Newspaper Page Text
ra«* Right
THI IODTH1IN ISRAELITE
Friday, 8ept U, 1*43
Mrs. E. Michael
Dies at 74
ATHENS—Mrs. Florence Sum
mer Michael, 74, retired house
mother of the Delta Phi Epsilon
Sorority chapter house at the
University of Georgia died Thurs
day, Sept. 4.
Mrs. Michael had become ill
earlier this year and was forced
to bring to a close her ten years
as the active and beloved house
mother for the DPhiE house on
campus.
Before she had been the house
mother of one of the fraternities.
The young men at the fratern
ity and the young women at the
sorority felt something rare and
special about “Aunt Fret.”
She had of course for many
years as did all of the Jewish
families of Athens been close to
student activities, both as a
member of the Jewish commun
ity and as a member of the Tem
ple Sisterhood in Athens.
Mrs. Michael died at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Sol E.
Snyder in Bustro, La.
She is also survived by a son
Emile Michael, Columbia, S. C.;
a sister, Mrs. Albert Klein, Pen
sacola; a brother, Sam Sommer,
Hawkinsville, and three grand
children.
Graveside rites were held at
Oconee Cemetery Sunday, Sept 8,
with Rabbi Frank A. Fisher
officiating.
Samuel Brown
Funeral services lor Samuel
Brown, 82, of London, England,
father of Mrs. Beryl Kramer of
Atlanta, were held September 1
in London.
Mr. Brown, a native of London,
died August SI.
Other survivors include his
widow; a daughter, Mrs. Tony
Israel, and a son, Kenneth Brown,
all of London.
SYMPATHY
When some one in your
family has died, it’s hard
to think logically and
clearly. But you can de
pend on our truly courte
ous and sympathetic per
sonnel to assist you in all
funeral details. Our long
years of experience result
in complete confidence
for you.
Henry M. Blanchard
& Son
AMBULANCE SERVICE
1270 Spring St., N.W.
TR 8-4211 Atlanta, Ga.
Louis Silberstein
Louis Slberstein, 73, of Atlan
ta died August 27.
A native of Poland, Mr. Silber
stein had lived in Atlanta about
20 years. He was a member. of
Congregation Beth Jacob, the
Progressive Club, the Shrine and
the Elks and was a drygoods
salesman.
He is survived by two daugh
ters, Mrs. Harry Shapiro of Au
gusta and Mrs. Stanley E. Ten-
enbaum of Atlanta, and a son,
Paul D. Silberstein of Atlanta.
The funeral was conducted Au
gust 28 at Blanchard’s Chapel by
Rabbi Emanuel Feldman. Burial
was in Greenwood Cemetery.
Ex-Gestapo Chief
Claims Innocence
Ot Exterminations
HANOVER, W. Germany (JTA)
—Dr. Otto Bradflsch, 70, co-de
fendant in a trial here on charges
of complicity in the wartime
murder of some 86,000 Jews, as
serted his innocence this week.
He was brought to Hanover for
trial from prison where he is cur
rently serving a ten-year term for
complicity in the murder of 15,-
000 Jews as commander of an
extermination squad in occupied
Russia.
The other defendant is one of
Bradflsch’* lieutenants, Gunter
Fuchs. More than 100 witnesses
from Israel and the United
States will give evidence in the
trial which is expected to last for
six weeks. Bradfisch, who was
named head of Gestapo head
quarters at Lodz in 1942, is
charged with complicity in the
murder of 15,000 Jews in Lodz.
He also is charged with order
ing the execution between May
and June of 1944 of another 700
Jews some of whom he person
ally selected for execution.
Fuchs, 52, is accused of com
plicity in the murder of 70,000
Jews in the Lodz Ghetto who were
slaughtered in the gas chambers
of the Kilmhof camp. He also is
charged with shooting 46 Jews
personally because they resisted
transfer to the KitmhcfT camp.
Eshkol—
—from page 1
three Israelis.
Mrs. Meir, said that, in res
ponse to the appeal of the Secur
ity Council president Israel was
ready for an immediate exchange
of all prisoners, including the
three kidnapped Israelis, and that
Israel welcomed the Council
president’s appeal for mainten
ance of the cease-fire arranged
in the Almagor area by UN ob
servers. She added that Israel
hoped that “this appeal and the
Security Council discussion will
have a real effect on Syria’s con
duct.”
Chief of Staff Zvi Tsur said at
the close of armored brigade ex
ercises, that he hoped quiet would
come to Israel’s northern border
“so that we will not be forced
to prove to our neighbrs that the
Israel Army will not forever
withhold its fire.” He added that
it was the duty of Israel’s de
fense forces to guarantee the se
curity of citizens living along the
borders “by all available means."
Office: JA. S-4452
Morris H. Manheim, Jr.
MONUMENTS
Home: TR. 4-20&5
For Israel Bonds
Daltonites Purchase
Over $13,000 at Dinner
Pioneer Women
Club 1, Postpones
Meeting to Sept. 25
Pioneer Women, Club 1, has
postponed its first meeting of the
season from September 11 until
Wednesday, Sept. 25.
Members will assemble at the
Jewish Community Center at
1:30 p. m. Mrs. Rose Liebling,
president, will report on the re
cent Pioneer Convention in De
troit, which she attended as a
delegate.
The program will also include
several musical selections. Re
freshments will be served.
Members of Chapter 1 and
Goldie Meir Chapter and friends
are invited.
DALTON, Ga.—The commun
ity of Dalton, celebrating Israel’s
“First Year of the Redemption of
Israel Bonds,” purchased well
over $13,000 in Israel Bonds.
Noted entertainer Jan Bart was
the guest of honor.
Heading the Dalton Committee
were M. W. Weiser, chairman,
Ira Nochum son, vice chairman.
Aiding them were Irving Funk,
Kurt Rosenbaum, Arthur Rich-
man, Ben Winkler and Rabbi
Louis Gorod.
Barney Solomon served as
chairman of dinner arrange
ments.
The 1963 campaign resulted in
Dalton’s largest sale of bonds
since the inception of the Israel
Bond campaigns.
Want Ads
PIANO
INSTRUCTIONS
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
CALL SYLVIA COHEN
874-5670
FOR SALE
SEATTLE, (JTA)—A decision
to sell the present building of
the Jewish Center was an
nounced here by the institution's
board of directors. It was em
phasised, however, that the
present site will not be vacated
until further plans are worked
oat for the construction of new
facilities, as well as for the in
terim use of another site, if
necessary.
Meanwhile, it was announced
payments of pledges previously
made for the Center have en
abled the board to reduce its
bank loan from $200,000 to $105,-
000, “thus increasing the finan
cial posture.’
Maryland’s Historical
Group Seek Data
On Congregations
BALTIMORE (JTA)— An ap
peal has been issued to all syn
agogues in Maryland by the Jew
ish Historical Society of Mary
land to provide minute books,
financial records, cemetery rec
ords, charters, dedications and
similar material relevant to the
religious life of American Jewry.
Samuel S. Strouse, chairman of
the society’s acquisitions com
mittee, said the organization was
expanding its search for such his
torical records. He said that the
material may be donated or rec
ords will be photostated and the
originals returned to their own
ers.
California Rules
Nazis Can Rally
LOS ANGELES (JTA)—A Su
perior Court decision sustaining
the right of the American Nazi
Party to hold rallies on public
property cleared the way for
three such rallies scheduled to be
held Wednesday in southern Cal
ifornia. The rallies are slated to
protest the August 28 March on
Washington In support of Presi
dent Kennedy’s civil rights leg
islation.
The Nazis were represented in
Superior Court by the American
Civil Liberties Union. Ralph
Forbes, head of the “western di
vision” of the Nazi group, said
the group had no money for pri
vate counsel. Membership of the
party in Los Angeles county is
estimated at about 13 persons.
Superior Judge Alfred Gitel-
son issued a preliminary injunc
tion to provent the city of Red
ondo Beach from stopping a Nazi
rally there. Forbes said the Nazis
would hold rallies on Wednesday
at separate times in Burbank,
Hermosa Beach and Los Alami-
tos. He added that other groups
participating in the counter-de
monstrations will be the “Fight
ing American Nationalists,” the
“Keep America White Commit
tee” and the “Nazi Party Wom
en’s Auxiliary.”
Israel Inducting Israel-Born
Naturalized American In Army
TEL AVIV (JTA)—An Israel
army spokesman said here this
week that the Army’s effort to
induct an Israeli-born American
citizen was “perfectly legal” be
cause he had dual nationality.
The spokesman made the state
ment in comment on a report
that the parents of Samuel Cohen,
27, a Chicago Hebrew school
principal, had protested to the
State Department against Cohen’s
induct ion. Rabbi Meshulam
Cohen, father of the inductee,
said in the United States that
his son left for Israel on June 30
to study Israeli teaching methods
and that he was scheduled to re
turn to the United States for his
new job as principal of B’nai
Sholom School in Chicago. The
father said his son became a
naturalized American citizen aft
er being brought to the United
States in 1951.
The Army spokesman said that
Cohen became an American cit
izen without renouncing his Is
raeli citizenship. The spokesman
said that Cohen was told he
would have to show a certificate
exempting him from military
service and that when Cohen ap
plied for exemption, it was found
he had not served in the army
and that he was therefore sub
ject to military service.
The spokesman said that Cohen
refused to appear for pre-induc
tion medical examination and will
be charged on that count. His
case is being appealed and he is
free pending trial for draft evas
ion but he cannot leave Israel,
the spokesman added.
An American Embassy spokes
man here said Cohen would not
lose his American citizenship if
he joined the Israeli army under
protest and notifies the Embassy
to that effect.
NEELY
PHARMACY
1970 Howell Mill Road
Telephone: TR. 5-5650
WE FAY THE BEST PRICES
IN U.& DOLLARS FOR LAND
AND BOUSES IN ISRAEL
AMISRAELANI) CORF.
New York 5 80 Wall St
Suite 512 • Tel. HA. 5-9390-1
ROOM FOR RENT
Business man or student NJL
section—1788 Meadowdale Ave.,
N.E. Call TR. 2-0027.
SEAMSTRESS
Available
EXPERT ALTERATIONS.
REASONABLE
TR. 2-2688 — ME. 6-6929
WANTED
Business girl to share apartment
—20-25. Tr. 2-9039
Call after 7:00 p. m.
ROOMS FOR RENT
TWO ROOMS AND BATH —
FURNISHED APT. PRIVATE
ENTRANCE. AIR CONDITION
ED. ON BUS LINE. BUSINESS
PEOPLE OR STUDENTS. Tr. 4-
3602.
2845 ShadyvaUey Dr., N. E.
Nearly new brick—SBRs, LR,
DR, den, two baths — large
closets, basement Large lot
100x200, $26,500— $500 down
payment. Will finance second
mortgage.
Joe Weiss
FIELDS REALTY CO.
2149 Peachtree Road, N. E.
875-7768
WORK AT HOME
Young married woman want
ed to do light clerical work
AT HOME — part time. Work
can be done to suit your
schedule—but must be done
daily. A typwriter is requir
ed. Age under 35.
FOR APPOINTMENT
CALL 875-7859
For Sale—By Owner
1831 HOMESTEAD AVE., NB
Comer lot 3 BR, 2 Baths,
LR-DR comb. Living Kit
with built-ins, large playrm*
doable garage Inside home,
wall-to-wall carpeting thru-
out. Can finance with little
or no cash for person with
good credit Price $25,500.
Harry Berchenko
Office 521-1021
home TR. 2-7151
■9
Gentle Readers . . . Moving?. . . New Address?
It costs THE SOUTHERN ISRAELITE a costly and needeas
dime every time we get a paper returned because of a
wrong or antiquated address. Of all the rising costs in to
day’s struggle for newspaper survival this seems the most
wasteful. If a subscriber is moving into a new home, leav
ing town, changing apartments in the same building or
whatever. It seems the least he or die could do Is pick up
the phone and notify ns of the change—or drop a card.
Waiting until you’re all unpacked and settled In the new
address is very thoughtless. By then, you’ve not only missed
several issues of the paper, but as many as six or seven
copies are by now often begun on their way back to us—
all at ten cents apiece. We’re burned up over this needless
cost and ask the cooperation of oar rssdmu In the future.
—EDITOR