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THE 80UTHIKN ISRAELITE
Friday, October 7, I960
r«(t Koar
BEHIND UN SCENES—By David Horowitz
Raging
COMMUNITY CALENDAR
FRIDAY — 5:00 r.M. — Is the deadline for items in neat week's
calendar conducted for the convenience of the community. Till.
SOUTHERN ISRAELITE prefers to have these items in writing at
390 Courtland St„ N.E., but will accept them over TR. 6 8249. This
Calendar is not compiled weeks in advance and should not be con
fused with the reservation and consultative calendar offered for date
clearance by the Atlanta Jewish Community Council.
OCTOBER 10, Monday:
12:30 PM City of Hope, Third Birthday Party, Home of Mrs Jerry
Maziar, 1984 Lenox Road, N. E
2:00 PM.-Mizrachi Women Sukkot Meeting. Home of Mrs Jacob
Arnovitz, 1617 Lenox Rd., N. E
8-9 P.M Temple Adult Education Class
8 15 PM—Hebrew Institute P T.A. Meeting Hebrew Institute Bldg,
1140 University Dr., N. E
OCTOBER 11, Tuesday:
7 00 P M.—Shearith Israel Dinner, Marking Israels Bar Mitzvah
Year. Robert St John, Speaker Synagogue Social Hall
OCTOBER 17, Monday: .
8 00 PM —Jewish War Veterans Post and Ladies Auxiliary A
political debate and forum, AJCC. Refreshments. Pub
lie invited
OCTOBER 18, Tuesday:
8 00 P M—Meeting Golda Meir Chapter. Pioneer Women, Teen
age Lounge, Jewish Community Center Mr Elmo Ellrs,
manager WSB Radio Station will speak on national
issues.
OCTOBER 19, Wednesday: . ,. .
8:00 P.M.—Opening of Atlanta Institute of Jewish Studies, AJCC
OCTOBER 24, Monday:
8:00 PM Workmen’s Circle Branches of Atlanta. Political Forum.
AJCC
8 : ]5 PM—Shearith Israel Book Review featuring Mrs Esthei
Mossman. Synagogue Social Hall
OCTOBER 30, Sunday: „
2 30 and 4 30 PM—Suzari Marionettes Performance of Hans Chri.-,-
tian Anderson's “The Tinder Box ” Carson Auditorium.
A.J.C.C.
NOVEMBER 6, Sunday:
9:00 A M 2:00 P.M.—JWV-Fulton Lodge Sponsored City-wide
UNITED NATIONS, (WUP)
All the elements for the re’en-
actment of a scene from Dante’s
Inferno were present within the
dome-capped General Assembly
Hall of the UN during the open
ing week.
If thoughts only had a way
of crystallizing themselves into
form, the resultant “inferno’’
would undoubtedly have created
a real Gehenna of unspeakable
horrors
There was Ike speaking but not
recognizing Nikita; there was Ni
kita raging against the US and
Dag Hammarskjold; there was
Ghana’s Nkrumah backing Nikita
but enraging the Arabs over his
pro-Israel stand; there was Tito
reprimanding both Ike and Mr.
K; there was the well-known Ha-
man Shukairy of Saudi Arabia
playing Satan against Israel; there
was Castro in his brown revolu
tionary uniform applauding Mr.
K There were the new delegates
of the thirteen newly-admitted
African states, inexperienced and
caught in the frigid cold war, and
there were the two contending
sides of the Republic of the Con
go, admitted to the UN but not
seated because of the uncertainty
in the home government as to
who is who.
There was Kadar of Hungary
inflicted with the haunting
ghost of the rebellion and N.Y.
pickets; there was Gomulka,
quiet and nervous over what he
should say when his time comes,
and there was Foreign Minister
of Egypt Fawzi waiting to re
linquish his seat to Gamel Abdel
Nasser; there was Rifai of Jord
an avoiding meeting any of the
... ajee
The Children’s Activities Com
mittee of the AJCC has an
nounced the appearance of the
internationally re-nowned Suzari
Marionettes in the Garson Audi
torium on Sunday, Oct. 30. Two
performances at 2:30 and 4:30
p.m will be given of Hans
Christian Anderson’s “The Tind
er Box.”
Now in its 22nd year of op-
Holiday
Greetings
From
Mr. arid Mrs.
Cyrus Polan
Sandra, Andy and Ann
1785 Helen Drive, N.E.
Happy Holiday
Season
Gay s Men s
Shops
1004 Peachtree, N.E
TR. 6-0966
811 Gordon St,, S.W
PL. 5-7583
TUCKER, GA
HI. 3-9797
Inferno
UAR delegates, and there was
Hashem Jawad of Iraq ready to
outdo Nasser in anti-Israel dia
tribe
All through this “inferno’ the
two Rosh Hashonah days, Thurs
day and Friday Tuesday and
Wednesday were only routine
days involving elections of Presi
dent and officers the Israeli
delegation, luckily, was absent
and thus escaped the terrific ten
sion which infected all present
It was indeed a fortunate
thing for the UN that this 15th
session should have elected the
calm and firm Irishman Frede
rick P. Boland as its President
Another man might not have
been able to handle the situation
so well.
The UN compound itself looks
like a well-guarded armed camp.
Hundreds of New York’s finest
are stationed at the entrance and
around the building's, and, in
side, the Security section has im
posed strjet rules. Only a little
over a hundred of the 1500 news
men here have been privileged
with a special blue pass entitling
them to mingle with the dele
gates—your WUP reporter being
one of them.
Indeed, the presence of so
many heads of State has created
a situation in New York un
precedented in its history. New
Yorkers are becoming annoyed
with the periodic sirens of mo
torcycle convoys leading this or
that head of State to and from
the UN.
That this is a “showdown As
sembly” between the East and
West no one now doubts.
The ghost of the Paris Sum-
news
eration, the Suzari Maronettes
have performed in many of the
major 1 countries of the world
and the company is noted for
its unusual marionette figures
and stage settings.
“The Tinder Box” is designed
to captivate youngsters of all
ages. Adults, too, will enjoy this
unusual theatrical program. The
AJCC presents the Suzari Mar
ionettes in an effort to bring
high quality dramatic entertain
ment for children to Atlanta.
Tickets may be obtained at the
AJCC office, and admission is 50
cents.
New Free Swim Hours
Planned especially for adult
men and women who would like
to enjoy the relaxation of a
swim immediately after work,
the A.J.C.C. has announced new
pool hours.
The pool will be open for a
free swim during the month of
October from 6:00 to 7:30 p.m.,
Monday through Thursday, in
addition to the regular schedule
If there is sufficient response,
this schedule will be continued
throughout the year.
Wednesday Fun Day
The AJCC Pre-School Depart
ment is again offering the Wed
nesday Fun Day for 3 and 4
year boys and girls.
On Wednesdays 3 to 4:30 pin.
the program includes snacks,
music, crafts, stories, dramatics,
indoor and outdoor play under
the guidance of Mrs. Harold A
Gussack, pre-school teacher, un
der the v supervision of Mrs.
Ralph Sacks, director pre school
department.
The first semester dates are
Sept. 28 through Dec. 21.
Holiday
Greetings
Judge Jesse L. Wood
Atlanta, Ga.
mit failure still seems to haunt
the tense atmosphere here and
delegates are fearful lest Ike and
Nikita permit the bitterness of
that failure to influence theii
attitudes during the Genera) Do
bate
This prediction has turned out
to be true Ike refused to see
Nikita and Nikita invoked the
Summit failure
It now remains to be seen
what Macmillan and Nehru will
do to save the day for the UN
Things do not look too good
Yet, a miracle can happen
Pioneer Women I
Installs Officers
The Pioneer Women’s Club 1
held its first regular meeting of
the season on Sept 14 The fol
lowing officers were installed:
Mrs. Freida Karlick. pres.; Mrs
Esther Goldwasser, vice-pres.:
Mrs. Ruth Davis, cor sec ; Mrs
Rose Liebling, rec sec.; Mrs.
Esther Berger, treas.; Mrs Eva
Feldman, Moetzet Hapoalot and
program chairman; Mrs Gussic
Zackheim, child rescue fund;
M rs. Minnie Cenker, Jewish Na
tional Fund; Mrs. Ida Meltzer.
Publicity and Membership; Mrs
Rose Sirota, Histadrut and Mrs
Anne Burnes, refreshments.
The regular meeting scheduled
for October will not be held on
account of the holidays but plans
are being made for a luncheon
and card party. The date will
be announced later.
OBITUARIES
Kessler Unveiling
Friends and relatives are in
vited to attend the unveiling
ceremonies in memory of Max
N Kessler, Sunday, Oct. 16, at
2 p.m., at Greenwood Cemetery.
Rabbi Harry H Epstein will
officiate.
Sam D. Garber
WILLISTON, S C—Sam D.
Garber, 55, died September 28.
Funeral services and interment
were held here September 30.
He was the son of the late A.
N. and Ester Mazursky Garber,
and a lifelong resident of Willis-
ton
He was graduated from the
University of North Carolina
and was a cotton merchant, a
partner in the Garber Cotton
Co., with headquarters in Willis-
ton.
Surviving are two sons, Mur
ray and David Garber of Willi-
ston; two sisters, Mrs. Floyd
Pearlstein of Charleston and
Mrs. Morris Schein, Beaufort,
SC.: brothers, Yale, Williston,
and M. I Garber of Gastonia,
N.C.
Ben (Lutsky) Leslie
Ren (Lutsky) Leslie, 58, of
Atlanta, died Sept. 29. Funeral
services were held Sept. 29 at
Blanchard’s Chapel. Rabbi Syd
ney K Mossman officiated. Inter
ment was in Greenwood Ceme
tery.
Mr Leslie was owner of Leslie
Mobile Home Supplies. He was
a member of Shearith Israel Con
gregation. FuRon Lodge No. 16,
F&AM, the Yaarab Temple and
the Scottish Rite.
Surviving are his wife Fannye
Berchenko Leslie; brothers, Sol
H Leslie, Miami; Irving Leslie,
Atlanta, and a sister, Mrs. Emil
Wohl, Atlanta.
Mizrachi Women
To Mark Sukkot
The observance of Sukkot will
be the theme of the Monday,
Oct 10, 2 p m meeting of Miz
rachi Women, held at the home
of Mrs. Jacob Arnovitz, 1617
Lenox Rd., N. E
According to Mrs. Joe Mar-
golis, program chairman, the
meeting will be dedicated to
those Mizrachi members who
have visited Israel and will be
focused on the recent return of
honorary past president, Mrs. Ida
Goncher. Mrs Goncher will
speak on her dream-realized
seven months stay in Israel.
Concluding the meeting will
be a Sukkot Tableaux, ‘The
Blessing of the Species.” Those
participating are: Mrs. Jules
Sherman, Mrs. Abe Koster, Mrs.
Sam Becker, Mrs. Sidney Rich,
Mrs A J Gruber, and Mrs. Sol
Tenenbaum
In charge of transportation is
Mrs. B Silver, TR. 5-2167
AZA 966 Elects
The Frank Garson AZA 966
held an election of officers on
October 2. The following were
elected: Michael Graetz, presi
dent; Lowell Fine, vice presi
dent; Marshall Lichtenstein,
treasurer; and Leigh Lerner,
secretary
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