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The Breakers
On The Ocean front
VI I.ANTIC CITY, N. J.
i in construction, luxurious in
ppointments and convenient
to all piers and
amusements.
krjcan or European Plan
GARAGE ATTACHED
Tallest Hotel
in the World
46 Stories
High
l
The New Morrison 1
when completed, J
will contain 3400
rooms
Chicago’s
MORRISON
HOTEL
Corner Madison and Clark Sts.
Closest in the city to offices,
theatres, stores and
railroad stations
1944 Rooms $2.50 up
All outside with bath, running ice water,
bed head lamp and Servidor. A house
keeper on each floor. All guests
O v enjoy garage privileges.
¥
Hotel
DeSoto
A*
<*►
SAVANNAH, GA.
300 Rooms
European Plan
)ne of the South’s most de-
htful hotels. Outdoor
vimmjng Pool — Miniature
Coif Course.
the Heart of the City
CHAS. G. DAY
\ ice-President and Manager
Radio Studio WTOC
The Southern Israelite
New \ork, N. Y.—A committee of
250 nationally prominent Jews will
sponsor a testimonial dinner to Louis
Lipsky, former president of the Zion
ist Organization of America, on his
completion of thirty years’ service to
the American Jewish community, ac
cording to an announcement hv Ber
nard S. Deutsch, President of the
Bronx County Bar Association and the
American Jewish Congress. The occa
sion of the dinner is Mr. Lipsky‘s
election to the presidency of the Judea
Life Insurance Company.
Cincinnati, Ohio.— All objectionable
references to Jews have been elimi
nated from the new edition of Roget’s
Thesaurus, the publishers, Thomas Y.
Crowell Company of New York, have
informed the Anti-Defamation League
of the B’nai B’rith. The Anti-Defa
mation League had protested against
the synonyms for “Jew" given in pre
vious editions of the Thesaurus, which
included such words as "usercr”, "ex
tortioner", and "heretic".
Orange, N. J.—A new all-Jewish city
is being planned south of Jaffa, Pales
tine, according to information reach
ing Samuel Friedlander, of this city,
who heads the Eretz Israel Land
Agency in New York. Mr. Fried
lander declared that from present
plans the new municipality’s growth
will parallel that of Tel Aviv, at pres
ent the only all-Jcwish city in the
world.
Mr. Friedlander made this statement
in connection with an announcement
that nineteen more purchasers of land
in “Nathanyah”, the citrus colony
which is being established in Pales
tine in honor of Nathan Straus, dis
tinguished philanthropist, have re
ceived deeds. The property of these
purchases, he declared, collectively is
valued at more than $175,(XX).
New York, N. Y.—The first indica
tion of a split between the Zionist
Organization of America and the
World Zionist Organization is seen in
an article appearing in the September
5th issue of the New Palestine, official
Zionist organ, which carries an attack
on Doctor Weizmann for urging a
“binational state" in Palestine. The ar
ticle is written by Emanuel Neumann,
member of the Zionist Administration,
and is entitled “Whither Bound"?
Baltimore, Md.—Paul C. Wolman,
prominent attorney of this city, was
chosen national commander-in-chief of
the \ eterans of Foreign Wars at the
thirty-first national encampment of the
organization here. Rabbi Emanuel J.
Jack, of Yonkers, N. Y., was elected
national chaplain, succeeding the Rev.
Wallace Hayes, a Methodist.
Among the resolutions adopted at
the session was one censuring favorit
ism in the giving of employment as
a cause of the present unemployment
crisis, with specific mention of “the
clannishness of grasping lodge, reli
gious, racial, and provincial groups who
manipulate the processes of employ
ment by divers methods of flattery,
threat, deception, and corruption.” An
other resolution in connection with un
employment was one recommending
legislation "closing the immigration
laws now in existence for a period of
not less than five years.”
Tacoma. Wash.—Dr. I. Spector has
been appointed to give a course in
modern Hebrew culture and Zionism at
tbe University of Puget Sound.
JULIUS L. MEIER, prominent mer
chant and civic worker of Portland, Ore
gon, was recently nominated for governor
of Oregon on an independent ticket by a
convention of liberals and independents
attended by 4,000 people from all parts
of the state. In accepting the nomination,
Mr. Meier, who has never held public
office, said he would not enter politics
but if elected would run the state as a
business.
A. B. KAPPLIN, Jewish newspaper
man of Duluth, Minn., was elected com
mander of the American Legion of Min
nesota at the closing session of the legion
naires convention held in Duluth recently.
Mr Kapplin is credited with having orig
mated the idea of the pilgrimage of
gold star mothers to Prance, later ap
proved by Congress.
FRANK L. NEWBURGER, senior
member of Newburger, Henderson and
I.oeb, Philadelphia brokers, was recently
named president of the Philadelphia Stock
Exchange by the board of governors. Mr.
Newburger had previously been vice-
president of the Exchange. He is active
in various Jewish affairs and is a gene
rous contributor to Jewish philanthropies.
A Typical Room at The Jefferson
125 ROOMS—125 BATHS
Corner Pryor and Alabama Street*
CONVENIENT - MODERN
TIRli PROOF
Each Room with Fan and
Private Bath.
JAKE ABELSON, Mgr.
Phone Jackson 5441
RATES: $1.50—$2.00—$2.50
ATLANTA, GA
Out ol Town Visitors
Coming to Atlanta
for the Holidays Will
Find
the
JEFFERSON HOTEL
—
Page 35
ATLANTA’S
favorite -w
- HOTELS
IN THE HEART OF THE CITY
Each room ha* Private Bath, Circulating Ice
Water, Ceilinf Fan, Radio and Mirror Door*
in addition to the usual accommodations.
IIYoii will enjoy the food in our Dining
Rooms nr Coffee Shops (open 24 hours),
IIPrices are reasonable, too. IBoth Hotel*
near Theaters, Department Store* and Fi
nancial Diitrict.
i Affiliated Hotel >
I WBe IMPERIAL ! |
Prachtrrt at Ivy
150 Rooms and Bath
for Information or Reservation
Address THE MANAGEMENT
RALSTON
HOTEL
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA
♦
200 Rooms
Fireproof Modern
Ceiling Fan in Every Room
Excellent Dining Room in
Connection
J. F. SOMERS, Leesee Manager
Also operating
THE NEW MAYFAIR HOTEL
Charlotte, N. C.