Newspaper Page Text
Page Six
THE SOUTHERN ISRAELITE
Friday, August 28, 1942
U.P.A., WITH U.I.A. FUNDS, HELPS WOMEN OF
PALESTINE WORK AND FIGHT FOR DEMOCRACY
JEA SPORTS
Service Guild Nursery School Service Guild Nursery School will
close for the month of September.
The Service Guild Nursery
School is, this week, completing
its fourth successful year of train
ing children of pre-school age.
Among the events scheduled for
the closing week is a picnic at
Grant Park on Monday, August
31. Invitations have been sent to
Mothers, Teachers, former grad
uates, old pupils, and prospective
pupils. A very interesting program
has been planned and will be fea
tured by pony rides- The children
will enjoy an outdoor lunch of
fried chicken with all the fixings,
and they are looking forward to
this event ns the climax of a suc
cessful semester.
Following this picnic which will
be the final event of the term, the
A« more and more of PalestineVpioneer* enlist in the armed forre*,
the women and youth carry on the work of rebuilding the Jewish
homeland with -funds provided by American Jews through the
United Palestine Appeal. On the left is the wife of a soldier and her
young son. She is a farm worker, one of the many pioneer women
who are expanding the production of U.P.A. settlements in the vic
tory food program. Women haye also enlisted in the fighting forces.
Top right are two typical Jewish “non-coms" serving with the
Women’s Auxiliary Territorial Service on the Middle Eastern front.
The United Palestine Appeal receives its funds from the United
Jewish Appeal for Refugees, Overseas Needs and Palestine in
which it is represented together with the Joint Distribution Com
mittee and National Refugee Service.
This latter event was one of the
high spots of last year’s camp, and
this year the success of this ven
ture promises to be even greater.
There is still time to make your
reservation if you act quickly and
call the Alliance. Main 2171.
At the regular meeting of the J AZA Inter City Athletic
TC Aleph club held last Tuesday Meet and Dance
evening the guest speaker for the Sunday> September 6, will be an
evening was Dr. Marvin Sugar- €n j oyab i e day for all AZA
man - 1 "Alephs” of this district. A one
He used as his topic, The Jew day convention is being sponsored
, in Sports and spoke of several j by Gate City AZA chapter 357
of the leading Jewish athletes of A softball tournament
recent years. He paid glowing trib- j and a sport dance wiU t*. the fea-
utc to Nat Holman who, for the tured high lights of the day. The
| past 25 years, has been outstand- Supreme Advisory Council will
mg as a basket ball player and award medals to the winning team
coach. His teams at the City Col- j n ^ be tournament. Invited to the
lege of New York have met with conventioni besides the four At-
remarkable success during the past lanta chapters> are Chattanooga.
15 years. Dr. Sugarman also ex- Augusta> and Birmingham. Ap-
plained the system of basketball proxima tely 100 prospective mem-
originated by Mr. Holman- The bers have becn invited to attend
speaker referred to many other the conven tion. The sport dance
Jewish champions in various
sports, such as, football, baseball,
boxing and truck.
Mrs. Joseph Blass, director of the
Service Guild Nursery School, is
planning to spend her vacation
visiting her husband, who is sta-
! tioned at Atlantic City, New Jer
sey.
• * *
Last Call For Adult Camp
The final week of registration
for the JEA Adult Camp indicates
that a goodly crowd will be pres
ent. Plans for the program are be
ing completed and every one who
attends is certain of an unusually
fine vacation.
In addition to the sports and
swimming activities, plans have
been made for camp fires, square
dancing, and an ovemite hike.
RAMSPECK HAS WON
ESTEEM OF HIS FELLOW
LEGISLATORS
Georgian’s Appointment
As Democratic Whip Met
Unanimous Approval
Fall and Winter
Activities Planned
The fall and winter program of
tlie JEA will soon be inaugurated.
M;my activities, old and new, will j
be sponsored and everyone is j
urged to come to the Alliance and
register for the activity in which
ho or she is interested.
In addition to the regular club
and gymnasium activities there j
will be, dramatics, choral singing,
photography, airplane building,
current events discussions, public
speaking, music appreciation, arts
and crafts, folk dancing, ballroom
dancing, and many other activi
ROBERT RAMSPECK
The enthusiastic approval given
will climax the day.
I
SOZ Club Celebrates 7th
Anniversary With Ranquet
At the Henry Grady Hotel the
SOZ club hold its seventh annual
I banquet culminating a season of
! intensive activity and its resultant
success. Many awards were made
to the various club champions.
Isaac “Zeko” Rousso was the
jingles table tennis champion. The
doubles champion in this event
was the team of Jonas Mitchell
and Joe Blank. The lawn tennis
doubles award went to Merton
Levin and Leon Merlin. The ten
nis single champion was Sid Men
del.
He was also the winner for the
1 season in the basketball free
throw’ competition. The “best all
around” medal, which is awarded
annually to the member who has
most distinguished himself for his
unselfish service to the club dur-
; ing the past year, was awarded to
popular, Fred Levy. This award is
the one most cherished by mem
bers of the SOZ and the appause,
when Fred stood up to accept his
medal, w’as deafening. The ban
quet was dedicated to the mem
bers of the SOZ in the armed
YOUR SUPPORT FOR AN ENDORSEMENT TERM WILL BE
APPRECIATED
Re-Elect
ft"*
' * J
• vy
HUGH
COUCH
STATE SENATOR
From Fulton County
SUBJECT TO DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1942
Reward Faithful Service
... RE-ELECT ...
Judge T. 0. Hathcock
TO THE
CIVIL COURT
OF
Fulton County
His high record of decisions upheld by
the Appellate Court is convincing evidence
of his Qualifications.
Hear Judge Hathcock Speak Over
RADIO
WGS
STATION
FRIDAY NIGHT—8:45
ties. There will also be special Robert Ramspeck s appointment forces and though none of these
events from time to time. Plans i as Democratic Whip vividly re- i boys was able to attend > they,
arc also being formulated where- ' flects the esteem with which this j (Continued on page 7)
by these and many other worth | representative from the 5th Geor-
wh.le activities will be open to | gia District is held by his fellow _ j
men in the armed forces and they j legislators , departmental heads
will be encouraged to take full and other high ranking govern-'
advantage of these opportunities. | montal officials . i mmed iately after
, , ! his appointment Mr. Ramspeck
Civilian Defense Training was llte rally swamped with let-
Rece'ved Real Test in Monday lers and telegrams congratulating
Nights Blackout him upon this honor and express-
Listening to the broadcast of ing the cooperation of these na-
the blackout and air raid practice, tional figures in carrying on the
the other night, it was a pleasant duties of this highly important
surprise to hear the voice of Sid- office.
ney Berger, an OCD messenger.! Washington’s seasoned political
who received his training at the j observers, and unbiased newsmen
OCD Messenger Training course who have followed Mr- Ram-
given at the Alliance during the speck's career closely, agreed to a
Spring. man that his was a well deserved
This is how’ it all came about. I designation, earned by his years
The announcer was tracing the of hard, diligent service to his na-
progress of an emergency tele- tion and his district. They pointed
phone call from an Air Raid War- to his capabilities in successfully
den through the Control Center, executing the duties of this, the
While doing this he said, ‘‘and third highest ranking post in the
now that the call has been receiv- House and predicted that he is
ed. it is given to a messenger who ultimately in line for the Speaker-
is standing by. who carries it to its ship.
next destination. Lets talk with Bob Allbright, in 'Gallery
one of these boys to find out what Glimpses" in the Washington Post,
happens to the message now. Will says. "The late Pat Boland was a
you come here please? good whip. They wanted no sec- a ? e 5 a , nd s S, co 5, d campaign
And what a thrill it was to hear ond best to replace him. Leaders is a veteran of the World War. a
a strong clear voice answer in re- made a searchingly thorough can- member of the American Legion
ply to the announcer's question, vas of the House Democrats and arvienna^HeVa grldS
"My name is Sidney Berger.” Sid- each time came up with the same of Mercer University Department
ney then 'w'ent on to explain very man. Last week. Majority Leader and °* the At,anta Law
clearly exactly what his duties John McCormack appointed him. He declares he will give a cap-
were. He is representative Ramspect. of able, honest administration: will
There were manv other Alliance Georgia.” not acce P l * ees as a receiver for
. . . , _ • any insurance company or insur-
boys and girls taking part in the Time Magazine of June 22nd ante funds; and his only salary
Blackout practice. Messengers. Air said; "Last week, partly as a re- he that of the office fixed by
Raid Wardens. Auxiliary firemen ward and partly because his
and First Aid Workers. All of i chunky shoulders could take it, he
them showed the results of the got a bigger job. when Majority Mr . ha8 hecd _
training they had received at the Leader John W. McCormack tap- quarters at the Ansiey Hotel in
iVmrcAc Kv fVH TIT A ka Atlanta .. _
E. B. Dykes For
Comptroller General
For twelve years member of the
legislature from Dooly County and
one term in the senate, during
which time he was president of
that body. Mr. Dykes, who is a
resident of Vienna. Georgia, is wide
ly known to the public. He man-
law. He also states he will not
employ members of his family in
the department during his admin
istration.
courses by the OCD and JEA. ped him to be Democratic Whip’. Atlanta.
(Adv.)