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Friday, July 13, 1956
TBS SOUTHERN ISRAELITE
Hi* Three
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W
S IN BRIEF
Savannah' ^AJeddt
The "Jahrzeit” of Ze’ev Jab-
otinsky falls this year on Sunday,
July 8. The dynamic Zionist lead
er passed away 16 years ago on
the 29th day of Tammuz, 1940.
In his last will and testament,
Jabotinsky had requested that his
remains be transferred to Israel
—only when a Jewish Govern
ment is established. Zionist Re
visionist leaders are bitter over
the fact that eight years have now
passed since the emergence of
the State and “the Government
has not yet honored the last wish
of Jabotinsky and his earthly re
mains are still buried in the Nor-
dau Circle cemetery in Long Is
land.”
Speaking at the opening session
of the two-day Fourth Annual
Rabbinical Television Workshop
at ABC’s TV Studios, New York
—sponsored jointly by the N. Y.
Chapter of the American Jewish
Committee and the N. Y. Board
of Rabbis, John Daly of “What’s
My Line” fame urged that Theo
logical seminaries recognize the
impact of television on American
life and include special courses
in “religious TV” for divinity stu
dents in all denominations. The
Rev. James A. Pike, Dean of the
Cathedral, of St. John, made a
similar plea at a later session.
El A1 Israel Airlines moves in
to Rockfeller Center. Members of
Israel’s diplomatic corps as well
as representatives of the City of
N. Y., of international and do
mestic airlines and of national
and foreign travel organizations
and commissions attended dedi
cation ceremonies last week on
the occasion of the opening of a
new Israel exhibit and tourist in
formation center and ticket of
fice of El A1 Israel Airlines, flag
airline of the State of Israel, at
610 Fifth Avenue on the famous
Rockfeller Center Promenade.
Consul General C. S. Hyman
hailed the progress made by
Israel’s civil aviation and its na
tional flag carrier during such a
brief span of time.
Commander Elmo H. Hutchison,
former chairman of the Israel-
Jordan Armistice Commission,
has written a book called “Vi
olent Truce.” Sub-titled: “A Mil
itary Observer looks at the
Arab-Israel Conflict, 1951-1955,”
Devin-Adair published the vol
ume this week. Maj. Gen. Vagn
Bennike has written part of the
Foreword.
“The Truth about Flying Sau
cers” and “Flying Saucers and
Common Sense” are two of the
latest books on the “Unidentified
Flying Objects.” Also, in New
York last week, United Artists
released a feature film on UFO.
All the critics agreed that the
film proves the existence of
“something” still unknown by
mortal man. Alton Cook of the
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Sherman-Allen
SAVANNAH — Miss Carol
Sherman, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Meyer Sherman, became the
bride of Ronald Allen, June 24,
in the General Oglethorpe Hotel.
Rabbi Isadore Barnett and Can
tor Eugene Holzer performed the
double ring, candlelight ceremony.
Miss Phillips Sherman, sister
of the bride, was maid of honor
and only attendant.
Mr. Allen served as his son’s
best man, and ushers were Max
M. Cuba of Atlanta, Joseph M.
Postol of Miami Beach, Gerald
Ehrlich of Augusta, Roger Med-
din and Leonard Kantziper.
Following the ceremony, a din
ner was held for the immediate
families. Later a reception was
held in the Crystal Room of the
hotel. Celia Postol and Barbara
Tenenbaum registered the guests.
The couple left for a trip to
California. They will make their
home at 1608 East Cambridge,
Fresno, Calif., after August / 1.
Wolson-Cohen
SAVANNAH — Miss Irene
Wolson, daughter of Mrs. Annie
Wolson and the late Isadore Wol
son, became the bride of Herbert
Cohen, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Cohen of Washington,
D. C., June 24, in the B’nai B’lith
Jacob Synagogue. Rabbi Abraham
I. Rosenberg and Cantor Paul
Gerwirz performed the ceremony.
Mrs. Henry Kaplan, sister of
the bride, was matron of honor
and only attendant.
Charles Wolson of Norfolk was
best man, and ushers were Fred
Wolson of Peoria, Ill., and Her
bert Blumenthal.
Following the ceremony, a re
ception was held in the social
hall of the synagogue. Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Wolson entertained
at a buffet dinner at their home.
Upon their return from a wed
ding trip to Myrtle Beach, S. C.,
and Williamsburg, Va., Mr. and
Mrs. Cohen will make their
home at 1910 Erie Street, Hyatts-
ville, Md.
World Telegram and Sun wrote:
“During the process skeptics are
convinced.” The N. Y. Times al
so gave credence to the case for
UFO. Your own reviewer, who
saw the preview of the film, was
equally impressed. There’s more
between heaven and earth than
man realizes.
Dr. Israel Brodie, Chief Rabbi
of the British Commonwealth, de
livered the main address at the
annual dinner of the Union of
Orthodox Jewish Congregations of
America at New York’s Roosevelt
Hotel Thursday evening, June 14.
Rabbi Brodie, who had arrived
the day before from England, ex
pressed great interest in . the
American Jewish religious com
munities which are serving as
an example for Jewish communi
ties in other countries.
Joseph Saphir, a well-known
leader of the General Zionist
party in Israel and a former Min
ister of Transportation and Com
munications has arrived in Ameri
ca following a tour in behalf of
the United Israel Appeal in Aus
tralia. Mr. Saphir, who is ac
companied by Mrs. Saphir, was
honored at a public reception
sponsored by the ZOA on Thurs
day evening, June 21, at the Ho
tel Biltmore, New York. Mr.
Saphir spoke on “How Israel Is
Meeting the Arab Menace.”
“Judaism: Fossil or Ferment?”
is Eliezer Berkovits’ reply to
Arnold J. Toynbee. Dagobert D.
Runes’ The Philosophical Library
has just published the 176-page
volume. “From the work as a
whole, based .pn sound scholar
ship and penetration, there
emerges convincingly Judaism’s
continued universal significance,
its undiminished vitality and
present-day validity.” Indeed,
‘‘In the many perplexities that
beset the life of the modem Jew,
this book may well serve as a
source of clarification and re
newed Jewish affirmation.”
in^A
Rotkow-Levine
SAVANNAH — Miss Sally Le-
nore Rotkow, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Rotkow, became
the bride of William Levy Levine,
son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Hy
man Levine, June 17, at B’nai
B’rith Synagogue. Rabbi A. I.
Rosenberg, Rabbi Wilbert Bon-
chek, uncle of the bride and
Cantor Paul Gewirz, performed
the double ring ceremony.
Mrs. Lawrence Lasky was ma
tron of honor. Miss Evelyn Le
vine, sister of the groom, was
maid of honor, and her brides
maids were Susan Ross, Jan^t
Silverman, Hariette Schreiber,
Marilyn Rotkow, Martha Mickel-
berg and Carol Sherman. Jane
Heyman was flower girl.
Zelvin Levine, brother of the
groom was best man. Groomsmen
were Seymour Hacken, Abe
Goodman, Harold Schantz, David
Byck III, Harry Robins, Robert
Lasky and Lawrence Lasky. Ush
ers were Jack Rachlin and Her
bert Blumenthal. Acolytes were
Lloyd Goodman and Joel Rot
kow, brother of the bride.
Following the ceremony, a re
ception was held at the Jewish
Educational Alliance. Mrs. Walter
Lowe, aunt of the bride, cut the
wedding cake. Mrs. Charles Den
mark and Miss Elayne Rotkow,
cousin of the bride, registered
the guests in the bride’s book.
The couple left for a wedding
trip to Miami and Nassau.
Danzig-Friedman
SAVANNAH — Mrs. Diane
Samuels Danzig, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Slotin, became
the bride of Stanley Krieger
Friedman, son of B. I. Friedman
and the late Mrs. Friedman, June
19, in the Pound Room of the
Hotel DeSoto. Rabbi A. I. Rosen
berg performed the ceremony.
Mrs. Erwin Deitch of Baltimore
was matron of honor. Bridesmaid
was Dorothy Levin of Baltimore,
both cousins of the bride.
Herman K. Friedman served
as his brother’s best man, and
ushers were Marvin Lesser and
Martin Karp.
Following the ceremony, a re
ception was held in the Gold
Room of the hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Friedman left
for a wedding trip to Miami.
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