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THE SOUTHERN ISRAELITE
Friday, October 10, 1958
Institute of Jewish Studies
Will Open October 15
The Atlanta Institute of Jew
ish Studies, conducted by the
Atlanta Bureau of Jewish Edu
cation, will open its fall term at
8 p.m., Wednesday, Oct. 15, at the
Atlanta Jewish Community Cen
ter.
Students may register through
LEGAL NOTICE
STATE OF GEORGIA:
COUNTY OF FUI.TON:
APPLICATION FOR ORDER
ORANTINO CHARTER
TO THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF SAID COUNTY:
The petition of Donald Minsk, Eunice
K. Locwlnsohn, and Lewis Eudy re
spectfully shows to the court:
Petitioners desire for themselves,
their associates, successors, and as
signs, to he Incorporated for the
period of thirty-five (35) years with
privilege of amendment and renewal
of chsrter under the name and style
of THE TOTEM POLE, INC.
2.
The object of said corporation Is
pecuniary gain to Itself and Its stock
holders and the nature of the business
to be conducted Is the operation of
all types of restaurants, arlve-ln res
taurants, and similar establishments
serving food to the public on both a
wholesale and retail basis, with the
final object of enhancing the value of
the corporaUon and directly or In
directly promoting the Interest of the
corporation.
S.
Said corporation shall have the
power to own property, both roal and
personal, and shall have the further
g ower to purchase, alienate or lease
oth real and personal property and
shall have the power to enter Into
contracts for the sale and lease of
real property as a necessary Incident
to Uie object of said corporation as
set out In Paragraph 2.
4.
The principal office of the corpora
Uon shall be In Fulton County with
the privilege of establishing offices
and places of business elsewhere.
6.
Said corporation shall have the right
and power to adopt and use trade
names, trade mnrks, and to engage In
business under trade names.
6.
Said corporation shall have the pow
er to Include In its by laws any re
gulatory or restrictive provisions relat
ing to the proposed sale, transfer and
other disposition of any of Its stock
by any of Its stockholders. The man
ner and form, as well as all relevant
terms, conditions, and dotalls of such
provisions and restrictions shaU be
determined by the stockholders of the
corporation.
7.
The authorised capital stock of the
corporation shall be 475,000.00 consist
ing of 2,500 shares of Class "A" voting
common stock of the par value of
• 10.00 per share, 2,500 shares of Class
“B” non voting common stock of the
par valuo of 410.00 per share, and
2,500 Bharos of preferred stock of the
par value of 410.00 per share. The pre
ferred stock shall be 7% non cummula-
Uve and non voting and shall be re
deemable at the opUon of the pre
ferred stockholders. No voting or com
mon stock shall Issue except by a
unanimous vote of the common stock
already issued at a given time.
8.
Said corporaUon upon approval of Its
Board of Directors shall have the au
thority to issue debenture bonds of
two classes, upon lawful Interest rates
and lawful terms of securing the re
payment and redemption of the same.
9.
The minimum capital with which the
corporation will begin business will be
4300.00.
10.
The names and post office addresses
of the applicants for this charter are:
Donald Minsk, 680 W. Peachtree St.,
Atlanta, Georgia.
Eunice K. Locwlnaohn, 680 W. Peach
tree St., Atlanta, Georgia.
Lewis Eudy, 680 W. Peachtree St.,
Atlanta, Georgia.
Said corporaUon shall have all of
the rights, powers, privileges, and Im
munities which are now or may here
after be allowed corporations of like
nature under the laws of Georgia, and
shall Include but not necessarily be
limited to all powers granted such
corporations by virtue of Code Sec-
Uon 22-182? ct. see. of the Code of
the State of Georgia.
Wherefore, petitioners pray that this
applIcaUon for charter be granted and
that said corporaUon be Incorporated
with all the rights, powers, privileges,
and Immunities therein set out to
gether with such other powers and
privileges as are now or may here
after be allowed to slmlliar corpora-
Uons In this State, and Including all
the powers granted corporaUons by
virtue of the provisions of Code 22-
1827 of the Code of the State of
Georgia.
SID M. KRESSES.
Attorney for Petitioners
680 W. Peachtree Street, N.W.
Atlanta 8, Georgia
TRlnlty 4 8635
O R O ER
The within application for Charter
having been presented to and examin
ed by me, and It appearing that the
application is legitimately within the
purview and Intention of the laws of
this State: It further appearing from
the certificate of the Secretary of
State, that the name of the proposed
corporation Is not the name of any
other now existing corporation regis
tered In the office of the Secretary
of State; and It appearing that the
applicants have compiled with all pro
visions of law relating to the grant
ing of Charters:
NOW THEREFORE IT IS ORDERED
that said application be granted and
the corporation Is created under the
name and style of "THE TOTEM POLE,
INC.” with all the powers and privi
leges prayed for and all powers and
{ irivllegea granted similar corporaUons
ty the laws of this State.
This nth day of Sept., 1958.
GEO. P. WHITMAN, SR.
Judge Superior Court
Atlanta Judicial Circuit
Sepf. If, 24, Oct. 2, 14
the mail, by telephoning the
Bureau office, JAckson 5-4825, or
on the evening of the first ses
sion on October 15 at 7 P.M. at
the Center. The fee for the fall
term is $3.50. Classes meet every
Wednesday night for ten conse
cutive weeks, from October 15
through December 17, from 8:00
to 9:00 P.M. and from 9:00 to
10:00 P.M.
A social hour and refreshments
concludes the sessions at 10 P.M.
offering the students an opport
unity to meet new friends and to
discuss classes with their friends
and instructors.
The Institute was organized six
years ago for the purpose of of
fering educational opportunities
to the adult Atlanta Jewish com
munity; to improve the know
ledge, understanding and appre
ciation of our Jewish heritage
through the study of the Bible,
Jewish history, Hebrew and Yid
dish literature, Judaism, Philoso
phy, Arts and the Hebrew lang
uage.
Samuel H. Rosenberg, execu
tive Director of the Bureau, com
mented that “education is a life
long process, there is no point in
life, no age, when learning ends.
The Institute offers adults an op
portunity to explore the trea
sures of Jewish thought, spirit
and genius.”
The classes have been planned
to include various types of cour
ses to meet the needs and in
terests of the student body, dis
cussion, lecture and intensive
courses of study. The curriculum
offers some courses that will be
given only in the Fall term, oth
ers will be conducted in both the
Fall and Winter terms.
Within the past few years in
terest in the study of Hebrew has
grown and many adults are parti
cipating in this part of the In
stitute program. Hebrew courses
are offered for two hours—8:00
to 10:00 P.M.; elementary Hebrew
will be taught by Irving Fried,
director of the Atlanta Hebrew
Academy; intermediate Hebrew
by Joseph Margolis, teacher at
Ahavath Achim Hebrew School,
and Advanced Hebrew by Rabbi
Joseph Cohen of Congregation Or
Ve Shalom,
The following courses are of
fered in the first hour from 8 to
9 P.M.: “The Book of Genesis,”
instructor, Shimon Gottschalk, di
rector of education at the Tem
ple. The Bible text will be read
and discussed in the light of trad
itional commentaries and its
meaning in contemporary Jew
ish thought; “Dreamers of the
Ghetto," instructor, Morris Mitz-
ner, former Center Executive and
Educator. A study of great Jews
whose childhood was spent in
the ghetto and their contribu
tions to their people and the
world; “Judaism for the Modern
World,” instructor Rabbi Eman
uel Feldman, Beth Jacob Congre
gation. A discusssion of the Jew
ish vision of God, the role of
prayer and ritual, Judaism and
the world of business, Judaism on
Christianity; “Modern Jewish”
history, instructor Mr. Leon
Steinberg, Senior Teacher Aha
vath Aehim Hebrew School. The
cultural, economic and political
forces that have shaped the des
tiny and role of modern Jews;
“Religions of the East and West,”
instructor Rabbi Jacob M. Roths
child of the Temple. The develop
ment and growth of Judaism,
Catholicism, Protestanism, Bud
dhism and Mohammedanism.
Courses scheduled for the sec
ond hour, from 9 to 10 p.m., are:
Club Leadership, instructor Mr.
Frank Fierman, Executive Direc
tor Atlanta Jewish Community
Center. The objectives and prac
tical techniques in adult counsel
ling of youth groups to meet the
needs of club advisors of pre-
teen and teen-age youth; “First
Jewish State in the Bible,” in
structor Rabbi Alvin Lieberman,
Beth El Congregation. A study
through the Biblical books, Josh
ua through Kings, of the first
Jewish State and a comparison of
its problems with modern Is
rael; “Great Jewish Personali-
Nashville Synagogue to Mark
Ninetieth Anniversary
Gomulka Demands
Elimination of All
Crosses from Schools
WARSAW, (AJP) — Premier
Wladyslaw Gomulka, in a new
battle with the Catholic Church,
has charged the Polish priest
hood, in taking orders from
Rome, with interfering with the
lay character of the schools by
refusing to eliminate the cruci
fixion crosses from religious ed
ucation classrooms.
“We must condemn," he said,
“all attempts to hamper the nor
mal work of the schools . . We
will not allow a certain part of
the hierarchy, which remains
under the influence of the Vati
can, to undermine the legal
order and social and political re
gime of our country . . .”
TEMPLE DAMAGED
ELBOREN, N.J. (WNS)—Tem
ple Beth Miriam was descrated
here this week by hooligans who
also broke into the rabbi’s office
and damaged sacred religious
objects.
Rabbi Aaron Lefkowitz, spirit
ual leader, told the police he
estimated the damage at more
than $1,000 apart from the $230
stolen from his office.
NASHVILLE, (JTA) — The
ninetieth anniversary of Temple
Ohebai Sholom will be marked
at services November 7-8 and at
a banquet November 8 at which
Rabbi Jacob P. Rudin, president
of the Central Conference of
American Rabbis will be the
guest speaker.
S'inon S. Weil, Temple presi
dent, said that two former rabbis
of tl-e congregation, Dr. Julius
Mark and Dr. Sylvan Schwartz-
man, will also participate.
Rabbi Mark, now senior rabbi
of Temple Emanu-El in New
York City, will preach at the Fri
day evening services. Rabbi
Reform Group to Mark
85th Anniversary
NEW YORK, (AJP)—Leaders
of Reform Judaism plan to cele
brate the 85th anniversary of the
founding of the Union of Amer
ican Hebrew Congregations at
the W'aldorf - Astoria Hotel on
Saturday evening, November 8.
Schwartzman, now Professor of
Jewish Religious Education at He
brew Union College—Jewish In
stitute of Religion, will preach
at Saturday morning services.
Dr. William B. Silverman, is
Rabbi of the Temple and Rabbi
Bernard H. Bloom is assistant
rabbi. Jacques Back, a past presi
dent of the congregation and
publisher of the Observer, is gen
eral chairman for the observance.
SURETY-.BONDED
TERMITE
CONTROL
FREE INSPECTION
TR 5-4541
WORLD'S LARGEST
ties,” instructor Mr. Joseph
Shuchatowitz, Principal Hebrew
Institute of Atlanta. The influence
of three great religious leaders
and thinkers upon Jewish life
and thought; “Israel Today,” in
structor Ben Ronn, graduate stu
dent from Israel at Georgia In
stitute of Technology. A discus
sion of Israel and of current hap
penings as they effect the state
of Israel and Jews the world
over; “Jewish Religious Con
flict," instructor Mr. Samuel H.
Rosenberg, Executive Director
Atlanta Bureau of Jewish Edu
cation. The main internal religi
ous conflicts which have agitated
the Jewish people.
The winter term of the Atlanta
Institute of Jewish Studies will
open on January 7, 1959 and the
courses and instructors will be
announcel on December 10.
THE 7th A. N. T. A:
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