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Friday, June B. 1*64
THE SOUTHERN ISRAELITE
D Phi E Tea for Hadassah Delegates
HOSPITALITY TEA—Hadassah delegates got together at their recent Southeast Region Conference in Athens
the second week of May with members of Delta Phi Epiilon sorority for a hospitality tea—and this beautiful
picture was a result. The group includes Mrs. Sonia SI en, Atlanta, Hadassah delegate. Miss Judy Safer, Jack
sonville, DPhiE member; Miss Mickey Ginsberg, DPhiE president, and Mrs. Avrom Roobin, Macon, also a
Hadassah delegate.
Mrs. Sifen and Mrs. Roobin were among the 100 delegates who visited the sorority house for the afternoon
during a heavy schedule of convention activities. The tea arrangements were made possible through the co
operation of Mrs. Edward Reisman, Atlanta, president of the Region; according to Mrs. Macy Moret, president
of DPhiE Atlanta Alumnae.
Sorority members called at the Center for Continuing Education, where the conference was being held,
and drove the delegates to the sorority house, detouring where time permitted through the campus for a
student-conducted tour of the campus facilities.
At the tea, delegates met the students and since rmny had been DPhiE's themselves—at Athens or else
where—there was considerable reminiscing about sorority experiences during days gone by.
ADL Appoints Theodore Freedman
As Director of Six Southern Regions
The appointment of Theodore
Freedman as Southern director of
the Anti-Defamation League of B’nai
B’rith and a member of the Na
tional Administrative Staff has been
announced by Ben
jamin R. Epstein,
National Dire
of the League.
Freedman,
assumes his
duties immediate
ly, will be respon
sible for the
vision of the
Southern offices of
the
tion League. In addition, he will con
tinue to serve in his present ca
pacity as director for ADL’s work
in the Southwest, a responsibility he
has held since June 1954.
He joined the ADL staff in 1949
and served as community consultant
in Atlanta, and director of the
North Carolina-Virginia Regional of
fice of ADL before assuming his
present duties.
The new Southern director form
erly served on the faculty of Rich
mond Professional Institute of the
College of William and Mary, and
Shrivenham American University in
England, Mr. Freedman pursued his
studies at Georgia Tech, University
of Aberdeen and Emory University.
Mr. Freedman is a member of the
National Adult Education Associa
tion, regional chairman of the Na
tional Association of Intergroup Re
lations Officials, and the Downtown
Rotary Club of Houston and serves
Female Help Wanted
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HEBREW ACADEMY OF ATLANTA
Several openings still available for
KINDERGARTEN
and
FIRST GRADE
For the opening of the 1964-65 School Year
We will remain at our present location
The Atlanta Jewish Community Center
1745 Peachtree Road, N.W.
Contact school office, TR. 3-1701
for application.
on the Boards of file Southwest Cen
ter For Human Relations Studies,
Congregation Kmanu El, the Texas
Bid of Rights Foundation, and the
Houston Lodge of B’nai B’rith.
Mr. Freedman is married to the
former Reba Merlin of Atlanta. They
reside in Houston with their four
children, Renee, Phyllis, Elise and
Teddy,
Want Ads
Housemother Wanted
Mature woman with pleasant per
sonality wanted as housemother for
a Jewish sorority at the University
of Georgia in Athens. Lovely furn
ished apartment, board and monthly
salary. Submit detailed resume to
Miss Carol Ann Schemer, 624 S.
Milledge Ave., Athens, Ga., 30601.
Sitter-Instructor
WORKING MOTHERS— REFINED
LADY OFFERING SERVICES FOR
DAYTIME AND WEEK-ENDS SU
PERVISING CHILDREN, LANG
UAGE AND PIANO TUTORING.
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Instructor
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ADULTS. EUROPEAN, REFINED
LADY INSTRUCTOR. REASON
ABLE RATES. 355-1221.
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garet Mitchell I)r., N. W. Come by
or call builder. 938-1240 or 524-2878.
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Little Five Points
Lock & Key Shop
DAY NIC.nT
MU. 8 2190 TR. 6-8153
NEELY
PHARMACY
1970 Howell Mill Road
Telephone: TR. 5-5650
Savannah’s
SamRosenber^
Certificated
SAVANNAH— Samuel Rosenberg,
executive director of the Savannah
Bureau of Jewish Education and
principal of the Hebrew Community
School, was among the forty-one
school administrators awarded Prin
cipal's Certificates for fulfilling the
requirements of the Board of Li
cense of the American Association
for Jewish Education.
Mr Rosenberg began his career as
a teacher-principal of a public
school in Lithuania. He studied at
the Yeshiva of Vitebsk, was grad
uated from the Hebrew Gymnasium
at Siauliai and received his teacher’s
diploma from the Teachers’ Semin
ary at Mariampole. The degrees of
Bachelor of Science and Master of
Arts were conferred on him by Co
lumbia University.
Since coming to Savannah eigh
teen years ago, the educator has
done graduate work in education at
Dropsie College, Nerw York Univer
sity and Jewish Theological Semin
ary. He is a member of the Na
tional Council for Jewish Education
and has published articles on Jew
ish education in several professional
magazines.
Dillon Synagogue
Installs Officers
DILLON, S. C.—Installation of of
ficers of Ohav-Shalom Congregation
and Sisterhood took place following
Shevuot services, Sunday, May 17.
Philip Bernanke, outstanding pres
ident, installed the following 1964-
65 Congregational officers: Mortimer
Bernanke, president Edward Greene,
Clio, vice president; Arthur Reimer,
Clio, secretary; Moses Komblut,
Latta, treasurer; Mrs. M. Bernanke,
new director.
The Sisterhood officers are: Mrs.
Malcolm Epstein, president; Mrs.
Edward Greene, vice president; Mrs.
Philip Bernanke, secretary; and Mrs
Reuben Goldman, treasurer.
Myer Sutker of McColl made and
donated a beautiful table to hold the
Torah on the pulpit.
INDIAN .IFWRY
MOURNS NEHRU
BOMBAY <,JTA>—The Jewish com
munity here Sunday held a public
memorial service expressing grief
over the death of Prime Minister
Jawaliarlal Nehru. A statement
issued by the Central Jewish Board
said:
“The Jews of India mourn the
passing of Prime Minister Jawaharl-
al Nehru. His death is an irrepar
able loss to the Nation and to hu
manity. As architect of modern
India, he inspired the Nation with
ideals of peace and brotherhood of
man, and dedicated his service to
the Nation. He cherished ideals and
vision of a better world will guide
the fortunes of the Nation and serve
as an eternal memorial to India’s
greatest son.”
• The grief of world Jewry at the
death of Nehru has been expressed
by Dr. Nahum Goldmnnn, president
of the World Jewish Congress, in a
telegram sent to the Prime Min
ister’s daughter, Mrs. Indira Ghand-
hi, in New Delhi. Dr. Goldmann in
dicated in his message that he had
planned (o meet the Prime Minister
later this year in India.)
Talmudist Koslowsky
WOODMERE, L.I., (JTA> — Fu
neral services were held recently
for Rabbi Aaron Jacob Koslowsky,
a leading Talmudic authority, who
died at his home here at the age
of 100. Bom in Poland, Rabbi
Koslowsky came to the United
States in 1900 and served as execu
tive director of the Slobodka Yeshi
va.
He was the founder of the Ezras
Torah National Society to aid needy
rabbis and yeshiva students, and a
fomicr secretary of the Union of
Orthodox Rabbis of the United
States and Canada. During the
publication of the North American
edition of the Babylonian Talmud.
Savannah JEA
Sets Up College
Scholarship
SAVANNAH - A College Scholar
ship Award by the Jewish Educa
tional Alliance in memory of Henry
W. Center, who died December, 1962,
was announced at the 52nd Annual
Meeting of the JEA.
The Henry W. Center College
Scholarship Fund was planned with
the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Cen
ter, as it is their wish that the
monies given to the Alliance in mem
ory of their son should benefit other
youths.
A grant of $250 will be given each
year to a boy or girl graduating
from high school and entering col
lege in the fall The applicant must
)>e a member of the JEA Decision
will be based on both need and
scholastic ability.
The JEA Board of Directors has
designated the Henry W. Center Col
lege Scholarship Fund as an open
fund to which the community may
contribute.
Obituaries
Mrs. Frime Fierman
Mrs. Frime Fierman, 87, of New
York, mother of Mrs. Edward
Krick of Atlanta, died Friday, May
22
Funeral services were held Sun
day, May 24, in New York.
In addition to Mrs. Krick, survivors
include two other daughters. Miss
Jennie Fierman and Mrs. Irving
Kess; three sons, Samuel, Harry
and Maurice Fierman, all of New
York, a number of grandchildren
and great-grandchildren.
Sam Fine*
Sam Fine, 84, of Atlanta, died
Tuesday, June 2.
A native of Poland, he was a re
tired merchant and a member of
Ahavath Achim Synagogue.
Funeral services wore held Thurs
day, June 4. in Blanchard's Chapel,
with Rabbi Harry II Epstein ami
Cantor Joseph Schwartzman offici
ating. Burial was in Greenwood
Cemetery.
Mr. Fine Ls survived by a daugh
ter, Mrs. Ijouie Rittenbaimi; a son,
Joe L. Fine, both of Atlanta; and a
sister, Mrs. Bessie Ginsberg, Dal
ton, two grandchildren and five
great-grandchildren.
Mrs. Uelia Kramer
Mrs. Celia Kramer, 70, of Atlanta,
died Sunday, May 31.
Born in Russia, Mrs. Kramer had
lived in Atlanta most of her life.
She was a member of Workman's
Circle.
Funeral services were held Sun
day, May 31, from Blanchard’s
Chapel, with Rabbi Emanuel Feld
man officiating. Interment was in
Greenwood Cemetery.
Survivors include two sons, Lewis
Kramer of Memphis, and Harry
Kramer of St. Petersburg, and a
niece, Mrs. Sidnev Clein of Atlanta.
Kurt .1. Wolff
Kurt J. Wolff, New York City,
died May 14.
He is survived by his wife, the
former Mely Rosenzweig a daugh
ter, Miss Ruth H. Wolff, his mo
ther; two brothers, nephews and a
niece.
Mr. Wolff was the son-in-law of
Mrs. Sigfried Rosenzweig and the
brother-in-law of Paul Rosenzweig,
both of Atlanta.
Morris Merlin
Morris Merlin, 76, of Atlanta, died
Wednesday, May 27.
A retired groocryman, Mr. Merlin
was bom in Russia and came to At
lanta about fifty years ago.
Graveside services were held
Thursday, May 28, in Rosoland Cem
etery with Rabbi Nathan Katz of
ficiating.
Survivors include his widow; three
sons, Jerome, Leon and Arthur Mer
lin, all of Atlanta; two daughters,
Mrs. Theodore Freedman of Hou
ston, Texas, and Mrs. Harry Silver-
man of Savannah; a sister, Mrs.
Fradol Maziar of Atlanta; three bro
thers, M J. and David Merlin of
Atlanta and Edward Merlin of Mi
ami Beach; and twelve grandchil
dren