Newspaper Page Text
,tm* •OV*M* N
AMv, Mar 1ft M4
Communities Chart Conference
Savannah on May 23-24
Gnabai of New York,
o( and *er-
tba Council of Jewish Fed-
Funds, will
by Dr. Wil-|
A. Waxier
presktaot of (he ftnidw 11
Region of the Council of Jew-
kb Federations and Welfare Finds,
—ter whose auspices the conference
«H be held
“We are arranging this meeting
at the request of Augusta, Charles
ton,, Jacksonville and Savannah,’’
Or. Wader said. “These oonanun-
Vm want to dtocuas specific prob
lems and exchange their experiences
in an effort to strgenthen several
basic services.”
A workshop session Saturday
nifd*, Kay 23, will deal with case
work services to families and chil
dren. Evaluating and improving
community compete* will be dis
cussed Sunday morning, Kay 24.
The conference wftl dose Sunday
afternoon with a session on plann
ing and financing Jewish education.
Mr. Greenberg has been assortntort
with CJFWF in several capacities:
as regional consultant, as director
of community publicity services, and
since 161 he has headed the Coun
cil’s campaign and field service de
partment.
He spent two years on the staff
of the American Jewish Joint Distri
bution Committee as consultant to
European Jewish communities which
were trying to strengthen their cen
tral organizafione and do a more
effective job in fund raising, budget
ing and planning for social services.
Walter J. Levy of Atlanta, CJFWF
regional consultant, will serve as
advisor to the conference.
Dr. Wexler, who will be the con
ference chairman, stated that other
small Jewish conmuatiee in Ala
besna, Florida, Georgia, North and
South Carolina, Tennessee and Vir
ginia have been invited to partici
pate.
The program planning committee
to headed by Jack Brickman, pres
ident of the Charleston Jewish Wel
fare Find. Committee members are
Milton Banov, Buxton Kapiaa, Mrs.
A. J. Novit and Charles Shuiman of
Charleston; AJ Mintz and David
Silver of Augusta; Jack Coleman,
Robert Marcus and George Richter
of Jacksonville; Erwin Friedknan
and Irwin Giffen of Savannah; and
H. Bernard Kahn of Columbia.
S.E. Inter-City Conference
f For Smaller Communities
May Oft, 1M4
Jewish Educational Alliance
Savannah, Ga.
1. Saturday, May 23, 8:00 P.M.
PROVIDING CASEWORK SERVICES
- How can the small community help people with problem of
r* domestic discord, child-parent conflicts, special needs of the
aged, the emotionally disturbed child? What are the local and
;* regional resources? What to Federation’s responsibility?
2. Sunday, May 24, 9:45 A.M,
-r IMPROVING COMMUNITY CAMPAIGNS
How does leadership set the campaign tone? What to a well
organised campaign? What are the indices for campaign pro
gress? Is women’s giving really phis giving? What are the steps
for campaign evaluation and improvement?
3. Sunday, May 24, 1:00 P3f.
PLANNING AND FINANCING JEWISH EDUCATION
Federations have developed methods for strengthening com
munal programs through community planning and financing To
what extent can those techniques be applied to Jewish educa
tion? What are the differences? What are the needs—and bow
can they be* be met?
Georgia Governor Carl Sanders to shown signing a proclamation creating “Youth Ally ah Month” in the
state. Looking on are Mrs. Harold Levow, president of Atlanta Hadassah, and Mrs. Milton Saul, the Chapter’s
president-elect, at left.
Chautauqua Lecture
Rabbi Harold L. Geifman of Tem
ple Beth Israel, Macon, will rep
resent the Jewish Chautauqua So
ciety as lecturer at the Women's
Ooiege of Georgia in Miliedgeville
on Monday, May 25.
Rabbi Geifman will apeak at as
sembly in RusseLl Auditorium at
10:30 a. m. oo "The Judaic Tradi
tion.”
OBITUARIES
JEWISH LEADER
MAX FELDMAN
DIES AT 75
-Max F. Feldman, 75, one of the
toatwmts of Zionism in Atlanta, died
6 at Hot Springs, Ark.
Mr. Fekknan for more than three
decades had been a leader in the
Fwtand Atlanta Branch of Farband
tabor Zionists. For the last two dec
ades be had been a tour de force
in the YlddUi speaking group of
religious Jews who worked at first
lor the establishment of a Jewish
Mate and then for its development
Mto economic security.
He was a staunch member of
Shenrith Israel Synagogue and a
fahhfiM worshipper at its regular
and deity aervicet.
His derlnafion to Axdafem meant
ton an unswerving support of cul
tural and communl movements of
many purposes In Atlanta. He often
represented the Farband on the At
lanta Jewish Community Council and
participated actively in campaign
alter campaign of the Atlanta Wei
tore FXmd and of the Israel Bond.
.-Jfc had a Mwdal regard for The
Southern Israelite and Its services to
Jewry. Hta undarataadtog went be
yond Ms value as a news and prt>-
ticky vehicle and be often turned
hta attention to akflng the survival
af an Engtah-Jewtah pitotication.
Mr. Ftiftnsn. * native of Russia,
held membership too in B’nai B’rkfa.
raton Lodge Nol aft FftAM, and
the Progroatove CU>.
Funeral awtoas ware held Thurs
day, May 7 , In Blanchard's Chapel.
Rabbi Sydney K. Moawnan and Can
tor Robert Ungnr officiated In
terment was in Greenwood Ceme
tery.
Mr. Fekknan to survived by his
wife, the former Eva London; two
daughters, Mrs. Sidney Stein and
Mrs. Leon Sooal, both of Atlanta;
two sons Aaron and Sydney Feld
man, also of Atlanta, several grand
children and a brother, Harry Feld
man, Venice, Calif.
SAMUEL LEVINE
DIES AT 102
Samuel La vine, 102, one of Mac
on’s oldest residents, died Sunday,
May 9.
Funeral services were held Sun
day, May 10, in the chapel of Hart’s
Mortuary. Rabbi Pierce Amies and
Rabbi Harold Geifman officiated.
Interment was in the Hesha Amuna
Cemetery in Knoxville on May 11.
Mr. Lavine was born in Poland
and had Mved in Macon for nine
years, coining there from Knox
ville. A retired livestock dealer, he
was a member of Sherah Israel, a
Mason, member of Scottish Rite,
Kebella Temple of Knoxville, the
Grotto and Woocknen of the World.
Survivor* include two daughters,
Mrs. S. L. Becker and Mi« Lillian
Lavine, both of Macon; two sons,
Harry Z. Lavine of New York CRy,
and Lewis S. Lavine of Macon;
seven (pandchildren; eight great
grandchildren; two stokers, Mrs.
Helen Eltosberg of Denver, Cola,
and Mrs. Vera Axelrood of Los
Angeles, Calif , and several nieces
and nephews.
Hymie Fialkow
Hyrrme Fialkow, Jacksonville, died
April 26. He was the son of Mrs.
Tina Fiaikuw of Savannah.
A native o< Georgia, be had lived
in Jacksonville for 14 years and was
a member of the Jacksonville Jew
ish Center, Morocco Temple of the
Shrine and a 3&id Degree Mason.
Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Char
lotte Rose Fialkow; a dau^ter. Miss
Etta Sue Fialkow of Jacksonville;
his mother, and a sister. Miss Leah
Fialkow of Las Angeles
David S. Polier
David S. Polier, formerly of Aiken,
S. C., died recently.
A native of Aiken, he was the son
of the late Mr. and Mrs. Harris
Polier. He was a graduate of the
University of South Carolina and
Harvard Law School. Mr. Polier
practiced law in New York City
until his health foiled.
Survivors include a daughter, Mrs.
Warren Robbins, Dussekforf, Ger
many; a brother, Shad Polier, New
York City; and a number of nieces
and nephews.
Robert Malloy
Robert Malloy, 61. of 1213 Briar-
hill Drive, N. E., died Wednesday,
May 6, in a private hospital. A na
tive of Russia, be was a member
of the Congregation Beth Jacob and
was a tailor for Zachry’s.
Funeral services were held Friday,
May 8, in Blanchard's chapel, wkh
Rabbi Fkramud Fekknan officiating
Burial was in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mr. Malloy to survived by his
widow, the former Nettie Siegel, and
a daughter, Mrs. Ira G. Ross, Wood-
stock, Va.
Savannah JEA
Elects Melaver
Norton Melaver, president of the
Savannah Jewish Educational Al
liance, was nominated for a second
term at the 5&id annual meeting
held Thursday, Kay 7.
Melaver, a businessman, has
served as a member and officer of
the board for the past ten years.
Vice presidents placed in nomina
tion were Marvin Arkin, Sylvan Gar-
funkel. Dr. Lester Gretenstein and
Lawrence Renter Eric Meyeroff
was nominated for secretary-treas
urer.
Ten members nominated for a
three-year term to the board of di-
Ferd Haas
FYed Haas, a resident of At
lanta for over 60 years, died Mon
day, May 11.
Rabbi Jacob Rothschild conduct
ed graveside services Tuesday,
May 12, at Oakland Cemetery.
Mr. Haas, a retired salesman,
was a native of Rulzheim, Germany.
He came to America as a young
child.
His widow is the former Bessie
Solomon of Albany. He also leaves
several nieces and nephews.
Mrs. Olga Moskovitz
Mrs. Olga Moskovitz of Jackson
ville died recently. She was the mo
ther of Mrs. Morris Tarlyn of Augus
ta.
In addition to her daughter, Mrs.
Moskovitz is survived by two sons,
Bemie and Leo Moskovitz, both of
Jacksonville; ten grandchildren and
nine great-grandchftdren.
rectors are Jacob Bluestedn, Dr.
Gerald Capiat), Fred Clark, Leon
Gokfcerg, Robert Gordon, Mrs. Her
bert Lipatz, Waiter Lowe, Sol Min-
feovitz, Mrs. Sol Newman and Mrs.
Gilbert Qdrezin. Erwin Friedman
was nominated for a one-year term.
Hebrew Institute
Picnic on May 24
The Hebrew Institute of Atlanta
will hold its end-of-school family
picnic on Sunday, May 24, at 1:00
p. m. on the grounds of Beth El
Synagogue, 1262 University Drive,
N. E.
Members are cordially invited to
"bring yotr lunch, your children,
parents, grandparents and rel
atives.” Drinks and dessert wiH be
provided by the school.
A program of games, songs and
prizes has been planned.
In case of rain, the picnic will be
cancelled.
FREE MOTH AND
MILDEW PROOFING
Free pick-up and delivery
service Box storage
PINKARD
CLEANERS
1270 W Paces Ferry Road. N.W
CE. 3-2187
Mtf Roswell Rd_ N.W.
OK. 2-4661
Lovely Draw Fabrics
All Patterns — Trim
Complete Drapery Dspt
Ponce de Leon at Highland
Atlanta, Ge.