Newspaper Page Text
Friday, September 4, 1942
THE SOUTHERN ISRAELITE
Page Five
E. B. Dykes For
Comptroller General
Capitol Spotlight...
(Continued from pace 4)
importations to a department that
j does. Most of them are therefore
in the detention camps operated
by the Immigration and Naturali
zation Service of the Justice De
partment, though a few have
found their way into the perma
nent internment camps of the War
Department. This multiple ar
rangement furnishes everyone
concerned with a wonderful op
portunity for passing the buck
; whenever an attempt is made to
j help to learn anything about the
interned refugees.
The War Department apparently
| considers the whole matter some
j kind of military - secret. At any
| rate, its public relations officers
here profess to know nothing
about it. The Justice Department
, refers inquiries to the State De
partment. The State Department
[can do nothing without consulting
the other nations involved—any
For twelve years member of the
legislature from Dooly County and
one term in the senate, during
which time he was president of
that body, Mr. Dykes, who is a
resident of Vienna, Georgia, is wide
ly known to the public. He man
aged the first and second campaign j other course might be construed as
of Senator Walter F. <Georgel He ingult to their sovereignty,
is a veteran of the Worm War, a •
member of the American Legion Latin American nations are no-
and past commander of his local i toriously sensitive about their
post at Vienna. He is a graduate
of Mercer University Department
of Law and of the Atlanta Uw
School.
He declares he will give a cap
able, honest administration; will
not accept fees as a receiver for
any insurance company or insur
ance funds; and his only salary
will be that of the office fixed by
law. He also states he will not ^ ^ ^ „
employ members of his family in ! “““ .
the department during his admin- | concerned is only a few dozen—
istraticn. no one seems to know the exact
Mr. Dykes has campaign head- | T hev are scat tered thru
quarters at the Ansley Hotel in ! K y
sovereignty.
Wheels have been set turning,
however, and the usual uncon
firmed but reliable reports say
that “something” is going to be
done. No telling what something
is. Meanwhile it has been learned
that the total number of refugees
Atlanta.
(Adv.)
camps all over the country, from
“The Store With The Open Front”
VIRGINIA & HIGHLAND
PRODUCE & POULTRY CO.
JOE SHIELDS
All Poultry Dressed Free
Immediate Free Delivery to All Parts of Morningside,
Druid Hills and Johnson Estates
HE 9142 1038 N. Highland Avc„ N. E.
North Dakota to Texas. This cir
cumstance makes things harder
for them because, since they will
have nothing to do with the Nazis
and vice versa, they have few
friends to alleviate the boredom
of imprisonment.
But since most of them are
technically not interned, only de
tained, their treatment is probably
better than the standard in the
army’s concentration camps fox
genuinely dangerous Axis aliens.
Their quarters are separated from
those of Nazi sympathies and
there have been few instances of
violence, none of them bilious.
Obviously, we are letting need
lessly rigid regulations injure our
friends when we keep refugees
interned at all. Everything possi
ble should be done, if it is not
being done already, to get them
out.
Meanwhile, it would be only hu
man—to say nothing of eliminat
ing a potential source of distur
bance—to bring all the refugees
into one camp.
WORKMEN S CIRCLE
BRANCHES HOLD
ANNUAL CONFERENCE
The Southeastern District of the
Workmen’s Circle Branches will
hold the Third Annual Conference
at the Henry Grady Hotel, Sep
tember 6 through 8.
The program promises to be
come very interesting. The follow
ing meetings are scheduled;
Sunday, Sept. 6, 1942
11 A. M.: Opening Session at the
Henry Grady.
8 P. M.: Memorial meeting for the
victims of Nazism in Europe
at the Workmen’s Circle Ly-
zeum, 473 Capitol Ave.
Monday, Sept. 7, 1942
11 A. M.: Symposium’ “Our efforts
and contribution towards the
expectations after the war” at
the Henry Grady Hotel.
Among many prominent out-of-
town guests N. Chanin, Education
al Director of the Workmen’s
Circle Schools of New York will
be present.
For further information call M.
J. Merlin, JAckson 6805 or M.
and did a five years study in only I
two years. After finishing Berry
school he went to the University ;
of Georgia where he graduated
already after three years. His stu '
dies brought him to Columbia Un
iversity and Emory University,
where he received his degree for
law two years ago.
His poor health did not only de
velop his brilliant mind, and the
determination to fight everything
to the end, it also arouse in him
deep religious feelings and a
strong sense for unjustice and ra- ;
cial discrimination.
That’s it why Gene Gunby calls i
today upon his Jewish fellow citi
zens, to vote for him as Commis
sioner of Fulton County on Sep
tember 9, 1942.,
Why Speculate...
9100.00—The Original Share January
1st. 1927.
$126.00—Our 31st Semi-Annual com-
pounded Dividends.
$226.00—Present Value Share July
1st. 1942.
Our 2568 Savings and Loan Mem
bers now own our Assets of over
$1,800,000.00 and it is all INSURED
under Title IV. Act. 403. U. S. Na
tional Housing Act.
For Savings and Loan Information
Call or Write
J L R Boyd. Secretary end Atty.
35 Walton Street, N W.
(Enter Lobby Healey Bldg.)
ma 6619 Atlanta. Qa.
Reward Faithful Service
... RE-ELECT ...
Judge T. 0. Hathcock
TO THE
4
CIVIL COURT
OF
Fulton County
His high record of decisions upheld by
the Appellate Court is convincing evidence
of his qualifications.
Hear Judge Hathcock Speak Over
RADIO
WGS
STATION
FRIDAY NIGHT 8:15 O’CLOCK
TUESDAY NIGHT (Sept. 8) 11:00 O^CLOCK
Blohstein, WAlnut 9002.
Eugene Gunby Campaigns
For Commissioner of
Fulton County
A life full of physical hardships
is already behind the successful
young lawyer Gene Gunby.
Born in Lincolnton, Ga. and
raised on a farm, he lived some
fiften miles from the next railroad.
There it was where the little boy
was stricken by infantile paralysis,
which absolutely destroyed the,
use of his both legs.
The physical handicap did not
break Gene’s desire to learn to
read and to write. His father
placed him in a wheel bfcrrow
every morning and somebody
pushed the little barrow three
miles to school.
Later his sister lifted him to a
calf, lead the animal to school and
carried Gene inside on her arms.
While his legs were useless, his
mind developed rapidly. It was in
the Berry School that Gene ex
celled over his fellow students
REELECT
DR. CHAS. R. ADAMS
to succeed himself as
County Commissioner
. . . The Reward for Faithful Service—
in a Democracy—is Re-election . . .
Keep • Doctor on the Board of Commissioners
Your Vote and Support will be appreciated—
Democratic Primary. September 9. 19942
TALMADGE
Keeps His Promises!
Let’s Keep
TALMADGE
KNOW the FACTS!
TALMADGE paid off $22,000,000 of the Rivers-
Arnall Administration Debts.
FACTS! not Claims.
TALMADGE saved up a $10,000,000 War Emer
gency Fund without raising taxes or cutting services.
FACTS! not Claims.
TALMADGE operates The State Efficiently and
Economically-
FACTS! not Claims.
TALMADGE paid The School Teachers plus their
back pay the Rivers-Amall crowd owed them.
FACTS! not Claims.
Vote on FACTS! not Claims.
Any one can Claim that another man would operate the In
state Economically, but
TALMADGE Does It!
FULTON COUNTY
TALMADGE (for Governor) CLUB
Headquarters 508 Ansley Hotel