Newspaper Page Text
I’agc Two
THE SOUTHERN ISRAELITE
Friday, June 2, 1950
Hillel at Athens List Honors;
Two Non-Jews Get Keys
ATHENS—The Rev. R. C. Sin
gleton, director of the Wesley
Foundation at the University of
Georgia, and Miss Anne Queen,
assistant chaplain of the Univer
sity, were recently honored by
election to the Hillel Honor So
ciety of the B’nai B’rith Hillel
Foundation at the University.
In presenting the Hillel Honor
Key to Mr. Singleton, Rabbi Sam
uel Glasner, director of the Foun
dation, referred to the deep in
terest and devotion which Mr.
Singleton has always displayed in
regard to the welfare of all stu
dents at the University, regardless
of their religious affiliation. “His
interest has never been paroch
ial," stated Rabbi Glasner, "but
has reached out to embrace the
entire student body, the entire
Athens community, and the larger
communities of state, nation, and
world, all for the greater glory of
GocK”
Miss Queen also has been active
with all the religious groups on
the campus, it was pointed out.
and has endeared herself greatly
to the student body. "She stands
as a symbol of religious consecra
tion' and of the application of re
ligious principles to everyday liv
ing,” said Rabbi Glasner.
Dave Gordon, an active member
of the Athens Jewish Community,
was also awarded one of the Hillel
Honor Society Keys. Students re
ceiving this coveted award were
Sara Dessauer, Augusta; Leah
Ghitter, Augusta; Sylvia Hirsch,
Columbus; and Lenny Segal, Phil
adelphia.
Gold keys of the National So
ciety were awarded to Jerry
Fields, Atlanta, and Danny Bug-
eslov, of Israel.
The Walter I. Ehrenreich Me
morial Trophy, awarded each year
to the “outstanding Jewish stu
dent on the campus," was given
to Lucy Amato, Atlanta, with hon
orable mention to Artie Cohen,
York City, and Jerry Fields, At
lanta.
A number of book awards were
also made to students who had
been active in various special pro
jects of the Hillel Foundation. Re
cipients of the book awards were
Doris Albert, Metter; Dave Ber-
grin. Savannah; Dave Berzon, At
lanta; Arthur Cohen, New York
City; Barbara Friedman, Atlanta
Sherelyn, Krawcheck, Charleston
Lee Kuhr, Savannah; Joan Ruaen
Atlanta; Herb Stoloff, Atlantic
City.
The awards were presented at a
party held May 20.
Pl>T YOUR CAR
IN GOOD HANDS!
FOR RITURS IIIM HILL MARI. II
Rt N HLT1IR AMI LAST LONGLK, SLL
RALPH CANNON
Aotomottv* ••rvlc«
in ma. vii, wa. xm
nnnnra aoasaBoooaoaoo imnmmmmrerrm
RE-ELECT
JUDGE QUINCY ARNOLD
FOR AN ENDORSEMENT TERM AS CHIEF JUDGE
OF CIVIL COURT OF FULTON COUNTY
Re-elect a Good Judge!
ABLE • FEARLESS • IMPARTIAL • COURTEOUS
Political Advertisement
: Vote For
•*COL. DON
^SPICER!
* (Col. U. 8. Marines, Retired)
»
* As a retired Marine, Colonel
* Spicer will be able to devote
* FULL TIME to the duties of
w County Commissioner.
(The present commissioner,
* Shorty Doyal. hns 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 “No
rroini.se'' platform).
B'nai B’rith Survey Reveals Pattern
of Bias Against Young Jewish Lawyers
; Let’s Elect Spicer! *
* (This message is paid for by *
* the Committee for Don Spicer *
a- fo'r County Commissioner.) «
rolitical Advertisement
WASHINGTON, May 23. (JTA)
—Discrimination against young
Jewish law graduates has been
verified by a survey just com
pleted by B’nai B’rith Vocational
Service Bureau. The survey, which
was conducted among 2,325 grad-
duates of law schools of 1946 and
1947, revealed the following re
sults:
1. Jewish law graduates of those
two classes earn less today than
Hheir non-Jewish classmates.
2. Proportionately twice as
many as non-Jews start their legal
careers in the lowest category,
that of law clerk.
3. On a percentage basis, three
times as many non-Jews as Jews
get started in their legal careers
as attorneys in private industry.
4. The common belief that a
higher percentage of Jews than
others get into government legal
work is not true.
likely than non-Jews to state that
their legal training was of no sig
nificant help in landing their non
law jobs.
7. The overwhelming majority
of recent law graduates tic up
with law firms in which all or
some of the partners are Jewish.
Fifty-five out of 103 accredited
law schools cooperated with the
Bureau in this survey. Additional
facts established by the survey
brought out the following picture:
Getting a law job was easiest for
the graduate who was not a Jew
and who sought placement in a
city under 250,000 population; it
was hardest for the Jewish woman
law graduate looking for work in
cities of more than 1,000,000; in
1948, only four percent of the
Jewish lawyers surveyed held
salaried jobs in private industry,
whereas ten percent of the non-
Jewish graduates held such jobs;
ten percent of both the Jews and
the non-Jews queried were gov-
5. Proportionately more Jews
than non-Jews fail to go into legal I " "* i
. ... , ernment attorneys in 1948
work following graduation from !
law school.
6. Jewish law graduates who go |
into other 'fields of work are more I
E LETT
Richard A. (Dick) Thibadeau
REPRESENTATIVE
FULTON COUNTY
(To Succeed l.uthcr Alverson)
Democratic Primary, June 28, 1950
COUNTY - WIDE iVOTE
YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT APPRECIATED.
Political Advertisement
Re-Elect
matt l. McWhorter
Chairman: Ga. Public Service Commission
Democratic Primary — June 28, 1950
★ Capable
★ Experienced
+ Dependable
Political Advertisement
With few exceptions, the recent
Jewish law graduate earns about
$300 a year less than his non-Jew
ish classmate of comparable
scholastic standing. Half of the
Jewish lawyers in the group re
reived under $2,950. Both groups
received larger incomes when
they worked in cities between
250,000 population and 1,000,000
than in smaller or larger cities.
Both groups had their hardest
struggle for a livelihood in New
York City.
Of those surveyed, 63 percent of
all Jewish lawyers in law firms
were connected from firms in
which some of the partners were
Jews.
BLUM MEMORIAL RITES
NEW YORK, (JTA)—A me
morial meeting for Leon Blum,
former Premier of France, world
famous Socialist leader and friend
of the Zionist movement, was
held here this week. It was at
tended by thousands of Jewish
workers. The meeting was ar
ranged by Jewish labor groups.
A. B. Reisman & Co.
WE HAVE BUYERS FOR
YOUR BUSINESS
*2 Marietta St. Bldg. ' LA. 3888
RE PRESENTATIVE
FULTON COUNTY
(TO SUCCEED JESSE WALTON)
Political Advertisement
No One Will Appreciote Your Vote More Thon Jim Aldredge
Running
on My Record ...
It Speaks
For ITSELF”
Re-Elect J. H. (Jim) Aldredge
Fulton County Commissioner
for a Continued
PROGRESSIVE IMPARTIAL ADMINISTRATION
Political Advertisement
RE-ELECT
R. L. “Shorty” Doyal
Your Progressive County Commissioner
He Has Worked
and
Will Continue
to Work
For Good
Goverment
He Has
Provided More
• Recreation for
More People
You Know He Will do a Good Job-Vote for Him
Political Advertisement