Newspaper Page Text
Friday, March 28, 1952
Page Five
THE
Jewish War Veterans and Auxiliary
Install Officers Sunday Night
Annual installation of officers of the Jewish War Veterans
Post No. 112 and the Ladies’ Auxiliary will b* held jointly at the
Progressive Club at 8 p.m. Sunday, March 30.
Incoming JW’V officers are Coleman Medintz, commander; Irvin
Karesh. senior vice commander; Dr. Marvin Goldstein, junior vice
commander; Isaac Habif judge advocate; Sam Bredow, post surgeon.
Lad'{r^Auxiliary officers for the coming year are Mrs. Shirley
Ruskin, president; Mrs. Myra Medintz, senior vice president; Mrs.
Rosalie Gluck, junior vice president; Mrs. Sylvia Friedberg, treas
urer.
Dr. Alfred Weinstein, outgoing commander, will preside at the
installation. The program, which will feature reports of the past
year s activities, will be followed by dancing and refreshments.
All members of Post No. 112 and its Auxiliary are invited.
TUESDAY 12:30 P.M.—is the deadline for items in next
weeks calendar conducted for the convenience of the com
munity. THE SOUTHERN ISRAELITE prefers to have these
items in writing at 312 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 organizations.
Community Calendar
MARCH 31, Monday:
1*30 P.M.—A. A. Sisterhood Open Board Meeting. A. A.
Center.
8:15 P.M.—Passover Workshop Night. A. A. Educational
Center.
APRIL 7, Monday:
1:15 P.M.—Tmple Sisterhood Luncheon and Uniongram
Flower Festival. Temple Social Hall.
APRIL 3, Thursday:
8:00 P.M.- Lecture by Dr. Cecil Roth, English Historian,
Auspices David Marx Anniversary Fund.
Temple.
APRIL 9, Wednesday:
6:30 P.M.—Temple Sisterhood Congregational Seder.
Temple.
APRIL 13, Sunday:
—A ha vat It Achim Brotherhood Minstrel Show and Amateur
Contest. A. A. Center.
APRIL 14, Monday:
2:30 P.M.—Shcarith Israel Sisterhood. S. I. Ed. Bldg.
APRIL 22, Tuesday:
8:00 P.M.—Annual Meeting, Hebrew Benevolent Congre
gation. Temple.
APRIL 27, Sunday:
Blood Donor Day, sponsored jointly by Atlanta
Post, Jewish War Veterans, and Fulton Lodge
Nb. 216, F. & A. M.
SOUTHERN ISRAELITE
Hildegard Presents Ballet April 4-5
Youth Division
(Continued from page 1)
serve with them:
Elliot Levitas, Speakers' bu
reau; Phyllis Gershon and Her
bert Rosenberg, in charge of
teen-age clubs; Bob Rosenfeld
and Peter Jacobson, college
groups (Hillel, fraternities, etc.);
Ellen Birk, co-ordinator for re
ligious schools (working closely
with Samuel Rosenberg, Bureau
of Jewish Education and the
Rabbis of the respective congre
gations); A1 Beerman and Shir
ley Pinsky Levine, in charge of
individual solicitation.
A meeting of all chairmen, vice
chairmen and colonels has been
scheduled for March 30, 1 P.M. at
the Atlanta Jewish Community
Center on Peachtree Road. J^ck
Chilnick and Mary Joe Weil of
the Center staff are working
closely with the Youth Division
and have pledged their whole
hearted cooperation.
Hildegard Bennett, co-director,
who will present “Airport Vig
nettes” at the annual spring con
cert of the Atlanta Civic Ballet
on April 4 and 5 at the Atlanta
Women’s Club Auditorium.
Among the dancers to take part
will be Seraphina Cohen, presi
dent of the ballet company, Reva
Hirsch, Virginia Rich and Jeanne
Rosenberg. “Airport Vignettes”
is a modern ballet emphasizing
the excitement and confusion of
D.O.Z. Banquet
D.O.Z. Sorority will hold its
annual formal banquet and dance
at the Standard Club on March
29, at which time new officers
will be announced.
Present officers are: Miss Phyl
lis Gershon, president; Miss Jean
Stein, vice president; Miss Ei
leen Fusfield, secretary; and Miss
Eleanor Carl, treasurer.
Wins N.C.U. Honors
Joe Allen Arnold of Atlanta
has been elected president of the
University of North Carolina
chapter of Alpha Phi Omega,
national service fraternity. He
was also elected Bar Tender of
the Order of the Golden Bear,
the highest office which can be
held by members of this organi
zation.
Figure Contest
(Continued from page one)
time, pointing to him. Then the
Israeli delegation head handed
the Germans his credentials.
The Israelis' opening statement
was made in English and at the
end of it a copy in German was
handed across the table. The
German opening statement was
made in German with the Israelis
receiving an English translation.
When the statements were com
pleted the Israelis remained be
hind for several minutes while
the Germans left. The atmos
phere was “very tense and un
comfortable as far as we were
concerned,” an Israeli spokesman
pointed out.
Practically the same proce
dure was followed by the dele
gation of the Conference on Jew
ish Material Claims Friday after
noon, except that the tension
of the morning session was not
present in the afternoon. The Is
raelis are staying at Waasenaar,
while the Germans are at a ho
tel in the Hague and there is no
contact between them when the
conference is not in session.
an airport take-off with music
by Alfred Newman and Ferde
Grofe. Choreography is by Hilde
gard Bennett.
The group will also take part
in two other ballet numbers on
the concert. Tickets go on sale
at Rich’s and Davison’s on
March 31.
Joe Wolfe Repeats
in Union Central
Joseph B. Wolfe will leave
Atlanta this weekend for Miami
Beach where he will attend the
special meeting of the $500,000
Club of the Union Central Life
Insurance Company.
It Is a repeat performance for
the Atlantan, who is a veteran
special agent with Union Cen
tral. He is one of about sixty
men throughout the country to
qualify in the club.
He will drive down with his
wife. They will stop to visit rel
atives in Albany and after the
meeting will spend several days
touring southern Florida.
Symphony Holds
Family Night
This Saturday
A. A. Ladies
Sponsor Open
Seder Study
The fourth and last of the hol
iday ^workshops sponsored by the
AhaVath Achim Sisterhood will
be held at 8:15 p.m. Monday eve
ning, March 31, at the A. A.
Center.
Mrs. Irwin Greenbaum and
Mrs. Joseph Cuba, co-chairmen,
of the adult education commit
tee, announce that an informa
tive program has been planned to
help Jewish parents prepare for
“active participation in the Pass-
over ceremonies in the home.”
Rabbi Harry H. Epstein will
hold a seminar on conducting
an “interesting and meaningful”
Seder. Other features of the eve
ning will be Passover songs, ta
ble settings, exhibits, customs
and ceremonies, recipes and
menus.
Participating in the program
will be Mrs. Harry H. Epstein,
Mrs. Ralph DeKoven, Mrs. Sid
ney Janus, Mrs. Bessie Cotton,
Mrs. Max Rittenbaum, Mrs. El
liott Rubin and Mrs. Milton Saul.
All of the material to be pre
sented that evening has been
compiled into a Passover booklet
by Mrs. Abbot Orentlicher and
will be presented to all who at
tend the workshop. Passover re
freshments will be served. Mem
bers and their friends are in
vited.
J.A.C. Banquet and Dance
Annual banquet of the J. A. C.,
Young Judea, will be held at 7
p. m. Sunday, March 30, at the
Standard Town and Country
Club.
A dance will be held at 9 p.m.
and the young contingent of At
lanta are invited.
Merry Wives of Windsor,” “Jazz
Pizzicata,” “The Worried Drum
mer,” “The Flight of the Bumble
Bee” and Shubert’s ‘Allegra.” '
A special feature will be Ger
shwin’s ‘‘Rhapsody in Blue”
played as a piano solo by Eman-
uelina Pizzuto of Atlanta.
Tickets are on sale at the sym
phony’s office, 233 Peachtree St.
and mail orders will be accepted
if the applicant specifies the
number of persons he plans to
bring on his ticket. Seats will not
be reserved but the total issued
must be limited to prevent over
selling the house. #■>
FOR YOUR OWN GOOD—MAIL A CHECK NOW
P. O. BOX 5013, ATLANTA, GA.
THE PEOPLE’S BANK
, 1952
Pay to the
Order of Nathan Straus. Treasurer $
Dollars
Kefauver-for-President
National Committee
Signature
Atlanta’s roving symphony or
chestra returns home this week
to play its first “family night”
concert in City Auditorium at 8
p.m. Saturday, March 27.
Aimed at interesting small fry
—and perhaps some reluctant,
adult males—in better music, the
ticket price is set at $2 for any
seat in the house but with a sin
gle paid ticket all that is needed
to admite a whole family.
The program will range from
such perennial bobby sox fav
orites as Rodgers’ “South Paci
fic” tunes to Tchaikovsky’s “An
dante Cantabile.” The predomi
nant flavor is a “pops” one, how
ever, with such long-liked
choices as the overtrue from “The
Dr. V. M. Corner
Announces the Opening of Offices at
231 E. PONCE DE LEON AVENUE
DECATUR, GA.
Telphone DEarborn 4063