Newspaper Page Text
Friday, November 27, 1953
THE SOUTHERN ISRAELITE
Page 5
Friends Invited to Jewish Home's
Second Annual Open House Dec. 29
At the last meeting of the Joint
Committee on Volunteer Services,
final arrangements were com
pleted for the Open House to be
held at the Home this Sunday,
Dec. 29, from 2 to 4.
It was reported that close to
300 articles are ready to be put
on sale. In addition to this there
Mrs. Joseph Zimmerman, Hobby
Shop sale; Mrs. Meyer Balser, dec
orations; Mrs. Ben Golden, host
esses, and Miss Lena Romm, re
freshments.
Volunteers who will be giving
their services at the Open House
are: Mrs. Ike Pintchuck, Mrs.
i Mendle Boorstin, Mrs. J. M. Gold-
will be an exhibit set up in the berg, Mrs. Harold Coleman, Mrs.
Hobby Shop. Volunteers will be Harry Barnett, Mrs. Joseph Asher„
used in the dining room where Mrs. Golde Manning, Mrs. A. H.
the sale will take place, as well as | Germaine, Mrs. S. Begner, Mrs.
in the Hobby Shop. Other volun- Catherine Franco, Mrs. Marcus
teers have been appointed to take; Danneman, Mrs. Ida Goncher,
charge of the floral arrangements Mrs. Erwin Wortsman, Mrs. Alex
and the serving of refreshments.; p ricdman, Mrs. J. Spielberger,
Volunteers will also act as host- j Mrs. Charlotte Hamm, Mrs. N.
esses and will be available for! Karlick, Mrs. L. Friedberg, Mrs.
taking visitors through the Home. n. A. Lifchez, Mrs. P. Shafferman,
Mrs. E. M. Manning and Mrs. Mrs. Charles Glazcr.
Milton Rice are co-chairmen of j Friends of the Home are urged
the Open House committee. Chair- to attend {his celebration of the
men of the various activities are: second anniversary of its opening.
Round of Festive Events Planned
* *
In Atlanta for Hanukah Observance
Hartsfield Report—
(Continued from page 1)
plosive Lybia incidient and when
they met with Prime Minister
Ben Gurion, they quizzed him sev
erely on the subject.
Mr. Ben Gurion, the mayor re
ported, had a satisfactory answer
for the entire development. He
deplored the raid and added “pub
licity about Lybia has been much
greater than the publicity given
the 421 Israelis slain in the night
by the Arabs during the f o u r-
year period.”
Mr. , Hajrtstielfi, quoted the
Prime Minister as asserting, “We
are bound to America as a free
people. If America falls, we fall."
Special tribute was paid to the
Kadassah program which the
mayor inspected. It is almost too
wonder^l to describe, he said.
Anybody Wn be‘treated there —
Jew or Arab.
The Biblical associations in Is
rael and in other spots had spe
cial significance for the city of
ficial and he shared his delight
openly over being able to see spots
dear to him from the New or Old
Testament religious associations
Mayor Hartsfield discussed the
casual brushes his party was
permitted to make with Arab re
fugee camps. We could not get
close to them or talk with the
people, he explained. I got the im
pression the Arabs were trying to
hide something and wondered
why nobody could see them, he
said.
Just as his tour did not center
only in Israel, so his talk en
compassed the other points in the
New Yiddish Group
Plans Public Lecture
A series of public lectures for
the 1953-’54 season is being
planned by Atlanta’s newly form
ed Yiddish Culture Group.
First lecture will be given at
8:30 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 29, at the
Ahavath Achim Educational Cen
ter by Leon Steinberg. Mr. Stein
berg is a member of the educa
tional staff of the Achim Congre
gation. His subject will be “The
Book of Job.”
The Yiddish Culture Group was
organized by a group of Atlantans
without any national affiliation.
Young Judaea
Plans Two Rallies
Junior Young Judaeans and
parents of Atlanta are invited to
youth rallies scheduled at 2 p.m.
on two Sundays, Nov. 29 and Dec.
6, at the Ahavath Achim Educa
tional Center.
On November 29, parents and
members of J.J.J., J.F.J., F.O.J.
and J.J. will meet. Yosef Peri, a
Shalich from Israel will be guest
speaker.
Carol Freedenthal and Phylis
Borochoff, both just back from the
summer-in-Israel course, will en
tertain Kadima, S.O.E., B.O.J. and
D.O.I. on December 6.
A series of gala Hanukah events
is in prospect for Atlanta.
Special programs will be held
at all of the Religious schools —
for children and adults, with sev
eral congregations and groups
planning special programs.
The festive season will be inau
gurated Sunday, Nov. 29, with an
open house at the Jewish Home, to
which the entire community is in
vited.
A party will follow classes of
the Institute for Jewish Studies on
Wednesday, Dec. 2.
The Or Ve Shalom Congrega
tion has chosen December 6 in mid
Hanukah for its dedication of the
remodeled House of worship. . .
The entire facade of the building
has been changed and the upstairs
auditorium is completely new.
Rabbi David Marx will be the
principal speaker.
Candles and Menorahs will be
distributed to children at the
Temple, with supplies available at
the office for those who will not
get them through classes.
On November 29, the Shearith
Israel Sunday School will have a
huge assembly, later going to the
grounds for outside ceremonies
around the large Menorah which
will be lighted during the Hanu
kah holiday. Rabbi Arnold Heisler
will lead the services.
On December 7, the Atlanta He
brew Institute will have a special
program, including the showing of
a film. Rabbi Emanuel Feldman
will deliver a talk on the meaning
of Hanukah.
Beth Jacob Synagogue children
will enjoy a special assembly and
party on Sunday, Dec. 0. They
will receive Hanukah candles the
Sunday before the holiday begins
Rabbi Emanuel Feldman and
Rabbi Jacob Rothschild will con
duct a special Hanukah program
at tfce Atlanta Institute for Jewish
fetudies on December 2.
The Ahavath Achim Hebrew
School latke party will be held
at 3:15 p.m. December 7 and 8. On
Wednesday, Dec. 9, at 6:30 the A.
A. Sisterhood will sponsor its an
nual Hanukah Ball.
Ahavath Achim Religious School
pupils will present two perform
ances of a Hanukah Cavalcade —
at 10:30 and 11:10. Pupils of Class
2-A, directed by Mrs. Isadore
Udinsky, will take part.
Massell Dinner—
(Continued from page 1)
ceive any citations, but who bought
Bonds at the meeting was Charles
Rinzler who devoted many, many
hours toward making this dinner
a success.
Among the other outstanding
purchases at the dinner were
itinerary — Greece, Turkey, Rome those of Otto Orkin, $8,600, I. M.
from which he brought back in
cidents of special significance and
human interest.
He also had an audience with
the Pope, details of which he inti-
fully related to the packed Pro
gressive Club audience.
Weinstein, $6,000, raising his total
to . $42,000; Lou Aronstam, who
thanked the Governor bought an
additional $5,000 raising his pur-
chases to $42,000; Frank Gars on
bought an additional $5,000 raising
his purchases to $25,000; Joseph
B. Jacobs bought $5,000 raising
his purchases to $24,000; A. J.
Weinberg bought $5,000 raising
his purchases to $17,000; and in
NUREMBERG (J T A) — The ! honor of the governor. Jack Cohen
Jewish cemetery at nearby Ans- Q f j ac0 p a nts bought $5,000 worth
bach, where the late Agudist lead- 1 D f Bonds. Mr. Massell designated
«r Dr. Pinchas Kohn served as his purchase of $40,000 in honor of
rabbi for many years, was de-j Governor Talmadge and his fam-
scrated for the third time in five jjy.
years this week. The perpetrators, j The dinner was sponsored by
whom the police were unable to! the Georgia Bonds for Israel com-
Old War Horse
Lawyers to Meet
Annual meeting of the “Old War
Horse Lawyers Club” will be held
at 6:30 p.m. Friday, Dec. 4, at the
Atlanta Athletic Club.
Samuel A. Massell is a member
of the committee planning the
event at which Senator Richard
B> Russell will be principal speak
er.
Former Governor John M. Sla
ton, Judge Frank A. Hooper,
Judge Claude D. Shaw and Judge
Jesse Wood will also take part in
the program, according to Carl F.
Huncheson, president.
Members, families and friends
are invited.
Elected to Council
Miss Elinor De Kovcn of At
lanta, daughter of Rabbi and Mrs.
Ralph De Koven, who is pursuing
her studies at Northwestern Uni
versity in Evanston, Ill. was urn
animously elected as Woman’s In
terhouse Council Representative
for Shepard Hall.
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Now Showing
ART Theatre
HORIZON PKTURIS pratMl
C pa&uce
MMSEL
a
TECHNICOLOR^
*«l»jrMd th.u UftlTfO MJISTS
More Desecrations
catch in 1948 and 1950, have again
escaped detection:
The Jewish- cemetery at Morita
mittee.
In accepting
Massell stated
baur in the Westerwald mountains, j would be his
which had survived the Nazi period
almost intact, has been turned in
to a field of debris. Nearly all the
tombstones have been overturned
and many of them destroyed. The
police have declared they are un
able to identify the hoodlums. 1
the award, Mr.
that .the plaque
dearest possession
and that he would consider it the
most valuable thing he had to
hand on to his children. f
Abe Goldstein, Atlanta co-chair
man, served as master of cere
monies and conducted the solicita
tion.
U. Ala. Hillel News
TUSCALOOSA — Hillel services
during the High Holy Days were
attended by a record number of
students. A reception in honor of
the new freshmen brought over
400 Jewish students under one
roof. The Friday Night Services
were opened by an extremely well
attended “Kick-Off" service and
have drawn many worshipers ever
since. The students themselves
conduct and plan these services.
Cultural courses and interest
groups have started in full swing.
Among the novel courses is a dis
cussion group on “Love and Mar
riage In The Jewish View,” con
ducted by the Rabbi H. A. Fischel.
A public panel discussion of
seven faculty members and a
graduate student on the Kinsey
report was a huge success both re
garding the attendance of 250, as
well as the results of this critical
evaluation. This panel discussion
will be re-broadcast by the Uni
versity stations.
Dr. Alfred Jospe of the National
Hillel Office visited the Founda
tion an daddressed over 100 stu
dents on the present religious
situation on university campuses.
The first meal served from the
newly opened kitchen, which will
soon be fully equipped by the B’nai
B’rith Women of Birmingham,
was a smorgasbord, cooked by stu
dents and enjoyed by over 240.
The building has become head
quarters for all students and is
crowded at all times. Numerous
campus organizations are using it
for their major affairs. A directory
of Jewish students attending the
University was mailed to all Jew
ish students as a service of the
Hillel Foundation.
SuwflttuMU
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GO TO THE POLLS WEDNESDAY
AND VOTE FOR
LEE FIELD
Already experienced in City Council, Mr. Field
has answered a “draft movement” from friends
and other citizens determined to place the most
honorable, the best qualified man in Atlanta’s
Government. He is seeking re-election to the
Board of Alderman, Position 2, 2nd Ward.
He is “A Man All of Us Will Be
Proud to Have In Our City Govern
ment.”
Vote for LEE FIELD, Position 2, 2nd Ward
GENERAL ELECTION — December 2.
(This Ad Donated by FRIENDS OF LEE FIELD.)