26, 1938
ORG
By Mrs. S. Gottstein
annual l)icnie for melnl)ers of
Circh: will l)e hehl Sun-
August 28, at Seward 1)ark. All
are urge(I to "d tend.
the cehq)ralion are Mrs.
Mrs. P. Gohlberg, Mrs.
Ben Radinsky, I. Kundin
Ponish.
ADDITIONAL
SOCIAL NEWS
Edward Green
Feted
(Continued from Page 4)
Sam Wener feted Mrs. Green
and llad ]let' 'ts 't guest
Weekend fislling trill to Point
mr, showing (he visitor tile
scenery of the wooded
country. Mrs. Myer
was hos(ess to 16 in Mrs.
honor a( l,'rederiel & Nel-
Laing room.
rs, W. Shcmison of But.re, Mont=
her two daughters, Gohlic
g:tve .t luncheon at the
Athle(.ie Club for Mrs.
Fay Green will return to her
]leme wiill skates and a
naehine, nlonlentoos of a
picnic 1)ltrty qt the Joseph
home in Monilake where 20
celebrated (lie six(h 1)irth-
Faye's to,sin Frank, tile
BOlt,
lld Mrs. B. A. Konick had
of en(ertaining (heir
Mrs. Josellh Konick,
and his fiancee, who motored
PhihMell)hia Pa.
here "dso were their
Maw, Mrs. William Konick,
'Ughter, Selm.t.
the many thrilling trips
excursion to Mt. Rainier and
the Oregon coast.
Alfred Strauss ef Chicago,
in the city fur a visit with
and daughter, Mr.
Paul Friedlander, returned
Dr. Strauss is an emi-
Itlrgeon. His young daughter,
who came west with him,
for a hmger visit with her
and the Louis Friedlanders.
the graudmothers who has
a happy month here is
Fasten of Corvallis,
is becoming acquainted
ten-month-old twin grand-
son and daughter of Dr.
Alexander Grinstein. Mrs.
been dividing ller time
visits with her mother,
Mayer, and the Grin-
8he leaves for heine Sunday.
of Miss Rose Gottstein
aPI)y to know that she has
home front the Swedish
and Mrs. Ted Stares, with
and daughter, Stanley and
raotored to Seaside last
Mr. Stamm returned to
the fiunily will remain
Lal)or Day.
Delman wits lmstess
nday noon luncheon at the
Mrs. J'tek Knmmerman,
recently returned from an
trill East and for Mrs.
tlpcrn (Mrs. Kammerman's
Who leaves soon with Mr.
tad their slnall son for
where tbey will engage
Program work.
Snoring tile Halperns and
were their cous-
and Mrs. Tghal'les Nudel-
gave a delightful evening
ay.
Flaks and her
Marvin Flaks, have
Portland for a visit with
and sister-hMaw, Mr.
Flaks, for a few days
there will proceed to San
and Los Angeles where
visit their cousin, Mrs.
for two weeks.
Berliner and daugh-
have recently returned
wtcation in Los
they were the house
r. and Mrs. J. G. Efron.
Plotldn, formerly of
elated with the visits
Mrs. Brodsky and
and his grandcMldren.
THE JEWISH TRANSCRIPT
ANIZATIONS.
lunior Hadassah
By Margy Pass
Anchors Away! Shill All().')'! All
Abo.trd! or nny ottler words that
nlean ,hmior Iladassall is starting off
this week on 'ulother smash year,
filled with social events galore, 'in
unusually interesting cultural l)ro-
grant nn(t minul.ely l)lanned m(,et-
i ngs.
At tim hehn of all the activities
will I)e I)opular Mary Kosher, for-
merly . leader ill U. ()f W. "tctivities.
Equally .ts competent as Mary are
the ofticers assisting hcr, inchlding
Iirst vice presi(lcnt Bess Kaiz; sec-
on(l vice I)resi(lcnt, Jeanne Fisher;
recording secretary, Edil;h Rul)in;
corresponding secretary, Maxine ls-
1)in; (reasurer, Ruth Aaron.
At (he first beaM meeting of the
year, llehl last week, the progr,un of
the year w'ts i.entatively drawn Ul).
It reads as follows: September 7--
botu'd mecting at tim home of Ruth
Aaron; Sel)(mnl)er 14--first meeting
at Teml)le Cen(,er, Julia l)eisenhaus in
charge of tills meeting; October 3--
I)oard meeting at home of M:u'gy
l"tss; October .q--nmlnl)ersbip tea,
hlcation not decided as yet; Octol)cr
12---second mee(ing "tt Telnple, Ruth
Moises in cluu'ge.
November 3---board meeting; No-
vmnber !)--third meeting at Temple,
l"'tnny lh)rowitz takes the g.tvel at
this meeting; November ll, 12 'tnd 13
- Junior lhulassah Nor(.hwcs(, Con-
fel'ell((! tit SeiIith:. Vnneouver, l)ort -
laml and Sl)ok'ule chapl;ers invited.
])e('.enfl)er S--beaM mce(.ing; De=
cenll)(w 14-fourth meeting at Ten>
pie (en(er, Bebe Tat presides; Janu-
ary 5--board nmeting; J.unml'y ll--
Bess Katz will l)]an this nmcting "tt
Tenll)le Center. l!'elnulary 3--1)o'u'd
meeting; February S--the sixth mcet-
ing will be in tlands of Fay Radin-
sky; March 2--1)card mee(.ing; March
8--,leanne l,'isher will l)lan ore' spring
(ltulee.
May 'tnd Jlme are not as yet
l)l'umcd but you can be sure ()f two
months of 'Lctivity. Remelnl)cr,
every girl between the ages of 18 and
25 is eligible for membership.
SLIPS that come to "Pass."--
Rose Glantz has forsaken our midst
for the "middle-aisle." Likewise
Edith lhu't in a couple of weeks and
then Celia Jaffe... Join Hadassah
and gel; your manI . . Miriam Stainm,
new member, is still as "Happy" as
ever... Baseball is her favorite past-
time... Mine is 1)asketball . . es-
pecially the red-headed ones.
Herzl Junior Guild
By George S. Silver
I'lans are going forward rapidly
tMs week for llerzl Junior Guild's
opening meeting of the year, Sunday
evening, September 11 at Herzl
Synagogue vestry, when a mixer,
featuring the music of a dance or-
chestra, is expected to attract hun-
dreds of young people in the Jewish
community, G[lihl meml)ers and non-
melnl)ers alike.
Felix Schneider and Jack Neff are
llard at work on the mixer. Young
married cmlples are especially in-
vited.
KIBBITZING: Who is Margaret
](latzker's latest? He is nice look-
ing... Rumor llas it the Morrie Elk-
ins is still trying to get the cow's per-
. mission to tmve the I)arn dance.
Jewish Ex=Marines
Urged To Join Club
Sol Sharin, cx-Marine, tlfis week
I)roadcast an invitation to all inem-
bers of tlm Jewisll community here
who once served in the Marine Corps
to join the Devil Dogs Club, com-
posed of ex-Marines and meeting the
first and third Monday ()f every
month in the social hall of New Rich-
mond ltotel, lte said further informa-
tion can be obtained from hiln at 919
31st Ave. or Prospect 9927.
CALL ....
HARRY EISBERT
Liberty Dry Cleaners
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1600 Jackson St., PR. 5050
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Aleph Zadik Aleph
By Max Katz
They're still i)ouring sand out of
Iheir shoes and (..oral)ins straw out
()f l,heir hair. But 35 Alelllls and
their gals had a roaring time at thc
A.Z.A. ]lay ride and I)encll I)'n'ty Sat-
uM'ly nigllt.
Alel)hs .uld their (l'tts piled into
the fragr'tnt straw in truclcs driven
by h'v. Sternoff and M.trshallS'u'in
and were taken (o Gohlen GaMen
beach, where .t roaring h)g fire
awaite(l tiles.
llighligllt of tile cvening w'ts a
pie-eating eontes(, lqlnnie Ih)ro-
witz, swcetlleart of Sea(xle's A.Z.A.
daintily nil)bled llcr way to victory
over Shirley Ress, wile faltered after
real,oiling Fannic bite for lille. In
the e.Mir stages, Zillah I(anarek
was forced ont .lfter a racing start
when a l)erry canght ill her tlu'o.tt.
Entered ill the boy's (livision were
one of the finest collection of "fres-
sers" ever gathered in one l)lace.
Representing Yesler Way and "
f'tvorite was Leo l,evine. Wearing
the coh)rs of Slml's drllg store W'lS
h'v. Sternoff. The U. of W. Luncll-
con Chd) sponsored Max Katz. Also
entered were Earl C.tsller, Mitt Free-
man and ,Jerry Zeidnmn.
Tile winner, new eh:unl)ion an(l
new recor(l hohtev in Max Kal,z.
Second was h'v. Sternoff. l,eo Levine
finished f'u' in the fiehl, uttering
erys of disl.ress.
The curtain has finally falhm on
tile softlmll senson :m(I all I)alll)hlyers
are aske(I to l,urn in their uniforms.
• . . A.Z.A.'s b'skctl)all lenin, scc-
(,ion.d chanHlions, are prel)aring for
(he fall cantl)aign. Coach "Red"
Retenl)erg amlounces alll)Oi,ltmenL of
Leo "Elllows" Lcvinc as assist'nit
coach, lol)l)o is recognized as one of
the olltstan(ting defensive lll'tyers ill
the city.
A.Z.A.'s first fall nfixer will take
place September 18. Because of the
entlnlsiastic welcome given to these
pol)ular Sim(l'ty evening dances, So-
attic chal)l.er tl/IS decided to SllOnsor
a series.
This week the OMer of the IIer-
ring gocs to Famfie Horowitz: beauti-
ful sweetheart, mighty horseshoe
tosser and snI)erlative pie e'tter.
SCHMOOS: Merle Cots is still
looking for that l)ag ef potato chips.
• . . Everyone wonders at the identity
of tile pretty girl Lawrence Brown
was so iealously shielding Saturday
night.
Sons Of Israel
By Joe Farber
DenatioIl of $500 by Harry Bren-
ner, widely-known bakery nlanager,
to the $10,000 camp'fign for a new
Sons of Israel home was announced
today by President Sam Miller. Mr.
Brelmer's pledge is the largest con-
tril)ution received to date, President
Miller said.
The Sons of Israel lmad expressed
gr,ttification at the gift and declared:
"Every loyal Sons of Israel mcnfl)er
cannot hell) 1)ut be encouraged by
this striking evidence of recognition
of the support our drive is winning
from our members."
Mr. Brefiner exphfine(1 that next
month he will start a trip to 1)ales -
lille and "l)efore I left, I wanted to
bc sure that I had delta my I)art l;o
llc]ll the Soils of Israel's new heine."
Army, Navy, To Allow
High Holiday Furlough
NEW YORK (WNS)--Jews in tile
United States Army, Navy and Coast
Guard and in the Civilian Conserwt-
lion Corps and the hospitals of the
United States Veterans Adminis-
tration will be granted Rosh lIa-
shonah furloughs beginning at sun-
down, Stmday, September 25 and
continuing until slmdown, 'l'uesday,
September 27, according to erdcrs
issued this week by the War and
Navys Departments.
Dr. Cyrus Adler is chairman of the
Army and Navy Committee of the
Jewish Welfare Board, which co-
operates with the government. Yom
Kippur furloughs start Tuesday, Oc-
tober 4 at slmdown and continue un-
til sundown, Wednesday, Oct. 5.
Dutch Have Plan To
Save 10,000 Children
AMSTERDAM (WNS)--The Un-
ion of Jewish Cmninunities of IIol-
land drafted plans this week for
In'inging to The Netherlands 10,000
German and Austrian Jewish child-
ten who will be placed in private
homes and children's institutions.
The Dutch Government is reported
to have agreed to permit 5,000 ctfild-
ren to enter and is also understood
to be ready to contribute toward the
cost of their maintenance.
3,000 Escort
Body Of
Hero In Spain
NEW Y()RK (WNS)- Ben 1,ei(ler,
fornler New Yol'k Post rel)or(.er, who
W'lS the first American ldlled while,
fish(ins for (.he Spanish Rel)ul)lic,
was given a herCs fmlcral when his
1)ody arrived ill New York.
The body was eseor(ed from Grand
Cen(ral Sta(.ion to Carnegie lhfll I) 3,
a tln'ong of 3,000 men an(l women
headed l)y a guard of honor consist-
ing of 125 uniformed veterans of the
A1)raham ]Ancoln Brig:t(le.
The funeral oration was delivered
I)y Rabl)i I;enjalnin 1)lotldn of Con-
gregation Emanu-],]l, .lerscy City.
After the exercises the I)ody was
tal<en to Mount itel)ron Cemetery
in Hushing for 1)urial.
YouthCongress
Fights Bigots
I'()UGIII(H,'A'Sll,;, N. Y. (WNS)
--"Equali(y of all r'tces" was listed
as "L cardinal tenet in a seven-1)oint
I)rogram for world I)eace un,mi-
m(lusly al)ta.oved this week lly the
American dCega(ion to the second
Youtll Congress for submission to a
l)lenary session.
Tile ra(.e equ.tlity l)lanl¢ reads "ts
follows: "The equality of all 1)eol)les
• rod races is I)qsic to the sceuri/lg of
a 1)eaceful worhl Ol'(lcr. Econonlic,
cultural and political rigllts shouhl
1)e guarantcc(I to l'aal, religious and
l)olitic'd minoriti(s within natiol).S
to lessen war lension,
"Sul)ject nations an(l colonies
shouhl I)e started on the roa(l to self-
determination tln'ough (.he intro-
(hn.tion of education.d Ol)l)orl, uni-
ties, ,d)etition of eppressive tax laws,
discriminatory elnllh)yment laws,
segrega(.ion legislation and through
tllc establishment of a universal
dcmoer.ttic suffrage."
But
Nazi Preach
To Babies
NEW YORK--At about the age
when American boys and girls are
reading "Treasure Island" and
"David Copperficld," 7,000,000 Ger-
man youngsters are reading a totally
different kind of book--"The Hand-
book nf the Ititler Youth' '--an
English translation of wMch was
published for the first time in Am-
erica this week.
The primer is the instrument by
which the Nazis hope to rear whole
new generations in their own image.
It was published in Germany last
year and translated this week as
"The Nazi Primer," Itarper and
Brothers with commentaries by Pro-
fessor IIarwood L. Childs of the
Princeton politics department) who
translated it, and Dr. William E.
])odd, former American Ambassador
to Germany.
As sulnlnarized by Dr. Dodd, the
handbook teaches German boys and
girls from 14 to 18 "how sacred was
their Aryan race, how great their
,mcestors had been and lmw much
of Europe prollerly beh)nged to the
I'uehl'er and his followers."
Paderewski Plays in
New Film At Montlake
(For news of Paderewski, see Page
8, Column 5).
In tim first fihn in which he has
ever appeared, Iguace Jan Paderew-
ski, famed Polish pianist, comes to
the screen at Montlake Theatre to-
(lay, playing in "Moonlight Sonata,"
produced by Lothar Mendes.
Jewish music lovers were invited
to sec the great virtuoso in "Moon-
light Serenade." Paderewski plays
Chopin's Polonaise in A Flat Major;
his own composition, Minuet in G;
Lizst's 2nd thmgarian Rhapsody and
Beethoven's Moonlight Sonata.
The Polish maestro, who was once
premier of his country and who at-
tributes Ms success to the teaching
ef the Jewish pianist-teacher, Anton
Rubinstein, now lives in Switzerland.
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PAGE FIVE
L
While dynamic little David Du-
binsky, bustling president of the
potent International Ladies Gar-
ment Workers' Union, this week
was holding secret conferences
with C. I. O. chief John L. Lewis
that may decide the fate of the
tense split between the C. I. O.
and the older American Federa-
tion of Labor, they were dusting
off the stage of the Metropolitan
Theatre today for a week's run of
"Pins and Needles," satirical 19-
act musical revue first staged as
an amateur entertainment by
the garment workers' union in
New York and played on Broad-
way as a hit for nearly a year.
"Pins and Needles," most of
whose cast is Jewish, will begin
September 12, features the catchy
music of young Harold J. Rome--
including "Sunday in the Park,"
"One Big Union For Two," "It
Isn't Cricket to Picket"--and
pokes fun at Hitler and Musso-
lini. Director of the actors, who
have taken time off from sewing
machines, is Charles Friedman of
the Labor Stage.
AL EBEN, who plays the role of
Mussolini, and pretty RUTH RUB-
ENSTEIN are featured players.
Hollywood
Parade
By DICK CHASE
IIOLLYWOOD. -- Under tutelage
of Mushy Callahan, one-time champ
pugilist, John Jules Garfield, who re-
mains a star in Ms third Warner
Bros. film "They Made Me A Crimi-
n'fl," is learning to box left-handed
this week, in accordance with script
demands.
The young character actor will ap-
pear in pic with the Dead Enders.
Heard around the lot at the mo-
ment is the rumor that Columnist
Louis Sobol's original story "The
Gay Nineties" will be "utapted as
next vehicle for Gartield, with plans
to date calling for mounting the pic
in the grand--meaning expensive--
nlanner.
NEEDLES AND PINS: The young
garment workers who make up the
cast of "Pins and Needles" made
good use of their time while in Los
Angeles and IIollywood, where they
just wound Ul) a three weeks' en-
gagement.
Not only did they visit studios and
the homes of such film notables as
l)orothy Parker and Louise Hovick,
but thcy made trips to the IIunting-
ton libary and galleries, the beaches
and the Griflith P'trk planetarium.
On eel the highlights of ttmir visit
was an excursion to the Los Angeles
Sanatorium at l)uarte, about 13
miles from Los Angeles, where the
players staged a perform'race for the
patients•
They also visted the institution's
newest structure, the beautiful $125,-
000 IIillquit MemoriM Hospital,
wtlich was donated by their union,
the International Ladies Garment
Workers Union.
TROUBLE, TROUBLE: We had
Jascha Heifetz in makeup, practical-
ly, all set to make his debut with
Sam Goldwyn, when we find unhal)-
piness again. For more than a year
Mr. Goldwyn had Jascha under con-
tract, lIc planned to shoot the pic-
ture from Sept. 1 to Oct. 13, with
lIeifetz slated to receive $125,000 for
his labors.
Now Jascha is laying plans for his
annual winter concert tour, which
has been his bread and butter for 25
years, and Sam Goldwyn is 1)cr-
turl)ed because there is smMl likeli-
hood that the script will be in shape
for fihning by September 1.
Way things look now, Goldwyn
will defer start on pic until next
spring, with a bonus for Heifetz for
i)ostponement.
!iii!i!iii!i
DEL MILNE, popular orchestra
leader at The Ranch, highway
night cafe, today invited Jewish
patrons to see Hattie Noel, buxom
colored girl who recently won
$150,000 on the Irish Sweepstakes
and appeared on Eddie Cantor's
radio program, headline a fle-act
floor show, presentel tice night-
ly. Miss Noel offers an act of com-
edy, song and dance, Maestro
Milne said. The Ranch will be
open Sunday night, September 4,
and will be closed Tuesday night,
September 6, Mrs. Wands Owens,
manager, announce t.
Rabbi Ishamel said, "If one wishes
to 1)ecome wise, he shall ocupy him-
slf with the study of Nezi Kin (civil
law) for there is no richer section of
wisdom in the entire law than in the
Nezi Kin which is like a natural
fountain and thos who wish to study
civil law may take lessons of Rabbi
Simon/'--Talmud.
Have Courage To Vote For
HENRY CLAY
a6NEW
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE
for
PROSECUTING
ATTORNEY
There Are Enough Laws;
AGNEW Will ENFORCE
Them--Impartially.
BE SURE TO TUNE IN ON
KOM0 Fri., 7:15 P. M.
Wed., 9:15 P. M.
KE E N i0070 i,. o, Fri.,
Mon., Tue., Wed.,
7:45 P. M. --Thur., 7:30 P. M.
