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The Southern 1st? a elite Page 17 • , the Jews? He asked. Jews ^ration to Jalestine was not con- the interests of the Arabs, it was the Arabs’ salvation, ue <i. The speaker further crit- hi' administration of justice in Palestine and the lack of English edu- ,,.. r - a 1 facilities in the country, de- that Palestine will be incap- at self-government unless the in habitants understand English. j„ r Ormsby-Gore, Under Secre- ,,f the Colonial Office, who re- i m behalf of the government, de- . ,j that the Zionist policy is en- jn the Palestine Mandate and , settled policy of all three par- I he same applies to the Balfour j<»n. He feels certain that ir..vernnient that may be in pow- r, Kngland will do everything to iitate the realization of the Zion- pirit, policy and ideal. He was if a strong and keen Zionist, but tar reasons different than those held Wedgwood, who sees Zionism n the terms of Dr. Weizmann, . wanted a Palestine “as Jewish - Kngland is English.” This term, ; by-Gore stated, was perhaps un- ,, r 111nate and certainly misconstrued i political sense. However, the Jews e fur a Jewish Palestine, not an English, not a French, nor an Amer- an Palestine. The Under secretary : the Colonies then gave what might b. mnsidered his conception of Zion- Ho believes, he stated, in Zion- n which aims to recreate in Pales- uch physical and economic con- ■ linons which will enable the Jews, c neration after generation, to create their fatherland a type of poet, !'k< i who made the Jews once a r'.d contributor to literature, ight and religion. Therefore, he and, Zionism is not dependent on imbers but on the quality of 'he b ws who go there. Therefore, he "bled. Col. Wedgwood’s argument for . h education in Palestine was •' f unded. The best method to carry ’he Zionist idea, he said, is to let lews deal with Jewish education u ’ith the Jewish schools. On the r hand, to allow the Arabs to re- ' absolutely uneducated would be Ki'a! to Jewish interests. . r Ormsby-Gore took exception I n ut. Commander Kenworthy’s nrgcs against the Palestine admin- nrn. Kenworthy’s description of ■ Palestine administration, he said, " a> unjustified. hUtuilt MARKS 81 ST BIRTH- l,AV : HEALTH IMPROVED P r dun (J. T. A.)—Lord Arthur r celebrated his 81st birthday On the occasion of his an- ar .v, it was stated that his h has improved considerably. I’L'RE CRYSTAI ICE J-’fA- those tcho use it” elate ice CO. Phone 695-696 H • • H BRAZILIAN JEWISH IMMIGRA TION NEARLY DOUBLED IN SIX MONTHS Jewish immigration into Brazil during the first six months of 1929 was nearly twice as much as compared to the number of Jewish immigrants who arrived in that country during the same period of 1928. While this in creased Jewish immigration indicates a desire on the part of Jews to emigrate from Eastern Europe and other coun tries, it also has a very happy signifi cance because many of the Jewish immigrants have gone to Brazil as a result of either being sent for or be ing urged by the relatives who have already established themselves in Bra zil to come. During these six months there arrived in the various ports of Brazil 2,100 Jewish immigrants as compared to 1,250 who came in the first six months of 1928. According to reports received by the Hebrew Sheltering and Immigrant Aid Society, 425 Lafayette Street, New York City, these immigrants were served by the Hias-Ica-Emig- direct offices in Europe before they left on their journey to the new coun try, and in Brazil upon their arrival. The immigrant aid work in Brazil is carried on by the Jewish Immigrant Aid Committee which has its head quarters in Rio de Janeiro and has sub-committees at the various Bra zilian ports. Everything is being done to assist the new arrivals in estab lishing themselves and efforts are be ing particularly made in the direction of having them go into the interior of the country. The situation in Bra zil as far as Jewish immigrants are concerned is very hopeful. EINSTEIN WOULD REFUSE EV ERY DIRECT OR INDIRECT WAR SERVICE NO MATTER WHAT THE CAUSES OF WAR Zurich (J. T. A.)—Unequivocal re fusal to participate in any war, no matter what the causes, was the an swer given by Professor Albert Ein stein at a meeting of the Council of War Resisters in Zurich. “I should unconditionally refuse ev ery direct or indirect war service and try to induce my friends to adopt the same attitude, irrespective of the gen eral opinion the causes of war,” Pro fessor Einstein declared, when asked what his attitude would be in the event of another war. This reply was prohibited publication in Czecho-Slo- vakia. Senner Brockway, M. P. who pre sided stated that the object of the War Resisters International was not to escape war service but to put an end to war. W r ar, he said, had its roots in capitalism and imperialism and would only be removed by the con struction of a new social and inter national order. Pending that, the re sistance psychology and a resistance organization was necessary in order to prevent war. MOVEMENT FOR SABBATH ALLI ANCE UNDER WAY IN FRANCE Paris (J. T. A.)—A movement to create in France a Shomre Shabbos Union, having for its purpose the bringing about universal observance of the Sabbath is now under way under the leadership of Commandant Armand Lippman. A large number of Jews have already joined the union, among them not only immigrants but French Jews. New Year's Greetings Mac Millan and Marshburn Dodge Brothers Motor Cars and Trucks Plymouth Motor Cars 108-110 North Second Street WILMINGTON, N. C. K. T. TAILOR, Prr.idrnt C. M. BUTLER. VlrcProi.lri.t J. O. CARR, Attorney W. A. FONVIELLK, 'Wy-Troan. W . I). JO NFS, Anal* Srr’y-TrriiH, The Million Dollar CAROLINA BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 201 PRINCESS STREET WILMINGTON, N. C. v>‘ New Year Greetings GEORGE W. HUGGINS COMPANY JEWELERS Silverware, Cut Claas, Diamonds, Watches 117 N. Front St. The Cateway Port of North Carolina WILMINGTON, N. C. Fire Bonds Automobile Casualty