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A-Sjf «Page Four
The Southern Israelite
Friday, August 14, 1936
United Hebrew School
To Re-Open On Monday
The United Hebrew School will
re-open for classes in Hebrew ed
ucation on Monday, August 17, it
is announced by Rabbi H. Epstein,
supervisor.
Classes will be held at the
Ahavath Achim Synagogue and the
North Side Branch on Boulevard
at the regular time. Beginners are
to be enrolled in special classes, and
are requested to come to either of
the two schools between the hours
of 9:00 A. M. and noon daily, ex
cept Saturday and Sunday.
Regular children's services will
be held every Friday at 6:30 P. M.,
and every Saturday morning at 9
o’clock.
Social Notes
(Continued from Page 3)
ARAB RULERS CONSIDER
ENDING GENERAL STRIKE
(Continued from page 1)
ders entered their seventeenth
week. Reuben Levy, 27, was shot
from ambush near the Hatikvah
quarters on the Tel Aviv-Jaffa
border. Ascher Rosenfeld, 22, was
shot by Arabs as he was guarding
a Jewish grove in Ness Ziona. Jo
seph Kaleb, 24, died from wounds
sustained during an Arab attack a
week before.
As bombings and sniping contin
ued in various parts of the coun
try a British loanee Corporal was
killed and a sergeant wounded in
an explosion in a trap along the
NIJ-GRAPE
Silver Service
GINGEIt ALE
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CRISLER
BOTTLING CO.
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WM. B.
HARTSFIELD
Candidate for
MAYOR OF
ATLANTA
Primary September 2, 1936
of the couple at a buffet luncheon
attended by seventy-five guests.
Later, Mr. and Mrs. Dorfaman left
for a wedding trip to points of in
terest in Florida. They Will be at
home to friends after August 15th
in Spartanburg, S. C.
VISITOR FETED
Miss Rae Edelestein was hostess
at a bridge party honoring Miss
Frieda Greenberg, of Birmingham,
Ala., on Thursday afternoon, Au
gust 6th.
Among the guests were Misses
Violet Papouchado, Dot Gordon,
Kaye Kaplan, Edith Long, Esther
Almeleh, Anne Kash, Edith Spial-
ter, Freda Friedman, Marion Fried
man, Goldie Fried and Annette
Kaplan.
MRS. NEWMAN RETURNS
Mrs. M. Newman, who sailed
from New York in May, has re
turned from an extended tour of
Europe. Her itinerary included
Warsaw, Poland; Paris, France,
and points of interest in Russia.
While in Poland, Mrs. Newman
visited her mother, and was the
guest of relatives.
Before returning to the city, Mrs.
Newman spent a week in New
York City.
IN SAVANNAH, GA.
—Jacob G. Smith and Dean Smith,
who have been vacationing in Ashe
ville, N. C., left this week for the
Highlands, where they will be join
ed on Saturday by Mr. and Mrs.
Kayton Smith and daughter, Bar
bara Lee.
—Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Guthman
are visiting points of interest in
the West en route to California.
—Miss Betty Goodman, of Wil
mington, N. C., is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. A. J. Cohen.
—Miss Jean Goodman, of Tulsa,
Okla., is the guest of Miss Jean
Wolfe at Amony Marsh.
-—Mrs. Nathan Adler, Miss Betty
Adler and Benjamin Adler, of Bal
timore, Md., are the guests of Mrs.
A. J. Garfunkel.
—Mrs. Arthur B. Levy and
NO PRIVILEGES
Berlin (WNS) — Special tele
graphic and telephonic privileges
accorded to all soldiers who lost
their sight and hearing dm ing
the World War have been de
nied to Jewish veterans. An ap
peal bv the Union of Jewish
Front Fighters to extend these
privileges to Jews was rejected.
WORLD CONGRESS MAPS
RELIEF FOR PERSECUTED
(Continued from page 1)
they are alleged to have given to
her (Arabs in attacks upon Jews in Pal-
guest, Mrs. Joseph Waterman, of | egt i ne
Tampa, Fla., motored to New Or- i , , ,,
leans, where they are the guests of j The report of the
committee, headed by Prof. Nathan
Isaacs of Harvard University, re
vealed that 291 delegates from 32
countries were attending the Con
gress. 7,000,000 Jews, almost half
the total Jewish population of the
world, are represented, the organ
izers of the Congress announced.
Judge Julian W. Mack of New
York, was paid the supreme honor
of Jewish leadership when he was
unanimously elected honorary pres
ident of the World Jewish Con-
I)R. MATHER REBUKES
GERMAN STUDENT CLASS
(Continued from page 1)
Dr. Mather hit directly at Nazi re
straints when he said that “to en
joy liberty, to be free is a more
difficult task in this century than
it has been in any previous century
in the history of Harvard or of
mankind in general. We at Har
vard don’t tell people what to
think; we help them to learn how
to think for themselves. Wo believe
that the only way to solve this
conflict between the individuals
and the group in which he must
live is to develop the ability for
each individual to think for him
self and to reach conclusions which
are wise for him to reach.”
water pipeline to Jerusalem on the
Jaffa highway, where they were
doing repair work. 27 Arab cas
ualties, most of them fatal, result
ed from an engagement between
Arabs and British troops at Sham-
malia, north of Nablus. One Brit
ish officer was slightly wounded.
Mrs. Waterman’s daughter, Mrs.
Charles Lob.
—Mrs. Harry H. Land and son are
visiting in Oklahoma.
—Mr. and Mrs. Moses Dreyfus are
in Atlantic City, where they will
spend several weeks.
—-Mr. and Mrs. Edgar L. Worts-
man have returned from Tate j
Springs, Tenn.
—Miss Mary Hirscb is visiting her j
brother, Elias Hirsch, in Miami, j
Florida.
—Mrs. Sidney Wortsman and Miss
Elise Wortsman are in Henderson- j
ville, N. C.
—Mr. and Mrs. Hugo I. Frank and
Miss Eleanor Frank are visitors to
New York City. Mr. and Mrs.
Frank will spend some time in
Maine before returning home.
—Morton H. Hirschberg, of Jack
sonville, Fla., was a visitor to the
city recently as the guest of Dr.
Leman Eisenberg, en route to his
home after a two weeks’ stay in
New York, Philadelphia and At
lantic City.
A. B. C. Team Scores In
Alliance Softball League
The A. B. C. team took an undis
puted lead in the Jewish Educa
tional Alliance Junior Softball
League by defeating the Branded
team on Sunday, August 9, at the
James L. Key field.
In the Senior League games, the.
Nordaus team scored a victory
over the J. A. C., and the S. I. j
team upset the Strausseans.
Home runs were scored in the
Nordaus—J. A. C. encounter by
Louis Siegal, Werbin, Bernie Lewis
and I. Orenstein. The Strausseans
by losing the third game to the
S. I. J. dropped to second place i n
League standindg.
LAST RITES HELD HERE
FOR MRS. HYMAN POLLACK
Last rites for Mrs. Hyman Pol
lack were held here Tuesday after
noon, August 11th, with Rabbi
Tobias Geffen officiating.
Surviving are her husband. Hy
man Pollack; a son, Max J. Pol
lack; two daughters, Mrs. I. M.
1‘inntchuek and Mrs. J. I. Zimmer
man, and a sister, Mrs. Harry
Jacobs.
Interment was in Greenwood
Cemetery.
AUGUSTA PAYS FINAL
TRIBUTE TO MRS. GOLDBERG
LEAGUE APPEAL DRAWS
APPROVAL OF MAM
(Continued from page 1)
Mr. Stroock, in his radio address,
reiterated the need for the League
of Nations to defend the rights of
minorities. He cited that the pur
pose of the petition was not a plea
for intervention but a call “upon
the family of the League of Na
tions to express the enlightened de
termination of the conscience of Un
civilized world regarding the situ
ation that has arisen in a powerful
gress. Dr. Stephen S. Wise, presi- j country, formerly at least consid-
dent of the American Jewish Con- ered a member of the family of
, T T . , the League of Nations, whose pol-
gress, and Louis Lipsky, vice j j c j eg anc j p rac ti ce s have shocked
president of that body, both of j conscience of civilized man-
New York, were elected as the j kind and have visited upon num-
American representatives among
14 presidents selected by the Con
gress. Dr. Samuel Margoshes, ed
itor of The Day, New York, were
elected secretaries of the Congress.
bers of men, women and children—
Catholics, Protestants, Jews, so-
called “non-Aryans,” pacifists, lib
erals. labor leaders, and others, in
describable misery, suffering and
degradation.”
CHAS. N. WALKER ROOFING COMPANY
“WE TOP 'EM ALL”
STATE DISTRIBUTOR ANCHOR KOLSTOKER
ROOFS HEATING REPAIRS
WA. 5747. Over 25 Yrs. in Atlanta. 141 Houston St.
Augusta, Ga.—Final tribute was
paid here to Mrs. Gertrude T.
Goldberg, widely known Augusta
resident, who died after a week’s
illness, on Sunday, August 9th.
Mrs. Goldberg, a native of Russia,
was the widow of Joseph Goldberg,
and had resided in Augusta for the !
past seventy years.
Surviving are a son, Meyer Tan-1
enbaum, of Augusta; a sister, Mrs.
M. Pomerance, of New York, and |
four grandchildren.
Interment was in Magnolia Cem-
etery.
4
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1936
BELLY'S PLOT EXPOSED
TO WORLD, BY WRITER
(Continued from page 1)
latest copies of the Chief’s weekly.
You know . .
And he then proceeded to give
me an accurate description of Mr.
M. Mottelson. Transcript staff
member and prominent Seattle lib
eral worker.
“Well,” 1 asked, “how did you
find out this Jew was tied up with
the Transcript?”
“Ah, that was easy,” he replied.
“All I did was have Elmer here fol
low him when he left this office.
He Went right straight to the Jew
paper.”
Then we both had a good laugh, j
in which we were joined by Elmer,
a nondescript, wizened little man
with the mental power of a two-
year-old.
“By the way,” McDonald con
tinued, “we’ve a new plhn for
calling meetings now. “We’re not
announcing them at all, but we call
all the members by telephone an
hour before the meeting and tell
them where to come.
“That’s a fine plan,” I answered.
“Where will the next one be held?”
“We haven’t decided yet. The
way it is now, with the Jews and
Communists watching us so close,
we’ve got to be more careful.
There’s one planned within a few
days, and I’ll let you know by
phone. We aren’t meeting in West
Seattle any more, though. We’ve
get that territory pretty well or
ganized now. It’s the South End
that’s keeping us busy for the next
few days.”
(To Be Continued Next Week)
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