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Friday, March 24, 1MI
rUE SOUTHERN ISRAELITE
... ajcc news
SHLOMO CARLEBACH
SINGS OF HAS8IDISM
Shlomo Carlebach, the Has-
sidic singing troubador, who will
appear at the AJCC, Sunday,
March 20 at 8‘30 p m., offers a re
markable musical experience in
that he reflects the cherished
radiance of Hassidism with such
simplicity and ease.
Inevitably, the young rabbi
finds his inspiration in the Bible,
in the liturgy and literature of
the Jewish people. His com
positions express spontaneously
such love, such joy. It is more
than music. It is yearning. It is
learning. It is ecstasy. It is
mysticism. It is mood.
This ardent and informal artist
is the descendant of a long line
of illustrious scholars and rabbis.
He traces his ancestry to R. Dav
id Ben Shmuel Halevi, the Tass,
seventeen century commentator
on the Code of Jewish Laws.
His father is the spiritual lead
er of Congregation Kehilath
Jacob on Manhattan’s West Side.
Shlomo, who came to America in
1939, is a graduate of Lakewood
Yeshiva and Columbia Universi
ty, symbolic and significant syn
thesis of two diverging worlds.
Since his first record “Hanesho-
moh Loch, Songs of My Soul”
was issued in 1959, Rabbi Carle
bach has girdled the globe with
his guitar strings.
The New York Times states:
“Enthusiastic and affectionate re
sponse ... he has the people with
him. He can ask for no more.”
The Jewish Chronicle, London:
“Carlebach pours out his deep-
rooted faith, his wholehearted
affirmation of belief, in soul-
summoning melodies of his own
composition. In interchanging
intermingling moods he captures
the gladness, the sadness, the
warmth and the wonder, the
frenzy, the fire of Hassidic life—
as he himself has experienced it.”
Admission to the Sunday eve
ning concert is $1.25. Tickets
may be purchased at the door or
by writing to the Center. There
will also be a special Teen-Age
Concert that same afternoon at
3:00 p.m. Admission for teen
agers is 25c.
Hits—Splits—Bowling Bits
By EDDIE SILVERBOARD
AJCC MEN’S LEAGUE
The big “Bowler of the Week”
last Thursday night March 9 was
Barold (Pants) Maisel, who came
up with a powerful 603 scratch
series—687 Handicap! Now I
know where the term “scratch”
originated—after a series like
that, you scratch your head and
wonder what you were doing
right!
Abe (Cash McCall) Kraar also
had a terrific series, 537 scratch,
684 handicap. Understand he
was threatened into it by his
captain, Jerome (The Whip) El
lison—he told Abe one more bad
game and he would be traded to
the Monday night Ladies League.
Quite a few hard splits were
picked up by the Center bowlers,
but the best of all was made by
Stan (The Splinter) Silverman—
he converted the 5 pin twice in a
row. Nice going, team-mate! It’s
nice to see the better bowlers
helping out the rookies, and Mur
ray Gordon, Hank (Suitcase)
dayman and Howard (Power
house) Aronin, to name a few,
deserve a nice hand for taking
the time to help. Of course, it
ruins their own games, but the
sacrifice is worth it—so they say!
A few good single games were
bowled—the best were as fol
lows: Moe Silver’s 202, H. Clay-
man 214, H. Maisel 228, M. Gor
don 203, P. Golden 205. Joe
Rich had a creditable series—546,
as did Dave (Mr. D. A.) Eisen-
bern with 545. Here’s a real
remedy for those guys who are
always complaining they can’t
bowl their weight .... REDUCE!
That’s one gripe you’ll never hear
from Sidney (Subway) Silver-
man and this writer .... I hope.
That’s the tenth frame ....
meet you in the alley next Thurs
day.
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Atlanta Temple Board Seeks
To Eliminate ‘Floor Nominees’
The democratic privilege of
making nominations from the
floor will be denied members of
the Temple in Atlanta in future
elections if recommendations
made by the Congregation Board
are adopted at the annual meet
ing on Tuesday, April 18, at 7
.pm.
The provisions to be acted on
at the dinner meeting—after
election of new officers for 1961—
enlarge the article in the by-laws
setting up a nominating commit
tee whose findings must be mail
ed to the membership at least
thirty days before the date of the
election.
In the new proposal, additional
nominations may be made by any
member of the congregation “en
titled to vote,” provided the
name of each nominee together
with the office or position for
which he is nominated shall be
mailed to the office of the Temple
secretary not less than fifteen
days prior to the meeting. The
Temple secretary then is requir
ed to mail to the members the
names of the new nominees. In
turn the nominating committee
must present the names of the
Beth Jacob Women’s
Passover Workshop
An original cantata, ‘A Journey
Through the Passover Hag-
gadah”, written by Rabbi Eman
uel Feldman and narrated by
Maurice Krieger, will be the
highlight of Beth Jacob Sister
hood’s annual Passover Work
shop.
TTie program, planned for 7:30
p.m., Tuesday, March 28, at the
Community Center, will also in
clude music furnished by Cantor
Philip Rosenblatt and the Syna
gogue choir. The Rabbi will lead
an informal discussion on Pass-
over.
Alice W. Cohn,
Atlanta Attorney,
Public Speaker
Alice W. Cohn, an Atlanta at
torney, has been taken under the
management of the Artists &
Speakers Bureau, Inc., of New
York, N. Y., as a professional
public speaker in six southern
states, Georgia, Florida, Alabama,
Tennessee, North Carolina and
South Carolina.
Mrs. Cohn has made it her
specialty to lecture on “Wills”
and "Women and the Law”
which covers woman’s changing
role, domestic relations, and duty
of a father to support his minor
child. Her talks are informative
as well as entertaining. She
gives a human and humorous
touch to the law.
Mrs. Cohn is engaged in the
practice of law with her hus
band, A. D. G. Cohn. She is a
member of the Bars of Georgia
and of the Supreme Court of the
United States. She is listed in
Marquis’ Who’s Who of American
Women.
S.I. Couples to Sample
Flavor of the Orient
In Dance and Food
A “Night in the Orient” will be
the theme of the Shearith Israel
Couples Club dinner and dance
on Sunday, April 9.
Dancing will take place from
9 to 1 a.m. An oriental buffet
will be served at 11 p.m.
Dress in costume is optional.
A prize will be awarded for the
best costumes. Many prizes have
been collected to be given as
door prizes and to contest win
ners.
The cost is $2.90 per person.
Reservations may be obtained
from Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Segal,
TR 3-2188. or Mr. and Mrs. Mel
vin Bogeslov, TR 6-152$.
new nominees at the board.
The new idea is believed the
result of a contested board po
sition at the 1960 annual meet
ing. The person suggested by
the nominating committee was
defeated by a nomination direct
from the floor.
A feature of
I the April 18
I meeting will be
I the observance
I of the fifteenth
(anniversary of
[Rabbi Jacob M.
] R o t h schild In
I Atlanta — and
* his twenty-fifth
a n n iversary In
the rabbinate.
Joseph F. Haas has been re
nominated for a second term as
president; Elliott Goldstein and
DeJongh Franklin are proposed
as vice presidents; Edward N.
Glaser as secretary; Herbert
Cohen as treasurer.
Advanced for trustees for the
term expiring 1964 are William
B. Friedman, Adrian Gerson, J.
Kurt Holland and Harry Popkin.
Rabbi Rothnchlld
15th Anniversary
SOUTHERN NOTgfl
Abe Pincus of
has served as treaaurer for the
Temple Israel at Valdosta for the
past 18 years, was presented
with a watch by the board of
trustees of the Congregation at
a recent meeting, for his years of
service to the Congregation.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Henry Bar
ton of Atlanta, announce the
birth of a daughter, Sharon An
drea, on March 9. Mrs. Barton
is the former Joan Berkman,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Berkman of Atlanta.
Madeline Lincer, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lincer
arrives in Atlanta on Wednes
day, March 29, to spend Pass-
over with her parents. On April
7 she will celebrate her 20th
birthday as guest of honor at a
party at the Copa Cabana in
New York City.
Miss Bessie Nissenbaum of
New Orleans is visiting Mrs.
Max N. Kesler of Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Klein who
recently moved to Tulsa, Okla
homa are visiting Mrs. Max N.
Kessler and their numerous
friends in Atlanta.
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