Newspaper Page Text
Page 7
The Southern Israelite
Features of Local Interest
southeastern Convention of
ihr Cnion of American
Hebrew Congregations
I.I RWIG VOGELSTEIN
Among the nationally known men
who will attend the first Southeast
ern convention of the Union of Ameri-
<an Hebrew Congregations, to be held
March 30th-31st in Atlanta, Ga., are
the following:
Ludwig Vogelstein, New York, N.
V., chairman of the union’s executive
oard and eminent Jewish lay leader.
Mrs. Maurice Steinfeld, St. Louis,
Mo., president of the National Fed-
11ion of Temple Sisterhoods, affili
ated with the Union.
Hr. Leo M. Franklin, Detroit, Mich.,
: president of the Central Confer-
o of American Rabbis and rabbi of
Temple Beth-El, Detroit.
Charles P. Kramer, New York, N.
"f the executive board of the Na-
1 Federation of Temple Brother-
L, which is affiliated with the Un-
; chairman of the Metropolitan
< onference of Temple Brotherhoods,
d executive chairman of the Met-
'olitan Temple Membership cam-
paicn.
c Leo Weil, Pittsburgh, Pa., of the
n's executive board and leader in
landing reforms in Pittsburgh’s
' government while president of
Voters’ League in 1905.
ulius W. Freiberg, Cincinnati,
() h:o, chairman of the Union’s Depart
ed Synagogue and School Exten-
a °d a member of the Union’s
■cutive board.
( dies in North and South Carolina,
r cia, Florida, Alabama, Missis-
' • ^nd Tennessee have been invit-
0 se °d delegates to the Southeast-
ein convention, which will be held at
Biltmore Hotel in Atlanta.
Y * Ludwig Vogelstein, of New
rh ‘. N. Y.. chairman of the execu-
board of the Union of American
ew Congregations, has issued a
rabbis and Jewish lay leaders
end the first convention of the
astern Religious Union of the
• H. C. Sunday and Monday,
March 30th-31st, at the Biltyjore Ho
tel, in Atlanta, Ga.
The invitation went to men and
women in North and South Carolina,
Georgia, Florida, Alabama Missis
sippi and Tennessee.
Mr. Vogelstein’s message said, in
part:
“To the Presidents of Congrega
tions, Sisterhoods and Brotherhoods:
“In accordance with the action
taken by the executive board at the
meeting held June 1, 1929, a conven
tion is herewith called of the repre
sentatives of the congregational units
belonging to the Union of American
Hebrew Congregations and its allied
bodies, the National Federation of
Temple Sisterhoods and the National
Federation of Temple Brotherhoods,
in the states of North Carolina, South
Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama,
Mississippi and Tennessee.
“The purpose of this convention is
to consider the advisability of organ
izing the individual congregational
units in this district into a firmer
body for the purpose of conducting in
MBS. MAURICE STEINFELD
this district certain larger activities
in which the parent bodies and the
congregational units are interested
and for the purpose of creating closer
cooperation between the religious
units and the Union of American He
brew Congregations, so that its facili
ties may be more available for this
district.
“It is requested that for purposes
of representation, each congregation,
and the brotherhood and sisterhood
belonging thereto, shall act as a unit,
constituting a Jewish Religious Coun
cil of each city. Each religious coun
cil of this description is requested to
appoint delegates to this convention.”
In a message to rabbis and others
affiliated with the U. A. H. C., Mr.
Vogelstein said, in part:
“This is the first of a series of simi
lar Unions that will be encouraged
by the Union of American Hebrew
Congregations in all parts of the
United States. The purpose of this
new organization, as stated in the call
for the convention, is to provide a ve
hicle for carrying out certain aims of
the Union which can be accomplished
(Continued on Page 15)
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