Newspaper Page Text
Fife Eight
THE SOUTHERN ISRAELITE
Friday, January 12, 1962
Reform Camp Groundbreaking
(Continued from page 1)
onto the venture.
The service concluded with
special recollection in the Kad-
aish for C. Davis Turner, Mari-
***•> Fla., a former president of
S-* Council, who had been one
of the dedicated handful that
had laid the foundation for this
moment.
It is anticipated that the chapel
to be erected on the campsite
will be named in his honor.
On hand to Witness this ma
terialization of the camp plans
which the Council leaders had
nurtured for several years was
Philip N. Coleman, Jacksonville,
and Meyer N. Kronenberg, Mia
mi, a former S.E. Council presi
dent.
Mr. Kronenberg served as
chairman of the camp committee
until a few months ago when ill
health forced him to relinquish
this task to Mr. Goldberger.
Mr. Coleman has made gener
ous contributions which have
gone far towards financing the
Georgia camp.
„ Also on hand was Joseph Har-
lam, of Philadelphia and St.
Petersburg, national chairman
of the HUC camping committee,
whose efforts in behalf of the
Reform camping movement led
to the naming of a Reform camp
in his honor in Pennsylvania.
Other SEFTY representatives
on hand on the caravan were
John Hirsj^h of Macon and June
"Friedman, Margaret Heyrnan,
Nathan Parker, Lucy Kahn,
Gerold Frankel, Meredith Blum-
enstein and Lynn Vinson, all of
Atlanta.
Alvin Hamburger, who has
gfTved as chairman of the con
struction committee, and Archi
tect Sam Goode, Jr. were on hand
with blue-prints of the cabins
and other buildings and the gen
eral lay-out of the camp.
They had furnished advance
indication of where various
buildings would stand with pla
cards attached to stumps and
trees to indicate future locations.
The program was over and we
were anxious to return to the bus
a. turn at the hot coffee—
ed urn and start the return
trip to Atlanta.
The muddy road, softened by
v the recent North Georgia snow
and rains, would soon be cov
ered with gravel and in the next
few weeks the mountains which
a few moments ago echoed with
the solemnity of the service
would soon reverberate with the
sound of hammers and saws. In
July, there is no doubt, the hap
py voices of children and youth
will soon fill this marvelous val
ley .. .
Now it was time to crowd on
to the trailer and begin the trip
back to the highway, bracing
and swaying properly to avoid
being tossed off the conveyance.
The SEFTY members had
graciously bowed to age and per
mitted the adults to return to
the roadway on the. first two
trailer-loads . . .
As the trailer mounted the
curving mountainside, we turn
ed for a last look at the jewel -
like area . . .
Atop the newly raised earw-
ejrn dam, the young folks were
executing a vigorous Israeli folk
dance. Already the majestic
mountains had looked down on-
Film on Israel
At Art Theatre
A short film presentation of
the State of Israel in color is
currently on the screen billing
at the Art Theatre along with
the comedy feature “Doctor In
Love.”
The Israel film bypasses the
familiar theme of a country in
trouble and instead concentrates
on the idea of a country moving
forward.
Scenes of the nation’s water
fronts, countrysides and people
at work and play combine into a
pleasing story of progress in this
tiny Middle East nation.—A.R
to a religious service. And now,
evidence of cultural activities .
Besides, the dancing,- it must
have helpep the young SEFTY
members keep warm.
Attending the two-day meet
ing were:
ATLANTA—Mr and Mrs. M
William**Breman, Harry Popkin,
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hamburger,
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ghertner,
Mrs. Kurt Holland, Mrs. Cecil
Marks, Mrs. Betty Meyers, Mrs
Marjorie Robinson, Mrs. Carol
Barnett, Adolph Rosenberg.
MIAMI — Meyer N Kronen
berg, Rabbi William Sajowitz,
Leonard Schwartz, Sylvia Feld
man.
JACKSONVILLE — Philip N
Coleman, Jack Coleman
ST PETERSBURG — Joseph
Harlam.
TALLAHASSEE — Albert B
Block.
BIRMINGHAM — Rabbi and
JVlrs. Edward L. Cohn, Mrs. Clif
ton Dreyfus, Mr and Mrs Mar
vin Engel.
FLORENCE. Ala—Rabbi Jos
eph S. Gallinger
DOTHAN—Mrs. Robert Berz
SUMTER, SC—Mr. and Mrs.
Isidore Denmark, Mr. and Mrs.
Bernard Hansen, Mr. and Mrs.
Hyman Freed
COLUMBIA—Mrs David Gru
ber, Mrs. Dan Daniels.
CAMDEN, S.C. — Mrs. Leon
Schlossberg.
MACON—Mr and Mrs. Myer
O. Sigal, Mrs. Frances Fried
man, Mrs. Frank Happ, Burton
Reifler, Leonard Kaplan
KNOXVILLE—Mr and Mrs.
Melvin T. Goldberger, Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Good.
PHILADELPHIA — Menchy
Goldblatt.
NEW YORK—Rabbi Erwin L
Herman.
Camp Opening
(Continued from page 1)
sought new techniques involving
youngsters and adults which
tfould provide them with a liv
ing Jewish experience. The
ramping programs provide this
by mixing the ingredients of
prayer, study and recreation.”
Specific funds for the new
camp were pledged by Reform
leaders in the Southeast through
the Development Fund.
The new Georgia camp will
get underway in July with a
series of teen-age institutes, in
cluding sessions of the National
Federation of Temple Youth,
and two 12-day conclaves of the
Southeast Federation of Temple
Youth
During the fol’owing year, re
treats are planned fcr adults and
additional Reform youth.
DOZ Plans
Benefit Danee
Tlie DOZ Night Club annual
charity fund raising affair will
be held at the Jewish Communi
ty Center at* 8 p.m. Saturday,
Jan. 27, Proceeds will go toward
the Atlanta Jewish Community
Center Development Fund. Tick
ets are $1 00.
Music will be furnished by the
Jetts. A skit, “DOZ Goes Movie
Mad," written and directed by
Mrs. Louis Geffen, will be pre
sented. Choreography is by Ida
Sloan Borochoff.
Cast for the skit is Mistress of
Ceremonies, Ellen Balser; vice
president, Michael Turetsky;
teenage girls, Betty Alterman
and Marsha Medintz; Tammy,
Emily Terlenski; Bobby, Bobby
Macher; French girl, Susan Ell-
man; Huta girls, Barbara Jean
Cohen and Bunny Gould.
Can Can Girls, Clariss Oscr,
Jill Tore n, Jean Borochoff,
Elaine Sobolson, Lucy Loray,
Laurel Lee Weinman and Lynn
Borochoff; Charleston Mothers,
Mesdames Ann Novak, Rita Tu
retsky, Ida Macher, Natalie Feld
man, Shirley Stone and Roslyn
Balser.
Atlanta Hebrew
Academy 'Telethon'
The success of the December 3
"Telethon” on behalf of the At
lanta Hebrew Academy’s 1961-
62 membership drive, has resul
ted in a decision to repeat on
Sunday, Jan. 14, what the ex-
huberant co-chairman, Mrs. Dave
Eisenberg and Edward Krick
term a “wonderful response” on
the part of the Atlanta commu
nity.
Also responsible for the forth
coming repetition of the "Tele
thon,” according to Mrs. Eisen
berg, was the enthusiasm and
spirit of all those who worked
on the last “Telethon.” Everyone
involved felt so exhilirated by
the reaction of Atlanta’s Jewry
to the needs of the “Academy”
that they insisted on an addition
al all-out effort to reach this
year’s goal of 1000 members.
Mr. Krick indicated that forty
people will be working on this
Sunday’s “Telethon.” Constant
contact with radio-cars will be
maintained from 10 am. to 4
p.m. in order to facilitate proced
ures. The phoning for this dra
matic undertaking will take
place from the offices of: Blue
Star Camps. Piedmont Engineer
ing and Construction Corpora
tion; Birnbery and Minsk; and
Vance and Berger
People who would like to
phone in their membership
pledge can call TRinity 3-1471.
(lolda Meir Chapter
Meeting January 17
Golda Meir Chapter, Pioneer
Women, will hold a luncheon
meeting on Wednesday, Jan. 17,
at 11:30 a m. at the home of Mrs.
Leo Eizenstat, 1830 Wmdemere
Dr., N E.
Adalbert Freedman of the At
lanta Zionist Council will show
slides and give commentary on
his tour of Israel last summer.
To Speak Jan. 14
To Beth Jacob
KARRI DRAZIN
Rabbi Nathan Drazin, noted
educator and author, will speak
to Congregation Beth Jacob on
Sunday. Jan. 14, at 8:15 p.m.
Dr. Drazin, author of the book,
“Marriage Made in Heaven,”
will lecture on the theme “Jew
ish Attitudes Towards Modern
Marriage."
A former vice president of the
Rabbinical Council of America,
he is presently chairman of its
committee on Family and Mar
riage. He has specialized in mari-
tial counseling, and his book on
marriage has been international
ly acclaimed and commended by
such diversified reviewers as the
London Times and the Baptist
Reviewing Service. The success
of his work has been due to his
approach of offering solutions
based on the wisdom of ancient
Judaism and the most modern
findings of medicine and psy
chiatry
An open discussion will follow.
Marvin Slotin will be the mod
erator
There will be no admission
charge, and the public is cordial
ly invited
£
nejagementi
Abbott-Fisher
Mr. and Mrs. Meyer J Abgott
of Windsor Parkway, Atlanta
announce the engagement of
their daughter Sandra to Robert
Lawrence Fisher of San Fran
cisco, son of Mrs. Hyman Fisher
of Seattle, Washington.
Miss Abgott will graduate
from the University of Georgia
in March with a Bachelor of Arts
degree. She is a member of
Delta Phi Epsilon Sorority.
Mr, Fisher graduated from San
Franciso State College with a
B B A. degree. He recently com
pleted a tour of duty with the
United States Army. An April
wedding is planned.
Hinerfeld-Cohen
Announcement has been made
of the marriage of Janet Sue
Cohen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Abe Cohen of Atlanta, to Joseph
B Hinerfeld, son of Mr and Mrs.
Philip B. Hinerfeld of Rockville
Center, N Y The wedding took
place on December 22, at the
home of the bride’s parents, at
1195 West Wesley Road. Rabbi
Jacob M. Rothschild performed
the marriage ceremony.
The bride was attended by her
sister, Miss Barbara Jean Cohen.
Mr. Hinerfeld’s- father served as
best man. A luncheon reception
followed the ceremony.
M rs. Hinerfeld is studying for
her degree in the field of art
education at Oglethorpe Univer
sity. She plans to begin teaching
in the fall. Mr. Hinerfeld is a
graduate of the ^harton School
of Finance and Commerce of the
University of Pennsylvania. He
served two years with the U.S.
Army in Japan.
The couple will reside in At
lanta, where Mr. Hinerfeld is
associated with Batten, Barton,
Durstine & Osborn, Inc., adver
tising agency.
Glassman-Funk
CINCINNATI, Ohio—Ben
Glassman announces the engage
ment of his daughter, Mildred
Glassman, to Robert Funk, son
of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Funk of
Bradenton, Fla.
The future bridegroom is a
lieutenant in the Savannah Pol
ice Department.
Miss Glassman is in the print
ing business in Cincinnati. *
A February wedding in Sa
vannah is planned.
Atlanta Earmarks
$515,000 for UJA
An error was made last week
in publication of the allocation
figures made for 1961 by the
Atlanta Jewish Welfare Fund.
The correct figures are: total
$796,167.
Of this sum, $580,176 went to
overseas agencies, including $515,
000 to the United Jewish Appeal,
the major beneficiary.
Community relations agencies
received $33,000; National serv
ice agencies $23,130; local com
munity services and regional
agencies $140,002; health agen
cies $4,225, cultural agencies
$5,800; seminaries and religious
charitable institutions $9,825.
Solomon Bar Mitzvah
Mrs. Harry B. Solomon cor
dially invites her friends and
relatives to the Bar Mitzvah of
her son. Leonard Martin Solo
mon, on Saturday, Jan. 13, at 9
a.m., at the Beth Jacob Syna
gogue A Kiddush will follow the
services.
OPEN ALL NIGHT
Ponce de Leon at Highland
Atlanta, Ga.
and Tflarria^ei
Markowitz-Ringel
JACKSONVILLE—Jack Mark
owitz announces the engagement
of his daughter, Toby, to Fred
M Ringel, son of Judge and Mrs.
Phil S. Ringel of Brunswick.
Miss Markowitz, a graduate of
the Uniyersity of Florida, served
as president of the Alpha Epsi
lon Phi sorority. She received
her B.A. degree with honors in
mathematics and is teaching at
Julia Landon High School in
Jacksonville.
Mr Ringel, a graduate of
Glynn Academy, attended the
University of Georgia where he
was a member of Phi Beta Kap
pa and president of Phi Kappa
society and Phi Epsilon Pi fra
ternity.
After receiving his BA. de
gree from Georgia, he was
graduated from Harvard Law
School magna cum laude and re
ceived his L.L.B. degree.
He is now associated with the
firm of Rogers, Towers, Bailey
and Jones, attorneys, in Jackson
ville.
WANT ADS
SWIMMING POOL
NEW BLDGS., 2 bedrm* . lft bath*, 8
closets, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher,
air conditioning, heat and water furn
lahed. Convenient to schools, shop
ping, transportation Rent from flM
unfurnished to 1230 furnished Real
dent Manager, apt A I. CE 3 3001.
PEACHTREE HILLS
COR PALMOUR DR
Atlanta, Os
NEED HELP?
For Full Time, Part Time or
Temporary Employees Give
EMPLOYMENT REFERRAL
SERVICE a chance.
ERS has filled jobs In sales, of
fice work, parking lot attendants,
night watchman, telephone ans
wering, administration, house
keeping, nursiifg and all types of
work at home with capable, re
liable senior citizens. Call TR. 5-
9443
WILL DO
ALTERATIONS
Experienced modiste will do
alterations. TR. 5-3889.
WANT APT. TO SHORE
BUSINESS WOMAN DESIRES
TO SHARE YOUR APT. OR
ROOM WITH KITCHEN PRIV1
LEGES IN PRIVATE nOME.
MUST BE ON BUSLINE.
TR. 4 7139 AFTER 6 P.M.
ROOM FOR RENT
Room with twin beds. Kitchen
privileges, near shopping and
transportation, northeast section.
TR. 6-2917 or 874-3737 after 7
p.m. Call any time Sunday and
evenings.
ROOM FOR RENT
I>arge comfortable room for
student or business man.
TR. 2 5668 after 7 p.m.
HOME FOR SALE
1620 ANITA PLACE, N.E.
Reduced for sale bv owner.
Ranch type, level lot. 200'
deep, carport, entrv. liv. mi.,
din. rm. with sliding glass
doors. W-to-W carpet. 24’ den
with glass sliding doors to
screened porch. Built in kit.
with hft. area. 3 Ige. bed., 2
full baths, plenty of cabinets
& closets. Attic & partial con
crete basement. Attic fan and
I air-cond. unit. Bus nearby.
TR. 4 2168
FOR RENT
Completely fur. or unfur.
7 Room Home on busline.
Convenient to Synagogues
and Shopping Center. For In
formation call TR. 4-1433 af
ter 7 p.m. weekdays or all
day Sunday.