Newspaper Page Text
hfe Twelve
III lODIIIKN I8IAILITI
Frldey, September 9. 19M
Former Savannah
Rabbi Dies
ALIJCNTOWN, PA.—Dr. Louis
M. Youngerman, former rabbi of
Temple Mlckve Israel in Savan
nah, died August 23. Funeral
services and interment were held
in Allentown. Rabbi Wise of
Rodeph Sholom Temple of Phila
delphia officiated.
A native of Cincinnati, he
came to Savannah in August
1944 as assistant to Rabbi George
Solomon. After the death of Dr.
Solomon in 1945, he became
Mlckve Israel
In 1948 he left for Philadel
phia where he was in charge of
youth work at Rodef Sholom
Synagogue and from there he
came to Allentown. He was rab
bi of Congregation Keneseth Is
rael here.
He was a graduate of the Uni
versity of Cincinnati and the
Hebrew Union College. He re
ceived the degree of Doctor of
Sacred Theology from Temple
University in 1958.
Prior to coming to Savannah,
he was Hillel director at the
University of Maryland.
In Savannah Rabbi Younger
man took part in a number of
community-wide movements. He
was a member of the board of
the Family Service of Savannah,
Inc. and active with the Rotary
Club and Greenbriar Children’s
Center.
Surviving are his wife, Ruth
Youngerman; two sons, David
Youngerman and George Young
erman, and two daughters, Eliza
beth Youngerman and Eve
Youngerman.
Mrs. Pauline W. Hirsch
Mrs. Pauline Weil Hirsch died
August 27. Private interment
services were held August 29 at
Oakland Cemetery. Rabbi Jacob
Rothschild officiated.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.
Edgar Haas Sr. of Memphis; son,
Henry Hirsch; sisters, Mrs. Jos
eph Hirsch and Mrs. Ralph Wolf
of New York and five grand
children.
Miss Augusta Lowenthal
Miss Augusta Lowenthal, 92,
died August 24. Interment serv
ices were held August 25 at West
View Cemetery. Rabbi Jacob
Rothschild officiated.
Miss Lowenthal, a retired At
lanta music teacher, was bom in
Macon, and had lived most of
her life in Atlanta.
Surviving are a sister, Mrs.
Ronald Harris of New York City;
niece, Mrs. Sam Schindler, of
Clarksville, Term., and a nephew,
Ernest Lowenthal, Baltimore.
Memorial Consultant
Morris H. Manheim, Jr.
Mablaton MarfcU a OranlH Co.
TIL MOI
Offico
TIL 4-MU
Homo
onomij
A momoroMo Mrvlco will bo
orronfoO ot o cot« woll with
in your moons ot our funoral
homo. Ovr root and dotallod
mokoa fvnorol costs
. . ono erics covers
Wo will «lvt
yew a trvty beovttfvl sorvlco
at minimum coot.
Henry M. Blanchard
& Son
ambulance service
1270 Spring St, N. W
TR 6-4311
Fred Grossman,
ADL Staffer, Dies
Fred Grossman, director of
the ADL office in Philadelphia,
formerly of Atlanta died Friday,
August 19 while on a vacation
trip in Vermont
With his wife and daughter
Joanna, he was driving along a
highway when a puppy ran into
the path of the car and under
the wheels. Stopping the car, he
got out to see if he could be of
any assistance to the animal.
At this point, h^ dropped dead,
with a heart attack, doctors re
ported
The funeral was conducted
August 22
Mr. Grossman also leaves a
son, Richard Grossman, of Phila
delphia.
A native of New York, he at
tended City College of New
York. He had been associated
during a part of the World War
II period with the Jewish Wel
fare Board-USO in Biloxi.
He was invited to join the
ADL staff in Atlanta by Alex
Miller, then the director, and
was stationed in the Southeast
ern Office headquarters for sev
eral years before his transfer to
Pennsylvania.
An even tempered individual,
Mr Grossman possessed a
unique ability for working with
people, winning their confidence
and cooperation to achieve fabul
ous results in inter-faith circles.
It was this capacity which
won him a terrific circle of close
friends in Atlanta and laid the
foundation for his promotion to
one of the top ADL posts in the
country. At the time of his
death he directed ADL activi
ties in the Pennsylvania, Dela
ware, West Virginia area. He
was called back to the South on
several occasions to help resolve
delicate problems.
Louis Frosteg
PELHAM, Ga. — Graveside
services for Louis Frosteg, 71, of
Pelham, were held in the Pelham
Cemetery with full Masonic rites
August 29.
Mr. Frosteg was a retired mer
chant and a member of the Meigs
Masonic Lodge. He attended Al
bany Temple and the Synagogue
in Thomasville.
Surviving are his wife, four
sons, Harry, Haskell, Phillip and
Max Frosteg, a A of Pelham; one
daughter, Mrs. A. J. Faber, Pel
ham; one sister, Mrs. Ida Turet
sky, Atlanta, and one brother,
Myer Frosteg, Atlanta.
Samuel Gotlieb
Sam Gotlieb, 54, of Atlanta,
died August 29. Funeral services
were held August 30 in Blan
chard’s Chapel. Rabbi Harry H.
Epstein officiated. Interment was
in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mr. Gotlieb was owner and
manager of the Gotlieb Jewelry
Co.. 78 Marietta St., N.W.
Surviving are his wife, the
former Dorothy Schwartz; daugh
ter. Mrs. Sidney Berger; son,
Eddie Gotlieb. Atlanta; sisters,
Mrs. Fannie Beeber, Atlanta and
Mrs. David Bromfield, Miami,
and a brother Jack Gotlieb. Kal
amazoo, Mich.
Ivouis Slotin
SAVANNAH—Louis Slotin, 61,
died August 24. Funeral services
were held August 25 at Sipple’s
Mortuary. Rabbi A. I. Rosenberg
officiated. Interment was in. Bon-
aventure Cemetery.
Mr. Slotin was a partner in
Slotin and Company, a dry goods
firm. He was a member of a
number of fraternal and service
organizations. In 1952 he headed
a community drive for State of
Israel Bonds and also served as
campaign chairman of the United
Jewish Appeal and Federation.
Surviving are four sisters, Mrs.
A Mazo, Mrs. Elizabeth Krobal-
ski and Mrs. Fred Ehrenreich,
all of Savannah, and Mrs. Max
Klein of Greensboro, N. C., and
a number of nephews and nieces.
HERBERT MENDEL
representing
Spence Monument Co.
TR. 2-6504
Hadassah Delegates
To National Par leu
The Atlanta Chapter of Ha
dassah will send a 13-member
delegation to participate in the
46th national convention of Ha
dassah at New York City from
September 11 through Septem
ber 14.
The delegation which is slated
to leave for New York this
week will include:
Mesdames Henry L. Caplan, I
D Shapiro, Dave Levin, Charles-
Weiner, Edward Reisman, Dan
iel Grant. Bert Weston, Harold
Levow, S. W. Draluck, Harold
Greenberg, William Bromberg,
Charles Bernath and Gerald
Blonder.
The opening convention ses
sion will feature addresses by
Avraham Harman, Israel Am
bassador to the United States,
and Walter P. Reuther, vice
president of the AFL-CIO, and
president of the United Auto
mobile, Aircraft and Agricul
tural Implement Workers.
The session, which will take
cognizance of the 15th anniver
sary year of the founding of the
United Nations will be devoted
to discussion of the theme, “New
Vistas for World Cooperation.’’
Highlighting other sessions
during the four-day convention
will be addresses by Michael
Comay, permanent representa
tive of Israel to the Unite*! Na
tions; Dr. Miriam K. Freund, na
tional president of Hadassah;
Dr. Kalman J. Mann, director-
general of the Hadassah Medi
cal Organization in Israel; Dr.
Robert Gordis, consultant for
the Center for the Study of
Democratic Institutions, at Santa
Barbara, Calif.; and Moshe Kol,
world head of Youth Aliyah, in
ternational agency for the re
lief of underprivileged Jewish
children and their rehabilitation
in Israel.
More than 2,500 delegates and
guests —representing Hadassah’s
more than 318,000 members in
groups throughout the U.S. and
Puerto Rico—are expected to at
tend the convention, which will
formulate Hadassah’s American
and Israel programs for the next
twelve months. Mrs. Israel Us-
dan and Mrs. Arthur H. Ellis,
are national chairman and co-
chairman.
LOON TO EXPERIENCE!
LOOK TO THE RECORD!
Ufl Imp
T. RALPH
GRIMES
SHERIFF, FULTON COUNTY
22 YEARS IN SHERIFF'S OFFICE
VOTI »*PT. 14—DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY
.rm ruuuuu.
Candidal* for
AmocIoE* Jotfka
SUPREME COURT
of GEORGIA
Democratic Primary
September 14, 1960
ELECT
BENNING M GRICE
THE BEST QUALIFIED
CANDIDATE
• Son of I ha lat« Warran Grice,
AmocIoIo Juitlca of Suprsam
Court of Georgia.
O Experienced with 77 years
octlve general practice of
law in Macon.
o Ability recognized by Su
preme Court of Georgia'* ap
pointing him to five-man
Slot* Board of Bar Examin
er*.
O Do*iro*, at ago SO with per
fect health, to dedicate him
self to judicial service.
PAID POLITICAL AD
LETS KEEP
Muggsy
Smith
as
Fulton County
Representative
t Capable
• Conscientious
• Courageous
PAID POLITICAL AD
MANNING’S the MAN
~ A Vote for
MANNING
is a Vote
to give DEKALB COUNTY
BACK TO THE PEOPLE
BRINCE MANNING
MANNING SUPPORTS
1. Reduction in business license fees.
2. Installment payments on tax bills.
3. Economy in government.
4. Decisive action to attract new in-
dustires.
5. Expanded road paving. Resurfacing
and service program.
6. Hold the line attitude on taxes
7. To co-operate with all departments
of county government and will pro
vide necessary improvement around
school properties.
8. I will work for the widening and
resurfacing of Clairmont Road and
Glenwood Road as well as the im
provements to all our other
thoroughfares.
9. I will continue to work for Little
League and Babe Ruth Leagues of
DeKalb County and any other or
ganizations that will help in the
fight against juvenile delinquency.
BRINCE MANNING will give the people of DeKalb County
energetic decisive leadership.
Your vote for MANNING will be appreciated
COURTESY BEN RICE