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T HI SOUTHI1N IIIAILITI
Friday, February 24, 1956
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Brown-Gottlieb
SAVANNAH — Miss Naomi
Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert H. Brown, became the
bride of Arnold Gottlieb, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gottlieb of
Washington, D. C., January 22
at Agudath Achim Synagogue.
Rabbi I. Barnett, assisted by the
Rev. Eugene Holzer, performed
the ceremony.
Mrs. Nelson Posner, twin sis
ter of the bride, was the matron
of honor. Cheryle Benton was the
flower girl. Mrs. Howard Brown
was the bridesmaid.
Following the ceremony a re
ception was held in the social
hall of the Synagogue. Mrs. Ben
Adler and Mrs. Carl Adler as
sisted in serving.
Mr. and Mrs. Gottlieb left for
Miami and Cuba on their wedding
trip.
Homansky-Arons
SAVANNAH — Mr. and Mrs.
Morris Ilomansky announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Linda Ann, to Edward Bernard
Arons, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam
uel Arons, of Plymouth, Mass.
Miss Homansky was graduated
from the Savannah High School,
and attended the University of
Georgia where she was a member
of the Delta Phi Epsilon sorority.
Mr. Arons is a student at the
Georgia Institute of Technology
where he is majoring in indus
trial engineering.
An early June wedding is be
ing planned.
Frank-Lewis
The engagement of Miss Ann
Frank of Bayonne, N. J., to Lt.
Gerald A. Lewis of Birmingham
has been announced.
Halpern-Barstein
The marriage of Miss Bernice
Halpern of Cincinnati and Mervyn
Berstein of Birmingham was sol
emnized recently^
Lipsitz-Schraff
CLAXTON—Dorothy Ann Lip-
sitz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Rubin Lipsitz, became the bride
of Louis Schraff III, son of Mrs.
Ruth E. Schraff, of Savannah,
December 25 at the home of the
bride’s parents. Dr. S. E. Starrels
of Savannah performed the double
ring ceremony.
Miss Erla Gortatowsky of At
lanta was the maid of honor.
David Edwin Schraff, brother of
the groom, served as best man.
Following the ceremony, the
brides parents entertained with
a reception at their home. Later
in the evening the couple left on
a wedding trip.
They will make their home in
Augusta, where Mr. Schraff is a
student at the Medical College
of Georgia.
Nareff-Joselove
SAVANNAH—Miss Ellen Na-
reff, daughter of Mrs. Jonas Nare-
ff and the late Mr. Nareff of
New York, became the bride of
Joseph Joselove, son of Mr. and
Mrs. B. L. Joselove of Savannah,
December 24, at the Delmonico
Hotel in New York. Rabbi Alfred
Friedman performed the cere
mony.
Mrs. Robert Katz, sister of the
groom served as matron of honor.
Miss Joan Weiner was maid of
honor.
Robert Katz served as best man.
Following the ceremony a din
ner was served at the hotel.
After a wedding trip to the
Virgin Islands, Mr. and Mrs. Jose
love will make their home at
Chatham Apartments in Savan
nah.
Rotkow-Levine
Kahn-Koplon
The betrothal of Miss Gloria
Kahn to David Koplon of Birm
ingham has been announced.
SAVANNAH NEWS
Capt. Morris Diamond, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Diamond,
Savannah Beach, is adjutant of
the 540th Engineer Combat Group
in Germany.
Capt. Diamond’s wife, Elaine,
is with him in Germany. He
entered the army in 1942. Among
his decorations are the Bronze
Star Medal, the World War II
Victory Medal and the Korean
Service Medal.
Simon Goldin, a member of
the H. G. II. Society for the past
60 years, and its oldest active
member, was honored with a
special award recently at an
open meeting of the society at
the J. E. A. building.
Judge Victor B. Jenkins Jr.
entertained last week in honor
of Miss Ray Levin who is re
tiring after 34 years in the Court
of Ordinary’s office She was pre
sented a silver bowl properly in
scribed by the guests.
Irvin Harvey Safer, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Israel Safer celebrated
his Bar Mitzvah last week at the
B. B. Jacob Synagogue.
Michael Lewis Sutker, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Hymie Stuker cele
brated his Bar Mitzvah recently
at the B. B. Jacob Synagogue.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Kramer
announce the birth of a son,
Andrew Carl, on January 25. Mrs.
Kramer is the former Nita Cohen.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Blumen-
thal announce the birth of a
daughter, Deborah Ann, on Jan
uary 25.
“Decision 99 Broadcast
Now on Station WSB
The first in a series of dra
matic radio broadcasts stressing
the Democratic values of the
American way of life, was heard
over radio Station WSB (NBC) in
Atlanta on Thursday evening,
February 16th, from 8:30 to 9:00
p.m. This series is titled “De
cision.”
The premiere program was
“Campus,” the story of the
drama enacted behind the scenes
of a great university. Starring
sportscaster Bill Stern in the role
of a football coach, the show
dramatized the rivalries and con
flicts which cloud the college’s
atmosphere.
Other shows, starring Sir Ced
ric Hardwicks, Conrad Nagel, Bill
Stern, and Walter Abel, cover
such subject matters as: story
of a newspaper editor rousing the
citizens of his town to fight for
local democracy; the case of a
Polish flyer who escapes to free
dom with the help of a Main
Street merchant; the experiences
of a woman in a small town who
discovers the destructive effects
of gossip; a science-fiction story
of the launching of the first
earth space ship to Mars which
leaves the crew with a memory
which will stay with them for
ever.
“Decision” is produced by Sher
man H. Dryer - twice winner of
radio’s Peabody Awards - in co
operation with the Institute for
Democratic Education, a non
profit organization which pro
duces public service radio trans
criptions in behalf of the pre
servation and extension of de
mocracy.
The ‘^Decision” series will be
carried locally by Station WSB
Thursday evening from 8:30 to
9:00 p.m. for 12 consecutive
weeks.
SAVANNAH — Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Rotkow announce the en
gagement of their daughter, Sally
Lenore, to William L. Levine, son
of the late Mr. and Mrs. Hyman
Levine.
Miss Rotkow was graduated
from Savannah High School and
attended the University of Geor
gia, where she was a member of
the Delta Phi Epsilon sorority.
Mr. Levine is a graduate of
Savannah High School and the
University of Georgia, where he
received a B.B.A. degree. He was
a member of the Alpha Epsilon
Pi fraternity. He is employed by
Levy’s Department Store as a
buyer.
The wedding will take place
June 17.
Mrs. Nicholas Kahn
SAVANNAH — Mrs. Nicholas
Kahn of Shreveport, La., died
January 23. Funeral services
were held January 25 in Vicks
burg, Miss.
Mrs. Kahn was a frequent vis
itor to Savannah, and had rela
tives and many friends here.
Surviving are three daughters,
Mrs. A. J. Cohen, Sr., of Savan
nah, Mrs. A. W. Ross of Shreve
port, and Mrs Louis Goodman of
Wilmington, a sister, Mrs. George
Solomon of Savannah; a brother,
Laz T. Feist of Memphis; several
grandchildren and great-grand
children, and a number of nieces
and nephews.
PoujadeTermed "French Pied Piper”
Hitler-Like by Israel Goldstein
Characterizing Pierre Poujade
as the “Pied Piper of France”
whose tactics “could be likened
to those of Hitler,” Dr. Israel
Goldstein, chairman of the West
ern Hemisphere Executive of the
World Jewish Congress, this week
declared that there is “every
reason to believe that as soon as
the French people wake up to the
true character of the Poujadist
movement and its sinister aims,
they will disavow Poujade and
consign him to oblivion.”
Dr. Goldstein issued the state
ment upon his return by air from
a two-week trip to London and
Israel. While in the British cap
ital he attended a conference of
the full executive of the World
Jewish Congress, which represents
communities and organizations in
64 countries.
“Concerned as it is with' the
welfare of the Jewish people
throughout the globe,” Dr. Gold
stein asserted, “the World Jew
ish Congress naturally discussed
Poujade, who is a new phenom
enon on the French political
scene. A professional agitator,
Poujade has no answer to the
complex political and economic
problems facing the French peo
ple. There is a striking similiari-
ty between the pattern of Pou-
jade’s leadership and that pro
vided by Hitler when the latter
made his initial bid for power.
“In connection with the recent
elections in France Poujade wrote
a piece of political bombast
which he was brazen enough
to call ‘J’ai Choi Le Combat,’ an
almost verbatim translation of
Hitler’s political testament, ‘Mein
Kampf.’ Poujade, like the tyrant
in whose image he is fashioning
himself, extracts uncritical loy
alty from his followers and be
lieves in opposing duly constitu
ted authority with violence.
“Pierre Poujade is the Pied
* ~ " ~
Carrollton Group
Invites Israeli
Fellow for Visit
CARROLLTON, GA. — The
Carroll Service Council’s Panel
on International Affairs in a
called meeting on February 14,
voted unanimously to invite Mrs.
Zippora Raphael of Tel Aviv, Is
rael, to visit Carroll County,
Georgia March 19 to March 31.
Mrs. Raphael was born in
Johannesburg, South Africa, in
1910. She graduated from Teach
ers Training College and the
Witwaterland University in Jo
hannesburg. She has done grad
uate study in sociology and
taught in the South African pub
lic schools. She has had consider
able experience as a volunteer,
both in South Africa and in Is
rael. Since she and her husband,
who by the way is a doctor, emi
grated to Israel several years
ago she has been a key volunteer
with the Department of Com
munity Organization in the Min
istry of Welfare. She has de
veloped a sheltered workshop,
youth activities, and helped to
organize other volunteers for
work in a Yemenite settlement.
While in Carrol County Mrs.
Raphael will be concerned with
community programs and org
anization. Among the programs
she will observe in this com
munity will be the Carroll Ser
vice Council; College in the
Country, (an adult education pro
gram); the Joint Committee, an
Interracial group; and many
others.
The above visit has been made
possible through a Fellowship
awarded by the National Coun
cil of Jewish Women, Inc. under
their Volunteer leader Program.
Mrs. Mildred English
SAVANNAH — Mrs. Mildred
Camille English, 80, died Febru
ary 9. Funeral services were held
February 10 at Sipple’s Mortu
ary. Rabbi Isadore Barnett and
Cantor Eugene Holzer officiated.
Interment was in Bonaventure
Cemetery.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.
Lillian Moye of Savannah; three
granddaughters, Mrs. A. Kaplan,
Mrs. Sam Burkman and Miss
Marlene Moye, and a great-
granddaughter, all of Savannah.
Piper of France whose sweet mu
sic of lower taxes, higher wages
and the convening of the Estates-
General have won for him a wide
following. It is difficult to be
lieve that France will long tol
erate this insult to its democratic
tradition. On the contrary, there
is every reason to believe that as
soon as the French people wake
up to the true character of the
Poujadist movement and its sin
ister aims, they will disavow
Poujade and consign him to ob
livion.”
Turning to the problem of
Middle East tension Dr. Gold
stein stated that the Israeli peo
ple “feel that while security
pacts and guarantees against ag
gression have long-range value,
an arms balance is indispensible
in order to give Israel the means
with which to defend itself im
mediately against a surprise at
tack. Keenly mindful of the short
distances between Arab cities and
their own, the Israelis feel that
their hostile neighbors would
think twice before starting
trouble if it were known that
Israel had the requisite defensive
power.”
While there was “anxiety”
among the people of Israel, Dr.
Goldstein reported, there was
“no feeling of panic.” The peo
ple are going about their daily
work in the cities and villages,
he said, noting that in Jerusalem,
there have been more applica
tions for residential and office
building permits in the past sev
eral months than at any previous
period. Simultaenously, he ob
served, the Israelis are construct-
Cohen Bar Mitzvah
Dr. and Mrs. Isidore R. Cohen
announce the forthcoming Bar
Mitzvah of their son, Jack
Harold, at 9 a.m., Saturday,
March 3 at the Ahavath Achim
Synagogue on Washington St.
A cordial invitation is extend
ed to friends and relatives to
attend the services and the Kid-
dush reception. Written invita
tions are not being issued.
Oxman Unveiling
Friends and relatives are in
vited to attend the unveiling
ceremonies in memory of Joseph
Oxman on Sunday, March 4, at
2 p.m., at Grenwood Cemetery.
Rabbi Harry H. Epstein will of
ficiate.
Abraham Lieber
SAVANNAH — Abraham Lie
ber died January 16. Funeral ser
vices were held January 18 at
Sipple’s Mortuary. Interment was
in Bonaventure Cemetery. Rabbi
Isadore Barnett and Cantor Eu
gene Holzer officiated.
Andrea Beth Longwater
SAVANNAH — Andrea
Beth Longwater, four month-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon
Longwater died in early February.
Graveside services were conduct
ed at Bonaventure Cemetery.
Rabbi Isadore Barnett officiated.
In addition to the parents, she
is survived by a brother, Anthony
Longwater; the paternal grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Long
water, Savannah, and the ma
ternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Mose Kleinberg, Savannah.
ing air raid shelters and taking
other precautions against sudden
attacks.
“Most of the people in Israel
cling to the hope that the United
States will not keep Israel wait
ing much longer for a favorable
decision on arms,” Dr. Goldstein
said. “If such a decision does not
come forth soon, it. will deepen
the sense of disappointment, in
duce a mood of despair and
strengthen the hands of the ex
tremists.”
On the question of economic
aid by the Great Powers to Egypt
and the other Arab states, Dr.
Goldstein reported that he had
found in Israel a “generally sym
pathetic attitude, provided the
Arab countries give iron-clad
guarantees to keep the peace. Is
raelis want to be left in peace
to pursue their program of econ
omic development and they want
to see their neighbors similarly
engaged.”
While in Israel Dr. Goldstein
attended a meeting of the Jew
ish Agency Executive of which
he is a member. He noted that
the Agency’s decision to maintain
the emigration of 45,000 persons
from North Africa to Israel “was
significant in the light of pres
ent conditions.”
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