Newspaper Page Text
/
Friday, July 22, 1955
THI SOUTBI1N ISRAELITE
Pace Three
j^*S836S63CS6S£3S3S3SSE3S3S3S3SSS3K3S3CSK3S3R J. W. V. Auxiliary
THE WEEK’S SPECIAL
DWIGHT FISKE
RECORDS
WORDS & MUSIC
j. n. v. auxiliary r i.
ZTortrFuuon ance U. I. A. Reports Spending
1140 Peachtree
VE. 6T52J
wcxsasxxxxxs:
:0ne Stop Service;
/ Hour Cleaning
A Specialty
Hazan’s Tailors
& Cleaners
1008 Peachtree, NJE.
At Tenth EL. 0616
LADIES AND MEN’S
HATS
The Ladies Auxiliary of Jew
ish War Veterans Post No. 112
are planning a square dance and
watermelon cut in North Fulton
Park to be held on Monday, July
25, from 8:30 p. m. to 12:00 mid
night. The popular prompter,
Bagwell, has been engaged as
caller for the “evening’s fancy
steppin’.”
Chairman of the refreshment
committee is Mrs. Murray Hal-
pern and in chdrge of the ways
and means committee are Mrs.
Joseph Feldman and Mrs. Robert
Levine. Publicity director is Mrs.
Norman A. Lev.
DOMESTIC HELP
CALL 08 FOE ALL TTPE8
COLORED HELP FOR HOME
AND BUSINESS.
Atlanta Domestic
Employment Service
CYpress 5571
Atlanta Safe
And Lock Works
Guaranteed Workmanship
Home Service. Lawnmowerm.
Safes Opened. We Master
Keys.
25 Years In Atlanta
3100 Peachtree Rd., N. E.
CH. 7125
and
4004 Peachtree Rd., N. E.
EX. 1417
NORMANS
TV SALES and SERVICE
4049 Peachtree Rd. EX 3527
“In The Heart of Brookhaven”
(Formerly Butler Electric Sales
OPEN HOUSE
During Month of July
4 DOOR PRIZES FREE
Come In—Let’s Get Acquainted
Be sure To Register—You May Win a Beautiful Prize
You Do Not Have To Be Present To Win
We Feature
RCA & ZENITH TV SETS
and Radios, also RCA Record Players
Large Collection of 45-78-33 RPM. Records
Bonded TV Service—All Makes
SMALL APPLIANCE REPAIRS -
$46 Million In Israel
Zionist Family
Plan Gala Dance
Daughter, teach Daddy the
Mambo; Mother, brush up on the
waltz; brother, get ready to cut
•he rug . . . and we’ll all go danc
ing.
August 3 Is the night the At
lanta Zionist Council is holding
a dance, assisted by the entire
Atlanta Zionist family and open
to the public.
The dance, “Operation Corn
flower,” will be held at the Pro
gressive Club at 9 p. m. There
will be a floor show planned by
members of Tel Chai Hadassah,
door prizes, Frances Wallace and
her orchestra, and other surprises.
All groups of Hadassah, Atlan
ta Zionist District, Farband, Miz-
rachi Women, Mizrachi Men, Pi
oneer Women I and II are hard
at work on the affair.
The young ladies of Emma Laz
arus, youngest group of Hadas
sah, will serve as hostesses. Mrs.
Jack Zwecker is in charge.
Irving Libowsky and Mrs.
Henry Birnbrey are co-chairmen,
assisted by Mrs. Sidney Janus
and Mrs. George Chait.
Sam Epian is in charge of spon
sors, Mrs. Abe Kraar, of posters.
Ticket committees are being set
up for their groups by the fol
lowing:
Sol Benamy, Irving Libowsky,
I. Sirota, Mrs. Max Kessler, Mrs.
Henry Caplan, Mrs* David Eisen-
berg, Mrs. Irwin Krick, Mrs. Ber
nard Halpern, Mrs. Esther Gold-
.vasser, Mrs. S. Goncher, Mrs- Da
vid Katz, Miss Mildred Brandel
ind Miss Norma Russ.
NEW YORK, (JTA)— A total
of 46,000,000—the greatest single
portion provided by American
Jews—was spent by United Is
rael Appeal agencies for their im
migration and resettlement pro
gram during the first half of
1955, Dewy D. Stone, UIA nat
ional chairman, stated in a semi
annual report to the board of di
rectors made public here.
“The pressure of immigration
and the need to resettle produc
tively newcomers from North
Africa,” Mr. Stone reported, “have
pushed our expenditures about
$2,000,000 ahead of budgetary
estimates for the six-month period
These compelling needs have
made it necessary for the Jewish
Agency to incur a $10,000,000
deficit during the first half of
this year of which $7,000,000 re
presents long-term loans while
the balance are short-term cred
its.”
In his report, the UIA chair
man stated that $28,000,000 had
been spent in the general field of
agricultural development. Mr.
Stone pointed out that of the
12,000 new arrivals during the
first half of 1955, about 65 per
cent went into agriculture; 20 per
cent settled in new development
areas, while the rest joined re
latives in urban and rural areas
throughout the country. He un
derscored the contrast with the
comparable period last year by
reporting that in the first half of
1954 only eight percent of the
immigrants settled in agriculture
‘‘This advance, which is so im
portant for the productive index
of the country, has been made
possible by the strong support
American Jews have been giving
the United Jewish Appeal. The
next few months of campaigning
in communities throughout this
country will be of crucial im
portance to Israel’s immigration
and resettlement program and may
well spell the difference between
serious economic dislocation and
important strides towards self-
sufficiency.” Mr. Stone declared.
The United Israel Appeal which
helps finance the programs of
the nationwide United Jewish
Appeal campaign. ,
Let n< convert your
everyday ihoea Into
Golf Shoes with
Goodyear Lug soles
and heels, or resplko
your old shoes.
Tht Bat In
Stic* Btptirhf
Acrou tram Copital City Club
255 PEACHTREE WA. 8727
Schwartz Goes to Europe
For Bond Campaign
NEW YORK, (JTA) — Dr. Jo
seph H. Schwartz, vice president
and executive head of the Israel
Bond Organization, will leave for
Europe and Israel to study Israel
bond sales operations in Western
Europe, and to confer with lead
ers of the Israel Government, it
was announced by Abraham Fein-
berg, president of the Develop
ment Corporation for Israel. This
will be Dr. Schwartz’ first trip to
Europe and Israel since he assum
ed responsibility for the direction
of the bond drive on May 16 of
this year.
Dr. Schwartz will meet with
leaders of Jewish communities of
Western Europe for the purpose
of drawing up plans for~ Israel
bond campaigns during the Fall.
The countries he will visit include
Belgium, Holland, Switzerland
and France. An intensive drive
for Israel bonds will get under
way at a national mobilizatipn
conference which will open on
September 19 at the Sheraton-
Park Hotel in Washington. More
than 750 American Jewish com
munity leaders are expected to
participate in the conference.
Viscount Samuel Steps Down
As British House Leader
Since 1927
never lets than
3%
ON ALL
SAVINGS
DhrUonds paid seml-anem-
alty om June 30 and Dae. J!
r
Your fundi fully fn-
R rod up to $10,000 by
I.LI.&, o pormanont
agency of the U. S.
Oovornmont.
LONDON, (JTA)— Viscount
Herbert L. Samuel, who served
from 1920 to 1925 as first British
High Commissioner for Palestine,
has stepped down as leader of the
Liberal Party in the House of
Lords. Viscount Samuel, who is
84 years old, said that he wanted
to devote more time to writing,
but would attend the House of
L.ords from time to time.
Lord Samuel had held a number
of cabinet posts before his ap
pointment to Palestine, and later
served as chairman of the Council
for German Jewry, and the Move
ment for the Care of Children
Coming from Germany. It was
refugees from Hitler’s Germany
this group which was responsible
for the shelter of some 80,000
at the outbreak of World War II.
Raising to the peerage in 1937,
Viscount Samuel has been pres
ident of the Ryal Institute of
Philosophy since 1931, and has
also served as principal officer of
the Royal Statistical Society and
Royal Asiatic Society.
As Liberal,leader in the House
of Lords, his personal authority
was said to have far outweighed
the numerical weakness of his
party. Commenting on his decis
ion, the London News Chronicle
said: “At eighty-four, Lord Sam
uel can look back on a life which
could hardly have been better or
more fully occupied. Within seven
years of his entering Parliament
(in 1902) he had reached Cabinet
rank. Since then, whether in the
Commons, in public office or in
the Lords, his faculty for leader
ship has never waned.”
MILWAUKEE, (JTA) — Melvin
S Zaret, 28 has been elected ex
ecutive director of the Milwaukee
Jewish Welfare Fund Mr. Zaret
succeeds Elkan C. Voorsanger who
held the post 17 years.
Account* opened and son*
kod by mall, M desired*
Write or phone MAJe 6619.
(No acquisition costs)
Assets over $22,000,000
tcrtiMWvam
eeoeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeoeeeaeoaeeeooo
ANNIVERSARY OAMERA
• Every Camera Brand-New and Guaranteed!
FINAL WEEK
A Small Down Payment Will Hold Any
Camera or Projector at These Low Prices
BUY ON OUR EASY BUDGET PLAN
1-DAY COLOR FILM SERVICE
35 mm. Ektachrome Processed and Mounted
$1.25
SOON—1-Day Service on the new Anscochrome
COLOREN CAMERA CENTER
1556 Piedmont Ave., N. E. EL. 2557
MASSAGES
$3 For One — $25 For Ten
SCIENTIFIC — HEALTHFUL
muscle TONING
evenings by appointment
d^hm ■ Vi
BEAUX ARTS Betuxty^Strrvice wi,houl w^tront.
2205 Cheshire Bridge Rd. (Buford Hy.)
Mon. thru Sat EX. 4229 9:00-7:30 Evenings by Appt.
Children’s Day at Beaux Arts
Manage your child’s hair this summer with a smart hairdo.
HAIRCUTTING, SHAPING AND STYLING by Mr. Andre and
new scientific lotion used to encourage natural curl in the
hair. For convenience of the mother, we will take children
Remember TUESDAY ONLY
Silver Blonde and Pastel Tones
by MR. CRAIG