Newspaper Page Text
Friday, October 1, 1954
Pace Three
THE SOUTHERN ISRAELITE
Reunited
(Continued from page 1)
ward-seekers were received, but
none were fruitful enough to
establish that she had been ab
ducted by the Communists.
A year later, Mr. Jacobi, be
lieving that his wife was dead,
immigrated to the United States
with his two children with the
Season’s Greetings to our
many friends and custom
ers. You are cordially
invited to visit the
Baptist Book
Store
283 Peachtree St., N. E.
ALpine 5476
help of JDC’s migration depart
ment, now consolidated into the
United HIAS Service. They were
sent to Atlanta, where Mr. Ja
cobi opened a dry goods store. *
His son went to work in a factory
and his daughter was married.
The three have since obtained
American citizenship.
Mrs. Jacobi, who arrived here
on August 30th aboard the SS
Maasdam, told how she had been
kidnapped, summarily convicted
of “espionage” and sent to labor
camps and prisons.
She said she was held incom
municado for several days and
then was informed that a tribunal,
which she had never faced, had
sentenced her to 10 years at hard
labor for spying for the United
States. She stated that she was
deprived of the privilege of coun
sel and was informed that there
was no appeal from the sentence.
Soon afterwards she was taken
Are We Winning the Fight
Against Communism?
Will There Be A
Third World War?
What Can We Do?
Road the
Answers in the
I
Great New Book j
“Wake Up,
America"
Written by Paul Ginsberg, At- |i;
anta attorney and civic lead
er, a Past National Command
er of the Jewish War Veter- P
ans. Mr. Ginsberg is a com- i
bat veteran who holds several i
medals and citations for brav
ery in action under enemy fire during World War II and is a
man who knows the perils of war.
“WAKE UP, AMERICA” is a book that every good thihking
American should read. It contains facts as heard from the
lips of practically every military and political leader of the
Free World. They were personally interviewed by Command
er Ginsberg when he made a trip around the world with the
sanction and approval of the Defense department and the State
department of the United States. Among the world leaders
interviewed were President Eisenhower, President Truman,
Joint Chiefs of Staff, Chiang kai-Shek, Marshal Tito, Nehru
and practically every person of Importance to the Free World.
READ THE REA I, FACTS OF THE PRESENT WORLD CRI
SIS AND WHAT THESE WORLD LEADERS THINK.
“WAKE UP, AMERICA” will be on sale at Davison-Paxon Co.
commencing Monday, October 4th. Mr. Ginsberg will be on
hand to autograph all purchases.
VANTAGE PRESS, Inc.
$3.00 a Copy
PAUL GINSBERG
to a penitentiary in Moscow where
she remained for three months.
She was then taken to a slave
labor camp in Spaask, not far
from Karaganda in Turkestan.
There were about 16,000 slave
laborers and about 2,000 women
in the camp, who were worked
10 hours a day. seven days a
week, in the most inclement wea
ther of the barren Asian waste
lands.
She said that her body and the
bodies of most of the prisoners
were swollen and distended from
malnutrition and hunger. They
were not permitted contact with
“the outside world,” and many
were beaten when they com
plained.
Mrs. Jacobi said that as a
gesture to the Germans ,a small
group of about 20, including her,
were given amnesty on June 20,
which took six months, to Berlin.
En route she spent time in several
prisons.
On arrival in Berlin, Mrs. Ja
cobi learned that her family had
immigrated to the United States
and nr/ade contact with them
through the predecessor agencies
of United HIAS Service. The
latter then had her case reviewed
before U. S. officials and obtained
her eligibility for immigration to
the U. S.
She accompanied her son to
Atlanta and rejoined her husband
and daughter there.
Beth El Auxiliary
Announces First
"Break Fast" Dance
The Ladies Auxiliary of Beth
El invites the public to attend its
first annual “Break the Fast”
dance at the Progressive Club,
Thursday, October 7, beginning at
9 p. m.
A program of entertainment is
being planned, and music will be
provided by Sammy Feldman and
his orchestra. Tickets may be ob
tained either by contacting Mrs.
Helen Alperin, Ticket Chairman,
EMerson 2424, or at the dance for
$1.50 per person.
The affair promises to be an
evening of fun for all and a gala
celebration of the New Year, ac
cording to Mrs. Irwin Greenbaum,
Chairman of the event. Committee
members include: Mrs. Fred Levy,
Mrs. Louis Gadlin, Mrs. Jack
Zwecker, Mrs. Philip Perling, Mrs.
Abe Kraar, Mrs. Marvin Schoen
berg and Mrs. Arthur Blumberg.
HAPPY NEW YEAR
Mknti'i ONLY Genuine
f Chlneee and American
restaurant
I Serving a complete lime ol
1 delicious Cantonese style
] Chinese Foods prepared
|5y expert Chinese Chefs.
CHINESE
FAMILY DINNERS
A SPECIALTY
it MUSIC IY MUZAK
it AIR-CONDiriONCD
I Daily : 11 A. M. to 11 P. Af.
|SuwJ<iy: 12 p.m. to 11 >.»*•_
WA. 6706
26Vs CAIN ST., N. E.
' Half Block Eait of
HENRY GRADY HOTEL
Orders to Take Out
Symphony Season
Tickets Available;
Seek Kid Patrons
Season tickets for the forth
coming 11-concert schedule of the
Atlanta Symphony Orchestra are
now available.
Henry Sopkin, conductor, has.
arranged for a series of spectacu
lar concerts, including the open
ing program on October 21 fea
turing Eleanor Steber.
A new feature this year will be
the Inclusion in the program of
two pages of “Future Symphony
Patrons.” Persons who wish their
children, grandchildren, nieces,
nephews, cousins or friends to
appear, should have the “Young
Symphony Lover” sign a piece of
white paper in black or blue ink.
This along with $5 should be
mailed to Mrs. Carling Dinkier
Jr., Cherokee 8318 or Cherokee
6040. . . •
700 Homeless
(Continued from page 1)
ville earthquake was announced
by the Joint Distribution Commit
tee here. The money is for the re
lief of persons of all creeds in the
Algerian disaster area. The JDC
office in Morocco has also been
authorized to provide food, cloth
ing, blankets and other supplies
from its warehouse in Casablanca.
gy£RYTH/M(r Mi/STGO/
foH°
w the Croivi/-£?/u/eS4p£f
\
\V
\
I SELLING OUT/
* Enf/ft? $/SO, OOO—S/vcAof
Ft/RAZ/Tl/RE, FLOOR COHER/NO,
« SEW//VO a/rc/ APPLIANCES
§L p Drasticall v Reduced/
Scute SO% fo 68%
SOUTHERN SALES CO.
431 W. PEACHTREE ST., HE.
AS ADVERTISED IN TIME
CARL SANBURG’S One-Volume
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
SAVE $1.50 by ordering now
$6.00 Now — $7.50 after Nov. 7
Cokesbury Book Store
72 Broad St., N. W.
Atlanta, Ga.
Please reserve for me a copy of Carl Sandburg’s ABRAHAM
LINCOLN at the special pre-November 7 price of 6.00 (plus
18c tax).
Now Open
THE NEW . . . MODERN . . .
Chuck Wagon
3090 Bolling Way
BETWEEN PEACHTREE AND E PACES FERRY ROAD
CHerokee 9230
ONCE AGAIN YOU CAN EI&OY THE
f FINEST FOODS ... EXPERTLY PREPARED
SPECIALIZING IN
BREAKFAST BARBECUE
WAFFLES, HOT CAKES CHICKEN
HAMBRUGERS
STEAKS
FISH
HOT DOGS
"The Years
Funniest Film!
— Life Magazine
• A G.B.D. International Films Release
Art Theatre — Starts Wed.