Evening Star Newspaper, April 7, 1929, Page 24

JEWSH FEDERATON TOCONVENE TODAY Temple Brotherhood’s Bien- nial Convention to Start at 9 0’Clock. A White House reception and an ad- Cress by Secretary Davis tomorrow will b2 leading features on the program of the third biennial conven of the National Federation of Temple Broth- erhoods, wiich will open today. An executive board meeting, to be held 8t the Mayflower Hotel at 9 o’clock, will inaugurate the convention, which will I Attending Parley I STRIKE CONDIiTIONS ‘SAME AFTER WEEK R B More Than 5,000 Textile Workers Out in North and South Carolina, By the Assdciated Press. by CHARLOTTE, N.'C, April 6.~Con- | | ditions i the strike sectors of North |Of mfl South Carolina remained un- today at the end of the first weex during which Lhe strikes have | st become general. More than 5,000 tex- tile workers continued idle at Gastonia, N. C.; Union, Greenville, Anderson and ‘Woodruff, S. C. The spread of the|m walkouts from South Carolina into North Carolina came this week, but causes for the strikes in the two States South Carolina a number of con- !erencen have been held . veiween the rikers' committtee and mill authori- tles. Various effeorts at conciliation |Du 155i0] of | legislative. committtee, have been made by commissioners ::'munflu R wndltlou the coneilia service of the n?m- etn 31 lngl;ylnd J. Austin Latimer, secruury of GoV. John G. Richards, who is in the strike sector investi- gating conditions for the executive. statement, nmtb the blame for report would lay| * beginning Princess Helen and m present at the strikes on the mill| service were deeply moved. Tears of | three lnlvenuy men and many others deserted her, has centered her heart on their littie son. After Michsel's con- fession she embraced him ardently and Kkissed him on the brow. ' She told the patriarch hew she had sat at the boy's bedside night after night untl he could recite the prayers in Rumanian without hesitation. union. the King re- of the patriarch a and from ATLANTA BUYS AIRPORT. City Pays $04,500 to Candler, Inc., . for Candler Field Site. ATLANTA, Ga, April 6 (#)—The city of Atlanta today purchased Candler Fleld, the municipal airport of 300 acres nesr Hapeville, for $94,500 from Cand- ler, Inc., after having operaced the field for several years under arrangements with the Candler family. Concurrent with announcement of han | the clty's securing the site came an- =| A deputation of British unemployed, whi.ch reeen'.ly delivered a letter dealing of the workless ex- Premier Baldwin, included owners for placing too much work on| joy and pride came to the eyes of the | who had attended select prlvnu educa- the employes. princess, who, since former Prince Carol ' tional institutions. nouncements from the Pitcairn Aviation Corporation of plans to erect a $65,000 hangar at the field and to transfer here from Richmond, Va., the shops of the company. Passenger service by Pit- cairn from Atlanta to Greensboro, N. C., start of which had been held up pending purchase arrangements, will start soon, it was announced. be called to order formally at 10:30 o'clock today. The address of welcome will be de- livered by Leon Pretafelder, general chairman of the Washington conven- tion committee. Leonard S. Levin of Pittsburgh, first vice president, will Tespond. Rabbi S. Felix Mendelsohn of Chicago will pronounce the invoca- tion, and appointment of the commit- tee on credentials will follow. The message of Roger W. Straus of m""hul'""""i;;;"iilwuulllml[llufln l“|II"""|||IIIl""'“HI|||l|||l|lll||||||l """"'lr'"""l||lm|1'"mmmnuumuuu mun‘“um Y 1| Ly “ e Wik | 11 Im HUHE A ‘ ..--unn"u"l “l]l"l IIIIIIIIIIIII[’IIIIII ||||lll||||||||”llll|{|"“ll ||||Ill""| IIIIHWI um lllm...mu|||L.|m|lln.. ull b hll ||lI!!!!!!!!!mlllinlll"Ilmllllmlum|I||"Ilm||l|||"llmulII“l"|||Illnnuml|“| New York, president of the Federation, will be delivered to the convention, which is the third biennial gathering of the organization. Convention com- mittees will be appointed later in the morning. Symposium to Be Given. The symposium on “The Voice of Jewish Laity” will be opened at 2:30 this afternoon. -Part 1 will be devoted to “The Religious Background of the American Jew,” with Allen V. de Ford, president of the Washington Hebrew Congregation Brotherhood, as chairman. This evening at 8 o'clock part 2, “Re- actions to the Temple,” will be presided over by Judge Joseph Kun of Philadel- phia, chairman of the national com- mittee on synagogue attendance. This session will be held at the Washington Hebrew Congregation Temple. A supper at 6 p.m. will be featured by committee meetings, President Hoover will receive the 300 Jewish laymen representing the dele- gations atfending the convention at the White House at 12:15 o’clock tomorrow. An experience meeting at 9 o'clock in th: morning at the Mayflower will open the day. Sightseeing trips and a re- ception in the afternoon will occupy most of the day. Secretary Davls will address the dele- gates at 8 p.m. at an evening session 1o be held at the Washington Hebrew Congregation Temple. Kramer to Preside at Session. Charles P. Kramer of New York, chairman of the Metropolitan Confer- ence of Temple Brotherhoods, will pre- side at the experience meeting in the Mayflower. Wilford M. Newman, chair- man of the Chicago can!emme will discuss “Large City Conferences.” There Upper: MRS. MAURICE STEINI’!LD.I Lower: LUDWIG VOGELSTEIN, STOCK FRAUD CHARGED. BOSTON, April 6 (#).—British noble- men, army and navy officers and others prominent in the public life of England were among 500 plaintiffs named in & bill in equity filed in Fexeral Court here today. ‘They seek to recover $2,666,500 from Peabody, Houghtelling & Co. of this city and Chicago which they allege they paid for bonds of the New England Oil Refining Co. of Fall River. ‘The plaintiffs charged in their bill will that the defendant company in selling ,‘,‘,:’;mem';it‘,:‘e}‘}"'m"“:,"e Jugo Levy: | the bonds used false representations of Brooklyn, N. Y. on “Good Will in | Which, ivestors “far acroes the At- Al Je antic” not expec - Gmmcwry and Between Jew and trust. Other features of the pr include ,lmduc:ulggm olEBro erhood Bulle- | pe== y Sage, secretary of | i the Temple Ohnbel Shalom Men’s Club | § of Boston, and a talk on “The Brother- | f hood as a Unifying Force,” by Isidor | i Wise of Cincinnati, Ohio, a son of the late Dr, Isaac M. Wise, who established |} Reform Judaism in America, the Hebrew Union College for Rabbinical students at Cincinnatl. For many years Mr. || ‘Wise was managing editor of the Amer- | |f ican Israelite, Reform Jewish Weekly | founded 74 years ago by Dr. Wise. Rabbi Gup to Make l!lvmllvn. Rabbi S8amuel Gup of Providence, R. I will pronounce the invocation to- morrow morning. The concluding busi- ness session will be held at 11:30 ochck tomorrow. Mr. Straus of New York “fll be the chairman. t this business session, the eonven- | i tlon committee wlil report and executive | |i board members will be elected. A luncheon at 1:15 o'clock at the May- flower will follow the White House re- ception. The executive board will meet. ! i DISTRICT HEALTH CLINIC | 100% effciency and heating com- | W| RR | fort. Take one, two or I LLGPEN TOMORROWIY Tiwee Years to Pay Special Medical Attention and Ex- il By a caretul of def 1 i amination to Be Given to il peyments, extending for one, two | | or three years, you may pay the [} Tubercular Patients. bllcl‘ at 'y;ur wm_i_enl!lencevsugt :gr I The District Health Department will |[fl Sstimates FIRST, have US do the I k, and secure satisfaction that open a special clinic for children under |fil }°7 ST I the age of 16 tomorrow, acting in co- | |f is LAS it Chiion Tor the Frevention of Tubesews || ciation for e vention o | - losis. 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