Newspaper Page Text
I '»0 Four
THE SOUTHERN ISRAELITE
Friday, Jan. 3, 1964
Friday, Jan. 3, 1964
THE SOUTHERN ISRAELITE
Face »*•
Comment....
ISRAEfcf PRESS APPRAISES
JOHNSON
Ha'arets declared that President Johnson, by
decisively stating his intentions to continue Ken
nedy’s policies, had earned favorable responses
in the U.S., in the West and in the Eastern bloc.
This is proof of Kennedy’s greatness and John
son’s sense of leadership ... if Johnson does not
succeed, all of Kennedy’s ideals will perish .
at noted that Lyndon Johnson had picked up
the threads of U.S. policy with considerable speed
A1 Hamishmar commented: “The citizens of
^Israel, who themselves fully shared in th£ sorrow
and mourning of the American people, hope that
Lyndon Johnson will perform in practice the
promise he gave in his telegram to Israel’s Prime
Minister . . . The interests of America in the
Middle East have more than once run counter to
Israel’s vital interests. The new President, who
is known as a practical and professional politician,
will now face a decisive test . . . Haboker reacted
favorably to President Johnson’s speech stating
America’s determination to fulfill her obligations
all over the world, “from South Vietnam to West
Berlin." “Somewhere along this route stands Is
rael," the paper commented. “President Johnson’s
first speech can serve as a basis for changes in
U.S. policy where previously Arab pressure pre
vented them.’’ Omer paid tribute to “the rapid
recovery of the great American people’’ after the
aaaaniination of President Kennedy. “Israel ex-
THE SOUTHERN ISRAELITE
and THE SUNCOAST JEWISH NEWS
FwWlshed weekly by Southern Newspaper Enterprises, 396 Court
taad St, NJ5., Atlanta 3, Georgia, TR. 6-8249, TR. 6 8240. Second
olauB postage paid at Atlanta, Ga. Yearly subscription five dollars.
The Southern Israelite invites Uterary contributions and correspond-
enee but Is not to be considered as sharing the views expressed by
witters. DEADLINE Is 5 PJVt., FRIDAY, but material received earlier
ril have a much better chance of pubUcation.
Adolph Rosenberg, Editor and Publisher
Gustav Oppenheimer, Kathleen Nease, Jeanne Loeb
Gertrude Burnham
pects that the new President will not only main
tain the friendly relations between the U.S. and
Israel, but will expand and deepen them . . .”
Davar stated that President Johnson (Succeeded in
making it clear—in a manner that aroused re
spect and confidence, that his Administration will
strive to complete the work Kennedy started: to
fortify peace, but from a position of strength as
the basis from which a settlement can be achieved
Georgia Press Association
NATIONAL EDITORIAL
I l A 4> c 6"3 N
*!
Af Mi • A r f M»E MBE*
Jewish
Telegraphic
Agency
7 Arts Features
World Press
A Strange Development
STATE OF ISRAEL NEWS BULLETIN,
Jerusalepi
KENNEDYf’S LEGACY FOR 1964
The New Year, as usual, is hurrying to bury
the old. The politicians can hardly wait. They are
fighting before they know what they are fighting
about. And yet, as bad as 1963 was, and much as
everybody would like to “Let the dead past bury
its dead!”—something happened durirfg the agony
that may be worth remembering. One problem
before the country in the New Year will be to
retain something of the generous and even noble
spirit that unified the American people after the
death of President Kennedy. It is neither possible
nor desirable to perpetuate the melancholy emo
tions of these recent weeks, but there was an as
pect of that period which was useful. This was the
natural instinct of the people to try Jo do some
thing to make their own lives and the lives around
them a little better, to consider the things that
unite and elevate the country instead of the things
that debase and divide it. Un
fortunately, this generous emo
tion got caught up in an argu
ment over whether the whole
nation was in some way impli
cated in the crime of the Presi
dent’s death, but this was not
the main point. The main point
was that men and women every
where felt that the nation was
in trouble, that something vici
ous had happened, and that may
be in small personal ways they
could make amends by being
more thoughtful and helpful in
their communities, more obedi
ent to the laws, less tolerant of
hateful rumor and more con
cerned for the general welfare.
This feeling sustained the na
tion in its trouble. It set the
tone for at least a time, and
while it seems slightly old-
fashioned now, there was a
period in our national life when
men believed the tone of a na
tion, its habits of thought and
its memory were what deter
mined the fate of nations . . .
GUEST EDITORIAL
Out of the welter of accusations and denials concerning
the alleged action of the United States Information Agency
in barring the face of a Jewish rabbi from a documentary
film on President Johnson, a number of points have clearly
emerged:
First, the writer of the film-Rod Serling, distinguished
TV playwright who happens to be Jewish—was indeed told
by a high USIA official that if scenes of Jewish life in the
film were used, there might be trouble having it shown in
the Middle East.
Second, whether on account of this structure or not, an
other opening for the film was decided upon.
Third, the USIA was properly aghast when the story
came to light and promptly presented evidence that it has
no policy of trucking to Arab pressure in preparing motion
picture and other material for presentation abroad. Presum
ably, the USIA official will be reprimanded for expressing
an unnecessary caution.
The incident is instructive on several accounts. It demon
strates the alertness of our national agencies—in this case,
the American Jewish Congress—in protesting what was ap
parently a policy of an official arm of the U.S. government
comparable to that of the British insurance company that
recently asked its Jewish director to resign under Arab pres
sure.
Whether the USIA has such a policy or not, the incident
comes as a useful reminder of the indifference and inactivity
of other branches of our government—particularly the State
Department—in the face of the persistent Arab League cam
paign to import anti-Jewish prejudice into this country by
means of blacklists, blackmail and boycott.
As Dr. Joachim Prinz, president of the Congress, put it
in his statement:
‘'Until now, the State Department has insisted that it
is powerless to do anything about the boycott on the ground
that the matter is exclusively an internal concern of the
Arab governments involved.
“Other countries have not feared to tell Arab ambassa
dors that their efforts to export anti-Semi4ism are unwelcome
and intolerable. The Government of the United States must do
no less.”
Dr. Prinz called on Secretary Rusk “to summon the am*
bassadors of Arab lands accredited to the United States and
to put them on notice that our government will no longer be
silent in the face of continued Arab efforts to infect American
society with the virus of their own religious bigotry.”
Every American who believes in equality will, we be
lieve, endorse that call.
„ Hebrew Watchman, Memphis
&
9 a 9
cmcn
h
Davis—Rosenberg
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred A. Davis
of Atlanta announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Dulcy
Ina Davis, to Herbert Jerome
Rosenberg III, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Jerome Rosenberg
Jr.
The bride-elect was graduated
from St. Pius X and attended the
University of Miami, where she
pledged Alpha Epsilon Phi. Miss
Davis attends the Atlanta School
of Art.
Mr. Rosenberg was graduated
from Marist College and attends
the University of Georgia, where
he is a member of Phi Epsilon Pi.
The future bridegroom will enter
Emory University School of Den
tistry in September.
An Auguest wedding is plann
ed.
Felson—Goodman
Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Felson
of Ocilla, Ga., announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Devara Sandra of Boston, to
Alan Lawrence Goodman of
Cambridge, Mass., son of Mr.
and Mrs. Abraham Goodman of
Miami Beach, Fla.
Miss Felson received her A.B.
degree in journalism from the
University of Georgia where
she was president of Delta Phi
Epslfcn and elected to Mortar
Board honor society. She is em
ployed by the Public Relations
Department of the Combined
Jewish Philanthropies of Great
er Boston.
Mr. Goodman received his
B.S. degree from the Unversity
of Delaware and his Ph.D. in
chemistry from Stanford Uni
versity. At present he is a Post
doctoral Fellow at Brandeis
University.
A spring wedding is planned.
Discrimination
—from page 1
handicaps they face in promotion
on merit.
2. To develop an educational
program on the detrimental effect
of barriers to the free flow of
talent.
3. To initiate educational pro
grams which would stimulate the
interest of minority groups in the
expected opportunities in the
utilities field at all levels.
The American Jewish Commit- j
tee has been sponsoring and co- I
operating with three major studies j
underway, for the past two years,
at Harvard, the University of !
Michigan, and the University of
California at Los Angeles. These
studies are probing barriers on
the executive level both at re
cruitment points and within the
industries.
The 50 leading utilities listed
by the American Jewish Commit
tee as using such barriers against
Jews were: American Telephone
& Telegraph (New York; ; Con
solidated Edison (New York); Pa
cific Gas & Electric (San Fran- |
cisco); Tennessee Gas Tranmis-[
sion (Houston); Commonwealth
Edison (Chicago); American Elec
tric Power (New York); Southern
Company (Atlanta); Public Sevice
Electric & Gas (Newark;; Sou
thern California Edison (Los An
gelas); El Paso Natural Gas (El
Paso); Columbia Gas System
(New York); Consumers Power
(Jack-son, Mich.); Niagara Mo
hawk Power (Syracuse, N. Y.);
Philadelphia Electric (Philadel
phia); General Public Utilities
(New York); Detroit Edison (De
troit); Texas Eastern Transmis
sion (Houston); American Na
tural Gas (New York).
Also Texas Utilities (Dallas);
Consolidated Natural Gas (New
York); Middle South Utilities
(New York); United Gas (Shreve- I
port ; Pacific Lighting (San ;
Francisco); American & Foreign
Power (New York); Central &j
South West (Wilmington); Peo
ples Gas Light & Coke (Chicago); j
Virginia Electric & Power (Rich
mond); Transcontinental Gas
Pipe Line (Houston); Ohio Edison
(Akron); Union Electric (St.
Louis); New England Electric
System (Boston); Duke Power
(Charlotte); Northern States
Power (Minneapolis); Allegheny
Power System (New York); Flor
ida Power & Light (Miami); Pa
cific Power & Light (Portland,
Ore.); Northern Natural Gas
(Omaha); Panhandle Eastern
Pipe Line (New York); Long Is
land Lighting Mineola, N. Y.).
Also Pennsylvania Power &
Light (Allentown ; Baltimore
Gas & Electric (Baltimore); Wes
tern Union Telegraph New York);
Cleveland Electric Illuminating
(Cleveland); Wisconsin Power
(Milwaukee); Public Service of
Indiana (Plainfield); Potomac
Electric Power (Washington,
D. C.); Houston Lighting & Pow
er; Public Service of Colorado
(Denver); Gulf States Utilities
(Beaumont, Tex.); Duq u e s n e
Light (Pittsburgh).
A statement by AT&T. de
clared: “We are not aware of any
such discrimination.” A spokes
man for Consolidated Edison said:
“We have people of all races, so
long as they have talent. We could
not afford to discriminate.” Frank
M. Osta, vice-president for em
ployee relations of the Niagara
Mohawk Power Company said:
“For many years, people of the
Jewish faith have held /-"positions
of responsibility” with his com
pany.
Pacific Gas & Electric Com
pany, in San Francisco, said the
company had “a long established
policy of non-discrimination in
our employment practices and ad
vancement policies.” Similar den
ials were issued bv officers of
the Northern States Power Com
pany, Peoples Gas, Light & Coke
Company, the Northern Natural
Gas Company, the Public Service
Company of Colorado, the Sou
thern Company and the New Eng
land Electric System.
Foxing . . .
TUESDAY—7:30-8:30 P.M.
Participants to learn self defense through
boxing. The AJCC will in no way sponsor a
boxing team. No fee Instructors: Gene Asher and
AI Singer
Wrestling . . .
WEDNESDAY—8:00-10:00 P.M
Open to all age groups 12 years and over.
High School wresters are invited to join.
Instructor: Bernie Gordon No fee
<A>
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J WB
ATLANTA JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER
1745 Peachtree St., N.E., Atlanta 9, Ga
AJCC News
Look for this page
weekly to keep in*
formed about AJCC
programs. For details
not covered call:
TR. 5-7881
WINTER ACTIVITIES
JEWISH CALENDAR
♦PURIM
’Thursday, Feb. 27, 1964
♦PASSOVER
Saturday, March 28, 1964
(first day
Sunday, March 29, 1964
(second day)
•SHAVUOT
Sunday, May 17, 1964
(first day)
Monday, May 18, 1964
(second day)
Cultural Arts Department
COOKING Sudays 200 to 3:30 P.M.
Beginning Jan. 19 for ages 7 to 9; Fee $10.00; 12 weeks; Instruc
tor Paula Gris; to learn table setting, basis 'of cooking involv
ing many Jewish dishes.
CREATIVE DRAMATICS Sundays 2:15 to 3:15
Starting Jan. 19 for ages 6 to 8; Fee $1000; 12 weeks; Instruc
tor Thelma Makavitt; grace of movement and creativity come
forth while learning voice projection and poise.
SPOTLIGHTERS • Sundays 3:30 to 4:15 P.M.
Begins Jan. 19 for ages 9 to 12; Fee $10.00; 12 weeks; Instructor
Thelma Makavitt; basic stage techniques are taught by actually
producing a play for peformance.
ART I Sundays 2:15 to 3:15
Begins Jan. 19 for ages 6 8; Fee $10.00; 12 weeks; Instructor:
Jim Bray; to learn use of pastels, charcoal, watercolor, tempera,
'etc. while creating still lifes, landscapes, etc.
ART II Sundays 3:30 to 4:30 P.M.
Begins Jan. 19 for ages 6 to 8; Fee $10 00; 12 weeks; Instructor
Jim Bray; to learn use of pastels, charcoal, watercolor, tempera
and block printing while creating various subjects.
CERAMICS I Sundays 2:15-3:15
Begins Jan. 19 for ages 6 to 8; Fee $10.00; 12 weeks; Instructor
Ruth Seibert; to learn basic techniques of form, glazing and firing.
CERAMICS II Sundays 3:30-4:30
Begins Jan. 19 for age 9 to 12; Fee $10.00; l^Vveeks; Instructor
Ruth Seibert; to learn more extensive glazing and firing tech
niques—geared to older child.
CRAFT’S I Sundays 2:15 to 3:15
4 Begins Jan. 19 for ages 9 to 12; Fee $10.00; 12 weeks; Instructor
Madeline Robbins; to learn fun of creating with scrap material
forms, mobiles, etc., but geared to’ older children.
CRAFTS II Sundays 3:30 to 4:30
Begins Jan. 19 for ages (Pto 8: Fee $10 00; 12 weeks; Instructor
Madeline Robbins; to learn techniques and fun of creating with''
scrap materials numerous forms, mobiles, etc.
SCULPTURE Sundays 2 to 3:30
Begins Jan. 19 for ages 9 to 12; Fee $10.00; 12 weeks; Instruc
tor: to be announced; fundamentals of design using clay metals and
scrap materials in sculpturing.
SEWING Sundays 3:30-4:30 P.M.
Begins Jan. 19 for ages 7 to 9; Fee $10.00; 12 weeks; Instructor
Jean Bernstein; to learn fundamentals in stitching and designing
using various materials.
DRAMA Sundays 7:30 to 9 P.M.
Begins Jan. 19 for tweens and teens; Fee $10.00; 12 weeks;
Instructor Thelma Makavitt; to learn basic techniques involved
in producing a playing for performance.
BEGINNERS ART Mondays 9:30 to 11:00 A.M.
Begins Feb. 17 for adults; Fee $20.00 includes supplies; 16 weeks;
Instructor Polly Marson; teaches basic techniques in all media ex
cluding oil and including graphic drawing and design.
ADVANCED ART Tuesdays 9 to 10:30 P.M.*
Begins Feb. 18 for adults; Fee $20 00 does not include supplies;
16 weeks; Instructor Polly Marson; Involved study of one major oil,
pastel, w-atercolor, blockprinting and silk screening.
BEGINNERS CREATIVE DANCE Mondays 4:30 to 5:30
Begins Jan. 20 for 4-year-olds; Fee $10.00; 12 weeks; Instructor
Pat Robson; to teach grace, balance and poLse while creating
tQ stories and recordings.
ADVANCED CREATIVE DANCE Mondays 3:15 to 4:15
Begins Jan. 20 for 4-year-olds; Fee $10.00; 12 weeks; Instructor
Pat Robson; Continuation of first term—beginners class—more
technique involved.
Physical Education . . .
1st, 2nd and 3rd GRADE—BOYS AND GIRLS FITNESS
TUESDAY AND THURSDAY—4:00 5:00 P.M.
Class in fitness and coordination No fee.
FITNESS FOR FIVES i
TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS—2:00-3:00 P.M.
This is a program to develop fitness and coordination
Boys, and girls ages 5 No fee
WOMEN’S HEALTH CLUB EXERCISE CLASSES
MON., WED., AND FRIDAY, 10:30-1J> : 00 NOON
Class will be made up of Women Health Club MembeVs. Exer
cises for fitness and figure. No Fee- -
BIDDY BASKETBALL Fridays 3:15 to 4:30 P.M.
For boys ages 8 to 10 years; No Fee; Instructor Tommy Nor
wood; To teach fundamental of basketball.
FENCING MONDAYS—800-10:00 P.M.
Classes will be held for adult and mature teen-ager. Both male
and female. No Fee Instructor: Carl Maico
WOMEN’S SLIM GYM
TUESDAYS & THURSDAYS—10:15-12:00 NOON, 8-30-9:30 P.M.
Open to the general membership for fitness and figure. No fee.
WOMEN’S VARSITY VOLLEYBALL
TUESDAYS, 12:30-2:00 p.M.—FRIDAYS, 12:30-3:00 P.M.
For women who desire competitive sports with outside groups.
No fee.
BOWLING LEAGUES
Women’s Bowling League every Monday night, 8:30 P.M.
If you want to become a member of the Center’s Bowling League
call Loui^p Hillebrand, ME. 6-5764.
MEN’S BASKETBALL
Sunday, 9:00-10:30 A.M.—Tuesday, 9:00-10:00 P.M
MEN’S FITNESS
Sunday, 10:45-12:00 Noon—Wednesday, 8:30-10:00 P.M.
All men from 20 years and up.
Ear All Ages
ART Mondays 3:15 to 4:15
Begins Jan. 20 for ages 6 to 8; Fee $10.00; 12 weeks; Instructor:
Polly Marson; to learn use of pastels, charcoal, watercolor, tempera,
etc. while creating still lifes, and landscapes.
THEATRE 85 Tuesdays 8 to 10:30 P.M.
Begins Oct. for adults; Fee None; Oct. to June; Instructor Les
Cohen; to learn acting and backstage techniques through weekly
workshops with goal of producing play for public.
ADVANCED ART Mondays 11:15 A.M.-12:45 P.M.
Begins Feb. 17 for adults; Fee $20.00 does not include supplies
16 weeks; Instructor Polly Marson; Involved study of one major
(choice up to individual) oil, pastel, watercolor, blockprinting or
silk screening.
BEGINNERS ART Tuesdays 7:15 8:45 P.M.
Begins Feb. 18 for adults; Fee $20.00 includes supplies; 16 weeks;
Instructor Polly Marson; teaches basic techniques in all media ex
cluding oil and including graphic drawing and design.
FUN WITH ART Wednesdays 3:30 to 4:40
Begin Jan. 22 for 5-year-olds; P^ee $10.00; 12 weeks; Instructor:
Madeline Robbins; to introduce use of various media—and scrap
materials, drawing and design using creative imagination.
CREATIVE DANCE Wednesdays 10 to 11 A.M.
Begins Jan. 22 for adults; Fee $10.00; 12 weeks; Instructor to
be announced; to learn ballet and modern dance techniques and
slimming exercises of which encourage grace of movement and
creativity.
ADVANCED FUN WITH MUSIC Wednesdays 3:15 to 4:15 P.M.
Begins Jan. 29 for 5 year olds; Fee $10.00; 12 weeks; Instructor
Ann Marion; to teach basic rhythms and pitch through use of
instruments, marching games and records, continuation of first
term on more advanced level.
BEGINNERS FUN WITH MUSIC Wednesdays 4:30 5:30 P.M.
Begins Jan. 29 for 5 year olds; Fee $10.00; 12 weeks; Instructor
Ann Marion; to teach basic rhythms and pitch through use of
instrumentts, marching games, and record
BEGINNERS CREATIVE DANCE Wednesday 4:30-5:30
Begins Jan. 22 for ages 5 to 8; Fee $10.00; 12 weeks;
Instructor Pat Robson; to teach grace, balance and poise.
ADVANCED CREATIVE DANCE Wednesdays 3:15 4:15
Begins Jan. 22 for ages 5 to 8; Fee $10.00; 12 weeks; Instructor
Pat Robson; geared to the child who has studied previously. .
BEGINNERS GUITAR Thursdays 7:15-8:15 P.M.
Begins Jan. 16 for Adults, Tweens, Teens; Fee $10.00; 12 weeks;
Instructor Dan Mason; to learn basic techniques involved in playing
guitar.
ADVANCED GUITAR Thursdays 8:30 to 9:30 P.M.
Begins Jan. 16 for Adults, Tweens, Teens; Fee $10.00; 12 weeks;
Instructor Dan Mason; To apply techniques of beginners classes to
actually learning songs.
PHOTOGRAPHY WORKSHOP Thursdays 7:30 to 9:00
Begins Jan. 23 for teens and adults; Fee $10.00; 12 weeks;
Instructor Ray Anderson; to teach techniques of picture taking
and film developing.
ART WORKSHOP Thursdays 8 to 10 P.M.
Begins Feb. 20 for adults; Fee None; 16 weeks; Instructor Polly
Marson; Included in art class fee—opportunity for students to use
studio and supplies to work in project of his own choosing.
SCULPTURE-CERAMICS Thursdays 8 to 10 P.M.
Begins Jan. 23 for adults; Fee $12.00 plus some supplies; 12
weeks; Instructor Ruth Seibert; to learn basic techniques of
form glazing and firing through forms used in sculpture and cera
mics such as ash trays, lamps, free forms, heads, figures, etc.
Adults
BALLROOM DANCE-ADVANCED Mondays 9:30-
Begins Feb. 3rd for adults; Fee" $10.00; 10 weeks; Instructor
LaFortune; To emphasize style and technique. Rhumba, foxtrot, cha
cha, bosa nova, and ay be le, marengie. Must have had at least 2
years instructional ballroom.
BRIDGE ADVANCED Tuesdays 9-10 P.M.
Begins Feb. 18th for adults; Fee $10.00; 10 weeks; Instructor
Edgar Gay; To help improve game; planning of the play, opening
bids, signals, finesses and handling various cards, to play as de
clarer and defender both in suit, and non-trump contracts.
BEGINNERS I <VlK GUITAR INSTRUCTION Sundays
Begins Feb. 2nd for adults; Fee $10.00; 10 weeks; Instructor
Dale Rivers; With the increased interest in folk songs, focus has
been placed on “strummin” along.
BALLROOM DANCE BEGINNERS Mondays 7:30 8:30
Begins Feb. 3 for adults; Fee $10.00; 10 weeks; Instructor La-
Fort line; To acquire skill in ballroom dancing. Couples preferred.
Bridge BEGINNERS Tuesdays 7:45-8:45
Bems Feb. 18th for adults; Fee $10.00; 10 weeks; Instructor
Edgar Gay; to learn to play bridge from an expert.
Pre-School
WEDNESDAY FUN DAY Wednesday 3:00-4:30 P.M.
Begins Jan. 8 for 3 and 4 year olds. Fee $6.00, 11 weeks;
Instructors—Mrs. H. Gussack, Mrs. S. Davis, assisted by Miss T.
Orenstein and Miss S. Silverboard; To provide a supervised group
experience for the pre-school age youngster; to help the child
develop his physical coordination and skills,vhis intellectual capa
cities his emotional control and his abilty to get along with his
Swimming . . .
ADVANCED PREP SWIM Tuesdays and Thursdays 4-4:45
Begins Jan. 12 for past intermediates; Fee $3.00 once a week,
$6.00 twice week; 8 weeks; Irtstructojy Marty Hooper; Increase stu
dents endurance and versatility in water by providing opportunity
to coordinate the parts of a stroke into the whole strokes and learn
additional strokes which will make him an all round swimmer.
SWIM INSTRUCTION PRESCHOOL Mon., Tues., Thurs. 2:30-3:15
Begins January 12 for ages 3 and 4; Fee $3.00 once a week,
$6.00 twice a week, $9.00 three times « week; 8 weeks; Instructor
Marty Hooper; to teach preschoolers water adjustments, water safety
and swimming skills.
BEGINNERS SWIM Mondays and Wednesdays 3:20-4 P.M.
Begins week of Jan. 12th according to swim ability; Fee $3.00
"Tmce a week, $6.00 twice a week; 8 weeks; Instructor Marty Hooper;
Equip individual with basic water safety skills and knowledge in
order to make him reasonably safe while in, on, or about the water.
INTERMEDIATES-SWIM Mondays 4 4:45 P.M.
Begins week of Jan. 12 according to swim ability; Fee $3.00
once a week, $6.00 twice a week; 8 weeks; Instructor Marty Hooper;
provide student with opportunity to learn elements of good swim
ming.
ADULT INSTRUCTION-SWIM Mon., Fri.,10-11; Tues., 8:30 *
Begins week of Jan. 12th for adults; Fee none; 8 weeks; Instruc
tor Marty Hooper; To provide adults the opportunity to learn to
swim, for those who like to improve their strokes, err just take a dip.
IMPROVE YOUR SWIM ^ Tuesdays 7:30-8:30
Begins week of Jan. 12th for tweens and teens; Fee $3.00; 8
weeks; Instructor John Haley; To provide tweens and teens the
opportunity to improve their strokes and learn new ones, or time
to learn to swim and develop a regular exercise.
SENIOR LIFE SAVING Mondays, Wednesdays 7:30-10
Begins week of January 12. Pass preliminary test and 16 yrs.
old or more; Fee none; 12 sessions; open to public; Instructor Marty
Hooper; To provide the individual with the knowledge and skills
designed to save his own life or the life of another in the event
of an emergency.
Health Club Activities . .
ADULT PROGRAM PLANNED FOR PHYSICAL FITNESS!
Whatever you do, Now your AJCC has the perfect plan to keep
you healthier, happier with Massages, Steam Room, Reducing Ma
chines, Dry Heat Room, Sitz Baths, Infa-Ray Lamps ... plus Show
ers and a TV Lounge lavish with pleasure and relaxing facilities.
All Adult AJCC Members are eligible and encouraged to par
ticipate in the physical fitness program especially designed you!
Arrange for your free appointment by phone . . . TR. 5-78ol.
Plan A: Includes all services except massages.
Husband and wife $115.00
Male 65.00
Female 65.00
Plan B: Includes 52 massages each
Husband and wife $175.00
52 Massages Male 115.00
52 Massages Female 115.00
Plan C—Unlimited Massages
Husband and wife $300.00
Male 175.00
Female 175.00
Note- Massage Books can be purchased as follows:
20 Massages $40.00 10 Massages $25.00
15 Massages $33.75 5 Massages 13.75
1 Massage 3.00
Charles Coley, Health Club Director
Olna Black, Women’s Health Club Manager
9 A.M.-9:00 P.M. Monday Closed
9 A.M.-1:30 P.M. Tuesday 1:45 P.M.-9:00 P.M.
9 A.M.-1:30 P.M. Wednesday 1:45 P.M.-9:00 P.M.
9 A.M.-1:30 P.M. Thursday 1:45 P.M.-9:00 P.M.
9 A.M.-1:30 P.M. Friday 1:45 P.M.-4:45 P.M.
Closed Sunday 9:00 A.M.-6:O0 P.M.
such activities as arts and crafts,
trips, project?, singing, sports,
scavenger hunts, story telling,
games and many other activities
which the children will have s
part in selecting.
peers
Children s
Activities
Sun Fun . . .
The Atlanta Jewish Community
Center once again is proud to of
fer for boys and girls ages 5-8
four Sun Fun groups.
The staff includes young men
and women who worked with the
Sun Fun program last year, and
were employed cither at Ajccomce
or Camp Barney Medintz. The
groups will be kept small so that
each child will receive the at
tention and care that a boy or
girl. of that age requires.
The cost of the program will
be $8.00 registration fee and $1.50
for insurance, if child does not
already have insurance with
AJCC. The starting date is Jan.
26 and the groups will continue
for 10 weeks from 2:15-3:45 p. m.
The program will vary from
week to week and will include
Scouting Program ..
A unique “Scouting with a plus
program” for boys and girls
eligible for Cub, Brownie, Girl
and Boy Scout, Explorer Post.
TO REGISTER: Call TR. *-
7881 NOW”.
Cub Scouts—meeting time to
be announced.
Brownie and Girl Scouts—meet
Friday afternoons from 3-5 p. m.
Boy Scouts — meet Thursday
evening, 7:15-9:00 p. m.
Explorer Post — organization
meeting Wednesday night, 7:3®,
at Center.
Teen Tween
BALLROOM DANCING—
TEEN AND TWEEN DEPT.
Begins Jan. 5 for ages 10-13.
Fee $22. Instructor LaFortune.