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hice Eight
THE SOUTHERN ISRAELITE
Friday, April 23, 1965
1
Temple Couples
"Cut-Up" April 24
Temple Couples Club will hold
ita Spring Dance, Saturday, April
Z4, beginning at 8:30 p. m. in
Friendship Hall.
The “Couples Club Cut-ups’’
will provide showtime entertain
ment
Officers for 1965-66 will be
elected and installed Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Blechner have been
nominated to succeed Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene Asher as presidents.
Other candidates are Dr. and
Mrs. Leonard Brown, cultural
vice-presidents; Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Brandt, treasurers; and
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Taffel, sec-
Israel Broadcasts On Lite in U. S.
NEW YORK (JTA)—Kol Yis-
roel, Israel’s radio network, and
the Council of Jewish Federations
and Welfare Funds axe cooperat
ing to develop a pilot radio pro
gram which, if successful, will
represent the fir$t hi a series
to be broadcast in Israel on Jew
ish life in North America, it was
reported here.
Israeli radio executives are
completing this pilot project in
an attempt to answer some of
their listeners’ questions about
retaries.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Kohler,
476-2239, or Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard Wolf, ME. 4-3579, are in
charge of reservations.
We Maintain Trading Markets
in the Following Stocks:
Uniservices, Inc.
Atlanta Gas Light Co.
formerly One-Hour Valet
Georgia International
Forrest Life Ins. Co.
Life Insurance Co.
American Agency Life
Foundation Life
Insurance Co.
Insurance Co.
American Heritage Life
Gulf Life Ins. Co.
Insurance Co.
United Family
Northwestern National
Rich’s
Life Insurance Co.
Nation-Wide Corp.
United Trust Life Ins. Co.
HARRY
LAHMAN
■taprasanting J. C.
BRADFORD & CO.
Member of the NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
AMERICAN STOCK
EXCHANGE AND OTHER
LEADING
EXCHANGES
736 Bank of Ga. Bldg.
Atlanta, Ga. JA. 2-6834
Grand OPENING
THURS.-FRI.-SAT.
April 22-April 24
MILL OUTLET
STORE
TOCO HILLS SHOPPING CENTER
2957 N. Druid Hills Rd„ N.E.
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for Bedrooms & Bath
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Washcloth 79c 49c
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the United States and Canada—
about Amerioan-Jewish identifi
cation, Jewish commitment, Jew
ish communal organization and
Jewish youth.
Work on this project began
late hr, January when an Israeli
program representative in this
country met with executives of
the CJFWF in New York. Early
in February, the Council contact
ed two organizations in Essex
County, New Jersey—the Jewish
Community Council and the
Jewish Education Association.
These, in turn, developed a pro
gram plan involving students en
rolled in local Jewish and He
brew schools and a group study
ing at various nearby colleges.
Actual taping began about
three weeks ago. Childish voices
sang Hebrew songs, older chil
dren discussed life in Israel, a
still older group demonstrated its
knowledge of some of the ethical
questions posed in the Bible, and
Hebrew teachers-in-training dis
cussed the work of a distinguish
ed Hebrew poet. All of the above
scenes were produced in He
brew.
But a sdjngle segment was
prepared in English with He
brew narration to be added. This
was a discussion among several
college students concerning Jew
ish identification in America in
1965. The Jewish college students
were all members of Atid, the
college youth group of the United
Synagogue of America. They
considered such matters as as
similation, mixed marriages and
the question of the relationship
to Israel of American Jewry.
This English portion will be
reproduced and distributed to
student and parent groups as an
Dallas Completes Best
Campaign Since 1949
NEW YORK— The first com
munity to report final 1965 cam
paign . results has raised the
largest sum since 1949, it was re
ported by the Council of Jewish
Federations and Welfare Funds.
The Dallas Federation cam
paign closed this week with over-
the-top results totalling $851,139.
This represents a 13.2 per cent
increase over the 1964 drive
which produced $751,757.
Dallas campaign leaders note
that the closing figure may be
increased through receipts from
200 remaining cards.
OUR SLOGAN
YOU GOT ’EM —
WE LL GET ’EM
Rats-Roaches-Bedbugs
TR. 5-8378
York Pest Control
NEW LOCATION
1010 Ponce de Leon Ave., N. E.
Atlanta, Ga. 30306
“Nearly Right Won’t Do”
aid to further community discus
sions of these questions. The dif
ferent segments of the program
will be united through a runa^ng
“Huntley-Brinkley” type of ex
change between Dr. Elijah Bort-
nicker, executive director of the
Jewish Education Association,
.and a staff member of Kol Yis-
roel stationed in this country. If
this pilot is successful, the re
mainder of the series will be pro
duced on location in communities
throughout the United States and
Canada.
OPEN ALL NIGHT
Ponce de Leon at Highland
A Very Happy Pesach to All
Our Friends and Customers
Mrs. Kate Schwartz
Sylvia and Fred Schwartz
And Family
and Jack Seltzer
VOTE LEVITAS
HIS PROGRAM
• Effective
Representation
• Realistic Government
• Highest Educational
Standards
Democratic Primary Wednesday
May 5,1965
ELLIOTT H. LEVITAS
GA. HOUSE of REPRESENTATIVES
DeKalb County • House District 118 • Post 4
PAID POLITICAL AD
MAN TALK
350 air-conditioned rooms lavish with
down-to-earth comfort. Direct dialing
phone and 21-in. TV. Many rooms de
signed and furnished specifically for use
by salesmen. Superb facilities for meet
ings, private showings and exhibitions.
Secluded garden patio with heated swim
ming pool Excellent restaurant and en
tertainment nightly.
Member American Express
Travelcard System
Lrfi&Sva-
OF ATLANTA MOTOB B8TB
• Phone: TRinty 5-9711 • TWX: AT-34J