Newspaper Page Text
Friday, February 4, 1964
THE SOUTHERN ISRAELITE
ATLANTA COMMUNITY CALENDAR
FEBRUARY 4, Friday:
8:00 P.M.—Temple Couples Club Forum, Friendship HalL
FEBRUARY 5, Saturday:
8:00 P.M.—DOZ Niteclub Affair. AJCC.
8:15 P.M.—Beth Jacob Youth Group Play, “3 in the Bottom of a
Barrel,” Social Hall.
FEBRUARY 6, Sunday:
9 A M. - 2 P.M.—JWV Post 112 8c Fulton Lodge 216 Blood Donor Day,
848 Peachtree St., N.E.
3.00 P.M.—Hebrew Academy Grandparents Club, Auditorium.
8:00 P.M.—Temple Couples Club Theater Party, Herlequin Theater,
4002 P’tree Rd.
FEBRUARY 7, Monday:
1:00 P.M.—Beth Jacob Sisterhood Jewish Music Day, Synagogue.
8:30 P.M.—Beth Jacob Hebrew School PTA. Social HalL
FEBRUARY 8, Tuesday:
1:30 P.M.—Mizrachi Women Tu B’Shvat Tea, home of Mrs. Pincus
Solnik, 1792 Noble Dr., N.E.
FEBRUARY 9, Wednesday:
10.30 A M.—NCJW Board Meeting, Council House.
12:45 P M.—City of Hope “Have-A-Heart” Card Party, Progressive
Club.
1:30 P.M.—Pioneer Women Club 1, home of Mrs. Ida Goncher, 1115
University Dr., N.W. , v
8:00 P.M.—True Sisters Meeting. Atlanta Federal Savings & Loan
Bldg., Piedmont fit P’tree Rds.
FEBRUARY 11, Friday:
—Temple Sisterhood Interfaith Institute.
FEBRUARY 1113, Friday - Sunday:
Zeta Chapter, AEPi Parents Weekend.
FEBRUARY 12, Saturday:
9:00 P.M.—Tel Chai Hadassah “Passport to Pleasure” Party. Beth
Jacob Synagogue Social Hall.
FEBRUARY 13, Sunday:
3:15 P.M.—B&P Hadassah Study Group, home of Mrs Seymour
Rappaport, 1140 Spring Valley, N.E.
FEBRUARY 13-15, Sunday-Wednesday:
—Beth Jacob Brotherhood Art Show.
FEBRUARY 14,
12:00 M—Shearith Israel Sisterhood Donor Luncheon. Social Hall
FEBRUARY 15, Tuesday:
7:00 P.M —B’nai B’rith Men and Women Dinner. International BB
President Dr. William Wexler, Speaker, Progressive Club
FEBRUARY 17, Thursday:
8:00 P.M.—NCJW Evening Group, Council House.
FEBRUARY 20, Sunday:
6:00 P.M.—JWV Commander’s Banquet, Ahavath Achim.
8:30 P.M.—Jewish Concert Series—Atlanta Community Orchestra
AJCC.
FEBRUARY 21, Monday:
—Sigma Delta Tau Card Party, home of Mrs. Frank Hahn,
2950 Ridge Valley Rd., N.W.
FEBRUARY 23, Wednesday:
12 00 M—Beth Jacob Sisterhood Donor Luncheon.
FEBRUARY 26, Saturday:
8:30 P.M.—Ahavath Achim Mr. 8c Mrs. Club “Celebrity Night,” Srochi
Hall.
FEBRUARY 27, Sunday:
1:00 P.M.—Frank Garson AZA Purim Carnival, AJCC.
MARCH 5, Saturday:
8:30 P.M.—Beth Jacob Sisterhood Purim Ball.
MARCH 13, Sunday:
9:00 P.M.—ORT’s Evening Out.
OBITUARIES
Mrs. Rosie Hirsch
Mrs. Rosie Roos Hirsch, 87, of
Savannah died Monday, Jan. 17.
Funeral services were held
January 18 with Rabbi Joseph
Buchler officiating. Interment
was in Laurel Grove Cemetery.
She was the widow of Sol
Hirsch and was a member of
Mickve Israel Temple.
Survivors include a daughter,
Mrs. Philip Cranman of Savan
nah; a son, Sylvan Hirsch of East
Orange, N. J.; two grandchildren
and several nieces and nephews.
Hebrew Poet
Zvi Halevy
Dies in NY
NEW YORK (JTA)— Funeral
services were held last week for
Abraham Zvi Halevy, Hebrew
poet, author and teacher, who
died here at the age of 58.
Bom in Poland, Mr. Halevy
received his early education in
Palestine, where he had been
taken by his parents, and came
to the United States in 1925, con
tinuing his education at Dropsie
College, Philadelphia. He was
known for his translations of
Hebrew poetry into Yiddish, and
for h's essays on Hebrew culture
and literature.
For the last 10 years, he has
taught Hebrew literature, poetry
pnd the B*ble at the Herzliah
Teachers Institute. He contri
buted to many Hebrew publica
tions under the pen name of A.
Zahal.
Benzion Baruch
Benzion Baruch, 55, of Savan
nah died Monday, Jan. 24.
He had lived in Savannah for
16 years and was a retired res
taurant and delicatessen owner
and operator.
Survivors include his wife,
Jadzia Silverstein Baruch, and a
son, Kalman Baruch.
Mrs. Annie Hirsch
Mrs. Annie I. Hirsch, 75, of
Savannah died Tuesday, Jan. 18.
Funeral services were held
January 19 with Rabbi Hershel
Brooks officiating. Interment was
in Bonaventure Cemetery.
Mrs. Hirsch was a member of
Agudath Achim Synagogue.
Survivors include four daugh
ters, Mrs. Max Rosenburg and
Mrs. Louis Diamond of Savan
nah, Mrs. E. Louis Freeman of
Fort Lauderdale, Mrs. Harry
Baker of Charleston, S. C.; four
sons, Raymond, Dave, Harold and
Julian Hirsch; 16 grandchildren
and four great-grandchildren.
Southern Interest
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Libowsky
of Atlanta will leave this week
end on a trip which will take
the mto Hong Kong for a brief
visit with their son Martin, on
furlough from his Viet Nam as
signment. The Libowskys will be
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
Meyer Caplan. They will stop
first in Hawaii, and Japan before
proceeding to Hong Kong.
Mr.
At-
310 *TD
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Berch
of Atlanta, announce the birth of
a son, Sheldon Scott, on January
7. The Briss was performed on
January 14 by Rev. Max Klein-
mann. Mrs. Berch is the former
Lois Roth of Mobile.
• # * •
Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Draluck
of Atlanta announce the birth of
a son, Jonathan David, on Fri
day, January 28. Grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rosen
baum and Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Draluck, all of Atlanta.
Israel Aliy ah
Center Director’s
18-Month Report
For the past eighteen months,
the Israel Aliyah Center, Inc.,
has been operating its regional
office out of Atlanta. Mr. Ahron
Margalith, re-
gional represen-
tati v e , stated
that one hun-
d r e d twenty-
eight inquiries
have crossed his
desk from as
far as Dallas to
Miami. Out of
this number, a
total of twenty-
nine have al-‘':»«■■»»», Al
ready gone to Israel to live. Last
summer when he visited Israel,
Margalith met many of these
new settlers and was surprised
and pleased to be able to con
verse with several of them in
their newly learned Hebrew.
Mr. Margalith has been work
ing in conjunction with the com
mittee on Manpower Opportun
ities in Israel (Comoi) was es
tablished four years ago to re
cruit professionals for employ
ment in Israel on a contractural
basis. Since its inception, more
than two hundred professionals
have gone to Israel. Because Is
rael’s rapidly growing industrial
complex will require more than
20,000 adidtional professional em
ployees by 1970, the committee
on Manpower opportunities in
Israel, which has offices through
out the United States, began a
new recruiting program a few
months ago.
Forecasters see the greatest
change in the industrial man
power structure taking place in
the shift from unskilled and semi
skilled workers to scientists and
highly trained technical workers.
This shift is in line with Israel’s
rapidly developing techn i c a 1
prowess. Whereas univer s i t y
graduates and management ex
perts accounted for slightly more
than 3% of the industrial work
force until now, they will form
almost 4V>% of the total labor
force by 1970.
For this reason, COMOI is re
cruiting suitable candidates in all
categories for three year profes
sional work contracts. During the
past few months, 30 have sub
mitted applications and degrees
to the local office and some of
this number will depart for Is
rael in February with other can
didates of th’s program from all
over the United States. The next
professional group is scheduled
to depart in August, 1966.
Kahn—Coleman
Jan Kahn, daughter of
and Mrs. Max E. Kahn of
lanta, became the bride of Law
rence Roger Coleman, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Roger M. Coleman of
Louisville, Ky., January 30 at the
Standard Town and Country
Don’t Worry
Club’s 55th'
This Weekend
Celebrating their 55th anniver
sary, the members of the Don’t
Worry Club will meet this week
end. Among those who will at
tend from out of the city will be
Mandel Scoby of Los Angeles,
Dr. and Mrs. Jack Levin of Cin
cinnati, Ben Jaffee of Las Vegas,
Mrs. Ida Leventhal of Chattanoo
ga, and Mrs. Joe Frankel of
Griffin. Also in attendance in ad
dition to the membership will be
Mrs. Joe Smolen and Mr. and
Mrs. Irving Goldstein of Atlan
ta.
Organized on Feb. 5, 1911, they
became the leaders of teenage
social events of their day. The
dances given by the club were
called, “A Usual Don’t Worry
Success.” Having as their leader,
a young lawyer of Atlanta and
also a reporter on the Atlanta
Constitution, Leonard Grossman,
they became quite a debating
club, often in competition with
a group of boys in Savannah.
The schedule of events will
start Friday evening, Feb. 4, with
services to be held at the Ahav
ath Achim Synagogue, where
Rabbi Harry Epstein will deliver
the sermon. After services, the
membership and wives will ga
ther at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Taylor on Club Drive.
The 55th anniversary banquet
will be held at the Marriott
Motor Hotel Saturday evening,
February 5. Stun L. Eplan and
Sam E. Levy will act as masters
of ceremonies while A. L. Feld
man will continue, as he has for
the past 45 years, to act as the
president. An unusual election
will be held whereby all of the
membership residing in Atlanta
will also be elected as president
and all out-of-town members will
be elected as vice presidents.
The Atlanta members who will
attend the functions with their
wives are Ben H. Bach, Charles
H. Chumley, Sam L. Eplan, Ab
ner G. Hirsch, Sam H. Hirsh, Ben
W. Kaplan, A. L. Feldman, Sam
E. Levy, Mendel Romm Sr., Har
ry Rittenbaum and Herbert Tay
lor.
Entertainment at the banquet
will include songs of their day,
talks by the membership and
reminiscences by all.
Club. Rabbi Jacob Rothschild of*
Related.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father. Bridesmaids
were Barbara Ellen Hart of New
Orleans and Marcy Kugelman of
Pensacola. Cathy Lynn Kahn,
niece of the bride, was flower
girl.
Alan Michael Coleman of
Louisville was his brother’s best
man. Usher-groomsmen were
Roger Frank Kahn, brother o?
the bride; Benjamin Rosenbaum
II and George Walton, both of
Louisville; John McClenahan of
Cleveland, O., and Steven Oren-
stein. Alan Kahn, nephew of the
bride, was ringbearer.
The bride’s parents gave a
wedding breakfast at the club.
After a wedding trip to Mon
tego Bay, Jamaica, the newly
weds will live in Bloomington,
Ind.
Paul—Matik
AUGUSTA — Mr. and Mrs.
Benjamin Paul of Augusta an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Phyllis,. to Kenneth
Michael Matik, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Stephan Matik of Pitts
burgh.
The bride-elect is the grand
daughter of Mrs. M. Ruttenberg
and Mrs. R. Paul of Philadelphia.
She is a graduate of the Acad
emy of Richmond County and
Massey Junior College where she
majored in IBM. She is present
ly employed at the Data Process
ing Center at Fort Gordon.
The bridegroom-elect is a grad
uate of McKeesport High School
and Pittsburgh Automation Insti
tute where he received his degree
in IBM Automation. He is pres
ently serving in the U. S. Army
stationed at Fort Gordon.
The wedding will be held April
30.
Entremont*8 Third
Appearance Feb. 5
With Symphony
Philippe Entremont, piano vir
tuoso, will make his third ap
pearance with the Atlanta Sym
phony on Saturday, February 5.
The concert, under the direction
of Henry Sopkin, will beein at
8:30 p. m. at the Municipal Au
ditorium.
Hailed on six continents as one
of the major pianists of our age,
Entremont, now thirty, f-rst at
tracted attention while st'll in his
teens. Since h's American debut
in 1954, an Entremont concert
has become a staple of the music
season in America, and h’s re
cordings have been among the
best selling classical records.
Saturday night’s program will
include Overture to the Flying
Dutchman by Wagner, the Scotch
Symphony by Mendelssohn, and
with Entremont as soloist, the
Brahms Piano Concerto No. 1.
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ATLANTA’S NEWEST AND FINEST
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meeting rooms • 800 seat convention
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1200
dining facilities for
restaurants • lounge • pool and patio
FREE IN-HOTEL PARKING
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Spring Street and Camagia Way
Area Code 484 a Phone 688-8688 TWX 404-527-2234
Marvin C. Goldstein, President