Newspaper Page Text
rage 8b
Friday, June 25, 1965
TRE SOFTRMN ISRAELITE
LEGAL NOTICE
STATE OF GEORGIA
COUNTY Or FULTON
APPLICATION FOR AND
ORDER CRANTING AMENDMENT
TO THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF SAID COUNTY:
The petition of AIRAIDL. INC., re*
pectively shows
L
That petitioner wss incorporated on
the tth day of April, 1M, by order
of the Jud|e of the Superior Court of
said County, sod its charter is in full
force and effect.
3-
Petltloner desires to amend its chan
ter order to chance the Corporation
authorized capital stock which is
<830,000.00! Fifty Thousand Dollan
with the par value of $10 M per diare.
to ($100,000-00) One Hundred Thousand
Dollars with the par value of $1.00
per share.
3
That attached to this petition, made
a part hereof, and marked Exhibit
“A, and duly certified by the Secre
tary of the Corporation under the seal
thereof, are the resolutions which
were adopted by more than (1/5) two-
thirds of the common stockholders at
a special meetinc called for the pur
pose of considerlnc amendments to
Its charter.
WHEREFORE, petitioner prays that
its charter be amended as herein set
forth.
SIEGEL A LEWIS
By: Alvin N. Siegel
Attorney for Petitioner
EXHIBIT “A”
RESOLVED that the Charter of this
Corporation be amended by chancing
the authorized capital stock and to
read that the Corporation by more
than (1/3) two-thirds vote of the out
standing voting stock, authorized the
Increase from ($50,000.00) Fifty Thou
sand Dollars, common stock to ($100,-
000.00) One Hundred Thousand Dollars
common stock, at the par value of
$1.00 per share-
1, ALVTN N. SIEGEL, do hereby cer
tify that I am the duly qualified and
acting Secretary of A IRA IDE, INC.,
and that a meeting of the stockhold
er* of the said corporation duly held
on Thursday, March 11, 1965. at which
(1/3) two-thirds of the stockholders
were present In person or by proxv
votes and waiver of notice of such
meeting being signed by all. the fore
going resolution was unanimously
adopted.
The officers of the Company were
authorized and directed to take such
steps as may be necessary to procure
amendments to the corporation’s char
ter for the purpose of obtaining the
foregoing change.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have set
mv hand and affixed the seal of AIR-
AIDE. INC.
This 11th dav of March, 1965.
ALVIN N. SIEGEL
Secretary
ORDER
It appearing to the Court that the
foregoing petition of AIRAIDE, INC.
for amendment to Its charter its auth
orlzed capital stock Is within the pur
view of the laws of Georgia and that
said amendment has been authorized
and directed by the stockholders of
said corporation In accordance with
the laws of Georgia, It is hereby order
*d (hat the petition be granted and
the charter of said corporation Is
hereby amended in accordance with
said petition.
This 1st day of June, 1965.
(s) STONEWALL DYER
Judge, Superior Court
Atlanta Judicial Circuit
Junel$,25,July2,t
LEGAL NOTICE
STATE OF GEORGIA
COUNTY OF FULTON
APPLICATION FOR AND
ORDER GRANTING CHARTER
TO THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF SAID COUNTY
The petition of EUGENE A. WEIN
BERG, whose post office address Is
1160 Springdale Rd„ N. E.. Atlanta
Georgia, ANNE S. WEINBERG, whose
post office address Is 1180 Springdale
Rd.. N. E., Atlanta, Georgia, and
JAMES W. WEINBERG, whose post
office address Is 1180 Springdale Rd.,
N. E., Atlanta, Georgia, respectively
shows:
1.
That they desire for themselves,
their associates, successors and as
signs. to be Incorporated under the
name and stvle of
EUGENE A WEINBERG OF
NORTH DEKAI.B. INC.
for the term of thirty-five (35) years
?.
The principal office of said business
shall be located In Pulton Countv
Georgia, with the right and privilege
of establishing branch offices and
Places of business elsewhere, both
within and without the State of Geor
gia.
The object of said Corporation Is
pecuniary gain to itself and Us stock
holders.
The general nature of the business
of said Corporation shall be to en
gage in, conduct, and carrv on the
business of selling wearing apparel of
every description whatsoever, together
with accessories and allied items, both
at retail and wholesale, and deal In
similar articles and merchandise gen-
erally and also the owning, leasing,
selling and trading In business facil
ities. eoutpment and maintenance of
warehouses, showrooms and offices
and all necessary and proper facilities
In connection with the business of
wearing apparel retail and wholesale
dealer, and to do anv and all things
or acts necessarv, usual, customary or
Incidental to the business of wearing
apparel retailer and wholesaler. In the
development of said business become
necessary or lasusl In the conduct of
a business of such character
The Capital Stock of said Corpora
tlon shall be Fifty Thousand ($50,000)
Dollars, divided Into five hundred
(500) shares of the par value of One
Hundred ($100.00) Dollars each, all of
which shall be common stock
6.
The amount of capital with which
this Corporation shall begin business
Is not less than Two Hundred ($200 00)
Dollars, and all capital shall he paid
Into the Corporation In mnnev. prop
erty or a combination of the two.
1.
To acquire and pay for In cash,
BEHIND UN SCENES—By David Boro wit*
New Sell isms
Arabs Confused on Issue of Israel
UNITED NATIONS. (WUF t —
The 17-year old Arab threat of
war against Israel appears to
have come to a final and hu
miliating end, judging by all
reports coming from the Mid
dle East
The apparent end of Arab
threats to annihilate the Jewish
State came at a time when the
world found itself involved in
other troubles—Viet Nam. the
Dominican fracas and space
ships, and it came in the only
way in which it could have come,
with the collapse and multiple
fragmentation of the Arab
League.
When the Arab leaders com
pleted their session on May 30,
a statement issued by League
Secretary-General Hassouna —
repeating Arab resolve to oppose
Israel—hit a new high in diplo
matic coverups of the embarrass
ing truth.
The League had nothing to
say on the three retaliatory at
tacks of the Israel Army forces
on Jordanian guerrilla bases. It
failed to reaffirm its previous
resolution to fight Israeli units
who may strike at attempts to
shut off the Jordan River wa
ters on Arab soil. It failed to
take Tunisia’s President Bour-
guiba to task for what—in Arab
terms—must be the greatest
crime an Arab leader could com
mit, namely, an attack on the
League’s Israeli policy.
It is true, of course, that sev
eral days later Jordanian troops
did fire across the dividing line
in Jerusalem, but this was seem
ingly ignored by Israel as an
apparent face-saver with which
Amman would be content to for
get the whole thing, following
stocks or bonds of this Corporation or
otherwise real and personal property,
the goodwill rights, assets and profits,
and to undertake or assume. In whole
or any part thereof, the obligation or
liabilities or any person, firm, associ
ation or corporation.
8.
To Issue bonds, mortgages, deeds to
secure debt, other Indentures for the
purpose of securing any obligation of
said Corporation.
9.
Said Corporation shall be authorized
to Issue stock for any consideration,
either money, property or services,
which Is at least equivalent to the
full par value of the stock so to be
issued. The valuation of any property
or services for such purpose will be
fixed bv the Directors of the Corpor
ation and such method of valuation
will be conclusive.
10.
The Corporation shall have the pow
er to amend, alter, change or repeal
any provision of Its Charter In form
or substance upon the vote of two-
thirds of Us outstanding common
stock, and all rights conferred upon
stockholders, directors and officers
herein and granted subject to this
reservation.
Applicants desire that the said Corp
oration shall have and enjoy all the
privileges, rights and powers enum
erated In Chapter 22-18 of the Corp
oration Act of 1938 of the Code of
Georgia and as the same may be here
after amended, and all of the powers
and privileges as may be necessary,
proper or Incident to the conduct of
the business for which petitioners sre
seeking Incorporation, and as may be
allowed for private Corporations under
the terms of the Act of Januarv 28.
1938. authorizing the chartering of
Corporations.
SIEGEL A LEWIS
By: Alvin N. Siegel
Attomevs for Petitioners
GEORGIA. FULTON COUNTY
ORDER
The within and fo-oeolng aonltcatton
for charter of EUGENE A. WEINBERG
OF NORTH DEKALB. INC., having
been examined hv me- end
IT APPEARING. That the applies
tlon ts legitimately within the pur
view of the laws of the State of
Georgia: and
IT APPEARING, Fmm the certificate
of the Secretary of State that the
name of the proposed corporation Is
not the name of anv now existing
corporation registered in the records
of the State of Georgia.
IT IS HEREBY ORDERED. That said
application Is herebv granted and said
corporation Is hereby created under
the name of
EUGENE A WEINBERG OF
NORTH DEKALB, INC.
With the powers therein sought and
the privileges and immunities provided
by law to corporations of a similar na
ture. 1
This the 4th day of June, 1965.
Stonewall Dyer
Judge, Superior Court
Atlanta Circuit
Junal 1,11,25, July)
jspmf protest notes to the UN.
Except for a coincidental Syrian
protest note to the Security
Council listing some alleged Is
raeli violations on its soil, not
a single Arab stale came to the
support of the Jordanian pro
tests and no attempt was made
to call a Council meeting, al
though Israel admitted commit
ting an act of retaliation which
is technically barred under the
Truce Agreements.
All this might have been ex
pected as one more demonstra
tion of Arab maneuvers in tim
ing and waiting. But what was
not and could not have been
expected was the statement of
President Nasser one day after
the League adjournment con
fessing that Arab divisionism
barred the possibility of war
with Israel until the Arab states
develop a sense of “revolution
ary" action. In the past, Nasser
had used the term “revolution
ary” to isolate the Arab mon
archies.
But how can one apply this
to Syria, whose President El-
Hafez had come out with a
broadcast statement accusing the
UAR President of abandoning
the Arab cause? Certainly, So
cialist Syria cannot be placed in
the non-revolutionary camp. El-
Hafez let the cat out of the bag
in his nation-wide broadcast
accusing the League with aban
doning its former resolution to
defend Syria against any Israeli
attack over the Jordan waters
on Syrian soil. Israel had warn
ed that she would not permit
those waters to be shut off on
Syrian territory.
Significantly, El-Hafez ad
mitted that the split extended to
the Arab Unified Command
which apparently never got off
the ground.
Now, who in the world would
have expected President Nasser
to have talked like Bourguiba,
the same Bourguiba whom pre
viously he had viciously attack
ed for having become “soft” on
Israel? Who would have expect
ed Nasser to become a virtual
convert to the doctrine put forth
by the Tunisian that the Arab
stand on Palestine has become
historically obsolete?
One fact is obvious: a war
with Israel appears the remotest
possibility now in the most hu
miliating hour of Arab division-
ism. Moreover, the Jordan River
challenge to Israel has col
lapsed.
There remains only one
course left to the Arabs, if they
are to maintain some semblance
of action against the State of
Israel—guerrilla forays. On June
3 Ahmed Shukairy’s “Palestine
Liberation Organization” ended
a five-day conference reaffirm
ing its resolve to take up arms
to “liberate” Palestine. It now
remains to be seen how much
support Shukairy and his “refu
gee” army will receive from the
shattered League.
In any case, Israel’s divided
neighbors now know, after the
punishment meted out to Jor
dan. that any state from which
the guerrillas will strike lays it
self open to similar punishment.
The Arabs are not only divid
ed among themselves. They
stand deadlocked, confused as
to what action to take on Israel.
The next UN General Assembly,
opening in September, should
witness some very interesting
developments on the whole
"Palestine case.”
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