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Page 18
Atlanta’s
favorite ▼
▼ HOTELS
IN THE HEART OI THE CITY
F.ach room has Pr,.atc Hath, Circul.itinK lie
Water, Ceiling Fan, Radio and Mirror Doors
in addition to the usual accommodations.
HYou will enjoy the food in our Dining
Rooms or Coffee Shops (open 24 hours),
IJPrices arc reasonable, too. IIBoth Hotels
near Theaters, Department Stores and Fi
nancial District.
t Affiliated Hotel >
]! SJye IMPERIAL ■ I
Peachtree at Ivy
1 50 Rooms and Bath
„
For Information or Reservation
Address THE MANAGEMENT
STEAMSHIP TICKETS
AND TRAVEL ARRANGE
MENTS ARE INVEST
MENTS IN MONEY AND
TIME. MAKE THEM PAY
YOU DIVIDENDS IN THE
FORM OF TRAVEL HAP
PINESS. AS TRAVEL AD
VISORS WE WILL HELP
YOU TO SECURE THESE
DIVIDENDS. THERE IS
NO SERVICE FEE.
Hoxsey Travel Service
515 Atlanta Trust Co. Bldg.
Telephone: JAckson 0791
BUY YOUR ICE FROM
FULTON
ICE CO.
T. A. KNIGHT, President
THE SERV ICE CO.
Plants Located
East Fair Street
MAin 2400
Berkele Street
MAin 3941
Lee Street
WEst 1742
ALL MODERN PLANTS
300 TON CAPACITY
The Southern Israelite
NATIONAL NEWS
(Continued from Page 10)
rather large number of 512 entered
the country. Campaign officials as
cribe the increased immigration to the
spirit of adventure aroused among
Jews by the Arab riots.
Form First Jewish Women s
Social Society at Chicago
University
Chicago—The first Jewish women’s
social organization at the University
of Chicago was formed. The society
is called “Aychud” and is sponsored
by Mrs. Edith Flint, chairman of the
University’s Women’s Council. It has
the sanction of the University author
ities.
The officers are Dorothy Linden-
baum, president; Dorothy Zernts,
vice-president; Ann Sararstine, secre
tary, and Rose Giblichman, treasurer.
SISTERHOOD SONG
By ETTA M. BERMAN
Within the heart, in yours and mine
There is a spark of love divine;
Which nurtured well will surely
thrive
And genuine pleasure you’ll derive.
0 let us then do all we can
To help our friends and fellow men;
Let’s do our work and none but good
And boost our local Sisterhood.
Your Sisterhood has much work
planned
Will you not lend a helping hand?
To teach the youth traditions old
To bring him back into the fold.
To glorify the home so dear
To make our doctrines very clear.
Now can you doubt that this is good?
It is the work of your Sisterhood.
This band of women tried and true
Has fired our souls with courage
new.
They need us all their end to gain
Lest all their hopes may prove in
vain.
This noble task they undertake
A living thing our religion make,
Let’s help the cause for it is good
O Father! Bless our Sisterhood.
This poem, sung to the tune of
“My Maryland” was composed by
Mrs. J. Berman, of Anniston, Ala
bama. It was recited at the Conven
tion of the Tri-State Federation of
Temple Sisterhoods held recently in
Florida, and was well received. The
speaker of the evening considered it
so appropriate that he closed his talk
by quoting the poem.
FOREIGN NEWS
(Continued from Page 11)
selves rabbi and had headquarters in
Czecho-slovakia. Their business was
based on the fact that marriages in
Germany are not legal unless there is
a civil ceremony, while the Eastern
Jews w T ent through religious ceremo
nies only. In addition to arranging il
legal marriages the so-called rabbis
sold marriage certificates even when
no ceremonies took place.
Palestine Teachers Condemn
Magnes
Jerusalem—An attack upon Dr. Ju
dah L. Magnes, Chancellor of the He
brew University, for his views on the
relations between Jews and Arabs has
been issued in the form of a state
ment by the Council of the Federa
tion of Hebrew Teachers of Palestine,
which declares that the absence of
vigorous condemnation of Magnes by
responsible Jewish institutions can
only have a demoralizing effect on the
Jewish youth of Palestine.
Seek To Bar Jews From
Diamond Industry
Antwerp, Belgium—An attempt to
oust Jews from the diamond market of
the country, the largest in the world,
is seen in the formation of a club of
diamond merchants which strictly ex
cludes Jews. Editorial comment in
the local press condemns this move,
declaring that if Jews are removed
from Belgium’s diamond industry the
only result will be that the center of
the diamond world will be removed
elsewhere.
MacDonald States Views on
Palestine Situation
London — In a statement which
proved reassuring to local Zionists
Premier Ramsey MacDonald, in giv
ing his eagerly-awaited remarks on
the Palestine Commission of Inquiry
report, declared that Great Britain
was determined to retain its Mandate
over Palestine and also to carry out
its policy with regard to the Jewish
National Home.
Speaking of the obligations that
had been undertaken when the Bal
four Declaration was issued MacDon
ald said: “A double undertaking is in
volved, with the Jewish people on the
one hand and the non-Jewish popula
tion of Palestine on the other, and it
is the firm resolve of His Majesty’s
Government to give effect in equal
measure to both parts of the Declara
tion and to do equal justice to all sec
tions of the population in Palestine.
“This is the duty from which they
will not shrink and to discharge which
they will apply all the resources at
their command.” Referring to the re
port of the Commission, Premier Mac
Donald ignored its comments on the
political aspects of the Palestine prob
lem with the remark: “I wish it to be
understood that this statement in
volves the immediate provision of po
lice forces required to secure civil
peace under existing circumstances.”
Both Stanley Baldwin, former Pre
mier and Conservative leader, and
Lloyd George, another former Pre
mier and Liberal leader, joined Mac
Donald in his reaction to the report
and assured him of their support on
the Government policy.
Bar Association Votes
Against Jew Ban
Warsaw—The Bar Association of
Poland has voted dow’n a resolution
presented to it favoring the institu
tion of the numerous clauses in the
Polish universities. The effect of the
measure would have been to limit the
entry of Jews into educational insti
tutions.
On The Ocean Front
ALANTIC CITY, N. J.
Modern in construction, luxurious
in appointments and con
venient to all piers
and amusements.
American or European Plan
GARAGE ATTACHED
In Philadelphia Choose
II O T i: L
M A .1 E S T I
BROAD ST. AND CIRAItl) AVE.
PHILADELPHIA
Only hotel in Philadelphia with a
subway entrance from main lobby
400 LARGE ROOMS
Single room, running
water T. 12.00
For two $3.50
Single room, private bath $3.00
i'. nn.tf.no
The Break
Wire at Our Expense for
Reservations!
JISO. C. GOSSLEU
Mgr.-Dir.
in the World
46 Stories
High
The New MorrUon
when completed,
will contain 3400
rooms
Chicago’s
MORBISOY
HOTEL
Comer Madison and Clark Sts.
Closest in the city to offices,
theatres, stores and
railroad stations
1944 Rooms $*.50 U P
Ml outside with bath, running >« J. u9C -
>ed-head lamp and Senndor. *
. keeper on each flcx>r.A*‘ (
w enjoy garage pm ties’- —