Newspaper Page Text
Page Four
I .
Friday, April 26, 1935.
WRITER OF ARTICLES
* IN HEARST PRESS
REPUDIATED
New York <WNS>—Because of
his lurid and sensational anti-
Soviet articles in the Hcarst press,
Harry Lang, associate managing
editor of the Jewish Daily For
ward, and one of the best known
Yiddish newspapermen in Ameri- |
ca, has been repudiated by the
Socialist Party of America and;
may be ousted from the Party.
The publication of these articles
in the Hearst papers, widely re
garded as Fascistic by a Jewish
journalist, has created a sensa
tion in Jewish and liberal circles.
Clarence 8enior, national secre
tary of the Socialist Party, de
clared that "Lang, who claims to
be a Socialist, has not only viol
ently misicpresented the Socialist
attitude toward Russia, but has
placed himself beneath the con
tempt of all workers by making
himself u tool of William Randolph
Hearst, bitter enemy of the la
bor movement. The Socialist Par
ty regards Hearst’s attacks upon
workers' rights and academic
freedom, his slander of Russia and
his jingoistic nationalism as de
liberate efforts to bring Fascism
and war to the United States.
Lang's alliance with the man is
treachery to the Socialist move
ment." Lang’s articles are suppos
ed to be based on his personal im
pressions of Russia during a brief
visit two years ago.
Alliance In Midst
Of Athletic. And
Social Activities
Junior Hadassah Sponsors
Spring Banquet
As a fitting climax to the year’s
activities, the Atlanta Unit of Ju
nior Hadassah will have a Spring
Banquet on Thursday evening, May
2. at 7:30 in the ballroom of the
Jewish Progressive Club. Those
eligible to attend are paid up mem
bers of Junior Hadassah who have
raised their Individual quotas of
$5.00 which will be used toward
meeting the current quotas assign
ed to the Unit. Members have dis
played their Ingenuity by the many
varied and original methods used
to raise their quotas. Miss Rosalie
Ilirsoh, general chairman of the
banquet, announced that the ma
jority of the membership is expect
ed to attend this affair which
promises to be an outstanding event
of the season. Reservations must
be made by April 28.
Miss Hlrsch is being assisted by
Miss Lottie Gone her, who is ar
ranging the program for the eve
ning. and Miss Dorothy Davis, who
lias charge of the decorations. Miss
Goncher announced that the guest
speaker will be Mrs. E. M. Zeld
man, a prominent member of Se
nior Hadassah in Birmingham, and
Mrs. S. E. Levy, president of At
lanta Chapter of Senior Hadassah
will also be a guest for the eve
ning. Mrs. Jennie Shamos Fitter-
man. president of Junior Hadassah,
will welcome the guests. Miss Mae
Bernice Jacobs will present several
xylophone selections, and the pro
gram also includes a tableau en
titled "Women in Israel" in w’hich
the following will participate: Miss
Rachel Shamos, Miss Bessie Gef-
fen. Miss Rosalie Hirsch, Miss Na
omi Cantor, Miss Lily Vajda, Miss
Annette Davis, Miss Ozna Tontak,
Miss Bee Eplan, Miss Sara Frank
lin, Miss Dorothy Davis, Miss Bes
sie Lee Rose, Miss Goldie Goncher
and Mr. Harry Holtz. Miss Lena
Sweet will be presented in a novel
ty surprise number, and there will
be group singing of English and
Hebrew songs for which Miss An
nette Geffen will furnish the ac
companiment. Miss Goncher was
assisted in' arranging this program
by Miss Annette Geffen, Miss An
nette Davis. Miss Bessie Geffen,
Miss Helen Seff, Miss Bertha Fish
er and Miss Mary Helen Wender.
Among those who have made res
ervations are: Miss Sara Franklin,
Miss Lillie Berchenko, Miss Fannye
Berchenko, Miss Lottie Goncher,
II. KUSIIINSKY, representative of
the organized workers in Palestine
will visit Atlanta April 28.
A warm wcicofnc is being ar
ranged to mtet him, at the Frr-
band Center, 387 Crew Street, 4 P.
M., where he will deliver an ad
dress on the present conditions and
recent developments in Palestine.
Everybody Invited.
On Sunday morning, April 28th,
the familiar cry or “PLAY BALL"
will be heard at the James L. Key
field as Joe Gerson, S. I. J. lead
off man, steps into the batter’s box
to face Charles Gershon, Nordau
twirler, in the opening game of the
1935 Jewish Educational Alliance
baseball league.
With all teams starting from
scratch, due to the lack of practice
on account of the weather condi
tions, the race this year looks to
be a battle right down to the last
day. With last year's champions,
the S. I. J.’s, back intact, and the
other clubs geared to a high pitch,
the race is a toss-up.
Batteries for the opening day
games will be:
In the Nordaus vs. 8. I. J.’s: for
the Nordaus, Gershon and Stone;
for the S. I. J.’s, Gerson and Al-
terman.
In the Davldean vs. B. A. C.
game, for the Davideans, Rosenthal
and Verner; for the B. A. C.’s,
Goldstein and Taitz.
The umpires for the league are
Sidney Silverman and Dave Silver-
I mnn.
SEABOARD SPEEDS UP SCHED
ULE OF LUXURIOUS TRAINS
EINSTEIN FLAYS
REVISIONISM AS
INNER ENEMY
Emphasizing That the Secret of
Jew'sh Survival Through Form
er Periods of Persecution
New York (WNS)—"The state
of mind fed by Revisionism is the
most serious obstacle in the way
of our peaceable and friendly co
operation with the Arab people
who are racially our kin," Pro
fessor Albert Einstein declared at
the "third seder" celebration of
the National Labor Committee for
Palestine, Assailing Revisionism as
"the embodiment of those harm
ful forces which Moses with fore
sight sought to banish when he
formulated his model code of so
cial law.” Einstein described the
Revisionists as "inner enemies"
.vho seek to “support the destruc-
ive speculation of land, to ex-
jloit the people and deprive them
>f their rights under the guise of
mtionnlist propaganda.” Emphas-
iz'ng that the secret of Jewish
survival through former periods
of persecution “lies in our strong
The Jewish Educational Alliance
Third annual Maccabiad Track
and Field Meet will be held at the
Henry Grady field on Sunday af
ternoon, May 5th.
The opening event, the 100 yard
senior qualifying dashes, will start
promptly at 1:30 p. m.
Many of the outstanding Jewish
men of Atlanta will act as meet
officials.
Senior events are the one mile,
half mile run, 100, 220, and 440
yard dashes, high Jump, broad
Jump, shot put and mile relay.
Junior events are the half mile
run, 440 yard dash, 100 and 50
yard dashes, broad jump, high
jump, shot put and half mile re
lay.
The Jewish Educational Alliance
will celebrate the opening of the
Alliance 1935 baseball league with
a gala Passover dance on Sunday-
evening, April 28th, at the Alli
ance.
Music for the evening will be
furnished by the popular Georgia
Aces, supplemented by the charm
ing voice of Miss Florence Bridges.
The Boys’ Club Council is back
ing the dance and all signs point
to a successful affair. The com
mittee has many new and novel
stunts they are going to pull off at
the dance. Mr. and Mrs. A. L
Loeb, Mr. and Mrs. H. Heiman, Mr.
and Mrs. L. Geffen, alnd Mr. Max
. .... , , . .. . - Cuba will be honored guests of the
tradition of socal justice and of C0UnC ij
modest service both to our imme
diate community and society as
a whole,” Einstein warned that
"long periods of ease are more
dangerous to this life-giving bib
lical tradition than periods of suf
fering and outer menace.”
Atlanta's Organizations to
Meet Henry Grady Hotel
Representatives of all Jewish or
ganizations of Atlanta are invited
to meet at the Henry Grady Hotel
on Thursday, May 2nd. at 8:00 P. M.
in behalf of the Keren Kayemeth
(Jewish National Fundi, it was an
nounced by Edward R. Vajda, Sec
retary of Temporary Committee.
A concerted drive is being made at
present throughout the world to ob
tain land for settlement of refugees
pouring into Palestine from Germ
any, Austria and other European
countries. It was announced that
this drive is made imperative due
to the steadily increasing prices of
Palestinian real estate that is being
placed out of reach of the average
refugee.
Tickets are $.50 a couple and may
be procured from any Alliance
boys’ club members. Proceeds will
be turned over to the Alliance to
help furnish a men’s lounge room.
I). LE IVIN STEIN NEW MEMBER
OF SOLLOVVAY FIRM
Miss Lily Vajda. Miss Ada Galan-
ter. Miss Esther Gershon, Mrs. Jen
nie S. Fitterman, Miss Rose Cher-
kas. Miss Sylvia Reisman, Mrs. Lil
lian Reisman Perlman. Miss Polly
Gershon, Miss Rose Tessler and
Miss Dorothy Davis.
After an absence from Atlanta
for six years, D. Lewinstein, well-
known contractor and builder, has
returned to take over his new duties
as Secretary and Treasurer of Sol-
loway Contracting Company, it was
announced by Mr. Morris Solloway,
president of the firm. The news of
Mr. Lewinstein's return has been
well received by his many friends
and acquaintances.
Mr. Lewinstein has had 26 years
experience in the construction bus
iness and is well prepared to serve
Atlanta's building requirements.
The firm of Solloway Contract
ing Company is headed by one of
this city’s most competent builders.
Morris Solloway. who has been
president of the firm for 15 years,
has been known to the contracting
and "building trade since 1916, hav
ing built many apartment houses
and residences' over Atlanta. Sol
loway Contracting Company is well
prepared to meet the most exacting
requirements and will bid on any
construction job, whether large or
mall.
Effective Sunday, April 28th, the
Seaboard Air Liqe will establish a
new train to be khown as the "Rob
ert E. Lee”. This train, complete
ly air-conditioned, will operate be
tween Atlanta, Washington and
New York on a fast schedule, three
hours and thirty-six minutes fast
er than the former Atlanta-Bir-
mingham Special. The equipment
on this train will consist of through
air-conditioned sleepers to New
York and Washington, lounge car,
dining car and coaches. Westbound,
this train will handle through air-
conditioned sleepers from New
York to Atlanta, Birmingham and
Memphis, also lounge car, dining
car and coaches from Washington
to Atlanta and Birmingham.
The schedule of the "Cotton
States Special”, another completely
air-conditioned train between At
lanta, Washington and New York,
will be quickened one hour and
twenty minutes earlier than at
present.
The Seaboard will add five hun
dred and forty-four miles of new
train service daily with the addi
tion of a new local train between
Atlanta and Monore, N. C., on Sun
day. April 28th. Train to be known
as No. 30, Northbound, Monroe, N
C., and intermediate stations.
Southbound, this train will ope
rate as No. 29.
Trains 32 and 33, the “OWL ”,
providing overnight local sleeper
service between Atlanta and Bir
mingham, will be equipped with
air - conditioned sleepers effective
Sunday. April 28th.
With these changes the Seaboard
will have three air - conditioned
trains into and out of Atlanta dai
ly.
The spring and summer service,
Mr. McMorris, Passenger Traffic
Agent, said service from here to
Washington and New York and re
turn has never been better than is
now provided by the Seaboard —
two of the finest trains ever ope
rated in the South—both air-con
ditioned—to New York, Washing
ton and the East, with convenient
morning and evening departures to
and from the East.
B’Ntl B’RITH LEADER
REVIEWS SOUTHERN
LODGES OF ORDER
Tour to Revive Interest in R’naj
B’rith Work in Respective
Cities
PHILIP MORRIS PAGE BOY TO
APPEAR HERE
Johnny Junior, Philip Morris
page boy will be in Atlanta on
Monday and Tuesday, scheduled to
meet the Governor and Mayor, to
appear in many prominent down
town stores and offices, in clubs
and numerous residential sections
of the city.
This remarkable specimen of per
son, although forty inches tall, has
a very pleasing personality and is
mature not only in actions, but also
Hyman S. Jacobs, first vice-
president of District No. 5 of B’nai
B’rith, who recently went to Col
umbus, Ga., to revive Lodge work
in that city, is now touring the
cities of Macon, Ga„ Jacksonville,
Fla., Orlando, Fla., West Palm
Beach, Fla. and Miami, Fla., at
which places extensive efforts are
being made to actively continue
the work of B’nai B’rith.
During Mr. Jacobs’ stay in Flor
ida a class of 150 new members
will be initiated.
H. A. Alexander, executive com
mitteeman from District No. 5 to
the Constitution Grand Lodge, will
leave Atlanta on April 28 to
attend the quinquennial conven
tion of the international order to
be held in Washington, D. c , on
May 5 to 8. Mr. Alexander attends
as the official delegate from Dis
trict Grand Lodge No. 5.
Due to low railroad fares* offer
ed by Seaboard Air Line Railway
Company, it is expected that many
Atlantians will attend the quin
quennial convention of the Inter
national Order of B’nai B’rith to
be held in Washington, D. C.
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Victory Stirs Dutch Nazis
To Push Anti-Semitism
Amsterdam (WNS)—Encouraged
by its sensational victories in its
first entrance into politics, the
Dutch Nazi party is moving to rid
Holland of what it calls the Jewish
influence in banking and political
affairs. By capturing thirty-nine
pro\ incial council seats, seven per
cent of the total, the Nazis have be
come a political force to be reck
oned with. The party's program is
not overtly anti-Semitic, but the i
utterances of its spokesmen and its
well-known link to Berlin indicate,
that it is definitely hostile to the I
Jews
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