Newspaper Page Text
the SOUTHERN ISRAELITE
r JSLl
Friday, October 9, 1953
OCR KIDDIES
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ly Untie David
Dear Boys and Girls:
Bar Mitvzah boys will be in
terested in the following verse by
the fine Jewish v/oman and noted
poet, who spent her last years in
the colony Givat Brenner in
Israel—Miss Jessie Sampter:
BAR MITZVAH
We are the rhildren of the Law,
Our honor is that wc obey.
By truths our sires at Sinai saw
Our lives are sanctified today.
Our promise is that we shall
lead
Because we learned the law in
youth.
Our name is princely, and our
creed
Is simple: that the Lord is truth.
Chosen to Bear the
Greatest Burdens
A wise rabbi was once asked
why the Bible refers to the Jews
as “God’s Chosen People.” The
rabbi answered with this explana
tion:
A king once ordered two regi
ments to come to his city resi
dence. To the one he gave dif
ficult duties, and to the other easy
work and many liberties.
A quarrel arose between the
leaders of the two regiments. The
one claimed that his regiment was an der went on.
regarded by the king with greater
favor, but the other said that his
regiment was the more honorqd
because of its severe duties.
The news of this quarrel came
to the king. He immediately gave
out this command: “You must not
quarrel as to which regiment
stands higher in my favor. Both
serve me, and there is no ques
tion of any favors. But the regi
ment that proves itself capable of
bearing the greatest burdens
serves me best."
The Jewish people have been
given great hardships to endure.
They have proved themselves
capable of bearing the responsi
bilities that were entrusted to
them ,and they never lost faith in
God. For this reason they became
recognized as a chosen people.
* * *
The Greek King Learns
From the Rabbis
Alexander the Great, who had
conquered the ancient world, made
a peaceful entrance into Palestine,
and while there, he visited the
Jewish rabbis, for he was eager to
learn wisdom.
“What man may be reckoned
wealthy?” the Greek king asked.
"He who has enough for his
needs, and a little over,” said the
rabbis.
“Who is a wise man?” Alex-
TO THE NEWSPAPERS OF THE NATION:
National Newspaper Week prompts us all to renew our
awareness of the remarkable national service rendered daily
and weekly by the newspapers of America.
Our free press does more than tell our people the history
of our times. It explains that history, interprets it, and, so
doing, often actually helps to create that history.
A free press and a free society are essentially one. As
the press can know freedom only in a democratic state, so
democracy itself is fortified by a free press.
This strengthening of our society is, or course, the anti
thesis of the ignoble service performed by the press of totali
tarian countries. T he effectiveness of a free press is virtually
to be measured by the integrity, candor and responsibility
of its criticism.
On this occasion I am happy to send warm greetings to
the reporters, editors and publishers of our Nation’s news
papers. I know - as they must themselves - that they are
custodians of a majestic trust, a solemn responsibility: to
help arm our people with the knowledge and understanding
without which free choice, free government, free men could
not be. -DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER.
BERTHOLD VIERTEL
VIENNA (JTA1 — Berthold
Viertel, Austrian Jewish poet, au
thor and theatre director, died
here recently at the age of 68. Mr.
Viertel made his mark on the Ger
man and Austrian theatre during
the 1920s with expressionistic per
formances of Shakespeare and
Ibsen and the first productions in
German of some of Euguene
ONeills best known plays. In
1934 he fled the Nazis and went
to Britain, from ■where he came to
the United States, returning to
Europe after the war.
|\ TERMITES
\ KNOW
\ NO SEASON
BETWEEN US by Boris Smolar
Center Centennial
American Jews arc now start-lmary attention to Jewish content,
ing a six-month celebration of the I without excluding or ignoring the
SMUT lOHOtS TUMITE CONTMl .
FREE mSRECTIRM . 5? TEARS (F SERVICE
Atlanta
EM-4541 Colt
LEGAL NOTICE
STATE OF OEOROIA
COUNTY OF FULTON
TO THE SUPERIOR COURT OP SAID COUNTY,
Th« petition of Isaac N. HabiF, Morris N.
Hobif, and Jam*» Arogetl, roipectfully
•howst
1.
That they dniire For themselves, their as
sociates, and their assigns to be incorporated
under the name and style of
■ SOUTHERN MOTOR EXCHANGE, INC.
for a period of thirty-five (33) years, with the
right of renewal at the eepiration of said
time.
2.
The object of the corporation it pecuniary
gain and profit to its stockholders. The gen
eral nature of the business to be transacted
and the corporate powers to be possessed by
the corporation are as follows:
To manufacture, install, buy, sell, ex
change, repair, and to otherwise deal in
automotive and power motors, and equip
ment of all kinds, both at retail and whole
sale.
To lease, buy, sell, rent, exchange or
otherwise deal in real and personal property.
To lend or borrow money, and to assume,
guarantee, endorse, or become surety on any
debts, obligations, notes, contracts, or liabili
ties of any person, corporation or associa
tion whether or not connected with the reg
ular b^iusoss of the corporation.
To purchase or ocquire the assets, both
tangible and intangible, of any business
entity, to assume the obligations of same,
and ta pay for same in cash, stock, notes or
in such manner as is convenient or advisable.
To dtt' oil things necessary or incident to
the above powers. ^
The principal office and place of business
of the corporation shall be in Fulton County,
Georgia, with the right to establish branch
offices or places of business elsewhere.
4.
The amount of capital with which the cor
poration shall begin business shull be
$1,000.00, divided into ten shores of com
mon stock of a par value of $100.00.
The corporation shall have the right to in
crease its capital from time to time by a
majority vote of the stockholders, up to an
amount not to exceed ten thousand dollars
($10,000.00), consisting of 100 shares of
common stock at $100.00 par value. Any such
stack may be issued for money, services, or
property. The corporation shall be authorised
ta Issue fractional shares of its capital stock.
6.
The name and post office address of each
applicant is as follows:
Isaac N. Habilf, 1419 Healey Building.,
Atlanta, Go.
Morris N. Hobif, 147 Mitchell St., S. W.,
Atlanta, Ga.
James Aroaeti, 1419 Healey Building,
Atlanta, Go.
WHEREFORE, applicants pray that they be
granted a charter under the name and
style of SOUTHERN MOTOR EXCHANGE.
INC., with all the rights, powers, privileges
and immunities granted to similar corpora
tions iri the State of Georgia.
ISAAC N. HABIF
Attorney for Applicants
ORDER
The foregoing application having been
presented to the Court ond after examination
of the same together with a certificate from
the Secretary of State of the State of Geor
gia, declaring that the name of the proposed
corporation Ts not the name of any other
existing corporation registered in the records
of the Secretary of State; and ...
H appearing that said application is legi
timately within the purview and intention
of the laws of this State, said application is
hereby granted for a corporation under the
"“SOUTHERN MOTOR EXCHANGE, INC., as
provided by the lows of the Stole ot Geer-
**• «" d ^SSTr b Kul« 5 ’
Judge, Fulton Superior Court
Atlanta Circuit
“He who is not ashamed to learn
from anyone or anything on
earth.”
“But who is strong?” said the
conqueror, tins' time feeling sure
of n flattering answer. The rabbis
replied to him:
“He who can rule himself is
stronger than the man that cap
tures a city.”
An Alexander was sad for the
one person he could not govern
was himself. In fact, he shortened
his life by his drunkenness; and
once, while maddened with drink,
he killed his best friend, and
grieved for it ever after!
Wisdom of the Talmud
Beware of an over-pious ig
noramus and of one badly trained.
Wisdom increases with years
and so does folly.
The rivalry of scholars advances
learning.
Ignorance and conceit go hand
in hand.
If thou hast acquired knowl
edge, what canst thou lack? If
thou lackst knowledge what can
thou acquire?
Youth Commission
To Meet Nov. I
Annual fall meeting of the
Southern Zionist Youth Commis
sion wil lbe held in Atlanta No
vember 1 at the Mayfair Club.
Expected to attend are:
Southeastern Hadassah: Mrs.
Morris Frank, president, Atlanta;
Mrs. Edward Zahler, Columbia;
Mrs. Robert Wearb, Charleston;
Mrs. J. Wilensky, Savanah; Mrs.
Elliott Rubin, Atlanta; Mbs. Ben
Alpert, chairman, Savannah.
Southern Hadasah: Mrs. Ralph
Abelman, president, Chattanooga;
Mrs. Abe A r o n o f f, Clarksdale;
Mrs. Jacob Corkland, Knoxville;
Mrs. Ben Pollock, Nashville; Mrs.
Frank David, Chattanooga.
Southeastern Z. O. A: Robert
Persky, president; A1 Berger, Au
gusta; Sol Benamy, Dave Gershon,
Irving Kaler, Robert Travis, past
chairman, Henry Birnbrey, treas
urer, Atlanta; Leo R. Bur son,
Memphis; Louis Fleisher, Abe
Berkowitz, Birmingham; Ben
Winick, Knoxville; Ramon Rosen-
zweig, Savannah,
100th anniversary of the establish
ment of Jewish community cen
ters. . . There are at present about
350 Jewish ceners and YMHA’s
affiliated with the National Jew
ish Welfare Board with a mem
bership of about 600,000. . . The
number will undoubtedly continue
to grow since the Jewish com
munity center is gradually be
coming the institution which at
tracts more and more American
Jewish youth. . . It is at the Jew
ish center that the young Ameri
can Jew can spend his evening
meeting friends, listening to con
certs, reading good books, playing
his favorite games and generally
feeling at home. . . No wonder the
synagogue in America is strongly
aware of the competition of the
Jewish center in attracting Jew
ish youth. . . Estrangement be
tween the center and the synago
gue has been due in no small
measure to* the assumption—and
sometime to the fact — that the
center leaders are “secularist” and
hostile to formal religion. . . The
majority of rabbis desire to see
“more religion* ’in the center, but
they are not clear as to. what is
lacking. . . Some of them argue—
and perhaps with justice — that
many of the professional center
workers have no adequate Jewish
education, and are therefore not
qualified to conduct Jewish ac
tivities. . . On the other hand, the
center workers feel the rabbis lack
the qualifications to pass judg
ment upon their work. . . That few
rabbis have had training in so
cial work can hardly be question
ed. . . The institutional rivalries
between the Jewish center and the
synagogue are all the more com
plicated because in numerous
places the rabbi, as spiritual
leader, is wdnt to aspire to
general supervision of Jewish
communal life, and this is
regarded as an intrusion by
center boards afld staffs. . . Sever
al years ago the Jewish Welfare
Board conducted a comprehensive
survey of the functions of the Jew
ish centers. . . The most impor
tant conclusion of the survey was
that the Jewish center should
have a Jewish purpose—that it
should be an agency with which
the Jew might identify himself in
order to satisfy his specialized
Jewish needs. . . This was taken
to mean that the program of the
Jewish center should devote pri-
general activities which are es
sential for a well-rounded center
program. . .
wonto s L*t«ir rtsr comkx. co.
713 W. Peachtree
MEMBER B’NAl B’RITII”
Wagstaff Motor
COMPANY, INC.
878 SPRING, N. W.
at Eighth
PLYMOUTH
DESOTO
DISTRIBUTORS
Automobiles — and
Parts Wholesalers
DR. MAX EINHORN
NEW YORK (JTA) — Dr. Max
Einhorn, retired gastroenterologist,
inventor of surgical instruments,
author of several medical works
and developer of a generally used
method of treating non-operative
ulcers .died here at the age of 91.
Infcyxi b sleep...
—in
IflfetejOK Up...
■fima/w cooking
while you’re not looking f
SraOMBERG-CARLSON
Musi
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Alarm buzzer for extra “get-up” insurance • Appliance timer..
Turns on, turns off toaster, coffee-maker, etc. • Smart, compact
plasric cabinet . . . ebony and red with silver-gray dials.
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AC. 105-125 volts. ^
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