Newspaper Page Text
Friday, Jan. 17, 1964
THK SOUTHERN ISRAELITE
Pace Nine
With Atlanta Congregations M. William Bremen Will Head
SUEAR1TH ISRAEL
1180 University Dr., N. E.
Sydney K. Moaaman, Rabbi
Tobtaa Oeffen, Rabbi Emeritaa
Robert Unrar, Canter
Daily morning services 6:50 a.m.
Dally evening services 5:55 p.m.
Friday ni*ht services 5:40 p.m.
I-ite Friday nif ht services 8 p.m.
Saturday moraine
services 8:45»»»»
On Shabbas, January 18,
the following young men
will read from the Torah:
Julius Alembik, Howard
Ellison, Ronnie Stoltz, Ter
ry Tenenbaum, Mich a e 1
Vemer, Ronnie Verner and
Stanley Vogel.
Junior Congregation
Services 9:30 a.m.
Saturday evening
services 5:30 p.m.
Sunday morning services 7:45 ejn.
Talis & Tefllin services 8:30 ajn.
(followed by breakfast and
Bible study)
AHAVATH ACHIM
800 Peachtree Battle Ave^ N.W.
Harry H. Epstein, Rabbi
Raphael Gold, Asst Rabbi
Joseph Schwartxman, Cantor
Daily services 7:15 a.m., 5:45 p.m.
1964 Welfare Fund Campaign
Friday evening
late services
Saturday:
morning
Junior Congregation
Evening
Sunday morning
IMinyonaires
Breakfast
5:45 p.m.
8:15 p.m.
9:00 a m
10:30 a.m.
5:00 p.m.
7:45 a.m.
8:45 a.m.
9:30 a.m.
AN SHI S’FA HI)
■ 324 N. Highland Ave., N.E.
H. Taratoot, Hon. Pres, and Treas.
Label Merlin, Pres.
Dally Rel. Law studies 5 p.m.
Daily Minyan
services 7:30 a.m.; 5:40 p.m
Friday night service 5:25 p.m.
Saturday:
Bible
studies 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m
Morning services 9:00 a.m.
followed by a Kiddusb
Evening services 5 p.m.
followed by Sholush Seudos
.Sunday services 8:30 a.m.
and 5:30 p.m.
Sunday Hebrew School 10 a.m
BETH JACOB
1855 La Vista Rd., N.E.
f.'manuel Fridman, Rabbi
Daily Minyan
services 7:00 a.m., 5:40 p.m.
Hebrew Classes Every Tuesday
Beginners groups 10:15 a.m.
Advanced groups 11:00 a.m.
Friday night services 5:30 p.m.
Saturday Morning
services 8:30 a.m.
Saturday Mincha .5:30 p.m.
Junior Congregation—every
Saturday morning 9 a.m.
Brotherhood
Services and Breakfast
Sunday morning 8:15 a.m.
Teen-Age Group—meets weekly,
Sunday for services, brunch
and special program 9:30 am.
\dult Study Group—
Bi-Weekly, Sunday 8:15 p.m.
M. William “Bill” Breman has
accepted the post of General
Chairman of the 1964 Atlanta
Jewish- Welfare Fund campaign,
it was announced this week by
Abe Goldstein, Fund president.
Mr. Breman, who is president
of Breman Steel Company, holds
a B.S. degree from the University
of North Carolina. He has occu
pied many key positions in a large
number of Welfare Fund cam
paigns over the past years and
served as co-chairman of the
1952 campaign.
Mr. Bremen is a member of
the board of the Atlanta Jewish
Welfare Fund, Inc., member of
the board of the Atlanta Jewish
Community Center, and member
of the National board of the
Union of American Hebrew Con
gregations. He is vice-president of
the Jewish Home, treasurer of the
regional Anti-Defamation League
and served as president of The
Temple 1953-1954. In 1954 he
went to Israel as part of a UAHC
mission. Mr. Bremen has also
served as chairman of the Scrap
Metal division of the Welfare
Fund campaign for a number of
years.
In accepting the leadership of
the 1964 campaign, Mr. Breman
said, “The general chairmanship
ot the Atlanta Jewish Welfare
Fund campaign is a g^ave res
ponsibility, for this, the 28th an
nual campaign, includes the ap
peals of 65 agencies who serve
needs locally, nationally and
overseas, including Israel, Europe
and some Moslem countries. The
Welfare Fund supports education,
health and welfare. It provides
for the relief, resettlement and
rehabilitiation of immigrants in
Israel and refugees from Algeria.
“The Welfare Fund campaign is
one activity that commands the
total support of the entire Jewish
community and the philosophy ol
its unity is embodied in its slogan
‘One Community . . . One Cam
paign . . . One Contribution.’ I am
calling upon our community to
support me in this campaign. To
gether we can continue the record
of achievement which has dis-
THE TEMPLE
1589 Peachtree Road
Jacob M. Rothschild, Rabbi
Stuart Davis, Asst. Rabbi
Friday evening services 8:80 p.m.
Saturday morning 11:15 a.m.
M. WILLIAM BREMEN
tinguished Atlanta for the past 27
campaigns.”
Mr. Breman’s wife, Sylvia, has
also been active in many cam
paigns in the Women’s Division.
The Inman’s have two children:
a married daughter, and a son at
medical school at Tulane Univer
sity in New Orleans.
BETH EL
1262 University Dr., N. E.
Morris Mitzner, Religious
and Educational Director
Friday night services 8:30 p.m.
Saturday morning 10:30 a.m.
OR VeSHALOM
1362 N. Highland Ave.. N.E
Joseph Cohen, Rabbi
Golden Anniversary Year
Or VeShalom Installation Banquet
Arranged for Sunday, January 19
Friday services
Saturday services
Sunday morning
6:30 p.m.
9:00 a.m.
8:00 a.m.
Congregation Or VeShalom Syn
agogue will hold its annual in
stallation banquet at 7:30 p. m.
Sunday, Jan. 19, at its Synagogue
Commander's Banquet Feb. 16
Jewish War Veterans Select
Dr. Greenberg for Top Award
Hall.
A guest speaker will be the
program feature
Alberf Maslia will be installed
as new president -of the Congre
gation, succeeding Isaac CajSelou-
to. Both will speak on the pro
gram.
Taking office with Mr. Maslia
will be Jack de I^eon first vice
president; Dan Maslia second vice
president; David S. Franco, trea
surer; Herman Hazan, recording
secretary; Stanford Firestone, fi-
lanta by immigrants mostly from
the Island of Rhodes and from
Turkey, the congregation is served
by Rabbi Joseph I. Cohen now
Atlanta Post 112, Jewish War
Veterans, this week announced
selection of Dr. Irving H. Green
berg for its “Citizen of the Year
Award.”
A past com
mander of the j
Post and a co-
chairman in the®
current campaign
for new facilities
for the Hebrew
Academy, D r .
Greenberg pio
neered the blood i
bank program in j
Atlanta for the Red Cross.
He has had numerous and fre
quent assignments on the top
level in the Atlanta Jewish com
munity and has been cited often
for his work in the field of med
icine, Post officials announced.
Dr. Greenberg is a practicing
surgeon and is married to the
former Regina Gabler. They have
two children.
Dr. Greenberg will be the hon
ored guest at the annual Com
mander's Banquet the Post will
sponsor at 7 p. m. Sunday, Feb
ruary 16, at Shearith Israel Syn
agogue.
The dinner will be strictly
Kosher and the public is invited.
Also being honored will be the
outgoing Post Commander, Maur
ice Rich. He will also be cited
for the outstanding work he has
done during his administration
and the close cooperation the JWV
is enjoying with other Jewish and
veterans organizations.
Principal speaker will be Dan
iel Neal Heller, a prominent
Florida attorney and an active
speaker for the United Jewish
Appeal.
Reservations, because the meal
is Kosher and early plans are
necessary, are requested as soon
as possible by the banquet com
mittee. These can be mailed to
Jerome Mandel at 168 Edgewood
Avenue, N. E. Tickets are $7.50
per person.-
nancial secretary; David V. Fran
co, corresponding secretary; Herb
Salk, general director; Raymond
Arogeti, assistant general direc
tor; Josiah Benator, educator;
Isaac R. Galanti and Victor Mas
lia, Bikur Ilolim; directors-at-
large Ralph Benator, James Ar
ogeti, Solomon Alhadeff, Milton
Light, Ralph Tourial, Victor Ben
ator, Donald Solomon, Sol Levy.
Julius Levy and Asher Benator.
Now in its Golden Anniversary
Year, Or VeShalom is Atlanta’s
Sephardic congregation. Founded
in 1914 on the southside of At-
ALBERT MASLIA
Tel Chai Review
Continues January 21
Tel Chai Study Group will con
tinue its review of the Book of
Deuteronomy on Jan. 21 Tuesday,
at 8:15 p. m.. at the home of Mrs.
Harry Robbins, 1457 Holly Lane,’
N. E. Those attending are asked
to have read through Chapter 26,
For more information, persons
may contact chairman Mrs. Jay
Cohen, 378-5398 or Mrs. George
Kaplan, 636-2331.
January 22 at AJCC—
Institute of Jewish Studies
To Open With Convocation
Atlanta DPhiE
Alumnae Meeting
Atlanta Alumnae Chapter of
Delta Phi Epsilon sorority will
meet at the home of Miss Elaine
Libowsky, 2729 Ridge Valley Rd.,
N. W., at 8 p m. Thursday, Jan.
23
Members will make plans for
raising funds for the annual schol
arship given at the University of
Georgia. Members can RSVP by
calling 237-5545, according to Mrs
Cecile Waronker. president
"The Winter Term of the Insti
tute of Jewish Studies, sponsored
by the Atlanta Bureau of Jewish
Education in cooperation with the
Atlanta Jewish Community Cen
ter, will open with a formal con
vocation on Wednesday, January
22,” Hans Erman, executive direc
tor of the Bureau, has announced.
Registration for the Winter term
will take place from 7 to 8 p. m.
at the Jewish Community Cen
ter, 1745 Peachtree Rd., N. W.
At 8 p m. Joseph Cuba, presi
dent of the Bureau, will formally
open the Winter term and Dr.
Joseph Glazer will address the
meeting on the theme “The Sig
nificance of Adult Jewish'Learn
ing.“
Following Dr. Glazer’s address,
the Baal Shem Suite by Ernest
Blosh will be played by Miss Dor
othy Kissel, member of the Com
munity Orchestra. The accom
panies! is Mrs. Homer Holloway.
A social hour will conclude the
convocation.
Class sessions will start on
Wednesday, January 29. Three
language courses will be offered
for the study of Hebrew to ac
commodate beginners, as well as
students on intermediate and ad
vanced levels of achievement.
Since it is the purpose of the
Institute to familiarize Jewish
adults with the Jewish heritage,
a series of interesting and inform
ative courses will be offered in
the major*areas of Jewish learn
ing: Jewish History, the Bible and
the Jewish Way of Life. These
courses will give those enrolled
an opportunity to become ac
quainted with ideas, concepts and
the literature in these areas of
Jewish learning. Two credits will
be awarded toward certification
for Sunday school teaching.
Of greatest interest will be a
course on “Current Jewish Social
Issues” which will employ a lec
ture and group discussion method
m presenting the background and
main concerns involved in con
troversial issues of our day.
Jewish contributions to the cul
ture of man are countless and im
measurable. In centuries past,
Jewish ideas and concepts be
came integral parts of the foun
dations of Western civilization.'
In modern times Jewish thinkers
and Jewish thought are making
great contributions to the spiritual
and scientific progress of our so
ciety. To show the involvement of
Jews. Jewish thought and philos-
ophy m the physical and social
sciences, a unique course will be
given on the theme: “Jewish Con
tributions to Scientific Progress.”
This course will be taught by em
inent scholars in their respective
fields.
Additional data about registra
tion can be secured at the Bu
reau office at JA. 5-4825.
for the thirtieth year. A native
of Turkey, Rabbi Cohen came to
Atlanta in 1933 from Cuba.
The Congregation currently has
most of its facilities centering at
the corner of Highland and Lanier
Place in northeast Atlanta. The
building was remodeled in 1953
and recently the congregation
took over the adjacent building to
expand its educational and class
room facilities. The 165 families
currently associated with Or Ve
Shalom are fond of the “Seph
ardic” term usually identified
with their liturgy and religious
practices for it is a cultural tie
with old Spain, with the “golden
era” of Judaism which centered
in that country centuries ago.
Or VeShalom reports 41 stu
dents in its .daily Hebrew School
and 175 in its Sunday School.
The congregation currently is
seeking a new site for a future
building and synagogue complex.
B&P HAI) ASS AH
STUDY GROUP
Mrs. Bernie Shapiro will be
hostess for the B&P Hadassah
study group meeting at her home,
1446 Biltmbre Drive, N. E., at
3:15 p m. Sunday, Jan. 19.
Dr Michael H. Mescon, chair
man of the Department of Man
agement at Georgia State Col
lege, will speak on “Our Com
mon Heritage and Capitalism.
Members and friends are invited.
—