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Friday, October 17, 1®5*
SE ZOA Schedules Parley
In Miami Beach October 21-22
The Southeast Region of the
'Zionist Organization of America
■which includes Alabama, Geor
gia, Tennessee, Mississippi, North
Carolina, South Carolina and
Florida will hold its 21st Annual
Conference at the Deauville Ho
tel in Miami Beach on October
21-22, according to Harry Jaffe
of Birmingham, president.
The Regional Conference will
immediately precede the national
convention of the ZOA that will
take place at the Deauville Ho
tel, October 23-26. Saul Genet,
of Miami Beach, Fla., has been
appointed Conference Chairman
and the presidents of the six
Zionist districts in Greater Mi
ami are serving as Conference
Co-Chairmen.
Gil Rappaport, executive direc
tor of the Southeast Region, has
announced that the program will
include: Rabbi Irving Miller of
Woodmere, Long Island, chair
man of the American Zionist
Council and past national presi
dent of the ZOA; I. L. Kenen,
executive director of the Ameri
can Zionist Committee for Pub-
tic Affairs and a foremost au
thority on the politics of the
Middle East; Dr. Irving Lehr-
man, rabbi of Temple Emanu-el,
Miami Beach, who has just re
turned from a study tour of Is
rael and was also recently a
special delegate to a tour of
rabbis and ministers that made
a study of life behind the Iron
Curtain; and Mortimer May, im
mediate past national president
of the ZOA. The Conference dele-
Temple Youth Group
Opens Season Oct. 5
The Temple Youth Group had
its first meeting Sunday, Oct. 5,
It was a planned barbecue. The
festivities began with the old
members getting acquainted with
the new ones. After the food
and gathering outside, we went
into the social hall for the busi
ness part of the meeting and a
short skit introducing the new
officers and then the chairmen
of the different committees.
The new officers of the 1958-
59 season are: Eve Parker, presi
dent; Tommy Fraser and Peggy
Ehrlich, vice presidents; Cathy
Barnett, rec. sec.; Robyn Facher,
cor. sec.; Ben Shapiro, treas. The
committee chairmen are: Jeff
Haas, mitzvah; Walter Wienberg,
religion; Linda Marks, publicity;
Leslie Shetzen, program; Phillis
Carroll, social.
This year the Youth Group
has a new advisor, Mr. Shimon
Gottschalk, who is the new Edu
cational and Activities director
for the Temple. Along with Mr.
Gotchchalk on the staff of the
Youth Group are: <*eorge Gold
man, Alan A. Ehrlich and all the
mothers of the Sisterhood assist
ed by their husbands.
gates will witness the Southern
premiere of an exciting flim.
Leading the Atlanta delega
tion will be Dr. Edward Reis-
man, president of the Atlanta
Zionist District, Sol Benamy, an
honorary president of the Re
gion, Robert Travis, an honorary
president of the Region, and Ben
Golden, vice president in charge
of the State of Georgia.
Sol Benamy has been elected
to serve on Committees at the
national convention.
Southerners Listed
In Law Creating
War Dead Shrine
Eight Southerners were named
in Public Law 85-903, 85th Con
gress, H.R. 109, as part of the
non-profit body corporate of
the Jewish War Veterans Na
tional Memorial.
They are: Joseph A. Reshef-
sky, Portsmouth, Va.; Edward
Leyton, High Point, N. C.; Dr.
Harry Appel, Charleston; Harry
Harrison and Paul Ginsberg, At
lanta; Harry Cohen, Miami
Beach; Louis B. Lepp, Birming
ham and Edwin I. Baer, Louis
ville.
The Southerners have been ac
tive participants in the move
ment to create a national shrine
for the Jewish War dead. The
Shrine, located at 1712 New
Hampshire Avenue, N.E., Wash
ington 9, D.C., will house memo
rabilia, souvenirs and records of
military achievements of Ameri
cans, in the Wars of the United
States from Colonial days on.
Or Ve*Shalom Women
Plan Square Dance
Or Ve’Shalom Sisterhood will
sponsor a Square Dance at 8:30
p.m. Sunday, October 19, at the
Synagogue Social Hall.
A professional caller has been
engaged. Snack boxes wil be
served. Price for the dance, open
to the public, is $3.50 per couple.
Tickets can be purchased at the
door.
LTC Changes Name
to Gar son Beta AZA
The Lions of Tel Chai have
voted to change their name to
Frank Garson Beta, A.Z.A.
Elected at the first fall meet
ing were Stanley Silverboard,
president; Lowell Fine, vice
president; Alan Cristal, secretary;
Silly Levy, treasurer; Michael
Gratz, sergeant-at-arms, and
Marshall Lichtenstein, cor. sec.
Beth Jacob Tallis
& Tefillim Club
To close the first meeting,
there was a social towards the
end of the evening and finally,
members gathered around a
friendship circle to have a short
service of prayer.
—JIM PEPPER
S.rrc 1888
GETS TERMITES!
Call CE. 7-8694
Beth Jacob Men’s Club is
sponsoring the Tallis & Tefillim
Club every Sunday morning, 8:30
a.m., at the Synagogue building,
475 Boulveard, N.E. The club is
formed to promote a return to
praying in groups and all around
good fellowship. Immediately
following the morning service a
breakfast of bagel, lox and Cof
fee wil be served those present
by the ladies of the sisterhood.
The public is invited to join
us in prayer and breakfast each
Sunday morning.
Commercial and Industrial Sales
and L
* Insurance
MAXWELL REALTY
COMPANY
725 Forayth Building
Atlanta 3, Georgia
MU. 8 • 3778
MAXWELL N. PINTCHUCK, BROKER
Shearith Israel
Sisterhood
Silver Tea
Shearith Israel Sisterhood will
hold its Annual Silver Tea at
1:30 p.m., Monday, October 20 in
the Social Hall of the new Syna
gogue building at 1180 Univer
sity Drive, N.E.
A program entitled “Queen for
a Day” will be presented. A
member of the audience will be
selected Queen and will be the
recipient of many gifts.
Participating in the Queen for
a Day presentation will be Mrs.
Maurice Draluck, Mrs. Jerome
Ellison, Mrs. Sidney Gulden,
Mrs. Milton Krebs, Mrs. Sidney
Rich, Mrs. Jules Sherman and
Mrs. Raymond Tenenbaum.
Musical selections will be ren
dered by Mrs. Benjamin Pfeffer,
accompanied on the piano by
Mrs. Howard Adler.
In recognition of their efforts
in behalf of the Sisterhood over
a period of years, the following
women will have the honor of
being at the Silver Bowl. They
are: Mrs. J. Zimmerman, Mrs.
Henry Sobelson, Mrs. Rebecca
Kramer and Mrs. Tobias Geffen.
Members and friends are cor
dially invited.
Junior Congregation Services
at the Congregation Shearith Is
rael will begin on Shabbas, Oct.
18, at 10:15 a.m. under direction
of Joseph Shuchatowitz.
Following the services each
week the children wil take part
in a Kiddush and luncheon, un
der sponsorship of the Sister
hood. Mrs. Sol Tenenbaum is
luncheon chairman.
Junior Congregation services
are open to all boys and girls of
Hebrew school age.
Temple Couples
to “Mix” at AJCC
A Merengue Mixer will be the
theme of the first social of the
current season to be held by
the Temple Couples Club at the
Atlanta Jewish Community Cen
ter, Saturday evening at 8:30.
The evening will be highlight
ed by dance sessions in the Latin
theme featuring the Cha Cha
and the new dance craze, the
Merengue.
A midnight supper will be
served in keeping with the Latin
theme .
Social vice presidents, Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Schuster, have ar
ranged the affair. Members of
the committee include Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Karp, Dr. and Mrs.
Seymour Kalter, Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Goldberg, Mr. and
Mrs. Hans Baumgarten, Mr. and
Mrs. Arnold Shulman, Dr. and
Mrs. David Jacobs, and Dr. and
Mrs. Morris Jacobs.
THE 7th A. N. T. A.:
THEATRE TRAIN
Departing Nov. 2"9
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LIMITED
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Will substitute plays of your
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immediately.
Write or Phone
LILA KENNEDY ANTA
THEATRE TRAINS
81 Peachtree PL, N.E.
or Southern Railway
Passenger Agent
TR. 4-5904 JA. 2-6414
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