Newspaper Page Text
/
Friday, March It, lMt
Savannah Sets
$154 M Goal
In Fund Drive
David Rosenzweig, UJA-Drive
chairman, has announced the
setting of $194,000 goal for the
Savannah quota in the cam-
P A*&ah«n M. Rubin, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Irving Rubin has com
pleted his requirements leading
to the degree of Bachelor of
Business Administration at the
University of Georgia. He ma
jored in insurance and real
estate in which he is engaged in
that profession in Savannah
S his four years at the
he was a member of
n Phi fraternity, serv
ing as their treasurer in senior
year, member of Hillel, Inter-
fraternity Council rush patrol
committee and intramurals. He
ranked in the upper one fourth
of his class in the business
school and will receive the BBA
degree at commencement exer
cizes on June 6, 1959.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Gottlieb
announce the birth of a daugh
ter, Caren Miriam, on Feb. 28.
. Isadore Pike, 16-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. Abram Pike,
has been selected Star Student
of the First Congressional Dis-,
trict of Georgia. He will com-
S ete for the place of Georgia
tar Student
Murry Ginsberg has been
elected president of the Savan
nah AZA Chapter.
Louis J. Oppenheim was in
stalled recently as commander
of Martin E. Klrschbaum Jr.,
Poet 810, Jewish War Veterans
of the United States.
Ten adult Jewish Women’s
organizations held a joint meet
ing this week on “Education in
Chatham County,” which was
discussed by a special panel of
local educators.
The Hebrew Women’s Aid So
ciety will celebrate its 50th an
niversary of the organization at
a dinner March 22.
AJCC to Dedicate
Makover Library
Sunday, March 22
The formal opening of the
Center’s library will take place
Sunday, March 22, at 8 jp m->
according to Mrs. Joseph Cuba,
chairman of the AJCC Library
Committee. The community is
invited to participate in this
culturally significant program,
which highlights the develop
ment of a Center library pro
gram which will serve all age
groups and the community.
Featured speakers at the open
ing ceremonies will be Thomas
Makover, Mever Bglser, presi
dent , of the AJCC, and Samuel
Rosenberg, executive director of
the Bureau of Jewish Education.
The AJCO Makover Library,
named after the Makover fami
ly, whose generosity made the
library possible in the new AJ
CC building, will serve as a
reading and reference room for
Canter members and the com
munity. The library will pro
vide books, publications, periodi
cals, and other reading materials
which are not readily available
in the community.
Fitterman Unveiling
Friends and relatives are in
vited to attend the unveiling
ceremonies in memory of Simon
Fitterman, Sunday, March 22, at
2 p.m. at Greenwood Cemetery,
Rabbi Sydney K. Mossman will
officiate.
Shearith Israel News
The regular monthly meeting
of the Shearith Israel Sisterhood
for March will be held in the
form of a Box Lunch and Card
Party on Monday, March 16 at
12:30 p.m. in the Social Hall of
the Snearith Israel Building.
Members and friends are in
vited to “get up a game and
spend the afternoon with them.
Admission, which includes lunch,
will be $1.25 per person.
Late Friday evening services
at Congregation Shearith Israel
will begin promptly at 8 p.m.
on March 13, with Rabbi Syd
ney K. Mossman, conducting
the services, assisted by Cantor
Harold Kapiloff and choir.
Rabbi Mossman** sermon will
be entitled “Desires of the
Heart.” The kiddush will be re
cited by Richard Krebs and the
Ark will be opened by his fath
er, Milton Krebs
Following the services Mr.
and Mrs. Milton Krebs will be
hosts at a reception in the social
hall in honor of the Bar Mitz-
vah of their son Richard.
Atlantan Elected
To CJW Board
Mrs. Niels Jacobson of Atlanta
has been elected to membership
on the board of the National
Council of Jewish Women.
Mrs. Jacobson is a former
president of the Atlanta Section
and has been widely active in
the group’s program for many
years. She has lately been on
the staff of its monthly news
paper.
She was official delegate from
the Atlanta Section, with Mrs.
Max J. Goldstein, Section presi
dent. Hie two spent a few ex
tra days sightseeing in Los
Angeles before returning to At-
AUGUSTA NEWS Beth El News
Members of Atlanta Section,
Council of Jewish Women, will
meet at 1:15 pm. Monday, Mar.
16, at the Atlanta Jewish Com
munity Center.
Dean Dickens, widely-known
television personality will pre
sent a reading of “Suppressed
Desire” by Susan Glaspell. This
is a play, originally done on
Broadway by Ethel Barrymore.
A report on the recent na
tional convention will be given
by Mrs. Max Goldstein and Mrs.
Niels Jacobson, who attended as
delegates from Atlanta.
Tea will be served after the
program. All new members of
the 1958-59 season will be guests
of the Section.
Alpha Omega Honor
For Dental Society
President Blass
Alpha Omega, dental Jewish
fraternity, will honor Dr. Na
than Blass at a dinner dance at
6:30 pm. Saturday at the May-
fair Club, according to Dr. Ted
Levitas, president
Dr. Blass is president of the
Fifth Distrct Dental Society,
which is sponsoring its annual
Hinman Clinic in Atlanta next
week.
Several visiting lecturers, in
Atlanta for the Hinman Clinic,
will be honored at the dinner
dance also. These include Dr.
Louis I. Grossman of Philadel
phia and Dr. Charles L. Pincus
of Beverly Hills, Calif.
Mrs. Sara Dietz has returned
home after spending a few
weeks in Atlanta visiting family
and friends.
Mrs. Elmore Solomon is at
tending a regional convention
of the American Camping Assn,
in Asheville, March 11-14.
Nelson Danish and Herman
Rowell are among nine Univer
sity of Georgia students initiated
recently in KapfJa Tau Alpha,
national, honorary academic
Journalism fraternity.
Adrian Cohen Jr., Augusta in
surance man, was elected presi
dent of the Toastmasters Club
of Augusta recently.
Adrian Cohen Sr. attended the
recent executive committee
meeting of the Georgia Assn, of
Insurance Agents at St. Simons
Island.
The Augusta B’nai B’rith Girls
recently neld their annual
Heart-Throb Dance in the Social
Hall of the Adas Yeshuron
Synagogue.
YOUTH DIVISION
(Continued from Page 1)
date for school Senior Superla
tive.
The Youth Division covers the
young people in clubs and school
groups between the ages of ap
proximately 14 to 18. It has been
in existence for 23 years Jnd
some of today’s outstanding com
munity leaders have been chair
men and workers in the Youth
Division.
Although the aggregate amount
raised in the Youth Division is
not large, the Division is valued
as a training ground for future
leadership. Here young people
have their first opportunity to
assume their place in the com
munity and to actively engage
in efforts in behalf of others:
They develop a sense of respon
sibility, a sense of leadership
and a sens/s of kinship with
their community.
This year the Welfare Fund
will strive to fulfill its stated
objective. It has established a
goal of $750,000 to fulfill con
tinued vital needs at home and
overseas. In addition, it seeks to
raise an additional $705,000 as a
Special Rescue Fund to be util
ized for aiding in the resettle
ment and rehabilitation in Israel
of immigrants from Eastern
Europe.
Adult Series
Begin Sunday
The first in a series of four
Adult Education sessions will be
held at 8 p.m. Sunday, March 15,
in the new building of Congre
gation Beth El. With the topic
stated as “An exploration in the
area of Religious Freedom,” the
feature film will be “The Trap
door.” The speaker and discus
sion moderator will be Morris
Mitzner. Other film shorts will
be “Hatikvah-Song of Hope,”
and “Tzena, Tzena.”
This first annual Film Forum
is entitled ‘The Legacy of Ju
daism.” In addition to the ses
sion mentioned above, it will in
clude three other meetings:
April 5, “His Great Name;”
April 19, “The Passover of Rem
brandt Van Rhine;” May 3,
“Pages from the Talmud." Ea6h
program will include short sub
jects and a discussion following
the feature film. Refreshments
will be served. Each program
will be held in the Congrega
tion Beth El building ana will
begin promptly at 8 p.m.
Members of Congregation
Beth El and their friends will
attend a Purim dance on March
22 at 8:30 p.m. in the new syna
gogue building. Entitled the
“Hamantaschen Hop” the affair
will feature a program of enter
tainment offered by an all-male
cast. Refreshments will be
served.
The subject chosen by Rabbi
Alvin Lieberman, of Congrega
tion Beth El, for his sermon at
Friday night Services this week
Is “Dimensions in Jewish Life,
Part IV.” Services will be held
at the building of Congregation
Or Ve-Shalom, beginning at a:30
Mr. & Mrs. Club of AA
To Have Program on Wit
Max Robkin, popular Atlanta
racounter, will talk on “Jewish
Wit and Humor” at Ahavath
Achim’s Mr. and Mrs. Club’s
Oneg Shabbat Friday, March 20,
following Ahavath Achim Sab
bath services. Refreshments will
be served. The public is invited.
p.m. The portion of the Week
will be summarized by Howard
Goodman.
Hosts for the Oneg Shabat
following the services will be
Mr. ana Mrs. George Daniels
and Mr. and Mrs. David Kaplan.
Want Ads
HOUSE FOR SALE
1135 University Dr., N. E.
3 Bedroom, brick home, across
from Hebrew Academy, near
shopping and busline.
TR. 5-3030
JOB WANTED
Salesman, college graduate, age
34, 10 years successful sales ex-
K Hence to Retail Variety and
ipt. Store trade, seekjTNpppor-
tunity with progressive manu
facturer. Reply, Box 125 c/o The
Southern Israelite, 390 Courtland
St., N.E., Atlanta 3, Ga.
Quotation of the Week
“No form of property gives
as much consequence to its
owner as land. This is true
of the past, present and the
future.”
—James Anthony Froude
Fields Realty
Insurance Co.
1 Peachtree Building
JA. 4-2634
ATTENTION
MERCHANTS!
MUST SELL WITHIN
TWO WEEKS
small stock—men’s shoes,
pants, hgts, shirts, also regis
ter, show eases, wall cases,
window fixtures, tables, chain
and fluorescent lights. Klmhafi
House Bldg.
FRANKEL’S
15 Decatur Street
Atlanta 3, Ga.
... AMERICA’S
MOST DISTINGUISHED CLOTHES
COME TO ANTHONY’S
It's GGG, of course. And GGG celebrates Its debut here with
I
the most outstanding collection In its 65-year history.
Exclusive luxurious fabrics from the world’s finest looms
—tailored with an authority that is without peer ■
bring you distinctive new shapes for Spring and
Summer. And yre fit them to yon with the eare and sldll
they deserve—to express your individuality. Yes,
Anthony's takas pleasure in joining the ranks of the
fine GGO clothes in Atlanta. Walk in today . . . try on
our remarkably lightweight ninskmaire . . . and walk
ont the best-dressed man in Atlanta.
Open Friday Night