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Southerners Meet in Interest
T ■ B
of Service to Men in Uniform
LUNCHEON GROUP—at the re
cent executive committee con
ference of the Third Army Area-
Armed Service* Division of JWB
and the Atlanta JWB-Armcd
Services Committee which met
May 27 in Atlanta: front row,
left to right; Mrs. Herbert R.
Elsas, Atlanta, Benjamin Stern
berg and Mrs. Sternberg, New
York; Leon Goldberg, Col. Eu
gene Oberdorfer, Mrs. Frank
Garson, Frank Fierman, all of
Atlanta; Chaplain Solomon Kap
lan of Ft. Benning; Mrs. Ben
Friedman and Hyman S. Jacobs,
Atlanta: Standing, left to right,
Mrs. Eugene Oberdorfer Jr.,
Herbert R. Elsas, Atlanta; Meyer
N. Kronenbei'g, Birmingham;
Abe Pilsk, Nashville; Dr. Dave
Berman, Columbus; Max A. Feld
man, Jack Berman and Mrs.
Berman, Atlanta; Irving Cheroff,
Fayetteville, N. C.; Alyin D.
Landy, Pensacola; Mrs. Leon
Goldberg, Mrs. Leonard Bagen,
Atlanta; Jules Bank, Columbia,
Leo C. Richard, Mrs. Frank
Fierman, Atlanta.
Friday, June 1, 1956
FITZGERALD DOES IT AGAIN . . . under
the sponsorship of the Fitzgerald Hebrew Congre
gation of approximately 100 adults, a dinner and
rally was held to celebrate the Eighth Anniversary
of Israel’s Independence, Sunday evening, April
22 In the Congregation’s auditorium. Over 150
people attended, Including visitors from surround
ing towns and villages, and purchased $31,250 in
Israel Bonds, paying cash for the entire amount.
Thus they maintained the spirit and performance
of 1953 when they set a national per capita record
for Israel Bond sales. On the rostrum are (l.-r.)
Rabbi Nathan L. Kohen, Zero Mostel, who enter
tained, Mayor Paul E. Ward, Murray Marcus,
toastmaster, and Dr. Morris Kusnitz, president of
the Fitzgerald Hebrew Congregation. Not shown
Is Nathan Klein, area manager of the Israel Bond
Organization for Georgia and South Carolina, who
made the principal address.
“How Are The Mighty Fallen?”
Dear Boys and Girls:
David’s hardest and most bitter time now faced him. He saw the
Philistines gather together a great army and set out to fight his very
own people, the Israelites, and there was nothing he could do to stop
them. His heart was heavy as he entered a hidden cave and wept
and prayed unto God.
It was lucky for David, however, that the Philistine Captains did
not want him to go with them. “Let this fellow stay behind," they
said. "Is he not the same David that had killed our champion, Goliath?
How do we know he will not turn against us in battle?’ And so, in
this manner, God prevented David from going forth to fight his own
people. He remained behind, waiting anxiously for news of the bat
tle.
One day a man came running toward him, breathless, his clothes
torn. He fell to the ground before David. “Where do you come from?"
David asked. “I have escaped from the camp of Israel,” the man
answered.
"How did the battle go? Tell me.”
“The Israelites fled from the battlefield. All of them have fallen.
Saul and Jonathan are dead, slain on Mount Gilboa."
David, almost collapsing, wept aloud and mourned for Saul and
Jonathain in this manner;
Thy beauty, O Israel, upon thy high places is slain!
How are the mighty fallen!
Tell it not in Gath, \
Publish it not in the streets of Ashkelon;
Lest the daughters of the Philistines rejoice.
Ye mountains of Gilboa,
Let there be no dew nor rain upon you,
Neither fields of choice fruits;
(Note: Mt. Gilboa is bare to this day.)
For there the shield of the mighty was vilely cast away,
The Shield of Saul, not annointed with oil.
Front the blood of the slain, from the fat of the mighty,
The bow of Jonathan turned not back,
And the sword of Saul returned not empty.
Saul and Jonathan, the lovely and the pleasant.
In their lives, even in their death, they were not divided;
They were swifter than eagles,
They were stronger than lions.
Ye daughters of Israel, weep over Saul,
Who clothed you In scarlet, with other delights.
Who put ornaments of gold upon your apparel.
How are the mighty fallen in the midst of the battle.
I am distressed for thee, my brother Jonathan;
Very pleasant hast thou been unto me;
Wonderful was thy love for me, passing the love of women.
How are the mighty fallen, and the weapons of war perished!
Next week, dear Boys and Girls, we shall see how finally David
becomes king of Israel in fact. Until then, Shabbath Shalom.
Padorr-Silverstein
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Michael of
Chicago, announce the marriage
of their daughter Marjorie Ina
Padoor to Dr. Charles Marvin
Silverstein, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Hy. Silverstein of Atlanta on May
27 at the Drake Hotel in Chicago.
Dr. Louis Binstock performed the
ceremony.
Arthur Jaffe of Butler, Pa.,
was best man and Miss Bobbi
Ruth Michael of Chicago was
maid of honor. Child attendants
were Jeanne Jaffe of Butler and
Albert Michael.
A breakfast was given in the
Gold Coast Room Of the Drake
Hotel.
After a wedding trip to the
West Indies, the newlywed couple
will reside at 106 Sheryl PI., At
lanta.
Levy-Zeidman
Emanuel M. Levy of Atlanta
announces the engagement of his
daughter, Nancy Levy, to Philip
Fisher Zeidman, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene M. Zeidman of Bir
mingham. Miss Levy’s mother is
the late Mrs. Miriam Kahn Levy
of Atlanta. She is a graduate of
Northside High School and will
be graduated in June from Sim
mons College.
Mr. Zeidman was graduated
cum laude from Yale University
where he was editor of the Yale
Banner Publications. He attends
Harvard Law School where he
is a member of Lincoln’s Inn So
ciety.
The wedding will take place in
August.
R. E. Jossman Sr.
AUGUSTA — Ralph E. Joss
man Sr. died May 11. Funeral
services were held May 11 at
Elliott Sons Chapel. Dr. Norman
Goldburg officiated. Interment
was in Magnolia Cemetery.
Mr. Jossman, a real esate
broker, was a member of the
Walton Way Temple. A native of
Detroit, he had resided here
nine years.
Surviving is his wife Mrs.
Frances Wallace Jess man.
Rosalind Zion, seated, center,
is shown with the other recently
elected officers of the Sidney E.
Goldberg Chapter of the United
Synagogue Youth at Ahavath
Achim Congregation. At left is
Pat Whiteman, first president;
right, Marilyn Makover, recording
secretary. Standing are Moses
Goldberg, (1. to r.) second vice
president; Gail Feldser, sergeant-
at-arms, and Alan Novak, treas
urer. At an informal meeting of
the officers on Monday, May 21,
Miss Zion outlined tentative
plans for next year. The group
is planning a picnic on June 10
at Indian Springs, with Miss He-
laine Kaufman heading the ar
rangements. The Chapter will
sponsor a series of Sunday
Morning Worship and Brunch
services, followed by informal
discussions.
Rosalind Zion, incoming USY president) is seen receiving the
gavel from outgoing president Julian Yudelson. Closing meeting of
the season was held by the chapter on May 30.
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