Newspaper Page Text
Friday, July 23, 1965
TUE SOUTHERN ISRAELITE
Pa*®
ATLANTA JEWISH
COMMUNITY
CENTER
1745 Peachtree St.,
N.E., Atlanta, Ga.
30309
Look for this page
weekly to keep In
formed about AJCC
urograms. For detail*
not covered call:
TR. 5-7881
SADIE SACKS in ISRAEL
Jerusalem, July 9, 1965
We had been informed of the
death of Moshe Sharet, former
minister of the Interior, before
we left New York. Our arrival
in Jerusalem was only a few
hours prior to the scheduled time
for the funeral procession. Mr.
Sharet had expressed a desire for
a simple funeral and his wishes
were carried out to a degree.
Many people gathered and lined
the streets of the processional
route to pay their respects to the
former member of the Labor
Party who had served in David
Ben Gurion’s cabinet. The peo
ple stopped in their routine
preparations for the coming
Sabbath to do homage to the
memory of this man. The proces
sion was led by the chaplain who
was reciting the traditional
prayers. The funeral hearse with a
single simple black crepe fol
lowed. Members of the diplo
matic corps walked behind. In
a simple open square formation
walked a group of veterans who
had served at the same time that
Sharet did with the British
Brigade against the Turks; some
representatives of the fighters in
the War of Independence were
followed by the various political
MRS. MARCUS
BECOMES CHAIRMAN
Mrs. Harold (Maxine) Marcus
has accepted the position of Cul
tural Arts Committee chairman
for the 1965
Program seas
Last year, i
der the Chj
manship of 1
Ed Krick,
committee w
responsible f
the 1964 -
Jewish Cone
Series which
eluded s u
guests as Isaac Beshevas Singer,
Elly Stone, Reuben Singer, The
Atlanta Community Orchestra,
and Lou Mason.
Mrs. Marcus has called her
first meeting for Monday, July
26. The committee will begin im
mediately to design next season’s
series and this year will also be
involved with the selection and
opening of art exhibits and the
total cultural arts program in
volving the various special in
terest classes for all ages.
The Center feels most privil-
edged to have Mrs. Marcus as
the chairman of this committee.
party leaders and members of
their groups. Behind these walk
ed groups from several of the
Kibbutzim and then the ordinary
citizens who still wished to say
farewell to a man who had
served them and their country.
Pre School Camp
Last week the children in Mrs.
Cohen’s and Miss Fierman’s
group thoroughly enjoyed the
classic tale of Peter Rabbit.
With the assistance of two
capable junior counselors, Linda
Feldman and Judy Moldow, the
children made costumes and
dramatized the story of Mrs.
Bunny and her children: Flopsy,
Mopsy, Cotton Tail and Peter.
There was also a Farmer
McGregor and all the vegetables
growing in his garden. A per
formance was put on for the boys
and girls in Mrs. Schwartz’ class
and a good time was had by all.
The participants were:
Steven Berkman
Rose Blau
Ruth Feuerman
Angela Maslia
Jonathan Ginsberg
Joseph Robinson
Lori Goldman
Ellen Hamilton
Ricky Feinberg
Joy Kresses
David Frankel
Randy Podhouser
Pam Goldstein
Jody Steinberg
Florence Izenstark
Cathy Kahn
Amy Fine
Amy Moret
Mark Goldberg
Lynn Spector
Mark Winter
“COME OUT TO ZABAN PARK
AND LEAVE THE COOKING TO US"
The 58th Annual Workmen’s Circle Fish Fry
and Wiener Roast
SUNDAY, JULY 25
FROM NOON TILL 4 I’ M.
AT ZABAN PARK
FEE: 51.00 per person
TWEENS ON WHEELS
JULY 27
TUESDAY EVENING
7 P. M. to 9:30 P. M.
TRIP TO FUN TOWN
Meet At Center
Bus Transportation $1.00
Dutch Treat on Hides
Call The Center to Register for Trip
Health and Physical
Education News
LITTLE LEAGUE
BASEBALL CLINIC
For all boys who are signed up
for regular Little League—
Monday and Wednesday, 9-10
yr. olds
Tuesday and Thursday, 11-12
yr. olds
6:30 P.M.
No fee
TEEN AGE SOFTBALL
GIRLS “A” LEAGUE
A MI RAH WON 2 LOST 1
JOJ 2 1
176 1 1
DEBS 1 1
SIMCHA 0 2
BOYS “B” LEAGUE
BEN MASSELL 3 0
TOZ 1 1
SOJ 0 3
BOYS “A” LEAGUE
357 3 0
134 2 0
MOI 2 1
LOJ 1 2
BOSSAK 1 2
FRANK GARSON 1 2
SOI 0 3
MEN’S LEAGUE
Astros 5 0
Giants 4 2
Dodgers 2 3
Mets 1 3
Rebels 0 3
SUMMER SWIM PROGRAM
CONCLUDES FOURTH WEEK
Fifteen swimming, life saving
and scuba diving classes, in all
categories, are finishing up their
fourth week of work with capa
city attendance in all of the
groups.
Pre-school and Beginner classes
for children stress the funda
mentals—i.e., to breathe proper
ly, turn in water, to swim and
take care of themselves. After
mastering these beginning tech
niques, the student moves to the
intermediate course. which
teaches three basic strokes and
kicks—the crawl stroke, the
flutter kick, the side stroke with
scissors kick, and the elementary
back stroke with a whip kick.
Once the students are qualified
to execute these functions he
moves to the swimmers course
which helps him perfect his
swimming.
Junior Life Saving for young
sters 12 to 15 is the next step
in the aquatic proficiency ladder.
One class is in progress, and an
other one will be started this
summer. Adults 16 and over
may take the senior life saving
course, which includes various
rescue techniques, water safety,
and artificial respiration meth
ods, while perfecting the strokes
and kicks previously learned.
Since our swimming program
is designed to raise the general
safety and skill level of all Cen
ter members, all adults and
children are urged to get in the
swim.
Fall Aquatic Program will be
getting underway the first of
September. Further information
concerning the fall aquatic pro
gram will appear in the next
issue.
Three-Week Campers
Accepted In
AJECOMCE Day Camp
Because of the additional
facilities provided by the Max
L. Kunianskv administrative
building, it will be possible to
enroll up to 15 additional camp
ers. Applicants for enrollment
for the last three weeks of the
season will be accepted. Interest
ed parents should make known
their wishes to enroll their chil
dren by calling Mr. Jerry
Melman, Day Camp Director at
451-5765.
The Atlanta Jewish Commun
ity Center is cooperating with
the Community Council of the
Atlanta Area in recruiting
trainees for the Future Man
power Development Program of
the Georgia Department of
Labor.
A series of occupational train
ing classes have been organized
to be offered beginning later this
year. A list of these classes
appears below.
Persons in the Jewish com
munity who are interested in
enrolling in any of these classes
are invited to contact Frank
Fierman or Morris Kotovsky for
further details.
Clerk - Typist,
Clerk - Stenographer
Clerk - General Office
Duplicating Machine Operator
Floral Designer
Salesperson - General
Household Assistant
Licensed Practical Nurse
Building Maintenance Man
Receiving Clerk
Cashier II
Child Day Care Center Worker
Receiving Clerk
Cashier
PROPOSED ADULT CLASSES
Dental Assistant
Diesel Mechanic
Office Machine Repair
Radio and T V. Repair
Small Electric Engine Repair
Bookkeeping Machine Operator
Automatic Transmission
Mechanic
Construction Equipment
max l KUNIANSKY
HONORED AT DAY CAMP
DEDICATION
On Friday, July 9, 1965,
Ajecomce Day Camp was the
scene of a heart-warming ex
pression of appreciation of the
community service rendered by
Max L Kuniansky, past presi
dent of the AJCC. 230 Day Camp
children, their entire staff, joined
with 50 communal leaders in
recognizing Mr. Kuniansky’s ded
icated service and leadership
during the past several years.
The visitors were serenaded by
the Day Campers, following
which Milton Weinstein, present
ed Max Kuniansky with a special
scroll commemorating the event.
The cost of construction of the
Max L. Kuniansky Administra
tive building was defrayed by
special contributions of Mr. Kuni
ansky’s friends and admirers.
They are:
Max Alterman, Meyer L. Bal-
ser, Leonard Berger, Sol M.
Blumenthal, Dave Center, Leon
ard Diamond, Sidney Feldman,
Alfred Garber, Dan Garson,
Edward Glaser, Bernard
Howard, I. L. Kunian, Arthur
Long, Sidney Parks, Milton Rau-
zin, Leonard Rodbell, Nat Sand
ler, Harry Lane Siegel, Milton
Weinstein, Norman Weitz, Erwin
Zaban.
The building, which was dedi
cated, contains facilities for the
Ajecomce Day Camp office,
health facilities for the campers,
as well as a spacious arts and
crafts workshop.
Operator
Small Gasoline Engine Repair
Waitress
Orderly
Nurse Aide
Landscape Gardener
Laundry Operator
Auto Mechanic Helper
Auto Mechanic
Tabulating Machine Operator
Auto Body Repair
Electric Appliance Serviceman
Auto Service Station Attendant
Furniture Repairman
Air Conditioning Mechanic
Draftsman, Electrical
Draftsman, Mechanical
Key Punch Operator
Telephone Operator
Cook
Institutional Aide
Supervised Food Service Worker
Alterations Woman
Wooaworking Machine Operahx
Machine Operator, General
Sheet Metal Fabricating
Mach. Oper.
Welder, Comb.
PROPOSED YOUTH CLASSES
Cashier
Clerk, General Office
Key Punch Operator
Salesperson, General
Telephone Operator
Receiving Clerk
Clerk - Stenographer
C ook
Waitress
Nurse, Registered, Practical
Orderly
Nurse Aide
Institutional Aide
Child Day Care Center Worker
Ajecomce Day Campers
Center Aids In Recruitment