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Friday, February 17. 1956
The Southern Israelite
Published Weekly by Southern Newspaper Enterprises, 390 Coartland
8k, N. E., Atlanta 9, Oeoryia. ELfin 8249, ELyin 8240. Entered as
■eoond class matter at the post office, Atlanta, Georgia under the Act
of March 3, 1879. Yearly subscription five dollars. The Southern
Israelite Invites literary contributions and correspondence but is not
to be considered as sharing the views expressed by writers. DEAD-
LINK Is 12:30 P. M., TUESDAY, but material received earlier will have
a much better chance of publication.
NATION A l EDITORIAL
5jgT A # c !yfeN
Member
American Association
of English-Jewish
Newspapers
Adolph Rosenberg, Editor and Publisher
Gustav Oppenheimer, Margaret Merryman, Sylvia Kletzky
Karen Schlftan, Kathleen Nease
LEGAL NOTICE
GEORGIA, FULTON COUNTY:
To The Superior Court of Said
County:
The petition of Lucile Williams,
1502 Atlanta Federal Savings
Building; David S. Eisenberg,
1502 Atlanta Federal Savings
Building; and Kenneth J. Jackson,
2377A W. Lindmont Court, N.E.,
all of Atlanta, Georgia, respect
fully shows:
1.
Petitioners desire for them
selves, their associates and suces-
sors to be incorporated under the
name of
KENLEE, INC.
for a period of thirty-five years
with a right to renew at the
expiration of said time.
2.
The object of said corporation is
pecuniary gain and the general
nature of business shall be:
a. To manufacture, produce,
buy and sell at whosesale and
retail, and otherwise deal in all
types of textiles, textile products,
piece-goods, remnants, wearing
apparel of every nature, kind
and description as well as other
goods merchandise and other ob
jects of every class and descrip
tion and to do all things neces
sary for the carrying into ef
fect the purposes and objects of
the corporation;
b. To acquire the good will,
fights assets and property of any
person, firm, corporation, or as
sociations; to borrow and lend
money, secured or unsecured; to
deal in real estate of every par
ticular and to own and apply
for trademarks, patents and the
like;
c. To act as agent, as well as
to appoint agents to operate such
other business as may be auth
orized by the Board of Directors;
d. To have such other powers
and privileges as are now granted
to Georgia corporations of this
class as well as to acquire all
other powers and privileges as
may hereinafter be granted to
such corporations.
3.
The principal office or place
of business of said corporation
shall be in Fulton County, but
said corporation shall have the
right to establish branch offices
or places of business elsewhere.
4.
The capital of said corporation
shall be not less than 1,000 shares
of common stock having a par
value of $1.00 per share; how
ever, the corporation shall be
allowed to increase said capital
up to 50,000 shares of common
stock having a par value of $1.00
per share upon majority vote of
the then outstanding stockholders.
5.
The common stock of the corp
oration may* 1 be paid for in cash,
goods or service as the Board of
Directors may decide.
WHEREFORE, the petitioners
pray to be incorporated under
the name and style aforesaid and
to be granted the charter with
all the rights, powers and priv
ileges herein set forth and all
others allowed by law.
PARKS & EISENBERG
1502 Atlanta Federal Sav. Bldg.
Atlanta, Georgia
By David S. Eisenberg
Attorney for Petitioners
ORDER
The within and foregoing pe
tition having been read and con
sidered and it appearing by the
certificate of the Secretary of
State that the name of the pro
posed corporation is not the name
of any existing corporation in the
records qf the Secretary of State
and appearing further that said
petition and application con
formed to the existing laws of
this state.
NOW. THEREFORE, it is here
by ordered and adjudged that
the prayers of the petitioners be
and are hereby granted and that
the petitioners are incorporated
under the name and style as
prayed with all the rights, powers
and privileges permittd to corp
orations under the laws of the
State oF Georgia.
This 15th day of February, 1956.
E. E. ANDREWS
Judge, Superior Court,
Atlanta Circuit
Feb.l7,24,Mch.2,9
B'nai Zion Has
New Staff Leaders
CHATTANOOGA — Rabbi
Zalman Diskin has become edu
cational director of B’nai Zion
Synagogue here.
Rev. Mayer Mittelman is the
Congregation’s new cantor.
Both of these leaders and their
wives were honored at services
on February 10.
Former Southeast
ZOA Director Now
In Bonds Post
Miss Helen R. Schneider, who
for two years held the position
as Director of the Southeast Re
gion of the Zionist Organization
of America, has assumed the
position as Director of the
Women’s Division of the State of
Israel Bond Corporation in Phil
adelphia.
Miss Schneider was for a short
period the director of the Mich
igan and Ohio Valley Regions
and the New York State Regions
of the ZOA. She was formerly
associated with the State of Is
rael Bond office and Consulate
of Israel in Chicago.
JWV Auxiliary Tells
Plan for Flag Day
Sale on Feb, 24
Friday, Feb. 24, will mark the
seventh annual street sale of min
iature American Flags under
sponsorship of the Jewish War
Veterans Ladies’ Auxiliary, Post
112.
* Representatives from local
PTA, women’s veterans and
civic groups have volunteered to
aid in the Auxiliary’s major fund
raising function, according to
Mrs. Alfred Schwartz, president.
Mrs. Schwartz announced that
,a special Flag Day meeting will
take place at 8 p.m., Wednesday,
Feb. 22, at the Progressive Club.
William Griffin, Veterans Ad
ministration Volunteer Service
director, will speak on the im
portance of Flag Day to the hos
pitalized veteran.
Mrs. Maurice Belger, program
chairman, has arranged a spec
ial Flag Day skit under direction
of Mrs. Harry Solomon, past
president.
Women interested in devoting
some of their time to Flag Day
whether for two, one or eight
hours—are invited. They can al
so contact Mrs. William Horowitz,
Elgin 1447, Flag Day chairman;
Mrs. Philemore Teper, Vernon
7871, co-chairman, or Mrs. Arthur
Weiss, Emerson 1997, partiotic
instructor.
Mrs. Schwartz pointed out that
“success of Flag Day will de
termine effectiveness of the pro
gram the Auxiliary maintains the
year round for veterans.” This,
she added, includes hospital visi
tations, purchase of medical
equipment welcome and hospital
ity for inductees and other such
services.
Open Children’s Shoppe
Mr. and Mrs. Neilan Levy this
weekend are opening the Jill
Leslie Children’s Shoppe at 3671
Memorial Drive in Decatur. Mrs.
Levy is the former Anita Ep
stein.
Haskell Li ppm an
Haskell Lippman, 60, Tallahas
see merchant and brother of T.
Lippman, Atlanta, died February
9 in an Atlanta hospital. He had
been ill about a week. Burial
services .were held in Tallahas
see.
Mr. Lippman also is survived
by his wife; a son, Irvin Lipp
man, Tallahassee, another bro
ther, Edward Lippman, Mont
gomery, and a sister, Mrs. Bess
Hirsch, Miami.
A
— A Announcing
The Opening Of
JAKE
IIIRSCH
TIRE
COMPANY
at
600 Edgewood Ave.
(2 blocks from Boulevard)
Successors To
Andy Green Tire Co.
It Vacuum Seals Itself to the Rim. It’s the
PENNSYLVANIA
TUBELESS AEROLUX
• Batteries
• Recapping • Wheel Balancing
Dependable Road Service
ALpine 0797
Purim Story Sunday
On “Eternal Light”
NEW YORK — “A Song for
Queen Esther,” written by Mor
ton Wishengrad, will be presented
on the Eternal Light radio pro
gram, on Sunday, Feb. 19, (12:30-
1:00 p.m., NBC Network).
“A Song for Queen Esther” is
a story of the triumph of truth
over tyranny. A charming adapt
ation of the traditional Biblical
story of Esther, the script tells
how Queen Esther and Mordecai
save the Jewish people.
Special UJA Drama
On “Light” Feb, 26
On Sunday, February 26, “The
Eternal Light” (NBC Radio Net
work 12:30 - 1:00 p.m., EST) will
present a special program dedi
cated to the United Jewish Ap
peal entitled “The First Ingred
ient.”
“The First Ingredient” was
written by Jesse Sandler and will
feature a top Hollywood star in
a dramatic story based on the
rehabilitation program for the
handicapped which is being car
ried on in Israel today.
William Rosenwald, General
Chairman of the National UJA,
will deliver a brief statement at
the close of the program. Since
this is an “Eternal Light” pre
sentation, there will be no op
portunity for a cut-in speech by
a local speaker.
‘See It Now’ to Report
On Middle East Crisis
NEW YORK—Edward R. Mur-
row’s “See It Now” television
show on March 13 will be a 90-
minute report on the internation
al crisis in the Middle East, with
emphasis on Egypt and Israel.
Farband Meets Feb. 19
A meeting of Farband Labor
Zionist Order will be held at 3:30
p.m. Sunday, Feb. 19, at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Eli J. Grant, 1173
Rosewood Drive, N. E. Members
and friends are invited.
H. Kaplan Dies at 82;
Macon Businessman
MACON — Henry Kaplan, a
native of Poland and a well-
known furniture merchant here
for many years, died at the age
of 82.
Funeral services were held in
the chapel of Hart’s Mortuary
February 12. Rabbi Newton J.
Friedman officiated and burial
was in William Wolff Cemetery.
Mr. Kaplan retired from busi
ness after World War II when
his sons returned from military
service. He came to Macon in
1892 and was “an American by
choice” and a staunch Southern
er.
Active in community affairs,
he originated and sponsored the
monthly birthday parties for the
children of the Methodist Home
in cooperation with the Solomon
Bible Class of Mulberry Street
Methodist Church. To the chil
dren he was Uncle Henry, and
on Father’s Day last year they
presented him with a silver cup
as a token of their esteem.
A member of Temple Beth Is
rael and the Mable Lodge 255,
Free and Accepted Masons, he
attended the Solomon Bible Class
for more than 40 years, being
first invited there by W. G. Solo
mon. The class elected him an
honorary member, and he served
as vice president of the group.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs.
Julia C. Kaplan; four sons, Ira
Kaplan, Irving Kaplan, Phil Kap
lan and Horace Kaplan, all of
Macon; two daughters, Mrs.
Sylvia K. Cohen, Chicago, Ill.,
and Mrs. Frieda K. Nadler, Ma
con; and seven granchildren.
Dozetos Unveiling
Friends and relatives are in
vited to attend the unveiling
ceremonies in memory of Ray
mond Dozetos Sunday, February
19, at 10 a.m., at the Greenwood
Cemetery. Rabbi Joseph Cohen
will officiate.
Haskel Lischkoff
BIRMINGHAM—Haskel Lisch
koff, 92, died February 6. Funeral
services were held February 7
at the Johns Ridout Chapel. In
terment was in the Kenneseth Is
rael Beth El Cemetery. Rabbi
Abraham J. Mesch and Cantor
Ostrowsky officiated.
Surviving are his wife. Mrs.
Zisa Lischkoff; three sons, Mose
Lischkoff and Sol Leland, both
of Birmingham, and Israel Lisch
koff of Atlanta.
Mrs. Dave Loeb
Mrs- Dave Loeb, mother of
Mrs. Alvin Colby of Atlanta, died
February 12 in New York City.
Funeral services were held there
February 15.
Mrs. Loeb had visited frequent
ly with her daughter in Atlanta.
Other survivors include her
husband; another daughter, Mrs.
Leonard Flinkman of Philadel
phia, and a sister, Miss Ida Gor
don of New York.
Mrs. Adler, Sister
of Publisher Ochs,
Dies at Age of 89
NEW YORK — Mrs. Ada Ochs
Adler, widow of Harry C. Adler
and mother of the late Maj. Gen.
Julius Ochs Adler, died here Feb
ruary 6 at the age of 90.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at the graveside at Mizpah
Congregation Cemetery in Chat
tanooga on February 9.
Born July 9, 1866, in Knox
ville, she attended public schools
there and in Chattanooga, later
at Notre Dame Convent at Read
ing. Ohio. She received training
as a professional singer. She was
a prominent patron of the arts
and sang soprano in the Chatta
nooga Temple Choir and at the
Catholic Church in the Tennessee
city.
Her husband was for thirty
years vice president and general
manager of the Chattanooga
Times. Upon the death of her
husband in 1940, she moved to
New York and had lived there
since. Her son, until the time of
his death last October, was presi
dent of the Chattanooga Times
and vice president and general
manager of the New York Times.
She was a sister of the late
Adolph S. Ochs, fromer publisher
of the Chattanooga newspaper
and the New York times. The late
George W. Ochs-Oakes, former
Mayor of Chattanooga, and the
late Col. Milton B. Ochs of Chat
tanooga, and the late Col. Milton
B. Ochs of Chattanooga, were
her brothers.
She is survived by her sister,
Mrs. Mattie Ochs Talimer of
Philadephia; three grandchildren,
Julius Ochs Adler Jr., Mrs. My
ron I. Buchman and Miss Nancy
Jean Adler, and two great-grand
sons, all of New York City.
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