Newspaper Page Text
Page 8
Council Plans New
UJA Collection
A new method of collection on
the pledges made to the annual
campaign of the United Jewish
Appeal and Federation is being in¬
stituted this month, according to
an announcement made by Albert
Tenenbaum, President of the Sa¬
vannah Jewish Council, which
sponsors the campaign.
In addition to the monthly state¬
ments, collections will be made on
a personal basis by members of a
Collection Committee, numbering
over 100 of the outstanding com¬
munal leaders and workers in past
campaigns. Each member of the
committee will be assigned a maxi¬
mum of ten names, in his or her
neighborhood. These names will
become the personal responsibility
of the committee member, who will
continue to contact the prospect
until the pledge has been paid in
full.
The institution of this new meth¬
od has been prompted by two fac¬
tors: (1) the large amount of un¬
paid balances on pledges which
have accumulated in the past two
years; and (2) the pressing needs
of the agencies supported by our
campaign, for immediate cash.
Mr. Tenenbaum, on behalf of the
Council, makes these requests: To
all subscribers—please cooperate
with your neighbor, who calls up¬
on you for payment on your
pledge; To the community-at-large
—volunteer to serve on the collec¬
tion committee.
CAMP ALLIANCE
(Continued from page 3)
Elliot Schantz, Lynn Schlcsser,
Bernice Straus, Linda and Suzanne
Sutker, Louis Sutker, Marlene
Sutker, Bailee Tenebaum, Sandra
Warshaw, Ruth Weiner, Alan
Wexler, Eleanor Wilson and Bar¬
bara, Bernard and Sandra Womble.
The program of Camp Alliance
included swimming, dramatics,
arts and crafts, music and danc¬
ing, newspaper, atheltics, fishing,
cook-outs, Sabbath Service, beach
program, movies and special
events. In swimming, all but two
campers improved their skills and
over half the camp passed their
Red Cress swimming tests.
Members of the Day Camp Com¬
mittee who worked with the staff
to make this camp season a suc¬
cess were: David Rosenzweig,
chairman, Mrs. Marvin Arkin, Mrs.
Philip Boblasky, Mrs. Sam D.
Hirsch, Nathan Karnibad, Mrs.
Henry Karsman, Mrs. Abe Odess,
Mrs. Harry Richman, Mrs. Sam
Robinson, Mrs. Morris E. Rosen,
Mrs. Jacob Rubin, Mrs. Louise
Rudo'sky, Barney Sadler, Louis
Silverman and Mrs. William A.
Wexler.
JEWISH ALLIANCE
SCOUT SCOOPS
Boy Scouts To Receive Charter
The members of Boy Scout Troop No. 2, which meets at the Al¬
liance are in for a big year according to all indications based upon
a preliminary program report made by the Scoutmasters and Patrol
Leaders at a joint meeting with the Troop Committee. The Troop
Charter will be presented on Tuesday, October 4th at the first meeting
in the Alliance. An outstanding scout figure will be on hand to help
make this presentation one to be remembered.
Scout Troop No. 2, will meet
weekly at the JEA and their pro¬
gram will provide them with
plenty of fun, ample opportunity
for advancement along the scout
road of achievement and accom-
1 lishment, and many hikes and
camp-outs. Troop No. 2, will be
divided into three patrols with
Scouts Harold Black, Bernard
Hirsch and Solly Ratner as the
Patrol Leaders; Aaron Weiner
has been appointed Senior Patrol
Leader of the Troop.
The troop is under the able
guidance of Scoutmaster George
G. Altman, and Assistant Scout
masters are: Harry Yellin, Billy
Lasky and Mickey Greenfield.
Nathan Karnibad is chairman of
CUB, BROWNIE AND GIRL SCOUTS MEET FRIDAY,
SEPTEMBER 30 AT 3:30 P.M. AT THE ALLIANCE
The Cub Scouts, Brownies and
Girl Scouts will begin their meet¬
ings on Friday, September 30 at
3:30 P.M. at the Alliance. The
Brownies Scout Troop is open for
all girls between the ages of 7
through 9 years and will be under
the supervision of Brownie Leader
Mrs. Henry Karsman and her two
assistants, Mrs. Charles Sax and
Mrs. Peter Homansky.
The Cub Pack is under the su¬
pervision cf Cubmaster Harry
Richman and is open for boys be¬
tween the ages of 8 through 10
years. The Pack is divided into
three dens and each den is super¬
COME TO THE JEA WOMEN S CLUB
YOM KIPPUR NIGHT ORCHESTRA DANCE
Monday, October 3, 9:00 P. M., to 12:30 A. M.
TICKETS — $1.00 PER PERSON
At: American Legion Post No. 135, — 1108 Bull Street
the troop committee which in¬
cludes Henry Kaplan, Barney
Sadler, Bernard Lennox and Ar¬
thur Horovitz. Abe Odess is the
Neighborhood Scout Commissioner
and Philip Bodziner is the Insti¬
tutional Representative on the
local board of directors of the
Boy Scouts’ Coastal Empire.
The Boy Scouts have lowered
the eligibility age to 11 years.
This lowering of the entrance age
should mean that our scout troop
will have many new boys coming
onto its rolls. If your son is in¬
terested in joining the Boy Scouts,
have him come to the Charter
presentation on Tuesday, October
4, at the Alliance at 7:00 P. M.
vised by two Den Mothers. The
dens meet in the homes of the den
mothers three Fridays a month
and hold a full Pack meeting at
the Alliance on the fourth Friday.
The Girl Scouts will be super¬
vised by Mrs. Arthur Lefko, who
is a new leader this year. Girls
between the ages of 10 and 13
years are eligible to join.
Each of these three scout troops
offer a well-rounded and varied
program based on the scouting
creed and includes games, parties,
hikes, trips, projects, dramatics
and arts and crafts.
September, 1949
CARE
FOOD PARCELS
CAN NOW BE
SHIPPED TO
ISRAEL
NEW AMERICAN
(Continued from page 3)
chairman and Mrs. Albert Tenen¬
baum, co-chairman, of the import¬
ant Supplies and Equipment Com¬
mittee, whose huge responsibility
it is to gather together the neces¬
sary supplies for furnishing and
equipping a home and to outfit
the families with clothing. B. I.
Friedman is chairman of the Fir
nance Committee, which is concern¬
ed with such questions as loans
and business ventures.
Once the basic material needs
cf the New Americans have been
met, there follows the large and
important job of helping them to
make a good social, physical and
emotional adjustment. Assistance
in this aspect is rendered by vari¬
ous committees.
Mrs. Herbert Buchsbaum is
chairman and Benjamin Silverman,
co-chairman, of the Social and
Hcspitality Committees, whose
responsibility it is to see that op¬
portunities for social intercourse
are made available to the New
Americans. Opportunities for
learning English and preparing for
Citizenship is the responsibility of
Americanization and Education
Committee, headed by Mrs. Casper
Wiseman. The Case Work Com¬
mittee, concerned with emotional
and adjustment problems, is head¬
ed by Mrs. Jacob Rubin and Mrs.
Emanuel F. Rosen, as co-chairman.
Dr. Jacob Rubin is chairman of the
Medical and Dental Committee.
Rabbis Isidore Barnett. A. I. Ros¬
enberg and Solomon E. Starrels
are co-chairmen of the Religious
Committee.
Rev. Bernard Jacobson, Mrs.
Frema Bernstein and Rabbi Star¬
rels are assisting Paul Kulick, Ex¬
ecutive Director of the Savannah
Jewish Council, who has over-all
supervision of the program.