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THE SOUTHERN ISRAELITE
Friday, April 26, 1946
Palestine Jewry In Hunger Strike
Demonstrates Against Detention Of
Refugees In Italy By British Authorities
JERUSALEM (WNS)—A one-day hunger strike was
held last Sunday by the Jewish community throughout Pal
estine as a protest against the refusal o fthe British authori
ties to permit the detained 1,040 Jewish refugees at La
Spezia ,Italy, to enter Palestine. Huge demonstrations were
held In Jerusalem and Tel Aviv,
with British troops standing by
against possible disturbances.
No incidents were reported from
any part of the country. All
Jewlsh-owned stores, shops,
safes and other businesses were |
closed and traffic in both cities
was at a virtual standstill.
In the meantime, the thirteen
Jewish leaders, including three
women, who went on a hunger
strike last week, vowing not to
touch food until the refugees are
brought to Palestine, entered the
fourth day of their fast in the
JERUSALEM (WNS) — The
sixteen Zionist leaders, in
cluding three women, who
went on a hunger strike in a
demonstration of protest
against the detention in Italy
of over 1,000 Palestine—bound
Jews, ended their self-imposed
fast atfer 106 hours, when
High Commissioner Sir Alan
Cunningham announced that
he had decided to admit 700
of the refugees under the
April quota and the rest un
der the May quota.
building of the Jewish National
Council without giving signs of
weakening. Their number was
increased to fifteen, when they
were Joined by Israel Garfinkel,
member of the Tel Aviv Munici
pal Council, and Itzhak Werfel,
Poale Mlzrachi central com
mittee member. Dozens of
prominent Jewish leaders were
reported to have applied to the
Jewish National Council for per
mission to Join the hunger strike.
Among the original thirteen
hunger strikers are David Remez,
chairman of the National Coun
cil for Palestine Jews; Salman
Rubashoff, editor of the Hebrew
Dally Davar, Jewish Labor party
publication; David Werner,
Hebrew University Senator;
Mrs. Goldie Meyerson, executive
member of the Jewish Federa
tion of Labor, and Mrs. Elisheva
Vroemn-Snape, Nether land
Jewish women’s leader.
Goldie Meyerson, formerly a
resident of Milwaukee, is one of
the leading Jewish women in
Palestine. She testified before
th Anglo-American committee at
its recent session here. Elisheva
Viromen-Snape, a survivor of
the Belsen camp, represents the
Women’s International Zionist
organization. Yehudith Sim-
honith is an executive of the
Palestine Working Women’s
Council.
The hunger strikers have been
I provided with beds and medical
care by the Hadassah hospital.
At first they were permitted to
receive visitors, but as they en-
I tered the fourth day of the
strike their physicians issued an
order barring all visitors except
ing members of their families.
Hadassah Features
"Song Of The Land"
A play entitled “Song of the
Land’’ will be the feature of the
Hadassah meeting, to be held on
April 29, at the Educational
Center at 2 p. m. The director.
Mrs. Max Pollock, announces
an excellent cast, consisting of
Mesdames Robert Feldscr, John
Smith, Alfred Burnham, David
Rosenfeld, Stanford Makover,
Elliot Rubin and E. Berman. Mrs.
Herbert Taylor, at the piano,
will furnish the background
music.
WAR SECRETARY PATTERSON receives R’nai B’rith women
leaders. Ranking national officers of the Women’s Supreme
Council of B'nai B’rith are received by Secretary of War Robert
P. Patterson, who expressed his appreciation for the war serv
ice record of this national organization numbering 75,000
women. Seated, left to right: Mrs. Maurice Turner, past presi
dent of the council, Chicago; Mr. Patterson; Mrs. Arthur G.
Laufman, president, Chicago; Mrs. Lenore D. Underwood, past
president, San Francisco. Standing, left to right: Mrs. Ida
Cook Farber, Brooklyn. N. Y„ Mrs. Abram Orlow, Philadelphia,
and Mrs. Benjamin Rosenthal, Los Angeles, vice-presidents;
Mrs. Maurice Bisgyer, treasurer, Washington, D. C., and Mrs.
Hyman C. WeLsman, secretary, St .Louis,
Arnall To Speak
At Miami Temple
Gov. Ellis Arnall, speaking un
der the auspices of Town Hall of
the Men’s club of Temple Israel
of Miami, will appear on Tues
day, May 28, at 8 p. m., at Tem
ple Israel.
The subject of his address will j
be “The Shore Dimly Seen,”
which is the title of his new
book.
Tickets may be procured by
calling the office of Temple Is
rael or by purchasing tickets at
the door. As the seating ca
pacity is limited. Town Hall has
requested that tickets be pro
cured at an early date.
Over 1000 Survivors, Mostly Orphans
Sail For Palestine From France
Eight European Countries Represented;
French Ship "Champillon" Chartered
More than 1,000 Jewish survivors of Nazi terror from
eight European countries, most of them orphan children, left
for Palestine from Marseilles, France, last Wednesday, it
was made known by the Joint Distribution Committee, major
American agency aiding distressed Jews overseas. The an-
— nouncement was made by Ed-
WE NEED ALL KINDS
OF USED CARS
Will pay highest prices and
handle all details. Please
call H. B. Roddenberry,
WA. 5527 or come by our
used car lot.
Victory Motors
Dodge-Plymouth
Distributors
17-25 North Avenue, N. E.
WA. 5527
ALPHA EPSILON PI
FRATERNITY TO HOLD
FRIDAY NIGHT SERVICES
Epsilon Chapter, Alpha Epsi
lon Pi Fraternity of Emory Uni
versity will hold a special service
at the AA Synagogue, corner
Washington andWoodward Ave.,
Friday, May 3, at 8 p. m.
The entire service will be con
ducted by members of the fra
ternity and a special program of
music will be given by Cantor
Joseph Schwartzman and the
synagogue choir. A social hour
will follow the service.
The public is cordially invited
to attend.
N. Y. State Condemns
Gossett Bill
WASHINGTON, D. C. (JPS) —
A resolution by the New York
State Legislature condemning
the Gossett bill, which seeks to
cut immigration into the United
States by fifty per cent during
the next ten years, was presented
in the Senate and referred to the
Committee on Immigration. The
resolution describes the bill as
“hasty and ill-considered” and
“inimical” to the best interests
of this country. It calls on Con
gress to enact no legislation
dealing with the problem if im
migration, until a thorough in
vestigation is made of existing
immigration laws.
SUNBEAM FURNACES - STOKOL STOKERS
"Good heat's o treat"
HOME & INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT CO.
1024 Virginia Ave., N. E. HE. 0663—CH. 6210
TRINITY FURNITURE SHOPS
INCORPORATED
CRAFTSMEN OF PERIOD FURNITURE
DrDlTlf rn’OC rwr MODERN AND ANTIQUE FURNITURE
REBUILDERS OF office furniture
Estimates Furnished Without Obligation
363 BOULEVARD, N. E. AT. 4431
Missing Deportees
Found In Russia
ROME—(JPS)—Three thous
and one hundred Italian Jews of
both sexes, whom the Germans
deported to eastern Europe for
slave labor three years ago, are
alive today in Russia, but are
confined in a camp with 20,000
Italian prisoners of war cap-
The Italian Government
make all efforts to repal
these Jews, who were bel
dead.
MYLES SALT CO.
E. R. RAVENELS
DEorborn 6994 Atlanta, Go.
mDo-ltSK
You Name It—We Do It
REMIND YOU of Special
Dates
Maid and Yardman Service
Dinners, Parties, Etc.
Phone Mrs. Haskins
Or Miss Palmer
HEmlock 6136
52 15th St, N. E., Atlanta, Ga.
ward M. M. Warburg, chairman
of the Joint Distribution Com
mittee, and also chairman of
the United Jewish Appeal drive
for Greater New York. Mr.
Warburg revealed that the J.D.C.
had chartered the French ship
“Champillon” at a cost of ap
proximately $100,000 to take the
emigrants to their new home
land. Immigration certificates
have been provided by the Jewish
Agency for Palestine. Funds to
finance the emigration as well
as J.D.C.’s extensive relief and
rehabilitation programs are de
rived from the United Jewish
Appeal, now conducting a na
tion-wide campaign to raise
$100,000,000.
Nearly 650 of the immigrants
are children who left Frankfurt,
Germany on April 10, for
Marseilles. Most of this group
are child survivors of Nazi con
centration camps in Germany
and Austria, others are recent
immigrants from Poland. The
remaining emigrants of the more
than 1,000 who sailed were
brought to Marseilles under
J.D.C. auspices from France,
Belgium, the Netherlands,
Switzerland and Czechosolvakia.
APPLICATION FOR AND ORDER
GRANTING CHARTER
GEORGIA. FULTON COUNTY.
The petition of H. H. BRANTLEY,
H H. BRANTLEY. JR. and MAGGIE
BRANTLEY, residing at 63* Clairmont
Avenue. N. E.. Decatur. Georgia, shows:
1.
Petitioners desire to he Incorporated
for a period of thirty-five (35) yean,
with the right of renewal provided by
law under the name and style of:
AMERICAN TIRE COMPANY
2.
The principal office and place of do
ing business of said corporation shall
be in Fulton County, Georgia, with the
privilege of establishing branch offices
elsewhere.
3.
The objects and purposes of said cor
poration are pecuniary gain and profit
to Its stockholders, and tftf; principal
business which It proposes to conduct
and carry on, and which it asks power
and authority to do Is as follows:
The general nature of the business
Intended to be transacted and con
ducted by said corporation Is that of
dealer and distributor of motor vehicle
tires, accessories, gas, oils and related
merchandise: to deal generally as man
ufacturer, dealer and distributor of
wheel goods and seat covers: to deal
generally In tne retreading and re-cap-
plng of motor vehicle tires; to operate
automobile service and repair shops: to
deal generally as dealer and distributor
of all types of electrical eaulpment and
supplies, radios, domestic, household
and kitchen equipment of all types,
and to deal In financial instalment
sales of various types. Bald corporation
shall also be authorized to deal l n aU
kinds and classes of goods, wares and
merchandise, and shall have the right,
power and authority to buy, own and
authority to buy, own and dispose of
any kind of property or equipment nec
essary for carrying on Its business; and
In general to do any and all things In
any manner ancillary or connected with
or In aid of the general objects and
purposes of the business of a corpora
tion.
4.
The maximum number of shares
which said corporation shall be author
ized to Issue shall be one thousand
(1,000) shares of common stock of the
par value of One Hundred ($100.00)
Dollars each. The amount of capital
with which the corporation will begin
business shall be Twenty Thousand and
Five Hundred ($20,500.00) Dollars.
5.
The shares of stock of said corpora
tion may be Issued for any considera
tion, whether money, property or serv
ices, which Is at least equivalent to
the full par value of the stock so as
to be Issued. The valuation of any
property or services for such purpose
will be fixed by a majority of the di
rectors of the corporation, and such
method of valuation shall be conclu
sive.
6.
Petitioners desire that the said cor
poration shall have and enjoy all the
privileges, rights and powers enumer
ated In Chapter 22-18 of the Corpora
tion Act of 1938 of the Code of Georgia,
and as the same way be hereafter
amended, and all of the powers and
privileges enumerated therein are made
a part hereof to the same extent as
If the same were enumerated herein.
WHEREFORE, petitioners pray that
they be Incorporated under the name
and style aforesaid, with all of the
rights and privileges herein set out, and
such others as are now or may here
after be authorized by law, and peti
tioners further pray that their petition
be granted.
CHARLES W. BERGMAN.
Attorney for Petitioners.
1129 1st National Bank Bldg.
ORDER
The foregoing petition for the forma
tion of a corporation to be known as
AMERICAN TIRE COMPANY, having
been presented to the Court, and It
appearing that said application la
within the purview and Intention of
the Statutes of the State of Georgia;
and It appearing further that the appli
cants have conformed with the provi
sions of law relating to the granting of
charters; and It further appearing By
certificate of the Secretary of State the
name of the proposed corporation is
not the name of any other existing
corporation registered In the records of
said Secretary of State:
IT IS ORDERED AND ADJUDGED,
that the said application Is hereby
granted, and the corporation Is hereby
created under the name of AMERICAN
TIRE COMPANY, and said applicants,
their associates, successors and as
signs are hereby Incorporated as prayed
In said petition, with all the rights,
powers, privileges and Immunities as
prayed In said application, and as au
thorized by the law of this State.
This the first day of April, 1946.
FRANK D HOOPER, JR.
Judge, Superior Court. Fulton County.
1
GRAHAM JACKSON
3
“THE HANDY PARTY MAN”
Music and Entertainment FOR ALL OCCASIONS
RA. 5794
P. O. BOX 320
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
BOAZ OPTICAL COMPANY
Optometrist and Manufacturing Opticians
Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted
OCULISTS’ PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED
228 Mitchell St, 9. W. Established 34 Years. WAfnnt 9831