Newspaper Page Text
The Southern Israelite
Page 15
PRENTICE L. MEADOWS
AND COMPANY
Certified Public Accountants
and Auditors
P. L. Meadows, C. P. A.
WAlnut 7658
McClawn-Bowen Bldg. Atlanta, Ga.
dining room
IVy 6727
kosher style cooking
mrs."nIssenbaum’s
The Finest Jewish Cooking
689 Boulevard, N. E. Atlanta, Ga.
E. TRAVIS DOUGLAS, INC.
MANUFACTURING OPTICIAN
Phone WAlnut 3602
86 Peachtree St. Atlanta, Ga.
STORAGE
The most modern warehouse in the South
for household goods
LONG DISTANCE REMOVALS
Cat heart Van & Storage Co.
134 Houston St., N. E. WA. 7721
BEAULLIEU & COMPANY
Tile Roofing
Mortgage Guarantee Building
WAlnut 9556
AWNINGS
For Home and Business
ELDER-RICKS CO.
655 Whitehall St., S. W.
Phone MAin 2477
SHANNEN REFRIGERATOR
REPAIR CO.
Let Us Rebuild Your Old Refrigerator
Like New
You Save the Difference
519 Fair St., S. E. MAin 3266
MILLER’S BOOK STORE
64 BROAD ST., N. W.
All the latest current fiction and a most
complete line of standard books
Head current fiction at lc a day thru
MILLER’S LIBRARY
Applewhite & Lawler Co.
leuestra” Steel Casement Windows
“Ludowici Imperial” Roof Tiles
Phones WAlnut 3510 and 9518
Citizens & Southern Bk. Bldg. Atlanta, Ga.
GUN—SAFE—-LOCK WORK!
°. ,d R«»«ble Service That Is Goal
teed At Small Cost—32 Years Experit
Grinding And Sharpening Of All Kint
C. C. DOWNS
143 Alabama, S. W. WA1. 5:
SCALE OF TICKET PRICES FOR
GRAND OPERA
BOXES
Prices:
6-Seat Box
Single $55.50 Season $310.00
4-Seat Box
Season ....$207.00 Single $37.00
ARENA
Prices:
First 18 Rows
Season $45.00 Single $7.00
Rows 19 to 25, Inclusive
Season $37.50 Single $6.50
Rows 26 to 38, Inclusive
Season $27.50 Single $5.50
DRESS CIRCLE
Prices:
First 3 Rows
Season $37.50 Single ....$6.50
Rows 4 to 6, Inclusive
Season $27.50 Single $5.50
Rows 7 to 11, Inclusive
Season $21.00 Single $3.50
BALCONY (SIDES)
Prices:
First 4 Rows
Season $21.00 Single $3 50
Rows 5 to 9, Inclusive
Season $17.50 Single $3.00
Rows 10 to 11, Inclusive
Single $2.00
BALCONY (CENTRE)
Prices:
Entire 8 Rows
Season $24.00 Single $4.25
(ALL PRICES TAX EXEMPT)
HOOVER ISSUES NATIONAL ORI
GINS PROCLAMATION BUT
EXPRESSES HIS OP
POSITION
Regrets Necessity for Act; Hopes
Congress will Take Action
Before July 1
Washington, D. C. (J.T.A.)—Presi
dent Hoover today issued the procla
mation provided by the Immigration
Law calling into effect the National
Origins Clause of the Immigration
Act July 1, 1929.
Together with the proclamation, the
President at a press conference today
issued the following statement:
“The Attorney-General has advis
ed me in the failure of Congress to
suspend action, it is now mandatory
upon me under the Immigration Act
to issue the proclamation establishing
‘National Origins’ as the basis of im
migration quotas. The proclamation
must be issued prior to April 1, and
will be issued at once. It will go into
effect July 1, unless action is taken by
Congress in the meantime.
“While I am strongly in favor of
restricted and selected immigration,
I have opposed the ‘National Origins’
basis. I therefore naturally dislike
the duty of issuing the proclamation
installing the new basis, but the Presi
dent of the United States must be the
first to obey the law.”
UNION OF ORTHODOX CON
GREGATIONS ASKS REPRE
SENTATION ON JEWISH AGENCY
Nathan Straus Endorses Union’s
Work, Dissatisfied with Younger
Generation of Reform Jewry.
New York, March 19 (J.T.A.)—Rep
resentatives of 260 Orthodox Jewish
congregations throughout the coun
try attended the three day sessions
of the Union of Orthodox Congrega
tions of America which opened on
Saturday evening and concluded Mon
day at the Yeshiva College, 186th
Street and Amsterdam Avenue, New
York City.
The sessions of the Convention were
devoted to a discussion of means of
strengthening the Union and of Stem
ming the tide of irreligion which is
swamping the younger generation.
Belief in a more intensive Ortho
dox Jewish training as the best means
of stimulating Jewish youth, and the
importance of all three groups, Re
form, Conservative and Orthodox,
working toward that end, was express
ed by Nathan Straus. Addressing
the Sunday morning session, Mr.
Straus voiced his disappointment in
the present generation of Reform
Jewish youth. “I belong to one of
the first Reform congregations in
America. The second generation does
not come out to suit me. I am with
you heart and soul,” he told the Con
vention.
That American civilization takes
its spiritual and religious cue from
the devotion to their faith of the
Jewish people, was the statement
made by Senator Simeon D. Fess of
Ohio, guest of honor at the banquet
at the Hotel Astor Sunday evening.
He urged the Jews of America to
maintain that “Jewish scholarship, re
ligious devotion, great tradition and
history of a great people,” lest Ameri
can life be poorer without it.
Rabbi Goldstein told of the efforts
to interest the youth in Judaism,
pointing to the chapters formed in
various high schools in New York
City where Jewish children meet at
regular intervals to plan and parti
cipate in Jewish programs.
The Convention authorized the es
tablishment of a Central Education
Council to promote the present activi
ties and to establish parochial schools.
It declared its intention to render sup
port to various Yeshivas in the United
States requiring aid.
A resolution was adopted calling
upon the Union, in conjunction with
the Orthodox Rabbinical Council, to
meet with rabbinical and business in
terests to standardize Schechitah and
the sale of Kosher meat through a
centralized administration.
The Convention also called for the
establishment of a Commission, to
act a an Arbitration Board on prob
lems affecting synagogues and com
munities.
Following a heated discussion on
Palestine, the Convention endorsed
and proposed Jewish Agency and de
manded proportional representation
in the Agency for the Union of Or
DAVEY PLUMBING AND HEATING
COMPANY
SERVICE AND DEPENDABILITY
137 Cone St., N. W. WAlnut 9800
thodox Jewish Congregations of
America and for other Orthodox
bodies. The organization of Orthodox
groups in New York City was author
ized. '
Opposition to the proposed calendar
reform was expressed in a resolution
unanimously adopted. The Ort recon
struction work was endorsed.
Harry Roggen, Chairman of the
National Convention Committee was
the permanent chairman of the Con
vention.
PHYSICIANS’ PROGRESSIVE LEA
GUE LOSES FIGHT IN NEW YORK
COUNTRY MEDICAL SOCIETY
Dr. A. J. Rongy Polling 453 Votes,
Defeated by Administration Ticket
with 823
New York (J. T. A.)—The Physi
cians’ Progressive League, an oppo
sition body within the Medical Society
of the County of New York, putting
up Dr. Dr. A. J. Rongy as candidate
for president of the society, was de
feated in the annual elections which
took place Monday night, the result
of which became known early Tuesday
morning.
UPHOLSTERING
United Furniture Repair Shop
525 N. Highland Ave., N. E.
Tel. WAlnut 6845
We Bebuild, Refinish and Upholster
Antique and Office Furniture
G. T. McCURDY
JEWELER
Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry Repairing
Work Guaranteed
WAlnut 6119
93 Hunter St., S. W. Atlanta, Ga.
ATLANTA HEMSTITCHING &
PLEATING CO.
We have the latest and most modern
machinery for all kinds of pleating.
A thousand different styles
PLEATING—The Kind That Stays In
Mail Orders Solicited One Day Service
105% Whitehall Street
The Green Front WA. 8895
W. T. DUNN
SHEET METAL WORKS
Phone WAlnut 8523
74 Hunter St., S. W. Atlanta, Ga.
ANTIQUES
To those who love the quaint and beautiful
The Little Antique Shoppe
offers a wide selection and a cordial
welcome whether you buy or not
556 Spring St., N. W. HE. 8746
•
Southern Shorthand
and
Business University
L. W. ARNOLD, President
86 Whitehall St., S.W., Atlanta, Ga.
Fulton Roof Crafters Co.
ASBESTOS, COMPOSITION SHINGLES
RE-ROOF NOW
Glenn Building IVy 2680
Thompson Window Shade Co.
WINDOW SHADES CLEANING
REPAIRING
Shades Made Special to Order
334 Tenth St., N. W. HE. 5057