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Page Six
THE SOUTHERN ISRAELITE
Friday, October IT, 1M7
■OOTHS AT RICH'S, DAVISON'S OCT. 20-25
B Cr P Hadassah Aiding Atlanta Symphony
Through Sale of Concert Season Tickets
Or. Rose I.ahman, chairman, announces that the Business and
Professional Women's Division of Hadassah has undertaken the sale
of season tickets for the concerts to be held at the Municipal Audi
torium by the Atlanta Symphony Orchestra with Henry Sopkin. con
ductor.
Mr. Sopkin will introduce to the Atlanta audience two modern
works. '‘Prelude and Faille” by O’N’eill and "Itodeo Suite,'* by Copland
at the opening concert of the series on Sunday afternoon. October 26.
The program will also include the overture to "The Bartered Bride.”
Smetena; “Symphony No. 7 in A Major;** “Polovetzian Dances,”
Borodin.
Dates of the other concerts are as follows: November 30, January
25, February 22; March 2. Season tickets are $6.00, SI.HO, S3.00, tax
included. For reservations call Mrs. Jack Maziar—ATwood 3411.
A tea and a report meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Harry
Robkin on Sunday, October 19 at 3:30 I*. M. The membership of the
BAPW Division is most cordially invited to attend.
* B. & P. members will maintain booths for ticket sales at Rich's
and Davison-Paxon’s from October 20-25.
Clergymen Critical of Displaced Jews
WASHINGTON, (JTAi — Two. American clergymen w ho studied
conditions In Germany and Austria this summer as guests of the U. S.
Army have Issued reports highly critical of Jewish displaced persons
The reports are part of four released by the Department of the Army
They are the first received from a group of 14 clerTymen—Protestant.
Catholic and Jewish—who studied conditions between the end of June
and the end of July.
Dr. Alfred Carpenter, director of the chaplains commission of the
Southern Baptist Convention, writes that there was more restlessness
and Idleness In the camps for displaced Jews tiian in tiie installations
housing persons of Baltic origin, who Dr. Carpenter says, would be
"desirable neighbors in the U. S." He rails for a "no work - no eat"
policy.
DP's Boycott Menhuin Concert in Protest
BERUN, (JTA i — Jewish displaced persons in Berlin boycotted
last week a concert given by Yehudi Menhuin, well-known American
violinist, especially for the DP s. It Is learned. Although his other con
certs here were jampacked and received with tremendous enthusiasm
by the occupation forces and the Germans alike, the auditorium was
three-quarters empty when Menhidn played fer the DP s. Out of 6.000
Jews in the city, only about 250 showed up and nearly half of these
were children.
Three Fascists in England Get 28-Day Terms
LONDON. (JTA) — Magistrate W. Blake Rodgers, sitting in North
London Court, this week sentenced three fascists to 28-day jail terms
for assaulting Jews during a meeting of the fascist British E-Service
men's League. Those sentenced .were Arthur Parker. Frederick Merid-
ham and Arthur Jordan.
Atlanta Section, CJW,
To Hear Talk Oct. 20
On Post-OPA Prices
Atlanta Section, Council of Jew
ish Women Study Group will meet
Monday. October 20 at 10:30 a. m.
at the Standard Club.
Frank McAlister, Director of the
Georgia Workers Education Serv
ice. will speak on "What Has Hap
pened Since OPA? What is the
Future of Rent Control?”
A film will be used to illustrate
the talk.' All Council members
are invited to come.
Hadassah Fashion
Show at Rich's
On October 28
Senior Hadassah will have its
meeting and annual Fashion Show
at Rich's Oct. 28 at 3:30 P M
Program chairmen are Mrs. M. J.
Pollock, and Mrs. Irwin Green-
baum.
Chairmen for Hostesses will be
Mrs. Max Alterman and Mrs. Jack
Silver.
Mrs. Herbert Karp will be the
vocal soloist and there will be three
Rich's gift certificates as door
prizes. Hadassah members and
friends are cordially invited to at
tend.
Alex Miller Principal Speaker on Program
Of Shearifh Israel Sisterhood Tea October 22
Mrs. Nathan Maziar. chairman,
in cooperation with an excellent
committee, has made final plans
for the Annual Tea of the
Shearith Israel Sisterhood on
Wednesday afternoon. Oct. 22. at
3 P. M., in the vestry rooms of the
Synagogue.
A highlight of the afternoon will
be a skit written and directed by
one of the Sisterhood’s own mem
bers, Mrs. S. Goncher. Mrs. Max
Feldman and Mrs. L. Salenfrend
will be the featured players.
Alexander Miller, president of
the local chapter of B'nai B’rith.
will be the main speaker of the
afternoon, discussing a topic of
vital interest to all Jewry. Mrs.
Estelle Mallon Karp will render
several vocal selections. Mrs Mor
ris Arnowitz will open and close
the tea with piano selections.
Mrs A M. Goldstein. Mrs Tob
ias Geffen, Mrs. J. Tuck. Mrs. F.
MRS. GEORGE CHAIT
| Mendelson and Mrs. A. Auerbach
'will preside over the Silver Bowls
and Mrs. Aaron Feldman, member-
I ship chairman will be seated at the
membership table. Mrs. Jack
Maziar and Mrs. Joe Friedman will
sit at the dues table. Pouring
tea will be Mrs. Max Feldman. Mrs.
S. Goncher, Mrs. J. Tuck, and Mrs.
F. Mendelsohn. Mrs. Pearl Sicro
is in charge of decorations.
The Sisterhood has chosen for
its theme this coming year "Edu
cation.” It is the direct sponsor
of the Shearith Israel Religious
I School and Hebrew School, work
ing hand in hand with the faculty
I to make these schools outstand-
| ing. and to bring into each and
j every home a consciousness of re-
i ligious education.
Mrs. L. S. Horowitz, president of
tire Sisterhood, urges each mem-
| ber to attend this outstanding
i event of the year and to bring
1 their friends.
Regional Hadassah President Begins
Speaking Tour at Charleston Meeting
Britain & Mandate
(Continued From Page One)
UNSCOP members all agreed on
the immediate termination of the
Mandate.
An attack on Britain for refus
ing to enforce any United Nations
solution for Palestine except on
her own terms, was made before
the Committee by Karel Lislcky,
spe-klng for Czechoslovakia.
lisicky was followed by Leba
nese delegate Camille Chamoun.
who described the UNSCOP parti
tion as “another Munich” and
reiterated Arab opposition to the
majority recommendations. Her
bert Evatt announced that the
general debate, which began last
Friday, would have to terminate
bv next Thursday or Friday, since
the Committee must report to the
General Assembly by the begin
ning of the following week.
Hadassah Luncheon
And Book Review
Senior Hadassah luncheon and
book review will be held at the
Mayfair Club. Oct. 22 at 1 P M.
A board meeting will precede the
luncheon at 10:45 A. M. Reserva
tions for the luncheon can be made
by calling Mrs. S. H Hirsch, VE.
1675.
Mrs. Paul Baron, book review
chairman, will review "Blessed Be
the Match” by Marie Syrkin. a
story of the European survivals and
how they escaped Nazi tyranny.
Hadassah members and friends
are cordially invited to attend.
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Emphasizing that the views of
the great powers will be of pri
mary and decisive importance in
enforcement of a solution. Lisicky
suggested two alternatives if the
British persist in their policy:
1. Enforcement by some other
great power or combination of
powers. 2. Establishment of an
international force under United
Nations supervision to undertake
enforcement.
DSI MARKS BIRTHDAY
AT ANNUAL BANQUET
Wednesday night. Oct. 8. marked
the eleventh anniversary of the
D. S. I. Seniors.
Members observed the occasion
at a gala banquet and dinner dance
at the Biltmore Hotel. Wives and
dates were guests for the event.
Many members out of town sent
wires of congratulations.
JWB Convention in Savannah
(Continued From Page One)
for Social Research In New York,
speak on "Setting Our Sights for
Building a Jewish Life in Ameri
ca." Dr. Kallen took issue with
his title, asserting that the sights
had already been set by the first
seven propositions of the Declara
tion of Independence and their
modern counterparts, the Good
Neighbor Policy and the Four
Freedoms. The fight for Jewish
survival is inextricably bound up
with the fight for the survival of
democracy, he saidt and without
democracy. Judaism cannot live.
Democracy he defined as "the
right to bo different without being
penalized for being different.”
Difference is inherent in America.
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he declared, and even *as the
American language is a conglom
eration of different accents and
intonations on English, so Ameri
can culture is a combining of the
culture of many peoples. In such
an atmosphere, he said. Jewish
culture has a rightful place.
Panel discussions included
"Youths Suggestions for Com
munity Participation.” led by
Mrs. Louise Rudofsky. Savannah,
member of the National Youth
Planning Commission and the Sa
vannah Jewish Educational Alli
ances Junior Board of Governors:
Membership and Budgeting, with
Ira Trivers, president of the Chat
tanooga Jewish Community Cen
ter. as chairman, and Ijeon Kap
lan. president of the Miami YM
and YWHA as discussant: Adult
I Programming, with James Per-
* mutt, a Southern Section vice-
! president as chairman and Abe
i Pilsk. president of the Nashville
YM and YWHA as discussant;
Synagogue-Center Relationships,
with Daniel Schlanger, president
of the Houston Jewish Community
Center as chairman and Rabbi
Philip Goodman. JWB director of
Jewish Education as discussant:
"The Role cf Women in the Cen
ter." with Miss Miriam Ephraim,
associate director of the JWB Pro
gram Department and consultant
to the National Committee on
Girls' and Women's Activities in
the Center leading the discussion.
Jules Paglin. of New Orleans
president of the JWB Southern
Section, in reporting on the activi
ties of the Section, stressed the
importance of activities and pro
grams keyed to the needs of the
young Jewish people in the South.
Informal education, constructive
recreation and opportunities to ab
sorb Jewish culture were cited by
him as primary necessities in fu
ture programs of the Section.
Large Center budgets and impres
sive buildings were meaningless,
he stated, unless the Center pro-
gra mprovides the opportunity for
youth building and the Center
itself acts as a unifying force for
tiie whole Jewish community.
Mrs. George Chait. president of
tiie Southeastern Region of Hadas
sah, left Tuesday. Oct. 14, for
Charleston, where she will speak
at their opening meeting of the
vear.
She will also meet with the Con
ference Committee there, to make
plans for the Southeastern Reg
ional Conference to be held in
February.
She spoke at Columbia on Oct.
15.
After returning to Atlanta, she
will leave on October 21 for the
National Hadassah convention, to
NEW WORLD CLUB
TO MEET THURSDAY
Members of the New World
Club will meet at 8:30 p. m.
Thursday. October 23, for a so
cial evening at the Ahavath
Achim Educational Center.
OPEN FISHERY SCHOOL
ROME. (JTA)—A Jewish fish
ery school for DP’s was opened
here at Fano, a port on the central
Adriatic coast, with the launching
o fa small craft made by the re
fugees. Officials of tlie Italian
government and the International
Refugee Organisation were pres
ent at the ceremony.
be held at Atlantic City, from Oct.
22 to 28
Mrs. Chait reports great pro
gress in the region. Since the be
ginning of the season, three new
chapters have been organized at
Daytona Beach. Fla.. Spartanburg.
' S. C.. and Sanford. Fla. The reg-
I ion now has 36 chapters.
PALESTINE GOVERNMENT
DENIES ARAB TROOPS
MASSING ON BORDER
JERUSALEM. (JTA> —The Pal
estine Government issued a com
munique this week denying any
knowledge of Arab troop move
ments along the borders of Pal
estine. "In view of persistent ru
mors of Arab troop concentrations
on Palestine's northern borders,
we are asked to state emphatically
that the government has no know
ledge of such troop concentra
tions.” the communique said.
Medical Program
(Continued From Page One)
of wartime neglect and lack of
personnel and equipment.
"Two health 'miracles’ have tak
en place among the Jews of
Europe." he reported. "No epidem
ics have as yet broken out among
the Jewish men. women and chil
dren on the continent, most of
whom are living under virtually
primitive conditions; and no un
usually large number of psycho-
neruotic behavior problems have
beclme apparent among a people
who have endured the most in
tense suffering and tragedy in his
tory. The question nevertheless
arises." he warned, "as to how
long most of these people can con
tinue to live as they are compelled
to, before breaking down physi
cally and mentally.”
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Energet-ic young
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hard work to train
for industrial laun
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■2045. Southern Israelite.
KITCHEN CABINETS
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Stainless Steel, Plastic or Linoleum Tops
Estimate Without Obligation
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786 Ponce de Leon Ave., N. E.
VErnon 6735 DAYS VEmon 5043 EVENINGS
GAS FURNACES
REPLACEMENT OR NEW INSTALLATION
Nothing Down — 36 Months to Pay
Delta Air Conditioning & Heating Co.
240 Peochtree St., N. E. CYpress 5026
(Across the Street From the Gas Company 1