Newspaper Page Text
Friday, August 26, 1955
THE SOUTHERN ISRAELITE
Fare Five
on
^Jlteir ^J~in
gerd
Atlanta Israel Bond Women
To Hear Baltimore Speaker
BERMAN-TEPLIS
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Blumberg
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Mrs. Betsy Blumberg
Berman to Dr. Paul Teplis, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Teplis.
The ceremony took place Aug
ust 11, with Rabbi Harry H.
Epstein officiating in the pres
ence of the immediate families.
Following a wedding trip to the
Gulf Coast, Dr. and Mrs. Teplis
will reside in the Lindmont A-
partments.
HEYMANN-
EDELSTEIN
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heymann
of Greenville, S. C., announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Kathleen to, Donald Jay Edel-
stein, son of Mrs. Myer W. Edel-
stein and the late Mr. Edelstein
of Augusta. The ceremony will
be solemnized October 30 at the
Poinsett Hotel, Greenville.
Israel - Rollins
ALBANY, Ga. — Mr. and Mrs.
Abner M. Israel announce the en
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Ellen Israel, to Sidney Phillip
Rollins of St. Louis and Jennings,
Mo.
Miss Israel was graduated from
Connecticut College and received
her master’s degree from the
Child Welfare Department of
State University, Iowa City, Iowa,
this month. She is the grand
daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Jake Rosenberg, pioneer resid
ents here.
Mr. Rollins, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Goldstein of St. Louis,
was graduated from Washington
University in St. Louis, where he
received both B. S. and M. S. de
grees. He is principal of Jennings
High School and is studying for
his doctor’s degree in education
at Washington. He has served
three and a half years in the U.
S. Army.
A December wedding is plan
ned.
MEHAN-MARKS
Announcement is made of the
marriage of Mrs. Thelma Mehan
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Byron
Mahan, of Mobile, Ala., to Joel
Bernard Marks, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Issac Marks of Augusta,
The wedding was an event of
August 7 in Charleston, S. C.,
Rabbi Allan Tarshish officiating.
RICE-ROTHSCHILD
Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Rice
of West Newton, Mass., announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Judith Mildred Rice, to
Gerard Harry Rothschild, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Rothschild
of Greenville, S. C.
Miss Rice attended Wellesley
College where she was a resident
of LeCentre Franeais and was a
member of I’Alliance Francaise
and the Cosmopolitan Club. She
taught in France as a recipient
of a Fulbright grant and of a
French Government award and
did graduate work at the Uni
versity of Basel in Switzerland.
Upon her return to the U. S., she
was an instructor of French at
the Dana Hall School in Welles
ley. Miss Rice is a candidate for
the Ph. D. degree in Romance
Languages at the John Hopkins
University where she received
the MA degree this June.
Mr. Rothscild was graduated
from Emory University where
he was a member of the Alpha
Epsilon Pi Fraternity and of Eta
Sigma Psi honorary leadership
society. After serving with the
U. S. Air Force, he is a candidate
for the Ph. D. Degree in Psy
chology at the Johns Hopkins
University.
Court Says Anti-Semite
Must Vacate
BERLIN, (JTA) — A local
court has ordered a German wo
man tenant to vacate her apart
ment, a long-term lease notwith
standing, because she had made
an anti-Semitic remark and, un
der the circumstances the Jew
ish landlord, Mrs. Betty Klemper
er of Cleveland, Ohio, could not
be expected to continue the re
lationship.
Mrs. Louis (Anna) Samuels,
noted community leader of Balti
more, will be guest speaker at
a planning meeting of the Wo
men’s Division of the Atlanta
Israel Bond Committee on Mon
day, afternoon, August 29, 2:30
p.m., at the Progressive Club.
Mrs. Anne G. Hopkins, Chair-
Division, stated that the meet
ing would be concerned with the
fall and winter activities in be
half of the Israel Bond Organi
zation.
Mrs. Samuels is a member of
the Board of Governors of the
Development Corporation for Is
rael and, of the National Wo
men’s Division of the Israel Bon
Organization. She is also co-
Chairman of the Women’s Divis
ion of the Baltimore Israel Bond
Committee. A devoted and dedi
cated person, Mrs. Samuels has
made numerous trips to Israel,
the last one as a member of
the Women’s Division Leadership
Tour in 1953. She is known for
her activities in the Hadassah
Organization, having served as a
member of the Hadassah National
Board and past President of the
Baltimore Chapter of Hadassah.
She is also a member of the
Board of the Council of Jewish
Women and the Advisory Council
of the Jewish National Fund.’ She
is also very active in the B’nai
MRS. SAMUELS
B’rith Women’s program locally
and nationally.
Mrs. Hopkins stated that Mrs.
Samuels is a vivacious and excit
ing personality, who has always
made an impression on her audi
ence wherever she has appeared.
The meeting is open to the
officers and members of the Wo
men’s Organizations in Atlanta
and Mrs. Hopkins urged all to
attend to hear Mrs. Samuels.
TO OUR LOYAL FAMILY OF READERS-
an humble Soared!
AND SINCERE Costs
ann oun cement Production
Our SKY HIGH
Years prices
For Seventeen sent M
BOOSTS Editorial Costs
POST WAR
INFLATION,
Cost of Paper,
Rent,
Phone-
Postage,
Staff-
Everything Went
Up 50% to 400%
YET FOR 17 YEARS WE HELD OUR SUBSCRIPTION STEADY AT $3.00 A YEAR
IT WAS OUR HOPE
that by keeping our prices
down, we would have an
increase in subscribers
and so benefit from a cor
responding additional ad
vertising revenue.
We did indeed secure
more readers and adver
tising volume did rise —
but not fast enough to
offset the other increas
ing costs. We took a
beating from the loss in
c i r c u 1 a tion. Actually
what happened was that
this loss had to be absorb
ed from other sources and
there was less for improv
ing editorial contents and
the other activities vital
to a healthy newspaper.
We do not seek a profit
for our effort, but we
want to continue the high
standards that have been
set. Today we are the rec
ognized leader in the En
glish - Jewish newspaper
field in this area — and
the only weekly published
in this area — barring
none — to operate with
ethical advertising prac
tices.
And So On December 1
OUR SUBSCRIPTION PRICE WILL GO UP
TO AN EQUITABLE
$5 a year, $8 for Two
(For Both Newspaper and Magazine)
Every one of our subscribers will have a chance to
extend his subscription for one to four years in ad
vance provided the check is in our office by DECEM
BER 1. Even if it is not due until 1956, for instance,
notice will be given, so that it can be renewed at the
old price if paid by December 1.