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About The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1933)
— > COTTON - e e ;‘;23“?&5& T Holiday fi No. 37. S TACOF 5 [Eo 1A oFh CENT 10 BE sl y Le L VE 83.5;%:. {! i peaker of House Will Request That Measure Be Reported by Ways And Means Committee AYS MEASURE WILL YIELD $25,000,000.00 4l Would Be Substitute for Two Per Cent Meas ure by Kelly (P, ANTA P)— Governor E .Y dge said Thurs ‘ ever rush in to ew laxes., I j metime 1o lower i ought to he [ vas comment t that he was SpONS( les tax bill. He g taking no sides L 1 and felt that ounld keep an i ] tax questions p t when any tax pil came to him so \pproval we would b a position to of vithout bias or ATLANTA AP)—Speaker k he would ask the ; ymmittee of the ) lay to report a ; v bhill instead Iles ctax in [ e by Kelley of 1 S made this an- I efore the house I day morning. ¢ his megsure i 3 00,000 annually in will do away valorem tax and ) ¢ in redueing ( ‘ five percent 0 tate to .relieve f nd ud valorem X¢ ning four pexcent ( )y the counties a 8 0 ( the basis of the fund; one per- YOl per capita t ercent on the tax valuations ) ¢ entire state To Reduce Rate be made that ' t participate in the i ! e tax money un (Continued on Page Two) JoCNSIN MILK . § 1 CITUATION BINET JiiUH | EOZJ [}U%E : ' i . ik Strike Truce Until 1 : May | Agrc.cd on by Op posing Factions i MEWAUKRE] (AP)—The milk : 4 nsin were peace i the first time in ) eek as dairymen filiate { Wisconsin Co- Eratiy 001 observed a J tril hich is to last t hin \ the order of ¢ president of ‘ ets lifted their ed to their ! eastern Wiscon t sday night. ! ) belligerent , - ver the signing ¢ { when they ! t their cam -8 ndred poun.ds i | won, there 1 the agree ¢ Single and ) farm organ : L Wednes .. Governor Intervened : nent was madse ] ! ( Schmedeman E NG a promise Wisconsin dairy presented by i t Roosevelt he event the dministration edges to agri b farmers of the mn) pledge to commodities until society Ar that which .it industries, the t through the T Yups of depury : ghways Thurs k e barricades il WIS T 0 ADDRESS RESERVE OFFICERS of the Uni ) t lieutenant A eserve, will of Waterloo” ¥ ¢ Reserve Offi night i~ the x . Duilding. | Qor f o .. CCRin gt R o'clock. | ! ~h‘\_b»;,‘h.‘y ]vf\‘ 7-‘ director, uygosJ TS 1o \be present WHERE SAAR BLAST LEVELED CITY : Only desolate debris-littered ruins were left in Neunkirchen, industriat center of the German Saar (}ifl' trict,”when the cameraman flew over the site where a terrific gas-tank explosion made shambles of a elity. The thunderous detonation broke windows for miles around, and was heard through the whole Saar ‘3‘s' trict. Rows of two-family dwellings near the tank were leveled, and whole families were found in them. dead. 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R S B A '}"/;\9'(’\'\ 23 :':’:21:53'5-‘s;s:'ti:"'?' % af"‘”"’:fi i .:_:::3,___, AT B T el R R sR R SO i G e AhA ST SR eSI '".7"'":-8."--::%-:“fét:%?:if:i:;’i*:"'...--;:3‘::‘.5:"’-’3?-55"'-:-'--:'é%fiza%i@i?fi 2 Rik i R TgeeGSSSy RB,TR s RO e N : R oS Rei S R se N SIS R f SN G P B s BRR R < e R wa’(‘"{?‘ | b i o i sSRNG TR :»‘n‘:wfi,, SR S .;.A:;;,:,,, ‘A;Z}:I&;_-,v,:@:w,-fiy4 R@’ 3 bl TR SR LD R T ; R R G P AR, e ee———————————————————————— Vet | LONGRESS SPEEDING b f ) dg o i UP DELAVED | ABORS o | House Democrats Anx-‘ icus to Put Matters in Shape Before March 4'| —_— i WASHINGTON—(P)—Leaders of | the house took steps Thursday loi cleap up their calendar by March 4, giving preference to some tarm! relief measures and announcing’ overtime schedules from now oni in an effort to dispose of all ap propriation bills. l They did not expect, however, | that all these would get thruogh| the senate, whieh Thursday hem‘d! Senator Norris in an extended ex-! position of what he called the| “gpider” of corporate control over| the country by New York banks. | The appropriation for \'otemnsl administration and other inde-i prendent offices was on the calen-) dar there for action later in the ! day. ; ' The rules committee of the] house gave preference to the sen- | ate’s hill for using 3,500,000 bales of the government-owned cotton hoard in an effort to reduce pro duction by that much this year It also made a place for the Stea- | gall bill authorizing postponementi of installments due on farm loans made by the federal land b.'\nksj Both were expected to pass. | Speed Up Work Democratic leader Rainey an nounced sessions wotld be held ifi possibie from 11 a. m., to 6 p. m.| daily until March 4. Action on thel Navy department a ppropriation f was the immediate question before | the house. ’ The stock exchange invéstigattnni of the senate banking committee} delved further into stock dealings| of the National City bank and its | affiliate the National City vnm-' pany, developing that the latter had engaged in transactions w!:iehé Ferdinand Pecora, committee in-! vestigator, said constituted short| sales of the parent bank's stock. s More, suggestions for restoring | prosperity were collected by 1!20? genate finance committee from | such men as Sosthenes Behn, pres-| ident of International Telephone | (Continued on page two.) t S | DIES AT MAYSVILLE ‘ Mrs. R. J. Carter, mother of! Mrs. L. B. Jones, died ‘at hex‘j home in Maysville Thursday mor- | ning at 5:00 o'clock. Mrs. Carter was 66 years old. Funeral sor-’ vices and interment will be Friday at 11:00 o'clock at Hickory Flats, NEAr. COMMELOe. . « oo s s .4 LOCAL WEATHER Paktly cloudy Thursday | night and Friday. l TEMPERATURE | W e e e e e S L | BIBHA ... e iil Bl Nermat. . Lo sl s A RAINFALL Inches last 24 h0ur5........T. Total since February 1......6.21 5 - Januay : .8 THE BANNER-HERALD FULL Associated Press Service. MONTGOMERY, Ala—(AP) | —lt was a Dbitter battle be- | tween © “Bulldogs and Wild cats,” and the American Hu mane Society in New Yorks wanted an investigation, So Governor B. M. Miller Thursday, after looking into the question of the reputed battle in Tuscaloosa, Ala., re cently, has written the society as follows: - “Recently there was a bas ketball game between two high schools in Tuscaloosa, one ! team was called Bulldogs and the other Wildcats. ! “Some reporters in writing up the game used the expres- | sions ‘Bulldogs and Wildcats’ | and referred to the game as a fight. “It may be that this is the way you got your informa tion.” ; Ty il s l Drive Awaits Action onl . i League of Nations, and Snowstorm Abatement { MUKDEN, _\l:m('huria.—(AP)——! Strong indications that Japan was) pos‘poning her offensive into (he‘ Chinese province of Jehol until the League- of Nations passes on! recommendations which have lwonl drawn up concerning the Manchu rian dispute were seen Thursday in a lull succeeding the occupa tion of Peipiao, the terminus of a! railroad line from Chinchow. In}| addition there were heavy snow- | storms in Jehol province and in‘ south Manchuria. These were im- | peding preparatory movements fori the offensive and it was thought | it might be postponed until thv! end of the menth, ! Meanwhile the hope was ("x-} pressed -by optimistie Jup:muwi leaders that a peaceful settlement | of the Jehol problem might I'(*-* sult from developments in l’fi-] ping. ! One section of the .l:qp:m\\\'o; forces, advices here stated, h:ul} halted temporarily at Peipiao, J.’yU' miles south of here, after occupy- | ing the city Wednesday. The other | section of the Japanese ot‘fvnsi\'@i was pointed toward Kaily, the} northeastern gateway to the prov-, ince. Bombing planes were aeccom- | panying the latter contingent. CHAOYANG BOMBED (By the Associated Press.) | Reports that Chaoyang, Jehol's | second largest city, and othex“ towns in eastern Jehol \\'m'oi hombed by Japanese planes were | jssued Thursday at Chinese mili-! tary headquarters in Peiping. ! Japanese reports said one of two advancing armies in Jehol was at Peipiao, 20 miles northeast of Chaovang. awaiting expiration of an ulitmatum at midnight Thurs day night before starting the long heralded ‘“big show.” Chinege sources said Peiplao was attacked but denied it was captured. The other Japanese aimy, 150 miles northward, was approaching Kailu, northern key city, with & an— i :‘q.,‘ »“;:. ~ (Consi on. Page Four) TODAY’S BEST ? HUMAN INTEREST ‘ STORY ; Athens, Ga., Thursday, February 23, 1933 Secret Inquiry Made by Crand Jury Members Hints of New Evidence LOS ANGELES.—(AP)—A re opening of the investigation into the death of Paul .Bern, motion picture producer and husband of Jean Harlow, screen star, appeared likely Thursday as a result of a secret inquiry by two members of the county grand jury. | The jurors, acting on their own' initiative, have obtained a copy of the transeript of the inquest into the death of Bern ‘and have been studying it for several days, it was learned. | New information received by 1 the two from private sources is reported to be the incentive fur‘ the present study of the circum stances of the producer’'s death. J W. W. Widenham, foreman of | the jury, and O. G. Lawton, mem- l ber of the criminal oumpluin:s‘ committee of the inquisitorial body, are the two men who h:n\'vl interested themselves in the case. | They would not comment on xho| nature of the new information they are said to have received. A ' No Objection i District Attorney Buron Titts said he knew of ne reason why the investigation of the case shculd be reopened. ¥ y “I¢ information should be dis closed warranting a reopening necessary action will be taken.” Widenham said if certain facts were uncovered in his investiga tion, the maiter would be pre sented to the grand jury. Bern was found shoc to death in the dressing room of his Benedict Canyon estate last September, a few months after his marriage to the platinum blonde actress. A bullet hole in his right temple and a pistol clutched in his hand, coupled with a note on a table near his bed in which he told of a plan to take his own life, brought a suicide verdict at the coraner's inguest, A few days after the apparent suicide of Bern, a woman known as Dorothy Millette, with whom, investigation showed, Bern had lived for several years prior to his marriage tg Miss Harlow, end ed her life by jumping from a Sacramento river steamer. At the time the body of Bern was found, . Miss Jlarlow was at the home of her mother in Bev erly Hills. Man Who Fought With | General Custer Dead ‘ ATLANTA, Ga— (AP) —Deid- | rich Schultz, 88 a wveteran of the | indian wars, is dead here, | He came to America at 18 and | served in the Indian wars undcrf General Custer. During the \Vorldf war he was called to duty and was | stationed at Fort McPherson in‘ the quartermaster’s department. ! Funeral services were held | Thursday and interment was in the national cemetery at Muri-i etta. i D e ——— 3 ) { '’ e | TREASURY FIGURES f | WASHINGTON— (AP) —Treas- | - ury receipts for February 20 were | 1 $5,482.751.62; expenditures, $30,- 1957.036.68;_ halance, - 330651006588 . jimston ?’) i v";’g» Soo —ESTABLISHED 1832 ROGNTREE FIRED B AGRICUTIRY DEPARTMENT HEAD Adams Severs Rountree Connection With De partment After Latter - Testifies ' ROUNTREE DENIES HE “SOLD JOBS” Third Conference Com i; mittee in Tag Dispute Is - Named Wednesday | ATLANTA —(P)— Appoint . ment of J. F. Greer of Monti cello.as acting director of ihe ‘ Bureau of Markets succeeding ' J. W. Rountree who was dis { missed Wednesday by Com { missioner G. C.- Adams, was announced Thursday bv Adoms. 1 Greer'is a veteran employe of the department and served as assistant director under A. D. Jones, former head of the bureau. | | By FRANCIS CARPENTER ' ATLANTA; Ga.—(AP)—J. W. Rountree, who managed the suc cessful’ - campaign of . . Adams ;:for.cdmmisslonnr of agriculture, 2 pa({e been discharged as director of : .the 13uruau of Markets degpite his tassertion that he did not sell jobs {rn the Agricultural department. Commissioner Adams acted sud denly after Rountree had testified -;before. a committee investigating rumors of job selling in the de partment. This development came {lato on the same day that saw the senate disagree once more to a 4 house proposal to - settle the au @mobile tag controversy. - A third conference committee on végs was appointed after the sen ‘;e .\yoted. 37 to 10, to reject the hbuseé plan for a tag rate of $2 for cars weighing less than 3,000 pounds and §3 plus 50 cents for «ach additional 100 pounds above ,tseCB,OOU pound limit. A'!‘he committee arranged to meet again sometime Thursday. Appearing - beiore tae legislative committee, Rountree said he' had issued receipts 1o several persons for ecampaign contributions and that he had written, in substance, ’the following on the receipts: 4 ' “In event of Mr. Adams’ elec- Ition they were to receive a position }in his department.” Rountree in ' a sworn statement said, “that from the initiation of the campaign in behalf of Mr, | Adams . . . eveny transaction, that I did throughout the cam 'paign. before and aftre the pri mary, was done open and above ' board with his knowledge and (Continued On Page Four) JIUDIES LIST 10 HOLD “KEY” JOAS Roosevelt Is Considering List of Appointees for Secondary Positions ; | HYDE PARK, N. Y—(#—ln the |sccluslon of the family estate on the Hudson river, FPresident-elect |Roosevelt is scanning the Demo cratic list for the mulitude of men and women he must pick to take over key positions in the govern nient on March 4. He has a long list from Jamea A. Farley, the national chairman |\vho is supervising patronage Many names are becoming defi 'nitoly fixed in the lineup. * With his cabinet well in mind, Elhe President-elect undoubtedly is ¢onsulting these officers as to }“i’it‘ immediate assistants. Some fairly definite guesses already can '.‘w made, | b Williams Phillips, of Massachus etts, appears to be a prohable ’(hofce for Under-secretary of Smte‘ and Professor Raymond Moley, war debte expert, for first as-i ‘&:ir!ant Secretary of State. ’ In the Treasury (l@pax'tmonf.! ‘Hu\vard Bruce of Maryland is re parded as the prcbable under sec jn;mry. Arthur O’Brien of Wash-l ington is in line for an as“ist.’mt‘ secretaryship there. I Under Postmaster General Far iey, James O’Mahoney of Wyoming! snd William H. Howes of South! Dakota are expeeted to serve as e | first and ,Second assistants rfl-‘ ’ spectively. The names of Vincent Astor o!l New York and Archibald MceNeil | of Connecticut are heard most| Jprominently for assistant ‘secrem--i rieg¢ in the Navy. Willlam Kemper | of Kansas City is talked about for | assistant Secretary of War. , As right hand men for T!enryl Walldce of lowa in the Agricul ture department, the names of Frank Murphy of Minnssota and Henry Morganthau, jr, of New York stand out in the discussion. DABiRE & el or: ndisnspalie] Dixie Drys And Antis Tighten Battle Lines - For Prohibition Fight Campbell May Go After Further Speed Records ; By . TED GiLL '‘DAYTONA BEACH, FLA,—W® "I _Having hung up three new world ;'luml speed records in two blistering lruns over the.ocean bheach course here, Sir Malcolm Campbell, daring !l:r.tish race car driver, Thursday {thought seriously of going gunning 'fm‘ {two more. i With new flying start records for one kilometer; one mile and five !l:ilmm\l(\rs to his credit to top more fthan a quarter of a century of Ilhrillin;:‘ racing and parrow escapes "«nn the roaringz road, the 48 year ola I}’.riti.vher now ywants to try for new lslundh\g start marks for one Kilo meter and cne nle. Whether he makes any more epeed trial: now, or decides to sail for England shortly, will depend, he said, upon how =oon he recovered from an injured. left arm, sprained while making repairs to his giant lmuehird racing car a week ago. + lln his two runs for the three new flying «<tdrt records, Campbell cteered the hurtling machine most tof the way over a nine mil 2 ,stroloh of humpy beach with only one hand. Afterward he described |Hs experience as being “The iy orst ride I ever had in my life.” , Returning to his hotel Campbell iwas compelled to summon 'a physi cian to treat his arm and bind it in bandages. He carried it limply at his cide and complained of a con stant ache in strained ligament. The linjm‘y was caused, he said, when NEW SECRETARY OF WAR WILL BE DEAN Former Utah GCovernor Accepts Post; Troublous Conditions Await Him SALT LAKE CITY—(AP)--For mer Governor George H. Dern, of Utah, has been offered the post of Seertary of War in the Roose velt cabinet, and has accepted, it was announced at his residence here Thursday. 5 Mrs., Dern told newspaper rep resentatives that Fresident-elect Roosevelt had talked with the for mer governor over long distance telephone from Hyde Park, N. Y. Thursday morning, offering him the post, and said he had agreed te serve. Mr. Dern was asleep at the time the announcement was made, it being explained that he had heen: up much of the night. | HARD JOB AHEAD & By James P. Howe WASHINGTON —(AP)— In the face of troubulous conditions in several parts of the world the big problem confronting the incoming Secretary of War will be to,pro vide adequate national defense at minimum expense. : What the army wants is to main tain its present status. Any cut in its trained man power, officers contend, would weaken the main props of this country’s national defense. Demands of the budget for cur tniled expenditures gave General Douglas MacArthur, chief of staff, an opportunity to warn the house appropriations subcommittee that any further reduction of the land forces. would “destroy the military framework of our system of na ticnal defense.” J The appropriation bill for the‘ (Continued on Page Two) 'NEW YORKER’S DOG .~ WINS FIELD TRIAL | ALL-AGE CONTEST L HOLLY SPRINGS, Miss., —(P)— | The all-age stake of the United States Field Trial elub has fallen 'to Noria’s Annie, a black and i\\'him pointer bitch owned by W. ' C. Teagle of New York on a se ries of gparkling performances. . Ranging fast and,_ stylishly, she edged out Schoolfield, lemon and white pointer owned by T. H. Pratit of Kingsport, Tenn. Henry ‘Jlorton, liver and white pointer owned by A. J. Steagall of Jack son, Tenn., won third. | Sun Beau, a smart young pointer owned by W. C. Méintosh, of) Okémah, Okla., won an easy first in the puppy derby. | o ——————p———————. RE-HEARING DENIED ATLANTA —(®)—Homer Padgst, one of three men convicted in the slaying of W. H. Browning and R Saaa” A. B. C. Paper—Single Copies, 2c—s¢ Sunday. ! I ) - 3 i 1. = | il e B R S o B |RR R 5 B s | ~,vj;;_1555:;1;:;:;;;:;-,3‘_£:" R / ; B g e Bao ~.-:::’:.:;v- S e :.."“\m.":";'nn 2 gR R -:'o;.‘i g 4 ; i R L sOB s R e L ,}‘.‘. L S fi, Ex 0 i R R R EEEEREE AR R dlaE kL o R R : sea 8 R g’ G R . A i B - B S RS B2P S S T b g e SR S L e B ————————————————y i SIR MALCOLM CAMPBELL l | v wrenched slipped while he was | making adjustments to his gar, | In making his thunderous run :! over the hard-packed sands \\'mh! nesday Campbell gathered in m-x\,i records of 272,463 miles an hour, (Continued on Page Five) | GEORGIA ACADENY OF SCIENCE MEETS Annual Sessions of Body Will Be Held in Athens Friday With a program that will reveal the scientific progress made in Georgia in 1932 by academic re search workers, the Georgia Acad emy of Science will open its eleve enth annual meeting Friday morn ing at the Universily of Georgla. Emory, Georgia Tech, Agnes Scott, Brenau, the Georgia Experimentar Station, the State Highway De var‘ment, and the University of Georgia are the institutions repre sented. The program is asg follows: “Some Precautiong and Metal lizing Foods,” by J. In McGhee, i Emory University; “The Theoreti- Ical Limits of the American Upland Cotton Belt,” by Paul Tabor, Uni :vorsity of Georgia; “An Abstract 'of Household Refrigeration Studies {to Determine the Effect of Tem perature, De - frosting, Freezing. and Storega Methods on Energy Consumption and Food Preserva tion,” by Mrs. Walter Danner, University of Georgla, Vitamin Contest “Progress Report of the Vitamin C Content of th: Swest Poiato,” by XKatherine I. Newton, Univer sity of Georgia; “Embryology of the Skimmer, Rhynchops nigra”, by Alice L. Brown, Emma Vander grift, and Mary ‘Rowland Watts, Brenau College; “The Neoblast Cycle !n Lumbriculus inconstans,” by C. D. Turner, University of Georgia; ‘“Variations in the Life Histories within Red Alga genus, Gymnogongrus”, by Dorothea G. Doubt, Brenau College, “Golgi and Chondriesomes in Heteronemi acus,” by George Aka matsu, Bmory University: “The Nutillidae (Velvet Ants) of Am erica,” by P. W. Fattiz, Emory University; “Gemetics of the Pro tozoa,” by Mary 8. MacDougall, Agnes Scott; . “The Use of Elec trical Bottom Heat in Propagation by Seed and by Cuttings,” by 1. J. Harrold 2nd Roy A. Bowden University of Georgla, | “Control of Heat and Ventila- Itions in Sweet Potato Storage; ’Houses." by R. C. Rhodes, Emor,v‘ 'l’niverslty; “Reproduction Rate of Plasmodium Cathemerium in Rela- ItEOn to its Adult Size,” by George !H. Boyd, University of Georgia; “Age and Sex Differenceg in Learning,” by M. C. Langhorns, Emory University. “A Case of Manic-Depressive Psychogis with Spurious Recov [ery," by A. S. Edwards, Univer sity so Ceorgia; “Cotton 801 l Wee ’vil Damage to Cotton Fibre,” by ’J. G. Woodruff, Georgia Experi ment Station; “Temperature Stresses in Unsymmetrical Con crete Sections,” by S. B. Slack, engineer, Georgia Highway Depart ‘ment; “Comparison of Cotten Cloth 'and Buglap in Curing Con crete: Pavement,” by §. B, >sXWe A 75 ~ wz, K,F»l:::‘ s o PROAI FORCES IN SOUTH T 0 SPREA ORCANIZED LINES Methodist Church Bish ops Are Two Oufstand ing Spokesmen for Drys; S. C. Takes up Repeal CONFIDENCE FELT BY BOTH FACTIONS Anti-Saloon League Striv - . ing to Revive Spark of . - L) o WA Fighting Spirit. By GLENN RAMSEY = Associated Press Staff Writer ATLANTA —(P)—Prohibitionists and anti-prohibitionists' in the south are girding for the c?ifict over proposed repeal of the vlfin eenth amendment, ) Militant 4ry organizations have been formed on a state-wide _hasis in Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippl, South Carolina and Georgia' and plans are being made to organize the other states, g Meanwhile legislatures in North and South Carolina, Arkansas and Georgia have taken steps toward putting into effect eongressional provision for converitiong oome posed of delegates mamed the bhale lot box, Battle lines are/to be drawn by both sides in taking the contest directly to the people. Many pio hibitionists Thave expressed th opinion that the south will remat dry when the ballots' area courted Antl - prohibitionists | generally have said they believe the | want a change and so/ far' lit has been dong toward pe fighting units but their leaders say there is plenty of time “yet to prepare. i SRR, Bishops Spokesmen g 3irid | Two outgtanding splokesmen —for the prohibitionists aw, bisl::zns_ ot the Methodist Episcepal urcha,“ South, Bishop W. N. Ainswort has been instrumemtal in gffects ing the organization of dry,ferces in Georgia and Alsbama. = * & Bishop John M. Moore, % ing over the North and Georgia and Florida conferences who still maintains headquant at*Dallas, Texas, says he has. begi rreaching prohibition since he’ f 17 years old and believes the fim will not turn down; the “moral m religiuos leadership of the eoun~ try,” which, he sald, is against the liquor traffie. ¢ The Anti-Saloon League, organ ized throughout the southern states, Is moving to revive [ [its fighting spirit. ; k Wy Georgia’'s raecord of _'contllfiu}! bone dry law cbgarvance dates back to 19687, when, the legislatute banned liquor and, passedi. rict enforcement, 8 i B Alabama, which will = probably" act Thursday on she first step to call the convention to consider re peal, went dry in 1907 but m ed it in 1911 only: to rg-»adgt'tlu bone dry measures in 1915. = s South ~Carolina abolished _ fts state dispensary in 1907 but some counties continuged the dispensaries until 1915 when, all were abolighed. A law was passsed in 1915 allowing (Continusa on Page Four) Max Michael Will Speak at Meeting Of Georgia Jews Max M'chael, president &q'w Athens synagogue and vice-chair= man of the Georgia State %fl ence off Synagogues, has bee chosen ‘to deliver the keynm:,fi“‘,, dress at a meeting of Jewish lay. leaders of. Georgia which m,% held in Hotel Dempsey in Macon Sunday. c R “The Jewish Need of Today’ will be the subject of Mr. Michaels address. ¥our delegates, Mr. Miche ael representing the Synago'gu* Mrs. Max Michael and Mrs. Abrai: ham Shusterman of the Templa Sisterhood, and Rabbi Shusterman as ex-officio delegate, will repre= sent Athens at the meeting, : Jewish organizations in ewvery city. will send delegates to ‘the meeting which will consist of roung . table discussions on current -eon« gregational probems, a luncheos session, and a meeting for the dis:’ cussion of problems of interest Lo Jewry of the state. These sessions are known as “The Georgia m Meeting of the Southeast Ci Ry ence of the Union of Am c% hrew Congregations.” W Hirsch of Atlanta i; the presiden 3 SRS Sh SR A
