Newspaper Page Text
Friday, June 26, 1953
Page 2
THE SOUTHERN ISRAELITE
The Southern Israelite
fly ^ t t r -..... _
3, Georgia. Elgin V249, Elgin 8240 Entered at second dot, motltr at the pott office, At
lanta, Georgia, under the Act of March 3, 1879. Yearly tubteription three dollart. The
Southern Uroelite invitee literary contribution! ond corretpondence but it not to be con-
tide red at sharing the viewt expressed by writert. DEADLINE it 12 30 P. M., TUESDAY but
material received earlier will have a much better chance of publication.
Member, American Association of fngllsh-Jewlsh Newtpapert
Adolph Rosenberg, tdllor and Publiihar
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT
Guttav Oppenhelmer Margaret Merryman
MEMBERS OF ADVISORY BOARD
Meyer Balter
lei Benamy
Dr. Nathan Blau
Dr. Jack Blelch
Joe Cohen
Reuben Cohen
Prank Gorton
Abe Goldberg
Or. Irving Goldstein
Harry Harrlton
Hyman Jocobt
Edward Krlck
Sam levy
Irving libowtky
Thomat Makover
Ben Mattel!
Barney Medlnti
Hyman Morrit
Eugene Oberdorfer
Guttav Oppenhelmer
Berry Rittenbaum
Meyer Rotenberg
'hit Schwartz
Dave Slann
Harry Spitzer
A. D. Srochi
Kalman Sunthlne
Arthur Weitt
Sam Weinberg
Paul Wolkin
BETWEEN US by Boris Smolar
The Non - Zionist
None of the non-Zionist leaders
in the United States have as yet
been approached to Join the Jew
ish Agency, as advocated by Dr.
Nahum Goldmann and other top
Zionist leaders. But they will be
approached soon after the Jewish
Agency executive concludes its
plenary session early in July. In
all probability the non-Zionist
leaders will be invited to join the
Agency as individuals and not as
representatives of the organiza
tions which they head.
They will be coopted as mem
bers of the American branch of the
Jewish Agency, since no elections
can formally take place until the
next World Zionist Congress. Be
hind the movement to attract non-
Zionist leaders to active participa
tion in the Jewish Agency lies the
fact that Israel’s demands upon
American Jewry are sure to in
crease. Hence, Dr. Goldmann, sup
ported by other members of the
Jewish Agency executive, is of the
opinion that the Zionist movement
must face up to the problem of
giving the non-Zionist a voice in
determining constructive programs
for the Jewish State.
They consider it wise, and in the
interests of Israel, to have broader
elements of the American Jewish
community directly responsible
for the expenditure as well as the
collection of the large sums which
are being raised for Israel in the
United States. Especially since it
is no secret that most leaders in
Israel, regardless of party affilia
tion, are beginning to get worried
over the slackening off of the Zi
onist movement Vn this country.
These Israel leaders have the
feeling that the Jewish people is
not fully behind the state and that
the Zionist movement in America
has done little, since 1948, to mobi
Calendar
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•ROSH HASHONA
Sept. 10, Thursday
•YOM KIPPUR
Sept. 19, Saturday
•SUKKOS
Sept 24, Thursday
Oct 2, Friday
•HOLIDAYS BEGIN
PREVIOUS EVENING
lize this type of support. They also
point out that the United Jewish
Appeal has maintained a status
quo and that income from the Is
rael bond drive is on the down
grade, while Israel’s financial po
sition is more difficult today than
even two years ago. They main
tain that Israel’s only weapon
against all kind of difficulties—in
ternal as well as in the field of
foreign affairs—is the Jewish peo
ple as a whole. And they are not
t all certain that the leaders of
the Zionist movement can do the
job alone.
The ndn-Zionist leaders in
America have, on the other hand,
proven themselves very devoted to
Israel’s interests. Dr. Goldmann
and others who strongly favor the
enlargement of the Jewish Agency
sec, therefore, no reason why non-
Zionists should not be brought into
the Agency’s executive in New
York and thereby increase Amer
ican Jewry’s responsibilities to
wards Israel. The Zionists will, of
course, continue to be the pace
setters on promoting Hebrew edu
cation, simulating Jewish youth to
go to Israel, and other matters
which are of basic importance to
the World Zionist movement.
ZIONIST TRENDS
The plenary session of the Jew
ish Agency executive in Jerusalm
early next month will, in addition
to dealing with the issue of invit
ing non-Zionists to join the Agen
cy, also consider the reorganiza
tion of the American Zionist Coun
cil. Dr. Nahum Goldmann seems
to insist that the decisions with
regard to the organization of the
Council must be implemented. He
believes that a reorganized Coun
cil may lead eventually to the
merging of all Zionist groups in
the United States into a territorial
Zionist federation.
This was suggested a long time
ago by Premier David Ben Gurion.
This was also advocated by Eliahu
Dobkin, head of the organization
department of the World Zionist
Organization, at a closed meeting
in New York of leaders of the var
ious American Zionist parties.
Mr. Dobkin proposed that the
parties should surrender their pre
rogatives to the territorial feder
ation, and that the Zionist move
ment should be structurally based
on direct personal affiliation. He
expressed the opinion that the en
largement of the Jewish Agency
and the reorganization of the Zi
onist movement must be consider
ed and undertaken simultaneously.
Opposing the idea of establishing a
Zionist territorial federation in the
United States are the Zionist Or
ganization of America and the Ha-
dassah.
However, they are supporting
the Jewish Agency request that
the American Zionist Council take
over some of the Agency’s activi
ties on the American Zionist scene.
Some progress in this respect was
made by the Council last month.
Important additions to the Coun
cil’s staff will soon be announced
in connection with the planned ex
pansion of its activities.
Incidentally, acting on a Jewish
Agency decision, the United Israel
Appeal is allocating this year
$750,000 to the Mizrachi Palestine
Fund, $750,000 to the General Zi
onist Confederation, $166,000 to the
Agudath Israel, $181,875 to the
Agudah Labor Party, and $90,000
to the United Revisionists. These
allocations are being made on the
basis of agreements that none of
these organizations would conduct
separate campaigns for funds in
the United Revisionists. These al
locations are being made on the
basis of agreements that none of
these organizations would conduct
separate campaigns for funds in
the United States. The funds re
ceived by these organizations must
be spent on constructive projects
in Israel.
Lebanese Apologize
TEL AVIV (JTA)—Lebanese au
thorities on June 7 expressed their
regrets over the murder of an Is
raeli youth by a gang of Arab in
filtrees which fled into Lebanese
Five Georgians
Win Intergroup
Seminar Awards
territory. Meanwhile, vehicles on
roads in northern Israel came un
der attack. Police escorting the ve
hicles returned the small arms fire
and the raiders retreated to Leba
non.
One Israeli was killed and three
wounded on the outskirts of Jeru
salem last week when infiltrees
from Jordan attacked a young man
and woman returning home from
a dance. The man was killed and
the woman was wounded. The
shots brought out two neighbors
who were then shot down by the
raiders before they fled.
legal notice
Miss Mary P. Martin, principal
of John Faith School, and Miss
Barbara J. Cash, sixth grade teach
er in Peeples Street School, have
been awarded fellowships by the I
National Conference of Christians staJE^georgu
and Jews to attend the Seminar in j r o the superior court of said county-.
_ , .. ., TT • MRS SOPHIE WOISON. RUTH WOISON,
Intergroup Relations in the uni- i Haskell harr,s and mike kraft, hereinafter
versity of Kentucky, June 23 thru | caUed Applicanlt, ' bring *hi» application for
August 1.
SUBSTITUTE
Differences of opinion prevail
among major Jewish organizations
in this country with regard to
President Eisenhower’s request to
Congress for admission of 240,000
aliens from Europe within two
years outside of the immigration
quota.
The American Jewish Commit
tee and Jewish organizations en
gaged in immigration work testi
fied in Washington this week in
favor of this proposal. But
the American Jewish Congress
and some of the Jewish groups af
filiated with the National Com
munity Relations Advisory Council
refrained from giving testimony.
President Eisenhower’s proposal,
which has been introduced in the
Senate by 18 Senators as an Emer
gency Refugee Bill, is considered
by the American Jewish Congress
‘an unfortunate piece of legisla
tion . . .’
Jewish Congress leaders believe
that President Eisenhower’s move
—humanitarian as it is—is a poor
substitute for the revision of the
McCarran-Walter Immigration Act
which all Jewish and liberal or
ganizations in this country de
mand. They also point out that the
Emergency Refugee Bill retains an
“obnoxious racist concept” as a
criterion for admissibility, since it
built on the “ethnic origin”
principles. They emphasize the
fact that the proposed emergency
legislation gives no significant re
lief to stateless Jewish refugees.
Nor does the bill do anything for
refugees who were eligible for ad
mission to the United States under
the Displaced Persons Act but
whose right of entry was lost be
cause the Act expired before they
were admitted. Other shortcomings
of President Eisenhower’s request
as embodied in the Emergency Re
lief Bill are pointed out by the
American Jewish Congress, which
insists that the refugee problem
cannot be treated separately from
the question of a fundamental re
vision of the McCarran immigra
tion law.
Miss Martin and Miss Cash are
two of five Georgia educators se
lected from a large number of ap
plicants to receive fellowships for i
the six weeks’ seminar course de
signed to give teachers, religious ;
leaders, and community workers !
specialized training in intergroup ;
relations and to guide them in the j
production of practical teaching
materials for better human under- \
standing.
The three other Georgians to re
ceive fellowships are Mrs. Lois K.
Bailey, retired school principal,
Columbus; Mr. Odell B. Dyer,
principal of the Cornelia-Mount
Airy Elementary School; and John
W. Clark, teacher of mathematics
and physical education in Ocmul-
gee High School, Jacksonville.
The Kentucky Seminar will be
one of 23 summer workshops in
intergroup relations conducted by
leading universities throughout the
country to which the National
Conference of Christians and Jews
has this year awarded fellowships
totalling $35,000 to participants.
SENSIBLE
To make a will? Yes! Court
records show that one of every
two persons who die leaving
an estate has made no will.
Then what happens? It puts
your estate in the hands of the
state legislature to determine
who receives your property.
This costs your heirs extra mo
ney. Whether you have a will
or not you will benefit by
reading The Union Central's
brochure, "YOUR WILL". Call
Walnut 0749 for your free
copy.
JULIAN V. BOEHM
Special Representative
1020 First National Bank Bldg.
14 Peachtree St., S. W.
Atlanta 3, Georgia
Williamsburg Furniture Shops
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Let our representative show you our beautiful
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447 Parkway Drive, N. E. ELgin 2766
rh« granting of a charter for a private cor
poration, and show to the Court the follow
ing facts.
1.
They desire for themselves, their associates
and successors to be incorporated for a period
of thirty-five (35) years, with the right of re
newal thereof, as provided by law, under the
name and style of:
"TODDLE TYKE COMPANY"
2.
The principal office and place of business
shall be located in Fulton County, Georgia.
with the privilege of establishing branch of
fices and places of business in such other
places as may be determined.
3.
The Applicants are residents of and their
oost office addresses are,
MRS. SOPHIE WOLSON—1733 Noble Drive,
N. E., Atlanta, Georgia.
RUTH WOLSON—45 West Thirty - Fourth
Street, New York City, New York.
HASKELL HARRIS—141 Clinton Street, Wat-
erbury, Connecticut.
MIKE KRAFT—331 Broad Street, Rome,
Georgia.
4.
The purpose and object of said corporation
is pecuniary gain and profit to its stockhold
ers. The general nature of the businesses to
be transacted, and the corporate powers de
sired are:
(a) To engage in, conduct and carry on
the general business of manufactur
er, dealer and distributor of child
ren's and infants' wear; denims,
plastics and all types and kinds of
textiles;
(b) To deal in all kinds arid classes of
goods, wares and merchandise;
(c) To lease, buy, dispose of, sell, ac
quire ond exchange all kinds of
real, intangible and personal prop
erty, and the right to enaage in,
conduct and acquire any business,
similar or ancillary, to be conducted
by said corporation;
(d) To do all things, subsidiary, neces
sary or convenient, for carrying out
and into effect the purposes and
objects of said corporation;
(e) To acquire, and pay for in cash,
stocks or bonds of this corporation
or otherwise, the good will, rights,
assets and property of any person,
firm, association or corporation, and
to undertake or assume the whole
or any part of the obligations of
any person, firm, association or
corporation;
(f) To lend money to, or otherwise as
sist, its employees;
(g) To make donations for the public
welfare or for charitable, scientific
or educational purposes, and, in
time of war, to make donations in
aid of war activities;
(h) In time of war, to transact any law
ful business in aid of the United
States in prosecution of the war;
(i) To issue bonds, mortgages, deeds to
secure debt, or other indebtedness
for the purpose of securing any ob
ligation of said corporation.
Without limiting the generality thereof, to
have all of the above powers and enjoy all
the privileges enumerated in Section 22-1827
and Section 22-1870 of the Code of Georgia
ond all other powers and privileges enumer
ated therein ore made a part hereof to the
same extent as if same were set out verbatim
herein.
The maximum shares the said corporation
shall be authorized to issue shall be Two
Thousand (2,000) Shares of common stock of
the par value of One Hundred ($100.00) per
share, or a fractional part thereof.
The minimum capital of the corporation re
quired to be paid in before commencing busi-
SJi*1 .. Seventy-Five Thousand (-75,-
000.00) Dollars, either in cash or other assets
or a combination of the two.
The shares of stock of sold corporation may
be issued for any consideration, whether
money, property or services, which is at
l»ast equivalent to the full par value of the
stock to be issued. The valuation of any
property or services for such purposes will be
determined by the incorporators or directors
of the corporation, as the case may be, and
such method of valuation shall be conclusive
and binding.
WHEREFORE, petitioners pray on order be
granted incorporating them, their associates,
successors and assigns, under the name afore
said,with the powers and privileges herein
proved for, together with such other power!
■ ana privilege! as may be necessary, priper or
incident to the conduct of the business for
j which petitioner* ore seeking incorporation,
I and os may be allowed for private corpora -
I «"*! ,h L* of ,h « Act of January
zB, 1938, authorizing the chartering of cor-
; porations.
/%/ Charles W. Bergman
Attorney for Petitioners
1129 First National Bank Bldg.
Atlanta, Georgia
. ORDER
P etition of MRS. SOPHIE
COLSON' «UTH WOLSON, HASKELL HARRIS
and MIKE KRAFT to obtain a charter for a
! orivate corporation under the name of:
. "TODDIE TYKE COMPANY"
having been presented to the Court, and the
: same having been examined, and it appear-
mg to the undersigned Judge of said Court
mat the application is legitimately within the
purview end intention of the laws of this
state: and it further appearing by certificate
pt the Secretary of State that the name of
me proposed corporation is not the name of
any other existing corporation registered in
saiti Secretary of State;
IT IS ORDERED AND ADJUDGED that said
application be and it is hereby granted and
said applicants, their associates, successors
and assigns, are hereby incorporated as pray-
jnt<> n ,Q,< ^ pe, ' , ‘ on ' an «l o charter is granted
•m. ii "I ODD lE TYKE COMPANY"
ZOU. >ha n 9 tl,s .. powers, privileges and
mmvnities as prayed in said application and
as oythonied tv the law, of this State.
Thu the 1st day of June, 1933.
/»/ E. E. Andrews
i ... lodge, S. C., A. C.
l«n* 3, 12, 19, 26