Newspaper Page Text
Southern Israelite
Mat tonal News
-Unemployment in this
he relieved to a consider-
the United States were to
trade with Russia through
nK'iit of a revolving credit
wit lithe Soviet govern-
the opinion of Max Senior,
mcinnati Jewish philanthro-
c been published in the form
letter by the League for the
of Progress.
ku"ia would pay for these loans in
!„ Sll ],| *,, this country, says Mr. Se
cure the sale of $50,000,000
u ,, r! h uf Ktivsian goods a year, Mr. Se-
r ,, r pHijxises t<> set up a joint buying
v representing American merchants,
, lbt a . tin Amtorg represents the Soviet
ituvernment here.
. whie'h
i H'*'
•reaiiiznt i-
Angeles.—Complete furnishings
,i oniipinent for the Sam and Milton
truer Memorial building at Los Ange-
.natorium will he provided through
latest gift of the Warner family,
has contributed generously to the
miveiueiit of this national institution
recent years. A fluoroscope, x-ray
aratus. cardiograph, full equipment for
physiotherapy, complete furnishings for
e medical offices and clinics and all
tlur necessary equipment and apparatus
included in this gift, which will in
volve an expenditure of over $16,000.
The building itself, completed several
- ago at a cost of $50,000, will
ape the administration offices, research
and clinical laboratories, clinics, x-ray
ms, operating rooms, pharmacy and
pin si' therapy rooms.
hree years ago the Warner Brothers
r ned over the use of their theatre in
il"ll\ wood, and the services of their'en
tire organization in putting over a
ic benefit which netted $24,000 for
»anatorium. Shortly thereafter they
i complete, doubleaction, motion
icture projection apparatus to the sana-
rnini. following up this gift with Vita-
, ‘ 1 " nc an, l Movietone equipment.
was the youngest freshman in his class.
He was active in the Menorah Society
and had worked in the Boston Public
Library to support himself through
college.
Washington, I). C.—Representatives of
the Independent Order B’rith Abraham
American Jewish Committee, American
Jewish Congress, National Council of
Jewish Women and has appeared before
the Senate Immigration Committee to op
pose the adoption of the Senator Heed
resolution aiming at the total exclusion
of immigrants for the next two years
Mrs. Celia Razovsky of the Council of
Jewish Women pointed out that $247,-
000,000 was sent to relatives abroad dur
ing the past year. This money, she said,
would remain in the United States if the
relatives were permitted to enter. The
presence of the various Jewish leaders
indicated the belief that the alien ban will
most harshly affect the Jews, almost
15,000 of whom entered the United States
last year. The bill would also place re
strictions on the entry of wives and
children of resident aliens. This would
also work hardships on American Jews.
San Antonio, Tex.—A plan to introduce
courses in religious education for which
credit would be given is now being con
sidered by the local board of education.
The project is being sponsored by the
Ministerial Alliance of San Antonio. The
plan proposes that each pupil receive
training in the religion specified by his
parents and the courses to be given by
instructors meeting the requirements of
all parties to the agreement.
Baltimore.—An amendment to the
Maryland Constitution whereby religious
oaths would not be required of non-be
lievers and religious minorities is being
advocated here by B .H. Hartogensis,
Baltimore Jewish lawyer. In a recent
letter to the local press Mr. Hartogensis
—Morris F. Shaffer of Boston,
t in the Massachusetts Institute
nology, is one of the few Jewish
H'd a Rhodes Scholar for 1930.
three students from various sec-
1 l he country were selected for
1 scholastic honor. Shaffer is
student from Massachusetts se-
lcctv 1 thiM year.
t:UT has been an outstanding stu-
' bad won several honors. He
UNIVERSAL GARAGE
COMPANY
: "C* Service Our Motto"
G. ROACH, Prop.
wchtree, N.E. He. 1378
says:
“Many a disability of religious, minori
ties and non-believers in this miscalled
free state can be effected by a change in
the statutes. Thus we compel a non
believer to have a religious ceremony for
his marriage; again despite the Constitu
tion of the United States, we require here
the oath of office on the ‘faith of a
Christian’ with exception to the Jew, who
must proclaim his creed, with exclusion
from office of non-believers and believers
in exotic religions, Moslems, Hindus,
Confucianists and the like, and all the
hundreds of non-believers in our midst,
distinguished alike by their learning and
good morals. But since our Court of
Appeals has elaborated the Constitutional
provision ‘the duty to worship God,’ by
saying ‘this is a Christian community’
and further adding ‘it is a duty to foster
and encourage Christianity, by enforcing
Sunday as a Sabbath for religious
reasons, a new Constitution should saj
this union of church and state is uncon
stitutional, as decided by a Federal Court
in the District of Columbia 22 years ago.
Page 2
‘Davisons Dramatic
Evening Jewelry
fl Glittering gifts of rhinestones and crys
tal—that under the lights of evening take
on brilliancy lovely with any color . . .
dazzling—pieces that reflect the splendor
of contemporary costume jewelry—and
the perfect taste of the donor.
Long. Court Style Earrings—smart this season $ 7.95
Elaborate Rhinestone Necklace, with Pendant $ 7.95
Clips—smart worn in pairs—or singly $ 3.95
Link Bracelet of Rhinestone and Crystals $ 3.95
Bracelets of Brilliants and Crystals $ 2.95
Rhinestone Bag to Complement Jewelry $10.00
JEfVELR Y—STREET FLOOR
DAVISCN-PAXCN CC.
ATLANTA • * qfjdt.atcd ivit/i MACT'S, .Aft*