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Page Two
THE SOUTHERN ISRAELITE
Friday, September 16, 1949
Atlanta’s Malcolm Minsk Chairs Commission
On Education at National Youth Conference
nab
L’SHANAH TOVAH
MEANS
“HAPPY
NEW YEAR! ”
AND ORKIN SERVICE
MEANS FREEDOM FROM
NOXIOUS PE STS I
CALL EM 4545
501 PEACHTREE ST., N. E.
YOU GOT ’EM—
WE’LL GET ’EM
Rats - Roaches • Bedbugs
ANY PEST
Call WAlnut 8343
FRED A. YORK
27 PEACHTREE ARCADE
l
Our Slogan
"Nearly Right Won't Do"
PRODUCTS FOR SALE
Dlst. Rose Exterminator Co.
Bv MALCOLM MINSK
Delegate from Southern JWB
NARROWSBURG, Pa.—Approximately 165 young people attended
the National Youth Conference as official delegates from local and
regional youth and young adult councils and ten national organizations.
Three delegates came from the Southern Section of the J. W. B. They |
were Malcolm Minsk of Atlanta, Marcia Rolnick of Dallas and Sey
mour Gelbor of Miami Beach. — ~ ; —
-w Work of the conference was ac
complished' in commissions, each
of which investigated eight fields
of interest to the American Jewish
community. These groups met
with advisors and after investiga
tion and discussion formulated re
ports which were presented to the
general conference for action. The
groups were on 1. Jewish Educa
tion; 2. Fund Raising; 3. Inter
group Relations; 4. Jewish Cul
ture; 5. World Jewry; 6. Israel, 7.
Community Responsibilities and
8. National Jewish Youth Organ
izations.
Malcolm Minsk served as chair
man of the sessions held by the
Jewish Education Commission
which urged “an intensive pro
gram of parent education on the
part of Jewish community centers,
Jewish schools and Synagogues to
help parents “make the home en
vironment a source of dynamic
Jewish living and to bring to par
ents a knowledge of the problems
of children and young adults in
living as Jews.’’
The same commission urged that
| greater efforts be made to include
Hebrew in the curricula of Col
leges and public high schools and
found a knowledge of Yiddish “is
a key to an important facet of
Jewish culture.”
The Conference also adopted a
provisional constitution for adopt
ion next year. The assembly heard
a report by Arnulf M. Pins of
Patterson, N. J., the conference
chairman, on the World Assembly
of Youth (WAY) which was held
in Brussells, Belgium, during
August. The National Jewish
Youth Conference is a member of
the Young Council of the National
Social Welfare Assembly, the
American affiliate of WAY. Mr.
Pins was a delegate to the Brus
sels meeting.
Mr. Pins was reelected chair
man for the coming year. Mr.
Minsk was chosen one of the 45
members-at-large elected to the
executive committee. Other mem
bers are the representatives from
each national youth organization
and members from regional youth
councils.
Regi:trc.ti ^
Continues
At S. /. Schools
The Education Committee of
the Shearith Israel Congregation
announces that registration for all
classes of the Sunday School and
Bible School will be held at the
Educational Building, 1140 Uni
versity Drive, this Sunday morn
ing, Sept. 18 from 10 to 12, for
students who could not register
last week.
Rabbi Friedman will be avail
able Sunday morning for consul
tation with parents concerning
the educational problems of their
children.
With Time as
a Measure
Time alone measures
the transition of ideals
from generation to gen-
serve ... to assume a
complete sense of re
sponsibility for those
who place their confi
dence in us.
BEAUTIFUL CHAPEL
Greenberg & Fllnn
Incorporated
MORTICIANS
WAlnut 7909
Our main ideal is to serve
our patrons.
Buchanans Has
Fine Millinery,
Specialty Shop
Hats to fit your personality is
the keynote of Buchanan's which
for thirty yeurs had provided the
tops in military for Atlanta wo
men.
Located at 654 Peachtree Street,
in the Fox Theare Building, Buch
anan’s is now operated by Philip
Gordon and his wife, the former
Sadie Cohen.
Special service and attention
are given to each customer in
finding the model best fitted to
the person’s taste and features.
The popular lines of Milgrim,
Hodge, Della Donne, Meadow-
brook, Nat Frank, Francis Adams
and other brands of hats are
stocked.
In addition, Buchanan’s will
clean and block or remodel old
hats. Another feature of Buchan
an's is the specialty shop which
stocks carefully selected quality
j lingerie, unique models in gowns
| and robes and one-of-a-kind
| blouses.
i A recent addition to the Buch
anan staff—several of whom have
j been with the firm for twenty
years—is Miss Kaye, formerly of
| New York, an experienced cor-
setiere who is also a specialist in
altering garments.
Mr. Gordon, who is formerly
from Belfast, Ireland, said Buch
anan’s welcomes charge accounts.
Obituaries
SOL FRANKEL
Sol Frankel, 55, a native of
Germany, died Sept. 3 in Atlanta.
Funeral services were conduct
ed by Rabbi Jacob Rothschild.
Mr. Frankel had been in the U.
S. since 1938. He was associated
with the Atlanta Envelope Com
pany.
Surviving him are his widow; a
son Karl’ Frankel; a sister, Mrs.
Hugo Heymann of New York; his
mother-in-law, Mrs. Mathilde
Guthman; two brothers-in-law,
Siefried Guthman of Atlanta and
Albert Guthman of Chicago.
MRS. IDA S. BERMAN
Mrs. Ida Schneider Berman,
wife of Morris Berman, died in
Savannah Sept. 6. The funeral
was conducted Sept. 7 by Rabbi
A. I. Rosenberg. Interment was in
Bonaventure Cemetery.
Mrs. Berman, born in Vilna,
Poland, in 1893, was the daughter
of Beryl and Ida Schneider. She
spent her childhood in Augusta
and came to Savannah 32 years
ago upon her maraiage.
Besides her husband, she is
survived by two daughters, Mrs.
Julius Asher and Miss Annett
Berman; a son Bernie Berman;
two grandchildren, Irvin and
Nancy Asher, and a sister.
Idlewood Kennels,
Remodeled, Opens
to Public Sunday
Lovers of dogs will have a field
day Sunday if they accept the
public invitation issued by Idle-
wood Kennels, at 5433 Roswell
Road.
The ocasion will be the celebra
tion of the forty-sixth anniver
sary of Idlewood which opens its
“kennels of tomorrow” for the
! first time.
L. F. Shelver Jr. is now operat-
I ing Idlewood, carrying on the tra
dition of careful attention to the
requirements of dogdom and the
sportsmen and women who own
these pets.
From 3 to 6 p. m., persons may
inspect this idea of a better board
ing house for dogs which the
Shelvers have created.
Idlewood was founded by Mr.
Shelver Sr. and in 1926 it over
grew into the location where the
j remodeled quarters are now lo-
j cated. The latest of kennel’ ideas
| are incorporated in the new place.
.v’cf.3 f->r a man who has never
effared for public office)
■
Jerry M. Gregory
FOR COUNCILMAN
FROM FIRST WARD
■
in the
Sept. 21
Run-Over
Against
Robert S. Dennis
CITY-WIDE VOTE
Your vole, support and influence
will be appreciated
Paid Adv.
Desoto and Plymouth
Wagstaff Motor Company, Inc.
DISTRIBUTORS
878 Spring St, N. W. At Eighth
AUTOMOBILES — AND PARTS WHOLESALERS
10.000 of my friends voted for
me in the recent election
Let's Re-Elect
JOE ALLEN
Councilman, SecondWard
In the Run-over
Election Sept. 21
The Loyal Support of my
Many Friends is Greatly
Appreciated
(Paid Ady.)
Let’s Re-Elect
JOHN T. MARLER
COUNCILMAN—4th WARD
Thanks his many friends for his
overwhelming lead in the Sept. 7th
Primary. With a plurality of 6,633
votes over his nearest opponent, he
carried every ward in the city or
40 out of 41 precincts.
Please be sure to vote again
on Sept. 21 to insure the
FINAL VICTORY
(Paid Adv.)