Newspaper Page Text
Friday, January 27, 1950
THE SOUTHERN ISRAELITE
Page Five
WEDNESDAY—9:30 a. m.—is the deadline for items in next
weeks calendar conducted for the convenience of the community
THE SOUTHERN ISRAELITE prefers to have
these items in writing: at 316 Ivy Street, N. E.,
but will accept them over WA. 0791. To make
the Atlanta Date Clearance Bureau a success,
it must be USED and CONSULTED by organi
zations.
COMMUNITY CALENDAR
JANUARY 28, Saturday:
8:30 P. M.—IZFollies, Intercollegiate Zionist Federation of
Atlanta, Penthouse of Atlanta Division UGA, 24 Ivy St.
JANUARY 29, Sunday:
3:15 P. M.—Junior Iladassah Meeting. Community Center
on Peachtree.
8:30 P. M.—Annual Dance of New World Club Youth. May-
fair Club.
JANUARY 30. Monday:
1:00 P. M.—Dessert Luncheon, Women's Committee of
Brandeis University, Atlanta Chapter. Mayfair Club.
JANUARY 31, Tuesday:
11:00 A. M.—Jewish Women's Institutes. 8:00 P. M.—Adult
Study Institute. Community Center. Peachtree Site.
FEBRUARY 1, Wednesday:
2:30 P. M.—Jewish Music Month Muslcale, Mizrachi Women.
Shearith Israel Bldg.. 1141 University Drive.
FEBRUARY 5. Sunday:
4:00-6:00 P. M.—New Young Adult Institute. A. A. Educa
tional Center.
FEBRUARY 6. Monday:
8:15 P. M.—Panel Discussion on the “State of the State",
B'nai B’rith, Gate City Lodge Meeting. Progressive Club.
FEBRUARY 7, Tuesday:
12:30 P. M.—Donor Luncheon. A. A. Sisterhood. A. A. Edu
cational Center.
FEBRUARY 9. Thursday:
8:00 P. M.—Open Board Meeting. Junior Iladassah. Home of
Miss Sybil Gillman, 940 Virginia Avenue, N. E.
MARCH 5. Sunday:
Atlanta Jewish Community Center Purim Carnival. After
noon and Evening. Peachtree Site.
MARCH 20, Monday: ,
8:00 P. M.—Annual Junior Hajdassah Bridge. Progressive
Club.
IZFollies Open
on January 28
The Intercollegiate Zionist Fed
eration of America will present
the “IZFollies of the Atlanta Di
vision, U.G.A., at 24 Ivy Street.
Included will be a wide variety
' of entertainment skits, as well as
booths of assorted kinds, dancing
j to the “Starlighters” and refresh-
j ment. The program will last until
2 a. m.
Tickets can be purchased from
of the IZFA members, or at the
door. They will be 75 cents “stag
or drag.’’
Helping to plan the program are
Stanley Rosen, Eric Meyer, Allen
Meisel, Hilda Cohen, Mike Levitt
and Dick Falk.
Sans Coach and Subs TNL Loose Thriller;
518 Wins Historic Court Game from 134;
The second half of the three
Basketball Leagues at the AJCC
found a great deal of excitement
during the past few weeks. In the
Girls’ League, BBG-176 barely
eked out a 19-18 victory over
TNL on Jan. 18. It was, neverthe
less, a moral victory for TNL, be
cause they played without their
coach and with only six players.
Phyllis Tannenbaum was high
scorer with fourteen points for the
winners, while Bernice Fishman
and Hilda Haver both scored nine
points each for the losers. On
Sunday, Jan. 22, an ever-improv
ing DOZ sextette swamped the
BBG crew by the one-sided score j
of 48-12. Jane Lewis and Eleanor
Carl were the high scorer for the
DOZ with 15 and 13 points re
spectively; whereas Barbara Tara-
toot scored nine points for the
losers. In the second game, FOZ
defeated a stubborn BBG (176)
team by the score of 13-7.
In the Boys’ B League, JAO
shellacked AZA 134, 62-16. Billy
Frankel and Bobby Paller were
the big guns for JAO with 17 and
14 points respectively. High man
for 134 was Alvin Herman, with
seven points. In the second game,
JAC turned back a vastly improv
ed Temple Quintet by the score
of 29-25. Lyons Joel of the losing
Temple crew, was high scorer
with 16 points. Bobby Silverman
scored ten points for the winning
JAC.
The A League found the most
Adult Institute
Of Jewish Studies
On Tuesday Night
Atlantans may still join the
classes held every Tuesday even
ing at the Jewish Community
Center on Peachtree, according to
Sam Rosenberg, director, Atlanta
Bureau of Jewish Education.
From 8 to 9, visitors have a
choice of a class in the prophets,
elementary Hebrew, intermediate
Hebrew, Yiddish. Instructors are
Martin Bass, M. Bloshtein, Mrs.
Hyman R. Friedman and Mr.
Rosenberg.
From 9 to 10 a lecture on mod
ern problems presents different
topics discussed by various leaders
and visitors to Atlanta.
exciting game of the day played
between the two ever consistent
rivals, AZA 518 and AZA 134. Pri
marily, due to the new addition
of George Cohen, who spark-
plugged the 518 victory, the game
was very close throughout and
resulted in the 42-36 triumph for
518. This was the first time in.
more than three years that 518
bested 134 in basketball. Elliott
Levitas and Dick Feldman were
the high scorers for 518 with 12
and 10 points respectively. Jerry
Siegel was high man for 134 with
11 points. Coach Vic Leaf has
nurse^ his 518 group along this
season and they are now the team
Drama on Haym Salomon To Be Feature
Of A. A. Sisterhood Donor Luncheon Feb. 7
The annual Ahavath Achim
Sisterhood Donor Luncheon will
be held Feb. 7, 12:30 p. m. at the
A. A. Educational Center.
This luncheon is one of the most
important events sponsored by the
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Sisterhood to raise funds for the
Ahavath Achim Religious Schools.
Success of this endeavor is of
utmost importance, Sisterhood of
ficials pointed out, and deserves
the wholehearted co-operation of
every member.
The program will be a drama
tization of the life of Haym Salo
mon, an adaptation by Mrs.
Charles W. Bergman from the
book “Haym Salomon”, written
by Howard Fast. Mrs. Bergman,
always co-operative and tireless
in her efforts to help Sisterhood,
has written an inspiringly beauti
ful dramatization of this great
American patriot’s life.
A fine cast has been assembled
to do justice to this exciting pre
sentation. The principal role of
Haym Salomon is played by Sid
ney Parks; the role of John Morris
is portrayed by Jack Isenberg.
Other participating in leading
roles are Harry Seigel as Cantor,
Seraphina Cohen as Senorita
Velencia, Mrs. Carles Bergman as
Rachel Salomon, Leon Eplan as a
guard, and drummers, Buddy
Kleinman Milton Goldman and
Maurice Berger. The cast will also
include a large group of Sister
hood members who will partici
pate in the various dances.
Form New Study Group for Young Adults;
Meets Every Other Sunday Afternoon
Several weeks ago a number of
young men and women requested
the Atlanta Bureau of Jewish Ed
ucation to inaugurate a series of
unit courses and lectures on the
history, culture and religion of the
Jews.
This request resulted in the or
ganization of the Young Adult In
stitute which meets every other
Sunday afternoon from four to six
o’clock at the Ahavath Achim
Educational Center. The next
meeting will be held on Sunday
afternoon, Feb. 5. Objective of
this Institute is to give the young
adult an adequate understanding
of his Jewish heritage so that he
may have a positive program of
Jewish belief and action for the
present and to enable (him to
evolve a pattern of Jewish living
for the future.
During the first hour, from
four to five o’clock, the unit
courses include Jewish Anthropo
logy and Archaeology, The Ori
gins of Israel, Kings and Prophets
and Post-Biblical Cultural Con
tacts and Conflicts.
The second hour, from five to
six o’clock, is devoted to a dis
cussion of Modern Jewish History
and Problems.
The unit courses and discussion
series are presented by this staff
of lecturers including: Rabbi S.
Glasner, Dr. Joseph Glazer, Dr.
Joseph Glazer, Dr. Sidney Q.
Janus, Morris B. Abram, Adalbert
Freeman, Edward M. Kahn, Judah
Katz, Benjamin Parker and Sam
uel H. Rosenberg.
For further information call the
Bureau office, LAmar 8701.
State Legislators to Address
B’nai B’rith Meeting on Feb. 6
A panel of four state legislators
will tackle the question, “What is
the State of the State”, at the next
meeting of the Gate City Lodge of
B’nai B’rith, at 8:15 p. m. Monday,
Feb. 6, at the Progressive Club.
Headed by Lt.-Governor Marvin
as moderator, the panel will con
sist of Frank Gross, chairman of
the Ways and Means Committee
of the House; Bernard Nightin
gale, member of the Tax Revision
Committee; Frank Myers, one of
the leaders of the House and in
troducer of the sales tax bill.
Each member of the panel will
present his views and following a
discussion among the panel, the
meeting will be thrown open for
questions from the audience.
Dr. Irving L. Greenberg, first
to watch in the senior Boys’ Lea
gue. In the last game of the day,
SOZ defeated DSI, 44-33. Bobby
Tuck and Morton Gilner were top
scorers with 15 and 14 points re
spectively. Victor Romano scored
11 points for the losers.
Including this last Sunday’s
games, the standings of the three
Basketball Leagues are as follows:
GIRLS
BOYS
BOYS
“A
FOZ
3-0
JAO
2-0
SOZ
2-0
DOZ
2-0
DSI
1-0
518
3-1
SDG
1-1
518
2-1
134
1-1
BBG
1-2
JAC
2-1
DSI
1-3
BBG17G) 1-2
TEM
0-2
IND
0-2
TNL
0-1
334
0-3
FOJ
0-2
vice president of the organization,
will act as master of ceremonies.
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