Newspaper Page Text
The So uthern Israelite
Page 11
HAN'V GEORGIA SOCIAL
NEWS
Me^iames Sigo and Edwin Farkas
, nt e-tained delightfully at cards in
I honor of Miss Florence Julius of Co
lumbus. Ga., who is the guest of Mrs.
I j,, t . Meyer.
Mr
K A
hnnu-
Be:i. 1
M
;.mi Mrs. S. I. Geiger, and Mrs,
Sandau and sons have returned
after a week spent at Atlantic
Charles Lonsberg and daugh-
Mi>s Ruth, are in Atlantic City
i few weeks.
and Mrs. S. M. Hartzell of
ngstown, O., announce the engage-
,,f their daughter, Babbett, to
Irving F, Ash, also of that city.
\sh formerly lived in Albany, Ga.
wedding will be solemnized in
ember.
Carl Newman has returned
... me from Cincinnati, Ohio, where
„he was visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Sept. H. Marks.
Mr and Mrs. Herbert S. Gerst and
have returned home from a mo-
I tor trip to Atlanta.
Misses Hilda and Katherine Kalmon,
had as their guests recently the Misses
Hirseh of Atlanta and Miss Marie
or,mss of Ijouisville, Ky.
Mrs. Julius I. Peritz returned home
recently after a motor trip wdth
friends to New York, Washington and
dnts of interest in the Shenandoah
Valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Sol Simon have moved
mto their new home which they recent
ly purchased. Mrs. Sam Fleisher ex
pect' to leave shortly for Youngs-
' wn. <>., where she will attend the
wedding of her grandson, Irving F.
Ash, to Babbett Hartzell, of that city,
which will take place in September.
1'r K. A. Landau is expected to
home from Syracuse, New
where he has been visiting his
"’h'r for some time. Mrs. Landau
r a> been ill and her friends regret to
v ^at her condition remains un-
’■ meed.
Mr> I. Zucker was a recent visitor
Max Nussbaum in Bainbridge,
G:,
Hatti Greenstone and daugh-
- Flossie, are in New York
' r a few weeks.
community was shocked re-
t! > at the sudden death of Mr. Max
' rfer w ho has made his home
! | r the past few years. His re-
w^re taken to Houston, Texas,
n.erment. He is survived by his
. who will reside in Palestine,
* X; "' w ^h her mother.
Krnia Farkas is visiting rela-
' ir > Atlanta.
' Raymond Marks and baby are
ir >g in Anniston, Ala.
,l* V ‘ '.^ er Rosenberg is confined to
1 b tal suffering with a broken
den- US aine< * 8 recen * auto acci-
EXTHA ON PALESTINE RIOTS
Number of Jewish Dead in Palestine
Warfare Mounts to 66
45 slain in Arab attack on Talmud
Academy in Hebron; attacks spread
throughout Palestine; British Aero
planes bomb Arab village near Jeru
salem, troops arrive from Egypt.
Government warns Moslems against
further outbreaks; Palestine Rabbi ap
peals to British Chief Rabbi for help;
American citizens among dead in He
bron, is report.
16 slain Jews buried at night on
Mount of Olives, names given; Jeru
salem quarters burned and looted.
Jerusalem, August 25 (J. T. A.)—
Saturday was the most critical day
so far in the Moslem Arab’s attack
on the Jewish population of Pales
tine, bringing the total number of
Jewish dead to 66. The number of
those wounded, including many who
received mortal wounds, runs into the
hundreds, with no end of the racial
conflict in sight.
The greatest massacre perpetrated
by the Moslem Arabs occurred Satur
day at Hebron, the city of biblical
fame, where 45 Jews were slain and
47 seriously wounded. In Hebron the
casualties mounted high because of
the lack of a Jewish self-defense
body, the majority of the victims be
ing pious Talmud students (Yeshiva
bochurim) from various parts of the
world, including many Americans, who
were taken unawares in the famous
talmudical academy transferred sev
eral years ago from Slobodka, Lithu
ania, to Hebron. Two rabbis affiliated
with the academy, Rabbi Slonim and
another whose name could not be as
certained, are among the dead. In the
absence of a Jewish self-defense body,
the Jewish population of Hebron gath
ered in the police court yard. The
number of those who were slightly
wounded is great.
THE ATTACK ON TEL AVIV,
MANY KILLED AND INJURED
Martial law was proclaimed in Tel
Aviv, the all-Jewish city and in Jaffa,
the neighboring city with a mixed
Arab Jewish population. A troop of
200 British soldiers was stationed at
Tel Aviv. Seventy civilians were draft
ed into the Tel Aviv police service.
The Jewish population was moved
from the outskirts to the center of
the city.
Six armored cars were ordered from
Bagdad and more cavalry and infan
try were asked from Cairo.
It was impossible to ascertain the
number of those killed and injured in
Tel Aviv during the assaults and the
defense on the border of Tel Aviv.
The trouble started Sunday when the
Moslem Arabs desired to march
through Tel Aviv under the pretext
of burying an Arab who was killed
in the fighting, in the cemetery on
the outskirts of Tel Aviv. A number
of the Arabs attempted to break into
the city proper. The British police
fired. Six Arabs were killed.
Fighting also took place in several
quarters of Jaffa. Saturday night, a
mob of Moslem Arabs attacked the
government offices at Jaffa. The Brit
ish police opened fire, repelling the
attack. Five Arabs w-ere killed and
over thirty wounded.
mne^j
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