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Friday, Mmj t, Mi
f HI SODTHIIN I8BAIL1TI
With Atlanta Congregations
ABAVATH AC HIM
— Peachtree Battle Are, N.W.
Harry H. Epstein. Rabbi
Raphael Gold, Ant Rabbi
Joseph Sehwartnaaa. Cantor
DaUy aervicei 7:15 ajn., (:M pjn.
Friday evening 6:30 p.m.
late services 1:11 p.m.
Saturday:
morning 9:00 a m.
evening 6:45 p.m.
Junior Congregation 10:30 a.m.
Minyoaatrea 8:45 a.m.
Breakfast 0:30 a m.
Sunday morning 7:48 a.m
SHEARITH ISRAEL
I1M University Dr, N. E.
Sydney K. Mnswiisn. Rabbi
Tobias Geffen. Rabbi TtoesHM
Robert Ungar, Cantor
Daily morning services 0:50 ajn.
Dally evenhtg services 7:20 p.m.
Friday night services 0:30 p.m.
Late Friday night services 8 p.m
Saturday morning services 8:45 sjn.
On Shabbas May 0, the follow
ing young men will read from the
Torah: Ronnie Verner, Larry Miller,
Michael Verner, Howard Ellison,
Joshua Get linger, Terry Tenenbaum
and Noah Baas.
Junior Congregation
Services 9:30 a.m
Saturday evening
services 7:00 p.m.
Sunday morning services 7:45 a.m.
Tails A Tefllin services 8:30 am.
(followed by breakfast and
Bible study)
BETH EL
1262 University Dr, N. E.
Morris Ml teller. Religions
and Educational Director
Friday night services 8:30 pan.
Saturday morning 10:30 a.m
BETH JACOB
1855 La Vista Rd., N.E.
Emanuel Feldman, Rabbi
Daily Minyan
services 7:00 a.m.: 7:05 p.m
Hebrew Classes Every Tuesday
Beginners groups 10:15 a m.
Advanced groups 11:00 a.m
Friday night services 6:50 p.m.
Saturday morning
services 8:30 a.m.
Saturday Mincha 6:45 p.m.
Junior Congregation—every
Saturday morning 0 a.m.
Brotherhood
Services and Breakfast
Sunday morning 8:15 a.m.
Teen-Age Group—meets weekly,
Sudsy for services, branch
and special program 8:30 a.m
Adult Study Group—
Bi-Weekly, Sunday 8:18 pjn.
Cohen Bar Mitzvah
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Cohen cor
dially invite friends and relatives
to attend the B'nai Mitzvah of their
sons Mark Philip Cohen and Steven
Jaiy Goldstein at Ahavath Achim
Synagogue on Saturday, May 16,
9:00 a. m. No cards.
Galanti Bar Mitzvah
Mr and Mrs. Benny Galanti cor
dially invite their friends and rel
atives to attend the Bar Mitzvah of
their son, Alan Robert, on Saturday,
May 9, at 9 a. m at the Or VeSha-
lom Synagogue. A Kiddush honor
ing Alan will follow the Services.
Jackson Bar Mitzvah
ANSHl S*FARD
1324 N. Highland Avu, NX
H. Tsrmtoot, Hon. Pres, and Tress.
Label Merlin, Pres.
Dally ReL Law studies 8:80 pan.
Daily Minyan
services 8:50 ajn.; 7:15 p.m.
Friday night service 8:30 pjn.
Saturday:
Bible
studies 8 a.m. and 8 p.m
Morning aerrlcea 1:80 a.m
followed by a Kiddush
Evening services 8:50 p.m.
followed by Shohnh Sendos
Sunday services 0:10 a.m
Sunday Hebrew Schaol 10 a.m.
THE TEMPLE
1589 Peachtree Bond
Jacob M. Rothschild, Rabbi
Stuart Davis, Asst. Rabbi
Friday evening services 1:00 pjn.
Saturday moraiag 11:15 s.m
OR VeSHALOM
1362 N. Highland Avu, NX
Joseph Cohen, Rabbi
Friday services 7:66 pjn.
Saturday moraiag 0:66 ajn.
Sunday morning 6:66 ajn.
Atlanta Communal
Serendipity
Max Kuniansky to Receive Man of Year
Award at Meeting of Gate City Lodge
B’nai B’rith "Man of the Year"
Max L Kuniansky will be presented
the Distinguished Service Award at
the Gate City Lodge Dinner-Meeting
to be held at the Standard Club
Thursday, May 21.
This outstanding award is pre
sented to the “citizen of greater
Atlanta, who, on behalf of the city
of Atlanta, in the judgment of the
Distinguished Service Award com
mittee, beet exemplifies the spirit
and precepts of B’nai B’rith — ben
evolence, brotherly love and har
mony—by reason of his accomplish
ments and unceasing and devoted
efforts for the advancement of Jew
ish communal life.”
Max L. Kuniansky, a native At-
Israel Bond Committee
Meet Set for May 12
The Atlanta Israel Bond Commit
tee will hold its first meeting on
Tuesday, May 12, at a luncheon at
the Progressive
Club at 12 noon,
to review and
plan the 1964
Spring Renewal
Drive, as well as
set up the
gram and
rangements
the Benjamin J. BEN MA8SELL
Massed Manor- MEMORIAL
ial Awards Din- AWARD
ner scheduled for June 16.
J. B. Jacobs was named the 1964
recipient of the award last week
by (he Awards Committee, for his
continued leadership and participa
tion in the program of economic
development for the State of Israel
through Israel Bonds.
Mr A. J. Weinberg, General
Chairman of the Atlanta Israel Bond
effort, in calling the luncheon
meeting, urged the community to
participate to the fullest in this
Spring’s campaign. He pointed out
that although many people have
worked on the Bond program in the
past, many more are needed to in
sure the success of the Atlanta ef
fort.
Shearith Israel Congregation
Sisterhood Dinner on May 10
Die annual Mother’s Day Dinner
for members of Shearith Israel Syn
agogue will be held Sunday, May
10 at 5 p. m. in the Social Hall.
Mrs Edward Sternberg, president
of Shearith Israel Sisterhood, said,
"This is a wonderful time for par
ents and children to enjoy dinner
together in the Synagogue. Our
kitchen facilities will have ample
food on hand if you will get your
reservations in on time. The dinner
will be catered by our own Rose
Beckman, who has already gained
quite a culinary reputation."
Following the dinner Rabbi Sydney
K. Mossman will install Congrega
tional and Sisterhood officers for
Funk, Hairy Harrison, Milton
Krebs, Herbert Outer and Edward
Rigel, vice presidents: Aaron Akm-
bik, secretary; and Malcolm Minsk,
treasurer.
The following is the slate of Sis
terhood officers to be installed:
Mrs. Milton Crane, president; Mrs.
Maurice Draluck, vice president for
projects; Mrs. Aaron AJemhik, vice
president for programs; Mrs.
Marvin Cohen, vice president for
fund raising; Mrs. Seymour Zimmer
man, vice president for member
ship; Mrs. Harry Harrison, treas
urer; Mrs. Albert Tenenbaum, Mrs.
Edward Reish and Mrs. Harris
Silverman, secretaries, and Mrs
Edward Sternberg, parliamentarian.
MAX KUNIANSKY
lantan, has been involved in the
affairs of the Atlanta Jewish com
munity throughout his entire life.
As one prominent attorney stated.
The people who know Max feel
that this recognition is long over
due. He is and always has been a
doer—not a talker.”
Some of his early leadership
training and hi^i principles were
derived from his membership in
the Aaronian Club, with Sktoey
Parks as club supervisor. Die
Aaronians were under the auspices
of the old Jewish Educational Al
liance, which was the gathering
place for the entire Jewish commun
ity. He was a member of the Al
liance Board of Directors, and,
when the Alliance was replaced by
the Atlanta Jewish Community
Center, he began his work at the
Center as Vice-President.
Beginning in 1961, Kuniansky
served as president of the AJCC
for three terms. “Without Max’s
ability, enthusiasm and drive,” says
Meyer Balser, “neither the Center’s
Zaban Park or Camp Barney Med-
intz would have been built today.
He gets things done. In fact, several
times a week Max would get up at
4:00 or 5.00 a. m. to drive out and
personally check the construction;
then he’d come bock to his office
to begin his day’s work. His know
how in the construction business
saved the communiy a lot of mon
ey.”
Among his earliest acts of par
ticipation in community affairs was
his service as chairman of the
Youth Division of the Atlanta Jew
ish Welfare Fund in 1946. Ten years
later, in 1966, he was co-chairman
of the Welfare Fund drive with
Bernard Howard. In the intervening .
yean, and since t he has held most
of the responsible positions of
leadership In the annual Welfare
Fund drives.
Kimiansky has served on the
Boards of Jewish Home, Gate City
Lodge B’nai B’rith, the Progressive
dub and the Mayfair dob He was
president of the Mayfair did) in
1964, and has been on its executive
committee for ten years. He is a
member of Ahavath Achim Congre
gation.
Regionally and nationally, he has
held positions in the lay structure
of the National Jewish Welfare
Board, Council of Jewish Federation
and Welfare Fund, and the United
Jewish Appeal. At present, he is
vice president of the Board of Gov
ernors of the Southern Section —
Jewish Welfare Board.
In the general community, he
served as a member of the Board
of Governors (1956-61) of the
Y.M.C.A. and received citations
from the organization for his wort
in their fund raising drives. He has
accepted assignments of responsi
bility in the Community Chest and
United Fund Drives.
Also, he is an active member of
the advisory Board of Trustees of
Georgia State College.
Die Kuniansky family is insep
arably identified with the Atlanta
Jewish oommuaty. Ms older bro
ther, I. L. Kunian, and younger
sister and brothers, Frances, Harry,
Raymond and Leon, are adl active
members of the communiy.
He was graduated from Boys Hitf)
School and attended Georgia Tech
Evening School for over three years
—until the depression forced him to
leave before graduation.
His military record is most im
pressive. He entered the Army Air
Corps as a private and was dis
charged with the rank of Captain
As a navigator of bomber aircraft,
he flew 50 combat missions. His dec
orations include the Distinguished
Flying Cross, Bronze Air Medals and
Stars, five Clover leafs, and three
Campaign Stars.
He and bis wife, Helen, are de
voted parents of David, age IS, Rob
ert age 13, Amy age 9, and Douglas
age 5. Professionally, Kimianky is
head of M-K Construction Com
pany and Kay Developers, Inc.
Open to PaMic
Die Gate City Lodge mooting
honoring him is open to the ptfclic.
Guest speaker at the affair will be
Eugene Patterson, editor of Die
Atlanta Constitution. Dinner tickets
are $3.75 per person (including tax
and tip) and reservations can be
made by calling Mrs. Ida Macfcer
at 873-2807.
Atlanta’s Central Hebrew High School
By HANS ERMAN
Director Atlanta Bureau of Jewish Education
not have been taught in elementary
grades. We have read modem He-
Dve Bar Mitzvah of Gary Evan
Jackson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ken
neth J. Jackson, was observed Sat
urday, May 2, at Ahavath Achim
Synagogue.
Die Mother-Daughter Luncheon
of the Atlanta Chapter Mizrachi
Women will be held on Monday,
May 11, at noon at the Atlanta
Jewish Community Center.
Mrs. Chaim Feuerman, program
chairman, will give the invocation
and introduce the guest speaker,
Mrs. Mike C. Gettinger. Mrs. Get
linger lived for several years in
Israel where her husband was as
sociated with the Malben-JDC pro
gram. She wlN speak on “Family
Life in Israel.’’
Dr. Irving L. Greenberg will in
stall the following officers for the
1964-65 year: president—Mrs. Harry
Rohkin; vice presidents Mrs. Sid
ney Paul, Mrs. lfanuel Levine,
1964-66.
Nominated as officers of the Con
gregation are George ARerman,
Mrs. Khalil A. Iny, secretaries —
Mrs. Hyman Hoffman, Mrs. Joe I.
Zimmerman, Mrs. Morton Paller,
Mrs. Louis S. Horowitz; treasurer—
Mrs. Alfred J. Gruber; parliamen
tarian—Mrs. Chaim Feuerman.
Mrs. Michael Meacon will be
chairman in charge of hats and
prizes will be given to the person
wearing the most attractive hat.
Mrs. George Friedlander, decora
tions chairman, and Mrs. Iny,
hostess chairman, will assist at
the luncheon.
Reservations can be made with
Mrs. B. Silver DL 5-3167 and
transportation arranged with Mrs.
A. Silver, ME. 6-7909. Tbs price of
the luncheon is $L75.
Die Central Hebrew High School
of Atlanta which will hold grad
tion exercises on May 19, was
founded in 1966 by the late Samuel
S. Rosenberg, as executive direc
tor of the Atlanta Bureau of Jew
ish Education, for the purpose of
providing continued intensive Jew
ish education for graduates of the
Hebrew Academy, as well as for
graduates of the local afternoon
Hebrew Schools.
During its years of existence, an
ever increasing number of students
of high school age have engaged
in the study of the sources of Ju
daism on a mature level and ex
perienced the gratification that ac
companies intellectual and spiritual
growth. As Leonard Greenberg, one
of this year’s graduates, puts it,
“We have learned what we could
brew literature, studied the more
difficult portions of the Bible and
Jewish law from the Miehna. We
have been drawn closer to our re
ligion and to our heritage.”
At the same rime, students of
the Central Hebrew Ritfi School
have utilized their advanced know
ledge of the Hebrew language to
take the New York State University
Regents' examinations for high
school students, which is atknkuster
ed annually by the Atlanta Bureau
of Jewish Education in cooperation
with pibiic high school authorities.
Upon passing this examination, the
students’ scores are being forward
ed to their respective high schools
and recorded on their permanent
transcipts for foreign language
credit. In this respect, the Hebrew
language enjoys the same academic
status as other modern languages
offered in public high schools.
Since the Hebrew language has
also been granted full recognition
by the College Entrance Examina
tion Board of America, it is possi
ble now for hi£i school students
to lake an achievement test in
Hebrew to satisfy college wifi—if
requirements. Die material studied
at the Central Hebrew High School
of Atlanta includes a systeratic
preparation for this teat.
Classes at the Central Hebrew
High School meat twice a week.
Sunday morndngi and Tuesday
evenings, for a total of five hoars.
The curetauhan, developed over a
number of yam. In psrtodkally
being reviewed, rnngai sd wMh that
of other landtag Mtfi seboofc hi the
country and tailored to meat the
needs of ttto students.
president; Bernard Fasher. Charles
Mizrachi Women Will Hold
Mother-Daughter Luncheon