: Irv Ziegman in his tan pigskin gloves stitched in brown, Dublin (WNS)—Three J e w s "Warner Froman wearing tan pig- were killed and several more infakin gloves with side slit, a n d jured when a N a z i warplane Renee Greenberg in her red leath- dropped a high exposlve bomb In er boxing mittens. t h e Jewish quarter of Dublin, We want your eyes to help us. wrecking the city's largest synaIf you see an outfit elite gogue and rocking two blocks of Please drop your kind suggestions houses. At the Center where we meet. The three Jews killed were identified as Morris Roth, his wife, Fanny, and their daughter, Eva. The victims were trapped in the wreckage of a crumpled Editor's Note: The contents house. The warplane could not of this column shall be made be identified biit an investigation up entirely of contributions by the Irish Defense department from our readers. If there is disclosed that the bombs b o r e anything you would like to dls- German markings.. •v cuss, ask, question, argue, critThe explosion, felt throughout icize, suggest, etc., be it serious the city, shattered windows of or humorous, please let us hear houses in the Jewish quarter ..and from yon. AH contributions made many of the dwelling unmay be mailed to the Editor. safe. Many of the Jews were forced to leave their homes and seek shelter elsewhere. The Irish Dear Editor: As a member of one of t h e government protested the bombrlubs affiliated with the R o u n d ings to Berlin. Table, the thought has just come The Jews of Bokhara are deto me that the sponsors of t h e •various clubs are never present scendants of Babylonian J e w s at any of the Round Table meet- who emigrated eastward in ancient times. Ings. Is-this because they do not care to attend pr because an invitation has not been extended to themt , • Whatever the case may be, I think it is very important t h a t they should be present at t h e s e meetings. Occasionally, some program is planned by the Bound Table and the representatives are urged to carry, word back to the members of their respective club3. In so mauy cases the representatives fail to do so, or their wofd does not carry, enough force or influence. In such cases I think the report of. the sponsor would tend to,help thia situation a great deal. , .-V » . T. REP.
What Do You Know?
Raid on Dublin Razes Synagogue
Let's Talk It Over
By Lucille Abr&hamson IS'NAI U'RITil (Continued from Page 1.) A meeting of B'nai B'ritlt Lodge, 6 88, will be held Monday evening, January 13, at the Little estimated that nearly 200 books were written about him in AmeriEagle's Hall, ca alone. "Bergsonisin"' had become a common expression among i'OUNG JUDAEA. and 500 authors all over The Young Judaeans held a students the world published books a n d joint meeting with their mothers pamphlets based on his ideas. His on Sunday, December 29, at the home of Eleanor Passer. In honor lectures at the College of France of Chanukah, the story of the were so popular that students holiday was told and the tradi- thronged his classrooms hours before his scheduled'appearance. tions explained. In May, 1940, Prof. Bergson Harriet Kubby, president of Young Judaea, lit t h e candles, received the Nicholas M u r r a y and the girls presented their Butler Gold Medal of Columbia mothers with the gifts that they university for his last book, "Two Sources of Morality and Relighad made. Following the program an ex- ion," which was published in change of Chanukah gifts was France in 1932. It was transheld and refreshments were serv- lated and published in the United States in 1935. ed. One of Dr. Bergson's most popular statements "was: "Think like A. SB. A. 7 Officers were elected at the last a man of action and act like a meeting of A. Z. A. 7 held at the man of thought." home of Marvin Richards, December 26. New Tax on Jews Heading the chapter as presiStockholm (JTA) — Beginning dent is Jack Lincoln. Vice-president is Lester Fox. Teddy Ger- January 1 Jews In Germany must shun remains as secretary until pay an additional 15 per cent July, 1941. Douglas Kooler was social adjustment" tax on all inre-elected treasurer. Sergeants-at- comes earned since August 1, arms are Alvin Passer and Marvin 1940, under an order of t h e Richards. Marvin Maltz is the re- Reich Finance Ministry, it was porter and Stanley Krasne is the reported here. A similar tax is chaplain of the chapter. to be levied soon on all Poles and With Jack's election, there are other "Schutzbefohlene" (resinow two A. Z. A. presidents in dents) living In the Jleich. the Lincoln' family. Brother Arnold was elected president of the Panonia chapter in Philadelphia. Installation of the new officers was held at the home of Jack Lincoln, Wednesday, January 8,
in Antwerp ' -
' Vic&y (JTA)—Large-scale antiJewish riots broke out in Antwerp - en the day, before '•Christmas, it ' • was reported liefe. Jewish shops '„ were*1 looted,, windows of Jewishowned t-lidiBea were, broken and .fassersBy .were beaten up, r
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Jerusalem (JTA) — To celebrate ihe fall of liardia, the citrua growers, repiebtnted in the Citrua Contiol Hoard decided to dispatch 10,000 cases of oranges and grapefruit to the British-occupied section of Libya.
COUSINS CLUB The Cousins Club will in e e i next Wednesday afternoon, January 15, at the home of Mrs. Herman Meyerson, 127 S. 8th St. ANNOUNCE BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. David Cetron of Davenport, Iowa, announce the birth of a daughter on Tuesday, December 31. Mrs. Cetron is the former Helen Mae Saltztnan of Council Bluffs. TO CHICAGO Mr. and Mrs. Herman Meyerson left this- week for Chicago to attend the wedding of their daughter, Gwendolyn, to John Smart. The wedding is to take place on Friday, January. 10. ON CALIFORNIA TRIP Mrs. Etta jYudelson left this •week for California where she will visit with friends and relatives. TO ROCHESTER Mr. Louis H. Katelman and hia mother, Mrs. J. Katelman, left last Sunday for the Mayo clinic at Rochester, Minn.
WATER ew with
LEAVE FOR DAVENPORT > Mrs. Charles Saltzman left last week for Davenport, Iowa, to visit her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. David Cetron. . Patronize Our Advertisers
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Awarded Key Paul Ci-ounse, now a student at tJreightori university, recently received the William Gold Scholarship key, which is an award given to the first ten top ranking freBhmen at N e b r a s k a university. Crounse formerly attended the University of Nebraska-
Dr. Auhur 11. Cchipton, Nobel pri/t -vviixiicr and co-chairman of the National Conluenee of Christians and Jews, will speak at the Unheibiry of Omaha auditorium oii Kiu.'iy, Januaiy 31, under t h e auH'lees of the Unmr&ity of Chicago Alumni Foundation. Jfib subject will be "Physics Vkwfr the routine." Woild-fvinous tor his research in cotmic Kajs, Dr. t'ompton has a)co liecome well-known for his huiuanilaiian efforts, including the good-will movtiaent.
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Strict censorship blots out the condition of German-occupied territories . . . but inklings manage to seep through. Am executive received a letter recently from Holland. It .informed, .."Everything was good here before the Nazis came; now it is very good, but we wish it was good again." Next comedy for the Stooges is tabbed, "I'll Heil Again."
Q. A.
WEST
Hollywood—All the thrills and tears of a long career have been squeezed into Sybil Jason's short life. Began acting at the age of three in "Barnacle Bill" . . . hailed as a second Shirley Temple, Bhe arrived from Capetown . . . appeared in seven pictures . . . then,dropped out of the frame. Hasn't been Been since 1937 a victim of poor films and injudicious management. The other day . . . a last bit of publicity . . . Sybil, now eleven . . was a passenger on a South African-bound boat.
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The fates of '40 were good to Miltoa Berle . . . he acquired a new nose, a new contract, and a new novel. Latter rolls off the presses as, "Comedians Don't Laugh."
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Plum of a "sitzkrieg" is the story being told about the Bundiet who returned to his native land. On being shown the - wonOlAHrl SHADE CO. ders of the "new order," he inMaanfoetareni ot dulged In a bit of boasting. "Out in Hollywood they sometimes ^ BLINDS have 30,000 people in a picture." "That's nothing," sneered his SHADES Nazi pal. "We're doing 'Les Mis- All Makes of Venetian erables' with thirty m i l l i o n Biinda & Window Shades Frenchmen in the cast!" Cleaned —— Repaired Tongy Tips: Benny Goodman, rebelling, says, 3228 CtBtitnis St. "Swing musicians' made their bedlam, now they'll hare to Me HA 22£© In it." Slapsie Maxie orders a "well-todo steak." Curt Bols: "An optimist is a chap who doesn't care what hnpns just so it' doesn't happen to Felix Bressart doesn't care for himself on the screen. "I'm jnst not my type." When Author Sam Hoffcnsteln was asked how he wrote a story about Brazil without seeing the country, he answered dryly, "The same way Dante wrote 'The Inferno'".
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All of which brings to mind the incident that occurred at Station WKBO, Harrisburg. When discov. ering that the tune for Hitler's speech would clash with, the Jewish Hour, the program .director called Rabbi Phillip Bookstaber to ask if lie would relinquish his spot. The Doctor affably acquiesced. •'Being a member of the Civil Liberties Committee, he believes everyone has a right to speak." And," he added, "I'll como to the station and listen to Herr Hit. ler. If he rans short, I'll fill in." At the lost minuto Adolf s address was cancelled. The rabbi, present, resumed his program^ "regretting that Hitler had been cut off."
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Friday, J*au«.ry 10, 1841
THE JEWISH PRESS
to purchase trees to be planted in senii-8.u,BU2.I rcmm&ge sales, an of csrd parties. Her duties gi'e that garden will honor a dear ©se annual drawing and &n e.unus.1to secure hostesses. at w h p a e homes card parties are to be fceid. acd at the same time, Mrs. Gots- bake sale. feld. Mrs. Weicberg is always Mrs. Joe TuchiBs.fi, chairman of Mrs. Joe Batt, chairman, aad- her committee, c a l l $n willing to help with suggestions. the rummage sales is accenting Sfae may be reached by calling contributions of salable articles la and fiie^db for reservaWA 13S4. preparation for the n e x t sale tions. lira. Arimman sinnou&cea Katz, presides! of which will be held in the epriag. that tke next caid party will be a Sigma Delta Tan theMrs.localAaron chapter, calls attention Mrs. J. Chait and Mrs. I. K&p- dessert-lunciieon f o l l o w e d by to the various sources of income lan are co-chairmen of the draw- bridge and bingo at 1 o'clock on LINCOLN (Special)—After a from which the chapter attains ing. The fortunate holders will Monday, January 27, at the home two-week recess for the wiate its quota for the Palestine proj- receive a cash prize. of Mrs. Joe Batt, 3166 Lincoln holidays, members of Tketa eha-P ects. These are card parties, Mrs. Max Arbitman i3 chairman i boulevard. ter of Sigma Delta T&u eagerly returned to school ia anticipation of their annual formal dance to be given Saturday Eight in the ballroom of the Hotel Cornhusk wfy jbm $*L*t A*mmM0Uf "^ flatly JJW Zibm er. Chaperones for the affair are to be Dr. and Mrs. David Fellinan Professor it. w. Russel, and Pro fessor. and Mrs. Charles Nutting. Marian Stettheimer and Thelma Kornfeld, 8. D. T.'s from Wichita Kansas, are guests of the chapter this week. Miss Kornfeld attended the universities of Texas and Oklahoma. Rabbi Harry Jolt reviewed Ernest Hemingway's "For Whom the Bell Tolls" at the cultural hour Tuesday evening. Nelly Son At a Sigma Alpha Iota musicale last Wednesday, Miriam Kubnitz Fashions Are played a violin solo. Exclusive Rhoda Krasne was elected to represent Sigma Delta Tau as Herein beauty queen candidate. Each Omaha sorority on campus selects one girl as their representative and the final selection of six beauty queens will be made by Petty, the artist, who will judge pictures of the entrants. Rhoda is a sophomore from Council Bluffs. All active members, alumni, and pledges of Theta chapter met at an informal get-together Thursday evening, January 2, in Omaha.
"The resolution of America to share in resisting the encroach ments and devastation of dictator ship will find its parallel ia the willingness of Jews to give generously of their substauee so that the Palestine Jewish community may continue to guard one of the most vital battlefronts for civilization. The ability of Palestine to defend itself and to give iaau~ power for its security may help determine the outcome of thi struggle." These are the words of Abba Hillel Silver, national chairman of the United Palestine Appeal. "A factor of great importance in determining the measure of American Jewry's support of the Palestine rescue arid upbuilding program in 1941 is the collapse of the European communities which themselves previously contributed substantially to the reconstruction enterprise. American Jewry cannot let down these Jews in Palestine who are our frontline soldiers in the war for the Liberation of .Mankind." * Abba Hillel Silver's words hold a message for the entire membership of Hadassah, for in response to the emergencies of the war period, which* place a new measure of responsibility on all American Jewry, Hadaqgau must now more than ever answer the challenge of more and greater work to be done. Junior Council The Omaha chapter of HadasBah will hold its annual Linen The Omaha Section of the NaShower at the Jewish Community Center on Wednesday, January ional Council of Jewish Juniors 29. Mrs. Nathan Turner is in is sponsoring a membership dance charge with Mrs. Win. Lazere and Saturday evening, January 18, at Mrs. Lawrence Gross assisting. the Blackstone Hotel. All paid-up Mrs. Turner is stressing the urg- and prospective members are urgency for cash donations in prefer- ed to attend. The dating commitence to the old system of each tee announces there are, escorts woman bringing her own choice of for all attending. Kalah Franklin is chairman of linens. This year the hospital in Jerusalem claims a shortage in ;he membership committee. Asblankets and the cash contribu- sisting her are: Estelle Nathan, tions will be forwarded for that Jessie Nathan, . Evelyn Kaiman, purpose, with the usual supplies and Isobel Rosenblatt. Celia Bachman is chairman of to be accounted for also. the dating committee whose memMrs. M. F. Lovenson will direct bers include: Dena Brody, Ruth the program and Mrs. Max Res- Goldstein, and Eleanor Horwich. nick' and Mrs. Harry Rochman Girls interested in joining Junare in charge of the tea. ior Council are asked to call Board Meeting Kalah Franklin, Ma. 1236. A meeting of the board is being Among Junior Council's activlcalled for Monday, January 13 at :Ies is the care of refugees at Ellis 1 o'clock at the homo of Mrs. M. Island, interest in national affairs F. Levenson, 4819 Parnam St. and in Jewish culture. Mrs. Moe Raznlck will be coRita Mantel, president of the hostesB. ocal chapter, has appointed Ida 7*ine as chairman of the National Dues The unpaid members of Hadas- Information committee recently sah still have time to sign their Formed by the National board. names in the Henrietta Szold Birthday book if they pay up their dues promptly. Those wishing to pay up their dues immediately can do so by sending their A regular meeting of the Mlzchecks to the financial secretaries. Those whose last names be- rachi Women's organization will gin with letters from A to M can be held Wednesday, January 15, send their money to Mrs. A. H. at 2 p. m. at the Jewish CommuGoldstein and those whose names nity Center. Mrs. J. Abramson and Mrs., I. range from M to Z should send their dues to Mrs. Lazar Kaplan. Blacker represented the chapter at the Melaveh Malkeh meeting Ilingo Party An exciting Bingo Party is to held by the Mizrachi Zionist orbe held on Saturday night, March ganization Saturday, December 4 under the chairmanship of Mrs. 28, at the B'nal Jacob synagogue Joe Goldware with Mrs. Julius and they will report on that afStein assisting. Every member ia alr. A letter was recently received urged to keep the date In mind. rom the national office asking he chapter to participate in the Ladie3 Auxiliary, movement of Aid to Britain, reWorkmen's Circle, 173 cently launched by the American Jewish Congress. The local chaper was asked to contribute toTwenfy-flve' couples- attended a ward the fleet* of 200 mobile benefit New Year's eve party kitchens. Full particulars will be given by the Auxiliary of the given at the meeting. Workmen's Circle, Branch 173. Information has been received Proceeds from the affair went to rrom national office that the Labor Lyceum and the Refu- hana the Bat Barukb, the graduate gee Fond. of the Jerusalem Beth A card party is to be given on who came to America on aZeiroth scholMonday, January 13, at the La- arship Pratt Institute, has bor Lyceum, 31st and Criming, at proved ata the source of pride to the 2 p. m. Proceeds will be devoted Mizrachi Women, both In her to the organisation's pledge on studies and in her practical behalf of the Workmen's commit- at the Beth Moses hospitalwork -in tee. Air interested are invited to Brooklyn, whore she served first come. Admission will be 25 cents. as assistant and later as h e a d dietician during the s u m m e r months. ' B'rioslsretel Mrs. Bessie Gotsfeld, who was he local chapter's guest speaker The B'nos Israel sorority, held at the annual luncheon of NovemIts meeting Sunday at Che Jewish ber, 1939, is the Mizrachi WomCommunity Center. Plans were en's Palestine representative. She completed for the benefit stag devotes herself entirely to the which is to be given at the J. C. welfare of the girls of the -various C. on January 25 from 8 to 12 nstltutions of which there a r e ive. Mrs. E. Weinberg, tree chair- Th© proceeds of the affair will be used to further the education man, .announces that a garden of . of talented children. Tickets are ne hundred trees In the Mizrachi .15 cents and may be .purchased Women's Forest will honor Mrs. Bessie Gotsfeld. Anyone wishing. front any of tbe-members.
MIZRACHTWOMEN
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iOv 3 041
THE JEWISH PRESS !
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pi it.
iitia Rsxtafeiner, William Pollack, t'hil RiBgie, Dave - Biaeker, Wll• iaBi Alberts. Dare Ks&l&a, Gilbert Frtideii, Abe Silver, S a m <Jre«-a, Sam ZeviU, Daniel Laiigfield* and Juiia J&eobs. Just to ; prove teat Mrs. Wolfe's class is • 8K.MOH ttASKEl'llALL doing wonders for .the women, LBA«rK STANDINGS one member fe&s lost 15 pounds W. I.. in three months. A. Z. A, No. 100 3 0 Adter'g Bakery 2 O The evening business classes, A, P. T ,. 1 1 lincoln's Tavern 0 a in charge of Physical Director A. 2. A. No. 1 0 3 Lee Grossman, is also increasing, now that the holiday season is over. SCHEDULE, JANUARY 14 TUESDAY Adlert Bakery vs. A. P. T. Swim New* lincoln'g Tavern vs. A. 55. No. 1. By HOWARD SHINROCK The Time: 3:80 p. in. Sunday, The A. Z. A. No. 100 retained first place last week by downing January 13. The Place: Jewish Community the A. P. T., 22-1«, in a fast ftiullng game with both teams Center's Swimming Pool. The Reason: The Midwestem'ti displaying good defensive play. Th« score at hsif time stood at Annual A. A. U. Swimming «nd ' 9-4 in favor of the Century chap- Diving duunpionsIiliM for Men. Other Reason: Events for Junter, but both teams came back fast in tbe second half to give the ior J. C. O. Boys. good size crowd plenty of excitement. Mel Levin and "Cookie" The Jewish Community Center Ktiklin i e d the A . Z. A. attack will play host to visiting mermen with seven 'points apiece. Ray coming from Nebraska, Iowa and Shapiro looked good for the los- possibly South Dakota. The outers with his fine defensive play. standing aquatic performers from these three states will meet to Irving Yaffe led the Adler's demonstrate their record breakBakery quintet to a 33-17 victory ing talents. The most skillful over the A. Z. A. No. 1 aggrega- divers in the midwest will vie tion. The score at the half was with' each other to capture the 14-7 with Yaffe held scoreless, fancy diving crown. Champions, however, he chalked up eight near champions and others will point* in the last half to pace bis churn the waters in the fastest, team. Bobby Fromkln was the most exciting swimming meet of whole show for the Mother chap- the year. At no other time durter outfit ringing In four baskets. ing the year, except outdoors in the summer, will these swimming Varsity Basketball stars meet to attempt sew recNever behind until the l a s t ords and to win new honors. eight seconds the J. C. C. Varsity team bowed to the "Metropolitan A beautiful assortment of medUtilities. With eight seconds re- als and trophies, now on display maining In the gamo and t b e in the Center lobby, will be Center In front by a 26-25 mar- awarded the winders of this meet. gin, Roy Hoden tipped in a basket The Jewish Community Center backwards from the free throw will be represented by such stars line to Ice the game. Jimmy Bur- as Louis Blumkln, diving ace; roughs and Is Novak led the Cen- Norman Polonsky, Stan Feltman, ter's offense while the two guards "Bucky" G r e e n b e r g and his Irv Yaffe and Ben Kutler, did cousin, Bruce Grecnberg, and in yeoman work at the guard posi- the Junior Boys events, Harold tions. Mozer, Alden Lincoln, At dayman, Harold Marer, J i l o r B h e l The J. C. C. Junior Varsity Wolfson, Paul Zellnsky, Sidney .team downed the South Omaha' Ruderman, Charles Fredkla and Merchants in a hectic battle, 31- Earl Shrago will compete. . 30. Ben Kutler's basket from three-quarters of the court in the Admission Is 25 cents per perlast 25 seconds copped the game son with no tax or other assessfor the Junior team. Mike Land- ment due. Plan now to attend. man stood out with 16 points. Lend your support to our o w n Center boys as they have been Next Sunday the Senior Varsity working hard and long preparing team will play a bunch of former for this big affair. The meet will Thomas Jefferson stars f r o m last about two hours and you Council Bluffs. The game should will have had an excellent afterbe a honey as the Easy Lads have noon's entertainment. The temchalked up at least 45 or more perature of the swimming pool points a game and are undefeated room will be lowered for your In this season's competition. The comfort. : Seating arrangements game will start promptly at 2:15 for 200 will be provided. Tickets p. m., so those attending may are available either at the front take In the Midwest A. A. U.desk In the office or the physical Bwimming championships at 3:30 director's office. p. m. .
generally ezliiMted at ftie start Ring, .tfce Empire Cleaners kept up. their winning ways by taklag of tbe Beasea. two games out of tferee freia tfee However, all of the boyg should l&st pifece C!Ie«ttot Club Eskimos. be baxk iato their regular stride The irony of tkis match w&s tbat within the next two weeks, as the last place Eskimos had to they will all get plenty of shoot- give the secoad place Empire ing ia the aext few weeks, inas- Cleaners teaia a 87-pia handicap. (Continued from Page 1.) Esuch as the two weeks bowling Tne Cleaners wou* tlie first that was mi&Ked will be ms.de up for the coming year, this Sunday afternoon at 2 p. in.game by the slim margin at 804 Mr. Hollander urged local leaders and again the fallowing Sunday, to ?S£, thauks to their juicy to disc-ess his proposal and to be with the time to be announced handicap. The Eskimos c a m e prepared to act on it at the Genback to win the secoad game by a eral Assembly, ia next week's issue. 777 to 785 score. The last game U n d e r Mr. Hollander's prowas won by tbe Cleaners by the In the feature match of t h ehuge margin of 889 to 777. Dr. posal, tbe Council would underevening, Dave Hahn's Pioneer Moe Steinberg was the high man take to set up its own advisory Uniform boys came back after for tbe losers, when be turned in budgeting service with the necestheir lasting slump, to sweep all a nice £31 series. George Scha- sary raachi&ery to supply local committees with data and three games from Harry Smith's piro was the runner-up with bis budget recommendations "so that they Pont lac Motor team. The Pio- 520 series. can make their 1941 decisions on neers were really tbe only h o t a basis of carefully determined team in the league this week, needs, rather than as a result of "Hank" Cores, the anchor man when they turned in a high single for the winners, was their topcompetitive pressure." game of 937 and a high three- man when he turned in a juicy game series of 2,685, w h i c h 551 series made up of games of Asserting that the present situation "contains many elements of topped them all for this week. 242, 161 and 158. Capt. Lee uncertainty and perhaps s o m e Hurwich was the runner-up for h a z a r d s to welfare fund camThe Uniform boys won the first the winners with his S04 series. paigns," Mr. Hollander stated: game by a 785 to 763 score due This Sunday the boys will bowl "I am firraly convinced t h a t mainly to Jack Melcher's 200 at 2 p, m., rolling off tbe games even with separate appeals, weleven game. They came back in that were postponed from Decem- fare funds will continue as vigthe second game with a renewed ber 24. This schedule will pit the orously as before to promote the "Vigor" to smother the Auto- league leading Wardrobe Cloth- policy of local co-operation. I men, by an 863 to 769 score, with iers against the Smith M o t o r urge strongly that all possible Leo Weitz turning in a 207 game, team. In the second match of the steps be taken by local commuand in the last game Dave Hahn's afternoon, the State Coal outfit nities to avert any undesirable boys really went to town, when will try and put a stop to the aspects of competition, for funds they shot a high game of 937 to Empires' winning streak, and the which were so detrimental to the Automen's 769 score. The last match will have the Pioneer campaign efforts in the past and high game included a 211 game Uniforms locking horns with the left trails of frictiou and ill-will. by Dave Kranz and a' big 224 lowly Clicquot Club Eskimos. There can be no question that game by Leo Weltz. Due to unforseen reasons, your welfare funds will continue to put writer will postpone, his weekly forth the same energies and -enPaul Steinberg, as usual, was "Mish-Mash" in regards to thethusiasm in order to secure adehigh man for the losers with his personnel of the different teams, quate funds for those important 537 series, while Sponsor Harry however, next week you shall Jewish causes, but they should Smith was the runner-up on hishave his own opinion of the Em- not allow their communities to team with his 503 series. • This is pire Cleaner outfit, which, of become battle grounds for com., . Harry's last week of bowling for course, Includes Jack Fleishman. etitive causes." some time now, as he leaves this Sunday for Fort Bennlng, Ga., to take part in the army maneuvers. Harry is a first lieutenant in the For Winter Driving vU. S, cavalry reserves. Uncle Get a Set of Sam's gain is the bowling league's loss. Good luck to you, Harry, from all of the boys.
UNAL T1N0 AID
Leo Weitz, the anchor man for the winners, was their top man, when he put together games of 170(> 207 and 224, for the big series of the evening, which was 601. Capt. Jack Melcher was tbe second high man, with his 539
series.
In the second match of t h e
evening, Moe Linsman's league leading Wardrobe Clothiers, kept up their winning ways by taking two games from Dave Frank's State Coal outfit. The Coal men who were short two of their regular men, just couldn't seem to get going and as a result dropped the first two games, due mainly to their very poor shooting. T h e Wardrobes won the first game by a 748 to 696 score, and also won the second gama by a 795 to 766 score. The Coal boys came back to win the last game.by an 82.0 to 795 score. As usual, the league leaders were the receivers of a handicap in each game, although this week their donation of pins only totaled nine in the first game and five in each of the last two games.
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Expert Retreading SALES BATTERIES
Junior League Basketball The Beth El Junior quintet Shellacked the small A. Z. A. No. 100 Juniors team, 27-9, in the first game of the Junior'league. Frank Josephson and "Shorty" Pox played a fine game for the TEAMS STANDINGS winners,. each chalking up ten W. Ii. Pet. Abe Feldman was the big shot OflS points for the winners on the of- The Wardrobes . . 8 1 20 .608 of the winners when he turned fense, while Melvln Sherman and The Smith Motors '28 SS .510 in a nice series of 549, made up Yale ?'Buw" Trnstln were terrors Empire Cleaners.. 20 25 .510 of games of 177, 200 and 172. on the defense. Bill Racusin, who, incidentally, is Pioneer Uniforms. 20 25 .510 on tbe Improvement side of the State Coal Co. . . . 24 27 .471 •> For the first time In quite a Clicquot Clubs - . . . 20 31 .302 ledger, was the runner-up when while a' Council Bluffs team is he turned In a nice 470 series. once more represented- at the CenBowling in the M e r c h a n t s • ter. The Council Bluffs A. Z. A. Bowling league was resumed this Norman Bordy, a new addition downed ^the A. Z.'A.No. 1 Juniors Tuesday night after a two-week to the league, .made his . debut - -- In a close game, 24-17. Dan Kub- holiday, arid after reviewing the with the Coal boys and started by looked like a .(big leaguer) scores turned in by all of t h e out with a nice 512 series. The -' for the winners, leaditfg- his- team Jewish Keglers, with a few ex- best that the next Coal boy could .with 10 points. Bob Passer of ceptions, it can be readily seen turn in was a 464 series by "Doc" the same club chalked up eight that a lay-off does not do theSammy Morgan. points. Bobby Slutsky was the boys any good. Most of the bowlonly threat the A. Z. A. team of- Ing this week was of the class In the last game of the eve• fered, leading his team.with eight counters. " • •Open EBSGSJ a A. M. to
By SAM zweeAcic
Some .of- the members attend' ing these classes regularly a r e Mesdames William Racuain, Wil-
toOutdoes activities et tfcsix best ffea nltlmato in fadltttes for recreation and rejuvenation, including tha finest thurapaatio baths with complete maseag6...LusurJUH33 eccoaaodations, beautiful grounds, end an ©ighth-mila long eun veranda: outstanding features At this f&raous resort "Where America Drln&g Its Way To Hoalth'.' Wilts for information.
FOR HEALTH
aora
FANCV BLOATEU8. Three Aleph Brand
Sunday's schedule: Beth El Jr. vs. A. Z. A. No. 1 Jr.—11 o'clock. A. Z. A. No. 100 Jr. vs. Council Bluffs Jr. Women's Gym Classes- ' , Mrs. Robert Wolfe's' women's gym classes are growing larger by - leaps and bounds. One of our largest and • finest classes at the Center is that of Mrs. Wolfe. The women enjoy their" workouts in the morning and after a shower and maybe a dip in the pool they feel like a million the rest' of the day.
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MARRIED ON SUNDAY TO- MINNEAPOLIS : ' -." :•: Mr. and Mrs. S. H." Katz...wil leave Thursday for •• Minneapoll to. attend the wedding of; th.ei nephew, Abe Waleasky. They wil also visit relatives. :'. FROM. FAKIBAULT . " 'Mrs. Rae Schochet of Faribault, Mjnn., is to be the guest of Iter sister, Mrs. J. M. Resnick, for the next month. Mr. arid. Mrs. Resnick left last .Saturday night for Chicago where they were to celebrate their thirtieth • anniversary with friends and relatives.
i
JOSLYN-MEMORIAL Two sound films will be shown Sunday afternoon at 2:30 ia the Concert Hall of the Joslyn Memorial. They are: "Tibet-Land of Isolation," "Jewel of Asia," and "Singapore." The Creative Art Department of the A. A. U. W. will sponsor the presentation of a Mother Gooseplay, "Where is Little Boy Blue," Dr. Lyman Harris will speak at 3:30 in the Lecture Hall on "The Treaty of Versailles Reconsidered. At 4 members of the faculty of Midland College will present a concert. At 4:30 a recital will be given by Miss Rosalie Smith, soprano, assisted by Miss Maxine Hansen, pianist and accompanist. HAll'MITZVAII Mr. and Mrs. Joe M. Rice announce the Bar MJtzvah of their son, Donald, on Saturday mornr ing, January 11, at the Beth El Synagogue. -They will receive in his honor on Sunday at their home; 421G Williams, from 3 to 6. No invitations have been issued. TO_ GLENCO13 Miss Helen Canfield, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Canfield, lias departed for an extended visit with,her cousin, Mrs. Louis Lindenthal of Glencoe, 111. She will also spend some time in Chicago visiting, at the Piccadilly hotel •wjth her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schoenstadt.
Tau Gamma Delta
At a lovely ceremony Sunday afternoon at the Beth El Synagogue, Miss' Ethelyn Kulakofsky, daughter of Mr. ~ and Mrs. J. H. Kulakofsky, became the bride of Mr. Loyal George Kaplan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Kaplan. . ' • "..
Sinai Club
I
The first meeting, of .the Sinai Club this .year was held Tuesday evening at the Jewish Community Center. The following officeis were reelected: Gaiy Landman, president; Nelho Edel, secretary; Sam Kaplan, treasurer; Molly Kelberg, ice-president; Jerry Rubeiistein, •eporter; and George W,eiss and \rt Parilman, sargeant-at-arms. Final plans and rehearsals' for stage night were held. Visitors Zeta Beta Tau ire invited to attend the ' next meeting at the Center .Tuesday LINCOLN (Special) —• Ovor evening,'at 8:30. thirty members and pledges of Alpha Theta chapter of Zeta Beta Tau Delta Sigma Tau attended the forty-second annual National convention which waflTie'ld' in Omaha. The Tau Delta Sigma sorority ; '-Edwin Sommer '34 was elected sponsoring a drawing to be National vice-piesldent ol the con- is held on February *2. vention." " 'Proceeds will be used toward • Leonard Muskin, varsity player, he sorority's spring dance. teturned . from -Pasadena, •where may be procured from he played in the Rose Bowl game. anyTickets member of the club. 'Caiman Menzer, '43, also attended the Rose Bowl game as a member bf- the \arslty band. Others attending the game were: Stanley Slosburg.-Rlchaid Hlller, Stanley Sands, and Raymond UoElmes.." - '- - "" •;,.This week Alpha Theta had the honor of being host to Phil Kind, jr., assistant general secretary of JSeta Beta-Tau; Officers of 'Tau Gamma Delta were elected Tuesday evening at J a regular meeting held at the home pf Gloria Sipoiln. : ' Those named arc: Syhia Parliinail, president; Belle Ruderman, secretary; and Beatrice Glazei1, treasurer. ^Refreshments were served following the meeting.
Sisterhood - Mrs.- David Leylne's Circle, of the Temple Isjajel Sisterhood "has bought out the Community Playlipiise for the evening of Tuesday, February l i . The play to be presented Is Irvih Shaw's "The Gentle People." 'j- -, ' Tickets may be purchased from Mrs. Levine Gr from Mrs. Nate Mantel.
DIAMONDS
of Mre. Lawrence Jacobs with Mrs. Harry LoweiiEtein as co-hostess. :.• . -* Those wishing to attend; rare asked to phone Mrs. Jacobsi
A. Z. A. 100 ),
• The Century Chapter is delinItely participating in the Jewish Community Center basketball leagues. On the Senior Varsity Sigma Alpha Mu team are three A. Z. A. 100 members, Ben Kutler, Melvin Levine, Lincoln (Special) — The Ne- and Mike Laudmau. Besides the braska Chapter of Sigma Alpha above three, there are three more Mu • added to its list of honors on the Junior Varsity team, Har* this past vacation those that it old Epstein, Norman Kuklin, and gained by the election of Harry Louis Slutzky. B. Cohen, Omaha, to the position The Sarn Beber chapter has of Supreme Prior of the national teams entered In the Junior and fraternity, aisd the award of the Senior Leagues at the Center,. Exchequer's Key by .the national Members of the Junior team are: fraternity to Bud Kalin, present Ed Kuklin, captain, Fred Col ton, prior of the chapter, for being Mel Rosenberg, Dave Beber, the outstanding exchequer of Sig- Chester Lustgarteii, Steve Lustma Alpha Mu for the past year. garteu, and H a r o l d Epstein, The Omaha alumni club gave a coach. banquet Wednesday for Harry The regular Senior teams inCohen, "who Is one of the found- cludes all six members of the er's of Sigma Omicron, in honor Varsity teams plus Bill." Susman, of his election. The affair, the Sam Slutzky, and Morris Richlin* first of its kind In the history of Paul Bogandoff is coach. The the chapter, was attended by the chapter's senior team is at presentire active group of Lincoln ent leading the Center league with' and many of the alumni of the no defeats. Mike Landman is the chapter. leader In individual scoring. The Sigma Omicron found.many of senior team will be sent to Lints members scattered throughout coln to represent the Cornbelt Re# the country during the past vaca- gion on February 14, 15, and 16« tion. One attended the nationMeeting al convention of Sigma Alpha Mu The next meeting will be held at Washington, D. C. and others a week from next Sunday, at attending the Rose Bowl game at which time the formal installation Pasadena, California. Bud Kalin will take place. Details will ba was the representatives of the Iven to members at a later date* chapter at the convention, while Also at the'eame meeting dele* Phil Bordy, Ben Novicoff, Max gates to the Regional Convention Prostak, Melvln Tannenbaum, and n Lincoln will be elected, Norman Veta attended the Ne-v Stage Night braska-Stanford game. cast for the Chapter skit , Two of the men, Phil Bordy forThe night Includes: Milton, and Norman Veta attended as Guss,Stag© Morris Richlin, Harold Ep<4 guests of the university as a reYale Richards, Leo Alper* ward for their services to the stein, on, Louis Katz, Mel Rosenberg", school by playing on the scout nred Colton, Sam Slutzky, Harold team and the university varsity Slutzkin, and a special staff headband, respectively. ed by Ed Kuklin. The next reWalter Greenberg, Omaha, was hearsal is scheduled for Sunday; recently elected and initiated Into afternoon at the Jewish CommunAlpha Phi Omega, the national ity Center. service fraternity.
Council
Ladies Free Loan,
A board meeting of the Ladles Junior Hftdassah re©- Loan Society will be held The "Time" Study group will Wednesday, January 15, at 2 p. Junior Hadassah will hold its meet for "a dessert- luncheon on m. at the home of Mrs. P. Fidregular meeting Monday, ;'Janu- Tuesday, January 14, at the home man, 1819 N. 21st St. ary. 13 at the. Jewish Community Cente"r."A new plan for fund-raising will bo" announced; and all those interested in filling their quota for give and get are urged to "attend this meeting. The regional con\ention is to bo held at the Miiehlebach Hotel in Kansas City January 17-18-19. Delegates from the Omaha Chapter are Bertha Slutsky and Gertrude Oruch.
Workmen's Circle, 690-E A dance for the benefit of the Jewish Labor. Committee will be held - Sunday evening, February 16, at the new Labor Lyceum, under the auspices of the Branch 690-E, Workmen's Circle. Tl\e Jewish Labor Committee Is engaged in combatting anti-Semitism through the labor movement;
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in. subsidizing" the undergrotia movement la Polacd and financing relief aniong--the Jews -there and in bringing to this countr> for temporary fcaven t hje leaders of Jewish culture and'orjfani zational life. • Music will be furnished by Bol. Freshman's "Make-Believe" orchestra. Admission will be fift cents per couple.
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SHULKJK.WOLSKY Ucder a canopy of white baby chryearithemuiBs and evergreen, Harriet Rosalyn Wolsky, vlie .daughter of Mrs.. Samuel Solomon Wolsky; became the bride of Joe Shuikin of • Council Bluffs, at a mid-afteraoon ceremony at her home'on'New Year's day. The grp6m is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Shulkin of Sioux City, Iowa. KAPLAN-KULAKOFSKY The bride, who entered with her mother aiid uncle, M. L. HorSunday afternoon at 5 o'clock, Miss Ethelyn Kulakofsky, wich, wore a floor length white daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Harry Kulakofsky," became "the Bilk jersey gown studded in bride of Loyal George Kaplan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Kaplan, rhinestones at. the neckline End bodice. She wore a finger-tip veil at a ceremony performed' by the bride's uncle, Rabbi Herman and carried a white bible covered Cohen of St. Paul, Minn., at the Beth El.synagogue. Assisting with white roses and showers of \1 sweet peas. at the marriage were Rabbi David ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCE!) Attending the bride was her A. Goldstein and Cantor Aaron Mr. and Mrs. Samuel dayman cousin, Miss Eleanor Horwich, Edgar. announce the engagement of their wore a floor length acquaThe bride wore a period gown daughter, Marion, to Al Cipinko who roarine silk Jersey' gown with a of antique ivory brocaded satin of Chicago, son of Mr. and Mrs. silver cloth bodice. She carried a In princess lines, with high-puffed Louis Cipinko, of the same city. bouquet of pink carnations. Mr. long, tightly-fitted sleeves; sweetNo wedding date has been chos- David Singer of Sioux City was heart neckline, and five y a r d en. Mr. Shulkin's best man. 1 train. Her matching ivory tulle Miss Becky Morse sang, accomVeil, held in place by a tiara of BETROTHAL TOLD panied by Mrs. Abe Mozer, who seed pearls, fell to the full length Mr. and Mrs. Morris Weiner also played the wedding march. of the train. Her only ornaments, announce the engagement of their an antique pearl brooch and a daughter, Rose, who is now re- Rabbi David H. Wice performed Miss Maxine Leibovltg diamond bracelet, were heirlooms siding In Chicago, to B u r t o n the ceremony. A buffet dinner was served at from her grandmother, the late Sherre, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex The engagement of Miss Maxsix o'clock. Mrs. S a u l Davidson pf D e s Sherre of Chicago. ine Leibovitz, daughter of Mr. : Out-of-town guests attending and Mrs. A. Leibovitz of Council Moines, Miss Weiner, who is a graduate The orchid - festooned prayer of Central High school, attended the wedding were: Messrs. and Bluffs, to Marvin Beechen, son of look she carried was the sam the Chicago Art Institute. Mr. Mesdames Sam Shulkin, David Mrs. A. Beechen of South Sioux that her grandmother had earriei Sherre is a graduate of the Uni- Singer, and M. Sherman, and Miss City, Nebraska, was announced at a golden wedding celebratioi versity of Chicago, where he wan Sadie Shulkin, all of Sioux City; New Year's eve at the Ivre ForMr. M. Shulkin of Spokane, Washtwo years ago. affiliated, with Alpha Epsilon PI ington; Mrs. Hilda Kain of Chi- mal banquet. : < The matron of honor, Mrs. Dan fraternity. Miss Leibovitz attended the cago, and Helen Lifsoii of Minne- University- of Iowa and was afMonson of Los Angeles, sister of apolis. filiated with Sigma Delta Tau Sorthe bridegroom, wore a 1 i m Before her marriage the bride ority, Mr. Beechen attended the 4~ green silk jersey and carried an RUBENSTEIN-GORELICK g - of Miss Reva was entertained at a kitchen University of Iowa, and Drake The marriage *' arm bouquet of yellow roses. Mis shower at the home of Mrs. Opal Beth • Kulakofsky and Miss Hut) Gorellck, daughter of Mr. and Woodson, when Mrs. Woodson University, He is a • member of Mrs. Beii Gorelick, to Judah RuKulakofsky, the b r i d e s maids and Mrs. D. Couch were hostes- Phi Beta Delta fraternity, iVere gowned alike In'yellow taf- bensteln, son of Mr. and Mrs. ses; a luncheon and crystal show- j Mr. and Mrs! Leibovitz of Sioux feta. Coronets formed of braided Joseph Rubensteln of New York er given by Mrs. M. L. Horwich; City entertained at dinner on New bands of yellow taffeta were City, was solemnized on Sunday, a luncheon and" mall jong party Year's day In honor of the couple •from, and they carried muffs o December 29, at the bride's home. when Miss Ruth Marks was hos- as did Mrs. Beechen. Rabbi Isaiah Rackovsky offici- tess; a tea on December 25 given ; Talisman roses. ated. by her aunt, Mrs. David Cooper next. Wednesday afternoon, JanuLittle Marilyn Kaplan, t h e and Mrs. Abe Mozer; a dinner at- ary 15, at the home of Mrs. Herbridegroom's sister,-in a frock o: tended by sixteen guests at which man Meyerson, 127 S. 8th St., ipale green net over taffeta, car- ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Greenbaum Mrs, Charles Mogil was hostess; Council Bluffs. Tied a basket of rose petals. Cloth of gold simply made with announced the engagement of and a mah Jong and bridge when long tight sleeves and draped at their daughter, Miss Evelyn Rose, Mrs. E. C. Horwich and Miss the waist, was worn by the bride's to Melvin Shryer, a nephew of Eleanor Horwich were Joint hosH. Soskin, at a cocktail party tesses. ,; mother. Pale blue chiffon, the Mrs. held New Year's eve at the GreenThe bride Is a past president of bodice studded with crystal beads b h home. Junior Council. The couple are •was the c h o i c e of the bride- baum No wedding date haa been honeymooning in Minneapolis and groom's mother, chosen. upon their return will make their Gralnum Kaplan of Loa Anhomo in Council Bluffs. geles was his brother's best man and nine cousins of the youiig ANNOUNCE BIRTH TOLD Mr. and Mrs. Irving W. iTorbes BETROTHAL couple served as ushers. T h e y v Mrs. L. Nevelef f announces the announce the bl^Jh of a daughter, •were:, Aaron Levitt, Leonard Kul-engagement of, her daughter, ' v okofsky, Lazar and Howard Kap- Lynnette Rae, on January, 3, at Bluma; to Mr/ Mark L. Goodson lan, Lloyd Malashock and Law- St. Joseph hospital. Mrs. Forbes of Berkeley, Calif.";Mr| Goodson -fence and Gerald Gross, all of is the former Sonia Roltstein. is the son of Mr." and/Mrs. A^ Ellis Omaha; Norman Levitt of MinneGoodson-a,l so of Berkeley. , VISITING CHILDREN" apolis and Ellis Cohen of St. Paul. Miss Neveleff is a graduate of Mrs. A. B. Alpirin left on Mon- Fqntbohne College in St. Louis, Among the • many out-of-town guests were: The bride's grand- day to visit with her children in Mo., and for the past three years father, Saul Davidson of D e s Kansas City, Mo. * She .will re- has resided in California, where Moines; her grandmother, Mrs. main in Kansas City until her she has been engaged in social Mary Eisenberg of Denver, a n d children leave for their vacation' w o r k . ;•' " • . ' / . •. :.,.,; ..-':•:•,;?•'. - ?; ^:the bridegroom's grandmother, in Florida.. , ' Mr. Goodson was graduated Mrs. Esther Adelson of Los Anfrom the University of California ; CONVALESCING ' geles. ' , ••',... • ••'•"'.. and is a member of Phi Beta KapMrs. Harold Cooperman Is conf pa;-honorary society. He is, at A dinner for, relatives and a present, affiliated with the Mufew close friends was served after valescing from an appendectomy /; the ceremony in the social rooms at the Immanuel hospital. , i " . tual Broadcasting System in San Francisco as newscaster and comof tho synagogue. . • i mentator. • ' „ . • - . • " . ; The couple left on a wedding VISITING HERE Dr. and Mrs. S. A. Victor, forThe wedding Is planned for trip to New Orleans and other merly of Des Moines and now res- early In February, and the couple points south. After February 1, they will be dents of Denver, have been vislt- will reside In San Francisco. tit home In the Hanscom apart- ng Mrs. Victor's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Spiegal. Mrs. Victor COUSINS CLUB ments. • is the former Miss Evelyn Spiegal. The Cousins Club will be held AT NEW YORK POST Dr. W. Harold Clvln has returned to New York where he is {serving his interneship at ^he Morrisania hospital. It was incorrectly stated in a previous edition of the "Press" that he was at the Mt. Sinai hospital. ~
Betrcified
ANNOUNCE BAB MiTZVAH Mr. and Mrs. J. Barstein 'announce the Bar Mitzvah of they? son, Joe, on Saturday morning, January. 11, at the B'nai Jacob synagogue. On Sunday they will receive in his honor at their home, 3211 Hamilton, from 3 to 5,and from 7 to 10 in the evening. . • ',.-," Relatives and friends are cordially invited. No invitations have been issued. -• TEMPLE ISRAEL HIGH SCHOOL CLUB Tlie Temple Israel High School Club will hold its first get-together of the year this Sunday evening at 6 p. m. at the Temple. Supper will be served and a program and dancing will follow. Mrs. Julius Newman is Sisterhood chairman of the High School group and Mrs. Manning Handler is co-chairman. The committee assisting this week includes Mrs. Abr. Greenspan, Mrs. Morris Singer, and Mrs. W. A. Rosenberg. „ SHAMPOO and WAVE MANICURE, Plain ... SCALP TREATEftMENT, Hot O i l . , . . WW» PERMANENT $ WAVES, $1.00 to *
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THE JEWISH PRESS
THE JEWISH PRESS at fessta, fet-
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DAVID BLA.CKEK—Buiiagss aael MaEagfcg LEONARD HATI3&H • » IMltS* HABBI THBOBORB H. LEWIS - Baofe FRANCES BLACKER - . • Soe&ty MORRIS AIZEMBEEG—Siesi Gltj
• Europe's Answer to Anti'SemitEsm
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It is indeed of t-peei&l signif ieaiice, as has been noted here on previous oecasfan, that afitl-Semlttoa has become the rallying point to occupied territory for opposition to Hitler. The appearance -of the Nazis has always bsea the signal tat the eaforcswent of the notorious racial laws. Oolld&rity with the Nazis is proclaimed la this lE&Qner. But fa til opposition to anti-Semitism the conquered people have found a call to arms. The Dutch have been especially perileteEt la opposing the legislation Introduced by the German commissioner. Fines levied agaiast Jewish communities are paid by the Dutch Protegtcutts. Pastoral letters have been read from the pulpits of the churches. The Belgians, wear yellow badges to show their sympathy with their Jewish compatriots. But it is in France where the opposition has been moat surprising. Even the government of Vichy has, on occasion, taken steps to protect those non-Aryan officials they have been forced to replace. So stealthy has this opposition been that it is almost impossible to give data. One unnamed scientific body is making provision for Its Jewish members who have been dismissed. Another is providing scholarships. Publication after publication has been suspended for p r i n t i n g articles by Jews. The French have been a people of many fault3 —and what people are free of faults? The venality of politics and the press weakened the-nation eo that it fell easy prey to the Germans. Yet the French aro primarily a people of generous instincts. ..Their patriotism is the patriotism that results in a sense of achievement, such as the exquisite handiwork for which the nation is famous; not the patriotism that glorifies persecution and denunciation. In the action of the conquered people, the Jews can take great hope. The basic philosophy of antiSemitism, for the first time in history, is being understood and opposed. We-have feared that the propaganda of the Nazis to couple the Jews with - the war, might find fertile soil. Evidently the actions of the Germans are speaking louder than their words.
Alaska as a Refuge Some months ago the irrepressible Secretary of Interior Ickes proposed that the territory of Alaska be set aside for refugee colonization. Experts had revealed that the climate is not arctic, as pictured, but salubrious and certainly more suitable for Europeans than the various tropical areas proposed. Despite the fact Ickes bad coupled the humaniturlanism of such a scheme with the defense program, the project was quietly abandoned. With the crescendo of defense nearlng Its fullest volume, Secretary Ickes has announced he Intends to have the King-Havenner Bill re-introduced in Congress sometime this month so that the subject of Alaska will be reopened. Alaska has been considered the "Achilles" heel of American defense. It is a large territory, stra? tegically situated. Its, nearness to the Eurasian continent makes it the logical bridge for invasion —if such an Invasion is ever to be contemplated. Yet despite its potential wealth and importance, it Jacks population and the necessities'to strengthen the territory as a barrier against aggression. Few railroads exist. Roads must be built. "It is generally conceded," the Department of Interior report on the contemplated measure states, "that new activities and industries must be de •veloped in Alaska if the territory's economy is to be built up and maintained." Few Americans are willing to move into the country. The factors, that were responsible for . tho American pioneering movement have for the most part disappeared and there is less willingness to go north than there was to settle the west. If .Alaska is to become at all populous, It'will be necessary to draw on the dispossessed of other lands. These are men and women of sterling qualities— Jew and non-Jew—who have been made homeless • &y upheaval. The time may also come when this country" will no longer be uneasy regarding invasion and the Alaskan outpost Trill be of tremendous value in a .peacetime economy as well. r
FrisUy,
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City Without Jews H&E'i&iy sew the city of Vieaaa is ..tbe %\&A% eavisfosed fey the «.utfcor <*l the &a.ee and Talmud po&utsur jstery, "Tfce City Without Jews." Eta.es By. Or. PLtKj* £L*ir the AaseMaiEa, tLe N&Eis ii&ve lime and t£iae-&gaiii tf&Biisei the world th«,t' Vienna would ss&a fee MEfcE Jsieartfa. It is ti&ublful if evea the Ksuis rea TH wieked have drawa out the h©w effislest tfcey were geieg to be about tlas sw&rd £B<! Ls¥el*eiat their m&t dowB tfce pasr and the to tlay Each as are upright is (Continued from P&ge 1.) It Is lees tiuui three years since Hitler their w&y; their sword bhs.ll eater Austria. At tfc&t time the Jewish population preMestt, alfeo elected at the futo tlifelr cwi iieart &ttd their Ks.fcfo.asl CoBvestiGB la W&ehlngbered approximately 180,660 pertoas, IB the ia- bow EL&II be brakes. Better is a little that the right- toa, I>. C. is Itevi'd MfHstiea of Hrfg&l&g peri&d tfc&t EBisber lta,s now Tiiisa. Tie election of .C«li«n a»d ecus ititli, tfe&ti thb U.bwM&'Ute d't to less than. 48,0.00 Jews, coaceotrated In the city the wicked. MitiMleu la the p'&sMe^ey mark* tLe iUBi eleciiea cf a western at Yieuss. Already lit,HO Lave, migrated, the Tfcs wicked borrowed &&d Ki.au the &&ti«&al fyimi&emy of largest asijsber te this country. AtetLer tfi.ts.lls eth Kot, but ihe rigbtesbs tie&letk glgsaalaAfi»ti& |fu. graeioiiEly aad giyeth. group fees settled in Palestine. Others Lave la fc.dcitiiiii'te-lii3 gerviee to the I i*x,v« Ueeii yoiiEg, and a»w f ee&ttered t© South America, the Orieat, and the £iii &1&, yet I Imve n&t fraternity, H&rry.B. Cahen lam raa&iBlag European neutrals. One factor rlgltteoes forsakea nor his chll- l«Bg beea active IB Oisaaha eomE.nas.1 projeets. He issrved as botb tills £&r the enormous decline in population was <trea begglEg bread. president &ud vice Fr«eMent of t&e msasber of eaicides. Thousands killed themDistrict Giuiid Lodge Mo. S of Lea Kltaikus &s OB many selves durtog the first weeks of Hitler. Ed the ICiBg ttut tald- li'ii£.i tt'tith &4s well projects. Left la Vleaaa Is less than one-fourth its Jews. lers ta arrest him. He, however, &t the l&scjufct includ01 that number ten thousand are of an age suitable persuaded them tt&d they also be- ed Harry B. Colieu, foffiaders, Hycaaie prosfclytes. The King then Ei&a llGiibuhbig &E€ Jeseph Gla»> for migration. Three thousand are children under seat other soldiers -warning them lutg, both of Liaeola, &nd undereighteen years of age. Two-thirds ©f the reBiaia- that they ghould sot converse graduate president Sidney K&lln, with him. When they arrested Ing Jews are women. With the death-rate far exSims. City. Itebbl II. A. Jolt, LJnhim and were ready to take lifei, c&Ea, aiuisEua cecdiag ttte birth-rate, &ai with limited emigra- he at B!gtn& Alpha Htt ml-1 to them, "I will tell yoa the.. iKVficatioa and David tion still nossible, it will not ba loag before the something, usually the torchbear, Omaha, president. of er carries the light in froat of the the Omaha eatlre Jewish population will be just a memory. altiiact club acted M King, but does the King carry the And to give added credence to the prophetic light before the people"?, and at the affair. vMon of the author of the "City Without Jews," they answered, "No." Said he, Vieasa Is no longer the capital of an empire, no The Holy One, praised bo He longer the gay city of romance and song. Instead carries the light before Israel r.a is written {Ex. 13, 21), And it has the status of a provincial town, gradually It the Lord went before them in a falling Into decay. No longer la Vienna the cul- pillar of cloud to lead them their tural center of eastern, central and southern Eu- way in the day time, and by night a pillar of fire to give them rope. No longer does it beckon men of genius. in light, that they might go by day The faculty that made its medical school world- and night. And they also become proselytes. The King then sent reknown In no more. other soldiers after him, telling A F&thers-Bons and Daughter Visitors to Vienna, even before the current them not to talk to him at all, Banquet will bo held Sunday, conflict, found It too much like an empty palace, but when they arrested him and January 19, at 6:30 In the vestry, falling Into disrepair and haunted by*memories of took him, he saw a M'zuzah on rooms of Temple Israel under the auspices of the Temple Men's past grandeur. Perhaps It lies far enough out of the door post and he said to them, Club. 'Do you know what this Is"? the range of British bombers so that it will not They answered, "No, but you may A "Consolation" table Is to be share the fate of Bremen and Hamburg. But tell us." He then said, "It is cus- set aside for bachelors, childless though it may escape flame and bomb, it is al- tomary with a human King that fathers, and those whose children while he Is within the palace his cannot attend. ready a city destroyed. Not the absence of Jews servants guard him from without. Reservations are limited and Is responsible for the decline. They played their With Holy One, praised bo He, it must be made early at the Temple part in adding- luster to the city's reputation. But Is the contrary. His servants are office. Tickets are eighty-five the spirit that motivated their persecution is a nside and He guards them from cents a plate for adults and sixty, without, as it is said (To. 121.8), spirit devoted to destruction. It has gutted Lon- 'The liord will guard thy going cents for children under 13, don with flames. It has stifled Vienna with hate. out and thy coming in." Then these also became proselytes, and the King did not send any more after him. Death of Bergson Our masters have relied upon Whether old age or broken heart caused the Rabbi Simon and Rabbi Elazer death of Henri Bergson, this world will never who have declared that no decree bo promulgated unless tho know.' Surely he was an old man, but perhaps ho should Members of the University of majority of the peoplo aro ablo to Minnesota Hillel Foundation Dewould have had a few more years of life if France comply with it. bate team won a decision from had not been defeated and he forced to resign his the University of Nebraska Hille! position because of his Jewish origin. Counselorship team Sunday at a Only a few weeks ago we had occasion to commeeting sponsored by the local chapter of the B'nai B'rith. '", mend his stand when be refused to be considered Judges Harry SUverman, Leonan 'honorary' Aryan because of his exceptional ard Leon, and Joo Solomonow dig g time: 4:S9 contributions to French cultural life. In contrast The Rabbi will speak at the vided 2 to 1 In their decision. with the cowardly act of Senator Levi's, Bergson's lato services of the U. O. C. Jan- The winning team, "whose memwas an inspiration to all Jews. uary 10 on "Divided We Stand." bers are Theodore Merman and Services will take place at Con- Harding Ornoteln, now advances Bergson was the first Jew to be offered ex- gregation B'nal Israel, at 8 p. m. to the national finals to be held emption from the laws forced on the Vichy govsoon In Chicago. ernment by Germany. . He could have retained his Subject of the debate was: "ReSabbath morning, the Rabbi positions and his income as an honorary professor will speak at Congregation B'nai solved That Opportunities for Speech Should Be Denied of the College of France. His self-respect meant Israel. Morning services start at Free Those Who Advocate Racial and 8:30. , more to him than all tho honors that men could Religious Discrimination In tho Junior Congrcgction heap upon him. Rather than retain a post that The services of the Junior Con- United States." Bud Margollea demanded the renunciation of solidarity with other gregation will take place as usual and Art Rivln debated for Neat the B'nai Israel Synagogue at braska. Sam Kirshenbaum of LinJews, he stepped down. 18th and Chicago, on Saturday at coln presided. This act was of double significance because 10 a. m. Sol Baumer will act as Bergson could easily have accepted the exemp- cantor this. Sabbath, and Irving tion. He had little Interest in Jewish affairs. He Rips will read the portion of the law. He I igioys Services played no part in Jewish communal affairs. Only Leonard Potash will be called his origin tied him to the destiny of Israel. up for Mafter and will read tho /His final gesture is to be remembered and Haftorah. The services will be • Tempi©''• ' ..•"..•. , . revered because it revealed a strength of charac- followed by a reception tendered This evening'at services Rabby the Junior Congregation Comter that was' not weakened by age. When It was mittee of tho Sisterhood, of which bi David H. Wice will speak on easy to be a Jew, he did not bother. When it was Mrs. J. Zwelback Is chairman. "Ten Steps Up From the Jungle." difficult, he returned to inspire others to be cour- This Sabbath the hostess will bo The eermon Is based on an article Mrs. M. Arbitman. . by Will Durant ageous in times of stress. Saturday morning services at , A career such as Bergson's needed no more to Study Orbnpg the'Temple-begin af 11.. make it distinguished. He had been honored and The regular Sunday morning he had received the Nobel Prize. Yet he crowned services of the U. O. C; BrotherBetfrEI V; will take place at Congregahis career with an act that itself would have made hood Tonight Rabbi David A. Goldtion B'nai Israel at 9 o'clock. The will speak on "Good Begjnhim great. study group and breakfast will stein nings and Bad Endings." The follow. sermon will discuss the-question Because the Rabbi will speak J E W I S H CALENDAR in Chicago this coming Sunday^ of whether a person's character I'-'.. 1941-5701 the Hebrew study group will not is fixed or can be transformed. Donald, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bosh Chodesh Shebat .Wednesday, Jan. 29 b e a b l e t o m e e t t h i s c o m i n g M o n : : 1 Joe Rice, will chant Kiddush in d a y * • • • • • •.' ' '-.'•:'•<•• •'•••>•• .• "v. . Chamisho Osor b'Shebat ....Wednesday, Feb. 12 celebration of hia Bar Mitzvah. The Talmud Study group-will **Rosh Chodesh Adar ...Friday, Feb. 28 meet as usual.pn Wednesday, at Services will begin Saturday Fast of Esther .Wednesday, March 12 8 p. m, at the Beth Hamedrosh morning at 9:45. Donald Rice will lead the service and become Purim -....Thursday, March 13 Hagodol. Bar Mitzvab. After services Mr.» ^ Itosh Chodesh Nisan Saturday, March 29 and Mrs. Rice will receive,at KidPassover (1st day) .Saturday, April 12 Bikur Cholim dush In-honor of their son. Passover (7th day) .". Friday, April 18 A regular, meeting of the Bikur Passover (8th day) .— Saturday, April 19 CUolim Society will bo held MonRabbi Isaiah Rackovsky will *°Rosh Chodesh Iyar Monday, April 28 day at 2 o'clock at the Jewish speak this evening at the late serCommunity Center. Lag B'Omer ; Thursday, May 15 vices at the U. O. C. on "Divided An important board meeting We Stands Services take place at 'Falls on Saturday, but is observed Sunday. will bo held at 1. All board mem- the Congregation B'nai Israel at **Observed previous" day as T?ell. bers are urged to bo present.. 8 p. m.
n TO
RS AND UGHTERS
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.Friday, January 10, 1941
THE JEWISH PRESS
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NOGG ROUND TABLE REPRESENTATIVE ON YOUTH COUNCIL
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Irving Nogg, former president of the Round Table, has been appointed representative of Jewish .Youth to the Omaha Youth Guidance Council. The Council has appointed Mm co-chairman of the youth committee to work on the city-wide hobby show project. The Council was organized in 1935, when the depression was at Its depth and the future of the Oinaha youth was of great concern to all leaders. Organizations such as social agencies, educational institutions, *t)oth public a n d private, civic clubs having a youth program, etc., j o i n e d together their forces to make available to the youth of Omaha every pos sible opportunity to grow and solve their individual problems. At the regular meetings In •Which youth and adults participate keep the Council abreast Tcith the present day needs. Specfallsts in varloua fields are in* vited to speak at these monthly meetings. . : ' • In order to function systematically and to accomplish all the alms of the Council, the work in Youth Guidance la divided Into four committees: (1) Youth Problems Committee: To study and determine the greatest lacks and needs in Omaha for Youth. • (2) Educational, C o m m ittee: (a) To "work towards a currlculum, in the schools that will meet the vocational needs of the city. (b) To help create public interest and opinion in guidance needs. (3) S u r v e y Committee: To keep the members of the Council well supplied with authentic, factual knowledge on projects of greatest need and those that can be financed. (4) Projects Committee: To determine from the study of surveys and suggestions tho paramount guidance needs. This committee outlines what special projects might .servo those needs best.
The Art of Being Late Anne runs the comb through her hair for the fiftieth time - her gardenia is wilting away, her new dress, once neatly Ironed, is wrinkled and disarranged, her make-up is no longer fresh lookIng, her stocking Beams are no longer straight - - in other words she is a mess* and cares very little about that important date, Bob has kept her waiting for little over an hour. Finally the doorbell rings - - well, was it worth it? Then there's Bob. He twiddles his thumbs.poces the floor like an expectant father. He's read every available magazine, smoked all the cigarettes, and eaten all the candy in the dish. Sara makes her grand entrance, but Bob's so glad to see her at last that ho fails to comment on her lovely gown. You're lato to appointments; luncheons and meetings, oven to school or work. What a, ctruggle it's been getting anywhere on time, being carelessly late £3 out of season. What's worth having is worth waiting for doesn't hold true in this instance. Some day you're going to wake up late, and find that no one held the train for you. It's really fun to keep your eyes on the clock - - setting your watch ton minutes ahead - anyway be on time! I
Bulletin Staff Editor-in-Chief • Elaine Lagman Society Editor , . . . . . . . . . . . R u t h R03enstcin Advisor > .... . „ . . ' . Miss Blanche lOelmsn Reporters: Beva Bordy and Willard Medmaa
Editorial A cry has gone up among the young people of selective service age that conscription has thrown them into a rut. Jobs are not to be had because of it, and that the formulation of plans both in a social and business way is fruitless. "Why bother about anything?" they say, "We'll be in the army soon." At some time or other all of us have stood in a long line waiting our turn to purchase a ticket or to receive something. Whatever the reason might have been, during the time we stood there, we were deeply involved in day dreaming or merely gazing blankly about us watching others walk to and fro, without registering any particular thought. However, we were no exception, for almost everyone else standing in that line was doing much the same thing. Occasionally, however, you might see a man reading a newspaper as he waited, or another who, perhaps appeared to be day dreaming, but was actually lost in profound thought. It was a long wait and he had a lot of time to prepare himself for some action when he had finally reached his destination. Then he would be ready to realize the plans he had made in thought while waiting. It is vitally important for the waiting "day dreamer" to occupy himself in every possible way so. that he too will be prepared for an opportunity whenever it appears. Such a person never finds himself in a rut. A man who is always mentally alert and activity-conscious does not travel backward. Besides, day dreaming is a wasteful luxury that few of us can afford.
Jr. Hadassah Peps Up Meeting With "Manless Cabaret"
Last month the Bulletin ran a resume of the life of Itashi, most "I luv you turo-oly troo-oly, illustrious of Jewish commentators. Jewry tho world over is ob- dear." These were the strains serving this year, the ©00th anni- that echoed through the house as tho ceremony of tho shotgun wedversary of his birth, ding proceeded. Pappy's shotgun i n g INFLUENCE .. ; . aimed at Baldy Joe — - he One of the most essentially Im- was bad no alternative, with Belle and portant accomplishments of Rashi Baby at his side. was his contribution towards the "She was a girl with auburn hair, spread of Jewish knowledge and the democratization of education With charm that's hard to beat. by making it possible for the For through the hills, near and far, plain people to study the Book of Books in-the original, as a mas- She claimed the biggest feet." As the m i n i s t e r (Josephine terpiece of literature and as a Rubnitz) administered the vows: source of moral inspiration. "If you promise to obey her Aside from moulding the char- And cherish her through life, acter and outlook of Jewry and I offer yon my blessings, Judaism in France and Germany And pronounce 'yon man and for centuries after his day, tho wife." ' spiritual legacy which he kept Baldy Joe (Libby It u b a c k ) alive among Jews during years of bitter persecution was indeed an "smacked'' Belle (Jane Hoffman) on the cheek while Baby (Mary important factor of hla work. looked on. His teachings were tho inspira- Kirshenbaum) "But you could tell Joe loved her, tion for the founding of schools For eyes were filled with mist, of Tosatists who devoted them-, WithhisPappy's gun stuck in his selves to supplementing Rashi's back. commentary, supplying missing material and adding to his expla- Tho blushing bride ho kissed." Others participating in the pannations. The l n t e r p r e tatlons which grew out of these studies tomlne included: Shirley Barlsb, have served to illuminate the path the flower girl; Harriet Salzman of the student of the Talmud to as Pappy; Bernice Robinson, the soloist, and Eleonor Cohen, t h e this day. Elaine Lagman was His correspondence reveals the accompanist. the author and narrator of t h e life of his period. His replies to script. inquiries regarding the decisions This mock wedding was includof Jewish religious law afford us glimpses into his humane attitude ed in the program of the Junior Hadassah membership . p a r t y , toward life. • night, December 9, at the It cannot he 1 overlooked t h a t Monday home of Elaine and Muriel Frank. his influence has extended beyond Since the theme of the party was Jewish circles. His commentary a "Manless Cabaret" tho girls aton the Scriptures was translated tended in appropriate costumes. Into Latin by Christian human- Prizes for the best costumes were ists. The King James English awarded_to the president. Bertha version of the Bible also called Slutsky, as the best girl, and to upon Rashi for clarification of the Eleonor Cohen, the best boy. Hebrew text. ; ; Referred to aa the prince of Jewish commentators, Rashi's enduring work has : served in all generations as a most frnitful source of nourishment for Jewish literature and has helped to After the compliment of Dr. convey more strikingly to both Royce West at a recent Bulletin young and old the lofty message staff dinner, regarding the neatof Judaism and the beauty of the ly mimeographed publication of ToTah, tho .Round Table Bulletin, the editor looked with a discriminating eye upon the Kibitzer, the paper Travelers Issued by A. Z. A. No. v1 "whenA n u m b e r r i f out-of-townera over we get around to it," they were guests of Omaha girls dur- committed in their last issue. ing the holiday vacation. . L o i s However, upon learning that Novitsky of Sioux City and Lorris the Kibitzer through tradition has Ferer of St. Louis visited Bevor- always typed its copy straight to lee and Renee Greenberg. Mar- tho stencil as the thoughts come jorle Sllverrnan of Chicago was without the use of copy readers or the guest of Betty Cohen. , re-write men, some appreciation Included among those Omahans' can bo extended to thlo "first tsrho visited out of-town was Har- draft" affair that supplies t h o riet Newman, • who was in Iowa members of A. Z. A. with the news of their various activities. ~ity.
HAROLD ZEUNSKY
NEW VlOE-PIESiENT OF ROUND TIL! At the dinner * meeting of the Round Table held Tuesday night at the Jewish Community Center, Harold Zelinsky, representative of Alph Pi Tau, was elected the new vice president. Leo Meyerson formerly in that office has become president following Irving. Nogg's resignation. It was voted at this meeting at a conclave be sponsored by the Round Table this spring and invite members of a similar organization in other cities to participate. Tentative plans for the affair include an all-day program of debates, discussion, dinner, and as the highlight of the conclave, a formal coronation ball at which the most outstanding Jewish Omaha boy and girl will be crowned the first King and Queen of Merit. The appointinent>will be made on the basis of their participating in all Youth activities and programs. Chairman of the conclave will be announced at a future date.
Announcement of the resignation of Irving Nogg as president of the Round Table was made at the regular dinner meeting of the Round Table Tuesday evening at the Center. Vicerpresident L e o Meyerson, representative of Council Bluffs A, Z. A. No. 7, becomes tho n e w president, succeeding Nogg. Nogg resigned because of a job promotion and the new duties he must take over make it impossible to carry on his work in directing the activities of the Round Table. A most capable representative, Nogg has been a member of the Round Table for the past five years and was elected to every officers position during that time. He was the delegate to the Round Table from Mother Chapter No. 1 of A. Z. A. and this year a delegate of the Alpha PI Tau fraternity.
Prof. West Meets With Bulletin Staff Dr. and Mrs. Royce West and the editorial staff of the Bulletin, official Round Table publication, were the guests' of Advisor Miss Blanche Kleiman at a buffet supper. Dr. West, professor of journalism at the University of Omaha, spent the evening discussing and criticizing the Bulletin and offered his suggestions for further betterment. The Btaff plans to hold dinners of this kind each month to discuss and criticize each edition.
CLOTHES CORNER Like a page that stepped out of Vogue - - Josephine Conn in her olive-green silk dress with a wide waistband, full skirt, threequarters length sleeves and a gold necklace for trim; Bernice Hitaeleteia tn a very Bmart red velveteen dress, and Betty Conn in her two-tone crepe d r e s s - - red top with black skirt. Then as a page from Esquire we have - - Louis Blatnkln in his brown singleb r e a s t e d tweed suit, b r o w n striped shirt with white detachable collar, complete with tan, green and brown striped knit tie. Outstanding coats of-the month - >• "Bed" Joni3ch's reversible campus coat, direct from the nation's capital. It's a ten camelhair on one side, and when reversed/reveals green gahsrdhie. For a .casual coat there's "Merjorlo Katz's beigo wrap-around with tirown leather buttons. Hcr» ringbona tweeds are quite t h e rage • - Josephlno Rubaitz's bloegrecn snoanish tailored coat of this material is very good looking, as is Kenny Glicken's green herringbone cost. You'll he .green (Continued on Pasr« 10.)
Kibit&r ''First Draff* Publication
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FIFTH COLUMN By I. M. SNOOPY Speaking theoretically, there is a good side to every bad man. In view of this fact, it cannot be overlooked that there is perhaps some good in-everything. And just to prove our point, we herein present the FIFTH COLUMN as our shining example. EVENTS IN REVIEW Saniiny Alumni Party: Looking chipper and adding their bit to a gay affair were JSsther Fox and Joe Belmont; Delores Sklar and Ralph-Turkel; Betty Cohen a n d Phil Bordy, and.Reva Bordy and Sheldon Bernstein, Crcighton Int«rfraternity Ball: Spinning around the dance floor were Jean 131 i k a n and Paul Crounse; Lois Bat-Mi and Willard Smith; Ida Lerner and Bennett Soinberg; Pearl Ridiman a n d Harold Wiesman; Fannie Firestone and Melvin Newman; liarvey Bernstein and Fritzi .JRiekcs, Congrats to the Pi Lambs ami11 also Sheldon Waxoriberg for winning scholastic awards. (By the by, the Alpha Gaumias at Omaha U. were awarded the inter-sorority cup fin* tho highest scholastic average. Nice, no?) A. Z. A. Barn Dance: Some of the skirts and sweaters a n d slacks and sport shirts seen here enveloped Sidney Wasserman and Sarah Snider; Lillian Mirowite and Willie Sussman (Willie won a billfold for selling the most tickets to the A. Z. A. No. 100 raffle); Harold Epstein and Etta Gorelick; Louise Saylan and LeQ Sherman; Lillian Polley and Harold Slutzkin (you like 'em little but mighty, eh, Harold?); ,Ed ' G e r b e r and" Ann Firestone; • Mickey Goldberg and Leo Beber1 (spontaneous aren't you, Leo?); Diana Lagman and Ralph Turkel; Ruth Rosenstein and Irving Fox (something new from New Jersey attending Crelghton); a n d Norman Hahn and hla latest - -, Lucille Perelman - - how you do get around, Norm!; then therewas Central's football center, Joel Gross and Reeda Magzamin????; and last but not least, Marvin BlaclcerThan-Ever Richards a n d Betty Kuklln. ' . .Congrats to Pacy for his appointment to Washington, D. O. . . . and to Willie Smith who just hung his pin on Pittsburg . . . an" orchid to Sarah Bernstein, a Ilttlo gal who Is really getting there . . . and BO far into the night. SNAPPY DESCRIPTIONS Irving Bloch - - Drummer Boy. Herble Meiches a n d Esther Shapiro - - Only Forever. "Pep" and Sammy "- - Playmates. Frances Osso£ - - Bel More Bist Du Schone. . Ruthle Rosenstein - - Let There Be Love. Norman Rosenthal - - Love in Bloom. Ray Schapiro - - I Dream Too Much. , Warner Frohman — I Let & Song Go Out of My Heart/ Pauline Rothkop - - Pretty A3 a Picture. LaBrina Herzoff - - Yesterthoughts: HATS OFF TO:^ Jerome Gleichcr and Alex TCIenstein for making the Creighton Honor list; to those making tho Dean's Honor list at Omsha U. - - Art C o h n , Leonard Morganstern, Harold NessehjOD, Esther Oshcrott, Jtsstin Priesman, Justin Wolf son, Harold Epstein, Bob Pcrclmsn, Etta Soiref, Mtorice Feldmsn antf ' Albert Friedman. The PI Lambs had a very successful pledge p a r t y Saturdaynight, January, 4, at the-Castle hotel. With pledges Harvey Bernstein, Melvin Bernstein and Paul Crounse in charge of the program and arrangements, the actives and alumni w e r e well entertained. As the highlight of the evening was a burlesaue of Kay Kayser's College^ of Musical Knowledge. Pennies' were awarded the contestants mostly on the basis of effort rather than knowledge. Music was furnished by Bob Fresh- man's recordings; .GIRL OF THE MONTH: T h o "Safeway Girt" Elaine Lagman, • she's got the goods but she. won't deliver. kAnd so until we meet again, I remain SNOOPS:.
Friday, JfcB.us.ry 10, 1041
THE JEWISH PRESS
By DR. THEODORE M. LEWIS Rabbi, Progressive Synagogue, Brooklyn, N. V. the governing classes of the de uiocracies, who at heart despised the democratic ideal and proce dure. •'Revolution" It Is difficult to write cf this The second chapter "What Is • book without superlatives. Tfi Fascism"? is the best description volume is iadispensible for a cor I kQow of the causes, the tenden reet understanding of the grea cies and essential nature of this Issues behind the terrible war so-called "revolution." What Las now beicg fought. Many books ki emphasizes and wisely is the have been written about Fascism fact that those who placed Hitler Nazism, and democracy. Very, in power, in Germany, the powervery few will compare wiili this ful and privileged, to annihilate In clarity of thought, penetrating labor, did not realize that with insight and a marvelous simpli- the destruction of the labor city of style. unions, which they hated and Professor La.sk [ possesses not feared, would also go their doom only a keen and most original ia- as a class. tellect, but a most remarkable Private property is no more a rhetorical talent to put h i s reality In Germany and Italy than thought Into clear and beautiful is organized labor. The tragic erEnglish. Anyone w h o reads ror the rnling classes made was "Where Do We Go From Here"? to hand over the authority of the will acquire a deep grasp of con- government to a band of outlaws, temporary events and oJ tlie cru- and to believe that these could cial issues which are being de- be controlled or guided by any cided on the field of battle. code of ethics or body of law. The first chapter analyses the Outlaws live by outlawry. basic disease of our age which is, That Is their very nature and and this is of extreme importance, all attempts at civilizing them the contradiction between politi- must fail. cal democracy and industrial auThat la why from its very betocracy. The social order which ginning Fascism made war inevitprevailed in Europe since the able. And unless these outlaws French Revolution is now disin- are crushed, their depredations tegrating. will continue in Europe and If The growing pressure of the Great Britain is defeated, be exmasses to make the democratic ended to America. This chapter, process serve and enhance their should be required reading for economic needs is chiefly respon- all American appeasers, who, If sible for the doom of the eco-sincere, and a few are, are tragicnomic system. Against these in- ally misinterpreting the nature of evitable, irresistible tendencies Nazism and the character of the the men of privilege and of prop- outlaws who are in control of thin erty, of vested rights, have set "revolution" of Nihilism. their faces as rock; are deterFuture mined not to surrender their his"What Are We to Do Next"? toric claims which they justify by he third and final chapter of the a host'Of clever but insincere ra- book is the most constructive portionalizations. tion, the meat and substance of Growing Demands he volume. It ia Mr.Laski's conIt is this opposition of the priv- tention that to win this war we ileged classes to the extension of must do for the masses who are democracy Into the field of eco- waging It exactly what Hitler nomics which has prevented the promised to do and never had any blessings of science from reach- intentions of doing, namely to Ing the common people and which jive them economic justice. actually impedes the abolition of If this ia a war for democracy, pqYetty and all the terrible ills hen the fighters must be assured arising, from it. :hat the democracy they are dy|!The growing demands of labor, ing to preserve will be not only of the small businessman and the one of name, but of fact. They public la general, terrified the must be assured that they are governing classes. fighting for a future In which inRealizing the danger a n d justice, inequality, p o v e r t y , dreading it, they looked with wretched slums and long periods keen admiration at Hitler and ol unemployment will be unMussolini as their potential sav- known. iours and consciously permitted ' Such a program of economic reth'em to become the strong mili- form, a veritable economic revotary powers they are today. Se- lution, is the only alternative to cretly they hoped that Hitler and fascism. Only for this will the Mussolini would turn against common people suffer and die, if Russia, and that their victories necessary. there would intimidate their own To win the war England must laboring classes. Create within the oppressed peo(When democracy clashed with ples under the rule of Hitler a dePrivilege the possessors of the lat- sire for revolt, not only against ter readily surrendered the form- him but against the old order of er. Tho most precious thing to conomic exploitation and capithe rulers of Great Britain and talistic greed. They must be called France was not the preservation to fight for a revolution in beof the democratic Ideal but the half of economic, justice and true freedom. preservation of their property ! rights and privileges, Great Britain must So now To save these, they betrayed what should have been done when European democracy to Hitler. No Hitler first gained power,, battle one today doubts the great sym- him in the name of liberty and by pathy in Paris and London for arousing tbe flame of freedom In Nazism and Fascism, which could tho hearts and souls of his vicftpt have survived without the tims. Unless the British governe open and steady support of ment undertakes this crusade for "WHERE BO WE GO HERE"? HA.UOM) J- L.ASKI THE VIKlKti -' i'KKSS. 102 PAGES.
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a "revolution by consent," the and hate for tlie tyranny of Stalin Drama Group Plans to present war is net a war for de- is one of the mysteries of the huGive Jewi&h Operetta mocracy against actocracy, but of man mind. one empire against another. There can be no more commuThe Workmen's Circle DramaAnd even if this empire ftgiit- nity of effort and cooperation oa tic Club announces the presentaiEg for its very life witb ell its the part of the democracies with tion of tfae Jewisb operetta, "DOS grave injustice, is iufiaitely su- Russia than teere can be with Pintele Yid" by Boris Tomashevperior morally and economically, Hitler's Germany. The only dif- sky, on Sunday evening, March to that which Hitler would estab- ference between the regime of 16, at the Central Club, 22nd and lish should he win the war, nev-Stalin aad that if Hitler is one of Dodge. ertheless, to achieve full victory terminology. The goals are tlie Tickets will be fifty and sevenGreat Britain must champion a same, the evils are identical, aiul ty-five cents. Fuither details will the wickedness is appalling. How revolution. Laski can ignore this, I for oae be announced later. Radical reforms in capitalistic cannot understand. enterprise and tee destruction of With the exception of this critvested interests are imperative, icism, book can be hailed as OFFICE and tlie conditions for ultimate one ofthis the outstanding and imi(iVU UvSUS&NCB fcBOKEB victory. portant of the season, and one There is only one thing in this every intelligent person LEON significant book which I for one which cannot understand, namely the should read. CMS fclKtoCiS AHO IHSPBAKCB author's tender sympathy for Odi&'r&H'H Russia and Stalin. How so ardent Isaac Beruays (1792-1849) was $e# KABBACH BtH. and genuine a democrat like Las- the first Orthodox Rabbi to preach t& UTS WA 8166 ki should fail to express contempt his sermons in German.
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Friday, January 10e 1941
Dr* Bern
THE JEWISH PRESS
Revel
Abridged from ssiv address
By Rabbi Isaiah Rackovsky Our- Jewish people are a sus- the people. He saw a growing ceptible people, but yet, as tiie Jewish population in the United . Bible tells us, "hard - necked." S t a t e s spreading farther and That is one more Jewish paradox. farther over the'country and with The- many wanderings of thou- n a t i v e adaptability becoming sands of years over many coun- American at tlie quick American tries, through varying climates, tempo. E n g l i s h was quickly to the sound of varying languages adopted as a native tongue; a new has developed in us side by bide outlook on life w a s growing with the basic persistence which steadily. But all this change the Bible sums up in one hai'sfc ew without guidance or leaderphrase, a subtle pliability by vir- ship. tue of which we assume outwardThere was very little leaderly the traits and customs of the ship among the old rabbis who - people among whom we live and had come from Europe and were inwardly their mode of thought struggling to establish an economand emotion. ic foothold in a new country. And; We see the ease of our change whatever little leadership there clearly when we measure the met- was promised to outlive its useamorphosis which our people un- fulness in quick order as the wave derwent in its transfer from Eu- of Americanization rose. Discouraging ropean countries to the United States. There is a fundamental The darkness waB discouraging Jewishness in us, but it is ex- to most leaders of the day. Howpressed in a manner difficult for ever, in this darkness, Dr. Revel recent immigrants from Europe saw a small institution oa t h e to understand,' because not only East Side of New York, where a the language but the very essence few rabbis of the European outof pur word-contents has changed. look lectured on the Talmud. To one who views the European There was constant struggle in past and the promise of the Amer- the institution because the stuican Jewish future, two distinct dents saw the needs of the times, eras present themselves, com- which the rabbis denied. pletely different in o u t w a r d There was physical poverty in aspect, but with the feeling and the building and financial dearth 4 vision of a tying spiritual and tra- in the treasury. But this instituditional bond that will unite the tion, for all its poverty and snialltwo. ness was to Dr. Revel a beacon in the darkness pointing to a History Kepeats The transition of the spirit so bright future. persistent in older times to new Forgetting personal Interests, places, under different circum- he became the leading spirit of stances, is not new in our history. this small institution, and began It has happened in Babylon.. It to build it. The work was difwas repeated in Spain. Again in ficult; for, if building is ordiFrance, and then in Russia. And, narily a difficult process, it is a in each instance the movements hundred-fold as difficult to build of the spirit is tied up with the a spiritual edifice. life of powerful Intellectual beIt is hard to find a student ings whose life penetrated the body of the proper spiritual and folk-mass and left a lasting mark mental caliber. The students had . on the people. to be trained to envision the ideal 1 In the latest instance, in the of the leaders and so also Jewish United States, this re-creation of people. They had to be Inspired - Jewish life will some day be as- to make the financial sacrifice, cribed to one whose mind was of because the Yeshiva had no brlngthe greatest, whose heart was of ers of gifts, no rich endowments, the warmest and whose energy of no patrons. the most powerful in this generaIt was an Institution for the tion of transition. He has just people, with ingrained traditional left us. He went to eternal rest life and the deep instinctive sense at the comparatively early age ot of self-perpetuation of the people. 5<5 years. . . . . Our chosen few, the wealthy, were , But he has left a practical mon- interested in a little less scholarument that should endure for ship and more show; a mitiga"many generations and has gen- tion of sincerity and a putting-on erated a spiritual force in Ameri- of pomp. They would have none can Israel which can end only of this too much Jewishness. - . with the end of our days. Dr. Yeshiva Grew Bernard Revel had the g r e a t Slowly, painfully, the Yeshiva . spirit of service and sacrifice grew. Its graduates assumed po' which together with his scholar- sitions of leadership all over the ' ship made him the bridge be- United States, and American Jewtween the two eras in recent Jew- ry began to feel that an institu- ish history. tion has grown in its midst which ' He was born in Kovno, Lithu- stands not only for executive abilania, where he began life in the ity or social and oratorical polish, old. He absorbed Jewish thought but for a blending of these with and influence w i t h the first true spiritual understanding and breath of air in the home of his sincere Jewish scholarship. father, a rabbi. He studied In Their support of the institution ghetto atmosphere, in the cheder, grew apace, The physical aspect in Yeshlvoth, in the home. At of the Yeshiva showed its rise as [, the age of 18 he was already pro- It constantly shed its smaller i' ficlent in Jewish scholarship and structures and moved into larger was ordained to the rabbinate be- quarters, until it occupies ono of cause of his position of respect the finest buildings in the city of among the great scholars of his New York'. • generation. Its scholastic value grew as .' At that time he came t o ' t h e there grew up, side by side with "United States, where he began its rabbinic department, a Hebrew his career of secular studies with teachers, training school which .the same zeal and assiduity that has sent hundreds of teachers to he had formerly spent in the Jew- train the rising generation in the ish field. He received his secular spirit of the Jewish learning; as • degree at the University of Penn- the Yeshiva college grew, the only sylvania, and before the age of school of collegiate standing con'30 was honored with his doctor- trolled by our people, recognized ate in .philosophy, ready to take by^ the finest universities in the his place in the new world. And country. Struggle * ^ . the world was open for h i m , beckoning into many fields. . : For 25 years, Dr. Revel was A scholar in the true sense of with the.Yeshiva; .for .2 5 years he the word, he could easily h a v e struggled. But the" darkness of . found a career which would have his struggle was brightened by „ carried him to great personal the.greatness of his vision. For achievement. He might even Jiavo he saw in the struggling and selftried, as many who came at that negating forces of, Jewish existtime did, {o enter r a. field where ence, the possibility of ordered Jewish life w o u l d not.7,have and cultured life. pressed, so heavily on him. ' B u t He saw the possibility of the Dr. Bernard Revel was-a: man -of purification of Jewish ideas from vision "who could not limit his the darkness with which ignorsight to himself. ' ance had enveloped; it. " He saw the need and possibility of reinKnew People He saw his people as they then terpreting Jewish thought on a were. He saw a people b e i n g new soil under new circumstances torn from their hafivfe soil, brok- and in a new language. en in spirit, uprooted culturally. For 25 years Dr. Revel strugHo saw a people thrown with gled,' often alone a njj-"' against nothing but their bare physical odds, until" he built tfte Yeshiva strength and mental shrewdness and "its various 'schools. B u t Into a new land where, life, drove through :these The".biiilt himself hard and its material needs were into American Jewish life. g r e a t ; .-. '•'••/••'- • - . .;-":-. • - •'•' ..•: • Wherever you see. Jews' w i t h He saw achievement,- too; ma- trujy Jewish emotion, upright and * terlal achievement at: the expense" dignified,- uhwilliflg to 'cheapejj of the-mind and the inner j.Mf$ of : ;
Page 3
struggling for high standards of scholarship and truly moral religious life, you may- know that sometime, somewhere, somehow, directly or indirectly, the spirit of Dr. Revel lias inspired them to persist and persevere. That is why when many of the brilliantly great will be forgott e n , their trumpets silenced; when those whose names are shouted from house tops will not be remembered even in the echo, the force of Dr. Revel will still be alive in the hundreds of his disciples and t h e generations which they will build. For he had bridged two eras, and his name will be woven with the texture of the f u t u r e of Jewry. His name is of the blessed.
DINNER GIVEN BY U.O.G. SISTERHOOD
when the Sisterhood dedicated the new dishes just acquired. The dinner was followed by a brief business meeting after which the Rabbi introduce^ the speaker of the occasion, Judge Herbert Rhoades. Judge Rhoades spoke on the question of. Child Delinquency and urged tiie^ creatiou of' a children's clinic which would be far more profitable in human values and less expensive in financial terms than the present system of child treatment.
To Organize Class In Jewish History
A class in Jewish history will be organized at the new Labor Lyceum, 3022 Cuming street, on Thursday, January 16, at 8 p. m. Mrs. David A. Goldstein will instruct. The Class is being sponsored by Branch 690-E, the Workmen's Circle. Mary Ash, assisted by Rebecca Tatalbaum will be in charge of refreshments at the first sesDr. Sher Offering sion. Prizes for Essays All young people interested la Jewish history are invited to atDr. Philip Sher is again offer- tend. • • ing cash prizes to university students who write the best essays on the subject, "Religious and B girl w o u l d like Racial Mutual Self-ltespect." room and b o a r d in nice Essays "are not to exceed 3,500 home, Uox 22, Jewish Press.1 words. The deadline has been set for May 2.
The regular meeting1 of the Sisterhood of the U. O. C. took place on Tuesday, January 7, at 6:30 p. m. It was preceded by dinner tendered by a group of hostesses to the members of the Sisterhood and their husbands. The hostesses were: Mrs. L. Neveleff, Mrs. L. Epstein, Mrs. M. Segal, Mrs. N. Belzer, Mrs. M. Kneeter, Mrs. D. Silverman, Mrs. I. Goldstein, Mrs. Dave Crounse, Mrs. D. Denenberg, Mrs. J. White, Mrs. N. Wilfson, Mrs. J. Rosenberg, Mrs. A. B. Gendler, Mrs. L. Zabel, Mrs. H. Lippett, Mrs. N. H. Greenberg, Mrs. H. Riimnerman, Mrs. J. Brookstein, Mrs. N. S, Yaffe, and Mrs. S. (Mander. This was a special occasion
It's the LEADER of 1941 BECAUSE IT IS THE BEST
THE CAR THAT GIVES YOU THE GOOD THINGS See John Opitz for Beat Trade Allowance on Your Old Car
VISIT OUR USED CAR DEPARTMENT 20TH and
HA 5432
Shop Early—Store Hours 9:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M.—Shop Early
Greatest ATTEND
i Our Thousands of Suits, Topcoats,
anil Boys' Etc., Etc.
i Our ?ii®3isa§3cis ©v Women's md losses* • Coats* Besses* Furs, Efflf flllneiryy Etc., Ef©a YfidBss&Eidls ©f Even's (Fiiae
At Mighty MoneyjSaving Reductions!
N
iii£
1341
isii HtE.SS
1917 his father went forth to fight that ha may forever enjoy 'these- privileges. And may ts.e youth .. a 1 w a y s fcee't
I'nai B'iith. Convention ••?
• Proitstgaiitla
• But in «iy utind a t question arose —-' will be'foolish enouV'i to destroy this heritage by again trying to settle European -dit> Pities. 13H the belligerea Young Judaea Holds nationsAsareintrying to draw us in It their etr.uggie. The outset of tl.< • • Chanultah .Festiva war saw us risen up in one un animous voice against .war — hv. The seven groups of Y o u n g 15*14 saw the same unify. Judaea held a joiiit Chanukah Already a gigantic deluge of The January meeting of t h e celebration in the form of a but" propaganda has been spread over • Sioux City section.of the-Nation fet supper at the Jewish Comuiu our country, distributed by war al Council of Jewish Women will aity Center Thursday, December ring nations, and printed in news<* V be an activities dessert-luncheon 26, at 6 o'clock. Over 85 mem papers and magazines, spoken •-' on Monday, January 6, at 1:15 bers of the Young Judaea group; over the radio, and shown on the p. in. at the Jewish Community attended this supper. After a very screen. lii 1814 the situation was interesting program, Chanukah much the' saine. But our-natlor -. Center. The play, "A Woman's Privi- gifts were exchanged and seve'ra had never experienced propaganda lege," will be introduced by Mrs members of the Yarious groups to the extent it reached during Sol See, who also directed. Mem- danced the Hora. Informal socia the warring years. The people did not know how to aecept it nor bers of the east are: Mesdames dancing followed. ' Leo Chailcea, Isidore Shindler, A. Itosanna Dike! was chairman of how to recognize it. M. Grueskin, Bernard Skalovsky, the affair. Meaorahs were used For having experienced propaMorey Rubin, A. H. Baron and as center pieces and the hall was ganda, we are today more fortunJoe Kutcher. gayly decorated with a Chanukah ate. We should have learned by le&iler, -transportation Mrs. Victor Mazie and Mrs. theme by the members of the now. to accept everything we vead welfare executive and' member of the or hear with a grain of salt William Maxie will have charge of Hers! club. and we must if we are to remain B'liei B'rith Executive Committhe.luncheon. Tables will be dectee, who has been named naout of the European conflict. orated by Mrs, Leon Dabrofsky Britain asked for the struggle tional chairman of the commit- and Mrs. Jules Lederer. Mrs. ... . let her carry one . . . not tee twanging for the triennial • Herman Levy will give the invowithout our aid, no, we must aid convention of B ' n a i B'rith, cation. Mrs. H. Sol Novitsky will Britain with guns and supplies, wliich will be held at the Drake Patronize Our Advertisers preside at the business meeting but the blood of our boys must Hotel, Chicago, f r o m March and at the board meeting which never again be shed on the battle- 20th to April 2, 1041. This is IILTJSIIiNTllAI, Si SMITH will be held at 12 o'clock, immeB'uat B'rith's first convention 768 Brwidcis-Theater Bldf. Youth Council will hold an ex- grounds of Europe. diately preceding the meeting: ecutive meeting at the Center on We can hope and pray for an in Chicago since 1000. NOTICE OF FliOlK&TE OF WILE. January 6 at whlph time pianB for English victory, but when the fuIn the County Court of Douglas County. a social event to take place in ture looks black we must not lose the truth behind the many rumors Nebraska. Rabbi Goldstein January will be made. our heads. And as the fighting that reach our ear each day. In In the Matter of he Estate ot Sophia H< we" must progress In order to see the picture in a prop- Goodrich, Deceased: To Review Books Those clubs,who have not ar- progresses All persns interested in said estate art ranged to have their picture prepardness. It is easily within er light we must probe deep into hereby that a petition has been Rabbi David A. Goldstein of taken for the Center trophy case our grasp to make our nation the the various possibilities. We can- Hied in notified oald Court, praying for the probate of a certain Instrument now on fll« Omaha, whose book review sched- are urged to get in touch with strongest in the world, thereby not keep a closed mind. la BSld Court, purporting to be the l u t uled to be given here in Novem- Sherman Sperling and make ar- completely destroying any possiand testament of said deceased, ao4 As I walked along a fine driz- will bility of invasion, should the tothat a hearing will be had on fcatd petiber, was canceled because of bad rangements to have this done. le, more like a thin mist, began tion before eald Court on ftie 11th day Weather, is scheduled to speak on Plans for t h e Brotherhood talitarian powers emerge victori- to fall. A wan, pale shaft of light of January, 1841, and that if they fail t» January 15 at 8:15 at the Jew- meeting to be held jointly with ous. With our immense supply of softly appear at said Court on the oaid 11th tipped the spires of the resources we are able to build of January, 1941, at 9 o'clock A. M., ish Community Center. the Christian Youth Council In faster and better planes In num- Sacre-Coeur, My mind wandered day to contest the probate ot «ald will, • th« He will review "Big Sea," by the city are being made. The may allow and probate said- will bers heretofore unheard of. We back to the battlegrounds of the Court grant administration of said estate Langston Hughes, find "Native chairman of this group hn3 not are first war, back to Wayne Gdrver, and to any W. Goodrich or some other suitabout to turn out more and Son," by Itichard Wright. The yet been announced. a decree ot heirshlp, better guns and amunition. And and just as, the sun was on the able person, enter a settlement thereof. book review' Is being sponsored The g e n e r a l Youth Council the inventive genius of our factor- point of breaking through the and proceed to BRYCK CRAWFORD, by the Sioux City section of the meeting will be held January 13. ies is able to constantly turn out low-hanging clouds and the last 2-20-10-3t. County Judge. National Council of Jewish Womday was dawning on a free Paris, new improvements, new invenen. Admission will be 50 cents. tions, which help make our na- I silently removed my hat, and WEBB, BKBKll, KLUTZMCK Si KEfXY, Recreation Night ZOO Service Ufe Bid*. ion superior to that of any com-s looked East, and as an American made a prayer nd a vow in the NOTICE Young People's League Recreation Night will continue ination of powers. In the Matter of the Estate of Sarah name of all Americans . . . o be held each Saturday night larber. Deceased. How stupid it would be If we "To you gentlemen who left Notice Is Hereby Given: That the credi' The Young People's League of at the Jewish Community Center were to lose our heads and foolors of said deceased will meet the adShaare Zlon are planning a sup- from 7 to 10. Rope Quoits and hardily enter the European strug- to fight for the colors and 'lost ministrator of B&td estate, before me, per and program on January 5 a Palestinian game are among the :le. The future is too uncertain. your lives, It Is only fitting bounty Judge of Douglas County, Nebraaa, at the County Court Room, in said at 6:30 at the social hall of new games added to the equip- We must not weaken ourselves, that wo should salute you. You lounty, on the 18th day of February^ Shaare Zlon. ment at the Center. 8il, ana on the 18th day-of April, l»*l, but strengthen ourselves for what it 9 o'clock A. M., each day, for the pur-" The program will consist of might come. f AHNAZZO ft KAZIJOWSKY nose of presenting their claims for examgames, community singing and nation, adjustment and allowance. Three Uncertain Future S33 Insurance Bids:. are allowed for the creditors^ to lots of fun. Admission will be No one knows what the future NOTICE BY PCBUOATION ON PETI- months resent their claims, from the 18th day of FOU SETTLEMENT OF l'INAI. 25 cents per person. lolds. No one knows which na- TION anuary, 1941. ADMINISTRATION ACCOUNT tion, or group of nations, will BRYCE CRAWFORD, 2-27-40-3t. County Judge. emerge victorious from the pres- In the County Court ot Douglas County, Nebraska. Junior Hadassah ent clash. Who can tell the true In the Matter ot the Estate of Amanda trength of Germany? Who knows 'arlson, Deceased: "Mrs. Wincheli" will give side(Continued from Page 3.) . whether or not the world is large All persons interested In said matter art that on the 16th day oi lights on World-Jewish Affairs nough to hold two dictators like hereby notified 1010, Agnes Burwlcli filed a and local gossip at the next Jun- orn from their patents and Hitler and Stalin and the coun- December, petition in said County Court, praying What chance have they for tries which they represent? No that her final administration account filea ior Hadassah meeting to be held homes. a happy life? herein be settled allowed, and that one knows when the peoples of she be discharged and at the Jewish Community Center from her trust as adIn Spain I found the ruins that urope will cease to obey the ministratrix and that a hearing wjll be on Tuesday evening, January 7. came from brother fighting brothlad on* said petition before said Court on Harold Slotsky will perform mag- er. I saw young men brought up whims of their lords and revolt. :he 11th day of January, 1011, and that Go. 3i Who can tell that the task of f you fall to appear before said Court on ic as an added attraction. n a world of blood and hate. said 11th day of January, 1911, at 6 Many Junior Hadassah mem- What will be the future of Spain maintaining civilization might not :he -AT'4202 >'clocU A, M., and contest said petition, bers are planning to attend the f her children are brought up on all on our shoulders, and our .ho Court may grant the prayer of Bald WHOLESALE shoulders alone, in the years to petition, enter a decree of heirshlp, ana convention in Kansas City. © Candies 0 Cigars the doctrine of war? make such other and further orders, alcome? " . • ' • ' lowances and decrees, as to this Court ©Tobacco O Pipes Misguided Youth such uncertainities we can may Becm proper, to the end that all matShaare Zion I found Russia spreading the doWith ©Fountain Supplies ters pertaining to said estate m a y be naught but observe, and pre- Inally settled and determined. Beeds of Communism-r-preacbing O Beverages and pray. • 0RYCE CRAWFORD, Friday evening service will be- a world-wide revolution, and hop- pare, We'-must perceive the reasons 12-20-10-3t. County Judge. gin tonight at 8 o'clock with Jack ng to some day be master of the Merlin officiating, while Cantor world. The youth of Russia with behind this war, and strive to find Pernick Is away on his honey- his every thought and action guidKLVTZNICK & KEIXE? moon. Jack will, be assisted by ed by the Communist regime will, WEltB, BEBEIt, 800 Service Ufe Bid*. tlie choir. Rabbi H. It. Rauino- r o w o n t h e d o c t r i n e o f r e v o l u • Omaha, Nebraska. .-. •::'.••• -. • . • . • : • : , • yfitz. will speak on- t h e theme t i o n . •• NOTICE OF INCORPORATION I saw the Italian being taught "Why Does Hitler Hate Us, So - The undersigned, R. M; Watters ana Bitterly," based ~bn Maurice Sam- of the glories of battle, by men' Alyco Heim,-hereby give notice that the; cruel enough to preach war as a have organized a corporation • under the uel's "The Great Hatred." laws ot State o£ Nebraska to be wonderful game when theso men known as the "Model Corporation." actually witnessed the hor- The principal placeAssociates of business shall be Orthodox Synagogues have rors and ravages of war. at Omaha, Donglas County, Nebraska, but have authority to transact busiIn Germany, Gei'many most of it shall anywhere in the United States. The > Services will .begin tonight at all, I saw children brought up on ness general, nature of the/business and the 5 o'clock and in-the morning at a creed of hate and intolerance. purpose for which this corporation la be to engage In the: hobby 8:30 o'clock. Rabbi S. I. Bolot- They learn only what the state formed-shall industry; to deal In all kinds ot nikov will spealcduring the morn- wants them to, learn, think only servicehobby' materials and other articles lncling services at'the Adas'Yeshuren what the state' - wants them to dent to the hobby, business either on. its own account or as. agent for others, and synagogue. think. to do ail other thlnga Incident to the above business including the leasing,' purchasAnd here In the.France I had ing and selling of real estate and persona) learned to love and in England property Ybuhgr Judaea' of-every nature and description. authorized capital otocU ot the corAt a rec'ent meeting of t h e likewise, young boys were sacrific- The shall bo $10,000.00 divided Into Young Judaea Council, officers ing their, all to save their homes potation 100 shares of the .par value of ?100.00 each,' all "of which stock shall-be common for the year were elected. Anne and their liberty. • - • anall- be fully paid for .when issued. Poor, misguided.youth of Eur- and Kanofsky is the new .president; This corporation shall commence, doing ope. His father fought ."to make Howard Lebowich Is vice-presibusiness at the time of the filing of Its Articles of Incorporation at the office ot dent, and Marion Haffits is t h o the world safe for democracy. the County- Clerlt of Douglas County, Ne; Now he, much too young for the Secretary. and shall continue, for a period hardness of battle is again going braska, of 100. years from said date. The affairs forth to fight. What will bo the of the corporation -shall bo administered a Board of Directors of not less, than Chanukah Project battle cry this time? It cannot be by two-nor more than five persona Who another "war to end waTs" - shall be elected at' the annual meeting ot Thd ufiimeJo in fecifiiiss for recrecsio The lovely blue and w h i t e perhaps it will be the war to end the' stockholders. The Directors shall elect reguvditotien. Other outstanding foeturet a President, Vice-President, Secretary and jCh'anukah lights that have been civilization! DAEC0PA7EU Treasurer tit their annual meeting, and Incfuda tho finest in Ihctcpeutis hoiks with eoen in many Jewish homes in the officers shall bold oitlce for a term ot And then I though of the youth oU «On)p!o!a maisajja. luxuriovs ctcemtsioda ono year. Any person may be elected to elty were made as a Chanukah of our United State's, the sons of more than one office. The regular anv Horn. Beautiful ground; with an eighth-mHo project by members of the Habo- all men and women who live and nual meeting ot stockholders and Directors BATHS, fMSSAGES sun veranda. Outdoor cetiviiiss ct their b j j i &au| Young Judaea group. Joan hope and etruggla la tao "land ehall be hold on the "second Ho&day In 3i January of each The articles may "Whoro Amorica Drinkf fit Vi/ay to Health &granoff was chairman of t h i s of the freo and the homo of the bo amended by a>ycar. two-thirds vote of too for BooIJsl Write to (ha Manogur Project. Blrs. Albert S. Goldstein brave." On his shoulders rest the outstanding otocfc at 'any regular 'or spe10UIS GAW.3P.ai la advisor ot the Habonaut group.. tomorrows of all mankind. Ho has cial meeting of-the stockholders. ' at Omaha, Nebraska, this Cth a chance for auccess'and happi- dayDated of meembbr. « 1 ^ ^ ' ^_ OsV, > , w i Poises Santiago Bertonl, a Sep- ness. He% has never experienced ALYCE HEIM. oppression and cruelty, does: not Iiardi, is the leading authority on Iti the Presence ofi 12-13.40-it. the flora and fauna of Paraguay. know- the hardness of battle. In SAEfBEBER '
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"TO MAKE THE WORLD SAFE... "NOT
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slid not know the aftermath ot joutr efforts-—&.ak«J, believing j-«a were right, you pitched your uihid &&& body into the frjsy. You. tkosiigltt you It&d won, but. how mistaken you were! You were pioad to ssve democracy; proud to end wars. You were young and inexperienced; how could you know of the undemtiraing influences at work on.our people? So you fought —you lost your lives—but It will not happen again!" ' "Because in yaur' honor, we I he American people who never stop praising yoa 'wlij do our best tt» {wove that you did not 'die in vain.'We will'Vow that .forever and ever we will stand against war on 'foreign shoresh-1that democracy end freedom in this country shall forever ring. ISurppe will'fights-Its war— WE HIIA J1AVJK! NO l'ABT OF THEIR POLLY ! ! !" And as the BUII rose over the clouds and I could hear the sound of marching troops, the firet Nazis to reach Paris, there flitted through iny mlud the scenes of the first war, and I thought again of Wayne Carver. I put on my hat, turned, and with tears in my eyes, feeling very much older than my sixty years, I walked away. For, you see, Wayne Carver was> my son . . .