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The Southern Israelite
In the Limelight
10 PRYOR STREET BUILDING
SEVERAL CHOICE STORES
Available on Pryor and
Decatur Streets
DESIRABLE office space now ready in this
modern building. Exceptionally well suited for
those wishing space subdivided to suit their
individual requirements.
10 NORTH PRYOR
^J&ankerd
^rfiernhnl /&' i Ucr/r SlocJf CxcAanye
wXJSocJu/e rfiem/ue/d dr/t' l/crA s (i tir6l\c/uin<je
■ *
Government, Municipal and
Corporation Bonds
Listed and Local Stocks
Underwriters of Southern Securities
Private Wires to
Otis ft Co., N. Y.—Post ft Flagg, N. Y.
HURT BUILDING, ATLANTA TEL. WAlnut 9110
A RICHER FLAVOR
for
it is made
with Milk
(Continued from Page 12)
PROFESSOR JULIAN HUXLEY,
grandson of Thomas Huxley, and biolo
gist himself, has for his ideal a new re
ligion that will dispense with the idea of
a Supreme Being, according to his recent
statement in London.
RABBI HIRSCH L. FREUND, for
merly of Temple Sinai, Sumter, S. C,
has been elected Rabbi of the Union Con
gregation of Anderson, Marion and Mu-
nice, Ind. He is a graduate of the He
brew Union College, class of 1928.
JULIUS MILLER, Borough President
of Manhattan, has been nominated on the
Democratic ticket to succeed Supreme
Court Justice Joseph F. Crater, who dis
appeared during the summer. Mr. Miller
was described as “the greatest Borough
President Manhattan ever had.”
BENJAMIN C. BACHRACH, promi
nent attorney of Chicago, has been ap
pointed public defender in the criminal
courts. He will act as defense counsel
for prisoners who cannot retain a law
yer. The post is a new one, this work
having been done previously by law stu
dents appointed by the court.
LEO CHINCHUK, the son
Jewish merchant, was appoint-
sador to Germany by the Sovi. •
ment. His appointment met wit
lent disapproval of the Hetler;
ers in Germany.
DR. STEPHEN S. WISI
Eree Synagogue, New York, vi-
tacked Mayor James J. Walker
city administration in a recent
as being “vulgarians and inconi
who presided over the affairs ot
as if it were a Coney Island Mar <; r a-
ALFRED MACK, member of
mous Cincinnati family, was at mt
by Governor M. Y. Cooper to i tern
porarily, a Vacancy in the Comm Plea.
Court. Judge Mack is a candidate Ur
this vacancy in the coming electi-
DR. DRUMMOND SHIFTS lint
Colonial Under-secretary, arrived
Palestine recently for a stay of several
weeks during which he will discuss the
situation in the country with government
officials. He was tendered a receptior
by Arabs, Jews and public officer*, -n hi*,
arrival.
HENRY FORD, while visiting Mu
nich, refused to receive a Hitlerite dele
gation that had come to request a $5,-
000,()()() contribution to Hitler’s organiza
tion, to be used for Fascist and anti-
Semitic propaganda.
HENRY H. STERN was named as
sistant attorney-general of Missouri, ac
cording to an announcement from Jeffer
son City by Attorney-General Stratton
Shartel. He was appointed to fill a va
cancy caused by the resignation of M.
Cunningham. Mr. Stern is the youngest
Jew ever named to such a post in this
state, being only 27 years old.
ISADORE BOOKSTEIN, prominent
Albany Jewish lawyer is the Republican
nominee for attorney-general. Although
just past 39 Mr. Bookstein has had a
distinguished political career in addition
to having taken an active part in Jewish
communal affairs. A member of the bar
since 1913 he was named assistant district
attorney of Albany County in 1920.
BISHOP WILLIAM B. BEAU
CHAMP, in an address before a class of
newly ordained deacons in the Baltimore
Conference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, declared that prejudices between
faiths and races do not exist among men
conscious of the presence of Christ. The
Bishop deplored the prevalence of contro
versial theologies.
H. MURRAY JACOBY, special am
bassador of the United States to the coro
nation of the first Emperor of Abyssinia,
sailed recently for Europe, whence he
will journey to Abyssinia. It is believed
that Mr. Jacoby, who is known as an
expert in political and economic affairs,
will comulement his diplomatic mission
with efforts to establish a commercial
relationship between Abyssinia and the
United States.
JOSEPH LITTAU, musical director
of the Roxy Theatre, New York, will
conduct the Omaha Symphony Orchestra
during the coming season, Mr. Littau is
a native of New Jersey, but has lived
most of his life in New York City.
RABBI STEPHEN S. WISE, found
er of the Free Synagogue of New Y«>rk
City, and widely nown for his oratorical
powers and his leadership in mam field'
of humanitarian effort, when r centh
asked to prepare a list of ten outstanding
religious leaders in this country of all
creeds, included only one Jewish name',
that of Rabbi Henry Cohen, of Galves
ton, Texas, who is virtually unknown out
side of the South. Dr. Wise’s selection
caused considerable comment but hi'
magnanimity in exalting an earnest am!
hardworking, if little known, colleague
only establishes the more his own pre
eminence as a religious leader.
FELIX M. WARBURG, chairman -
the Administrative Committee of the Jew
ish Agency, in addressing the students
the Training School for Jewish v
Work recently, declared that “America!
Jewry must assume a leading position am:
responsibility in the problems of world
Jewry.” Mr. Warburg, who is Chairmai
of the Joint Distribution Committee whirl
dispensed more than $70,000,IKK) since
beginning of the World \\ ar on beh.il
American Jewry, is also Chairman "
Executive Committee of the I raining
School for Jewish Social Work.
BENNY LEONARD, noted boxer who
retired as the undefeated lightweight
champion of the world, has joined tl
faculty of the School of Business at the
College of the City of New York as an
instructor in boxing. He will take up hi>
new duties at the beginning of the Fa
semester, and will also aid in tin 1 ' ,<u ' 1
ing of the varsity boxing team.
MAURICE SCHWARTZ, noted h-\v-
ish actor and founder and director
Yiddish Art Theatre in New Yorl
move his troupe to Philadelphia x
season. The new home of the
Art Theatre will be in the Gibson •
tre under the management of
Burns and under the direction ot
Cohen.
A SAVINGS PLAN ESPECIALLY
DESIGNED TO KEEP MONEY
WORKING EVERY DAY AT
Resources over §1,500,000.00
66 Pryor Street, N.E.
5
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