Newspaper Page Text
September, 1949
Committee Plans
Youth Activities
Philip H. Bodziner, President of
the Jewish Educational Alliance,
has announced the appointment of
the following members to the
Youth Activities Committee to
plan and supervise the program
for boys and girls between the
ages of five and eighteen years:
Mrs. Sam D. Hirsch, chaiman;
Marvin Arkin, George G. Altman,
Mrs. Herbert Blumenthal, Jules
Cass, Mrs. Irwin Giffen, Mrs.
Irving Gottlieb, Peter Homanskv,
Nathan Karnibad, Harry Richman,
Mrs. Louise Rudofsky, Barney
Sadler, Seymour S'chantz, Mrs.
Melvin Siegal, Mrs. Sam D. Sutker,
Miss Simone Alpem, William
Lasky and Miss Sally Mirsky.
In the Junior Division which
covers the years from 5 through
13th, there will be offered a com¬
plete club and scouting program,
well-rounded athletic activities,
special skill activities and the Win¬
ter Day Camp on Sunday after
neons. More details of the Junior
Program will be given in this paper
later.
In the Intermediate Division
which covers the years from 13
through 18, the committee will
work with the various clubs
through the Sr. Youth Council
which is the program planning
body for this age group.
Daughters of Zion
Inspired by all the awards and
honors won by them at the reg¬
ional convention, the Daughters
of Zion chapter of the Young Ju¬
daeans are eager to begin the new
program year.
Present plans call for: the pub¬
lishing of a monthly Young Ju¬
daean newspaper; continuation of
the monthly Oneg S'habbats; initia¬
tion of a discussion group and a
Hebrew class with the help of
Rabbi Rosenberg to further their
knowledge of Hebrew culture; the
introduction of new songs and
dances from Israel into their pro¬
gram; improvement of the choral
group, which they hope will be
called upon to sing by other or¬
ganizations; and subscription of
money for Karen Hanora and
Tsofim through the sale of Young
Judaea stamps.
Officers for the year 1949-1950
are: Shirley Robbins, president;
Sally Levy, vice-president; Shirley
Pike, recording secretary; Lee
Movsovitz, corresponding secre¬
tary; and Sandy Cohen, treasurer.
Mrs. Herbert Blumenthal is con¬
tinuing her leadership of the DOZ
and this will mark her third season
JEWISH ALLIANCE
MR. & MRS. SOL LESSER and DAUGHTERS
Extend Best Wishes To
Their Relatives and Friends for
A NEW YEAR OF JOY AND HAPPINESS
NEW YEAR’S GREETINGS
from
MR. & MRS. ISAAC MEDDIN
MR. & MRS. ISAAC RASKIN
Extend Best Wishes To
Their Relatives and Friends for
A NEW YEAR OF JOY AND HAPPINESS
MR. & MRS. SIDNEY L. RASKIN
and sons, ALEX and DAN,
extend every good wish for a
HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR
MR. & MRS. ABRO ROBINSON and FAMILY
Extend Best Wishes To
Their Relatives and Friends for
A NEW YEAR OF JOY AND HAPPINESS
MR. & MRS. ALBERT TENENBAUM and FAMILY
extend to all
BEST WISHES FOR THE NEW YEAR
MR. & MRS. SAM ROBINSON and FAMILY
Extend Best Wishes To
Their Relatives and Friends for
A NEW YEAR OF JOY AND HAPPINESS
NEW YEAR’S GRETINGS
from
NATHAN KARNIBAD
MR. & MRS. FRED EHRENREICH and SARA
Extend Best Wishes To
Their Relatives and Friends for
A NEW YEAR OF JOY AND HAPPINESS
Pr.ge 7
Boy Scouts Lower
Age Requirements
The Boy Scouts of America have
lowered the age requirements of
their scouting program to take
effect as of September 1. This
means that your son can now join
the various scout divisions at an
earlier age.
The Cub Scouts will now enroll
boys who are eight years of age.
All boys who have reached their
eleventh birthday are now elibible
to join the Boy Scouts Troop at
the Alliance.
This lowering of the age re¬
quirements now means that your
son can have a worthwhile and
enriching program along scout
lines from the ages of 8 through
10 years in Cub Pack No. 2, of
the JEA, from the ages of 11
through 14 years in Boy Scouts
Trcop No. 2, of the JEA.
If you are interested in enter¬
ing your son in one of these scout
divisions, you can obtain more in¬
formation by contacting Mr. Gif
fen at the JEA.
AZA No. 206
R a m o n Silverman, program
chairman of the chapter, an¬
nounced plans have been com¬
pleted for the biggest year in the
history of the chapter. The local
chapter has adopted a well-round¬
ed program of educative, social,
communal and recreational acti¬
vities. This year, too, Savannah,
will be host to the Winter regional
tournament during the school va¬
cation in December.
Educational programs will in¬
clude discussion groups, films, lec¬
tures, work shops and religious
events. Socially speaking, the chap¬
ter will have dances, hay rides,
weiner roasts and their annual
banquet and dance. The chapter
will enter tear ms in all Alliance
tournaments and will also conduct
sport tournaments on their own
hook. Some of their community
projects are: a drive for school
supplies for Israel; a Third Seder
for Pesach; and, cooperation in
the UJA, Red Cross and March
of Dimes campaigns.
Officers of the David Finn Chap¬
ter of the AZA are: Melvyn Gal
in, aleph godol; Murray Galin,
aleph s’gan; Ralph Dolgoff, aleph
mazkir; Henri Cohen, assistant
aleph mazkir; Jules Abraham,
aleph gizbor; Ronald Gordon, aleph
shotare godol; Fred Halperin,
aleph shotare koton; Howard Co¬
hen, aleph sofar; Mickey Green¬
field, aleph Cohen godol; and
David Meddin, aleph pledgemaster.
Advisors to the chapter are J.
Max Cooper and Mart’n Fried¬
man.
