Newspaper Page Text
The Joint Committee on Vol
unteer Services with lbs. J. 1C.
Rosenfeld u chairman, has con
tinued to take responsibility for
the volunteer service. During
1960 there were over 2400 hours
of volunteer service. These cov-
u£ r W«or*v“m-
fh ttb recruitment
in the success of the Open House,
the Annual Meeting Purim Ball
and Other major affairs of the
[uch of the credit for the fine
nancial picture during 1901 Aoes
> the Membership Committee
coded by Abe Goldberg and
Cary Dwoskin, who did such an
job in securing new
lensbers. At the close o?,1960
tore were over 1100 members
united with 0 total income from
ill source of close to $27,000.
he Committee of Foundation
[embers, each of whom pays a
too membership was
lain a major support of the
tembershJp program.
Mr. Goldstein thanked the fol-
in connection
1*1
BOOTIIIN
Friday, June Id, 1M1
Home Reviews ’60 Record
8SW-S
At the ninth armual meeting of
the Jewish Heme on May 14, Abe
.ante reelected proai-
following other officers
> also reelected Meyer L. Bal-
nreraen, second vice presi-
; Thomas Makover, treas.;
Mendle Boorstin, tec’y.
— Zither Belsingsr brought
gs as president of the
its’ Council.
Goldstein gave the report
■ the president for 1900, noting
It the average number of resi-
hts during that year was close
90. Sixteen residents were sd-
itted while 17 passed away. A
total of 74 residents were given
21,438 days care during the past
year, an increase of 5% over 1959.
Mr. Goldstein listed the recrea
tional activities which make up
the monthly calendar of events,
as well sa the weekly programs.
Special affairs during the year
were the Open House, the Purim
Bali, the New Year’s Party, the
Residents’ Council Dinner, the
Levitt Haaukah Dinner, the
Frohsin Fashion Show and the
Israeli Night For the first time,
the residents participated in the
Southeastern Fair. One of the
residents received a red ribbon
for second prize for the hand-
hooked rug which she made.
On the intellectual side, a
series of round table discussions
about the White House Confer
ence on the Aging kept the resi
dents informed concerning this
historic event Occasional talks to
the group by outside speakers,
Yiddish programs and book re
views helped to keep the resi
dents mentally alert 1%e religi
ous program included regular
Sabbath and Holiday Services,
weekly Friday evening prayer
services, the traditional Brrtorim
and the building and decoration '
of e Succah.
As in former years, the Resi
dents’ Council under the leader
ship of Miss Esther Belsinger
carried on activities such as the
Jewish Welfare Fund and United
Appaal drives. It gave the resi
dents the opportunity to help
plan their recreational program
end to discuss problems relating
to the food service and other as
pects of their life in the Home.
Menu-planning was done with
the assistance of the President
of the Residents’ Council and
the chairman of its Food Com
mittee. At the Residents’ Council
Dinner, awards Were again pre
sented to residents who had giv
en outstanding service to the
Home, particularly in the Hob
by Shop.
with admission applications and
to residents after they are in the
Home. A review of the case work
program showed that a good pro
portion of the residents benefited
from this service. The Jewish
Community Center, through the
Life Begins at 50 Club, and the
Bureau of Jewish Education also
were of assistance to the Home.
In concluding his report, Mr.
Goldstein thanked the member
ship, without whose support the
Home would not have been able
to maintain the high standards
of care which it had during 1900.
Hyman Meltz, chairman, gave
the report of the Nominating
Committee. The following were
elected members mt
Board on IVe of
for ,th« three-year term 1901-04:
Joseph Ctlba, Sam Eplan, Mor
ris FrgedmfkA Mrs, Jake Fried
man, EUioilfrat, Julius Levitt,
Ben lusselt M. J. Merlin, Sam
uel Roth berg. Abe 8chwartz,
David Slann, Milton Weinstein,
Certificates for fifty or more
hours of service or for special
service to the Home during 1900
were presented to the following
by Mrs. J. M. Rosenfeld:
Mrs. Louis Berger, Leo, Bloch,
Jake Butler, Mrs. Harry Dwos
kin.
Mrs. Aaron Feldman, Mrs. Max
Feldman. Mrs. Aaron Friedman,
Mrs. Alex Friedman, Mrs. Jake
Friedman.
Mrs. Herbert Gavron, Mrs. Abe
Glazer, Mrs. Charles Glazer, Abe
Goldberg, Mrs. Abe Goldstein,
Mrs. Bert Herne, Jr., Mrs. H.
STUDENTS WHO RECEIVED AWARDS FOR SCHOLARSHIP AND
ATTENDANCE: From (left to right)—Harriet Roth; Sidney Gulden,
president of She Atlanta Bureau of Jewish Education; Betty Jean
Rssenbsi'g; Mnftin Rotter; Mrs. Sander H. Mendeteon, administrator
of the Hebrew High School; Barry Janos.
Atlanta Hebrew High Holds Closing
Exercises; Enrolling for *61- ’62
The closing exercises of the
Atlanta . Hebrew High School,
conducted by the Atlanta Bureau
of Jewish. Education, were held
on Saturday night June 3, at the
Atlanta Jewish Community Cen
ter. Attending were students of
the Hebrew High School and 1961
graduates from the elementary
Hebrew schools, together with
their parents.
The program wa# opened by
Sidney Gulden, .president of the
Atlanta Bureau of Jewish Educa
tion, who brought greetings to
Hie group n$ students and parents
Otofit (ms > Bureau Board and from
Samuel H. Rosftberg, director of
the Bureau, who was unable to
attend tRe celebration. Mr. Gul-
den congratulated the students
of the Hebrew High and their
teachers — Sidney Berkowitz,
dKMSSrr J-feSSs
cessful school year just com-
Mrs. Afendelsoft tWi adminis
trator of the high school, then
spoke on the need ‘rot and the
aims of a Hebrew High School.
She emphasized that “the ele
mentary Hebrew school presents
materials and concepts suitable to
the elementary school child,
further HelgeS edit
satisfy the adolescent
him the advanced content
needs and wants. . . . His con
ceptions of things JeWRiyVnO his
reactions to them will grow along
with him. for he experiences
them at a level appropriate to his
foreign language starting in Au
gust, for it shows ,a recognition
of Hebrew culture Both in classi
cal civilization and in our world
today- , ... ,l ,
The high point of the closing
exercises came when Mr. Gulden
distributed awards to the stu
dents of the Hebrew High School.
Three students received awards
for outstanding scholarship:
Barrp Janus. Martin Rotter end
Betty Jean Rosenberg. Two
awards were presented for out
standing records of atteedanee:
Steven Alterman and Harriet
Roth. Farewell gifts were pre
sented to Roslyn Krfckgnd Betty
Jegn Rosenberg who Wifi he leav
ing for college in the falL Both
of these girls have completed
three years of study at the He
brew High School.
After the formal exercises were
completed, Mrs. Ann Butler,
skilled in folk and Israeli danc
ing, taught Hebrew dances to the
group. A number of parents join
ed in this activity with their
teenagers.
Refreshments vfrere served ty
Mrs. Paul Roth and her daughter
Harriet^ , r .
The Hebrew High School had a
total registration of 20 students
this year. They are: Steven Alter
man, Carl Bergman, Carla Oen-
ker, Lana Cuba, Philip Quba.
David Funk, Saul Furgtein,,Ruth
Gershon, Leonard Gr
Ruthanne Greene, S.
~ le. Joel Gross. 8
Barry Janus, Ingrid KAtz,
l Kraar, Boslyh Krick.
rley Levitt. Judith Mossman,
Michael Pousner, Judith Robkin,
Betty Jean Rosenberg, Harriet
Rotlv Martin Rotter, Davida Ru
bin and Stanley Sherman.
Registration u underway
for 1961-62. Graduates of the ele-
mentary Hebrew schools are
urged not to delay aha to register
immediately for the Atlanta He
brew High School. Further infor
mation can be secured at the
Bujeau office, Ja. 5-4825.
Hebrew Institute
Fund Raising
The Hebrew Institute of Atlan
ta has launched its second major
fund raising project of the year
with its annual theatre benefit at
the Peachtree Art Theatre.
Milton Krebs, president of the
Institute, announced that each
$2.00 donation entitles the donor
to one admission to the theatre.
Melvin Brown, manager of the
theatre, in co-operation with the
Institute, has agreed to extend
the validity of the special tickets
for the full run of the current of
fering^ “Never On Sunday.” The
donation tickets are not available
at the theatre box office but can
be obtained by calling the Insti
tute office, Tr. 0-8043.
The Institute, Atlanta's inter-
congregational Hebrew school,
has just held its third graduation.
It is sponsored by Congregations
Beth El, Beth Jacob and Shearith
Israel.
ft M.ns/fe’K-
vine.
Mrs. Irving Levy. Mrs. N. A.
Lifchez, Mrs. Chas. Lippman,
Mrs. Leon Lublin, Mrs. J. M.
Rosenfeld, Mrs; Philip Shaffer-
man, Sirs. S. Shartar, Mrs. J.
Smithloff, Mrs. J. A. Wender,
Mrs. W. M. Wender.
a Coin - Get a Shave
H. FIELDS
si
St a
but
out
SHAVAIR PRESIDENT IRVING SILVER tries out the coin
machine he invented to serve an air-cooled shave, while the com
pany’s Vice President Louis Oberdorfer II looks on. The device,
which gives the customer a shave in four minutes, is the product of
an idea which came to Mr. Silver out of his own need of such services
15 years ago when, pressed for time between business engagements,
he first thought that such a machine should be available. After each
use the machine, soon to appear in many public places in Atlanta,
sterlizes itself.
With the assistance of Product Design, Inc. of Chamblee, he per
fected the machine which has been tested for use of the public as
well as in hospitals. Mr. Oberdorfer stated that the vending modal
will soon be followed by a professional machine for use in hospitals,
clinics and doctors’ offices and a home machine for use by the whole
family.
Bits of Bats and Balls
by JERRY
Break that team up—the old
familiar cry of the losers.
Well pardner, it seems that ye
olde game of bats and balls is
astartin’ at ye old Jewish Center
fpr the (shall we say) old men’s
league. Of course, there are a
few young’uns there mixed up
with the old men to sort of give
the team a bit o’ life, but ya
gotta give the old folks credit as
they get thrown out of bed on a
Sunday morning so the best
place they can go (it’s too early
for Lox and Bagels) is the ball
park.
Last year’s champs, the Fields
Rats, were eaten up by Weise’s
Mices this past Sunday. It was a
nip-and-tuck game until the 6th
inning when the captain of the
Mices let go with a blast to the
right field line and two runs
came steaming in. Before the
Rats could fake file cheese away
from th^ Mice mett, three more
runs camp fCrpgS.
it Was a good game a ndt*e
score ended up with the
from Weise on top at thaJBste
from the Fields 9-6. Heavy
Hirach was the winning pitcher.
Harris “Sugie” Jacobs went 4 for
4 the loosers. Get ya next time
fellas.
On thg
Silver’s Men
tiers it seernei
(Wally Bptts)
crying t»
on the-;
score. The ml •»
never quit, Stan
there, perched on
guess, when y*fi
start for third
there, ya turn to
Larry (SweCpe*-)
out of four over the
was dong
ya know
popped) out; in
ning pitcher
Sobeleon, W:
of relief,/j):
“Soapy” Mi
fire OuVrrbyt
We don’t p
petition Win
Siegel, Herb “Swell” Slotin
the youngest man out there
in my estimation, is at lea
4.5 ball player, Sam “39,
really 53” Siegel. Don’t stay
late next Saturday night.
Well aee you all next 8unde*
morning. It’s Father’s Day. So
bring the kinder . . .
Beth El
Installation
The Tri-Installation Dinner at
Beth El Synagogue was held Jupe
11 at the Beth El building with
Morris Mitzner as toastmaster.
The newly elected Congrega
tion officers are:
President, Roland Schlesinger;
vice presidents, Frank Spiegel
and Leonard Schwartz; secre
taries, Dan Duwell and Arnold
Melvin; treasurer, Jack Zwecker;
Gabai, Barney Schoenberg,
t, Sisterhood has. elec ted the
following.for next year:
Presto**,*Mrt* Geqtge jlfcjpen;
George Eisenberg and Mrs. Louis
Stein; secretaries, Mrs. Ben Loe-
winstall Mr*. Jack Zwecker and
Mrs. amW B. Hirsch; treasurer,
Mrs. Melvin Silon; parliamen
tarian,Mr§- Jterk Ta»k>r.
The off are:
, Presfdettt, Melvin FOzol; vice
presidents, Eton LofWinsohn and
Milton Perjppnent: secretary,
Howard Brown, Vnd treasurer,
Max Eiseni&tg.
i,th go intoften*
„Ie Silverboard,
so when you get hack ittto the
bowling game wc will get out of
print and make wav for bowling
bits.
Lei me,not forget the.(44All
players who keep us ning in
this league . *
there by nine o clock Kennerly,
Bam “That's the teem to beet”
Bredow, Louis “Drop the gun”
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