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Page 10 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<