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TBI BOCTHBBN IIBAILITI
Friday, March 27, 1964
THE SOUTHERN ISRAELITE
and THE SUNCOAST JEWISH NEWS
Published weekly by Southern Newspaper Enterprises, 299 Cosrt
UnB St, NJt, Atlanta 1, Georgia, TR. 6-1249, TR. 6 8240. Second
«Uas postage paid at Atlanta, Ga. Yearly anbacriptlon five dollars
The Southern Israelite Invite* literary contributions and correspond
enee bat Is not to be considered as sharing the views expressed by
writers. DEADLINE is 5 PAL, FRIDAY, but material received earlier
will have a much better chance of publication.
Adolph Rosenberg, Editor and Publisher
Kathleen Nease, Jeanne Loeb, Joseph Redlich
Georgia Press Association
NATIONAL editorial
I a # c 6 t, 3 n
Telegraphic
Agency
7 Arts Features
World Press
Festival of Freedom
Passover is the festival of freedom and good cheer. “For
now the winter is gone, the time of the singing of birds has
come and the voice of the turtle dove is heard in the land.’’
It heralds the advent of spring and of the emancipation. We
make our Exodus from Egypt and from the confining in
doors to the great outdoors.
The Seder brings the whole family together. There are
four glasses of wine and kneidelach, and sustenance less
material. The youngest is not adjured to silence but is as
signed the important role of asking the Four Questions, to
explore for the Afikomen, and to open the door to permit
the Prophet Elijah to make his entrance. The elders may
partake of the Talmudical subtlety of the Hagada, by which,
for example the ten plagues of Egypt are by a species of
abstruse mathematics multiplied to many times that num
ber. The scholarly may dilate on the various rabbinical com
mentaries on the great event of the Exodus.
Why, asked Rabbi Bunam, do we partake at the Seder,
first of the Matzos, which symbolize freedom and then of
the bitter herbs? Logically, the bitter herbs of bondage came
before the freedom, so the Matzos should be last. The ans
wer, said Rabbi Bunam, lies in the fact that we cannot truly
appreciate freedom until we are free. The slave never really
understands the true degradation of his condition until after
his emancipation.
The Hagadah bids us think that it is not our ancestors,
but ourselves who were liberated from bondage.
The fact is the world has many Egypts and Jews are
still coming out of them. Many of them are being settled
in the Negev, where the Israelites of old first entered. The
town of Arad in the Negev desert built a year and a half
ago with money of American Jews subscribed to Israel Bonds
is expected by next Passover to have a population of 10,000
and many more such towns are on the rise.
The Bible story is truly repeating itself.
—GUEST EDITORIAL
Witness Says
Nazis Forced Jews to Sing
On Way to Gas Chambers
Camp Gordon
Continued from page 1
eral hundred would be Jewish.
Logistics -have to start on such
nebulous tenure for Army men; they
can firm up later. The prospects
of discovering late that several score
Jewish recruits were at Camp Gor
don and here it is Passover and
what to do with them? Well, things
can’t just stand still until all the
answers are in before action must
begin.
Officials knew there would be
large numbers of men to be serviced
for the special holiday and won!
went through channels to Area
Worker Nathan Loshak in Atlanta.
What to do and how? Meanwhile.
Jewish Chaplain Philip Fleischer at
Camp Gordon and Abe Mintz, the
communal executive at Augusta
were in close touch with Atlantans
Frank Fierman at the Atlanta Jew
ish Community Center; Dr. Marvin
Goldstein, area chairman for the
former JWB-ASC set-up; Ed Robbins
of the AJCC Center staff — and
others.
Should the "unexpected men" be
brought to Atlanta? Should hospital
ity be sought in Augusta? Would it
not be better if facilities were avail
able right on Post for a Seder and
Pesadicher meals later?
This was okay—provided a large
enough kitchen could l>e located on
the post. After all you can’t displace
the usual mess hall facilities.
For several hours things stood in
a balance. Then they began to crys-
talize
Camp Gordon Chaplain Raylie,
serving as focal authority, did locate
an adequate kitchen which could be
converted to Pesadicher use.
The kitchen will be ■'kashered , ■
and so will the dishes and cutlery.
Meanwhile essential Passover sup
plies have been ordered and, by
the time you read this, will have
arrived in Augusta and on the Post
These include the necessary matzot,
gefilte fish, kosher chicken, cookies,
"chrayne’’—even Haggadahs. And of
course enough of what goes in Eli
jah's cup.
The good Jewish women of Au
gusta have volunteered to do their
part. They will get the Seder ready
—for both evenings.
As a matter of fact, enough sup
plies went forward from Atlanta to
Augusta that the 200 new soldiers
and regulars can have Passover
fare for the entire holiday—provided
a new contingent doesn’t arrive un
expectedly with more "excepted”
guests.
There was almost the same crisis
at FT. Jackson at Columbia. Only
with several more days to maneu
ver, the Jewish Chaplain there
came up with a' Ablution which will
find favor doubtlessly among the
new soldiers and be a homely touch
for many Jewish families as well.
He has arranged for three-day
Passover passes to Ik* given to all
the Jewish personnel on the base.
Two chartered buses will take most
of the men home; one bus to Miami
and the other to New York. The re
mainder of the 250 Jewish personnel
will have home hospitality during
the early days of Passover in
Charleston and in Columbia itself
Whether any unexpected arrivals
precipitated similar emergencies at
Benning, Redstone Arsenal, and the
dozen or more other bases in the
case, we haven't heard as yet
Chances are they did—at a few of
the bases at least.
JEWISH CALENDAR
•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)
FRANKFURT (JTA>—A descrip
tion of how Jewish victims at Ausch
witz were forced by an SS officer
called "a killer" to sing songs while
on their way to the gas chambers
was given to the court here this
week as the trial of 22 former Ausch-
witz-Birkenau administrators and
medical corpsmen continued.
Hermann H. Biermanski, who
spent five years at Auschwitz, named
Wilhelm Boger, one of the defend
ants, as the man who made the
Jew's sing on their way to their
death. Boger, according to Bier
manski had a "reputation as a
killer" even before lie had been as
signed to Auschwitz.
While the mass trial of the 22
continued, Dr. Joachim Greiff, pres
ident of the Frankfurt Provincial
Court, announced that a series of
other major war crimes trials has
been scheduled to open soon. On
April 22, he said, Hermann Krumey
and Otto Hunsche, both aides to
the late Adolf Eichmann, will go
on trial here. The indictment against
Krumey alleges he was responsible
Clement Names
Knoxville Rabbi
To Rights Body
KNOXVILLE)—Rabbi Max Zucker,
spiritual leader of Heska Amuna
Synagogue here, has been appointed
tlie Governor’s Commission on
for the death of 437,402 Hungarian
Jews. Hunsche is accused of
having been Kru nicy’s assistant.
Hunsche is already serving a five-
year prison sentence for complicity
in the murder of Hungairan Jews.
On May 25, Dr. Greiff said, two
more ex-Auschwitz officers will go
on trial. One, Wilhelm Burger, will
be charged with having procured
the Zyclon-B gas used in the Birk-
enau gas chambers for killing Jews.
The second, Josef Erber, has been
indicted for having selected prison
ers for the Birkenau chambers. In
addition, Dr. Greiff declared, two
batches of 10 SS officers each will
face separate trials for killing Hun
garian Jews at Auschwitz. Still later,
former Nazi police officers who had
killed many thousands of Jews in
Pinsk, in 1942, will face another
count.
At Cologne, Werner Schnonemann,
52, a former SS officer, went on
trial on charges of responsibility in
the shooting of at least 3,197 Jewish
men, women and children, as well
as Soviet war prisoners, in Poland
and Byelorussia, in 1941. He also
faced a second charge of assisting
in the shooting of another 800 Jews.
LEGAL NOTICES
to
Human Relations.
The appointment was made by
Governor Frank C. Clement for a
two-year term.
Rabbi Zucker was also elected re
cently to the Delegate Assembly of
the United Community Services of
Greater Knoxville and reelected to
the Board of the city’s National Con
ference of Christians and Jews.
He was cited last year by the
United Jewish Appeal for his serv
ice with this agency.
GEORGIA, FULTON COUNTY
TO THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF SAID COUNTY:
The petition of GLADYS LILUS.
MARY PRICE and LEON S. ROZEN,
all of 317 Standard Federal Savings
Bldg., Atlanta 3, Georgia, respectfully
shows:
1. Petitioners desire for themselves,
their associates, successors and as
signs to be Incorporated under the
name of
MORTGAGE PURCHASING CORP.
for a period of thirty-five years with
the right of renewal thereof.
2 The object of the corporation
shall be pecuniary gain and profit.
3. The general nature of the busi
ness or businesses to be transacted
by the corporation shall be purchas
ing, hypothecating and selling of
mortgages, security deeds, notes,
pledges and encumbrances of
all
FOR THE FULL FLAVOR OF
PASSOVER
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kinds, to deal both In real and per
sonal property of every type and
character without limitations: to bor
row and loan money, to endorse, se
cure, guarantee, transfer, and conduct
similar transactions as may be de
termined by the Board of Directors.
4. Petitioners further pray that the
corporation be granted such rights,
powers, privileges and immunities as
are now, or may hereafter, be granted
to like corporations chartered under
the laws of the State of Georgia.
5. The capital stock of the corpora
tion shall consist of five thousand
shares common voting stock, having
the value of Ten ($10.00) Dollars per
share; the amount of capital with
which the corporation shall begin Its
business shall be not less than Two
Hundred Dollars.
6. The principal office of the corpo
ration shall be In Fulton County,
Georgia, with the privilege of doing
business and establishing branch of
fices elsewhere within and without
the State of Georgia.
WHEREFORE, petitioners pray to be
lncorforated under the name and
style aforesaid, with all the powers,
rights, privileges and Immunities as
by law provided.
LEON S. ROZEN,
Attorney for Petitioners
317 Standard Federal Savings Bldg.
Atlanta 3, Georgia
ORDER
The foregoing petition having been
presented, read and considered, and
it appearing to the Court that the
petitioners have compiled within the
purview of the law; and It appearing
further that the certificate of the
Secretary of the State of Georgia
shows that the proposed name Is not
the name of any other existing Cor
poration registered In the office of
the Secretary of State of Georgia,
IT IS THEREFORE ORDERED, that
the prayers of the petitioners be
granted, and the petitioners are here
by Incorporated under the name of
MORTGAGE PURCHASING CORP.
with all the rights, powers, privileges
and Immunities • set forth, together
with such Other powers as are granted
by operation of law.
This the 27th day of February, 1964.
VIRLYN B. MOORE
Judge, Superior Court,
Atlanta Judicial Circuit
Filed In office this the
27th day of Feb., 1964
R. C. Duun,
Deputy Clerk
March 4, 13, 20, 27
STATE OF GEORGIA— "»
FULTON COUNTY
To the Superior Court
of said County:
The petition of Esther K. Leppert,
J. Arthur Young, and S. K. Mlsrock
respectfully shows unto the court:
1. Petitioners desire for themselves,
their associates, successors and as
signs to be Incorporated for a term
of thirty five (35) years, together with
the right of renewal as provided for
by the Laws of Georgia, under the
name and style of: ....
COLONIAL CAB CO., INC—Atlanta
2. The principle office and place of
business shall be in Atlanta, Fulton
County, Georgia, with the privilege of
maintaining branch offices elsewhere
in accordance with the law.
3. The object of said corporation is
pecuniary gain to itself and its stock
holders.
4. The general nature of the busi
ness to be engaged In is to own and
operate taxicabs In the City of At
lanta and Fulton County, but peti
tioners desire the right to purchase
and otherwise acquire, own, use, sell
and convey and deal In real estate,
and any interest and right therein;
and
To engage In, operate, maintain,
conduct, manage and deal In each,
every and all kinds, styles, types and
manner of business, enterprlzes, oc
cupations and Industries lor which
the corporation may be given or re
ceive licenses, authority, permits andy
or grants, in this state and else
where In and for the furtherance of
the purposes for which this corpora
tion Is organized. Also the right to
sue.
5. The corporation shall have the
power and authority to enter Into
guaranties, endorsements or other
wise act as surety, under any terms,
for the debts and obligations of any
other corporation, persons, or firms,,
and shall have the power and au
thority to enter Into any transactions,
activities, business or obligations to
gether with others. Jointly or several
ly, and as partner or joint venturer,
and to purchase and own stock In
any other corporation
6. The maximum authorized capital
stock of the corporation shall consist
of five (5,000) thousand shares of
common stock of the par value of
ten dollars ($10 00) per share, which
may be Issued either for money, prop
erty, services or other things of value
or a combination of the same. How
ever, the corporation shall begin busi
ness with not less than Two Hundred
Dollars ($200.00) paid In capital.
7. Any transfer or alienation of the
stock of this corporation shall be
subject to the restrictions set forth
In the by-laws of the corporation.
8. The post office address of the
petitioners are:
Esther K. Leppert, 1331 Breexy
Lane, N.E., Atlanta, Ga.
J. Arthur Young, 1438 Sylvan dr.,
N.E., Atlanta, Ga.
S. K. Mlsrock, Post Office Box 269.
Atlanta 1, Georgia.
WHEREFORE, Petitioners pray to
be incorporated under the name and
stvle of:
COLONIAL CAB CO., INC—ATLANTA
WITH ALL THE RIGHTS, POWERS,
PRIVILEGES AND IMMUNITIES here
in set forth, and such others as are
now or may hereafter be granted
corporations of similar character un
der the laws of the State of Georgia.
Mortimer H. Freeman,
Attorney for the Petitioners /
GEORGIA FULTON COUNTY X
ORDER OF THE COURT
The within application for charter of
COLONIAL CAB CO.. INC.—ATLANTA
being presented, and it appearing that
the application Is legitimately within
the purview of the laws of the State
of Georgia: and
It Appearing from the certificate
of the Secretary of State that the
proposed corporation Is not the name
of any now existing corporation regis
tered In the records of the State of
Georgia:
It Is Ordered, that said application
is granted and said corporation is
hereby created under the name of
COLONIAL CAB CO., INC.—ATLANTA
With the powers therein sought and
the privileges and Immunities provid
ed by law to corporation of similar
nature.
This 26th day of February, 1964.
Stonewall Dyer, Judge,
Fulton County Superior
Court, A.C.
March 13, 2«, 27, April 3