The Wisconsin Jewish Chronicle from Milwaukee, Wisconsin • Page 6

THE WISCONSIN JEWISH CHRONICLE April 14, 193' 6 THE CENTER Published By Board of Editors of the Jewish 1025 North Milwaukee Street, Milwaukee NEWS Center University Exclusions Continue In Germany Berlin. (J.T.A.) No Jew in Bavaria will be allowed admission to the medical school of any University in that province, according to an announcement made by the Bavarian Minister of the Interior, Dr. Stutzel. At Leipzig University, the period during which no Jewish student may be admitted has been fixed for the next five years. In the province of Baden and in the city of Kiel, all Jewish professors and lecturers have been dismissed and in the Government hospitals all Jews, except those assistants whose immediate discharge might imperil the health of patients.

GEORGE M. PEIZER, Executive Director FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1933 American Jewish Congress Puts Off Meeting to May 13 New York. (J.T.A.) The problems affecting American as well as European Jewry, with particular emphasis on the unprecedented spread of anti-Semitism in Central Europe, will be discussed at the eleventh annual convention of the American Jewish Congress, which will be held in New York City, May 13-15, instead of April 30 in Washington, it was announced by Bernard S. Deutsch, president of the American Jewish Congress. This change in date and place of the convention, Mr.

Deutsch stated, has been affected at the advice of the various Jewish communities throughout the country and branches of the American Jewish Congress, which demanded more time in order to be properly represented at this most important gathering in the history of the American Jewish Congress. Spaniards Welcome Einstein Appointment Madrid. (J.T.A.) The acceptance by Dr. Albert Einstein of the Spanish government's invitation to him to occupy the chair of the research professorship of science at Madrid University, has been received joyfully by the heads of the Spanish Government, chiefly by Fernando de Los Rios, Minister of Public Instruction. In a statement to the press, Professor de Los Rios, pointed out the only purpose of the invitation was to enrich the University with so magnificent a world figure as Professor Einstein.

This acceptance does not cancel Professor Einstein's engagement, beginning October 1, as a member of the faculty of the School of Mathematics of the New Institute of Advanced Study, affiliated with Princeton University. With Princeton and Madrid thus competing for the services of Professor Einstein, it can easily be seen how venomous and absurd are the statements of the Nazi press to the effect that Einstein's achievements have won recognition only in Jewish circles. TRIANGLE DYE WORKS ANNOUNCES LOW PRICES A substantial increase in pre-East-er business is reported by Mr. Man-del, manager of the Triangle Dye Works, with stores at 2234 N. Far-well avenue and 200 E.

Center street. The new prices established for the spring business are so attractive that a veritable deluge of spring cleaning business has resulted from this announcement. The Triangle Dye Works, has a very efficient delivery system, to call and deliver in addition to the two retail outlets above mentioned. It specializes in the cleaning and pressing of dresses, ladies' coats, men's suits and coats as well as carpets, rugs, draperies, etc. It has also announced a special price on cleaning and blocking men's hats.

All hats cleaned and blocked are returned in individual boxes after being put through the circle-izing process which is the newest method of hat renovating. The Triangle Dye Works invites a visit to carefully scrutinize the fine quality of their work and at prices that mean a distinct saving to their customers. Home Anti-Nazi Protests in France Paris. J.T.A. Edouard Herriot, former Premier of France, addressed a mass meeting in Lyons in protest against the withdrawal of human rights from the Jews in Germany.

At a meeting here addressed by Leon Bl um, there was organized a League to Combat Anti-Semitism. M. Blum, in a rousing address, associated himself in the protest against the maltreatment of Jews as one who himself had been born a Jew and had never forgotten that he was a Jew. CLASSIFIED FOR SAI.K All year i-FHlilenrr, Lake Ripley. VN.

Klertrlc light, bath, nhowrr, furnace. Itouhle KiM-agr. two boat. Price S7.AOO. Write llox No.

15. rare WUronHin Jewish Chronicle, M'J5 N. Milwaukee. WANTKII HOMK Middle-axed refined woman, with Kood references. desireH to make tier home with fine family, alo an companion.

In exchange for room and lioard would render Hcvrral hourH nervier. Write Box A5. care WiHconNin Jew I Chronicle, VJ5 X. Milwaukee hlreet. very Jewish Lawyers Being Allowed To Re-Apply Berlin.

(J.T.A.) In the courts of Altona, Dr. Jonas and Rudolf Warburg are the only two Jewish lawyers who will in future be admitted to practice, according to a report in the Boersen Courier. A sign that the Nazis may be calming down was seen in a decree of Minister of Justice Kerrl that Jewish notaries and lawyers may now again apply for admission to the courts, since special cases require special treatment. Applicants, in their written applications, must declare their loyalty to the present government. It is calculated that 20,000 non-Jewish employees were dismisssed from the offices of Jewish lawyers who are unable to continue their practice.

Jewish Should Get Wisconsiti Towish (ftr aside Ae eMy Pap for the JewisfaSme JOSEPH G. DAN EM AN, President Number 30 Fourth Discussion By Mr. Silverman To Touch on Jews "Nationalism Within Communism" Will Be Treated Under Three Headings That a Jewish angle under Soviet-ism should be touched in a series of lectures on Soviet Russia is only natural, and such an angle will be in-trnrhipprf hv Henrv Silverman in the fourth of his series of five lecture? i on "Life in the Soviet Wed nesday, April 19 at 8:20 p. m. Mr.

Silverman's address will be called "Nationalism Within Communism, and will be treated under three heads, nationalities, the Jews, and religion. In the first phase the speaker will discuss the problem of nationalities within the Soviet union which includes many distinct groups within its boundaries. Problems peculiar to the Jews under the Soviets will form the second part of the talk, the rest of which will deal with the status of religion, a subject of particular provocation to thought. That Mr. Silverman knows thoroughly the subject matter upon which he lectures has been clearly shown in his lecture series, which will be concluded Wednesday evening, April 26, when he speaks on "Education and Culture." CLOSED FOR HOLIDAYS The Center will be closed in recognition of the Passover holidays from 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon, April 16 to 7 o'clock Tuesday evening, April 18.

Get Ready, Folks; "Sfiotlteht Dance Sunday, April 30 By MILTON MANHOFF The Y. M. H. A. makes further announcement of its coming spotlight dance on Sunday, April 30 at 8 p.

m. at the Jewish Center. Tickets may be procured at the desk at The Center or from Y. M. H.

A. members. There will be on hand many notables Larry Lichtig, Arnold Distenfeld, Joe (Julius) Cohn, Barney Sherman, and other satellites have consented to make personal appearances, in addition to our own almost as brilliant floor show, which will feature Cyril (Benny Meiroff) Smith, Izz (Groucho) Eisenberg, and some women, famous and not so famous. Dance arrangements are being made by Herschel Israel, Milton Manhoff, and Sid Horwitz. An invitation golf tourney will be sponsored by the Y.M.H.A.

Clubs desiring further information may write to Y.M.H.A. in care of The Center, 1025 N. Milwaukee street. The club's table tennis and checker tournaments are in full swing. After the "last Thursday night" epic, the beer disappearing act was conceded to the two finalists, Dave Siegel and Milt Manhoff, who decided on Sunday to call it a draw.

NEXT ROUND TABLE BRINGS MISS STEARNS Because of the intervention of the Passover holidays, there will be no Round Table discussion Sunday, April 16. The twenty-third will bring Miss Lutie Stearns, "the Jane Addams of Milwaukee," who will tell "What is Wrong with the Faith of the World Today." Her talk will begin at 4:30 p. m. Serves Passover Meals Passover luncheons will be served at the Coffee Shop of The Center during Passover week. However, the Coffee Shop will be closed Monday and Tuesday.

BACK STAGE and 3rd Row Center We Present The New Officers A "new deal" administration, elected at the annual election of the Center Players Sunday afternoon, April 9, will be inaugurated at the Players' annual banquet Saturday, April 22, at 6 p. m. The newly-elected officers are as follows: Fred A. Glass, president; Martin Marks, vice-president; Beatrice Glin-berg, secretary; Edith Mahler, Edw. Cohn, and Abe Urkofsky, members of the board.

"The new regime promises an interesting and dynamic administration, creative and active, which will be interesting both to members and to the public at large," the president promised. Banquet night is the next big function of the Players, and is expected to prove successful beyond comprehension. It will be the first pre-inaugural function planned by the new set of Volume II Handball Tourney Gets Under Way Next Wednesday Expect 125 Entries in Invitational Meet; Committee to Discuss Plans on Saturday The finest handball players in Milwaukee and its suburbs will be represented in the All-City A.A.U. Handball Tournament sponsored by the Jewish Center which will start in the Center courts Wednesday, April 19 at I 7 p. m.

Entries are expected to total 152 before play begins. Players will be divided into classes A and B. The handball committee will meet Saturday afternoon at 2:30 to discuss plans for the tournament. Maurice Geisenfeld, prominent both as an attorney and as a handball artist, is chairman of the committee. The All-City A.A.U.

Handball tournament is one of the most pretentious projects sponsored by the Department of Physical Education of the Jewish Center. Its entries will be represented by some of the city's outstanding civic and fraternal organizations. Volleyball Play Postponed The interposition of the Passover holidays has caused the postponement of the beginning of play of the men's volleyball league from Tuesday, April 18 to Thursday, April 20 at 9 p. m. According to present plans, eight teams will be entered.

Last year the volleyball league was run off amid much enthusiasm, and proved to be highly successful throughout. Indications are that it will be an even greater league this year. Seniors and business men are invited by the athletic department to take advantage of the weekly volleyball session, which begins Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Track Meet Continues The Junior boys will continue running off their track meet next Sunday. April 16.

The list of events in which the boys will compete follows: Broad jump standing and running, high jump, chinning, basketball throwing, time limit one minute; hop-skip-and-jump. Tennis and golf are the two big entries in the schedule of the girls' gym class. Tennis instruction is offered every Monday at 9 p. m. under the able directorship of Hy Popuch of Marquette University.

Milton Man-hoff well-known golfer, is instructing in this sport. Eight lessons in all are offered. Women Present Children 's Play The annual children's play of the Women's Welfare Board, "The Grumpy King Who Laughs," will be presented at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon, April 15 at The Center. In the cast are the following: The little boy, Mrs. Albert Oster-mann; the fairy, Mrs.

Norman Bres-lauer; the king, Mrs. Eugen Eisen; the prime minister, Miss Eleanor Poss; and the princess, Mrs. Lawrence Teweles. Of interest alike to both children and grown-ups, the play is one of unusual fantasy and charm. It is based on an old fairy tale which many who have seemingly long forgotten fairy tales will remember.

Direction of the production is in the hands of Miss Edith Mahler. Tickets may be purchased at the Jewish Center or from members of the Welfare Board. Proceeds will go to charity. Next Dance April 23 The final April membership dance will be held at The Center Sunday evening, April 23. The last dance but two of the winter season, it is expected to draw as gay and as numerous an attendance as that which has turned out for other Center dances throughout the year.

1. and DASHES If anyone is in need of special shelves or other cabinet or carpenter work, surely our friend Berke will bring his triangle, rule, and such-like engineering kit to your service. No, we do not guarantee that the aforesaid shelf will fit, but it will be done strictly according to the rules; and fit or misfit, rules must be obeyed. Camp Sidney Cohen "addicts" are just incurable. In the midst of our last snow storm the phone rang and a small voice piped "When do we sign up for camp?" Only a dyed-in-the-wool camper would get a yen for camp on such a day.

Hikers a prize ought to be offered for the most ingenious matzos sandwich brought on your Sunday hike. Another ought to go to the lunch-bringer who finds one sheet of matzos whole on opening his box. Neither Nate, Bessie, nor Milton (any of them) need expect that any of our money will be wagered on them for the latter event. We know those lively crickets and their antics too well. Board to Hold Dinner Meeting The regular monthly dinner meeting of the Board of Directors of the Jewish Center will take place at The Center Monday, April 24 at 6:15 p.

m. Members of the Board include the following: Mervyn Braun, Mrs. Sigmund Brach-man, Bert C. Broude, Mrs. Joseph G.

Daneman, Joseph G. Daneman, Sig. Dorsen, Nathan J. Gould, Mrs. Alex Greenthal, Henry Hartmann, Mrs.

Herbert Heilbronner, Louis L. Heu-bronner, Robert Hess, Mrs. Simon Kander, Michael Levin. Richard R. Loebel, Mrs.

Leon Lam-from, Eugene H. Mahler, Edward H. Meldman, Edward T. Miller, Max Raskin, F. Saltzstein, Max Schect-man, Dr.

Sidney Silbar and Samuel Soref. HIKERS' SEASON BEGINS SUNDAY The third season of the Center hikers will officially begin Sunday, April 16 with the first hike of the year to Brown Deer. Hikers will meet at The Center at 9:30 a. m. and will leave shortly thereafter.

All who love the outdoors, both men and women, are welcome to take part in the hike. An essential part of the hiking equipment will be a luncheon ample enough to stand the attacks of appetites sharpened by the exertion of the hike. MEN'S TOURNAMENT PAIRINGS ARE MADE FOR TABLE TENNIS Sunday, April 16 will mark the beginning of the men's table tennis tournament, an event which is arousing considerable interest in fans who want to know who is the best table tennis player The Center shelters within its walls. After this first round, which will start at 1 p. the players will be divided into classes A and and the tournament proper will begin after proper classification has been made.

The pairings for Sunday follows: 1. Oscar Eisendrath vs. Milton Manhoff, 1 p. m. 2.

Harry Karan vs. Sam Manese-witz, 1:20 p. m. 3. Jos Davis vs.

Charles Peckarsky, 1:40 p. m. 4. Seymour Lefco vs. Irwin Zeiger, 2 p.

m. 5. Meyer Karl vs. Harley Rosansky, 2:20 p. m.

ALL-CLUBS COUNCIL ELECTS ITS OFFICERS; GLASS IS PRESIDENT The first permanent officers of the All-Clubs Council were elected at a meeting of the group Sunday, April 9, at The Center. The following officials were elected for the March, 1933 to March, 1934 term: Fred A. Glass, Center Players, president; Ben Zelonky, B'nai B'rith, vice-president; Jennie Seltzer, Hiking Group, secretary. All delegates will be notified of the time of the next meeting, which will be held on a week-day. The Future of the Jewish Center The Jewish Center is in the fullest sense a co-operative venture, which calls upon the entire community for collective support.

Its appeal is equal to every group and every individual member of the Jewish Community. It matters not what philosophy or outlook you may have towards Jewish life, it is possible for you to enter into and participate in the activities of the Jewish Center. It is truly the center around which all other phases of Jewish life revolve, for within its walls and its various departments come Jews to share together in creating a communal life worthy of the name. The Center houses without discrimination or favor all Jews, whether they be Zionists or non-Zionists, Reform, Conservative or Orthodox, religious or non-religious economic liberals or conservatives. These Jews who enter The Center bear no labels or' affiliations which, may segregate them into groups, classes or cliques.

They are all engaged in the common enterprise of trying to create a pleasant and enlightened social and cultural life. Like all institutions the Center has been greatly hampered by the economic difficulties with which the nation has been confronted. However, despite these difficulties The Center has continued to fulfill its pledges to its membership. The Center cultural program has not been curtailed and some of the world's leading minds have been brought here without cost to its members. In addition there have been endless activities in musical and theatrical spheres, some of them outstandingly brilliant.

Despite the greatest difficulties The Center has grown in prestige during these months and has won for itself a definite standing of a high character as a true cultural center, not only in the Jewish community but throughout the Milwaukee City territory. It brings you interesting news of international, national and local importance. News of vital importance to every reader. It helps to hold and to build that spirit of Jewish neigh-borliness. It carries to you a vital message each week in its editorial columns.

It is a champion of Jewish rights and the ever alert foe of intolerance. It keeps you posted on Jewish society life and social events. It is a newspaper for the young and the old. Last but not least it brings to you the offerings of live merchants who desire and appreciate your business. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE PER YEAR IN ADVANCE Phone MArquette 4700 OR WRITE Wisconsin Towish (fir onicfe A Weekly Papfcfor the 625 N.

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