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THE SOUTHERN ISRAE LITE Page Two Rabbi Sylvan Schwartzman, Nashville, Named to HUC-JIR Faculty, Cincinnati CINCINNATI—Rabbi Sylvan D. Schwartzman of Vine Street Temple, Nashville, formerly direc tor of field activities for the Un ion of American Hebrew Congre gations, has been appointed Pro fessor of Religious Education at the Hebrew Union College-Jew- ish Institute of Religion here, it has been announced by Dr. Nelson Glueck, president of the College- Fnstitute. • Rabbi Schwartzman succeeds to the Liberal seminary faculty post formerly occupied by Dr. Abra ham N. N. Franzblau, dean of the Hebrew Union School of Educa tion and Sacred Music of New York, a department of the Col lege-Institute. A member of the Tennessee Governor’s Displaced Persons Commission, Rabbi Schwartzman is also on the Commission on In stitutes for Judaism for Christian Clergy of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations; chairman of the committee on experimental liturgy, a member of the hymnal committee und of the committee on contemporaneous history and literature of the Central Confer ence of American Rabbis; and a member of the Nashville Rotary TERMITES RATS-ROACHES-MICH P'tree 4545 Club and Chamber of Commerce. Rabbi Schwartzman is a grad uate of the Hebrew Union College and the University of Cincinnati. He has completed his require ments toward a Ph.D. degree at Vanderbilt University in Nash ville. On graduation from the Hebrew Union College in 1941, Rabbi Sch- wartman accepted the pulpit at Congregation Children of Israel in Augusta, Ga., where he served for six years. He was a member of I the Augusta Rotary Club, helped I to organize the Augusta Jewish I Community Council, founded the Augusta Community Forum and served on the executive commit tees of the Augusta Federation of Jewish Charities, B’nai H'rith and Zionist District. Rabbi Schwartzman is the author of “The Story of Reform Judaism” and co-author of “Jews in the World Today,” and he has completed the manuscript of his forthcoming book, “Reform Juda ism in the Making.” A.Z.A. and B.B.G. Of District 7 Plan Camp Conventions NEW, ORLEANS—District 7 A.Z.A. and B.B.G, from Alabama, Arkansas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Tennessee and Texas, will hold their second annual district con ventions June 13 through 17 at two summer camps near here. The boys will be at Bay St.Louis Camp of the New Orleans Jewish Federation, while the girls will stay at Fontainbleau State Park Group Camp near Covington, La. Augusta Opens for Federation, Opening dinner of the 1950 campaign for the Federation of Jewish Charities was held May 1 < at the Y.M.H.A. Lawrence R. Gould, prominent N. Y. attorney and member of the U. N. research committee, and Warrant Officer Gideon Levy of the Republic of Israel, were principal speakers. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Seidenberg. formerly of Augusta, now of Co lumbia, S. C., are receiving con gratulations on the birth of a son on May 18. The mother is the for mer Miss Helen Greenberg of Manchester, Vt. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Bogoslowsky announce the birth of a son on May 19. Mrs. Bogoslowsky is the former Miss Shebbie Nemejz of Brooklyn. Mrs. Harry Spait and her daughter, Miss Helen Traeger, of New York spent a few days here 1950 Drive UJA Funds recently with Mr. and Mrs. Jake Bogoslowsky. Mrs. Jack Wilensky of Savan nah, Southeast Region president, was guest speaker May 18 at the concluding meeting of the Hadas- sah season. Senior Hadassah sponsored barbecue and carnival at the Julian Smith Casino on May 25. Mrs. Dora Serotta visited her mother, Mrs. Lewis, in Savannah before leaving for New York where she will be the guest of her children, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hen- kle. Mrs. Aaron Joseph Steinberg and small daughter Linda Faye are in Norfolk. Ya„ for the reun ion of Mrs. Steinberg’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kruger on May 27. The family gathering will be on the toitiety-wedding anni versary ol the parents. Joe Conen of Ashburn, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. H. M. Godfrey of At- and Mrs. Nathan Cohen of Alma Mrs. Mose Elkins of Baxley, Mrs Sophia Braun of Savannah and Mrs. Celia Levy and Mrs. Dora Gervitz. your CHOICE OF MANY COLORS <2KdC DESIGNS Fitzgerald Scene of Three-Dav Bar Mitz\ ah ol Ta\ in Kaminsky TO THE PEOPLE OF Fulton County WALTER LECRAW ^ ou are called upon to nominate a judge of Superior Court in the June 28 primary to succeed to the post recently vacated by Judge E. E. Pomeroy, who retired*. Be cause laws are administered by men, 1 am sure you desire to vote for the man who measures up to your standards for this important position. Because it is physically impossible for me to appear in all localities to talk with the voters person-to-person, I, therefore, present this statement of my reasons for believing it to be your best interests to elect me to this place upon the bench. For 35 years I have been preparing myself to serve my community - judge. For 16 of these years 1 was a prosecuting officer, seeking always to uphold law and order and to protect the lives and homes of the citizens. For the remainder of my legal work I was in the “general practice ” have engaged in civil cases of all kinds . . . damage suits, domestic relations, equity cases, land suits, etc., having contact with people in all walks of life and with all kinds of human problems. I have acted as defense counsel in many capital cases as well as lesser offences, and have learned that people can be innocent though sometimes unable to prove their innocence in court. All these are valuable experiences for a judge upon the bench. He needs to understand the hearts of the citizens who appear in his Court. He needs to have a bond of sympathy with them which can be gained only from living and working among them for many vears It cannot be gained from sitting at a desk, or studying books. It cannot be gained from working for the state government, or for any other one client. For six years I took the time to serve as an instructor of Law at night. I am a veteran, having been in service in both World Wars. If elected to this post, I pledge my conscientious effort to obtain justice for every person appearing in the Court, and the people of my County will never have cause to regret having elected me. I respectfully ask your vote this office. Walter LeCraw FITZGERALD—Three days of festivities featured the recent Bar Mitzvah of Tavin Kaminsky, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Kaminsky here. On Friday evening, Tavin con ducted a large portion of the ser vices at the Fitzgerald Shule, chanting the Hebrew prayers. He was assisted by two brothers, Larry and Penson, Stanley Harris and Warren Kusnitz. Mr. Kamin sky led in responsive reading. Rabbi Nathan L. Kohen gave the sermon. Later the parents were hosts at a reception. The ceremonies were continued Saturday morning when Tavin conducted services and read from the Torah and delivered a speech reaffirming his loyalty to Juda ism. A buffet luncheon was served to guests afterwards. Another simeha honoring Tavin was held Sunday evening with Rabbi Kohen serving as toast master. Talks were made by Tavin, his parents and many of the family and guests. Among the guests were Mrs. William Cohen, his grandmother, Mrs. Fanny Cohen, of New York, Mr. and Mrs. J. Gervitz of Miami, Celia Kaminsky of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cohen of Atlanta, 1 lanta, Mrs. Dora Caplan and Mrs. Esther Polanskv of New York. Mr. | and Mrs. Feinberg of Savannah, i Mr. and Mrs. A. Cohen of Bruns- I wick. Mr. and Mrs. Ben J. Bennett | and daughter Patricia of Savan- I nah, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Aaron of ! Baxley, Mr. and Mrs. 1. Elkins JWB Kosher (>am|» in Trim. Southeastern Jewish Commun- t ity Centers and Y.M.H.A.’s are I sponsoring a kosher outdoor camp j for five weeks at Chickasaw ! Park, Tenn. The season for boys and girls 8 I to 14 is from July 30 to Sept. 4. j costing $166.25. Enrollment is i limited to 125 children. ■41 YEARS BUSINESS INTEGRITY-' CHAS. N. WALKER ROOFING dD. WAInut S747 Ul H-.u.fo, St N f Atlonto Go • REFRIGERATION SALES and SERVICE\ COMMERCIAL HOUSEHOLD NEW and USED EQUIPMENT FOR QUICK and EXPERT SERVICE CALL Superior Refrigeration Co. Only with Canvas Awnings can you have such wide selec tions of designs, styles, colors and patterns to harmonize with your home or to fit your individual taste. For cool ness, for protection, for com fort and enduring satisfac tion, there is no substitute for Canvas Awnings. Call us today . . . No obligation for estimates. Georgia Tent And Awning Co. 228 Margaret St., S. E. CYpress 7551 HE. 3422 230 Ponce De Leon Ave., N. E. NIGHT PHONES VE. 8651 EM. 5446 AT. 3929 ALL WORK GUARANTEED HERMAN KAPLAN CANDIDATE JUDGE COUNTY SUPERIOR COURT Democratic Primary June 28 •Post now occupied by Claude Shaw appointed by Governor Taimadge Political Advertisement ENGRAVING COMPANY 50 ALABAMA STREET s W ATLANTA 3 GEORGIA E. E .“Buster” COOPER Phone CY. 8281 Vote For j COL. DON! SPICER! (Col. U. S. Marines, Retired) As a retired Marine, Colonel Spicer will be able to devote FULL TIME to the duties of County Commissioner. (The present commissioner. Shorty Doyal. has TWO FULL TIME JOBS In addition to holding the place of County Commissioner). Don Spicer is not afraid to make promises! (His opponent. Shorty Doyal, Is running on a ‘r*° Promise” platform). Let’s Elect Spicer! (This message is paid for V the Committee for Don Spicer for County Commissioner.) Political Advertisement