Newspaper Page Text
Page Eight
THE SOUTHERN ISRAELITE
Friday, July 18, 1947
Boston Audience Routs Smith by Heckling;
Create Sensational Newspaper Headlines
Gerald L. K. Smith, appearing
In the historic Old South Meeting
House in Boston last Sunday aft
ernoon, was routed from the plat
form and given scare headlines in
the newspapers on the following
day, in striking contrast to his
previous appoorance in Boston two
months ago when, despite heroic
efforts to win newspaper attention,
he was ignored by the press.
Smith, the nation’s leading apos
tle of anti-Semitism, found him
self faced with a marching, chant
ing picket line of some 200 parad-
ers carrying placards reading "We
didn't fight for an American Hit
ler” and “Smith is a fascist,” as he
approached the hall. In contra
distinction to his last appearance
in Boston, the newspapers had the
hall surrounded with photograph
ers and reporters. Enjoying the
tumult, Smith entered the hall tri
umphantly to face some 50 of his
own followers and approximately
650 who had gathered for the pur
pose of booing and heckling him.
Inside the hall, the hecklers
booed Bmith every time he at
tempted to speak. Smith gleefully
urged the hecklers on, now acting
as cheer-leader, now assuming
stances for the newspaper photog
raphers, and occasionally exhort
ing the booing audience lo greater
effort by shouting, “Come on you
dopes, pep it up.” Finally, recog
nizing the impossibility of speak
ing, Smith called for a police es
cort and left the hall with his
party.
Upon his return to his hotel.
Smith immediately contacted the
local newspapers and provided
them with statements portraying
himself as a martyr to the cause
of free speech.
The reception accorded Smith
last Sunday was in marked con
trast to that he met when he vis
ited Boston two months ago and
sought to arrange a “mass meet
ing” of his alleged “25,000 follow
ers in New England." At that time,
as a result of a planned, militant
policy of "freezing" Smith, carried
on by the Jewish Community
Council and the Anti-Defamation
League, he was able to attract
only 50 people to his meeting and
found on the following day that
the newspapers had Ignored his
meeting.
Judge David A. Rose, President
of the Jewish Community Council
of Metropolitan Boston and Chair
man of the New England Regional
Advisory Council of the Anti-Defa
mation League of B'nai B'rlth is
sued the following statement in
comment upon the affair:
“Yesterday's disturbance at the
Old South Meeting House was a
field day for anti-democratic
forces. Gerald L. K. Smith and his
coterie of nationalist exponents of
racial and religious hatred came
to Boston seeking violence and
sensational headlines for the fur
therance of his un-Aqgerican and
anti-democratic program. Com
munist led and inspired groups
played right into his hands by
storming the meeting and assur
ing him the sensational headlines
he sought.
"There is no room in Boston for
Oerald L. K. Smith and his Hit
lerian philosophy. Nor is there
room for those who subordinate
genuine interest in strengthening
democracy for the temporary emo
tional palliative of stormy pro
tests and picketing, knowing full
well that the resultant publicity
will achieve the very objectives
Smith is seeking.
“Much credit must be given to
those liberal forces whose detes
tation of Smith and his followers
is sincere and militant, but who
refused to join with those oppor
tunistic groups which, through re
sort to picketing and protests, in
sured the success of his meeting."
The sincere Americans of Boston
controlled themselves, knowing
full well that to have done other
wise would have contributed to
greater publicity and prestige for
/ merica's No. 1 fascist—Gerald L.
K. Smith."
Deaths
JOSEPH BERCHENKO
Joseph Berchenko. 76, died July
13. Survivors are his wife, four
sons, Mendel. Jack and Louis, of
Atlanta; five daughters, Mrs. Lar
ry Levin, Mrs. Ben Leslie, and
Mrs. Abe Glazer, Atlanta; Mrs.
Harry Wilensky, Augusta; and
Mrs. Emanuel Green. New Or
leans.
Funeral services were held at
the chapel of Greenberg and
Flinn with the Rev. Philip Fried
officiating.
MRS. FANNIE ASMAN
Mrs. Fannie Asman, 62, died at
her residence, July 15.
Surviving are her son, David
Macarov, Palestine; her daugh
ter, Ruby Macarov, Atlanta; two
brothers, Harry Schoenberg, At
lanta. and Leopold Schoenberg,
Buford. S. C.; and two sisters, Mrs.
Ephriam Hirsch, Columbus, and
Mrs. Mollie Berman. Atlanta.
Funeral services were held July
16 at the chapel of Greenberg
and Flinn with the Rev. Philip
Fried officiating.
W. W. II Jewish Legion
Commander; 80
LOS ANGELES (JTA). —Col.
John H. Patterson, commander of
the Jewish Legion, which fought
with the British Army in Pales
tine and at Gallipoli .during World
War I. died here this week. He was
80 years old.
He was associated with the Jew
ish fighting force from its earliest
days when it consisted of but a
handful of men and commanded
them when they entered Palestine
with Gen. Allenby. After the war
he took an active part in the bat
tle for a Jewish Palestine, travel
ing throughout the world to en
list support for the Jewish cause.
Jewish Angie
(Continued From Page Four)
and is still a top seller. More: It
is being made Into a movie, which
means that its message will reach
millions more. Ascii's book, too, is
being Holly woodized. Hobson's
book tells of a journalist whose
job is to write about anti-Semitism
In America. He finds an angle; For
a few fiery weeks he becomes a
Jew'. That is. he tells people he is
Jewish. The treatment he is given,
the poisonous attitude of his one
time friends, the lessons he learns
are the gist of the novel. It is en
couraging that it was a big best
seller.
It Is Important that Rabbi Lieb-
man's "Peace of Mind" has sold so
well. For all of 1946 and half of
1947 the slim volume sold like
"Gone With the Wind." It is phe
nomenal that the preachings of a
rabbi (the book treats with mod
ern psychology and psychiatry
from the religious angle) should
enjoy such success. It is an in
dication thAt the American read
ing public is willing to listen to
Jewish leaders as well as to others,
if the writer has anything to say.
Such books as "David the King,”
by Gladys Schmitt, a non-Jewess
married to a Jew ; "Earth Could Be
Fair." by Van Paassen, a non-Jew
long associated with Jewish and
Zionist life in America; "Bran-
deis,” a biography of the great jur
ist and Zionist by a Princeton pro
fessor, deserve longer treatment;
but their significance lies in the
fact that the composite mind of
the American reader has been in
fluenced and affected by Jews,
either through their writings or
their lives.
A non-Jew who reads the chap
ters in "Brandeis" which deal with
Zionism will unconsciously learn
as much as the reader of fiction
who devours “Thieves in tire
Night.” Those who read "David
the King" will carry away a feel
ing about the Jews which will off
set any of the irresponsible rant-
ings of anti-Semites in the land.
There is a tendency in literary
circles to laugh off the influence of
best-sellers. But a book, or books,
read by millions of people cannot
be laughed off. By the same token,
these books are read about by peo
ple who don't get around to read
ing the books themselves. A dis
play of Koestler's book in. .Life, and
Hobson's novel in Look are deeply
influential. And the Jew in litera
ture has become big business. For
when Harper’s presents its annual
$10,000 prize to a novel about Jews
and Jewish life ("Wasteland”), it
L- a recognition of the tremendous
importance of the Jew in America.
The fact that the hero of
“Wasteland" is a maladjusted Jew
who seeks to escape and evade his
birthright and is finally set aright
by a psychiatrist, signifies that the
Jew as a human being is impor
tant in the scheme of American
things. Equally important is a
book like "Focus" which deals with
a non-Jew who is mistaken for
and persecuted as a Jew. It is a
tour de force and a frightening
one at that.
LEGAL NOTICE
APPLICATION FOE AND ORDER
OEANTINO CHARTER
GEORGIA, PULTON COUNTY:
TO THE SUPERIOR COURT
OP FULTON COUNTY:
The petition of PRANCES CQTJEY.
SIDNEY PARKS end ELEANOR PARKS
respectfully shows:
I. Petitioners deniro for themselves,
their associates, successors, and assigns
to be incorporated under the name and
style of KAY HOMK8, INC., for a period
of 3.5 years, with the privilege of renewal
us provided by law.
II. That the principal offiqe of^ said
corporation shall be located in Fulton
County, Georgia, but petitioners desire
the- privilege- of_ establishing. branch
offices and places of business elsewhere
both in and outside the State of Georgia.
III. The names and post office ad
dresses of the applicants are as follows:
Frances Couey, 453 Peachtree Arcade,
\tlanta, Georgia.
Sidney Parks. 453 Peachtree Arcade.
Atlanta, Georgia.
Kleanor Parks, 453 Peachtree Arcade.
\tlnnta. Georgia.
IV. The purpose and object of the
corporation shall be pecuniary gain and
profit to itself and shareholders.
V. The general nature of the business
to he transacted by the corporation
shall he the buying, selling, owning,
leasing, constructing, building, develop
ing and improving both real and personal
property, either in its own behalf, or as
agent or contractor for others; to con
struct nnd to provide housing for sale or
for lease; and to acquire both real and
personal property, or any rights or in
terests therein or appurtenant thereto
thet may be necessary to accomplish
inch purposes.
VI. The capital stock of tho corporation
'♦hall consist of the following classes of
stock which shall have auch rights and
characteristics as arc enumerated herein:
(a) Gins* "A” Common Htock. The
Glass "A” Common Stock shall have all
the rights, powers nnd privileges usually
incident or pertaining to Common Stock,
including the right to vote, but said stock
♦ hall he non participating in earnings or
Iividendn; and shall have no liquidating
v nine.
(h) Glass "B*’ Common Stock. The
Glass "II" Common Stock shall have no
voting powers, hut shall participate in
earnings and dividends, or distributions
when declared by majority vote of the
Class "A" Common Stockholders. In
tho event of a liquidation. Glass "II"
Common Stock shall participate on a
pro ratA basis with Glass "C" Common
Stock in Accordance with the number of
Mitstanding shares that each class of
stock bears to the total number of out
standing shares of both Glass "B" and
Glass "C" Common Htock.
(c) Glass "C" Common Stock The
Glass "0" Common Stock shall have no I
voting powers, but shall participat 9 in !
earnings nnd dividends, or distributions. J
when declared by a majority vote of the
'lass "A" Common Stockholders. In the
event of n liquidation Glass "G" Com
mon Stock shall participate as provided
in paragraph (b) above.
(d) Dividends, or distributions, may
be declared only upon majority vote of
the Class "A" Common Stock.
(e) Dividends, when declared, shall lie
paid to the Glass "B" and Glass "C"
Common Stock upon the following con
ditions and rates:
1. The first $15,000.00 of dividends or
distributions declared during the cK|xt
once of the corporation shall he paid to!
the Class "B" Common Htock, and the
next $5,000.00 of dividends or distribu
tions declared during the existence of the
corporation shall bo paid to the Class
"O" Common Stock, and thereafter, any
dividends or distributions over and above
$20,000.00 which may be declared shall
be divided between the Class "B M and
the Class "C" Common Stock In accord :
anee with tho following schedule:
A. The next $4,000.00 of dividends!
(between $20,001 - $24,000) — 75 [
per cent to ('lass "B" and 25 per cent
to Glass "C".
B. The next $4,000.00 of dividends
(between $24,001 • $28,000)) — 70
per cent to ('lass "B" and 30 per cent
to Clnss "C".
G. The next $4,000.00 of dividends
(between $28,001 - $32,000) — 65
per cent to Glass "B" and 35 per cent
to Glass "C"
D The next $ 1,000.00 of dividends
(between $32,001 - $36,000) — 60
per cent to Glass "B" and 40 per cent
to Class "C".
K. The next $4,000.00 of dividends
(between $36,001 • $40,000) — 65
per cent to Glass "B" and 45 per cent
o Class "C".
F. All additional
cent to Glass "B"
Glass "C".
4. The Dividend Schedule above is
>ased on the assumption that a minimum
of 40 lots and houses will be developed
nnd sold prior to the liquidation of the
corporation. Said number of 40 shall be
considered the base figure. In the event
the corporation is liquidated prior to the
development and snle of at least 40 lots
and houses, then the• dividends set forth
in the above schedule shall be reduced
in -each bracket by that percentage ob-
ained after subtracting from 100 per
cent the percentage that the total number
of lota and homes actually developed and
sold bears to the base figure.
VII. The authorized capital stock of the
corporation shall consist of 200 shares ot
Glass "A" Common Stock with a par
value of $10.00 per share, 200 shares of
Class "B" Common Stock with a par
value of $10.00 per share, and 200 shares
of Class "O" Common Stock with a par
value of $10.00 per share. However, the
corporation shall have the right to in
crease the same from time to time by a
two thirds majority vote of the Class "A"
Common Stockholders to an amount not
to exceed 1000 shares of each class of
stock, with a par value of $10.00 per
share.
VIII. The amount of capital with which
the corporation shall begin business shall
be $6,000.00.
IX. The corporation shall have all the
rights, powers, privileges, and immunities
that are conferred on private corporations
by the law ol this state, particularly by
Code Sections 22-1827 and 28-1823 of
the Code of Georgia of 1933, as fully as
f such powers were set forth herein.
WHEREFORE, the petitioners pray to
be incorporated under the name and style
aforesaid, and with all the rights, powers,
ind privilege! which are hereinabove set
forth, and those which are allowed to cor
porationa of a like nature by the laws of
this state.
SIDNEY PARKS,
.Attorney for Petitioner4
453 Peachtree Arcade,
Atlanta, Georgia.
The foregoing petition for a charter
having been examhied and it appearing
that the application is legitimately within
,he purview and intention of the laws of
this state, and it further appearing from
the certificate of the Secretary of State
that the name of the proposed corporation
is not the name of any other now existing
corporation registered in tho records of
the Secretary of State, the said petition
is hereby granted and the petitioners are
hereby incorporated under the name and
style of KAY HOMES, INC., with all the
rights, powers, and privileges as prayed
for in said petition.
This 30th day of June, 1947.
VIKLYN B. MOORE,
Judge, Superior Court,
Atlanta Circuit.
APPLICATION FOR AND ORDER
GRANTING CHARTER
GEORGIA—Fulton County.
To the Superior Court of said County:
The petition of William W. Bromberg,
Piel, and Israel Kata respect-
Ivn
fully iho
Petitioners desire for themselves, their
associates, successors, and assigns, to be
incorporated for the period of thirty-five
years, with the privilege of Amendment
and renewal of charter under the name
and style of BEAUTICIAN SUPPLY
COMPANY OF GEORGIA, INC.
The general nature of the business to
l>e transacted is tlie acquisition, distri
bution, and sale of beauty supplies, ferod-
ucti, and equipment of all kinds What
soever, us well as applinnees, electrical
products, household goods, furniture, and
other products and appliances whatso
ever; to carry on business and deal in the
aforementioned items and products as
manufacturers. exporters, importers,
wholesalers, jobbers, retailers or other
wise; the operation and sale of beauty
shops; and in general to carry on any
other lawful business whatsoever in con
nection with the foregoing or which has
the effect of promoting, directly or indi
rectly. the interest of the corporation or
the enhancement of the value of its prop
The p
shall he
the priv
places o
rincipal c
in Fultoi
ilegc of
3.
rj>or
The obj
itniary gai
sha rcholde
Ha id Corp<
and power t*
trademarks,
rights, and 1
lh*u of the
County, Georgia,
stnblishing ofti< es
elsewhere.
4.
(6%) per cent dividend per annum and
shall bo redeemable at par. The voting or
common stock ahaB not be increased ex
cept by a majority vote of the common
stock now authorised. Stock in this cor
poration may be issued for either money,
property or services, or a combination of
the same, or other things of value taken
at a fair valuation.
7*
The capital with which the corporation
will begin business will be Hix Thousand
($6,000.00) Dollars.
8.
The names and post office address of
the applicants for this Charter are:
William W. Bromberg, 126 Mimosa
Drive, Decatur, Georgia.
Melvin Piel, 906 Emerson Avenue.
8. K., Atlanta, Georgia.
Israel Katz, 201 Glenn Building. At
lanta 3, Georgia.
9.
Said corporation shall have all of the
rights, powers, privileges, and immuni
ties which are now or may hereafter he
allowed corporations of like nature under
the laws of Georgia.
WHEREFORE, petitioners pray that
this application for charter be granted
and that said corporation he incorporated
with all of the rights, powers, privileges,
and immunities therein set out together
with such other powers and privileges as
nre now or may hereafter be allowed to
j similar corporations.
ISRAEL KATZ
Attorney for Petitioner
201 Glenn Building
Atlanta 3. Georgia
Order
GEORGIA—-Fulton County.
The within application for charter hav
ing been presented to. and examined by
me, and it appearing that tho application
is legitimately within the purview and in
tention of the laws of this State; it far
ther appearing from tho certificate of ths
Secretary of State that the name of the
proposed corporation is not tho name of
any other now existing corporation reg
istered in the office of the Secretary of
State; and it appearing that the appli
cants have complied with all provisions
of law relating to the granting of char
ters ;
NOW THEREFOR®, it is ordered that
said application bo granted and the cor
poration is created under the name and
style of BEAUTICIAN SUPPLY COM
PANY OF GEORGIA, INO., with all *>•
powers and privileges prayed for and all
powers and privileges granted similar cor
poration** by the law's of this State.
This 8th day of July. 1947.
VIKLYN B. MOORE
Judge, Superior Court
Fulton County
Atlanta Circuit.
t of the Corporation
nnd profit to itself
i»n Khali have tin
t radet
ts and
right
n hick.
6
»ri/ed iapitul sto« k o
shall consist of sixty
rninon stock of the par
per share and forty
(6) per cent preferred
(60)
■' u I u e
(40)
The auth.
corporation
shares of co
of $100.00
shares of si:
voting and nonparticipating stock of tho
par value of $100.00 per share. The sixty
shares of the aforementioned common
stock shall be the only voting stock, and
tltf* only fully participating stock, and
the only stock to share in capital in the
event of a dissolution, except that the
preferred stock shall be entitled to a six
MOTORISTS
Have your wheels properly
aligned and balanced.
Passenger
FfsX Cars, Trucks.
Buses
BEAR
SYSTEM
AUTO ALIGNMENT CO.
382 Whitehall SL JA. 3341
START NOW — SAVE WITH SAFETY
Regular Twice-a-Year Dividends
Each Account Insured Up to $5,000
ATLANTA FEDERAL
SAVINGS Cr LOAN ASSOCIATION
22 Marietta St. Bldg., Main Foor CY. 8422
inHiitmiiiiiiiiiimiimiimiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!:
I DROPLEAF TABLE
dividends — 50 per
and 50 per cent to
Once more we can make immediate delivery on
our custom-made dropleaf tables. A sell-out each
time we have a cutting of these fine tables, so
we advise your early selection. Handmade in our
own shops of solid mahogany. Top 42x25x75
inches. Seats eight.
9150.00
Table Lamps $36.75 Victorian Side Chair $48.75
Carpets—Fine Upholstering
Smrlg Ijall, Jfttr.
INTERIORS
1190 West Peachtree St. t N. W. Phone AT. 1920
nMiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimHimiiiiiitiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiMitiiiiiiitiiiiiisi'iiimi