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The Southern Israelite
National News
MANISCHEWITZ
MATZO
MATZO MEAL
MATZO FARFEL
CAKE MEAL
EGG MATZO
WHOLEWHEAT
^ MATZO /-
clo
dishes —
t testimony
ischewitz M,
dc
quent
M
in
reflects the beautiful
Passover spirit.
i i wa
NO OTHER
MATZO
Solid (Carload Received
FOR THESE AUTHORIZED AGENTS
ATLANTA, GA.
II. SUNSHINE & SON
84 Georgia Ave., S. W.
MAin 2283
L. A. MERLIN DELICATESSEN
322 Capitol Ave., S. E.
MAin 4531
GILNER & MILLER
326 Capitol Ave., S. E.
MAin 1448-J
CLEIN’S KOSHER MARKET
304 Capitol Ave., S. E.
MAin 1276
MAX SEIGEL
Dealers in Fancy Groceries, Kosher Meat and Delicatessen
604 Washington St., S. W.
MAin 4777
All these dealers are prepared to furnish you with your needs for
Passover. Phone or write. Mail orders promptly filled. No charge for
deliveries.
• I on I of every 10
Attribute the Success of their Business to
its Location
If yours is not Satisfactory, See us
We Can Supply
A hood Location
for any Business
Massell Realty Co,
J65 Spring St., N. W. WA. 1697
Council Women Attend
Washington Hearings On
Immigration Bills
Mrs. Maurice L. Goldman Announces
Participation of National Council
of Jewish Women in Reference to
Legislative Questions Before
Congress
New York, N. Y.—Legislation on
immigration and naturalization, now
pending in Congress, has required spe
cial activity on the part of the De
partment of Service for Foreign Born,
of the National Council of Jewish
Women, according to the national
chairman of the department, Mrs.
Maurice L. Goldman, of New York
City. Representatives of the depart
ment have attended several hearings
at Washington, conducted by the
committees of Congress.
Miss Cecilia Razovsky, secretary of
the department, appeared before the
House Committee on Immigration and
Naturalization, in reference to the
bill which seeks to remove some of
the discriminations against married
women who are American citizens.
Miss Razovsky, in behalf of the Na
tional Council of Jewish Women, ad
vocated the passage of the amend
ment, which would enable the alien
husband of a woman who is an Amer
ican citizen, to enter the United
States outside the quota, a regulation
that now applies to the alien wife of
an American citizen.
Wise’s Speech Saves Pension
Bill
Albany, N. Y.—It is generally con
ceded that the speech delivered by
Dr. Stephen S. Wise in defense of the
Mastick commission bill at the pub
lic hearings that were held at the
Capitol insured the carrying of the
measure in the Assembly. The bill
provides for a system of old age pen
sions which will guarantee security
against want to the aged needy resi
dents of New York State. Attack
ing those who opposed the bill either
because it demanded too much or too
little, Dr. Wise urged the measure
as a progressive step.
University Course in Yiddish
Opens
Boston, Mass.—Dr. A. A. Roback
of Harvard University inaugurated
a new course in the curriculum of
the extension department of the
Massachusetts Education Depart
ment with a lecture on the back
ground of the Yiddish language,
which was delivered at the Boston
Public Library. Several hundred
people attended the lecture, which
introduced Yiddish as a subject for
credit in the university.
Alien Bill Passes Committee
Washington, D. C.—The bill of Con
gressman Samuel Dickstein which
permit the parents of American citi
zens to enter the United States out
side the quota restrictions has been
passed by the House Immigration
Committee. The bill provides that the
fathers and mothers who apply for
admission must be over 55.
Urge Jews To Establish
University
New York, N. Y.—Jews could sm.
two purposes by establishing a un
versity with Jewish funds, declare:
Congressman William I. Sirovich i E
an address at the Congregation B'na
Jeshurun here. In the first place they
could show the world an example of
tolerance by making the university
non-sectarian. Secondly, professional
schools of a Jewish university would
take care of the hundreds of men and
women who are turned away f ron ,
other Amercan universities. Dr. Siro
vich pointed out that some of the
greatest colleges in the United States
have been founded by religious sects
Says American Jewry Is A*
Crossroads
Baltimore, Md. — That American
Jewry is now at the crossroads was
the statement made by Harry Alex-
andner, of Atlanta, Ga., at the open
ing of the annual convention of the
fifth district of the Independent Or
der of B’nai B’rith. He also declared
that the most important problem fac
ing Jews was “to divert youth from
the path of indifference and disloyal
ty.” He deplored the rising tide of
disregard of the Jewish religion anfi
said that Jewry has it in its power to
make of the next generation “the fin
est and noblest in 3,000 years of Jew
ish history.”
Jews Help Negro Fund
New York, N. Y—Pledges to give
$1,000 for three years to the Nationa.
Association for the Advancement of
Colored People have been made by Lt
Gov. Lehman, Mr. and Mrs. Felix M
Warburg, Samuel Eels and Edsel Fori
in response to William Rosenwald?
offer to give a similar amount if four
other contributors would come for
ward. Other donations have beer
promised by Mrs. Alma Werthei"
Mortimer L. Schiff, Henry Morger
thau and Paul Warburg.
Littauer Gets Legion of
Honor
New York, N. Y. —The Legion o,
Honor has been awarded to Lucius * ■
Littauer, noted Jewish philanthropy
and former member of Congress. 7
the French government for his many
contributions for the advancemen
medical science in France.
• Than 2.000.000 Jeu-'f
r n New York Area
- York, N. Y.-There are
ews, or practically one-ha
-wish population of the ai
, in the New York metropoWj'
according to a survey
arry Linfield of the Amenc*
i Committee. The Jewish pop^
of the United States
•28,029. Chicago has 3- ,
elphia, 270,000; no other A®
ity has more than H ^
t European Jewish pop *•; |)0;
1 in Warsaw wid
est, Vienna, Lodz a
ily other cities with m<