Newspaper Page Text
Poge Two
THE SOUTHERN ISRAELITE
Friday, March 13, 1953
Dinner for Kahn
—Continued from Page One
man Jacobs. All except Mr. Jacobs
who has been ill lately, were
present at the dinner.
Sam Levy, immediate past pres
ident of the Atlanta Jewish Com
munity Council, paid tribute to
Mr. Kahn’s "devotion to the cause
of better human relations."
Prank Garson, president of the
Atlanta Jewish Welfare Fund,
pointed out Mr. Kahn’s expert and
"fair” evaluation of funds and
causes involved in the “allocation
of funds" by the A. J. W. F.
Mrs. I. F. Sterne, president of
the Federation for Jewish Social
Service, lauded Mr. Kahn’s in
sistence on “high standards."
Mr. Medintz, president of the
community Council, declared, “I
see in him not only an instrument
for the raising of funds, but for
the welding together of the entire
community.” He cited Mr. Kahn’s
love of people, his concern with
human dignity, his knowledge of
Torah, his belief that Judaism
must be transmitted.
Mr. Medintz read excerpts from
numerous congratulatory messages
LEGAL NOTICE
APPLICATION FOR AND ORDER
GRANTING CHARTER
STATE OF GEORGIA
ToThE*SUPtiuOR^COURT OF SAID COUNTY,
BENNIE AUERBACH, HYMAN AUERBACH
and LEON AUERBACH, h«»lnof*«r catljd
applicant., bring thi. application lor th»
□ ranting of a charter for a private cor
poration, and »How to th* Court th* follow
ing fact»i„ j
Thov desire for th'em.elv**, tholr aso
cial** and lucconor. to bo Incorporated for
a porlod of thirty-five (33) year., with the
right of ronowol thereof, a. provided by
low, undor tho^ name ^ and stylo oti
Tho principal ofllco^and piaco of builnou
•hall bo locatod In Fulton County, Ge° r ola,
with tho privllogo of otlobllihlng br a" cl ’
off,cot and placo» of bu«lno»» In »uch othor
placet a» may bo determined.
Tho applicant* are roildont* of and tholr
oott office addrottot are, ...
P Bonnie Auerbach, 1740 Wildwood Road,
N. E., Atlanta, Georgia. . M
Hyman Auerbach, 1700 Johnion Road, N.
^ Loo!>°Auerbach!* M72 Rock Spring* Circle,
N, E., Atlanta, Geojlo.
Tho purpote and ob|'oct of .old corporation
I* pecuniary gain and profit fo It* *tock-
holder*. The general nature of the bu»ine*»ot
to bo tramacted, and the corporate power*
deilrod aro, . , . -
(a) To Invert It* fund* In property of all
kind*, both real and per»onol, and In par
ticular relating to land and building*.
(b) To acquire. Improve, manage, work,
mortgage, encumber, »ell exchange, di»po»e
of, turn to account and otherwl** deal In
all cla*»*» of real ond pertonal property of
every noture whaHoever. ,
(c) To acquire and pay for In ce»h, rtock*,
or bond, of thl* corporation or otherwise
real ond pertonal property, the good will,
right*, a»»et» and profit*, and to undertake
or a**ume, In whole or any part thereof,
the obligation* or llabilltia* of any perion,
firm, auoclatlon or corporation.
(d) To l*tue bond*, mortgage*, deed* to
tecure debt, or other Indenture* for the
purpoie of »ecurlng any obligation of »ald
corporation! ^ »
.The maximum number of *hore* the *old
corporation shall bi authorised to Issue
•hall be one thousand (1,000) *hare» of the
Common Stock of the par value of One
Hundred ($100.00) Dollar*, or a fractional
part thereof.
The omount of capital with which the cor
poration will begin builnei* *hall be Sixty-
Five Hundred ($6,500.00) Dollar., either In
cash or othor assets, or a combination of
tho two. ^
Applicants desire that tho said corporation
•hull have ond on|oy all tho privllogo*,
right* and powor* onumoratod In Chapter
22-18 of tho Corporation Act of 1938 of
tho Codo of Goorgia, and a* tho »ame may
bo horoaftor amended, and all of tho power*
and privilege* onumoratod therein aro made
a part hereof to tho »ame extent a* if tho
iomo wore onumoratod heroin. ,,
WHEREFORE, petitioner* pray an ordor to
bo granted Incorporating thorn, tholr otto-
ciato*, *ucco»»or» and a**ign», under the
name aforesaid, with tho power* and privi
lege* heroin prayed for, together with »uch
other power* and privilege* a* may do
necessary, proper or incident to the conduct
of the business for which petitioner* are
seeking incorporation, and a* may be
allowed for private corporation* under the
terms of the Act of January 28, 1938,
author.,lag th.
Petitionin' Attorney
ORDER , ,
The foregoing petition of Bennie Auerbadv
Hyman Auerbach and leon Auerbach to ob
tain a charter for a .private corporation
under the name oft „„
S. & A. CORP:
having been pre»ented to- the Court, and
the tame hovlng been eaxmlned, and it
appearing to the underrtaned Judge of »o d
Court that the application I* legitimately
within the purview and Intention of the
law* of thl* Stole, and it further appearing
by certificate of the Secretary of State that
the name of any other exlitlng corporation
registered In the record* of *ald Secretary
° , |T , ?S*ORDERED AND ADJUDGED that *ald
application be and It I* hereby gcanted and
•eld applicant*, their auociate*, »ucce*»or»
and aciignt, are hereby Incorporated a*
prayed In .aid petition ond a charter I*
granted unto $ ^ ^ CORR
with all th* right*, power*, privilege* and
Immunltie* a* prayed In *ald
and a* author!,ed by th* low* of thl* State.
Thl* the 22nd day of February, 1953.
VIRLYN ■. MOORE,
Judo*, S. C. A. C.
March 6, IS. 2047
received from many Atlanta or
ganizations and individuals and
from national groups and profes
sional acquaintances. Mr. Kahn’s
wife was introduced during the
evening. Their three children,
Bobby, David and Lucy were
present.
I. M. Weinstein, honorary pres
ident of the Welfare Fund, assert
ed, “Mr. Kahn has given inspira
tion to the Jews of Atlanta for
25 years." It is an inspiration to
be here together to pass on the
crowning glory of a man’s 25-
year service, he added.
Rabbi David Marx expressed
expreciation “of the entire general
community.” I congratulate you,
he said, on this recognition, for
your humanitarianisih, for the
binding of wounds, for the giving
of resources, fitting into life of
those who njight otherwise become
aimless wanderers.”
Armand May, who presented the
gift, pointed out the growth in the
number of contributors to the
Welfare Fund since it was estab
lished as well as to the significant
increase in total goal.
He read a letter which detailed
and summarized Mr. Kahn’s ca
reer in the world of social service,
which pre-dated his appearance in
Atlanta by a number of years.
Mr. Kahn spoke warmly and
with many human interest details
about his own career in Atlanta
and about his recent trip abroad.
He had been requested to use his
time to talk at the dinner for a
report on his tour. ,
Some highlights of his talk
follow:
I have tried to promote in the
community an acknowledgement
of the plus values in leadership.
It is necessary to hold to higher
standards because there is a ten
dency to be satisfied with lower
standards.
* Social work as we know it is
Just now being introduced in
Europe.
The concept of the community
as a whole is unknown in France,
in Morocco and in Israel.
The Joint Distribution Com
mittee is not involved in any po
litical action anywhere, especially
behind the Iron Curtain. Charges
to this effect are just nonsense.
In French Morocco, I saw train
ees who had studied in the U. S.
through the cooperation of the
Council of Jewish Women, work
ing as teachers.
I saw the unused buildings of
the Hebrew University and Ha-
dassah Hospital on Mount Scopus.
Hadassah is making a definite
contribution to Israel as an Amer
ican agency.
. . . We are living in a world of
uncertainty and discouragement. .
but if we work together we may
make a sort of impression.
Jews Must Not View Rosenberg Case
As Catastrophe,' Dr. Lerner Warns
An admonition to Jewry not
to view the case of the Rosen-
bergs, who have been condemned
to death on the charge of es
pionage, as a “catastrophe” is con
tained in Max Lemer’s column,
“Two Who Will Die,” in the New
York Post. Dr. Lerner wrote:
President Eisenhowers denial
of the Rosenberg plea is no oc
casion either for exulting or for
bitter clamor. If anyone feels a
sense of jubilation because this
pitiable pair will now die, let him
search his heart for whatever it
is that kindles such a fire out of
such tragic materials.
But if I call the whole Rosen
berg case a tragic one, I do not
mean that there has been any
miscarriage of justice. This is no
Sacco-Vanzetti frameup or mar
tyrdom. It is a shabby story, that
has assumed world importance, of
warped personalities dying a
meaningless death for the Kremlin
masters who despise them.
One can feel a consuming anger
;against those who have coldly
used these two who will die—used
them first to steal atomic infor
mation, whether its importance be
major or minor; then used them
again in order to daub all over the
globe the urced Red lie of an anti-
Jewish frameup. One can only
feel compassion for the two or
phan children who will be left,
and for the perverse intensity
which makes the parents walk
into the darkness hugging the
illusion that they have kept the
faith.
It is too late to quarrel over
the righteousness or wrongness of
President Eisenhower’s decision.
As you read his statement, you
find it hard to escape the feeling
that he somehow missed the point.
What the President points out is
obvious enough; that the crime
was serious, that the Rosenbergs
were given due process of law all
through the progress of the case,
that there is no question of their
guilt, that there is no new evi
dence and no mitigating circum
stances.
Why then did so many people
hope the President would com
mute the sentence? Because most
y
Record Date Sale
NEW YORK—Demand for the
ever popular Dromedary Dates is
reaching a new high, it was re
ported here this week.
Officials said that the “pas-
turized Dromedary dates are the
most popular candy grown on
trees. The demand for this Purim-
Passover season exceeds all prev
ious records.”
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of them are convinced the Rosen
bergs are worth more dead than
alive to their Kremlin masters,
and that they will be far less dan
gerous to them when they will
have been silenced by death. For
dead men and women don’t talk.
Thus the President’s miitake—
if it was one—w&s the failure to
recognize that the Russians have
been using the Rosenberg case as
a method of political warfare. In
his effort to be firm and to display
no signs of weakness to the world,
he gave the Communists a chance
to build a legend of martyrdom.
I say to all who love justice
that there is nothing in this legend
worth belief. I say to the Jews of
the world, especially, this is in
no sense a catastrophe that has
happened to them. It is certain
that the anti-Semites in America
will try to make use of the exe
cution of the Rosenbergs as
“proof” that all Jews are sub
versives and all subversives are
Jews. But if the sentence had
been reduced anti-Semites would
have broadcast the “proof" that
the Jews bad pawer enough to
cow the President.
If I could talk to the two who
are slated for death, I would say
this to them: • “The cause you
once thought noble, that of Krem
lin Communism, has turned into
terrorist creed. The Communist
social system, which you once
considered the only real anti-
Nazi force in the world, has now
itself turned Fascist, and has de
clared war against all Jews every
where. The men of the Kremlin
have made use of you, and are
now anxious to write you off.
They are waiting for the news of
your death, which will be the sig
nal to them that the? are safe
because you will have moved be
yond the danger of confession.
I hope that Ethel and Julius
Rosenberg will speak up at last,
while there is still time, and lay
bare the whole story of how they
were used, and who was with
them, and how they mistook
blindness for steadfastness and a
suicidal self-hatred for loyalty to
a cause. I hope, before they move
to their deaths, they will see the
heartbreaking irony of dying as
betrayers of their American earth,
in the service of Russian goons
who are today getting ready to
butcher their brothers and sisters.
'MEMBER OF B'NAI B'RITH'
Call Em-4541
713 W PEACHTREE
CITY OF ATLANTA AND STATE AND
COUNTY TAX BOOKS OPENED
JANUARY 1st AT COURTHOUSE
File consolidated Return and Exemption Application, or renew
al affidavit, at the COURTHOUSE covering City of Atlanta and
State and County taxes.
FILE NOW to avoid the extreme RUSH!
Open Until 12.00 o'C/oclr Noon on Saturdays
T. E. SUTTLES, Tax Commissioner, Fulton County
JASON A. TUGGLE, Chief Deputy
Room 100, County Administration Bldg.,
165 Central Ave., S. W.
Are YOU
REGISTERED TO VOTE!
Good Government depends on the voice of the people. Now
is the time for you and every citizen to take a professional
interest in Atlanta’s welfare. . . . Make sure you are registered
so you can go to the polls and determine who will head your
City Government.
■DON’T BE CAUGHT SHORT-
By Early Primary May 13th, 1953
★ Fulton County Residents of Atlanta Go to Fulton
County Courthouse. Phone WAlnut 5310
★ Atlantans Living in OeKalb County Go to Trinity
Bldg, (across from post office). Phone DE. 5731
Many erroneously believe they are correctly registered—Phone and
make sure you can vote.
■ LAST DAY TO REGISTER!™
APRIL 13th, ’53
GOOD GOVERNMENT DEPENDS ON
YOU—REGISTER NOW!
“The People’s Candidate for Mayor”
a ariie d3roujn