Newspaper Page Text
Friday, March 24, 1961
THE SOUTHERN ISRAELITE
Dr. Greenberg Urges Intensification
til Religion at Beth Jacob Ceremony
“Let us intensify and deepen
our religion,” Dr. Irving Green
berg, president ‘ of the Atlanta
Jewish Community Council, de
clared at Sunday’s ground-break
ing ceremonies for the new Beth
Jacob Synagogue.
Dr. Greenberg told the audi-
LEGAL NOTICE
application for and order
GRANTING CHARTER
STATE Or GEORGIA
COUNTY OF FULTON
TO THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF SAID COUNTY:
The petition of PAUL KATZ, JENNIE
BLAU and SAUL BLAU respectfully
shows:
1.
Petitioners desire for themselves,
their successors and assigns to be in
corporated for a period of thirty-five
(,?5> years under the name and style of
PIZZA VILLAGE, INC.
2 *
The object of the corporation is
pecuniary gain or profit to its mem
bers. and the general nature of the
business or businesses to be transacted
shall be:
tar. To engage in the restaurant and
food business.
3
The maximum number of shares
which the corporation is authorized to
have outstanding at any time shall be
One Thousand shares of common stock
of the par value of Fifty Dollars
<$50 00) per share, which shall be the
only class of stock and shall possess all
voting rights.
4
The amount of capital with which the
corporation will begin business shall be
Two Hundred Dollars ($200 00).
5.
The principal office of the corpora
tion shall be located in Fulton County,
Georgia, but the corporation shall have
the right of establishing branch offices
and places of business elsewhere, with
in or without the State of Georgia.
6.
The said corporation shall have the
rights, privilege and immunities which
are now or may be hereafter granted
by the laws of the State of Georgia to
similar corporations.
7.
The name and post-office address of
each of the petitioners is as follows:
Paul Katz- 360 Fifth Street. N. E.,
Atlanta, Georgia. '
Jennie Blau—1777 Helen Drive, N. E.,
Atlanta, Georgia.
Saul Blau— 1777 Helen Drive, N. E.,
Atlanta, Georgia.
WHEREFORE, petitioners pray to be
incorporated under the name and style
aforesaid, with all the rights, powers
and privileges and Immunities as may
be granted like corporations under the
laws of the State of Georgia as they
mav now or hereafter exist.
SAUL BLAU,
Attorney for Petitioners
423 Grant Building
Atlanta 3, Georgia
ORDER
The foregoing application for charter
having been examined and considered
by the Court; and it appearing to the
Court that the proposed corporation's
name is not now the name of any other
corporation registered in the Office of
the Secretary of State of Georgia; and
it further appearing to the Court that
the application is legitimately within
the purview of the laws of the State of
Georgia;
IT IS CONSDERED. ORDERED AND
ADJUDGED that the said application be
and the same is hereby granted, and
petitioners, their associated and suc
cessors are hereby incorporated and
made a body politic under the name
and style of:
PIZZA VILLAGE, INC.
for a period of thirty five (35) years
with all the rights, powers, privileges
and Immunities a^ are now or may
hereafter be provided by law for
similar corporations.
This 3rd day of March, 1961.
LUTHER ALVERSON,
Judge Superior Court,
Fulton County
March 24, 31, April 7, 14
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ence, in part:
“I am quite convinced that the
flight of the younger people of
my generation from Traditional
Judaism into the waiting arms of
other denominations within our
Faith was due to poor exposure,
poor teaching and especially
poor interpretation.
“The teaching of our Bible and
our religious principles and ideals
were relegated to unimportant
roles, secondary to the integra
tion of our immigrant forebears
into the business and civic life of
the American community. Our
Rabbis, though often great schol-
ais, usually were foreign born,
rigid, and even if they could
speak the language of our youth,
had little opportunity to expose
our kids to their teaching
"That is all changed. The pro
cess of social and economic ad
justment has been rather com
plete. But even more import
ant, today we have American
born, American educated Rabbis
who have played baseball on the
corner lots, know about chocolate
sodas, and cowboys and Indians,
and, in short, speak a language
that our young people can under
stand Let us then expose our
kids to these learned men and
not be afraid that they might be
more religiously indoctrinated
than we were, and I promise you
that they will be inspired.
‘Let us not weaken, or dilute,
or nullify the great and eternal
teachings of our religion. In
stead, let us intensify and deepen
it—in the Synagogue, in our
homes, in our everyday lives!
Let us sanctify our greatest gift
to mankind—the Sabbath—and
let us make it holy! Let us fill
the Synagogue each Saturday—
so that its inspiration can influ
ence our daily pursuits!
"You, in Beth Jacob, are par
ticularly fortunate. You have a
rabbi who is young, and vigorous,
and dedicated. He Is a teacher
and a scholar ... as Rabbis are
'supposed to be . . . but he is even
more than that. He is a friend.
Also, <you will soon have a phys
ical plant which will be second
to none, a Synagogue that will,
just by its presence, be an in
spiration to those who enter its
doors.
“Also, you have dedicated lay
men, laymen who have worked
hard, and will continue to work
hard, for your congregation. And
finally, you have geography. You
are in the fortunate position of
being located in the center of a
rapidly developing, densely popu
lated Jewish community and, of
particular importance, that this
community is composed very
largely of young married people
with young children.
“It is my sincere conviction
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A riant*, O*
Ground Breaking
(Continued from page 4)
ident of the Junior Congregation,
and Mrs. Sol Abrams, Sisterhood
president.
He announced the death on
Sunday of Mrs. Maisie Lou Gold
stein and the audience stood in
silent tribute.
James Barker, the architect,
spoke on his role of building
houses of worship and this Syna
gogue in particular.
One of the special tasks in
church construction, he said, is
convincing congregations they are
not building for themselves “but
for their children, for their youth.
They are building for the next
25, 50 or even 75 years and it
must represent the best.”
He contrasted the games chil
dren play together with those of
his own childhood, when the
situation names were “Indians,
cops and robbers, railroad.”
Children do not play those
games now he continued. They
are soaring in space on visits to
distant planets and it is our chal
lenge to hold their feet on the
ground and influence their re
ligious growth.
“We feel you will have one of
the most unique and finest Syna
gogues in America, the architect
said. It is designed around the
Bimah . Your rabbi has been
instrumental in this design.
Cantor Phillip Rosenblatt led
the Synagogue choir in a ren
dition of "How Goodly Are Thy
Tents, O Jacob.” He than sang
a solo “May the Temple Be Re
built in Our Days.” This is a
composition by the famed Cantor
Yisroel H. Schorr.
A small portable organ was
played by Mrs. Sophia Green to
accompany him. (This seemed
quite an innovation for an Ortho
dox ceremony, but as the cantor
explained later, if you can use a
loud speaker an instrument can
be used too, provided it is not on
Shabbos.)
Dr. Irving L. Greenberg, pres
ident of the Atlanta Jewish Com
munity Council, made a talk and
so did Rabbi Feldman.
Charles O. Emmerich, chair
man, DeKalb County Commis
sion, was the guest speaker.
He called attention to the
growth which the Atlanta metro
politan area is undergoing.
"We will always have growth,”
he said, “The problem is what
kind of growth. We need roads,
but we also need good churches
and synagogues and schools. This
is not done easy. Our problem is
to have great interest and con
cern for whatever concerns us . . .
We will always have trials and
tribulations but we must have
faith in where we are going.
“We welcome you to DeKalb
County. You are a great asset
to our community.”
In his talk, Rabbi Feldman said
"This is truly an occasion when
we can say the ‘Shecheyanuh’
with very special significance.
This is truly a memorable occas
ion in the life of our Congrega
tion and we are privileged that
we are in life to see it.”
He told of the Biblical account
of one of Jewry’s first fund
raising efforts—perhaps the first
building fund—that of King Dav
id who called upon his kingdom
to donate so that his son Solomon
could build the Temple.
that, in ever increasing numbers,
these young people can be turned
back to Traditional Judaism with
increased benefits to themselves,
to their home-lives ^nd to our
total community.”
•
hl| |
The Bible relates, he said, that
the, people responded with a
whole heart.
“This House of God that is ris
ing today before us is a result of
your giving fully—with a whole
heart,” he added.
“The bricks which go into our
structure are useless alone un
less they are held together by
mortar. People are meaningless
unless they stand together.”
"The mortar which holds us to
gether is the spirit, the sense of
dedication, the sense of sacrifice
that has permeated our existence
these last several years. It has
bound us together eternally, ir
revocably.
“In a measure, we are not
building primarily for our chil
dren. We are building a House
for God, to God, of God, a holy
and a sacred place where we can
come together to worship and
know that is is a place for Tor
ah.”
And after the speech making,
members turned to the symbolic
ceremony for which they had
gathered — the ground-breaking.
To Rabbi Feldman and DeKalb
Commissioner Emmerick went
the honor of turning the first
shovels-ful
Other officials and leaders of
the Congregation took their turn
by the time the ceremonies were
concluded.
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TR. 2-3955 - JA. 2-4941
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