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Friday, October 7, 19M
THE SOUTHERN ISRAELITE
SAVANNAH NEWS
I^onard Mark Passink, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Passink,
recently observed his Bar Mitz-
vah at Congregation B B. Jacob
Synagogue.
The Savannah Chapter of Ha-
dassah recently held a luncheon
meeting for new members at the
home of Mrs. Murry Gefen in
Groveland.
H. Sol Clark, attorney, was
named to the board of directors
of the American Judicature So
ciety at the group’s annual meet
ing in Washington, DC.
Arlene Gottlieb, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Elliott D. Gottlieb
will register at Stevens College
in Columbia, Mo. soon.
Lt. Col. Melvin S. Weil, form
er Savannahian, has been as
signed as commander of the
4501st Support Squadron of the
12th Air Force base at Waco,
Brig. Gen. Eugene Oberdorfer, Pres.
T in pi r v
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Call Mr. Kahn TR. 4-3218
Te*. He Is a combat veteran of
the European theater In World
War II.
Mr and Mrs Sam G. Adler
Sr. have returned from a 12-day
cruise which took them to Cura
cao, Venezuela, Jamaica, the
Bahamas and Florida.
Boy Scout Troop 2, sponsored
by the J.E.A., recently signed
up for its charter renewal.
Troop 2 is the oldest Scout
group in Savannah, its organ
ization dating back to 1912.
Allen Pollard spent most of
this summer studing at George
town Foreign Service School at
F r e b o u r g, Switzerland, after
which he attended some of the
Olympics in Rome before re
turning to Georgetown Univer
sity in Washington, D. C. where
he is in his junior year.
Moshe Neiman has joined the
faculty of the Hebrew Commun
ity School. Mr. Neiman, a nativ' 1
of Brooklyn had taught four
years in the Tifereth Joseph He
brew School. He will also serve
as advisor to the BB Jacob
Synagogue Youth Groups.
Rabbi David Raab delivered
the address before the recent
meeting of the Agudath Achim
Sisterhood.
Delegates attending the Na
tional Convention of Hadassaah
in New York recently from
Savannah chapter were Mrs.
Carl Green, Mrs. Meyer Adler
and Mrs. L. Goldberg.
Mrs. Sam Levin of Beaufort,
S C , recently visited with her
sister in Providence, R. I., and
also visited in Cincinnati and
Highland Park, Ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Movos-
vitz and Dr. and Mrs. Meyer M.
Schneider will sail in October
aboard the SS Hanseatic for a
10-day Caribbean cruise. Dr.
Schneider will be attending the
University of Florida postgrad
uate medical seminar which will
be held aboard the Hanseatic.
The featured speaker at the
65th annivesrary celebration of
the Savannah Section of the Na
tional Council of Jewish Women
was Mr§^.Charles Stitch of New
Orleans,’ first vice president,
Southern Region.
Lieutenant (jg) Harvey M.
Tattlebaum, (CHC), USN, is the
new chaplain at Paris Island,
SC. In addition to his duties at
Paris Island, Chaplain Tattle
baum conducted holiday serv
ices at the U S. Naval Hospital,
Beaufort, S. C. and Marine Corps
Air Station, Beaufort.
Mrs. William Wexler, president
of the Savannah Chapter of
Brandeis University National
Womens committee, recently
entertaifled with a luncheon in
honor of the board, at her home.
The B.B. Jacob Sisterhood
held its opening luncheon at the
synagogue. Mrs. Hyman Roth,
first vice president, conducted
the meeting.
Victor Eli Silverman, son of
Mr and Mrs. Benjamin Silver-
man, recently observed his Bar
Mitzvah at the B.B. Jacob Syna
gogue.
The first membership meeting
of the fall season of the Savan
nah Lodge 76, Bnai B’rith, was
held at the J.E.A.
to All Our Friends
CRYSTAL’S JR. DEB ANI)
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OFF THE RECORD—By Nathan Ziprln
Golf in Israel
Caesarea in Israel until a few
short years back belonged to the
realm of history.
It was built by King Herod
and named after a Roman Em
peror and at one time rivaled
Jerusalem. It later became the
scene of the launching of the
Bar Kochba uprising. Then fol
lowed centuries of desolation.
During the years of the British
mandate, it was a favorite spot
for running the blockade which
the British had set up against
Jewish immigrants. Sdot Yam,
the little fishing village by the
side of Caesarea, became the
center of these activities and its
name frequently appeared in the
press in that connection.
After the establishment of the
state, Israel bonds were instru
mental in developing the fish
ing village with the building of
wharves.
Now Caesarea is going through
another stage — reinforcing its
importance as a fishing center.
With Rothschild investments, it
is being developed as a recrea
tion center, with a yachting
club, motels for tourists, sea
food restaurants and golf courses.
The golf course in fact is al
ready in operation.
Scholars tell us that passages in
the Bible and ancient writing in
dicate that some form of ball
playing was not uncommon
among our ancestors, but it evi
dently wasn’t golf. Herzl, whose
exuberant fancy went quite far,
wrote in “Alt-Neuland” of the
tennis courts surrounding the
Israel of the future and of the
young people in white summer
togs swinging the racquets, but
not even that great dreamer
foresaw golf.
Thus far, it appears, the Caes
area golf links are chiefly pa
tronized by the diplomats of Is
rael. “All those who are any-
to play golf, not having yet
learned that a little golf once a
week may keep your heart go
ing an extra dozen of years and
thus pay for itself many times
over.”.
Unlike Ike, the Premier of
Israel does not exercise on the
golf course. Instead he like to
take a five-mile hike in the
morning — more like Truman —
supplemented by a little stand
ing on the head when he visits
the beach Mr. Ben Gurion ap
parently shares Thomas Jeffer
son’s belief that walking is the
ideal exercise. Some diplomats,
it seems however, believe in
walking out.
Since golf entails walking, the
Israel Premier may yet perhaps
be carrying golf clubs.
Anyway, his successor some
day may. It is significant that
the president of the Israel Golf
Club is Abba Eban—or so we
hear.
It is perhaps inappropriate, or
even sacrilegious, to dwell on
golf at a time when our own
country is engulfed by the an
nual baseball classic. However,
like the Dodgers of old, we are
looking forward to another year,
when Israel's sport fits Ms will
develop major baseball players
Just imagine a world series
with Israelis fighting the
Yankees for the championship
Their motto could well be "Is
rael yes, Yankees no.”
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Eisenhower-Nasser
Talk Fails on Suez Issue
NEW YORK, (JT) — United
States Government sources re
ported that President Eisenhow
er was favorably impressed by
President Gamal Abdel Nasser
but expressed doubt that the
two leaders achieved a solution
of the Suez Canal transit im
passe.
These sources said the Suez
blockade was extremely compli
cated because of Nasser’s stand
linking it with resettlement of
Arab refugees and other issues.
It was indicated, however, that
Mr. Eisenhower included the
Suez item on the agenda when
the two leaders met for the first
lime in New York.
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