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Friday, March IS, 19M
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With Atlanta
ABAYATB ACBIM
•M Peachtree Battle Ace, N.W.
Harry H. Epstein, Rabbi
Raphael Gold, Aast Rabbi
Joseph Sebwartsman, Cantor
Dally service* 7:15 a.m., 6:00 p.m.
Friday evening . 8:15 p.m.
Saturday:
Morning 8:00 a.m.
Junior congregation
flrat session 9:30-10:45 a.m.
second session 10:45-12 noon
Afternoon 5:30 p.m.
Bnnday:
Morning 7:45 am.
Minyonalres-servlce 8:45 a.m.
Breakfast .. 9:30 ami.
AN SHI S’FARI)
1324 N. Highland Ave., N.K.
Benjamin 8. Mirsky, Rabbi
Dally Rel. Law studies 5:00 p.m.
Dally Minyan services 6:00 p.m.
Flday night services 6:15 p.m.
Satnrday:
Blble studies 8:30 a.m.
and 5:00 p.m.
Morning services .... 9:00 a.m.
followed by a Kiddnsh
Evening services 6:00 p.m.
followed by Sholnsh Seadoe
Sunday services . .. 8:30 a.m.
and 6:00 p.m.
Sunday Hebrew School 10:00 un.
BETH EL
1262 University Dr., N. E.
Morris Mitmer, Religious
and Educational Director
Friday night services .. 8:30 p.m.
Saturday morning services
Junior congregation. 10:30 a.m.
OR VeSHALOM
1362 N. Highland Ave„ N.E.
Joseph Cohen, Rabbi
Friday services . . . 6:30 pjn,
Saturday services 9:00 a.m.
Sunday morning 8:00 a.m.
Congregations
BBTB JACOB
1855 La Vista R4L, NJL
Emanuel Feldman, Rabbi
Daily Minyan
services 7:00 p-m.; 6:20 pm.
Hebrew Classes—
Intermediary groups—
every Tuesday 10:30 am.
Friday night services 6:20 pm.
Saturday morning
services 8:30 am.
Saturday Mincha . 6:20 pm.
Teen-Age Group—meets weekly,
Sunday for services,
brunch A special
program 9:30 a.m.
Junior Congregation—every
Saturday morning 10:15 am.
Sunday morning ... 8:15 am.
Adult Study Group—
Bi-Weekly, Sunday . 8:15 pm.
SHEARITH ISRAEL
1180 University Drive, NJ.
Sydney K- Moss man, Rabbi
Tobias Geffen, Rabbi Emeritus
Robert Ungar, Cantor
Daily morning servioes . 7:00 am.
Dally evening services . 6:35 pm.
Friday night services . 6:30 p.m.
Late Friday night
servioes 8:00 pm
Saturday morning
services 8:45 am.
Junior congregation
services 9:30 am.
Saturday evening
services 6:20 p.m.
Sunday morning services 7:45 am.
Talis A Tefilin services 8:30 am.
(followed by breakfast and
Bible study)
THE TEMPLE
1589 Peachtree Road
Jacob M. Rothschild, Rabbi
Stuart Davis, Asst. Rabbi
Friday evening services 8:00 pm.
Saturday morning
services 11:15 am.
AJCC Annual Meet to Feature
National Camping Consultant
“Every mother and father who
is planning to send a child to
camp this summer will want to
hear Alfred Dobrof. camping con
sultant of the National Jewish
Welfare Board,” stated Max L.
Kuniansky, president of the
AJCC in announcing that the an
nual meeting of the Center will
take place on Sunday, March 31
at 3 p. m.
“Mr. Dobrof’s appea-ance in
Atlanta will give us an opportun
ity to present to the community
a clear statement of the phil
osophy, purposes and objectives
of a community-sponsored sum
mer camp,” said Mr. Kuniansky.
In addition to featuring the ap
pearance of Mr. Dobrof, the busi
ness of the annual meeting will
include the election of board
members to fill vacancies created
by board positions whose terms
of office expire in 1963, and
major reports regarding the pro
gram and finances of the AJCC.
During the two hours preceding
the annual meeting, a special
program of displays and exhibits
will be open to the entire com
munity.
The annual meeting takes
place on the eve of the dedication
Grandpa's Briss
Gown for Baby
On the occasion of his briss
ceremony, Jess Evan Harris,
newborn son of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry S. Harris of Atlanta, was
dressed in the same apparel his
father and grandfather wore.
The gown and matching cap
worn by the baby is the same
briss gown that was worn by his
father and his grandfather, the
late Jesse Harris of Norfolk, Va ,
for whom the youngest Harris
was named.
In town for the ceremony were
the paternal grandmother, Mrs.
M. P. Gottlieb of Norfolk; Mrs.
Hilton Rubin and Jack Altschul
of Norfolk; and Mrs. Max Swartz
of Durham, N. C,
of Camp Barney Medintz in
White County, Georgia, and the
AJCC Day Campsite „t Zaban
Park in DeKalb County.
The principal speaker, Alfred
Dobrof. has had extensive ex
perience in the administrative
programming and planning of
resident and day camps. He was
director of the Laurel Y Camps
of the Pittsburgh YM-YWHA,
and was head of the administra
tion of the camp sponsored by
the Indianapolis Jewish Com
munity Center.
While on the faculty of the
Indiana School of Social Work,
Mr. Dobrof taught “Group Work
in Camping.” He is a graduate
of Buckness University and the
University of Pittsburgh School
of Social Work.
Favorite Jan Bart
ToStaratPurimBall
Of Shearith Israel
Congregation Shearith Israel
will present its thirtieth Annual
Purim Ball, Sunday, March 24,
in the Synagogue |
Social Hall.
This year ap
pears to be the I
greatest yet, fea-1
turing Jan Bart, I
popular enter-1
tainer and hum-|
orist, the spon-1
sors prom i s e .
Also as an add-1
ed attraction, Francis Wallace
and her orchestra for dancing
from 10:30 p. m. until 2:30 a. m.
Entertainment starts promptly
at 8 p. m. For an evening of fun,
dancing and a host of laughs, be
sure to come.
Tickets may be obtained at
the Shearith Israel office, 1184
University Drive or by phoning
Tr. 3-1743 for reservation*.
A tlunta
HORIZONS
Musicale and Tea Thursday
For Women Is Pace Setters
A musicale tea In behalf of the
1963 Welfare Fund Campaign
will be held Thursday, March 21,
at 2 p. m., at the home of Mrs.
Herbert Taylor, 3835 Club Drive,
N. E., under the sponsorship of
the Pace-Setters Group of the
Women’s Division.
The musical portion of the pro
gram will consist of a piano duet
by Mrs. John Anderson and Mrs.
Herbert Taylor. The main feature
of the afternoon will be a per
formance, entitled “Where Were
You In 1939,” saluting the 25th
anniversary of the United Jew
ish Appeal and the Jewish Wel
fare Fund’s Women’s Division.
Another feature of the after
noon will be a presentation of a
25-year leadership award to two
Atlanta women leaders who have
been selected by the National
United Jewish Appeal Women’s
Division.
Mrs. Meyer Balser and Mrs.
To Speak on Tourism
Thursday, March 21
Israel’s Southeast Consul Zeev
Dover of Atlanta, who will be
the main speaker at a reception
March 21 at the Standard Town
and Country Club.
Consul Dover will discuss the
role of tourism in Israel’s econ
omy and thf contribution the Tel
Aviv Hilton will make vvhen it
opens its doors next year.
Leading Atlanta businessmen
and community leaders have been
invited to this function which is
being sponsored by the Wall
Street underwriting firm of
Court, & Company and by Dr.
Irving Goldstein and Dr. Marvin
Goldstein.
Jake Friedman are chairmen of
the Pace-Setter* Group. Members
of the Pace-Setters committee in
clude. Mr*. Jake Abe Ison, Mrs
William Breman, Mrs. Herbert
Cohen, Mrs. Gerald Cohen, Mrs.
I. T. Cohen, Mrs. Sidney Cavatier,
Mrs. Herbert Elsas, Mrs. A. De-
Jongh Franklin, Mrs. Dan Gar-
son, Mrs. Abe Goldstein, Mrs.
Herman Heyman, Mrs. Besachel
Hurwitz, Mrs. Sidney Janus, Mrs.
Harold Marcus, Mrs. Milton. H.
Rauzin, Mrs. Simon Selig Jr.,
Mrs. Phillip ShuRiafer, Mr*.
Louis Smith, Mrs. A. D. Soroehi,
Mrs. Milton Weinstein, Mr*. Mor
ton Weiss, Mr*. W. M. Wender.
Atlanta Group Being Formed
To Mark UJA’s 25th Year
Invitations have gone out to
all living former chairmen of the
Atlanta Jewish Welfare Fund
campaigns to serve as the At
lanta committee for the observ
ance of the 25th anniversary of
the United Jewish Appeal, it was
announced this week by A. J.
Weinberg, Anniversary Commit
tee chairman.
The year-long observance will
mark the 25th year of the na
tionwide United Jewish Appeal,
and involve more than 3,200
communities throughout the
country affiliated with the UJA.
During its 24 years of operation
the organization, with funds
raised by local communities, has
provided direct assistance to
more than 3,000,000 men, women
and children, and rescued and
resettled 1,500 persons in free
lands, including Israel and the
United States.
Honorary chairman of the na
tional 25th Anniversary Year
Committee is Herbert H. Leh
man, former U. S. Senator and
Governor of New York. William
Rosenwald, outstanding commun
al leader and UJA National
Chairman, is chairman of the na
tional committee for community
activities, which is assisting local
groups to observe the anniver
sary. Mr. Weinberg has been ap
pointed a member of the nation
al committee by Mr. Rosenwald.
“Our community is particularly
fortunate in having secured the
services Of such an bhtStanding
group of leaders to assist in plan
ning our role in the nationwide
observance,” Mr. Weinberg de
clared. “By helping to recall the
great humanitarian achievements
during the past quarter century,
we shall also be emphasizing the
job of rescue and resettlement
that remains to be done.”
Those invited to eooatltute the
committee include: Armand May,
J. B. Jacobs, R. H. Rich, L J.
Paradies, Donald Oberdorfer,
Clarence Elsas, Samuel Rothberg,
Meyer Balser, Abe Goldstein,
Rabbi H. H. Epatein. Rabbi J. M.
Rothschild, William Bresnan, Dr.
Irvtnjr L D. Greenberg, A. L.
Feldman, Dan Garson, Milton
Weinstein, Irwin Zahan, Stan
ford Makover, Morton L. Weisa,
Bernard Howard. Max L. Kun
iansky, Sidney Feldman, Nathan
I.lpton, Max M. Cuba, Dr. Irving
IL Goldstein and Max Kitten-
baum.
Tlmgroup is to meet for lunch
at m. Friday, March 15,
at the Progressive Club.
In Atlanta, the United Jewish
Appeal rceives its funds through
the Atlanta Jewish Welfare Fund,
Inc. The United Jewish Appeal
has been the major beneficiary of
Atlanta Jewish Welfare Fund
campaigns since the formation of
the UJA 25 years ago. This year
the Atlanta Jewish Welfare Fund
seeks through the 1963 Campaign
to raise $1,100,000 for both the
Regular and Special Funds. A
sum of $200,000 will be earmark
ed throgh the Special Fund for
UJA’s extraordinary needs. Con
tributions to the Regulai Fund
will be allocated for continuing
the regular services overseas,
across the nation and at home.
J W Y Commanders
Banquet This Sunday
The annual Commanders Ban
quet of Atlanta Post No. 112
JWV will be held tl^gi Sunday,
March 17 at 6:30 p. rn. at the
Progressive Club.
A limited number of reserva
tions are still available and can
be made by calling AJ Schwarts
at Ja. 3-2531 or 836-9753.
Fields Honored by Beal Estate Board,
Accepted Into "Million Dollar Club"
The admission committee has
accepted Jerry H. Fields into the
Million Dollar Club for his rec
ord of selling over a million
dollars in real
estate for the
year 1962.
The total
amount Sold by
the firm was
close to six mil
lion, the r e b y
placing the Fields
Realty Co. in the
top ten for real
estate sales In Atlanta.
Mr. Fields was one of the
youngest members of real estate
field ever to receive this award
—a plaque presented by the At
lanta Real Estate Board.
Mr. Fields was graduated from
the University of Georgia, re
ceiving a BBA Degree. He then
received LLB and Master’s De
grees from John Marshall Law
School.
Mr. Fields is currently serving
on the Real Estate Board’s mem
bership committee. The firm, of
which he is president, employs
twenty-three salesmen and has
three offices, one of them In Ma
rietta, Ga.
Senator Estes Kefauvei will be
the keynote speaker at the din
ner that will honor Paul Gins
berg, past national commander of
JWV as the recipient of the
"Outstanding Citizen’s Award.”
Also to be honored is ElHott
Goldberg, the outgoing Comman
der of the Atlanta Post, which
inddently Is the largest In the
country.
In addition to the outstanding
program that has been arranged
by Coleman Medintz, banquet
chairman, a dance will follow.
The press has been alerted by
the Washington office of Senator
Kefauver that his address here
will be one of major significance
and radio and TV coverage 1*
anticipated ag wall press and
wire service coverage.