The Southern Israelite. (Augusta, Ga.) 1925-1986, December 01, 1930, Image 58

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Page 58 The Southern Israelite MARSHALL and PENDERGRAST DRUGGISTS 420 Moreland Avenue, N.E. Jackson 1071 HUIET’S PHARMACY WILBUR HUIET 353 Boulevard, N.E. WALNUT 1317 Southeastern Equipment Company Samuel H. Saltzman, Mgr. 1215 Luckie Street, N.W. Walnut 2322 HIGGINS-McARTHUR COMPANY Printing of the Very Highest Class 302 Hayden St., N.W. Ja. 2630 JAMES & BARRETT PHARMACY 465 N. Highland Avenue, N.E. WALNUT 2824 A. B THOMPSON TIRE & BATTERY CO. 1017 VIRGINIA AVE., N.E. Hemlock 1730 House Immigration Committee Approves Two-Year Alien Ban House Immigration Committee Ap proves Two-Year Alien Ban—italic Washington.—The House Immigra tion Committee recently, by a final vote, reported favorably on the modi fied Johnson bill to suspend immigra tion for two years, beginning ninety days after the enacUnent of the bill. The adoption of the measure has been urged as a relief for unemployment. Non-quota immigrants and certain other categories would be exempt from the suspension feature, including the following quota preference immigrants, who wil remain in the same category, but only to the extent of one-half of their quota: fathers, mothers, wives, and minor children of alien residents who registered with American con suls for visas prior to the eleventh of this month. The bill also contains a proviso for the admission of husbands of American citizens by marriages which occurred prior to the eleventh of this month. EINSTEIN IN NEW YORK (Continued from page 54) Mondatory power to act as judge and umpire between us. “In this way we are not merely follow ing the bidding of wisdom, but we also remain faithful to our traditions, which above all else give substance and mean ing to the unity of Israel. For indeed, this unity of Jews the world over is in no wise a political unity and should never become such. It rests exclusively on a moral tradition. Out of this alone can the Jewish people maintain its creative powers, and on this alone it claims its basis for existence ...” “Zionism is a true expression of the will and the destiny of our people. It is based on intrinsic idealism and contains within itself potent forces and great potentialities. Despite the present diffi culties I am convinced and hope that the movement, with its own strength, will overcome the obstacles, without reliance on outsite factors. The work of the Jewish National Fund in reclaiming the soil of the Holy Land is known to me and is near to my heart. I wish that fund the fullest success. I need not tell you any more.” Modest, tactful, uncompromising in his convictions, Prof. Einstein the man who has made as permanent an impression on New York as Einstein the scientific genius made on the scientific world with his work which but few under stand though all of civilization acknowl edges it. David Mosessohn, Editor of Jewish Tribune, Dead at dr The funeral of David N. Mosessohn, editor of the Jewish Tribune and exec utive chairman of the Associated Dress Industries of America, who died re cently of arteriosclerosis at the age of 48, was held from the West End Synagogue, with Rabbi Nathan Stern officiating. Burial was in Mount Car mel Cemetery. Mr. Mosessohn is survived by his mother, his wife and son, Boris, and his brother, Moses Dayyan Mosessohn, publisher of the Jewish Tribune and head of the Women’s Wear League. Born in Ekaterinoslav, Russia, the son of Rabbi and Mrs. Nehemiah Moses sohn, he was brought to this country when he was five years old, the family settling in Portland, Ore., where Rabbi Mosessohn was head of a congrega tion. In 1902, after receiving his law degree from the University of Oregon, Mr. Mosessohn began, together with his brother, the publication of the Jew r - ish Tribune, which was later removed to New York. Upon the death of his father in 1926, David N. Mosessohn became the editor of the paper. From 1908 to 1910, Mr. Mosessohn was deputy district attorney of Mult nomah County, Oregon. In 1918 he went to New York, where he partici pated in war drives. Here he organ ized the Associated Dress Industries of America which grew to a member ship of more than 600. Last summer Mr. Mosessohn led the fight against the new Paris styles which prescribed longer skirts for women. Besides ed iting the Jewish Tribune, Mr. Moses sohn contributed articles on economic subjects to other publications. He was chancellor of the Council on American Jewish Student Affairs and a member of the American Jewish Historical Society. Kenworthy Says Palestine to Pass to Foreign Office’s Control London.—The revelation that the Palestine administration will eventu ally pass from the jurisdiction of the Colonial Office to that of the Foreign Office was made recently by Com mander Kenworthy, prominent Labor member of parliament, in an address at the jubilee dinner of the Hull He brew Board of Guardians. The Pal estine administration was at one time under the control of the Foreign Office. Commander Kenworthy disclosed that this plan was his own proposal which he assured his hearers would be adopted. He also said that the policy of the White Paper did not meet with support of many leaders of the Labor party. Lord Passfield, author of the much-criticized White Paper, is Colonial Secretary, while Arthur Hen derson, who is presiding over the ne gotiations between the Jewish Agency and the British government is Foreign Secretary. ACME FLOOR FINISHING CO. ROBERT C. HACKMAN 480 Sterling, N. E. Dearborn 1115 “What Metcalf says is so” GEARS OF ALL KIND Machinery Repairing ^7 Grinding Geo. A. Hormel & Co. MEAT PACKERS 252 Peters Street, S. W. MAIN 1795 Talking Pictures Equipment Co. F. A. Leatherman, President 150 Walton Street, N.W. Jackson 4432 Phone WAlnut 7037 Body and Fender Work AUTO PAINTING E. Rush We also have A-No-1 MECHANICS 57 Harris St., N. W. ATLANTA. GA. The United States Lines now under private ownership and operating the S. S. Leviathan, S. S. George Washington, S. S. America, S. S. Republic, S. S. President Hard ing, and S. S. President Roosevelt, as well as the American Merchant Lines, sends greetings to those who have used their ships in the past, and look f< ward to having the pleasure of servn e you in the future. Let us figure with you. OFFICE 714 HEALEY BLDG. TELEPHONE JACKSON 104U W. D. FERRIS, District Passenger Agent.