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THE SOOTHE«N I8BAILITI
Friday, January **, 1*««
Young Judaea
Clubs Rally
January 30
Young Judaea clubs of Atlan
ta have announced the program
for the Young Judaean Rally to
be held at 2:30 p. m., Sunday,
Jan. 30, at the AJCC.
“Though Georgia trees are still
bare and temperature* frigid,"
stated Mrs. Irving Shulman, pro
gram coordinator, "Spring has
definitely arrived in Israel, and
our program celebrates Tu
B’Shevat, the new year of the
trees.”
The Daughters of Henrietta
Szold and the Daganiah group*
will, offer a program of songs,
while the Sabras will entertain
with a puppet show. A summary
of the Judaean winter conclave
at Jekyll Island will be present
ed by the Sons of Herzl; and in
honor of Tu B’Shevat, the Pal-
machmks will plant a tree at the
AJCC.
Frank Farbenbloom. Camp Ju
daea director, will narrate slide*
of Camp Judaea and answer
questions about the camp In Hen
dersonville, N. C., sponsored by
the Zionist Yeuth Commission.
Parents of Judaeans and others
interested in Camp Judaea are
urged by Mrs. Shulman to attend
the rally. Youngsters are invited
to bring their suits and enjoy a
splash party in the Center pool
following the program.
Hebrew Academy
Grand parents Club
The Grandparents Club of the
Hebrew Academy of Atlanta will
hold its first meeting this year
at 3:00 p. m., Sunday, Feb. 6, in
the school auditorium. 1891 N.
Druid Hills Rd., N. E.
The third and fourth grade stu
dents will participate in the pro
gram. Mrs. Harry Robkin, presi
dent, extends a welcome to new
members and urge* them to at
tend the meeting.
CITY OF HOPE
AUXILIARY
CARD PARTY
City of Hope Auxiliary will
hold its annual "Have-A-Heart”
card party at 12:45 p. m., Wed
nesday, Feb. 9, at the Progressive
Club.
Dessert and coffee will be
served, and door prizes will be
awarded. Mrs. Morris Krinsky,
vice president, stated, "City of
Hope does not ask of aa unfor
tunate, ‘What country do you
come from, or what is your re
ligion?’ City of Hope says, ‘You
suffer, that is enough . . . we
shall make you well'."
The City of Hope hierarchy of
Angels follows: $1.75 ticket buy
ers—Angels; $6.00 ticket buyers—
Archangels; $15.00 ticket buyers
—Cherubim; $25.00 ticket buy
ers—Seraphim. Reservations can
be made with Sue Maran—636-
9269.
Cardinal Rea Instructs
Priests on Vatican
Declaration on Jews
ROME, (JTA) — Augustin
Cardinal Bea, whom the late
Pope John XXIII entrusted with
the task of bringing to the
Ecumenical Council a schema for
improving the relations between
the Catholic Church and non-
Christian religions, spelled out
for the Catholic priesthood this
week a set of instructions plus
advice on how best to under
stand the Council’s document re
lating to the Jews, and how to
implement the document
The schema, originally brought
by Cardinal Bea before Vatican
Council II in 1962, is now official
Catholic Church doctrine, pro
mulgated by Pope Paul VI.
Cardinal Bea gave his instruc
tions and advice in a long article
that appeared in The Ecclesia
stical Review.
Hits - Splits - Bowling Bits
By EDDIE 8U.VERBOARD
Beth Jacob
Hebrew School
PTA Meeting
Congregation Beth Jacob He
brew School PTA will meet at
8:30 p. m., Monday, Feb. 7, in
Shapiro Auditorium of the syn
agogue.
Guest speak
er will be Con
sul General of
Israel Shimon
Yallon, who will
speak on “Ed
ucation here
and in Israel.”
Mr. Yallon was
formerly a cap
tain in the Ha-
gana after flee
ing Germany in 1933. In 1944
he became a director of Lever
Brothers factory in Haifa and
served as Controller of Man
power for the northern half of
Israel during the War for Inde
pendence. In 1953 he joined the
Israel government as Economic
Counsellor at the Israel Embassy
in Rome and later became—assis-
tant director general of the Min
istry of Development in Is
rael.
The business meeting of the
PTA will be dispensed with and
the public is invited.
JWV Ladies
Sponsor Bingo
At Jewish Home
On Thursday evening, January
20, members of the Ladies Aux
iliary of the Jewish War Vet
erans No. 112, sponsored a Bingo
Party for the residents of the
Jewish Home.
Gifts of stockings, jewelry and
stationery were presented to the
winners, and ice cream and cake
were served.
Those Auxiliary members at
tending the Bingo Party were
Mesdames Josephine Stark, Viola
Meltz, R. H. Yarfitz, Pauline Bor-
ochoff, Frances Cohen, Sadie La-
vine and Rae Mizell.
Mrs. Sadie Lavine is Commun
ity Service Chairman for the
Home parties, which are a reg
ular project of the ’Auxilary
every three months.
Mrs. H. Kuniansky,
Atlanta BBYO
Groups Are Cited
The 18 B'nai B’rith Youth Or
ganizations in Atlanta were
awarded a certificate of appreci
ation by the Atlanta Association
for Retarded Children at its an
nual December program.
A certificate was also present
ed to Mrs. Harry Kuniansky for
her work for the special gifts di
vision of the association’s fund
drive.
Following the awards, a pro
gram was presented by the 130
pupils of the Fairhaven School
for Retarded Children.
AZA-LOJ
LOJ had nine members attend
the Southern Region BBYO Con
vention in Asheville on Decem
ber 26-30. They were Jack Hill
man, Bobby Horowitz, Herb
Wollner, Mitchell Martin, Ronnie
Stoltz, Bernard Makover, Joel
Isenberg, Terry Tenebaum, and
Eliot ' Amovitz, A&C Council
Aleph Godol. Numerous hon
ors and awards came to the
chapter at the convention. Saba
Wise, LOJ Sweetheart, was
named Southern Region Sweet
heart for the coming year. Bobby
Horowitz, DOT Beau, is on the
Southern Region Beau Court for
the coming year. The chapter’s
newspaper The Lion’ll Roar won
second place in the AZA news
paper contest. A special congra
tulations is extended to Eliot
Amovitz under whose guidance
A&C Council received the cov
eted Best Council Award given
each year to the most outstand
ing council of the Southern Re
gion.
—TERRY TENENBAUM
AJCC Mens League
First of all, the editor and
publisher of this paper asked to
use this column to make the fol
lowing two announcements (he
didn’t say so, but the reason he
uses this column is that every
body reads it): He finally has a
secretary—(and quite a looker)
and the second item is that he
has been asked over and over
“whatever happened to the Bagel
Boys?” — the answer is they’re
still in town, but were too busy
to carry on with the food busi
ness, number one, and one of the
four partners (he didn’t say
which) was eating up all the
profits number two . . .
Now we can get on with the
business at hand . . . (And you
owe me the above space, Adolph,
in case I need it later) . . . Not
counting the scores of Moe
Silver, there was some pretty
good bowling last week—Harris
Silverman had his second 600
series in a row, this time whack
ing out a 211-620 set to lead the
league in that dept, and also to
close the gap between him and
The Brooklyn Beatle, Sandy
Winston, in their battle for high
average . . . That was really the
only decent series rolled, unless
you count the 431 set that Moe
Silver had—by him anything he
does is good ... In high single*,
Oscar Levin pumped a 220 not
to mention a 144 . . .
And Mr. D. A., Dave Eisen-
berg, crawled out of sick bay
after a month’s layoff and clob
bered a 220 also, but had to stop
in the middle of his second game
and have his stitches sewn back
in—his pants were too tight, so
he says ... it looked like his
flesh was too loose, if you want
the truth . . . Buck Scheinman,
who looks just like Stan Silver-
man from a rear view, bowled a
little better than the latter for a
202 game . . . And Jerry Ellison,
who made the “ten most wanted
men" list in last week’s Journal,
got out long enough to squeeze in
a 203 thing . . . Numbers Aronin
managed to pick up a 201 before
going into hibernation for the
coming tax season . . . The news
is a little better over in the other
league, so let’s wade thru and
see what we can come up with.
Mr. and Mrs. League
This bunch ended their first
half season in a tight race, and
when the dust and powder had
cleared (that powder was den
tal, you’ll find out in a minute),
Blanche Appleson’s team had
bitten the dust (thanks to her
mate, Irving—seen him lately?)
and Leon Rechtman, the former
Pinless Dentist, had the first
place trophy for the first half
firmly between his teeth . . . And
the hero of that battle was none
other than the cavity hunter him
self—the Pinless One carried the
whole team to victory, and bowl
ed like he had been practicing
all week—and by the way, he
asked me to thank all his pa
tients for postponing their ap
pointments of last week . . .
There were a few more games
worth mentioning, such as Sue
Mandel’s 186 single; Rose Ben-
amy’s 179. which helped her
team to slide into second place
despite the bowling of teammates
Iris and Abe Levinson; and Doris
Orenstein’s winning of a new
patch called the ABC Lottery
Ess-Kay Enterprises
Investors to Meet
Howard E. Klein, president of
Ess-Kay Enterprises, Inc., an
nounces Sunday, February 6, as
the date for the semi-annual
meeting of the publicly-owned
Atlanta real estate investment
corporation.
The meeting of stockholders
and prospective stockholders will
convene at 11 a. m. at the Pro
gressive Club and will feature
a report by Klein on earnings of
the past six-month period and
outlook for the future, plus •
color slide presentation of In
vestment properties by Alvin N.
Siegel, secretary of the organi
zation.
Triplicate Award — she had a
114-114-141, and if you’ve ever
played the numbers, you’ll know
that 141 in the box is also
114 .. .
The Cohen Collection took over
the rest of the scoring — Doe
Cohen was high for the men with
a 198-585 set — brother Aaron
Cohen was next with a 214-545
series—shapely Sheila Cohen re
corded a 104-103-102 — not in
bowling figures, but on the ther
mometer—she’s been down with
the virus, but I couldn’t leave her
out of the family album . . .
Now here’s the rest of the
info on the Mr. and Mrs. Cel
ebrity Nite Affair — it will be
on Satiredy Nite, Feb. 26, at
Srochi Hall, starting at 8:30, with
the Wit’s End Players fritting
the stage at exactly 9:30, and
featuring The Modemaires big
big band, all for only ten bucks
a couple, with all proceeds going
to the Youth Activities fund . . .
Tickets and reservation* are in
heavy demand already, so don’t
wait to get yours—I’ve got a few
myself, at the right price—give
me a buzz.
That’s the tenth—see you in
the alleys next week.
Doug Rithmires
Automatic
Transmission
Service
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MEMBER OF AMERICAN CAMPING ASSOCIATION
Camp Judaea
HENDERSONVILLE, N. CAROLINA
CO - ED 3RD THRU 10TH GRADES
All the usual camping activities including full swim
ming program, sports, arts and crafts, tenting,
dramatics, folk singing and dance.
• A unique program of dynamic Jewish living
stressing Jewish heritage, culture and values.
Dietary laws observed.
• PLUS FEATURE. As in past years a specially
chosen teen-age representative of the Israeli Scouts
will participate the entire season.
• Enrollment Limited to 180 campers total.
Atlanta Limited to 35 campers.
First session June 22 — July 19th $265.00 Total
Second session July 21 — August 16th $265.00 Total
Full season June 22 — August 16th $495.00 Total
Local Information — Phone 876-8648 or Write
50 Whitehall St., S.W. Atlanta, Ga. 30303
FRANK FARBENBLOOM — DIRECTOR
Sponsored by Hadassah and Zionist Organisation of America