Newspaper Page Text
Page 6
THE SOUTHERN ISRAELITE
Legal Notice
GEORGIA, FULTON COUNTY
TO THE SUPERIOR COURT OF SAIIJ
STATE AND COUNTY:
Th* petition of Theo. D. Feniter, Shu I a
L, CriHlol and Abraham J. Walcott, all of
whom reside at Atlanta, Fulton County,
Georgia, respectfully shows to the Court
the following facts: •
1.
That they desire for themselves, their
successors, associates and assigns to be
incorporated under the name of
“EMMETT CORPORATION"
for a period of thirty-five years with privi
lege of renewal.
2.
The object of said Corporation is pecuni
ary gain to itself and stockholders.
8.
The principal office and place of doing
business shall be in Fulton (bounty, Geor
gia, but petitioners desire the right to do
business both within and without the State
of Georgia and establish offices elsewhere.
4.
The nature of the business to be trans
acted by said Corporation shall be the fol
lowing, to-wlt: to buy, sell, hold, own, and
otherwise deal in open acocunts, commercial
S Hpers, bills of laden, warehouse receipts,
rmd*. and securities, including personal
property, leases, contracts, mortgages, and
choses In action of any and every kind,
nature, and description; to buy, sell, hold,
take, and receive, by way ofabsolute or
security title, and deliver, on consignment
oi In trust or under bailments, and owji
and otherwise deal In motor vehicles and
merchandise and personal property of any
and every kind, nature, and description.
Including the goodwill and lights of any
business; to borrow money and mortgage,
pledge, or otherwise charge any or all
property and property rights owned by the
company; to issue notes, bonds, debentures,
certificates, scrip, or other corporate obli
gations to secure the payment of moneys
borrowed, and to do a general selling and
merchandising business.
I.
The minimum capital stock shall be Five
Thousand ($6,000.00) Dollars, divided Into
equal shares of the par value of One Hun
dred ($100.00) Dollars each, but petitioners
desire the right to Increase its capital
stock from time to time upon a two-thirds
mnjority vote of the stock outstanding to
an amount, not exceeding Fifty Thousand
($60,000.00) Dollars, divided Into shares
of the same proportion and par value.
Subscription to said capital stock may be
made and accounted for either In money,
merchandise or services to l>e computed ut
fair valuation.
6.
Petitioners desire that said Corporation
shall have all rights, powers, privileges
and immunities granted corporations un
der the now existing laws of the State of
Georgia or any amendments thereto which
may hereinafter bo enacted uttecting simi
lar corporations.
7.
Said Corporation shall have a paid-in
subscription of Five Thousand (6,000.00)
Dollars before said Corporation shall l>egin
business, same being fully paid and non
assessable.
WHEREFORE PETITIONERS PRAY
that they b« incorporated under the name
and style aforesaid with all the rights,
powers, privileges and immunities herein
set forth as are now or may hereinafter
bo allowed Corporations of like character
under the laws of the Stat of Gorgin.
CHARLES O. BAIRD, JR.,
Attorny for Petitioners,
Room 1808,
Atlanta Federal Savings Building
Atlanta, Georgia
ORDER
The above and foregoing application
of Theo. D. Fens ter, Shula L. Cristol
and Abraham J Walcoif to bo Incor
porated under the name of "KMMETT
CORPORATION" having men toad and
considered and it appearing to the
Court that said application is legiti
mately within the purview and inten
tion of the laws of the State of Georgia,
and It further appearing from the cer
tificate of the Secretary of State that
the name of the proposed corporation
is not the name of any other now
eisting corporation, it is ordered, con
sidered and adudged that the prayers
of tile petitioners be granted
This the 16th day of September, 1952.
VIRLYN MOORE,
J. S. C. A C.
Sept. 26. Oet. 3. 10, 17.
STATE OF GEORGIA,
COUNTY OF FULTON
Statement of the ownership, management,
circulation, etc., required by the Acts of
Congress of August 24, 1912 and March 3,
1933, of THE SOUTHERN ISRAELITE. Pub
lishwd weekly in Atlanta, Georgia, for Oc
tober 1, 1952.
Before me, o notary public in and for the
State and County aforesaid, personally ap
peared Adolph Rosenberg, who, having been
duly sworn according to low, deposes and
says that he is the President of Southern
Newspapers, Inc., publishers of the Southern
Israelite and that the following is, to the
best of his knowledge and belief, a true
statement of the ownership, management and
circulation of the aforesaid publication for
♦ho date shown in the above caption, requir
ed by the Act of August 24, 1912, as amend
ed by the Act of March 3, 1933, embodied
in Section 537, Postal Laws and Regulations,
to wit:
1. That the names and addresses of the
publisher, business manager, editor and man
aging editor are:
Publisher—Southern Newspaper Enterprises,
Inc.
Editor, Managing Editor and Business Man
ager: Adolph Rosenberg, Atlanta, Ga.
2. The owner is:
Southern Newspaper Enterprises, Inc.
Names and addresses of stockholders Oc
tober 2. 1952:
Horry Spitzer, Frank Gorson, Paul Wolkin,
Adolph Rosenberg, Joe Cohen, Kalman Sun
shine, Sam Levy, Gustav Oppenheimer, Dr.
Jack Bleich, Ben Massed, Sam We : nbern, Abe
Goldberg, Hyman Morris, Edward Krick, M.
Weiss, Reuben Cohen. Sol Benamy, Eugene
Oberdorfer, A. D. Srochi, Armand May, Gate
City Table Co., Berry Rittenbaum, Mrs. Fred
Bredig, Harry Harrison, David Gershon, Hy
man Morris, Atlanta, Ga.; Meyer Rosenberg,
Albany, Ga.
3. That the known stockholders, mortga
gees and other security ho'ders owning or
notd : nn 1 per cent or more of total amount
of bonds, mortgages or other securities ore:
same names as Paragraph 2.
4 Thot the two paragraphs next above,
giving the names of the owners, stockholders
end security holders, if ony, contain not only
the list of stockholders and security holders
as they appear upon the books of the com
pany, but olso, in cases where the stockhold
ers or security holders appear upon the books
o* the company as trustee or in any other
fiduciary relation, the name of the persdn or
corporation for whom such trustee is acting
CAPITAL SPOTLIGHT by Milton Friedman
Suppose the GOP Wins
A Republican victory in No
vember would bring about chang
es in the chairmanship of Con
gressional committees—changes
which may prove of tremendous
interest to Jewish voters. The
possible shifts are considered in
the light of Woodrow Wilson’s
statement that: “I know not how
better to describe our form of
government in a single phrase
than by calling it a government
by the chairmen of the standing
committees of Congress.” *
Rep. Clare E. Hoffman, of
Michigan, is listed by the B’nai
Brith Anti-Defamation League
as hostile “to the Jewish people.”
Should the Republicans win a
majority, Hoffman is slated to
become chairman of the impor
tant House Committee on expen
ditures in Executive Depart
ments. This would put him in a
position where he could wield
considerably more influence than
in the past. Hoffman is describ
ed by the ADI, as a defender of
American anti-Semites tried for
pro-Nazi sedition during World
War II; as an admirer of Rep.
John Rankin; as a promoter of
anti-Semitic literature through
the Congressional Record, and as
a Congressman often selected for
quotation by such professional
hate-mongers as Gerald L. K.
Smith and Gerald Winrod.
Hoffman, in May, 1949, told a
House subcommittee his views
on a proposed Fair Employment
Practices hill. According to an
ADL report, he said: “There’s no
such thing as discrimination
against the Jews. In this coun
try, if I understand the situa
tion clearly, the Jews have the
world by the tail. They are on
top.”
An apologist for Hitler during
World War II, Hoffman emerged
as an enthusiastic proponent of
the McCarran-Walter Omnibus
Immigration Bill. He said of
Jewish immigrants that “. . . .
Many of them pay a pretty good
fee to smart lawyers in this com
munity, in New York, and else
where to get in, many of them
do that, you know, and just as
soon as they get here they say
our government is no good, our
way of life is no good, and they
want to change it, just like Anna
Rosenberg, Assistant Secretary
of Defense, who wants to take
all the boys and girls and put
them into the armed services.”
Rep. Leo Allen, of Illinois,
would replace the venerable Ad
olph Sabath as chairman of the
Rules Committee. This commit
tee is in charge of deciding
which hills reach the floor, and
whether debate will be limited or
open, amendments allowed or not.
Allen indicated his views during
committee consideration of civil
rights. Pointing out that there
were about 400 Jews in his con
stituency of 907,611 persons, Al
len described how “some Jewish
gentlemen from Milwaukee and
Chicago came in” and sponsored
a candidate of the Jewish faith
to run against him. He told the
committee: “Maybe you could say
these people are discriminating
against me.”
A GOP victory would bring a
new House majority leader in the
!* given, alio that the said two paragraphs
contain statements embracing affiant's full
konwledge and belief as to the circumstances
and conditions under which stockholders end
security holders who do not appear upon the
books of the company as trustees hold stock
ond securities in a capacity other than that
of a bona fide owner: end this offiant has
no reason to believe thot any other persons,
association or corporation h~s cny interest,
direct or ind’rect, in the said stock bonds or
other securit'es then os so stated by him.
5. That the average number of copies of
each issue of this publication sold or dis
tributed, throuoh the moils or otherwise, to
paid subserber* dur'na the twelve months
preceding the dote above is: 33'0.
ADOtPH ROSENBERG,
Pres : dent.
Sworn to ond snbscr'bed b-*ore me, this
this 11th day of October, 1952.
MARK ON M. MULUNS.
My commission expires April 18, 1954.
person of Rep. Charles A. Hal-
leck of Indiana. *Halleck was
present when the Buchanan Lob
by Investigating Committee was
probing Merwin K. Hart’s Na
tional Economic Council, which
has been charged with high-level
anti-Semitism. The Council
warns of Communistic trends
and “alien-minded persons.”
Among the latter category it in
cluded Henry Morgenthau, Jr.,
Albert Einstein, David Lilien-
thal, Felix Frankfurter, Rep. Sa
bath, and other distinguished
Jews. At the Congressional hear
ing of this organization, Hallecn
came to its defense. “Many of
the positions they take are in line
with my views,” Halleck said.
Sen. Robert A. Taft would be
come majority policy chairman of
the Senate. YVhile Taft has aided
Israel and at times received sup
port from such Jewish leaders as
Rabbi Abba Hillel Silver, his
views on the rights of Nazi war
criminals were controversial.
Taft’s assault on the Morgenthau
plan to effectively prevent any
resurgence of German militaris
tic nationalism has also been
questioned. At the Chicago con
vention this year, Taft went on
record in opposition to the Unit
ed Nations conventions on geno
cide and human rights.
The chairmanship of the Sen
ate Government Operations Com
mittee is slated to go to Sen.
Joseph R. McCarthy if the Re-
publicians win. Sen. McCarthy
on at least one occasion inserted
anti-Semitics material in the
Congressional Record. He ob
structed the trial of Nazi S. S.
troops guilty of the Malmedy
massacre of American prisoners.
He made irresponsible charges
that the Nazi criminals were
“mistreated” by the American
Army.
When asked if he would repu
diate the support of Gerald L. K.
Smith, McCarthy said he would
not pass judgment upon any man
no matter what his reputation is.
McCarthy’s reluctance to label
people has not been noted in
many other cases.' An ADL
spokesman has said that McCar
thy’s charges have helped make
“a climate which the profession
al bigots exploit for their sub
versive ends.”
Sen. Styles Bridges, a member
of the Senate Appropriations
Committee, attempted to pres
sure the Federal Communications
Commission into dropping its
case against the late G. A. Rich
ards, radio station owner who
was accused of injecting anti-
Semitism into his newscasts.
Bridges would take over chair
manship of the Appropriations
Committee in case of a Repub
lican victory.
VISIT NEW*
C^rest oCc
awn
ATLANTA'S
CEMETERY
BEAUTIFUL
Monumental
Non - Monumental
Mausolem
Perpetual Care
Chattahoochee Avenue
(at New Expressway)
BEImont 4426
The Republicans have charged
that the Democrats can lay claim
to Democratic Senator Pat Mc-
Carran, author of discriminatory
immigration regulations and a
champion of the McCarthy ideas.
McCarran is chairman of the
Senate Judiciary Committee and
would retain that chairmanship
in the event of a Democratic ma
jority. President Truman has
fought McCarran to the extent
of appointing a commission
headed by Ex-Solicitor General
Philip Perlman to hold hearings
on McCarrans racist theories
and other aspects of the McCar
ran Immigration Act. The act,
incidentally, was envisioned and
advanced by McCarran and Rep.
Francis Walter, the Democratic
chairman of the House immigra
tion Sub-Committee. It was ve
toed by the President but a ma
jority of Republicans joined for
ces with Dixiecrats to override
the veto. Opposition to McCar
ran came principally from Sen.
Herbert H. Lehman, Hubert
Humphrey, Blair Moody, and
other fair dealers—not so much
from the Republicans.
The Democratic National Com
mittee has said that “bigoted
and prejudiced” men “‘have in
filtrated into top positions of
leadership in the Republican
Friday, October 10, 1952
Party.” It is pointed out that the
United Nations convention out
lawing genocide “embodies man
kind’s resolve that the Hitler gas
chambers shall never happen
again.” Forty-six Republican
Senators oppose the genocide
pact so strongly that they co
sponsored a Constitutional
amendment drafted by Republi
can Senator John Bricker as a
resolution. The Bricker Resolu
tion would make it impossible for
the United States to endorse the
UN genocide agreement.
The major Jewish organiza
tions support neither Democrats
nor Republicans. They advise
each voter to vote to satisfy his
own coscience. Nothing could be
fairer.
713 W. Peachtree EM. 4541
MEMBER OF B'NAI B'RITH
ATLANTA TYPEWRITER SERVICE CO.
“18 Years Serving Atlanta”
980 West Peachtree VE. 3884
SALES — RENTALS — SERVICE
Luk you b step... ■
lAfefcesjou up...
Times jour coating
while you're not looting!
STROMBERG-CARLSON
J1
It s time set to musief Here’s a wonderful oe -
dock-timer-radio that'll make your life easier and
happier in a dozen different ways. Combines every desired ^
dock-radio feature in a single, beautiful unit.
• Fine AM radio • Famous Telechron electric clock - self-
starting...sweep second hand...luminous pointers • "Wake-up*
and “Slumber" switch-radio starts, stops automatically
Alarm buzzer for extra “get-up" insurance • Appliance timer.
Turns on, turns off toaster, coffee-maker, etc. • Smart, compact
plastic cabinet . . . ebony and red with silver-erav dials
High * 5U/ -' dee P # Built ‘ in
AC, 105-125 volts.
‘There is nothing finer than a
STROMBERG - CARLSON.
Davison-Paxon
Atlanta Savannah
Columbus Augusta