Newspaper Page Text
Page Six
THE SOUTHERN ISRAELITE
Friday, October 10, 1947
MEETING MONDAY, OCT. 13
Youth Groups Invited to Affiliate
With Young Jewish Adult Council
By ALICE CONCHER
'I”' - Atlanta Jewish Young Adult
Council will hold its second meet
ing of the season. Monday, Oct.
13, at 8 p. m. at the Jewish Edu
cational Alliance.
Tile Council, organized the early
part of this year, has already gain,
ed city-wide recognition in its ef
forts to be of assistance in com
munity projects. In its capacity
as a recognized body representing
Jewish young adults in the city,
tile Council is becoming a vital
part of the local Jewish commu
nity. Through the efforts of the
Council, for the first time in At
lanta. special student rates to all
cultural series programs have been
arranged. Also, the Council,
through Mr. Manuel Levine, cul
tural chairman, is the central dis
tribution point for cultural scries
tickets to local youth organiza
tions.
At its recent Succoth Festival,
the Atlanta Bureau of Jewish Edu
cation called upon the Council s
male organizations for assistance.
Those groups participating were.:
A. E. PI and T. E. P. fraternities
at The Gooveia School of Tcch-
ology, the D. S. I. Senior Club,
Masada and (lie Young Peoples
Dan Duke to Address
Council of Jewish
Women Wednesday
The Atlanta Section. National
Council of Jewish Women, will
hold Its first open meeting for this
season Wednesday. Oct. 15. begin
ning with a luncheon at 12:30 p.
m. at the Standard Club.
Daniel Duke, Atlanta attorney,
will speak on “Minority Oppres
sion a Symptom of Social and
Moral Decadence."
Mr. Duke wns Assistant Solici
tor General of Fulton Superior
Court from 1938 to 1942, and in
1840-1941 he investigated the Ku
Klux Klan floggings which cen
tered around East Point, Georgia,
as a result of which the grand jury
indicted 18 members of three posts
of the Ku Klux Klan which in
cluded some officers of these posts.
Twelve of them were convicted
and served in the penitentiary.
Mr. Duke was made Assistant
Attorney General of Georgia in
1845, and served in this capacity
until January 15. 1947. At that
time lie prosecuted the Colum
bians. In January, 1947, he was
named by the U. S. Junior Cham
ber of Commerce as one of the
ten outstanding young men of
America, and received a reward in
Chicago. All members and their
friends are invited.
MOTORISTS
Have your wheels properly
aligned and balanced.
AUTO ALIGNMENT CO.
382 Whitehall SL JA. 3341
INSURED SAVINGS
SAFE HOME LOANS
standaro
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
) l R Boyd Secretary -
48 Broad St N -w Gront Bids
Atlanta Go
League of the Ahnvath Achlm
Synagogue.
Adult organizations, realising
the importance of Jewish youth
throughout the city, are looking to
the Council as the mouthpiece for
young adults in Atlanta in order
to coordinate activities and bring
about a closer bond between local
organizations.
Because of its important posi-
tlrn in thn community as a repre
sentative body of Atlanta's,young
Jewish adults, the Council invites
all organizations with ten or more
members between the ages c/f 18-
30 to apply for admittance In or
der to expand Council membership
until it includes every eligible
you l it group In the city.
The Council has cultural and
social committees which will, dur
ing the year, present plans for
'o nt. cultural and social functions
to be sponsored by participating
orr animations. Also ns one of its
functions, the Council maintains
a monthly calendar of events
which are posted in local social
and meeting places, synagogues
and clubs, and in this capacity
serves as a clearing house for
scheduled dates of its organiza
tion's meetings.
The Council composed of col
lege fraternities, social and ath
letic clubs, synagogue and cul
tural groups welcomes applications
of all orgganizatiens desiring to
become affiliated in this commu
nity-wide progressive youth group.
For further information and de
tails, please contact the president)
of the Atlanta Jewish Young Adult >
Council, Irwin Goodman at WA. |
3015
B. and P. Hadassah
Monday
At Standard Club
Tlic Business and Professional
Division of the Atlanta chapter of
Hadassah will meet at 8 p. m.
Monday, Oct. 13. at the Standard
Club.
An interesting program has been
arranged bv Mrs. Alex Diamond.
Program Chairman. Mrs. J. Se-
lig Levy. Political Education Chair
man. will lead a discussion of the
latest developments on the Pales
tinian sepne. Other participants
are Misses Hose Cbcrkas and
Sarah Gershon. Mrs. Harry Loeb
and Mrs. Edward Janko. co-chair
men of J. N. F.. will present a pro
gram entitled The Land." stress
ing the importance of Palestine
land redemption.
A social hour will be held after
the business meeting and refresh
ments appropriate to the Succoth
Holiday will be served. All mem
bers and friends are cordially in
vited to attend.
Atlanta Community
Council Resolves
For UNSCOP Report
Support of the UNSCOP report
lias been urged upon the United
States delegation by Atlanta Jew
ish Community Council.
This development resulted after
tlie recent meeting of the Council
excutive at wliic ha resolution was
adopted after considerable dis
cussion.
The resolution, telegraphed to
General Marshall, Secretary of
State, fro mthe Council under the
signature of President Philip Shul.
hafer and Executive Director Ed-
w’ard M. Kahn, follows:
“The Atlanta Jewish Community
Council urges the American Dele
gation to the United Nations Gen
eral Assembly- to support and vote
for the majority UNSCOP report.
America's Palestine Policy has al
ways favored the establishment of
a Jewish National Home with free
immigration and only the adoption
of the majority report will do jus
tice to our solemn commitments.”
Mrs. Klotz to Speak
At LaGrange College
Mrs. Sol O. Kiotz has accepted
an invitation to address the fac
ulty and student body of the La-
Grange, Ga., Methodist College at
their dinner meeting Friday, Oct.
10. She has been asked to elabor
ate on the report of the commit
tee on Palestine to the United Na
tions and conditions In Palestine
today.
Mrs. Klotz, outstanding in activ
ities of Senior Hadassah in the
South, is a national board mem
ber.
URGE COOPERATION IN RED CROSS PROGRAM
B’nai B'rith Women Dinner Meeting Oct. 13;
Activity Chairmen Appointed for Season
Showing of a film. “This Is
B’nai B'rith" will feature the
luncheon meeting of B'nai Brith
Women at 12:30 p.m. Monday.
Oct. 13. at the Progressive Club.
Mrs. Ed Fox, program co-ehair-_
man. has announced this film is a
dramatic narration of the 104
WOMEN'S INSTITUTE OPENS NOV. 4
Education Bureau Initiates High School;
Dr. Greenberg Addresses Dinner Oct. 20
To met a long-felt need for
higher Jewish education in Atlan
ta. a Hebrew High School is being
initiated by the Atlanta Bureau of
Jewish Education.
Tne first session will be held at
the Jewish Educational Alliance
Monday. Oct. 13. at 4:15 P m.
Classes will be held twice each
week, on Mondays and Wednes
days. and the curriculum will in
clude two advanced subjects—
Bible, with selections from the
commentaries of Rashi; and Mod
ern Hebrew.
Tlie instructor at the new At
lanta Hebrew High School will be
Louis Schwartzman, Executive Di
rector of the Bureau. All gradu
ates of the local Hebrew schools,
and qualified applicants between
tlie ages of 14 through 17, may ap
ply for registration, by writing to
the Atlanta Bureau of Jewish Edu
cation, 44'- 2 Marietta St., LAmar
8701. The High School Commit
tee of the Bureau consists of Sol
Benamy. chairman: Abe Auerbach,
L„ J. Levitas. and Dr Morris Ca-
ri'.outo.
Due to unforseen events, the
Jewish Women's Institute, co
sponsored by the Federation of
Jewish Women's Organizations,
will open Tuesday. Nov. 4. at 10:30
a. m. at the Mayfair Club instead
of on October 21. Mrs. Ethel Copo-
Ian. prominent sociat worker, will
oresent the first, of ten topics in
Contemporary Jewish Problems:
“Intermarriage — Today’s Prob
lem?" Immediately following, the
eecond subject, "Modern Jewish
* iterature," will begin its first of
ten presentations. A faculty of
well-known local and national per
sonalities. will present the subjects.
Mrs. Copolan v, ill also open the
cdult institute of Jewish studies, a
-pries of ten evening sessions, on
Tov. 11, at tlie A. A. Educational
Center at 8:15 p m.. to be followed
>y the first of a scries on Jewish
Experience in America." Registra
tion for both the morning and ev
ening institutes are now being ac
cepted by all adult organizations or
bv the Atlanta Bureau of Jewish
Education.
What promises to be tlie out
standing meeting of the year, will
take the form of Atlanta's Jewish
Education Dinner at the A A.
Educational Center. Monday. Oct.
20. at 7 p. m. The dinner, held in
observance of national Jewish Ed
ucation Month, and as tlie annual
meeting of the Atlanta Bureau of
Jewish Education, will feature as
guest sneaker. Dr. Simon Green
berg, of New York. Dr. Greenberg,
associate professor of education
and provost of the Jewish Thoo-
! logical Seminary of America, lias
I spent years of study at the Hebrew
I University and American Academy
of Oriental Research in Jerusalem:
he is the author of Hebrew texts,
("Ideals and Values of tlie Jewish
! Prayer Book," and teachers'
I guides, he was rabbi at Har Zion
j Temple, Philadelphia, till 1946: he
is a stimulating and dynamic or-
i ator. Invitations at $2.50 per plate
l ean be procured at the bureau —
: reservations will close Oct. 13.
HADASSAH BOOK REVIEW
AT MAYFAIR OCT. 22
| Senior Hadassah will sponsor its
j first book review at 1 p. m Wrri -
nesday, Oet. 22. at the Mayfair
! Club. Mrs. Paul Baron, book re
view Chairman, will review "Bless
ed Be the Match." by Marie Syr-
kin, a story of European survival
and escape from Nazi tyranny.
Tlie book review will be pre
ceded bv a board meeting at 10:45
a. m. Luncheon reservations can
I be made' by arlling Mrs. S H
| Hirsch. VE. 1675.
j Mrs. M. J. Pollock. program
j Fashion Shew at 3:15 p. m Tues
day. Oct. 28. at Rich's.
years of B'nai B'rith activities In
many fields, ranging from ADL to
AZA.
Mrs. Julian Friedman. AT. 3450,
is in charge of transportation.
Reservation for the steak luncheon.
$1.50 a plate, may be made with
; Mrs. Sam Young, CH. 7134 or Mrs.
Ellis Cone, AT. 3214.
Mrs. Joseph Pintchuck, presi-
| dent, has named these committee
chairmen for the year:
Program. Mrs. Louise Piassick;
' Mrs. Sam Goldberg, Formwalt Ba-
j by Clinic; Mrs. Joseph Levy. At
lanta city prison farm; Mrs. Abe
I Goldstein. Hillel at Emory; Mrs.
Alex Miller, publicity; Mrs. Alex
Htrscji. service group; Mrs. Ed.
Fox, bulletin; Mrs. Sam Klotz.
speaker's bureau; Mrs. Sam Young,
telephone Mrs. Mitchell Leven,
! ways and means; Mrs. I. Kunian-
i sky. membership; Mrs. Paul Ba-
! ron, student program: Mrs. Sam
| Miller, reception; Mrs. Henry Sol-
] omon. civic relations; Mrs. Julian
j Friedman, transportation; Mrs. J.
Falman, friendship; Mrs. A. A.
I Lipshutz. P.-T. A. contact.
B'nai B'rith women are urged
i by their president to cooperate in
; the Red Cross program of train
ing nutrition instructors and dem
onstrators to serve in low-income
s»rea demonstration centers.
Mrs. Elizabeth Willis, director,
nutrition service of the Red Cross,
will conduct classes. She can be
contacted at AT. 1601 and will give
details to those interested. Tlie
course consists of 30 hours' train
ing and new groups are being
formed. Red Cross uniforms will
j be furnished graduates.
He is wise who learns somc-
| tiling from every man.
' —Abot 4
Georgia Tent & Awning Co. Introduces New
'Off-Season' Discount on Fall-Winter Buying
NOW IN OUR NEW HOME
WAGSTAFF MOTOR CO., INC.
—Distributors or—
DESOTO and PLYMOUTH
AUTOMOBILES and PARTS WHOLESALERS
887 SPRING ST„ N. W. AT EIGHTH ST
"For the first time in the history
of our company," said C. M
Wright, manager, Georgia Tjpnt &
Awning Co., is offering customers
a special off-season discount on
canvass and aluminum residence-
type awnings."
“Home makers naturally want
their awnings installed during the
Spring, and early Summer months
—when they are sprucing up their
homes." continued Mr. Wright,
"and. therefore, the making of
awnings has always been a highly
seasonal business.
"In the past it has been impos
sible for us to produce enough
awnings in the rush Spring awn
ing season to take care of the de
mands of our customers.
"Then, too. from our production
viewpoint, we have found it ha?<
to provide regular, steady employ
ment for our factory crew and to
maintain a well-trained, experi
enced personnel to proptrly serve
our customers.
"Our off-season discoutn is of
fered during the period of October
1 through Dec. 31. providing the
opportunity to our customers to
purchase our canvas and alumi
num awnings at substantial sav
ings.
"Awnings purchased during this
period, of course, to be delivered
and installed at customer’s con
venience in Spring of 1948.
"Customers purchasing now,
during this reduced price period,
wiU-not have to pay for the awn
ings until they are installed in the
Spring. Further, customers will
receive benefit of our regular cash
discount when the awnings are
installed in the Spring.
"A further advantage to our
customers," concluded Mr. Wright,
"is the fact that by buying now the
Spring season jam of business will
be avoided, and they will insure
themselves of getting delivery
when they want the awnings in the
Spring."
New, attractive patterns for the
1948 season have already been re
ceived by Ga. Tent <fc Awning Co.,
and a call to CYpress 7551 will
bring an experienced salesman who
will bring samples and explain sav
ings possible through the new r
plan.
FROZEN!
This is what happens to
real estate when the
title is defective—when
no purchaser will buy
and no lender will
lend, because of clouds
on the title.
BE SAFE
Have Your Title Insured—
ATLANTA TITLE
COMPANY
TrtW» launJ Wy
lain ye rs Title
Insurance Corporation
YOUR ATTORNEY
also can have your title
searched and insured.
HELP PREVENT FIRES
PRINCIPAL CAUSES OF FIRES
1. Careless smoking and careless use of matches.
2. Rubbish accumulated in attics, closets, base
ments and garages.
3. Defective chimneys.
4. Defective heating plants.
5. Defective electrical wiring and electrical ap
pliances.
Inspect your home against these
hazards, and Help Prevent Fires
HOME OWNERS COMPANY
Specialist in Home Fire Insurance
44 Pryor St., N. E. CY. 2779
Emmett L. Quinn, Vice-President