Newspaper Page Text
Friday, May 13, 1949
THE SOUTHERN ISRAELITE
Page Five
Are You Thinking of
Building a House?
Buying a House?
Modernizing?
Be Sure to investigate the
HEATING SYSTEM
Be Sure it's the best
Be Sure it's a
Gas Furnace or Gas
Boiler System
installed by
Air Conditioning
AT (fit ft & Heating Co.
824 DeKalb CY. 5026
Do You Need A
RADIO
(0\R OR HOME)
Television Set,
Washing Machine
TIRES
“for en-Tire satisfaction”
LEAVE IT TO LEVY
SamgjteiH)
7irg Co.
2 STATIONS
Courtland and Ellis Streets
Phone CYpress 7566
P. de L. and ARGONNE
Phone VErnon 9258
lillllllliUllllllllllilliilIU
Co-Operative Apartments
1229-1235 Virginia Ave., N. E.
(Near Briarcliff Rd.)
“Control Your Own Rent”
EFFICIENCY
$1,250 CASH, and $40 per mo.;
total cost $4,250.
1- BEDROOM UNIT
$1,750 CASH, and $50 per mo.;
total cost $5,260.
2- BEDROOM UNIT
$2,250 CASH, and $62.50 per
mo.; total cost $6,250.
MONTHLY payments include
interest. principal, exterior
maintenance, heat, janitor ser
vice. Call J. W. PUTMAN for
further information. WA. 1696.
ALLAN-GRAYSON REALTY
COMPANY
Camp Daniel Morgan
For 8-Week Session,
Camp Daniel Morgan now in its j
21st session will operate for 81
weeks, its entire camping season j
as a coed camp. This important j
announcement was made by Mr. j
Jack Maziar, Chairman * of the |
Camping Committee.
Mr. Maziar also pointed out ;
| that Camp Daniel Morgan pro-
j gram is attuned to the psychology \
! that “camping is an educational |
I process emphasizing group plan- |
ning and sharing experiences
which is the basis of true demo
cracy. A well rounded, wholesome
personality is aided b ythe stimu
lating experiences of camp life.
In keeping with the needs and
tempo of the times, camping today
is more important than ever be
fore in developing physical fitness
and high morale, and an ability to
cope with unexpected situations.”
The following items are also
emphasized by the camping com
mittee:
1. Camp Daniel Morgan Is A
Non-Profit Camp ready to serve
a cross-section of the entire com
munity—hence the fee is small
enough to cover our expenses,
without in any way lowering the
standard of leadership, food or
program.
2. The child, in a day-to-day
camping experience, should have
To Open July 4
Entirely Co-Ed
the best possible guidance and
leadership. Therefore, we have
engaged as our director, respec
tively, Mr. andi Mrs. Laurence
Posner. The latter were the direc
tors last year of the highly suc
cessful JEA Day camp. These two
have had 14 years of camping ex
perience. Both are outstanding
teacheis in the Ne\y York high^
school system. They have engaged
a highly competent staff to assist
them.
3. The program of fun and hap
py camping is enriched by the ad
dition of activities which empha
size the development of the young
Jewish person as part of our
American scene.
4. Meals are strictly Kosher.
5. Friday evening and Saturday
morning services in a robust camp
setting emphasize the beauty of
Judaism.
The number of campers total is
limited this year to 47. The first
period begins on July 4th and the
second period on August 1st.
There are, however, two week
periods which can be arranged
for if necessary.
The rates are $90.00 for 4 weeks.
Boys and girls between 8 through
14 may register for this commun
ity-wide camping program. For
further information, Jack Chil-
Arnold Piskin Is Named New
Athletic Director at JEA
Meyer Balser, president of the
Jewish Educational Alliance, and
Sylvan Makover, Chairman of the
JEA Personnel Committee, have
announced the appointment of
Arnold A. Piskin of New York
City, as the new Health and Phys
ical Education Director.
Mr. Piskin replaces Morris
Klein, who has returned to the
University of Miami for further
study.
The new appointee is a grad
uate of New York University in
recreation and physical education.
He comes to the Alliance with a
broad foundation in health and
physical education, both as a spec
tator and a participant in sports.
He is an outstanding performer on
the baseball diamond and basket
ball court. He is a skilled amateur
golfer and is a member of the
American Red Cross school of in
struction in swimming. In addi
tion, he was a member of the
Basketball Official Association of
j the Boys’ Athletic League in New
! York.
Mr. Piskin was a group head at
ICTORY MOTORS ,NC
"Servi-Center ’
DODGE - PLYMOUTH - DODGE TRUCKS \ A .. .
ATLANTA’S HOME
^ for GENUINE
I’tS*" BAKED ENAMEL
24 NORTH AVE. N E
FREE ESTIMATES - VE 666
Boaz Optical Company
Established 35 Years Atlanta, Georgia
228 Mitchell Street, S. W.
Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted
Doctors Prescriptions Filled
the Grand Street Settlement
House and the athletic director at
the Boys’ Brotherhood Republic
He has had experience as a unit
headj, resporisible for over 100
children and a large staff at Sur
prise Lake Camp, Cold Springs,
N. Y. He is a former athletic
director developing adult athletic
and social programs at the Ken-
more Lake Hotel in New York.
From 1942 to 1945 he was in
the Army Air Force as a pilot,
flying his missions over Germany.
His most recent is that of teach
ing in the New York school sys
tem. He is a member of the Nat
ional Association of Health, Phys
ical Education, and Recreation, a
member of the Knights of Pythias
and the American Veterans Com
mittee.
Mr. Piskin will head the Health
and Physical Education Depart
ment of the Alliance and the At
lanta Jewish Community Center.
He will also be the director of the
Alliance summer day camp.
nick, executive .director of the
Alliance, may be contacted.
Harvard Honors
Atlanta Student
Eugene Allen Kline, son of Mr.
and Mrs.. S. J. Steinbach of At
lanta, an honor student at Har
vard, has been chosen by the stu
dent body as a delegate to the
National Student Conference at
the University of Illinois in Ur-
vana Aug. 24-Sept. 2.
Eugene is top man on the var
sity rifle team, secretary for the
National Student Association DP
Committee and also a member of
Harvard’s Outing Club. He is the
Atlanta representative for Camp
Final Leaders’
Institute Tuesday
The final session of the Jewish
Leaders Training Institute will be
held on Tuesday, May 17, at 8:15
p. m., at the Jewish Educational
Alliance. (
Final discussion will center
around “The Ingredients of a
Good Progi'am,” to be presented
by Efraim Gale, Co-Field Director
of the Southeastern region of the
Jewish Welfare Board. Mr. Gale,
nationally known among Center
workers, will include in his pre
sentation “What is this thing call
ed Democracy in the Jewish
Group?”
The Leadership Training Insti
tute, a demonstration of the skills
learned in the various work
shops and a social period. The
Institute is being sponsored by the
Jewish Educational Alliance, the
Zionist Youth Commission, the
Atlanta Bureau of Jewish Educa
tion and B’nai B’rith Youth Or
ganizations.
FROZEN!
This is what happens to
real estate when the title
is defective—when no
purchaser will buy and
no lender will lend, be
cause of clouds on the
title.
BE SAFE
Have Your Title Insured—
ATLANTA TITLE
COMPANY
IkiMkr
layuyers Title
Insurance CerporotJan
YOUR ATTORNEY
also can have your title
searched and insured
Young Man
Wanted
One who knows window trim
ming, show card writing, mer
chandising, handle sales peo
ple, in other words, an all
around man, who wants to
make a future for time to
come. If you are the right man,
I am willing to open more de
partment stores and allow you
a certain working interest or
all net business. Advise full
details first letter, stating
ability, selling, etc. Also salary
wanted to start with. All let
ters received will be kept con
fidential. Write:
M. RIVES
Box 228
Cedartown, Ga.
DRINK
SUNNY ISLES
Contains Pure
PINEAPPLE
JUICE
Phone
Main2131
Newman’s Now Offer
t
The Finest Laundry Service
Shirts 18^
SUBSTANTIAL REDUCTIONS IN FAMILY SERVICE
"For Discriminating Pioplt
CASH AND CARRY PRICE ONLY
M. GOLDSTEIN—OWNER
VErnon 7717
From where I sit... /y Joe Marsh
Never Too Late
* To Learn
Cappy Miller’s young son, Squint,
Is forever coming up with new
ideas. Now they’re not all world
beaters, but Cappy ia usually will
ing to give them a try.
Seems Squint foupd a new way
to clear brush. They take two trac
tors, about thirty feet apart, and
connect them with a heavy chain
weighted down on the ground with
old iron. First they both go par
allel in one direction, then they go
back over the same swath in tho
opposite direction and up cornea
the brush—roots and all. Worked
fine and saved time.
That’s why things go so well at
the Miller farm. Cappy is open-
minded, tolerant of new ideas and
new ways of doing. He doesn’t
think hia way is the only way.
From where I sit, a little toler
ance will make things go better for
all of us. You respect my views and
I’ll respect yours—whether it’s on
farming, politics, or choosing be
tween an ice cream soda or a tem
perate glass of beer.
Copyright, 1949, United State* Brewer*. Foundation