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Page Four
THE SOUTHERN ISRAELITE
Friday, August 10. 1951
Ringi
Hotel
Peachtree
Manor
Peachtree at Sixth
Air Conditioned
Rooms and Suites
MEETING ROOMS and
SPECIAL ACCOMMO
DATIONS for GROUPS.
SAM DUKE, Mgr.
AT. *791
ATHSHEM
toptormd in*to»0» by
Technicolor
woman -
David the
Lion of Judah
conqueror of
Goliath,
broke
God s own
commandment!
'oon
20m Century-Fox
present*
the Warrior...
the Woman...
the World ,,
0f - /
GRE60RY Susan
PECK HAYWARD
RAYMOND MASSEY • KIERON MOORE
• nd a cast ot m*n> thousands!
***** * Nsftse h
DARRYL F ZANUCK • HENRY KING
Southern Premiere
Friday, August 17th
PARAMOUNT
CARMIN-KAPLAN
Mr. and Mrs. George Carmin
of Lancaster, Pa., announce the
engagement of their daughter
Pauline to Dr. Marvin Kaplan,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kaplan
of Atlanta.
Miss Carmin graduated from
Pennsylvania State College
where she was a member of Al
pha Epsilon Phi sorority.
Dr. Kaplan attended the Uni
versity of Georgia and jfraduated
from Emory University, School
of Dentistry. He is a member of
Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity and
Alpha Omega professional den
tal fraternity. He was in private
practice in Atlanta until being
recalled to active duty by the
U. S. Navy. He is now stationed
at Bainbridge, Md.
NEW YORK, Aug. 5. (JTA)—
Five more rabbis are entering
the U. S. armed forces as Jewish
chaplains, it was announced this
week-end by the National Jew
ish Welfare Board. Their entry
brings to 57 the total of full
time Jewish chaplains serving
with the American military
forces throughout the world.
The new chaplains received
their ecclesiastical endorsement
from J.W.B.’s Religious Activi
ties Division, which, at the re
quest of the U. S. military, has
been engaged in an intensive
chaplaincy procurement program
for the past year, seeking an en
rollment of 111 Jewish chap
lains. Represented in the Divis-
NEW YORK CITY (AJP) —
The scheduling of a record three
Jewish productions on Broad
way for the coming theatre sea
son led to hopes of the long-
Bar Mitzvah of
RabbiSaffra’sSon
Set for August 18
Not often does it happen that
a rabbi prepares his own son
for Bar Mitzvah.
This privilege is currently be
ing exercised by Rabbi Joseph
Saffra. spiritual leader of Beth
Jacob Synagogue. The Bar Mitz
vah, of his son Rafael is set for
8:30 p. m. Saturday, Aug. 18.
Rabbi and Mrs. Saffra will
hold a Kiddush in the Synagogue
Vestry Rooms right after the
ceremony. On Sunday, the par
ents will honor Rafael at a re
ception from 3 to 5 at the Syna
gogue Vestry Rooms. Friends are
invited.
Rafael, who is attending Henry
Grady High, attended Brighton
Yeshiva in New York for his
first eight grades of schooling.
Besides the usual Bar Mitzvah
rites, he will read additional He
brew material. His talk too will
deviate from the usual. The sub
ject is “Contradiction an Unani
mity in Rashi.”
STEAKS
You
Won’t
Forget
V> CROSS KEYS
RESTAURANT
237 PEACHTREE ST.. N. E.
One Block North Henry
Grady Hotel
MERLIN-SILVERMAN
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Merlin
of Atlanta announce the engage
ment of their daughter Fay to
Harry Silverman of Savannah.
Miss Merlin is a graduate of
Commercial High School. She
attended the Atlanta Division,
University of Georgia. She is a
past president of Atlanta Junior
Hadassah.
Mr. Silverman, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Silverman of Savan
nah, is a graduate of Benedic
tine Military School and attend
ed The Citadel and the Savan
nah Division, University of
Georgia. He is a veteran of
World War II, having served
two years in the U. S. Navy. He
is now a practicing attorney-at-
law.
ion are the three national rab
binic bodies: the Central Con
ference of American Rabbis
(Reform), the Rabbinical As
sembly of America (Conserva
tive), and the Rabbinical Coun
cil of America (Orthodox).
Of the 57 Jewish chaplains
now in service, 17 are on duty
at overseas installations: Korea,
Japan, Hawaii, and Europe. In
addition to the work of the reg
ular chaplains, religious minis
trations are provided at domes
tic military installations and
Veterans Administration hospi
tals by a corps of 208 part-time
Jewish chaplains, who are like
wise recruited, endorsed, and
serviced by J.W.B.’s Division of
Religious Activities.
dormant stage which flourished
in a Yiddish version a quarter
of a century ago.
“Borscht Capades,” a revenue
which blossomed from a one-
night experiment in Los Angeles
into a successful cross-country
tour, will open Sept. 17 at the
Royale theatre.
“Bagels and Lox,” another
successful revue, now running
in Atlanta City after a success
ful run in Miami, also is due to
hit Broadway in mid-September.
The Menasha Skulnick comedy
will bring the famous Jewish
comedian back to Broadway for
the first time in many years.
Veteran observers checked
their nostalgia-laden memories
in an effort to recall whether
three shows had ever been
scheduled on the Main Stem be
fore. They recalled that Maurice
Schwartz had appeared in a
Broadway vehicle, as had Skul-
KOLODKIN-JACKSON
Miss Carolyn Norma Kolodkin
of Atlanta, formerly of Chatta
nooga, became the bride of Wil
liam Jay Jackson of Pittsburgh
at a garden wedding at the home
of the bride’s uncle, Hyman
Baron, in Atlanta on July 15.
Rabbi Tobias Geffen, who mar
ried the bride’s parents, and
Rabbi J. M. Rothschild offi
ciated.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Sarah Baron Kolodkin and
the late A. M. Kolodkin of At
lanta and Chattanooga. The
groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Jackson of New York.
Mrs. Hyman Baron, aunt ot
the bride, was matron of honor.
Paul Jackson, brother of the
groom, was best man.
Mrs. Jackson attended schools
in Chattanooga. She received her
B. A. degree with honors from
<$hio State University and at
tended Columbia University.
Mrs. Jackson was selected for
the Leadership Training Course
at Brandeis Camp. She held a
post with J. Walter Thompson
Advertising Agency in New
York. In Atlanta she was in the
advertising and promotion fields
with WCON and Rich’s.
Mr Jackson studied at New
York University. He served with
the Armed Forces in W'orld War
II. He is now associated with the
United Jewish Appeal.
Following a w'edding trip to
Mexico, the couple will reside in
Pittsburgh.
Atlantan Tells
How to Beat Heat
Ronnie Goldstein, son of Dr.
and Mrs. Irving Goldstein of At
lanta, has offered the following
suggestions for “beating the
summer heat” in the Michigan
Daily, printed by the U. of Mich.,
where he is a pre-dental student.
Young Goldstein, who made a
record in journalistic circles
while at Henry Grady, wrote for
his fellow students at Ann Ar
bor.
“Dr. Warren Forsyth, director
of Health Service, advised Uni
versity students to reduce activ
ity and use common sense to re
main cooler. He also said that
one of the most effective ways
to combat the heat wave is to
open the windows at night and
close them during the day. This
will let the cool air in at night
and keep the hot air out during
the day, Dr. Forsyth, said.
“Regarding food for the sum
mer, Dr. Forsyth said that if
students will eat less meat, more
fruit, drink plenty of water and
make use of their common sense,
they won’t have to worry about
the heat this Summer.’’
nick, but the best available rec
ords revealed that the trio of
Jewish shows may be a first in
Jewish theatre history in this
country.
THE NEW
A new experience in dining out. Enjoy
luncheon or dinner in the quiet dignity of
thin attractive oak-paneled room. Moder
ate pricea. Air-conditioned. Respectfully
restricted to gentlemen at Luncheon.
Number of Jewish Chaplains
In U. S. Armed Forces Grows
SET NEW RECORD:
New Shows Hint Yiddish Revival
THE BEST
Native Cantonese Food
In Atlanta
For a delightful home treat
try our specially prepared
Chinese food to take out.
Open 11 a. m. to midnight.
YOUNG CHINA
RESTAURANT
468 IV. Peachtree, N. W.
ART THEATRE
NOW PLAYING
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$sr
magnificent picture! 5
>2
3Q
M-G-M's Triumph starring
Written by EMMET LAVERY • Based on
his play produced by ARTHUR HOPKINS
Oirected by Produced by
JOHN STURGES • ARMAND OEUTSCH
A METRO-GOLDWYN MAYER PICTURE
NEXT ATTRACTION
X ARTHUR RANK pritinlt
LAMP
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