Newspaper Page Text
Page 10
The Southern Israelite
What a Dollar Does for You
Follow it over an A & P counter
83* cents jjo wherever the best food is to be found at
least cost to you—in your neighborhood, in
other parts of the country, or in foreign lands.
. . . Every cent of this part of your dollar
is on the job for you every day. It comes back
to you as food—the kind you prefer.
14 cents stay at home—for your landlords, salary and
wage earners who live among you, your tax
collectors and community activities, your
light, heat, power, and water companies; your
newspapers for advertising that tells you spe
cial bargain news.
97.^ cents, the sum of these items, keeps an A & 1* store
going, doing its full share in your community’s
business life.
2\ cents, slightly more than the cost of a postage stamp,
is the only charge you pay A & 1* for all this
service.
The Great
Atlantic & Pacific
Tea Co.
I| THE SIGN () E S A N 1 T A T 1 () N
7* v
PURE MILK
Pasteurized
/
4
Means Bottled Health
ASK
Pure milk—the kind you get
from this dairy—is one of the
best foods you can give your
children. It contains, in easily
digested form, the food elements
needed for building healthy,
strong bodies.
Delivered
BEFORE BREAKFAST
Pedigree Dairies
INCORPORATED
MAin 3453
ATLANTA GEORGIA
ABOUT OUR $ 5,0 0 0.0 0 CONTEST
FOREIGN NE W
Says Rumanian Jews In
Great Peril
Bucharest, Rumania (WNS).—In an
editorial discussing the recent anti-
Semitic excesses in Belz, Unser Zeit of
Kishineff declares that the Jews of
Rumania are in constant peril. “All of
us live on a volcano and have no idea
when the great eruption will take place.
The entire blame for this situation
must be placed at the doors of the
Rumanian Government, which has done
nothing to counteract the pernicious
activities of Professor Cu/.a and his
henchmen. When policemen can stand
idly by and do nothing when a pogrom
is taking place, as happened in Belz,
then it is obvious that the government
does not care to interfere with the ac
tivities of the anti-Semites,” the paper
declares.
Machine Parts tariff Lifted
Jerusalem.—The decision of the Pal
estine Government to lift the tariff on
machine parts imported here is hailed
by Jewish industrialists as one of the
most progressive steps taken by the
administration to help the advance of
the country’s industry.
Luke to Represent
Palestine at Conference
London.—H. C. Luke, former Chief
Secretary of the Palestine Government,
who was recently appointed Lieutenant
Governor of Malta, will represent Pal
estine at the forthcoming conference
of the Dominions of the British Em
pire, it was announced in Parliament
by Dr. Drummond Shiels, Undersecre
tary of State for the Colonies.
Says Macdonald Killing
Jewish Friendship
London (WNS).—That Ramsay Mac
donald, by his policy in Palestine, is
alienating the friendship of the Jewish
people which the late Lord Balfour
built up by his pro-Zionist policy was
the declaration made by Member Eliot
of the House of Commons, a member
of the late Baldwin Cabinet. Eliot
criticised the attitude of the Colonial
office and warned that Great Britain
could not afford to ignore international
Jewish friendship.
Weizmann Scores British In
Palestine
London (WNS).—Characterizing the
British attitude in Palestine as inde
fensible. Dr. Chaim Weizmann, Presi
dent of the Jewish Agency, addressed
the opening session of the political
committee of the Agency, which is
meeting here to devise a plan of ac
tion as a result of the stoppage of
Jewish immigration into Palestine. Lord
Melchett, chairman of the committee,
also addressed the meeting, declaring
that by stopping immigration England
is violating the spirit and letter of the
mandate. He urged Jews throughout
the world not to halt in their aid in
the upbuilding program in Palestine.
He regarded this as the best means
of showing Great Britain the earnest
ness with which Jews look forward to
the upbuilding of the Jewish National
Home.
^Wailing Wall Marred
To Inch Jews
Jerusalem. Hoping that tl , „ acti '
would incite the Jews to a vi,
onstration which would react
upon the Wailing Wall Com,;,
the League of Nations upon
here, a group of Arabs smear,-d pain ,
on the Hebrew inscriptions :
been made on the Wall durin
centuries of prayer. Great r
was aroused, but the Jews merdv
called the attention of the g... . rumen;
to the incident.
See Mandates Report
Delayed For July
Geneva.—It is understood here that
the report of the Permanent Mandates
Commission of the League of Nation*
on Palestine has been completed, hut
that it will not be made public until it
has been submitted to the Council r,
the League some time late in July.
Lay Cornerstone Of
Rockefeller Museum
Jerusalem.—The cornerstone of the
Rockefeller Museum, toward which
John I). Rockefeller, Jr., gave $2,000.-
()(X), was laid this week, with Sir John
Chancellor, the High Commissioner, at
tending the ceremonies. Located on t<*p
of a hill opposite Mount Scopus, it i'
expected to be one of the most impor
tant institutions of Palestine.
Labor Party Fears
Loss Of Jewish Votes
London.—Special efforts being ex
tended by the Labor Party to strengthen
the party in Jewish districts in London
and Manchester indicate that the parts
feels that it is being adversely affected
among Jews by the action of the Brit
ish Government in suspending Jewish
immigration to Palestine. The Jewish
working masses have uniformly sup
ported the Laborites heretofore.
To Build Jewish Colony In
Trans j or dam a
Jerusalem.—The Palestine Coloniza
tion Association has provided a sub
stantial sum for the building of a ecu
otiv at Tel Or, with housing provision.'
for fifty families. This will he the
first Jewish colony in Transjardania
Wailing Wall Committee
Selected
Jerusalem.—The following committee
las been selected to present the Je"
sh side of the question before
Wailing Wall Commission
league of Nations; Rabbis Abraham
vook, Jacob Meier, and Chaim S°n
lenfeld, and David Yellin. Most
Sleeveless Women Unwanted
London.—Invitations to the '
of the Sassover Rabbi, ultra-orth os
youthful leader, specifically st -
women without sleeves will not 1 ^
mitted to the wedding. This is
to be the first incident of its
London that the demand for
should be incorporated in a
invitation.