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THF OUTHERN ISRAELITE *
SOUTHERN NOTES
Atlanta
The Atlanta IT nit of Junior Hadassah
held their first meeting of the year at
the Henry Grady Hotel, Miss Lillian
Reisman, president, presiding. Other offi
cers serving are Miss Bessie Lutzky, first
vice-president; Miss Jennie Shainos, sec
ond vice-president; Miss Lilly Berchenko,
recording secretary; Miss Lily Vajda,
corresponding secretary; Miss Rosalie
Hirsch, assistant corresponding secretary;
Miss Helen Balser, financial secretary;
Miss Rose Cherkos, treasurer.
I he following committee chairmen
were appointed by Miss Reisman: Miss
Dorothy Davis, Jewish National Fund;
Miss Jennie Shamos, membership; Miss
Ozna Tontak, cultural; Miss Annie Co
hen, athletic; Miss Bessie Lutzky, pro
gram; Miss Polly Gcrshon, ways and
means; Miss Bertha Fisher, Young
Judea; Miss Bessie (Jeffen, junior senior
relations; Miss Rose Cohn, publicity;
Miss Ida Mae Goldstein, happy day;
Miss Sarah Gcrshon, telephone.
A very active program for increase of
members has been outlined by the mem
bership chairman, Miss Jennie Shamos,
the first affair having been a dance held
at the Jewish Progressive Club, October
10th.
The cultural program under its chair
man, Miss Ozna Tontak, will resume the
study of Jewish History. Miss Bessie
Geffen will have charge of these classes,
which will meet every week. Plans are
also being made for a Zionist class. Ihe
dramatic group will also resume their
work and expect to give an outstanding
production during the year.
On October 15th the annual Box col
lection was made for the Jewish National
Fund. The chairman for this project be
ing Miss Dorothy Davis. The Jewish
National Fund is used solely for the
purchasing of land in Palestine which
is owned by the Hadassah organization.
All the land purchased through these
channels are given to the Jewish people
who have emigrated to Palestine and
are helping to rebuild the homeland.
▼
The Atlanta Council of Southern
Young Judaea elected Mr. Sylvan A.
Makover, president, for the coming year.
Other officers elected to serve with Mr.
Makover are: Miss Rosalie Hirsch, vice-
president; Miss Ruby Makarov, record
ing secretary; Miss Zelmer Hirsch, cor
responding secretary; Mr. Abe Geffen,
treasurer; Mr. Ned Cohen, Atlanta, edi
tor for the Southern Young Judaea pub
lication.
▼
The regular monthly meeting of the At
lanta Chapter of Senior Hadassah, was
held in October, at the Jewish Progressive
Club, with Mrs. P. J. Heilman, presid
ing, in the absence of the president, Mrs.
Herbert Taylor, who is in Chicago at
tending the Hadassah National Conven
tion.
This month's major activity centers in
the annual ball, which will be held at the
Shrine Mosque, November 14, of which
Mrs. S. A. Goldberg is chairman.
Mrs. M. Taylor, J.N.F. chairman,
proved that her quota can be filled by
perseverance and hard work.
Mrs. Harry Mattel, sewing chairman
of the North Side, informed the mem
bership that the patterns are ready for
distribution. Mrs. Kulbersh, South Side
chairman, stated that her suits were all
cut and ready to be worked on. The
Southern Regional president, Mrs. S. E.
Levy, announced that a lecture on Pal
estine and her recent developments, will
be given by Mrs. Louis Weiner, of Chat
tanooga, Tenn., who has just returned
from abroad. All the Jewish Women's
Clubs are cordially invited to attend this
lecture by one of the South's outstanding
leaders in ZionUtic work. Mrs. Weiner’s
talks are always inspiring and educa
tional. The speaker of the afternoon
was Rabbi Harry Epstein, who delivered
an address on the far-reaching influence
of the National Hadassah Convention at
Chicago.
Hadassah is the medical organization
of Palestine, sponsored by Jewish
women of the United States. Hospitals
in all the large cities of Palestine
are financed by this group of women,
which admit all humanity regardless of
creed or race. Infant welfare stations
are erected throughout the land, giving
hygienic information in the care of chil
dren as well as prenatal aid to mothers,
resulting in a great decline in infant mor
tality. Hadassah also serves well-bal-
anetd meals to under-privileged chil
dren. 'Hiis year's demands are greater
than ever, due to the number of refugees
from Germany, who are given aid and
helped placed in business and occupa
tions.
▼
I'he Ahavath Achim Sisterhood spon
sored a benefit bridge and tea in Rich's
Tea Room. Under the leadership of Mrs.
Sol (). Klotz the Sisterhood is becoming
one of Atlanta’s outstanding Jewish or
ganizations. Sponsored by the Sisterhood,
Rabbi Harry Epstein will conduct open
forums every Sunday, beginning Octo
ber 29, from 10:30 to 11:30 o'clock at
the A. A. Synagogue. The public is in
vited.
The (Hitstanding achievement this year
is the newly acquired Sunday School an
nex, which the rapid growth of the school,
under the splendid supervision of Rabbi
Epstein, has made compulsory to accom
modate the increased enrollment.
Chapel Hill, N C.
The existence of a nurnerus clausus
against Jewish students in the medical
school at the University of North Caro
lina, a state-supported institution, was re
vealed with the resignation of Dr. Isaac
H. Manning, as dean of the medical
school, when his policy of limiting the
number of Jews in the first-year medical
class to 10 per cent of the total was over
ruled by Dr. Frank Graham, president of
the University. Dean Manning had reg
ularly held the number of Jewish admis
sions into the first-year class to ten per
cent because he regarded such a policy
as necessary in view of the difficulty of
placing Jewish students in the leading
medical schools of the United States. Dr.
Graham, however, declared that be
cause the four-year schools discriminated
against Jews was no reason why the
University of North Carolina should do
the same. Dr. Manning then resigned.
He will retain his place on the faculty,
however. The quota policy in the medi
cal school came to Dr. Graham's atten
tion when a Jewish student applied for
admission to the school after this year's
quota for Jews had been filled. When
Dr. Manning refused to meet the Jewish
student, the latter appealed to the presi
dent who overruled the dean and admit
ted the boy on the ground that the school
was open to all qualified students not
barred by law. This year’s quota for
Jews was four of a class of forty.
(Please turn to page 16)
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