Newspaper Page Text
Friday, October 19, 1956
Pace Five
JOHN TYLER (1841-45)
MILLARD FILLMORE (1850-53)
ANDREW JOHNSON (18654?)
CHESTER ALAN ARTHUR (1881-85)
THEODORE ROOSEVELT (1901-09)
CALVIN COOLIDCE (1923-29)
HARRY S. TRUMAN (1945-52)
THE
SECOND MAN
The Second Man on the ticket
CAN become the FIRST MAN in
the White House. Seven times
in American history, the
Vice-President became President.
The measure of the Second Man.
Richard M. Nixon, is a key
issue for the voters. Let’s look
at the real Nixon by looking at
his voting record in Congress
from 1947 to 1952.
SOCIAL SECURITY
Nixon voted to remove three
quarters of a million people
from the protection of
social security. (Feb. 27, 1948)
HOUSING
Nixon voted to cripple the
Taft-Ellender-Wagner
housing act by eliminating [
sorely needed housing \
construction. (June 18, 1948) I
MINIMUM WAGES
Nixon voted to eliminate a
million workers from
coverage under the minimum
wage law. (August 10, 1949)!
NATURAL GAS
Nixon voted to exempt
independent gas producers
from Federal control — a
bill that would have cost the
consumers millions upon >
millions in higher gas \
bills. (August 5, 1949) !
THE GIVE-AWAYS
Nixon voted to give away the \
rich offshore oil lands, to
turn the property of all the
American people over to a
handful of states under
pressure of the oil companies.
(April 2, 1952)
LABOR
Nixon voted for the Taft-
Hartley Act and to over-ride
the President’s veto of that
Act. (June 20, 1947)
IMMIGRATION
Nixon voted for the highly
discriminatory McCarren-
Walter Act and voted to
pass this act over the
President’s veto.
(June 27, 1952)
CIVIL RIGHTS
Nixon voted for the
McConnell amendment to the
Fair Employment Practices j
Act to cripple the j
enforcement of the Act. |
(Feb. 22, 1950) \
CAN AMERICA TAKE
A CHANCE WITH
NIXON BECOMING
THE FIRST MAN
OF THE NATION?
If you want to keep Nixon
out of the White House,
you must vote.
Vote Nov. 6th
Eor
Stevenson
Kefauver
INDEPENDENT
POLITICAL
COMMITTEE
of the
Workmen’s
Circle
- (Patt Politic#! Advartlaamant)
THE SOUTHERN ISRAELITE
Atlanta Hadassah Plans Two
Fund-Raising Programs Oct. 28-29
Working with Mrs. Gray are
Mrs. Louis Klein, co-chairman.
Miss Charlotte Horowitz, Mrs
Sylvia Arnold, Mrs. Leon Gold
berg, Mrs. David Clark, Mrs. Je
rome Ellison, Miss Miriam Bress-
ler, Miss Lena Stoltz, Miss Nannie
Kramer and Miss Alice Bredow-
Additional information can be
secured from Mrs. Gray at TR.
4-7662.
“Saying Yes to Hadassah’s
Children,” again comes into real
ity as the Atlanta Chapter of Ha
dassah goes forward with elab
orate plans for its annual Hadas
sah dinner and brunch on Oct.
28th and 29th. Highlighting both
affairs will be an address by Mrs.
Max Schenk, Brooklyn, N. Y.,
newly appointed national educa
tion chairman of Hadassah and
former Hadassah medical organ
ization chairman. Mrs. Schenk
has literally spanned half the
world, including Sydney, Austral
ia, in serving the Zionist move
ment. In 1955 she was designat
ed to lead an official tour to Is
rael of national leaders from all
over the country, and as a Ha-
dassjih delegate to the 24th World
Zionist Congress held in Israel,
May 1956, she was able to make
a very recent personal survey of
all Hadassah Medical, Youth Ali-
▼»h, Vocational Education and
Medical Center projects.
The dinner will be held Sun
day, Oct. 28th, at 7 p.m. at the
Mayfair Club. Husbands are in
vited as guests to the dinner.
The brunch will be held Mon
day, Oct. 29th at 12 noon, at the
Progressive Club.
The program and decorations
will be identical for both affairs.
As an added feature Mrs. Her
bert Karp will sing, accompanied
by Miss Frances Wallace. All
members attending either affair
will be eligible for valuable door
prizes,
For the dinner, the B & P and
Emma Lazarus groups will join
with the daytime groups.
Mrs. Henry Caplan, Chapter
fund-raising vice president, is
over-all chairman of both affairs.
Serving with Mrs. Caplan, as
Brunch and Dinner chairmen are
(Paid Political Advertisement)
Vote for a record —
— Not just a promise
JAMES C. DAVIS
U. S. CONGRESSMAN
MRS. MAX SCHENK
Mrs. Harry Dwoskin, Mrs. Philip
Schwartz, Mrs. S. J. Steinbach,
Mrs. Sol Yudelson, Mrs. A. A.
Adair.
Hostesses for the affairs are
group fund-raising vice presi
dents, and group Brunch chairmen
as follows:
Tel Chai: Mrs. Monty Mills,
Mrs. Leonard Diamond, Mrs. Mil-
ton Weinman.
Kadimah: Mrs. Sol Abrams,
Mrs. Julius Leiter, Mrs. D. L.
Wollner.
Herzlia: Mrs. Michael Kraft,
Mrs. Oscar Levin, Mrs. Sol Shaf
fer, Mrs. M. Horowitz.
Szold: Mrs. A1 Robbins, Mrs.
Morris Capiluto, Mrs. Martin P.
Cohen and Mrs. Charles Funk.
Brunch and Dinner funds sup
port a well rounded Vocational
Education and training program
for our youth in Israel, and pro
vide the budget of the vital youth
program in America. ‘‘Through
its youth program, Hadassah has
taken thousands upon thousands
of youngsters sick in body and
in mind, and rehabilitated them
into strong and healty human
beings," said Mrs. Caplan.
B&P Hadassah
Officers of the Business and
Professional Women’s Group of
Hadassah will be hostesses at a
“Get Acquainted Evening” for
new and prospective members of
the group and for members of
the Emma Lazarus Group at the
home of Mrs. Sol Gray, new mem
bership chairman, 974 Berkshire
Rd., N. E., on Thursday, Oct. 25
at 8 p.m.
Mrs. Gray announced that the
program will feature a film.
Shabbat Candle
Lighting Time
Oct. 19—5:45 p.m.
Oct. 26—5:37 p.m.
Danneman’s
Kosher Market
and Delicatessen
TR. 5-7979
TR. 6-2124
1043 N. Highland Ave., N. E.
WEEKEND SPECIALS STARTING
SUNDOWN OCTOBER 20
Shop Danneman’s for Values
Regular Special
. 70c lb . . . 49c
A GRADE
Beef Liver .
LIMIT 2 LBS
Hamburger . . . 70c lb . . . 59c
Middle Chuck . . 90c lb . i\. 68c
Veal Shoulder Roast . . 1.001b . . 89c
Veal Brisket . . 65c lb . . . . 49c
WHILE IT LASTS
The Finest Quality, Strictly Kosher Delicatessen
Wieners, Skinless .. 1.15 pkg. . . 89c
Salami . . 1.15 lb ... 89c
Balognu . . 1.15 lb . 89c
Mama’s Kosher Pickles .. 40e lb .. 30c
BAKERY DEPARTMENT
Tops in quality — Rolls — Bread — Cakes
Fancy Danish THREE for a Quarter
MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE, 1-Lb. Can $1.07
CRISCO 3-Lb. Can .93
MANISCHEWITZ MATZO MEAL, 2 Lbs. .47
REGULARLY 29C A POUND
ALL GROCERIES AT GREAT SAVINGS
“The Best Kosher Delicatessen This Side of Heaven”
OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY
• Has diligently attended ses
sions.
• Supported strong militarp pro
grams, as best plan to preserve
peace.
• As Chairman Manpower Utili
zation Committee saved tax
payers hundreds of millions of
dollars.
• Introduced and passed H.R.
10368 to keep check on govern
ment spending.
• Co-author of law to benefit
temporary and indefinite em
ployees.
• Obtained $4 l /£ million to com
plete Buford Dam.
• Sponsored legislation to secure
dormitory for Georgia Tech.
Successfully Supported
• Highway construction bill.
• Social Security improvement
bill.
• Employees’ retirement bill.
• Railroad retirement bill AND
NUMEROUS OTHER BILLS.
• Member of Committee to write
and circulate "Souuthern Mani
festo.” • ■*
• War Parliamentarian who
worked out procedure delay
ing so-called “civil right” bUl,
which resulted in kiUing it.
(Paid Political Advortisamant)
Now Available — Four New Homes
On Margaret Mitchell Drive, N. W.
2656 Margaret Mitchell
Contemporary Design, high ceil
ings, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den
with sliding glass doors to
screen porch, utility room, full
basement. $35,000.00.
2671 Margaret Mitchell
3 bedrooms, 2 baths and dress
ing room, den. Sliding glass
doors across living-dining room
and den to free form patio.
$34,500.00.
2687 Margaret Mitchell
Large family room, kitchen with
built-in stove, panelled in ma
hogany, 3 bedrooms, two baths,
dressing room, tile patio.
$34,500.00
1624 Peachtree Battle
(at Margaret Mitchell)
Modern exterior, panelled den,
panelled living room-dining
room combination, 3 bedrooms,
2 baths, basement with maid’s
facilities. $35,000.00
CALL ROSALIE RICH - CR. 6927 — DAVEE KUNIANSKY - TR. 6-2015
Milton Kuniansky, Broker tr. 6-2015
OPEN SATURDAY 3 til dark OPEN SUNDAY 3 til dark
r ' ‘ / *• • r. 'Xu.'H