Newspaper Page Text
Friday, Jan. 5, 1962
THE SOUTHERN ISRAELITE
Page Nine
Willi Atlanta Congregations 4 Atlanta
AIIA VATU AC HIM
Harry II. Epstein, Rabbi
Raphael Gold, Asst. Rabbi
Joseph Schwartrman, Cantor
Daily services 7:15 a.m., 5:45 p.m.
Friday evening 8:15 p.m.
Saturday: Morning 9:00a.m.
Junior, Congregation 10:30 a.m.
Afternoon 5:00 p.m.
Sunday: Morning 7:30a.m.
Minyonaires-Servlce 8:45 a.m.
breakfast 9:30 a.m.
BETH JACOB
Emanuel Feldman, Rabbi
Philip Rosenblatt, Cantor
Daily Minyan Services 7:00 a.m.
Hebrew Classes—Beginners'
& Intermediary groups—
every Tuesday 10:30 a.m.
Friday night services 5:30 p.m.
Weekly Oneg Shabbat—
Friday 8:15 p.m.
Saturday morning
services 8:30 a.m.
Teen-Age Group—meets week
ly, Sunday for services,
brunch & special program
9:30 aan.
Junior Congregation—every
Saturday morning 10‘30 a.m.
Morning Services, Sunday
Morning Sun. 8:15 p.m.
Adult Study Group—
Bi-Weekly, Sunday 8:15 pjn.
AN SHI S'FA RD
H. Taratoot, Hon. President
Dr. Leon S. Rozen, President
Daily Minyan Services 7:30 a.m.
5:20 p.m.
Daily Rel. Law Studies 4:30 p.m.
Friday night service 5:00 p.m.
Saturday:
Bible Study 8:30a.m.
Services followed by a Kiddush
Bible Study 4:00 p.m.
Services followed by Sholush-
Seudos
Sunday services 8:30 a.m.
5:00 p.m.
BETH EL
Morris Mitzner, Educational
Director
Friday night services 8:30 p.m.
Saturday morning services
USY and Adult 9:00 a.m.
Junior Congregation 10:30 a.m.
SHEA BIT H ISRAEL
Sydney K. Mossman, Rabbi
Tobias Geffen, Rabbi Emeritus
Robert Ungar, Cantor
Daily morning services 7:00 a.m.
Daily evening services 5:40 p.m.
Friday night services 5:30 p.m.
Late Friday night
Services, Jan. 5 8:00 p.m.
Kiddush—Michael Silver
Opening of Ark — Mr. Irving
Silver and Mr. Mortimer Wolff.
Hosts: Mr. and Mrs. Irving
Silver and Mr. and Mrs. Morti
mer Wolff.
Saturday morning
services 8:45 a.m.
Junior Congregation
services 9:30 a.m.
Saturday Evening
Services 5:15 p.m.
Sunday morning
services 7:45 ajn.
Talis & Tefilin Services 8:30 a.m.
(Followed by Breakfast and
Bible Study).
THE TEMPLE
Jacob M. Rothschild, Rabbi
Friday evening services 8:00 p.m.
Saturday morning
services 11:15 a.m.
‘ OR VE SHALOM
Joseph Cohen, Rabbi
Friday services 6:30 p.m.
Saturday services 9:00 a.m.
HORIZONS
Atlanta Welfare Fund Detail^
Allocation of $796,167for y 61
Recommendations of the bud
get committee for the distribu
tion of allocations totaling $796,-
167 00 have been approved by
the Board of Atlanta Jewish Wel
fare Fund, Inc., it was announced
this week by Abe Goldstein,
president.
The largest amount of the al-
locatipns went to overseas agen
cies. This was $580,175.00. The
United Jewish Appeal is the
major beneficiary in this group
and received out of this alloca
tion $115,000.00. Overseas agen
cies included were Hadassah,
which received an allocation to
wards its projects in Israel and
the last payment of a special
grant towards the Hadassah
Medical Center Building Fund,
and seven other agencies. The
United 11IAS Service, in addition
to its regular allocation, received
a one-time emergency grant to
wards its program of service to
Cuban refugees.
The Community Relation
Agencies received a total of
$33,000.00 Included were the
American Jewish Congress, the
Jewish Labor Committee, Jewish
War Veterans, Joint Defense
Appeal for the American Jew
ish Committee and Anti-Defama
tion League of B’nai BTith and
the National Community Rela
tions Advisory Council.
National service agencies re
ceived $23,130.00. There are eight
agencies in this group, including
the American Association for
Jewish Education and the Na
tional Foundation for Jewish
Art. Bridge, Clay Sculpture, Drama. Etc.
AJCC Lists Winter Program
The Atlanta Jewish Commun
ity Center announces its 1962
Winter program which offers
many varied activities for leisure
time enjoyment.
The Children’s Activities De
partment. directed by Miss Polly
Marson. will offer Sunday class
es in art. ceramics, crafts, wood
working and cooking. Also there
are play groups for the 6 and 7
year olds as well as creative
dramatics.
Older youngsters may join
"The Spotlighters,” a dramatics
Adult World of Children Topic
For AJCC Program Jan. 14
You’re not what you think you
are—if you take the word of
children for it.
That’s part of the theme of
"The Adult World of Children,”
a special program for adults to
be offered at 8:30 p.m. Sunday.
Jan. II, at the Atlanta Jewish
Community Center. 1745 Peach
tree Rd.. N.W.
The program, which is one in
the Center's “Ten In the Center”
series for adults, is free and
open to the entire community.
The purpose of the program,
which promises to be entertain
ing as well as enlightening, is to
give adults an idea of how they
i and other aspects of the ma
ture world- look to children.
With this fresh perspective,
adults will see themselves and
other aspects of life in an en
tirely new and refreshing light.
Much of the material offered
in the program will be based on
interviews with some of the 82
BETH JACOB
SISTERHOOD
MEETlISC J A IS. S
Beth Jacob Sisterhood will
hold its first night meeting of
the year on Monday, Jan. 8, at
8:15 p.m.
The highlight of the evening
will be the story of their trip
to Israel by Rabbi and Mrs.
Emanuel Feldman, with moving
pictures to show some of the
places they visited. Program
chairman is Mrs Melvin Tillum.
This is the only meeting to
which the husbands are invited.
FTiends and visitors are also
vShjcome.
Refreshments chairman is Mrs.
Petty Bregman.
children of the Center’s nursery
school.
In addition, some of their per
ceptive comments will be asso
ciated with their color photo
graphs displayed on a large
screen. Thus, many of the’ nur-
sciy school children will “star”
m the program.
N o r m a n Shavin, Atlanta
Journal-Constitution Sunday edi
tor. is coordinator of the “Ten
m the Center” series. He obtain
ed the interviews and will serve
as narrator and moderator for
the program.
The unique offering will go
beyond an interpretation of the
concepts of children in the five
to ten-year-old group.
Following the basic presenta
tion. those in attendance will
have an opportunity to submit
written questions—unsigned, if
they desire to be asked of two
experts in tht* area of child psy
chology and psychiatry.
The two resource panelists will
he Mrs Sadie Sacks, director of
the Center's nursery school, and
Dr Richard S. Ward, widely-
known a< director of the Child
Guidance Clinic of Emory Uni
versity
Each panelist will offer frank
and candid responses to any
questions from the audience.
Thus, those in attendance will
have an opportunity to obtain
guidance in personal areas.
The program is the first of its
kind ever offered at the' Center
and advance indications point to
a stimulating experience.
Coffee and cake will be served
during the informal presentation.
Mr. Shavin will also offer as
pects of the program during the
"Today In Georgia” show Thurs
day. Jan. 11 The program is seen
weekdays at 9 a.m. on WSB TV
group which will present a full
length play in the spring.
A special feature of the winter
program will be a class in wood,
clay and plaster sculpture taught
by Duane Hansen. Mr. Hansen
has taught sculpture for several
years at Tucker High and has
had showings in Europe and
throughout the U. S. Irwin Krick
is chairman of the Children's
Activities Committee.
The Youth Activities Depart
ment under the directorship of
Alvin Walter, will offer classes
m ballroom dancing, ham radio,
and art. Also of interest to
youngsters are Boy Scout Troop
181, which meets every Wednes
day evening and the Esquires —
AJCC Dance Band, which meets
every Sunday afternoon. Social
for 7th and 8th graders are held
the third Saturday of each
month and teen socials every
fourth Saturday.
Two special programs for teens
will include a program focusing
on college and career plans to be
held late in January and a coun-
selor-in-traming leadership pro
gram to start Feb. 22. Also, the
AJCC sponsors a number of
clubs for teens and tweens. For
information concerning these
groups please contact Alvin Wal
ter. There is also a need for vol
unteer leaders for AJCC groups.
Prospects should contact Alvin
Walter. Sidney Parks is chair
man of the Youth Activities
Committee.
The Adult Activities Depart
ment, under the leadership of
Mrs. Trudy Janko, will offer
classes in art, ballroom dancing
and bridge. Other attractions for
adults include the “Ten in the
Center” series of forums which
are presented periodically on
Sunday evenings. Timely,
thought-provoking subjects of in
terest to all have been planned.
In addition, the Adult Drama
Group is currently planning to
present “Sabrina Fair.” Openings
are still available, the group
meets on Tuesday evenings. ^he
Life Begins at 50 Club meets
every other Tuesday afternoon
from 2 to 4 p.m. Mrs. Morris
Macey is chairman of the Adult
Activities Committee.
The Health and Physical Edu
cation Department under the
directorship of Herbert Slotin,
offers a number of activities for
all ages. For pre-sehoolers there
are mother-child swim classes
and swim instruction for all ages.
Sports classes for 7 and 8-year
olds are every Tuesday and for
9-12 year olds every Wednesday.
Also available for the member
ship are fencing, boxing, judo,
and gym classes for men and
women. The “teen” and “tween"
girl and boy basketball leagues
are in full strength with games
being held every Sunday. Also
there are bowling leagues for all
ages and both sexes which meet
weekly. Lou Siegel is chairman
of the Health and Physical Edu
cation Committee.
Registration for all the activ
ities listed above started January
3 and continues through January
14 Most classes start the week
of Jan. 21 Additional informa
tion can be secured at the AJCC
TR 5-7881.
Culture. The Board also ap
proved the inclusion of the
American Zionist Council and
the Synagogue Council of Ameri
ca.
Fou r-t e e n national cultural
agencies were allocated $5,800.00.
To national health agencies,
including hospitals and institu
tions in Denver, Los Angeles
and Hot Springs, went an allo
cation of $4,225.00.
Theological Seminaries and re
ligious educational service agen
cies eight in number—represent
ing Orthodox, Conservative and
Reform, received $6,500.00.
To Yeshiva and religious
charitable institutions, 6 in the
United States and a larger num
ber in Israel, went $3,325.00.
Support of institutions In Israel
is' channeled through the Fed
erated Council of Israeli Institu
tion.
Local community services and
regional agencies were awarded
$140,002.00. This included the
Atlanta Bureau of Jewish Edu
cation, the last installment of a
special grant toward the Atlanta
Jewish Community Center Build
ing Fund; the work of the Jew
ish Welfare Boards Armed Serv
ice Committee; an allocation to
the scholarship fund of the He
brew Academy; Jewish Chil
dren’s Service (a regional child
care agency; the program of the
Atlanta Jewish Community
Council; an allocation toward
meeting the deficit of the Jew
ish Jlome; the settlement of refu
gees carried on by the Jewish
Social Service Federation of At
lanta and supplementation of
budget of the Federation and its
agencies.
Mr. Goldstein, served as chair
man of the budget committee,
stated that the budget commit
tee had available for its con
sideration the detailed analysis
of the budget’s programs and
needs of all the agencies which
applied for inclusion in Welfare
Fund support. He also explained
that allocations were made in
such a way as to give compre
hensive coverage by including
the purposes and programs of
agencies operating overseas, na
tionally and locally which re
flected the vital interests and
goals of American Jewry. Mr.
Goldstein stated that the Wel
fare Fund reflected the interests
and points of view of all ele
ments of the Atlanta Jewish
community. He concluded that
it endeavored to raise the maxi
mum amount of funds in one
campaign to make possible the
continued support of all these
causes. *
Cerebral Palsy School Will Honor
Atlanta B’nai IVrith Women January 9
For thirteen years, palsied
children have been attending the
Cerebral Palsy School of At
lanta because B’nai B’rith Wom
en have felt a responsibility to
ward them. In appreciation of
this service, the Cerebral Palsy
School is honoring B’nai B’rith
Women and Us Motor Corp at
a tea on Jannary 9 at 1 p.m. at
the Cerebral Palsy School Audi
torium.
Mrs. Rose Klotz has created
for the occasion an original
script entitled "Vignettes through
the Eyes of a Child." Mrs. Ben
Zimmerman, Vice President of
Projects of Fidelity Chapter and
Mrs Bernard Fachcr, President
of the Atlanta Council of B’nai
B’rith Women have worked
closely with Mrs. Agnes Sey
mour, Administrator of the
School, m planning a most in
ti est mg and enjoyable after
noon A tour has also been ar
ranged through the beautiful,
modern new school building
which has been used as a model
for other schools throughout
the country. The magnificent
Mena bom screen, designed es
pecially for the school, is only
one of the many points of in
terest in the building.
Special commendation will be
paid to Charlotte Rosenberg,
from whom the idea of the
B’nai B’rith Women's Motor
Corp originated and to Rebecca
Levetan for servicing the pro
gram for so many years. Tribute
will also be paid to the 118 wom
en making up the Motor Corp
who have driven the children
home from school five days a
week throughout the school year
for the thirteen year period.
Ruth Kent of the “Today in
Georgia" Program will discuss
with Mrs. Rose Klotz the plans
for this Tea and this particular
phase of B’nai B’rith Women’s
work on WSB-TV at 9 a.m. on
Monday, January 8.
A special guest of the Atlanta
Council of B’nai B’rith women
will be Mrs. Alfred Reich, Presi
dent of District Five, who ar
ranged to be in Atlanta for this
exciting event.
The Cerebral Palsy School is
located at 1815 Ponce de Leon
Avenue. N.E., and transportation
will be made available for those
calling Mrs. Ted Oser, TR. 4-
3316.