Newspaper Page Text
TUI lOQflllN I 8 K A k LITI
*■ L 'IWjpPV H.'fl,-™- :
a.j.c.c. news...
SHLOMO CARLEBACH
CHASSIDIC TROUBADOR
Rabbi Shlomo Carlebach, the
ChagguUa ■ Tatk Singer,. will be
the Atlanta Jewish Community
Center’s guest artist, on Sunday,
March 28, at 8:30 p.m., in the
Garson Auditorium.
Shlomo Carlebach, an authent-
PONCE DE LEON at HIGHLAND
Atlanta, Oa.
ic product of the Lubavitcher
Chassidic movement and an or
dained rabbi, will accompany
himself on the guitar.
His songs are an unusal ex
pression of feeling reflecting
varying as well as blended moods
of Jewish religious life. The deep
but yet beautifully simple joy of
the Chassidic mystic moods in
combination with the overwhelm
ing love for the study of the
Torah as lived in the world of
the Yeshivot, permeate all of his
music. Sparkling once in a while
through this fusion of moods is
a touch of Yemenite influence
such as in the song “Esso Einai.”'
This singing rabbi is a unique
phenomenon on the American
scene. His two record releases
have proven popular. He appears
on the Center’s “Jewish Arts
Series.”
There will also be a’special
teen-age concert 6n Sunday af
ternoon at 3:00 p.m. Admission
for teenagers only, is 25c.
CAMP RUTLEDGE
REGISTRATION CONTINUING
Announcement was • made this
week by Joe H. Gerson, Chair
man of the AJCC Camp Rut
ledge Committee, that there are
still a limited number of open
ings for the first session of the
1961 Camp Rutledge season. Par
ents of boys and girls ages 8
through 15 are urged to register
immediately at the Center of
fice.
Rutledge registration will con
tinue to enable the many par
ents who called on March 5 and
were unable to register on that
date. Parents should come to the
Center office—1745 Peachtree
Rd., N.W., and complete applica
tion forms.
Selected to serve with Mr.
Gerson on the 1961 Camp Rut
ledge Committee are: Max Alter-
man, Dr. Irving Blumenthal,
Skeets Kahanow, Jacob Levitt,
Mendle Romm Jr., Alvin Saul,
Durward Gerson, Dr. Gilbert
Cohen, Leon Goldstein, Jerome
Green, Dr. Sam Zion, Mrs. Sam
Gillett, Sidney Carasik, Mrs.
Larry Bregman, Mrs. Bernard
Cohen, Bud Harris and Eddie
Silver board.
RABBI OHRENSTEIN
TO DISCUSS HASSIDISM
The Hassidic movement will
be explored at the 'next two At
Home at the Center discussion
series. The meetings are planned
for the adult lounge, on Sundays,
March 12 and March 19 at 8:30
p.m.
On Sunday evening, March 12,
Rabbi Ohrenstein will deal with
“What is Hassidism?” His dis
cussion will concern itself with
the roots, the early life and the
founders of the Hassidic move
ment. It will deal with the Baal
Shem Tov (The Besht) who
sparked a romantic revival with
in Judaism in the 18th century.
It will also cover the conflicts
within the movement and the
debasement of the Besht’s prin
ciples by some of his followers.
The system of Chabad, which
placed emphasis on Torah study
and intellectual thought, rather
than on emotional ecstasy, will
also be explored as to its impact
on Judaism.
On the following Sunday,
March 19. Rabbi Ohrenstein will
discuss the Hassidic movement’s
effect and influence on Jewish
life today. He will take into con
sideration the elements and
forces tthat have contributed to
the beliefs and practices of mod
ern Jews today, as well as the
growth of the movement during
this 20th century.
There is no admission charge
and the entire community is in
vited. Refreshments will be
served.
“Coke-Tail” Party
For Flag Day Briefing
The Ladies’ Auxiliary of JWV
Post 112 will launch the 1961
Flag Day sale to be held Friday,
March 17 with a “Coke-Tail”
party on Monday, March 13, 8:00
p.m. at the Atlanta Jewish Com
munity Center.
Games, refreshments, music,
prizes and a Flag Day briefing
program are events scheduled for
the evening.
The public is invited to attend.
Admission fee is a pledge to help
on Flag Day.
A drawing will be held for a
surprise door prize.
To have a name added to the
list for the “Jack-Pot Special,”
Jean Kobrine may be called at
JAckson 4-5632.
Leadership Training
To Be Sponsored by
JWV-Auxiliary
Mrs. Malvina Freeman, past
national president of the Ladies’
Auxiliary of the Jewish War Vet
erans, will be in Atlanta to con
duct a leadership training course
on Monday, March 20, 10:00 a.m.,
at the Riviera Motel.
This course is open to the pub
lic and all organizations are in
vited. At 12:30 p.m., there will be
a Dutch treat luncheon with
afternoon sessions to begin at
2:00 p.m.
Reservations may be obtained
_ _ from Lil Warshaw, TR. 4-3239.
Are you missing a
pension plan opportunity?
Now England Life write* far more Individual policy retirement
plana than any other company. We’re strong in the group
annuity field, too. We can offer unusual flexibility for meeting
various requirements. Let’s aee if there’s an opportunity to
improve your business situation with a New England Life plan.
Martin P. Cohen
7tl C A 8 Bank Bldg.
MU. 1-HN
NEW ENGLAND
ofaa/L ife±=Ss
ONE STOP SERVICE
1 Hour Cleaning
A Specialty
a z a n
Tailors
A Clsanors
lOOn PaMlltrM, N. E.
Atlanta, Ga.
At Tanth TR. 6-0616
LADIES' mi MEN'S NATS
AJCC MEN’S
BOWLING LEAGUE
DATE: 2-23-61
Pin. rts.
Team Standings: Won Lost
Arnold’s Kingpins 58 26
Katz’s Meows 55% 28%
Dave’s Hustlers 51 33
Gordon’s Rockets 49 • 35
Dave’s Chumps 48 36
Bobo's Strikeouts 46 38
Cohen’s Cobras 44% 39%
Pergament’s Turkeys 40 44
Ellison’s Eels 40 44
Mert’s Schleppers 37 47
Golden’s Nuggets 37 47
Gordon’s Chip's 31 53
Berch’s Keglers 28 56
Seligman’s Yardbirds 25 59
Top Ten Bowlers Aver.
1. H. dayman 186
2. J. Ellison 178
3. H. Aronin 172
4. E. Silverboard 172
5. M. Levin 171
8. M. Silver 171
7. M. Gordon 169
8. D. Saul 168
9. A. Hoffman 167
10. J. Cohen 167
Bowler of thgJKnek:
Dave Hochbaum 668
Icky (Irving) Orenstein was 1
pin behind with a strong 667
total!
Jack Clein who has a 129 aver
age—bowled a terrific 212 the
1st game—then settled down to
a 107. That’s the way the ball
hooks!
ErkUy, Mini li, mi
ajccwomfr$
BOWLING league
a rm-m. « «d dl 1
DATE: 2-28-61
1 •
•
rts.
rt«.
Team Standings:
ffaa
Lost
Carl’s Coogles
68%
29%
Alley Cats
59
37
Woodpeckers
53%
42%
Nightingales
52%
43%
Mates
49%
46%
Untouchables
45%
50%
Yentas
40%
55%
Alley Oops
40 .
56
Pin Ups
39
57
Bubbalies
33
63
Pts.
Pts.
Top Ten Bowlers:
Won
Lost
Ernie Froug
45
159
Sara Froug
39
157
Sara Bagan
66
151
Teddy Cohen
72
150
Diane Silverboard
72
147
Eleanor Levin
69
147
Cay Cohen
72
146
Florence Leaf
69
146
Shirley Tenenbaum
66
146
Jerry dayman
60
145
Team High Game:-
Nightingales
827
Team High Series:
Nightingales
2285
Individual High fianut;,
Sara Froug
224
Individual High Series:
Sara Froug
546
Bri|. On. KugRPR Obrdorfw. Pm
K in j> i r r
REALTY & MORTGAGE lO
REALTORS WOR TO.IGI HANKERS
AJCC ENTERS
3 TABLE TENNIS-ERS
Carl Golden, Bemie Tucker,
and David Hochbaum are repre
senting the Atlanta Jewish Com
munity Center in the Atlanta
City Ping Pong Tournament.
The Tournament, sanctioned by
the United States Table Tennis
Association, will be held March
13-15. All three of these partici
pants represented the center
last year and each won at least
one award.
ASSOCIATES
L. L. Salffnloux, Jr.
OtU E. Smith. Jr.
Mre. Lala H. Obardorfer
OWNERS • BUILDERS REALTORS
WE MAKE A BUY
Second Mortgages
and FIRST MORTGAGES
RMIMNTIAL 6 COMMERCIAL
IALIS
investment PROPERT '
SYNDICATIONS
710 Fulton Fad. Bldg. • MU. HW
P. O. Box 9M Atlanta 1, Gaorgla
FORRESTER’S Flower and Garden Shop
2070 Cheshire Bridge Rd., N.E.
ME. o GOO©
Bouquets, Corsages, Table Decorations, Party,
Wedding Decorations. Permanent Arrangements
of Dried and Artificial Flowers and Art Decor.
Individualized Arrangements for Hospital Cheer,
Birthday and Every Occasion.
Specializing in Local Georgia Stock?
Alterman Foods. Inc.
Life Insurance Stock — Mutual Funds
Oxford Chemical Corp. — Scripto, Inc.
Georgia Shoe, Inc.
Bought — Sold — Quoted
For additional information call JA. 2-6834.
HARRY LAHMAN
n*pr«Mntinf J. C. BRADFORD & CO.
Member of the NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
736 Bank of Ga. Bldg. JA. 2-6831
(Out-of-town please call collect)
Atlanta, Oa.