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THE SOUTHERN ISRAELITE
Friday, March 17, 1M1
Keynoters at NCJW Convention
More than 806 delegate* to the biennial convention of the National Council of
Jewish Women, opening in Pittsburgh, Sunday, March 19, will hear addresses
on major community issues by, (1. to r.), Orville L. Freeman, U. S. Secretary
of Agriculture; Mrs. Mary D. KeyBerling, economist and former executive
secretary of the National Consumer's League; Dr. Solomon 11. Freehof,
President of the World Union for Progressive Judaism, and Mrs. Charles
Hymen of Minneapolis, national president of the NCJ%, world's oldest
major Jewish women’s organisation.
N. Y. Jewish Hospitals
Consider Medical Centers
NEW YORK, (jTA)—A long-
range plan to group the ten mem
ber hospitals of the Federation
of Jewish Philanthropies of New
York into coordinated hospital
centers was revealed in a report,
“Planning for Better Hospital
Care,” published by the Columbia
University Press. The report
recommended that the Feder
ation’s .member hospitals be con
solidated into hospital centers, in
affiliation with medical schools,
in order to provide improved
hospital care along with expand
ed teaching and research facili
ties.
The report was written by
Di*. Eli Ginsberg, professor of
Economics of Columbia Univer
sity’s Graduate School of Bus
iness, and Peter Rogatz, M. D.
Associate director of the Monte-
fiore Hospital, and previously
associate medical director of the
Health Insurance Plan of Great
er New York.
LEGAL NOTICE
GEORGIA
FULTON COUNTY
TO THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF FULTON COUNTY:
The petition of HARRY M. SOKOL1C,
DAVID FINLAND, and LEON SOKO-
LJC, all of whose Post Office addresses
are Atlanta, Georgia, respectfully
shows.
1.
Petitioners desire for themselves,
their associates and assigns, to be ln-
corpo rated as a private corporaUon,
under the laws of this State under
the name "ALLSTATES ACCEPTANCE
ASSOCIATES, INC.”
2.
The object of said corporation Is
pecuniary gain.
3.
The general nature of the buslneaa
to be transacted by said corporation
ahall be that of buying, selling, hold
ing, Improving, exchanging, or other
wise dealing In and with real prop
erty, both unproved and unimproved,
and also that of buying, selling, hypo
thecating, holding, factoring, trading,
discounting, and exchanging real estate
securities, Including but not limited
to deeds to secure debt, purchase
money security deeds, mortgages,
bonds, contracts, and leasee, and any
similar, related, or Incidental activities
which Its officers of Board of Direc
tors might deem advisable or desirable
In the furtherance of Its general busi
ness activities.
4.
The maximum number of shares of
stock which the coropratlon shall be
authorized to have outstanding at any
time shall be be 5.000 shares of the
par value of $10 per share.
The amount of capital with which
the corporation shall begin business
shall be not leas than $500.
6.
The corporation Is to have existence
for 35 years, with the right of renewal
from time to time thereafter.
7.
The principal office of the corpora
Uon ahall be located In Fulton County,
Georgia, but the corporaUon shall have
the privilege of establishing branch
offices and places of business else
where, either within or without the
Stateef Georgia
WHEREFORE, petitioners pray that
they be Incorporated under the name
and style aforesaid, with all of the
rights, powers, and privileges enum
erated herein, or now or hereefter
granted by the laws of this State to
similar corporaUon.
Sidney Haskins,
Attorney for PeUUoners
$03 Atlanta Federal Savings Bldg.
Atlanta 3, Georgia
ORDER
The within snd foregoing peUUon
read and considered, and It appearing
to the Court that the same Is leglU
mately within the purview aftd Inten-
Uon of the laws of this State govern
ing the granting of corporate charter*,
and it further appearing from the cap
Uflcate of the Secretary of State P»e
sen ted to me that the name of the
proposed corporaUon la not the name
of any other now exlsUog corporaUon
registered In the records of the Secre-
IS, THiillFORK, ORDERED that
said petition be and the same la here
by granted, and petitioners are hereby
Incorporated under the name and
style at “ALLSTATES ACCEPTANCE
ASSOCIATES, INC ,” with all of the
rights, privileges, and Immunities pray
ed or now or hereafter granted to
laws of
corporations by the
day of March, INI.
JESSE M. WOOD,
Judge. Fulton Saherier
Court, Atlanta Judicial
Ctramt
Mar. 17, M, 8$, April 7
Einstein CoHege Gets
Government Grant
NEW YORK, (JTA) — The
United States Office of Vocation
al Rehabilitation has given a
grant of $350,000 to the Albert
Einstein College of Medicine of
Yeshiva University for a study
of rehabilitation of hospital pa
tients.
Officials of the medical school
said the pioneer study was ex
pected to help reduce lengths
of hospital stays, to better pre
pare the patient for life outside
the hospital and cut the costs of
Genealogical Survey
Of Early American
Jews Published
NEW YORK, (JTA) —While
no Jews came to this country on
the Mayflower, they were among
the earliest settlers here, Rabbi
Bertram W. Korn, of Philadel
phia, an eminent Jewish histori
an, declared here today. “A-
mong them were pioneers who
tamed the wilderness, opened
the frontiers, initiated trade,
built cities and fought for free
dom,” he emphasized.
The Jewish historian made his
observations in connection with
the announcement yesterday of
the publication by the Hebrew
Union College Press of the first
genealogical survey of Jewish
families who settled in America
between 1654 and 1840. The
volume, which weighs eight
pounds, is entitled “Americans
of Jewish Descent” and lists 26,-
000 names. The author of the
volume, Rabbi Malcolm H. Stern,
of Norfolk, spent eight years on
his research which he conducted
for the American Jewish Archi
ves.
The volume shows that 15 per-
rehabilitation in terms of time,
money and professional attention.
A 37-bed ward in one of the
teaching hospitals of the medical
school will be used for the study.
All Jewish Groups
In Morocco to Meet
NEW YORK, (JTA)—A round
table conference of all Jewish
groups in Morocco will be held
for the first time this month to
consider joint action on prob
lems arising out of the Moroc
can Jews, the Herald Tribune re
ported from Rabat.
The report noted that Israel
and Jews in general are fre
quently bracketed in official
Moroccan Government attitudes
despite Government statements
that its adherence to the Arab
League stand against Israel, did
not imply anti-Semitism. The
report indicated that the Moroc
can Jewish groups hoped that
the conference would be an oc
casion for the Moroccan Govern
ment to clarify its policy and
thus prevent any further con
fusion between anti-Zionism and
anti-Semitism.
The lumping of Jews with Is-
cent of the marriages recorded
before 1840 were marriages be
tween Jews and Christians. The
book is being distributed by
University Publishers of New
York ip a limited edition of 600
copies. The “popular” edition of
550 copies can be purchased for
$40 each. Fifty copies printed
in a “de luxe” edition can be had
for $150 per copy.
rael has led to a policy of auto
matic exclusion of competent
Jewish civil servants from Mo
roccan Embassy staffs and mis
sions to the Middle East, the dis
patch reported, adding that simi
lar attitudes prevailed in cul
tural circles. Moroccan Jews fre
quently are ignored because their
presence at conferences, lectures
and even ordinary social func
tions would irritate United Arab
Republic staffs “who engage ac
tively in anti-Israel propaganda,”
according to the dispatch.
CRYING
WINDOWS
CONTROL
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1139 Spring SL, N.W. TR J-4734
Atlanta. Ga.
Highland-Virginia
Pharmacy
Liggett-Rexall Store
MORRI3 MINK, Prop., Rag. Phar.
1034 N. Highland Ave., N.E.
TR. 6-8212
Atlanta «. Oa.
Complete tins of drugs, cosmetics,
sundries. Prescriptions picked up
and dallvarod
Charge accounts invited.
Your patronage appreciated.
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