Newspaper Page Text
Pace Eight
TH1 SOUTHERN ISRAELITE
Friday, August 6, 1965
Dedicate Drill
Field to Hero
Of World War II
BALTIMORE (JTA)— A drill
field at Fort George G. Meade,
near here was dedicated by the
Jewish War Veterans in coopera
tion with the U. S. Army in
memory of Isadore S. Jachman,
one of the two Jewish soldiers
who received the Congressional
Medal of Honor, the nation’s
highest honor, for heroism in the
Second World War. Sgt. Jach
man, who was an alumnus of the
Talmudical Academy of Balti
more, was awarded the honor
posthumously in ceremonies at
the White House in 1945.
Sgt. Jachman, who was killed
at Glamierge, Belgium, on Jan
uary 4, 1945, was credited with
single handedly driving off two
enemy tanks which threatened
his entire company and disrupt
ing enemy attack. Among
those participating in the dedica
tion of the drill field were Lt.
Col. Louis Barash, Jewish Chap
lain at Fort Meade, and Rabbi
Albert A. Patshndck, executive
vice-president of the Baltimore
Talmudical Academy.
AZA—LOJ News
LOJ recently held an election
of officers for the year 1965-66.
The following were elected:
Jack Hillman, president; Herbie
Wollner and Joel “J.D.” Epstein,
vice presidents; Mitchell Martin,
recording secretary; David
Bernath, corresponding secre
tary; Joel Isenberg, treasurer;
Bobby Horowitz, chaplain; Andy
Kirshner, sergeant-at-arms, and
Ronnie Stoltz and Terry Tenen-
baum, co-editors.
A delegation of four boys
represented the chapter at the
District Five BBYO convention
held recently at Camp Judea,
Hendersonville, N. C. Represen
tatives of L.O.J. were Eliot
Arnovitz, David Bernath, Jack
Hillman and Terry Tenenbaum.
Eliot Arnovitz was elected Dis
trict Aleph Mazkir (secretary)
and was designated to attend
the International BBYO conven
tion. Congratulations to Saba
Wise, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Wise, newly elected Sweet
heart of L.O.J.
TERRY TENENBAUM
BBG—Emet News
On June 28, an afternoon tea
was held at the home of Mrs.
Herbert Karp. The purpose of
the tea was to introduce the new
advisor of Emet, Mrs. Daniel
Shure (Annette), to the mothers.
Mrs. Shure and the mothers dis
cussed ideas that are currently
being considered for the coming
year’s activities. The girls of
Emet chapter are looking forward
to a wonderful year under Mrs.
Shure’s excellent guidance.
—SHARON KARP, President
Pincus Elected
Agency Chief
JERUSALEM (JTA) — The
Jewish Agency executive elected
Aryeh Pincus, treasurer of the
Agency, as chairman of the exe
cutive, to succeed the late Moshe
Sharett. He continues to hold the
post of treasurer also.
Addressing the United Jewish
Appeal Young Leadership Mis
sion, now visiting Israel. Mr.
Pincus said American Jewry
could build “a living bridge” be
tween Israel and the Jewish com
munity in the United States by
sending one member of each
American Jewish family to Is
rael.
“If only one person in every
family in the United States would
settle in Israel, a living bridge
of 300,000 American Jews would
be created in our country over
a few years," Mr. Pincus stated.
The deep desire of young Amer
ican Jews to achieve some kind
of self-recognition and self-iden
tification will lead inevitably to
increaaed immigration to Israel,
he predicted.
'Wee Moderns”
Children's Shop
Opens July 29
With the July 29 opening of
Wee Modems children’s apparel
shop at 3729
Roswell RoadJ
Atlanta’s young-1
sters are assur-|
ed of heading
back to school!!
clad in the']
height of fash-*
ion.
Preparing foi
their gran dm
open ing this* 1
week, co-owners Mrs. Edna
Greenbaum and Mrs. Rita Sil-
berstein invite their friends to
stop in to browse and say “hey.”
Operating under the slogan
“We Major in Minors,” Mrs.
Greenbaum and Mrs. Silberstein
have made every effort to incor
porate in their shop “styles that
please the children with quality
that pleases the parents.”
Located in the convenient
Powers Ferry-Roswell Road
shopping complex, with plenty of
parking. Wee Modems will offer
nationally known brands of chil
dren’s wear, free gift wrapping
‘and a charge account service.
In addition to standard chil
dren’s wear, the Boutique and
Grandmothers’ Corner will fea
ture a selection of unusual gift
items.
Hadassah's 51st
Convention in NY
August 15 to IS
Atlanta delegates to the 51st
Hadassah National Convention
will leave for New York next
week. The convention is sched
uled for August 15 to 18 at the
Waldorf Astoria Hotel.
The theme, “Today’s Challenge
—Tomorrow’s Achievements” will
complement the twentieth anni
versary of the United Nations,
and the new War on Poverty, as
well as Hadassah’s own achieve
ments here and overseas.
Attending from Atlanta will be
Mesdames Milton Saul, Seymour
Rappaport, Larry Hartman, Ju
lius Wenger, Monty Mills, Rob
ert Goldwasser, Merton Levin,
Bert Weston, Morris Cohen and
Charles Weiner.
A special certificate of recog
nition will be presented to Ha
dassah by Nathan Barnes, Lib
erian Ambassador to the United
Nations, on behalf of his govern
ment. Delegates will also hear an
address by Dr. Kalman J. Mann,
director general of the Hadassah
Medical Organization.
Entertainment for the ’500 del-
egates-will include a performance
by the UN Chorus and the
Youth Aliyah Art Show, display
ing works by world-famous grad
uates of the child rescue pro
gram. A preview of the 1965-66
Israeli Fashion Show (which will
be seen by Atlanta members at
the Chapter Purim Shower next
spring) will also be presented.
LETTER....
TO THE EDITOR
Dear Editor,
T am presently writing a his
tory of the Negro Jews of Amer
ica. I would appreciate your pub
lishing this letter so that anyone
who has any information about
the existence of present day
Negro Jewish congregations or
information about Negro Jews in
America can contact me. Your
cooperation will be appreciated.
MARTIN J. WARMBRAND
Jamaica
VV> will be glad to forward any
replle*.—THE EDITOR
OF SOUTHERN INTEREST
Lennox—Levitt
An August 15 wedding is
planned by Miss Cherie Helene
Lennox, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Bernard Irvin Lennox, of
Savannah and Barry Kenneth
Levitt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mac
Levitt of Baltimore, Md.
The ceremony will be perform
ed at 8 p.m. in the B’nai B’rith
Jacob Synagogue by Rabbi I. A.
Aisenstark of Savannah, and
Rabbi H. M. Galinsky of Charles
ton, S.C.
Mrs. George Harris of Balti
more, sister of the future bride
groom, will serve as matron of
honor. Maid of honor will be
Miss Leslie Gordon, cousin of the
bride-elect. Mrs. Paul Siegel of
Atlanta, Miss Rhonda Goodman,
Miss Bette Homansky, Miss
Sandra Kantsiper, and Miss
Bonnie Stapen will be brides
maids.
Mr. Levitt will serve as his
son’s best man. Groomsmen will
be Eric Bossak, Jerry Maziar,
Steve Passman, all of Atanta;
George Harris of Baltimore;
Robert Gordon, Leon Smithberg,
cousins of bride-elect, and Gary
Barnett. Ushers will be John
Lennox and Steve Lennox,
cousins of the bride-elect.
Scott Weiser, the bride-elect’s
cousin, will serve as ring-bearer.
AUGUSTA NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Nat Levy of
Brooklyn, N. Y. were recent
Augusta visitors of their daugh
ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Jerry Cummins and children.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gold
berg and son Jackie, of Nash
ville, were guests of their aunt
and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Shirl
Grad.
• * *
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Bolgla
have been vacationing in Chicago
with their children, Dr. and Mrs.
Julius Bolgla and family.
• • •
Samuel Silverstein has been
selected chairman of the Hospi
tals and Health Facilities Divis
ion of the Augusta-North Augus
ta United Fund Campaign.
• • *
Mrs. Nat Goldstein and daugh
ter Lesley and son Bruce of
Brooklyn, N. Y., are visiting
Mrs. Goldstein’s brother and sis
ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Blank and family.
* * •
The Mature Women’s Group,
under the leadership of newcom
er Mrs. Edward Siegelson, enter
tained Chaplain and Mrs. Elkins
and a number of Jewish soldiers
stationed at Fort Gordon at a
lunch and swim party in August
Smith—Lebow
PITTSFIELD, Mass. — Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Smith announce
the engagement of their daugh
ter, Judith, to Joel H. Lebow,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H.
Lebow of Waban, Mass.
The bride-elect is the grand
daughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs. A. L. Goldstein of Augusta.
Mr. Lebow is a graduate of
Newton High School and re
ceived a BA degree from Bran-
deis University. He has attended
graduate school at the University
of Indiana and the University of
Vermont. He is an executive
with Lebow Brothers, Inc., of
Boston. He is a member of the
Boston Junior Chamber of Com
merce, Amos Lodge B’nai B’rith,
recording secretary of the Gar
den City Lodge A.F.&A.M.,
advisor to the DeMoley, member
of Scottish Rites and Allepo
Temple, and a member of the
executive board of Temple
Ohabei Shalom Brotherhood. He
served six months in the Army.
The bride-elect is a graduate
of Pittsfield High School where
she was president of the D^ama
Club. She is presently a teacher
in the Everett School System.
She was a member of Hillel while
attending Simmons College.
The wedding will be held
September 12.
Gartner—Ginsberg
JACKSONVILLE —Miss Linda
Nathalie Gartner, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gartner,
became the bride of Dr.Murray
T Ginsberg, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Ginsberg of Savannah,
Sunday, June 27. Rabbi Arnold
S. Turesky and Cantor Abraham
Marton performed the marriage
rites in Jacksonville Jewish Cen
ter.
Miss Karen B. Gartner, sister
of the bride, was maid of hon
or. Bridesmaids were Miss Bar
bara Ginsberg, sister of the
bridegroom; Miss Rhiette Green-
holtz of Savannah, and Miss
Carol Fishier of Jacksonville.
The bride’s cousin, Sandra
Franzblau, was flower girl.
Howard Ginsberg was best
man at his brother’s wedding.
Groosmen were Terry Segall of
Savannah, the bride groom’s
cousin; Alan Kantsiper of Sa
vannah; and Stanley Isaacson of
Atlanta. Ushers were Harvey
Gartner, brother of the bride;
Robert Berger of Atlanta;
Michael Merren of Augusta; and
Stanley Gelman of Jacksonville.
Brian Gartner was junior
groomsman.
The couple will reside in New
York City for two years while
Dr. Ginsberg does post graduate
work in periodontia at New York
University.
For imaginative decorating . . .
1'Jhe ^ Jlou5e of? &£)raperies
.5eciturin < 5j^ecoralive ami cJ^aminalecl
'Ij.j'indow d^ltajei
3141 ROSWELL ROAD, N.E. — 237-8194
(one block from Peachtree in the Heart of Buckhead)
Parents, Sons, Daughters, Mothers, Pappas, Maters, Paters,
Rubbas, Zeidas, Cousins, Aunts, Uncles .... Camp Barney
Medintz Returnes. . . .
Well, just anybody who likes a picnic. . . .
Come out to the
Annual Farband-Pioneer Women 1
Picnic, Sunday, Aug. 15
12 to 4 p. m.
Atlanta Jewish Community Center
A “Gefilte Fish” or a Kosher Weiner “Hot Dog” Plate
served for a $1.00.
Take your choice of cooling drinks or delicious desserts
for a small bit extra. . . .
Proceeds Benefit Groups' Israeli Projects