Newspaper Page Text
Friday, January 24, 1964
T II E SOUTHERN ISRAELITE
Paje Nb*e
With Atlanta
AHAVATH ACHIM
600 Peachtree Battle Ave., N.W.
Ilarry H. Epstein, Rabbi
Raphael Gold, Ant Rabbi
Joseph Schwartaman. Cantor
Daily services 7:15 a.m., 5:45 p.m.
Friday evening 5:45 p.m.
late services 8:15 p.m.
Saturday:
morning
Junior Congregation
Evening
Sunday morning
Minyonaires
Breakfast
9:00 a.m
10:30 a.m.
5:00 p.m.
7:45 a.m.
8:45 a.m.
9:30 a.m.
THE TEMPLE
1589 Peachtree Road
Jacob M. Rothschild, Rabbi
Stuart Davis, Asst Rabbi
Friday evening services 8:00 pjn.
Saturday morning 11:15 a.m.
Oil VeSHALOM
1382 N. Highland Ave.. N.E.
Joseph Cohen, Rabbi
F riday services 6:30 p.m.
Saturday services 9:00 ajn.
Sunday morning 8:00 ajn.
BETH JACOB
1855 La Vista Rd., N.E.
Emanuel Feldman, Rabbi
Daily Minyan
services 7:00 a.m., 5:45 p.m.
Hebrew Classes Every Tuesday
Beginners groups 10:15 am.
Advanced groups 11:00 a.m.
Friday night services . 5:45 pm.
Saturday Morning
services 8:30 a.m
Saturday Mineha . . 5:45 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 a.m.
Adult Study Group—
Bi-Weekly, Sunday 8:15 p.m.
BETH EL
1262 University Dr„ N. E.
Morris Mitiner, Religious
and Educational Director
Friday night services 8:30 p.m.
Saturday morning 10:30 a.m.
Negro Leader
Talks to Jewish
Group on Jan. 27
Horace T. Ward, prominent At
lanta Negro leader, will speak at
8 p. m. Monday, Jan. 27, at the
Atlanta Jewish Community Cen
ter under the auspices of the
Workmen’s Circle Branches of
Greater Atlanta.
Mr. Ward will discuss, “A
Negro Views the Public Accom
modations Issue” and “The Role
of the Student in the Freedom
Movement.”
A Civil Rights attorney and
counsel for the NAACP, Mr. Ward
has a background of personal
knowledge of the topics he will
discuss. A question and answer
period will follow his presenta
tion.
The public is invited. Refresh
ments will be served
Congregations
ANSHl S’FARD
1324 N. Highland Ave., N.E.
11. Taratoot, Hon. Pres, and Treaa.
Label Merlin. Pres.
Daily 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 ajn.
followed by a Kiddush
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.
SHEARITH ISRAEL
1180 University Dr., N. E.
Sydney K. Mossman, Rabbi
Tobias Geffen, Rabbi Emeritus
Robert Ungar, Cantor
Daily morning services 6:50 a.m.
Daily evening services 6:00 p.m.
Friday night services 5:45 p.m.
Late Friday night services 8 p.m.
Saturday morning
services 8:45 »Jn.
Shabbas Beshalach, January
25 will again be YOUTH
SHABBAS. Joshua Gettinger
will read the ENTIRE Torah
portion. Terry Tenenbaum
will chant the Haftorah. The
following will conduct the
services: Julius Alembik, Mi
chael Verner, Ronnie Verner,
Maufy Salby and Margaret
Liftman.
Junior Congregation
Services 9:30 a.m.
Saturday evening
services 5:35 p.m.
Sunday morning services 7:45 a.m.
Taiis & Tefilin services 8:30 a.m.
(followed by breakfast and
Bible study)
Ahavath Achim
Sisterhood
Donor Luncheon
The Ahavath Achim Sisterhood
will hold its annual Donor Lunch
eon on Tuesday, Feb. 4, at 12:00
noon in Srochi Auditorium at the
Synagogue. The proceeds from
this affair will go to the support
of the Ahavath Achim Religious
School, which is the major proj
ect of the Sisterhood members.
Mrs. Beryl Koplin ir, Sisterhood
president and Mrs. Paul Landis
is program chairman.
The program will feature an
original presentation, “How Do I
Love Thee?” a pastiche in song
and dance on reverential and
earthly love. The source material
is from Elizabeth Barrett Brown
ing, William Shakespeare, the
Bible and Paul Landis.
Sisterhood members partici
pating in the program are Estelle
Karp, Rebecca Srocln, Mimi Al-
perin, Janet Meyer. Marilyn Coo
per, Phyllis Joffre, Arlene Kap
lan, Polly Kaplan, Shiela Kamen
sky, and Marlene Rinzler. Music
is by Frances Wallace.
Mrs. Morton Levine, Bl. 5-1306,
is in charge of reservations.
JWV Men, Women to Meet
Simultaneously January 27
The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Jewish War Veterans, Atlanta
Post No. 112, will hold its reg
ular meeting on Monday, Jan. 27,
at 8:15 pi m., at the Atlanta Jew
ish Community Center. Plans
w ill be formulated for the An
nual Flag Day sponsou'd by the
organization.
Friday, March 13. is the day
set aside by the Atlanta Fund
Appeals Review Board for the
one-day sale of Flags. All pro
ceeds are used for such projects
as assistance to the veterans at
the Veterans Administration Hos
pital in Atlanta; the veterans at
the Milledgeville State Hospital;
the Blood Donor Program; the
Atlanta Boys and Girls Clubs;
Plantation Manor; and many,
many other services
All members are uiged to at
tend this meeting and offer their
help on this important project.
The members of the Atlanta
Jewish War Veterans will also
meet on Monday, Jan. 27, at 8:15
p. m., at the AJCC. Final plans
will be announced for the forth
coming Commander’s Banquet,
which will be held on Sunday,
February 16, 1964, honoring
Commander Maurice Rich, and
presenting the award for the Out
standing Man of the Year to Dr
Irving L. Greenberg.
National Commander Daniel
Neal Holler will be the principal
speaker.
After the separate business
meetings of the two organizations,
the members will join for a social
hour. Refreshments will be served,
and all members and friends of
both groups are cordially invited.
Veteran Campaigners
Mrs. Alterman, Mrs. Frohsin Head
1964 Women's Division Campaign
Mrs. Dave Alterman and Mrs.
Leon Frohsin, well-known leaders
in community and Welfare Fund
activities, have accepted the
Chairmenship of the 1964 Cam
paign of the Women’. A )i vision.
This was announced by Mrs.
Joseph Cuba, president of the
year-round Womens Division,
whose Committee on Campaign
Leadership is responsible for the
appointment.
Mrs. Alterman has a long rec
ord of organization service. She
has been active in Hadassah for
many years, having served as the
piesident of the Chapter, presi
dent of the Henrietta Szold Group
and vice president of the South
eastern Region of Hadassah. She
has also served as vice president
of the Ahavath Achim Sisterhood
and has participated in the ac
tivities of the Atlanta Hebrew
Academy. She has actively par
ticipated in many other projects
of the general community and
Jewish organizations
Mrs. Alerman visited Israel
in 1958 on the occasion of Israel’s
10th anniversary. She gained an
insight into the dynamic spirit
of this new nation which has
served as a constant inspiration
to her ever since. She has been
active in the Welfare Fund Wom
en’s Division for many years,
having held many key positions
in the Campaigns. In 1962 she
and Mrs. Frohsin were Vice-
Chairmen of the Women's Divis
ion Campaign. Mrs. Alterman was
Chairman of the Advance Gifts
Division in 1961 and 1963.
Mrs. Frohsin is widely known
in the general as well as the Jew
ish community for her interest in
organizations which cover a broad
spectrum of community. For her
continuous service over a long
period of years, she was the re-
MR.S. FROHSIN
c.pient of the signal honor of
being chosen Atlanta’s Woman of
the Year for 1959. Mrs. Frohsin
was ore of the organizers of the
Se rvice Guild in 1936 and served
as its first president. She has
served as president ol the Metro
politan Atlanta Mental Health
Association. She is a member of
the Council of Jewish Women,
Temple Sisterhood, Hadassah,
R’nui B’rith Women, Atlanta
Chapter of Women’s American
OUT. She served as Vice-Presi
dent and was a board member
tor years of the Family Service
Society. At present Mrs. Frohsin
it Chairma'h of coordinated Vol
unteer Services at the Jewish
Home.
Mrs. Frohsin has held key pos
itions in the Welfare Fund Cam
paigns. She served as overall
Chairman of the Welfare Fund
atlanta
DIMENSION
r
Education Conference
Gratz College Notable
To Pace Sessions
To apprise the Atlanta Jewish
community, professionals as well
as laymen, of new developments
in Jewish education, an outstand
ing educator and teacher of
tea c h e r s will
come to Atlanta
this weekend.
He is Dr. Wil
liam Chomsky,
dean of faculty
of Gratz College.
Philadelphia, whe
is an expert in
the field of edu
cation and has
published a num-
of basic books Dr. Chomsky
and numerous articles on various
topics pertaining to Jewish edu
cation.
Dr. Chomsky will address a
community meeting on Sunday,
Jan. 26, at 8:00 p. m. on the topic:
"The Changing Scene in Jewish
Education.” Special seminars for
rabbis, educational direct ots,
principals and teachers of all local
Jewish schools with Dr. Chomsky
as speaker have been planned for
Sunday afternoon, stalling with a
luncheon session at 12:45.
In addition, Dr. Chomsky will
conduct a session on "Newer and
More Effective Approaches to the
Teaching of Hebrew.” This meet
ing is designed for rabbis, school
directors and teachers of Hebrew.
It will start with breakfast on
Monday, January 27 at 9:15 a. m.
All sessions of the Conference
will be held at the Shearith Is
rael Israel Synagogue, 1180 Uni
versity Drive, N. E.
I ladassah’s
Education Day
The Atlanta Chapter of Ha
dassah will hold its Annual Ed
ucation Day on Monday, Jan. 27,
at 10:15 a m. at the Shearith Is-
i ael Synagogue. The theme for
the day will be “The Tie That
Binds-”
The program has been planned
by Mrs. Milton Weinman, Chap
ter education vice president, and
Iwr Education Day co-chairmen,
Mis. Leon Goldstein and Mrs. Ja
mb Rothschild.
Features of the day will include
. lecture by Dr. William Chom-
ky, well known Hebrew educa-
t r, a panel discussion paced by
Rabbi Jacob Rothschild, Frank
Fierman, and Dr. Sheldon Cohen,
..nd a drama written oy Mrs. Ja
mb Rothschild entitled “I Am A
Jewi ss.’
A box lunch will be served for
5 1.25. Reservations can be made
with any of the following: Mrs.
David Berlin TR 5-1^62, Mrs. Lou
Wiener ME 6-4000, Mrs. Jack Bal-
ser 233-4121, and Mrs. Frank
Cohen 636-2633.
MRS. ALTERMAN
Women’s Division Campaign
shortly after its inception and for
many years thereafter activity
participated in the annual Cam
paigns. In 1960 she served as
Chairman of Advance Gifts Di
vision and in 1961 as Chairman of
the Special Gifts Division.
The leadership of the various
divisions will be announced short
ly.
Atlanta's Women’s Division has
played an outstanding role in the
Welfare Fund campaigns. It has
been recognized many times as
one of the outstanding women’s
divisions in the country.
GATE CITY LODGE’S
Angel Fund
Chairman
Pinpoints l\eed
"The local B’nai B’rith Youth
Organization (BBYO) and Hillel
programs are depending upon us
to prqvide the funds necessary
to support their expanding pro
grams,” reports Dr. Paul Teplis,
chairman of the Gate City Lxxige
Angel Fund Committee.
The annual Angel Fund con
tributions campaign of the Gate
City Lodge B’nai B’rith began on
Dec. 8, 1963, and is in high gear
now. It will be culminated by a
dinner meeting honoring the
“.Angels” on Saturday night, Feb
ruary 15, at which U. S. Senator
Herman Talmadge will be the
guest speaker.
“At present,” continued Dr.
Teplis, “the BBYO program is
servicing over 600 boys and girls
in 27 AZA and BBG chapters.
The demand for more chapters
and expanded programs is urgent.
We must provide the funds to
continue this vital program If we
are to give our children a well-
rounded education and leadership
training tor the future.
“BBYO is the largest youth pro
gram in Atlanta and has been
steadily growing in size through
the years because of the high
standards of its program and ad
visory staff. In order to maintain
such high standards, the local
B’nai B’rith lodges have had to
supplement the fund received
from the national B’nai B’rith
Headquarters. The annual Angel
Fund drive was established, and
each member of B’nai B’rith who
contributes $50 or more to the
campaign is presented with a cer
tificate indicating that he is an
‘Angel’.
“Our campaigns have been
highly successful in the past, and
wc are expecting this campaign
U- continue to demonstrate the
generosity of the Atlanta Jewish
community and its rtgard for the
BBYO program. Our youth are
our greatest asset, and we intend
to see that they are given every
opportunity to become mature,
productive citizens,” said Dr. Tep-
lis.