The Southern Israelite. (Augusta, Ga.) 1925-1986, April 26, 1929, Image 30

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Thk Southern Israelite l-EON BLUM'S ELECTION TO FRENCH PARLIAMENT VIEWED AS PERSONAL VICTORY Paris (J. T. A.).- Th<* re-election of Leon Hlum, Specialist leader, to par liament is attributed in the French press not so much to the propaganda of his party as to an appreciation of his personal qualities. Many senators and deputies participated in the cam paign in his constituency. His election was welcomed with satisfaction in Jewish circles here in view of Deputy Blum’s active partici pation in Jewish work and the antici pation that he will represent French Jewry on the council of the extended Jewish Agency. THE NATIONAL CITY BANK of HOME, <;\. I otal Resource* More tliun THREE \1NI) V II\LI MILLION DOLI VRS Rome Chevrolet Company *AI.ES # ' Tv***;#•«•*»• M in u k fiOfi BROAI) STREET HOME. GA. JEWISH COUNCIL ON MINORI TIES RIGHTS SUBMITS MEMO RANDUM TO LEAOUE Petitions International Rod} on Procedure Now l nder Advisement Paris (J. T. A.)—A petition to the League of Nations setting forth what iH described as the Jewish point of view in the question of changing the procedure with regard to the sub mission of national minorities peti tions, now under advisement, was sub mitted by the Jewish Council on Mi norities' Rights, the organization cre ated at the Zurich conference called under the auspices of the American Jewish Congress two years ago. The memorandum describes the situation of the Jewish minorities in Eastern Europe and stresses the point that, the minority rights have been made a part of the international peace treaties so that by virtue of these treaties the Jewish minorities in East ern Europe have been placed under the protection of the League of Nations. The rights of the minorities guaran teed in these treaties are the safety of life and property, the promulga tion of appropriate nationality laws, the guarantee of equal economic rights, an appropriate school system and the use of the native language. The minorities, experience has shown, must have recourse to the League ot Nations in cases of extreme urgency only, a procedure adhered to hitherto by the Jewish Council on Minorities' Rights. Unfortunately, the memoran dum points out, the present procedure renders useless any application to the league of Nations because of the de lays and the complications involved. The memorandum submits the fol lowing suggestions for changes: L To give the right of petition to minorities who arc represented by their deputies in the respective parlia ments or by central organizations. 2. To give the right of petition in behalf of the minorities to large in ternational organizations. •L That the League of Nations make public the replies of the respec tive governments and admits counter replies. DAMROSCH RESIGNS AS CONDI ( - TOR OF NEW YORK PHILHAR MONIC ORCHESTRA New York (J. T. A.).—Walter Dam- roseh will resign from thi* New Y’ork Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra, according to an announcement by < larence H. Mackay, chairman of the hoard of directors. Ossip Gabrilo- witsoh and Fritz Reiner will likewise resign as conductors. Neither Mr. Reiner nor Mr. Gabrilo- witsch, who appeared this season as guest conductors, is mentioned in Mr. Mackay’s statement. Hut it cites cor respondence with Mr. Damrosch. On April 10, according to the quotations, Mr. Mackay wrote to the former leader of the New Y ork Symphony Orchestra asking to what extent his services would be available next season. Mr. Damrosch replied on April 12 that owing to other commit ments, especially in connection with the radio, it would be impossible for him to accept any engagements with the Philharmonic-Symphony during the coming year. Arrington-Buick Company BUICK distributors HOME, GEORGIA ROME COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY 106.108 FIFTH AYE. HOME, GA. Marshall Manufacturing Company HIGH GRADE MILL WORK, LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL ROME, GEORGIA