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PAGE EIGHT
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THE JEWISH TRANSCRIPT, SEATTLE
A
APRIL 8, 19 i.}.
Workers Await Boy Pianht, 13, To Pla'
Start Monday
Of Fund Drive
(Continued from Page 1)
decker, Roy Rosenthal, Irwin Mesh-
er, Kermit Rosen, Win. Rosen, Bud
Burnett, Jack Friedlander, Paul
Friedhmder, Alfred Kleinberg, Al-
fred Plechner, Simon Wampohl, Jr.,
Bernard Reiter, IIerbert Schoenfeld,
Ralph Schocnfeld, William Staa-
decker.
A special Gifts Division is headed
by James E. Frank, and includes
Morton Schw'd)acher, Kenneth Scho-
enfeld, Leo Kreilsheimer, Adolph
Koch and Alfred Goldbl'ttt.
Three more teams are being organ-
ized by three rabbis. Rabbi S. P.
Wohlgelernter heads one team, which
has not yet been completed. Rabbi
Langh, assisted by Abe Goldman is
forming another team, and Rabbi
Bernard Rosenberg is assembling the
third team.
Serving with Alh'ed Shcmanski on
the Big Gifts Committee are Richard
E. LanE and Melville Monhcimer,
co-chairmen, and Fred V. Fisher,
Nathan Eckstein, Leo Kreilsheimer,
Morton Sehwabacher, Kenneth Scho-
enfeld, James F. Frank. Berman
Schocnfehl, Jr., Joel Staadecker,
Rabbi Philip Langh, Rabbi S. P.
Wohlgclernter and Otto S. Grun-
baum.
$50,000 Fund Drive
Will Start On Monday
(Cont. from page 1)
please call the ottice of the Federated
Jewish Fund, SEneca 0173, and. one
will be maile(l to you," lie said.
"Other communities rcllort that
they are oversubscribing their quo-
tas Seattle must do likewise•
"This is one time when the con>
reunify must rise up and give a
strong, united answer to the great-
est united appeal ever made. Any-
body who heard Rabbi Jonah B.
Wise, when he was here in Seattle
recently, or Leo Schwttrz, who spoke
at Temple Center, cannot hell) but
realize the emergency which exists•"
There are 30 organizations, plus
53 yeshivas on two continents, are
included in this year's drive for
funds, Mr. Esfeld said.
"The budge committee, under
lLichard E. LanE, carefully examined
audited reports of the various or-
ganizations," Mr. Esfeld explained.
"The money to be raised was appof
tioned accordingly.
"It was a difficult job," stated
Mr. LanE, "to see that no organiza-
tiun was slighted. With so many to
be considered, each was given what
we consider to be a fair proportion
of the money raised. The entire
executive committee of the Fund
approved the budget, stating that
it was by far the fairest allotment yet
made."
Officers of the Fund are honorary
chairxn'm, Alfred Shemanski; presi-
dent, Sol Esfehl; vice presidents,
Leo T. Kreilsheimcr, Julius Shafer,
Rabbi S. P. Wohlgelernter; secre-
tary, O. S. Grunbaum; treasurer,
Berman Schoenfeht, Jr.; caml)aign
chairman, Max H. Bh)ck; chairman
budget committee, Richard E. LanE;
publicity director, Alfred Goldblatt;
executive committee, Melville Mon-
heimer, chairman; Nathan Eckstein,
F. V. Fisher, Jules Glant, P. Allen
Rickles.
Board of trustees meml)ers are
Charles All,adeff, lf'trold Barde,
John Cahleron, Louis Dulien, Louis
Friedlander, Alex K. Goldman, Otto
Guthman, J. R. Hiller, Herman A.
]]orowitz, Jacob Kaplan, Herman
](eisler, Rabl)i Samuel l(och, Rabbi
Philip A. Langh, Leo A. Meltzer,
Charles A. Miller, Morton Pinch,
Emanuel Rosenberg, G. Rubin, Carl
Rubinstein, L. Kenneth Schoenfeld,
Dr. Phillip Schonwald, Morton Sch-
wabacher, S. G. Spring, Max A. Sil-
ver, Jocl Staadecker, Leopohl M.
Stern, Joseph Vi,fiknw, Leo Wets-
field.
A corps of young men, heade(l l)y
Edward Stern will deliver three-
minute speeches at meetings of var-
ious Jewish org'udzations in behalf
of the Fund campaign, as a can>
llaign innowttion, Mr• l,',sfeld said.
"This drive," stated Mr. Esf.'!ld,
is not a drive of any selected few
The success of the drive depends up-
ou the generous contril)utions of
every mendmr of the community.
"Ymu • contributions thl not h:tve
to bc nlttde in It hinlp slim. Yell
m'ty budget the payments over the
balance of this year p'tying a small
alll})llnt each month."
Sh,gan of the caml)aign is, " A
United Apl)cal---A United Answer•"
Disraeli, famous English prime
minister, once assm'ted that the Jew,
by virtue of his attachment to re-
ligion, family and property, is tem-
peramentally a conservative rather
than a radical.
Mrs. Ethel Ross Is
y Taken Death At 65
by
Three Of Own Compositions
mother of 10, Mrs. Ethel Ross, 65
years old, died Monday 'ffter a
month's illness. Rabbi Solomon 1'.
A l:l-yea,'-old, studious-looking Se-
attle-born boy, Leo Krakovsky, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Krakovsky,
will sit himself down at a piano on
the stage of the Metrol)olitan Thea-
tre on Tuesday at 8:30 p• m., to make
his concert debut from the hallowed
boards where many of the world's
great pianist artists have Illayed
I)efore him.
The young pianist, who is an
Eighth Grade student at Madrmm
School, will l)lay a l)rogram of some
of the world's most difficult piano
coml)ositions.
For more than "tn hour and a half,
he will interpret Beethoven, Bach,
Lizst, Mozart, Chopin and Debussy--
playing 130 pages of difficult music
from memory.
Then he will play three of his own
eoml)ositions--all in minor key--
which tie wrote Its Ire sat at the piano
keyboard after school or Its he bur-
ried to his beloved piano each morn-
ing "tt 7 a. m., before breakfast,
lflaying an hour before rushing off
to school.
[,co, is the son. of a furniture, man,
whose whole life is wrapped up in
his son's musical career.
The young artist is conIident
about his first concert, lie feels at
home with the great masters. Ills
mother has read with him their bio-
graphies; has studied, note by note,
their works. This 13-year-ohl has
dreamed the dreams of. old, deaf
Beethoven and lhe tx:t)oy prodigy
Mozart.
Tuesday night, Leo Krttkovsky
will show the piano talent that won
Seattle Will Race
Portland In Campaign
(Cont. front page 1)
"We accept that challenge, even
though it is unfair to you. Seattle
will go ahead of last year because all
Seattle is united."
Portland has 7,000 Jews; Seattle
has 16,000.
%)isir
q00imann's
FOR HAND MADE FURNITURE
TO ORDER.
Wohlgelernter officiated Tuesday at
funer.fl rites at Chesed Shel Emes
chal)el. Buri,tl wits at Oak Lake
cemetm'y.
Mrs. Ross came to Seattle eight
years ago from Winnipeg. She was
born in Kiev, Russia. She leaves
six daughters and four sons: Mrs.
Marion Porad, Mrs. Bessie Simons,
Mrs. Sarah Xirshner and Mrs. Eve
Metz, all of Seattle; Mrs. Gertrude
Shear, Sasketchewan; and William,
Louis, Ba.rney and Philip Ross, all
of Seattle.
DID YOU KNOW?
Edward Millaud was French minis-
ter of Public Works, 1886-1887.
LEO KRAKOVSKY
• . . to play at Metropolitan l
hinl the l)raisc of the great Sigismond
Stokowski and the encouragement
(,f l'ianist Jose lturl)i.
VIENNA ..... Austria's slmttered
.lewish leadership turned today to
the task of finding bread for at least
60,000 destitute Jews its "u'rests and
suicides continued, and neighboring
countries closed their borders to
emigrants.
The only Jewish agencies not
ch)sed, except for a lmspital and
homes for the aged, were three soup
kitchens able to feed a total of 1,000
daily.
Thousands of Jews were subsisting
on what their relatives and neigh-
bors could slrare.
THE OLYMPIAN
REFINISHING CO.
Reflnishiag of Household
and Office Furniture
USED CHAIRS & DESKS FOR SALE
ELiot 2012 1006 Howell St.
I
Sparkling
art
Superb
Romance Not Important In
Marriage, Opines Sociologist '"
TACOMA---"Our society has given
too much attention to the business
of h)ve and r'omantie elements which
shouhl be tire dessert or trimmings of
life, not the main course.
"We recognize nowadays that we
(lo not marry the I)erson we love,
th,tt is, the romantic idealization of
ourselves, but we can and do learn
to love the person we marry.
"Propinquity is an important f'tc-
tor in friendships and marriage.
"The patterns of happy married
life are laid in the homes in which we
live as children. The children of
unhal)l)y homes and divorced par-
ents usually do not learn how to lead
happy lives and therefore haven't
the proper preparation for marital
happiness."
COLOR
STYLING
TAILORING
PLUS that Famous $10 Saving at
FAHEY.BROCKMAN
DECIDEDLY not conservative! Contagious,
not conspicuous! The soft cocoa-brown color
is but one of 1938's deep off-shades. The
shoulder line is smooth and easy -- the waist
line higher, but comfortable .......
SPRING PRICES? They could be at least
TEN dollars higher, but (as you know) we
don't juggle prices, just because Spring is here
and you need new clothing! This Spring
marks the 26th year we have out-sold "sales"
at our year 'round standard prices.
$25 s20 s30
EY- BROCKMA00,
THIRD AND PIKE
Nora"Cure-All"
..just a finer Cigarette
Old Gold does not pretend to be a "cure-all". The
only magic it claims is the magic of the finest
prize crop tobacco, brought to you as fresh as i
left the cigarette machines.
You see the House of Lorillard has been making
fine tobacco products since George Washington's
day. It's this skill, born of 178 years' experi-
ence, that enables Lorillard to select, age and
blend the world's kindliest tobacco leaf intoa
mighty pleasing cigarette.
But the Lorillard quality-insurance goes further.
We put Old Golds in a weather-tight, double Cello-
phane package that keeps out dampness, dryness and
every other foe of your cigarette enjoyment. The
outer Cellophane jacket opens at the bottom of thO
pack; double sealing the top of the pack where
the ordinary cigarette package is weak.
But we'd rather let a trial package of Double-,
Mellow Old Golds tell you the rest of the story.
We believe you'll find that (1) Old Golds are
genuinely of better tobacco quality, (2) are ALWAYS
FRESH, (5) so smooth and mellow you can smoke
them in any number without Cigarette Hang-Over.
Sincerely, P., LORILLARD COMPANY,
of fine tobacco products since 1760.
TUNE IN on 01d Gold's Hollywood Sereenseoops/Tues. and Thurs. nkrhts, Columbia Network, Co't.to.Cout
These were corlchlsions reach
l)r. Marvin R. Schafer, fifth . XVt
lecturer in the weekly Youth
blems lecture series conducte
Rabbi Baruch I• Treiger, Mo::l]yll.
night at Tahnud Torah Ss, nag|
Dr. Schafer, College of Puget g'
sociology head, discussed "Mar[ .j
As Seen by a Sociologist."
"Society should concern ¢tJl:orl
with ways of affording young
proper means of social eontac ,
istory of t
that young peol)le who want tcti '
Ill(*, el
married m'ty have om)ortunitlt •
• .-. 0l tn 1.492
meeting other young people: .
• ; hneleh
quently in a normal and unemb,, ,
,t ,e s B n t
sing manner," lie said.
, P.m. at '1
"Society should subsidize mar, AI ' ;
of young l/eople who 'u'( not al0. 'B me,ell
• ' • Bib eSsarot
maintain themselves indepe mnl •
• " 'enL e
ly after a hmg preparation for L ....
eo I.Alal ll
fessions.
:on gradua
"Socmty shouhl recognize itL , ,,
• ' [CSerlE pOll
ligation toward tt e provision of_ ,. :
hil conmtto
xmum" necessities for till e rst'nantt"
Subsidizatlou" for the groul) eak descl", ' 'n)e(
an annual income of $1,200 to })el'y at t
would help to increase families
........ .jge, last
CUrl;alle(1 L)eCallse of rle (resl
• il ;persons.
maintain" " decent standards of "r. A"et)c' •
He said, "The family afford.ope, visit
excellent medium for growing
nlallV, Ill
gracefully The parental feeliL ; '
• • .... ,, Wlmre tl
self-sacrifice should become a a(n"
• " " of Ill eve
of the past. The attitude ieseribing
sacrifice and m,trtyrdom is i ....
• ' er It (llct[
harmful to 1)oth parents and c(I "Tl
If ' m
ren. It is really 't form of sc "L ul)o n H
ification." le of the f,
Dr. Schafcr also decl.n'(d tM .- ,
• tr Vl(l Ila[ Its
termarriage and mixed m:' md t'
' lie:
are not nsually successful. (, been fc
Considerable interest was araw that of
by the preliminary (liscussi01],lltel]ab
marrmg:'" from the point of view r• uve," eve
average college student 'ts 1)reSe-
..... tidally aga]
by two College of l?uget qlodist
. pr(
coeds who are students of Dr e. ..
• ' " ? e()n 1511
fer A musical program was redo _
• " ' , l )U ean l
ed by members of the ConserWture d man
of the College of Puget Stored. .......
: IILI|, ldl
Much interest" is being, evidaFero,.l,..,.:._ nr'
ira the forthcoming lecture, Mocrae ,
at 8 p. m. when Rabbi Philii.ouis ; ,ts
,aV art
Langh of Seattle will speak on "st repres
God Means to Me•" He will co. ltritrutmn.
the plate of religion in modercrihim tt
' I I ilge s mere
Rabbi Treiger W'I u({ '-
eu Iollo,
Talk About Passover,,. i,
.... ,[ :I nqttA
TACOMA -- A pre-Passove.inal quo
men will be given tonight a}i been rea
tion in the vestry rooms wi
services. ;" r.key "1
Reservatious are being
the Passover Community
, • IST
be lmld Satu'day evening, , ANBU
16, in the Tahnud Torah Synagits impair
Rabbi Treiger will conduct te • feeling
ceremonies. Mrs. Itarris Warnmt separat
in charge of reservations, e assimilat
I eOmmuni
aian(loned i
Grandmother Of R 0afar -
r e ac
Comic Mourned He id a Jewis
Friends this week mourne!lata. Th(
• me h r of ta
death of the grand t e i ' nsfer
dian Jack Benny, 78-year-oldjd SOurces
Fanny Wagner, a pious, charcrnment
I ) " " "-d 'almols
widow. Two ra)l is officmc at st
funeral at Chesed Shel Emes e l
last Monday, Rabbi Samuel I
Temple de Hirsch and Rabhii -
men P. Wohlgelernter of Pl
Cholum Synagogue conducti -- JI
last rites., p
Ill for several years, Mrs. WI
left three sons a.nd three (latlg By
four' gran(tchildren and 1
grandchihl.
IIer children are Mrs. remembe
Marks, Mrs. Rose Horowitz and t the Red
Jules Giant, all of Seattle; Pharaoh
and Morris W.gner, Seattle;ate this w
Harry Wagner, Vancouver, D.ec ill the sc
Mrs. Wagner was born in !e walked (
tow, l'oland, coming to Dcnalls of wat
years ago. She had been a rellow, whc
of Seattle and Vancouver, B. wn of hi
tlm l)ast quarter century, l[etents so r
band died in 1912. My name
To attend her funeral, Mry wife wa
M'trks, mother of Mrs. Jack Beuth, I ret
Mary Livingstone, radio cot°,unniug aw
ne--and two of Mary's sisterslrivately st
here from Los Angcles. Ying o, t
!lagucs.
"To rid yourself of an an
pest," says °the Talmud, "lc!
lnoney,"
CARCASS
Worn Tires
&l. Sea
G UARAN I"I!;ED MILEA
,in the righl
[ASTLAK[ TIR[ 00U!i (°ont
1530 EASTLAKE - CA. 1i
.4
