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.,[\j TS RUTENBERG, Chairman
Palestine National Council, and
'ii>riist executive, in attempting:
•(instruction work of Palestine,
h ,u h no agreement as to their
• procedure. The Palestine
,1 Council suggested the estab-
. ,, , -it of one central financial in-
thus securing the economic
( ,f the Jewish population, but
the Zionist Executive disa-
t i;T BLUMENFELD, President
tfu Zionist Federation in Ger-
n-signed from the Central
of the Ort, a society for
■ ,,m< tion of trades and agricul-
m->ntr the Jews in Russia.
•opK PIUS XI, in the interests of
of Palestine, sent an emis-
t • that country. This action was
fallowing a petition for help
; Palestine Arabs.
i\;iw (.1. T. A.)—At a mass
. e held under the auspices of the
Jewish socialist party, Sunday
•he Palestine events were dis-
and a resoltuion unfavorable
•!;. Jewish Palestine work was
; i. I he resolution rebuked in par-
alar Sholom Ash, Yiddish novelist,
:i.e stand he took on the Palestine
am, declaring: “This meeting ex-
• ->es its indignation and bitterness
: the fact that Sholom Ash, whom
.• Jewish masses have made great
at this grave moment put himself
: the camp of the Jewish Chauvin-
Tiw praesidium of the Jewish Writ-
aiid Journalists Association has
I.-*i a special meeting to protest
i.-t the statements contained in
Bund resolution against Mr. Ash
- honorary president of the as
ide- British Embassy here was sur-
ied with a cordon of mounted
: foot police as a precautionary
ure during the Zionist mass
a g held last night at the Circus
I he meeting was devoted to a dis-
n of Palestine events, but Bun-
mi Communists present caused a
■ rhance, necessitating the inter-
mn of the police who removed
• interfering with the proceedings.
'■’.»• close of the meeting the fight
!‘ ne\ved. The victims were prin-
members of the Poale Zion
including Abraham Prazan,
mi Janina Malkin, Moses Aitus-
ncha Hosen and David Wenger.
meeting adopted resolutions
mniiig the attitude of the Com-
" and the Bundists toward the
-' ine events.
• Deft Poale Zion party issued a
•■Lunation concerning the death of
•' Markewicz, one of its members
died of wounds received in a
w; th Communists at a Palestine
ng several weeks ago. In the
• amation the Communists were
' d "the Red friends of the Arab
! "mists.” During Markewicz’s
• fal new fights broke out.
I;l >siA MAY BE OPENED TO
JEWISH FROM ABROAD
scow (J. T. A.)—Leading Soviet
•* rnment circles are discussing the
d'ility of opening the doors of
' la for the entry of qualified Jew-
vorkers from lands abroad, the
es pondent of the Jewish Tele
graphic Aerencv learns
The Southern Israelite Page 9
SORBONNE HONORS EINSTEIN YOUTHFUL MUSICAL PRODIGY
CHEERED IN LONDON
In the event that the decision should
be made, the condition for the entry
of Jewish workers would be their
pledge to settle in Bira-Bidjan, Far
Eastern Region, which the Soviet
government has declared its intention
of developing into a Jewish republic.
If the doors are opened the Soviet
government will be prompted by the
lack of qualified workers for the de
velopment of Bira-Bidjan.
Paris (J. T. A.)—Dr. Albert Ein
stein was one of the five upon whom
honorary causus degrees were be
stowed by the Sorbonne on Saturday.
Thousands of students assembled at
the ceremonies and cheered Einstein.
Professors, the praesidium and rector
of the University of Paris joined in
the ovation which continued in the
streets when Einstein alighted from
the German ambassador’s car. The
Ambassador represented Germany at
the ceremony.
London (J. T. A.)—Hundreds of en
thusiastic admirers of the 12 year
violinist, Yehudi Menuhin, rushed to
the stage of Albert Hall in London
where the Jewish musical prodigy
gave his initial full length recital,
shouting for additional numbers at
the end of a two hour program.
JEWISH PHYSICIAN TO GET
AWARD AT FRAT
CONVENTION
Pittsburgh (J. T. A.)—The 1929
award to the American Jewish physi
cian who makes the greatest individ
ual contribution to the progress of
medicine, will be made at the annual
convention of the Phi Lambda Kappa
medical fraternity which will meet
in Pittsburgh, December 27, 29. The
1928 award was given to Dr. Solomon
Solis-Cohen of Philadelphia.
JEWISH THEOLOGICAL SEMI
NARY FORMALLY OPENED
BY I)R. ADLER
New York (J. T. A.)—The formal
opening exercises of the Jewish The
ological Seminnry were held at the
Seminary Building, 531 West 123rd
Street, New York, Sunday evening.
Dr. Cyrus Adler, president of the
Seminary, who welcomed the stu
dents, spoke to them of the great
loss the Seminary had sustained in
the death of I^ouis Marshall. Dr. Ad
ler described the intense devotion of
Mr. Marshall to the welfare of the
Seminary, and his personal interest
in every graduate.
Their future success was not to be
measured by the size of their con
gregations or the number of people
who came to hear them,” said Dr.
Adler. He described the buildings of
the Seminary now under construction,
dwelling particularly on the library
which will house the most important
collection of Judaica in the world.
Just One Example of the
NEW
COATS
Great Values in Chamberlin’s
3-Day Anniversary Sale
Offerings From Every Department
Reg. $59.50 and $79.50
Most Successful Styles of the Season—Most Tre
mendous Values of the Whole Year—Best Furs
and Fabrics the New York Market Afforded
Lota of Lapin Trimming, Many Dark Greens—Princess
Lines. Smart Short-Haired Furs. Plenty of Wanted
All-Black Coats.
SALE
MONDAY
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
MANY NEVER SHOWN BEFORE!
In the Women's and Misses' Apparel
Shop and in the Debutante Shop.
Second Floor
SALE
MONDAY
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
ChamberlinTohn/on Dubo/eG>