Newspaper Page Text
Friday, June 20, 1947
P*l« 5m
THE SOUTHERN ISRAELITE
WEDNESDAY NOON is the deadline lor
items in next week’s calendar—conducted
for the convenience of the community.
SOUTHERN ISRAELITE prefers to have
these items in writing at 201-205 Glenn
Bldg., but will accept them over WAInut
0791. To make the Atlanta Data Clear
ance Bureau a success, it must be USED
and CONSULTED by organizations.
Atlanta Community Calendar
JUNE 23. Monday:
8:15 P.M.—Meeting. Ladies' Auxiliary, Jewish W.'r Vri—rn*,
Progressive Club.
JUNE 28-JULY 3, Saturday-Thursday:
Fifth District Convention nl A. 7. A. in Atlanta.
MG NAME BANDS
Ansley's New Supper Club Opens
AFTER COLLEGE, WHAT?
Carling Dinkier, president, Ans-
iwy Hotel, announces a real treat
tor Atlantans in supper clubs.
The new Railbow Roof, atop tlie
Ansley Hotel has set as its stand
ard. “South's Smartest Supper
Club."
Its decor is one of the most un
usual in this part of the country.
The walls of elate grp.y arc com
plemented by accepts of canary
yellow and dusty rose in the dra
peries and furniture. Many orf its
built-in seats arc covered in "nat-
, ural" colored leather. The Rain-
bok Roof incorporates the newest
in “egg-crate" lighting, accous-
ticai and amplifying improve
ments and air conditioning sys-
-tems.
The composite picture is one of
•omfort and distinction in an at
mosphere of gaiety. Mr. Dinkier's
name band policy and imagina
tive new menu are distinctive in
novations. Following the current
engagement of Tommy Tucker and
his orchestra, who plays the type
of music that won't let you “sit
this one out," Mr. Dinkier an
nounces the booking of Skinny
Ennis, Ted Weems. Blue Baron
and Olen Gray and their orches
tras. Ennis opens on July 8,
Weems on July 22, Baron on Au
gust. ’2 nod O'en Orov n" the
WADING
POOLS
For summer ploy there is
nothing as much fun for
tiny tots as a wading pool.
• WATER PROOF CANVAS
• METAL FRAME
• 6 FEET x 4 FEET
*14.95
1017 PEAC HTREE ST., N. E.
VE. 5077
ATLANTA—MIAMI
3rd of September for a three week
engagement. Other bookings to be
announced later. As Mr. Dinkier
puts it. "Atlantans love to dance,
why shouldn’t I, who cater to the
public constantly, give them what
they want—name bands to dance
to!“
Tire menu on the Rainbow Roof
is one of the most sophisticated
ever offered locally. Prices are
reasonable and such dishes as
Shish Kebabb, Pyramid Ansley.
and other delicious delicacies of
continental cookery arc served
dramatically on flaming swords.
T7ie desserts should satisfy the
whims of the most exacting gour
met, Crepe Suzette, Peach Flam
beau and Cherries Jubilee are
some o fthe house specialties.
A smart new feature of the Rain
bow Roof is Uie “Tip Top Room,”
a priva'e dining room in the same
decorative style and motif. This
dining room is available for par
ties of approximately 50. conveni
ent for groups desiring dining pri
vacy plus the privilege of access
to the dance floor.
Eudice Tontak
Named to Family
Service Bureau
Miss Eunice Tontak is being
welcomed back to her hometown
of Atlanta—as a social worker
with the Federation Family Ser-
1 .ice Bureau.
Her appointment was announced
■ by Ed Kahn, administrative direc
tor.
Miss Tontak is a graduate of
\gnes Scott College. She later
, look graduate courses on a schol-
i nrshlp at the Tulane University
•chool of Social Work, where she
majored in case work. She made
an outstanding record at the
school and has already had con
siderable experience in case work.
She was associated with the
Family Service Society of New
Orleans, a non-sectarian agency
, which has a national reputation
l for the excellence of its service,
j At the termination of her work
, with the New Orleans agency, she
accepted a place with the Atlanta
Jewish group. She will work in close
collaboration with Kennth Wasser,
l assistant administrative diretor.
She is well-known in Atlanta
CHASTAIN MEMORIAL
AMPHITHEATRE
North Fuji on Park
Atlanta, Ga.
WEEK OF JUNE 23 TO JUNE 29
Every Night at 8:45
GREATER ATLANTA MOONLIGHT
OPERA
Presents
Rudolph FrVml’s Romantic Operetta
THE VAGABOND KING"
With a Brilliant AH Star Cast
Edward Roeekrr Marita Farrell
Eleanor Lniton Mnriel O Mallet
Patricia Bowman Fred Harper
Alexis Kotov Edmund Dorsay
And a Domen Other Broadway Favorites
PRICES: Me. 91.20, $1.80. $2.40. $3.00. $3.60
AH Seats Reserved Now On Sale at
DAVISON'S
During Regular Store Hours
At like Amphitheatre Box Office After
6:30 P. M.
Fur Convenience of Northmders
At THE RECORD SHOP—Garden Hills
2025 Peachtree Read. N. E.
1947’s Degree Holders Considering Their Future
By HELAINE BRODIE
After symbolic “cap and gown"
exercises. Georgia graduates this
month ended college careers and
scanned the horizon for signs of
their future occupations.
Bernard Abrams graduated from
West Point in June and was com
missioned a lieutenant in Uncte
9-un's Army. Bernard Ls at home
on a sixty-day leave until August
2. Then he will leave Atlanta for
Ground General School, Fort Ra
leigh. Kansas, to complete a
course and teach at O.C.S. After
Kansas he will have another leave
before going to Ft. Benning In
fantry School. In April Bernard
will go overseas.
Jack Levy received his A.B. in
journalism from the University
of Georgia Jack wants to go into
the advertising or the newspaper
field and is hunting for a likely
opening for a lively guy.
Another Atlantan who received
a journalism degree is Cegle Pol-
11 ,ck. Cegie received her A3, de
gree from the University of Mis
souri where she majored in mer
chandising. She is headed for
New York where she plans to ob
tain a job in advertising.
LawTence M. Steinheimer, Jr.,
Savannah, has returned home
from the University of Nebraska,
at Lincoln, where he spent the past
year in post-graduate work and
teaching in the engineering col
lege.
Wedding bells are ringing this
week in Philadelphia for “Jerry"
Shubin of Philadelphia, and for
Irving Weinberg, of Atlanta. Irv
ing graduated from Tech in June
where he majored in Electrical
Engineering.
Sidney Gillman recently grad
uated from Emory Medical School.
Dr. Gillman is now interning at
Lincoln Hospital in New York.
The summer months will find
Janice Paradies in Detroit. Phila
delphia and New York. Janice just
rceived her Bachelor of Arts de
gress from Duke. She majored in
Sociology.
Marvin Kaplan graduated from
Emory School of Dental Surgery,
June 7. Marvin is marrying Mari
lyn Radoms. of Birmingham.
sometimes next year.
David L. Barnett, Savanah, has
just received his degree in jour
nalism at Columbia University.
Sunday, June 22. is the date
for the wedding of Rose Landau
and Israel Fitterman. Israel grad
uated from the University of
Georgia. During his senior year
he assisted in the biology depart
ment. The couple are going to
North Carolina during their hon
eymoon. Israel said lie will just en
joy life the next few months, then
he'll bcome serious and get a job.
Leon Charles Goldstein received
his B.S. in business administration
from Emory. He is going to join
his father’s business, Pryor Tire
Company.
UN Committee Hears Palestine Government
At Closed Session; Secrecy Evokes Protest
By GEROLD FRANK, JTA Correspondent
When one correspondent asked “to
what extent will the Palestine
Government determine the pro
cedure of the committee.” Sand-
slroem replied with a touch of
asperity that “the Palestine Gov
ernment Ls not governing the ac
tivities of this committee."
JERUSALEM (JTA i—The Unit
ed Nations Special Committee on
P lestine thus week began its work
here by hearing representatives of
the Palestine Government, who
submitted a volumninous file of
facts and figures on the situation
in this country.
The committee heard the offi
cial representatives under a virtual
ultimatum from the government,
which said that it would submit
its information at a closed ses
sion or not at all. The govern
ment’s stand was attacked by the
mess and the Jewish Agency, the
latter body protesting the failure
Of the committee to have an
Agency representative present
when the government was heard.
The government’s refusal to ap
pear at an open hearing was re
vealed by Judge Emil Sandstroem,
chariman of the committee, at his
first press conference. More than
50 reporters, representing the press
of the world, asked repeatedly why
a session at whicli objective facts
were to be presented neel be held
in camera. Landstroem replied
that the Palestine Government
had so requested.
Asked further why the commit
tee had acceeded to the request,
the chairman replied—obviously
with some embarrassment—that
the Palestine Government refused
to submit the material otherwise.
FOR RENT
Furnished room for single
gentleman. Southside Lo
cation. Call JAckson
4901 M after 5 pm
British Jews Will Ask Government to Tighten
Regulations Covering Anti-Semitic Groups
LONDON (JTA(.—The Board of
Deputies of British Jews will
shortly approach the Home Sec
retary with a demand for tight
ening of the regulations covering
the activities of fascist organiza
tions, it was reported at a meet
ing of tlie board. L. J. Hydelman
chairman of Us defense commit.-
lee, said that anti-Semitic activi
ties were increasing and required
prompt action.
During a discussion of the
“scare” stories carried on in the
British press in connection with
the letter bombs sent to promlnen.
Britons, Hydelman said that he
did not believe that the stories
were published to arouse anti-
Semitism, but merely because they
were considered newsworthy.
It was reported at the meeting
that a special session of the board
may be held to authorize a mem
orandum for submission to the
U. N. inquiry committee on Pal-
c tine. The memorandum is now
being prepared by a drafting sub- |
committee of the board’s Palestine
committee.
MOTORISTS
Have your wheels properly
aligned and balanced.
AUTO AUGNMCNT 00.
382 Whitehall St Jh. 3341
On your way to EMORY HOSPITAL stop at
EMORY FLORIST
Opposite Entrance to Emory Campus
For Exquisite Flowers or Flower Arrangements
Prompt Delivery
We Also Deliver in Atlanta and Suburbs
Call CResrent 3710
and in addition to her profession
al training has a fine Jewish
REORGANIZATION OF
CULTURAL SERIES
IS UNDERWAY
Pians for reorganizing the At
lanta Jewish Cultural Series are
underway and sponsors hope that
a larger number of Jewish organ
izations will come forward for
! sponsorship so that the contribu-
j tions the Series has made to the
| eoulture of the community will
I not be lost.
Sponsors believe that in addi
tion to the social diversions which
claim so many in the community,
there is a sufficient number to ap
preciate what the Series is doing
to stimulate thinking and enjoy
ment of contemporary topics of
interest and amusement.
Freedom consists in being per-
I milted to do all that will not harm
another.
—Schiller
WEDDING DANCE
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kalish cor- j
dially invite all their friends to a
dance at 9:30 p.m. at the Progres
sive Culb July 2 following the
private wedding ceremony of their
daughter, Jacquelyn, to J. Ber
nard Spec tor.
Laugh not a man to scorn when
he is in the bitterness of his soul.
—Ben Sira 32. 11
H. GOLDMAN
48
L. FURST
Goldman's Kosher Delicatessen
(ATLANTA’S FINEST)
IM Power de Leon Avenue Phone: HE. 0715-6
We Ship Anywhere In The South
HOME COOKED PICKLED MEATS
SMOKED FISHES — FINE CHEESES
The Atlanta Home For
SINAI KOSHER 48 PRODUCTS
World Famous Kosher and Pure
SHOP AT THE ONLY STORE THAT GIVES YOU ALL
OF THESE GUARANTEES—
1— CLEANLINESS — Grade "A" by the City Health
Dept.! Every Employee in Possession of a Health
Cord.
2— QUALITY — Every Piece of Moot U. S. Federally
Inspected — Grade "A" Prime Beef.
3— SERVICE — We Deliver Twice Daily — Minimum
Order of $1.00 Required. We Ship Anywhere in
The South!
4— COURTESY — The Well Known "Goldman" Brand—
The Friendliest Store in Town.
5— PRICE
CORNBEEF $1.50 per lb.
TONGUE 1.70 per lb.
SALAMI .70 per lb.
BOLOGNA .70 per lb.
WEINERS .70 per lb.
ROLL BEEF 1.50 per lb.
Ask for Our Famous Pickles — Del Monte Puget Sound
Sockeye Salmon Steak 59c
48
SHOP AT GOLDMAN'S
FOR CONSISTENTLY FINE FOODS
48