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The Southern I SRAELITE Page Activities of the B'ttai B'rith lS t year has found the local i B’nai B’rith active in many The memebers, fully cogni- the importance of the under- !h \ have started, have worked t>tically to further the cause i„it of Dr. Isaac M. Rubinow, . i .pointed executive secretary national order of B’nai B’rith mincut figure in the social serv- nssjoii, was a high spot in the •tivitics. Dr. Rubinow in his to members at a luncheon here the purpose of the Hillel tion as intended to promote , e xtra-academic interests among I, wish college students through- m-rica, and also discussed other < 11 the work of the B’nai B’rith. 11, flection of officers in February interesting and widely dis- .1 event. Those elected for 1930 I. Levitas, president, Sam E. \. \ ice-president, Joseph M. Brown, , ;,iry. and Harold Marcus, trea- I S. Brail, the retiring presi- , iiecame monitor. All have proved conscientious workers atid have i wide recognition in the perfor- ii< t of their duties. Wider Scope Committee headed by Mr - Harry Alexander displayed strenuous efforts in contributing to the fund of $250,000 now available for housebuilding in Palestine. Numerous drives were made and each netted great returns. The need for a new gymnasium floor at the Jewish Educational Al liance was clearly apparent, and the members now more than 400 in num ber, gave a new one during the past year. An Aleph Zadik Aleph chapter of the B nai B’rith was organized under the direction of Mr. Harold Marcus, having for its purpose the enrollment of all desirable Jewish young men in a fraternal organization having for its program the mental, moral, and physi cal development of its members, the strengthening of their Jewish affilia tions, the abatement of the pernicious influences of bigotry and race pre judice, and a stimulation of interest in humanitarian, educational, and phil anthropic endeavors. Mr. Julius J. Cohn of Chattanooga, 2nd vice-presi dent of the Supreme Advisory Coun cil, who was a visitor to Atlanta at the time of the formation of the A. Z. A., was also helpful in organizing the junior chapter. The summer months, the inactive months of the Lodge, were highly productive of results. A membership drive was launched of which Mr. A. Feldman was chairman, and through the efforts of his Special Membership C ommittcc at present there are a thousand names eligible for member ship in the B’nai B’rith. The annual picnic for the Hebrew Orphans Home sponsored by the B’nai B rith was held, and the enjoyment of the children was indeed great. National Almost co-incident annually with the High Holyday season, thousands of Jewish boys and girls leave their homes, their family circles and their synagogues to enter upon a year at colleges and universities, there to re ceive the impressions which will in fluence their thoughts and actions throughout the rest of their lives. Until B’nai B’rith launched the Hillel Foundation movement in the fall of 1924 when it sponsored the first Foun dation at the University of Illinois, no organized effort had been made to supply a Jewish background for these boys and girls to whom the Jews of America must look for leadership in (Continued on Page 32) tuciur Ai-pp.t-0 M. CowtN Jo/tpu JAom&gag JuDGfcAlBfcMCbwN ; A *ftlCANT AAon/kv A. L. WOIK Rabbi /amuelKocr EXECUTIVE C ° M £? n 1 £F- t ? P ] B n N t ^ Kv* l yelr period* between Constitutiona Grand Lodge con- v .„ e sixteen men form the 1930-31 Executive Committee of Bna.B nth. In the t.ve y i- the Executive Committee carries on the affairs of the Oroer. Sidney G. Kusworm, Dayton, representative District No. 2; row; Morris D. Meyer, Houston, president D,stn ?*.£ rand * Chicago president District No>. 6; Henry A. Alexander, Atlanta, rep- Cincinnati, president District No. 2; Wil *am • Dres<? ntative District No. 4; First Vice-President Constitution Grand L , ^strict No. S. Middle row: Lucius L. Solomon^ S ^.f n ran c C ^^X PrelS Constitution Grand Lodge; Archibald A. Marx. New Dr- L M. Rubinow, Cincinnati, Secretary; Alfred M. Coh n, Crand Lodge; Jacob Singer, Philadelphia, representative District No. representative District No. 7, Second Vice-President Const;rttio York ^President District No. 1; Rabbi Samuel Koch. Seattle, -*rer Constitution Grand Lodge. Bottom row: Judge A1 No 1* Henry Monsky, Omaha, representative District No. C; A. L. VV V ?! Strict No. 4; Louis Fabricant, New York. representative D.str.ct No. 1. ° District No. 5. Pittsburgh, President District No. 3; and Joseph Fromberg, Charleston, S. t~, rres TOTEM We Take Pride In Our Work Our Prices Are The Lowest! Garments Dry Cleaned and Pressed Ladies’ Plain Dresses, 50c Ladies* Pleated Dresses, 7Sc and $1 M Men’s Suits . . . 50c Get acquainted with the TOTE'M BRANCH In Your Naborhood 508 Ponce dc Leon Ave n N. E. 1403 Highland Ave., N. E. 1038 Highland Ave., N. E. 1250 Virginia Ave., N. E. (At Provano’s Pharmacy) 82 Georgia Ave., S. W. 291 Georgia Ave., S. E. 835 Capitol Ave., S. E. 2295 Peachtree Road 988 Peachtree, at 10th 910 College Ave., Decatur 974 Edgcwood Ave., N. E. 824 Gordon St., S. W. ()ur cash and carry policy and volume business enable us to do good work for less. All garments arc insured against fire and burglary loss. All These Services at One Stop! FIRESTONE GUM-DIPPED TIRES TIRE REPAIRING RE-CAPPING FIRESTONE BATTERIES BATTERY REPAIRING BATTERY CHARGING FIRESTONE BRAKE LINING BRAKE TESTING BRAKE ADJUSTING BRAKE RELINING CAR WASHING POLISHING SIMONIZING TOP DRESSING HIGH PRESSURE LUBRICATION CRANK CASE SERVICE GREASING GASOLINE-OIL ROAD SERVICE AIR AND WATER STORAGE HEADLIGHT TESTING AND ADJUSTING ACCESSORIES SPARK PLUGS LIGHT BULBS FAN BELTS RADIATOR HOSE n* SERVICE STORES, INC Spring at Baker Street Phone WA. 8628