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Pip Stxttaa
TBI SOUTHERN ISRAELITE
Friday, February 4, ltM
Southern Community News
Southern Jewish Leaders
Confer on UJA Problems
DALLAS (JTA)—Plans to help
make up the loss of German rep
aration payments formerly made
to overseas Jewish, welfare or
ganizations were adopted here
by the South-Southwest Region
al Conference of the United Jew
ish Appeal. The action was taken
by more than 500 key leaders
of Jewish communities in this
10-state region at the concluding
session of the two-day conference
held at the Statler Hilton Hotel.
LEGAL NOTICE
Mr'rLItATION FOR AND
ORucK ukaniiNG cHaKiER
STAi t Ur GtuKGlA.
COUiMll OF EuuiDN:
'1U IHt SurUUOR COURT OF
SAID Lu^NTY:
7ne I’tuUun of MORRIS ELKAN,
JONAS NOVAK and PHILIP TARA-
TOOT, wnose Post Office address Is
#27 Peacntree Street, N. E., Atlanta,
Georgia, hereinafter called applicants,
bring this application for the grant
ing of a charter for a private corp-
oraUon, and show to the Court the
following facta:
1.
They desire for themselves, their
assoc.ates and successors to be In
corporated for a period of thirty-five
(35) years, with the rl"ht of renewal
thereof, as provided by law, under
the name ana style of:
E. N. P. INVESTMENT CO.
2.
The principal office and place of
business shall be located In Fulton
County. Georgia, with tne privilege of
establishing branch offices and places
of business In such other places as
may be determined.
3.
The purpose and object of said corp
oration is pecuniary gain and profit
to Its stockholders.
(a) The general nature of the busi
ness to De transacted by said corpora-
Uon Is that of an Investment com
pany for the purpose of Investing the
capital and surplus of said corpora-
Uon in real. Intangible and personal
property, of every kind and character,
and Including any Interest therein.
(b) As an Incident to carrying out
said Investment business, the said
corporation shall have the right to
acquire, purchase, own, hold, Improve,
sell convey, dispose of. operate, de
velop, lease, mortgage and encumoer
any real. Intangible and personal
property of every kind and nature,
Including stocks and securities of
other corporations, and to loan money
and take securities for the payment
Of all sums due the corporation, and
to s-'ll, assign and release such se
curities.
(c) Said corporation shall have the
right and privilege to ent"r Into a
co-partnership or joint venture with
any other Individual, firm or corpora
tion.
4.
The maximum number of shares the
said corporation shall be authorised
to Issue shall be five thousand (5,000)
shares of common stock, with a par
value of ONE HUNDRED ($100.00)
DOLLAKS each, or a Iractlonal part
thereof, which shares shall have pro
portionate fractional voting rights and
the rl"ht to receive proportionate
fractional dividends.
The corporation shall have the pow
er, from time to time, and without
amendment, upon a majority vote of
the outstanding stock, to Increase and
decrease Its capital stock within the
minimum or maximum limits herein
before provided In this application for
Charter.
5.
The amount of capital with which
the corporation will begin business
snail he FIFTY THOUSAND (*5U,000.t)0)
DOLLARS to be paid In, either In
property or cash, or other assets or a
combination of either cash or prop
erty.
6.
The "shares of stock of said corpora
tion may be Issued for any considera
tion. whether money, property or
services and can bp issued in exchange
for leases. Including the transfer and
assignment thereof, sales contracts,
plants and equipment, and any other
real or personal property or choses In
action usetul or necessary In the pros
ecution ot tne business ol the corp
oration.
The valuation of anv property or
services for such purposes will be de
termined bv the Incorporators or di
rectors of the corporation as the case
mav be and such method of valuation
shall be conclusive and binding.
7.
Applicants desire that the said corp
oration shall have and enjoy all the
privileges, rights and powers enumer
ated In Chapter 22 - 18 of the Corp
oration Act of 1938 of the Code of
Georgia, and as the same mav be here
after amended, and all of the powers
and privileges eumerated therein are
made a part hereof to the same ex
tent as If the same were enumerated
herein.
WMFKfFOKIC annllcants pray tnat
thev h" lnroroorated under name
and stvle aforesaid, with all th» id"hts
and prtviieeps herein *"t out, and
auch others as are now or mav here
after he authorlxed bv taw. end ap
plicants further nrav that their Ap
plication he
si rtranttrg W ti-tj-maN
ylttomnv foe e.l'll,,..,
1029 F*-** V.tlonal Bank
Bulld'nn
ORO'R
The foregoing »nnoe.t« on for t**
formation of a en-nn—.tlnn to he
piaea AS a:. N. M. |Aivsu.-l-ees-i\rr 111,
JlAvtne ., been *n the C,
Sn<1 •*' .nn~--in~ —•-•
la Wttrttn see n'ei’l-s --'I mt-nunn
of til* Statutes of the State of Ueor-
The delegates’ response came
after a call for increased support
of the United Jewish Appeal’s
1866 nationwide drive by Max
M. Fisher of Detroit, General
Chairman of the UJA, who
pointed out that UJA-supported
agencies which carry out immi
grant absorption programs in Is
rael and welfare services for
needy Jews in 30 other countries,
were hard hit by the cut-off of
$17,000,000 formerly received in
annual payments from German
reparation funds.
Principal speakers, Michael
Comay, Israel’s Ambasador to
the United Nations, Senator Abra
ham A. Ribicoff of Connecticut,
and Mrs. Jack Karp of Los An
geles, Chairman of the UJA Na
tional Women’s Division, under
lined Mr. Fisher’s plea for in
creased efforts on behalf of the
increased UJA needs.
Ambassador Comay noted that
the State of Israel no longer re
ceives the annual $60,000,000 in
goods and services formerly made
available as material reparations
by the West German Government.
This economic loss makes it even
more difficult for Israel’s people
to carry the main financial bur
den of resettling, housing and re
habilitating the scores of thou
sands of uprooted Jew# who have
received—and will continue to
receive — haven in Israel. The
Conference Co-Chairmen were
Jacob Feldman of Dallas, and
Sidney Feldman of Atlanta.
FLORIDA
Senior Friendship News
By Harry Rose
Anna Sanel, who had arranged
to conduct a class in Art, water
color and oil painting, which was
to have started this coming week,
fell last week and fractured her
left arm in three places. She was
taken to Mound Park Hospital
where the arm was immediately
set and placed into a cast and is
now back in her own home at
1810 Nebraska Avenue, N.E., in
St. Petersburg. Friends and mem
bers wishing to visit with her are
cordially invited to do so. Just
as soon as the fracture knits and
Anna Sanel has the use of her
arm, she will institute the art
class for those members desiring
to paint. In the meanwhile those
wishing to participate in this
work can file their names with
either Alma Mardenfeld or Hen-
riette Tirk.
Eva Seldin was another mem
ber who was rushed into Mound
Park Hospital last week in an
emergency, when her blood pres
sure rose into the high 200’s.
After a week of hospitalization
Eva is now at her own home,
3205 58th Street South, Gulfport.
She will take it easy for the next
several weeks and will be happy
to see her old friends and ac
quaintances, so you can call and
say “howdy” if you are in the
vicinity of Gulfport.
Serious consideration is being
given by the Entertainment Com
mittee of making the Annual
Show this year of the Minstrel
Tyjpe and two dates have been
set aside for this purpose and
registered with the Jewish Com
munity Center. Tuesday, April
19, or Tuesday, May 17, a matinee
performance, starting at 1:30
sharp. The capacity for seating
will be 350 and the charge of ad
mission will be $1.00. The admis
sions will be used by SF Club for
important and needy work in or
der to complete the main audi
torium for more comfortable
usage. The completion of accor
dion pleated walls permits the
main auditorium to present eith
er another large room, or two
Kla; and It appearing further that the
applicants have conformed with tne
provisions of law relating to the
granting of charters; and It further
appearing by certificate of the secre
tary of the State that the name of
the proposed corporation Is not the
name of anv other existing corpora
tion registered In the records of said
Secretary of State:
If IS ORDERED AND ADJUDGED
tnat the said application Is hereby
created under the name of E. N. P.
INVESTMENT CO., and said applicants,
their associates, successors and assigns
are hereby Incorporated as prayed in
said application, with all the rights,
powers, privileges and Immunities as
prayed In said application and as
authorized bv the Law of thla State.
This the 28th dav of Jan., 19##.
al LUTHER J ALVERSON
Judre, Superior Court,
Fulton County
F«0.4,tl.l«43
smaller rooms, with all-noise
proof ceilings. Ada Marx and
Harry Rose are now giving
serious thought to the calling of
rehearsals and the layout of the
production.
On Monday, Jan. 31, joy im
pregnated the four walls of the
large auditorium of the Jewish
Community Center and lasted
throughout the entire afternoon
as fourteen members of SF Club
were praised, patted on the back,
congratulated and “what-have-
you.” It was the monthly birthday
party, wherein all members are
honored for the extra year added
to their lives. A special birthday
cake graced a beautifully deco
rated table seating all of the
honored guests. Sayde Routman,
Chairman of the Refreshment
Committee was roundly applaud
ed for her capabilities that she
and her committee of workers
displayed in caring for the serv
ing of the refreshments, while
Alma Mardenfeld and Henriette
Tirk came in for many bows and
congratulation for the decora
tions and for the presentation of
their work. Among the honored
members were Lena Emsig, Gus-
sie Levine, Moe Levy, Henriette
Tirk, Gussie Rosenberg, Irving
Dolgin, Harry Mirmelstein, Erma
and Theodore Heyman, Ella
Fleischer, Alfred Simonson, Sam
Siegman, Joe Stowell and Ray
Hyman. Frances Monroe Kellogg
lead the singing artists, while the
Club’s Orchestra and juke box
took care of the dancers.
Thursday, Jan. 27, found a long
list of visitors from various parts
of the good old USA, sharing the
joys of the afternoon with the
members of SF Club and par
ticipating in its activities. Among
those were, Mary Ascher, New
York City; Ida Rothfeld, Long
Island City, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs.
Hyman Kasdan. Chicago, Ill.; Mr.
and Mrs. J. Canskv, Toronto,
Canada; Mr. and Mrs. M. Fine,
Toronto, Canada; Mrs. T. Feld
man, Toronto, Canada; Samuel
Spero, Milwaukee. Wis.; G. R.
Gabel, St. Paul, Minn.; B. Miller,
Jacksonville, Fla.
February’s Program for the
SF Club will be an exciting, as
well as a very interesting one. It
opened with the Playing of
Guest Thursday, Feb. 3, and was
well attended. The game of Guest
seems to be drawing more and
more members to the tables and
it has been endorsed as a very
entertaining pastime. Monday,
Feb. 7, the Regular Membership
Meeting will be held, followed by
various types of Recreations.
Thursday, Feb. 10, will see the
initiation of all new members. A
very interesting program has
been arranged by Alma Marden-
IRA SCHNEIDS
TO MARK 50TH AT
NEW ORLEANS
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Schneid of
Atlanta are planning to celebrate
their Golden Anniversary with
their children, grandchildren,
relatives and friends at a cock
tail and dinner party at the
Fontainebleau Motor Hotel in
New Orleans on Sunday, Feb. 6.
Their daughters, Mrs. George
Rosenberg and Mrs. Morris L.
Weinstein, and their families will
host an Oneg Shabat after ser
vices Friday, Feb. 4, at the Beth
Israel Synagogue in New Or
leans, where the Schneids were
married fifty years ago.
Other parties are planned in
honor of the couple over the
'weekend by New Orleans rela
tives. Relatives and friends fire
expected from New York, Cali
fornia, Wisconsin, Florida, Ala
bama and Pennsylvania, as well
as a large number from Atlanta
and the New Orleans contingent.
Congregation
B’nai Israel
301 59th St. North
St. Petersburg, Fla. 33710
Phone 341-1471
Sat. Feb. 5—9:00 a. m. Sabbath
Service. 10:30 a. m. Family Serv
ice. 8:30 p. m. Variety Musical
Show, in fellowship hall, spon
sored by Sisterhood. $3 per per
son. Call Estelle Feineman 3641,
for tickets. Everyone is invited.
Sun. Feb. 6—9:00 a. m. Con
servative Service. 10 a. m. Min-
yan Club. 10:30 a. m. Religious
School Tu Bishevat Program.
Mon. Feb. 7—8:00 p. m. Youth
Activities Committee meeting.
Tue. Feb. 8—8:00 p. m. Board
meeting.
Wed. Feb. 9—8:00 p. m. Insti
tute of Jewish Studies. All adults
are invited.
Fri. Feb. 11—8:00 p. m. Family
Sabbath Hour.
feld and Henriette Tirk, financial
secretaries. Special stage settings
and unique ceremonies have
been arranged for this very
special occasion. Senior Friend
ship Entertainment Committee
has arranged special entertain
ment, which will be followed by
Ballroom Dancing. Monday, Feb.
14, Nancy Rubin will present a
Reading Group, which will meet
in the Teenage Lounge at 1:30
p.m. In the main auditorium all
types of enjoyable recreation
will take place. Thursdav, Feb.
17, Guest will be played with sev
eral new innovations being intro
duced. Other recreations will also
be enjoyed, followed by ballroom
and group dancing, with the SF
Club Orchestra participating. The
balance of the February Program
will appear in a later edition of
the Southern Israelite.
Down the corridors of local
hospitals and, down illness lane,
better news filters in. Irene Socol
has returned to her home after a
ten day stay at the Palms of
Pasadena Hospital. She is resting
very comfortably and will be
making her appearance back in
SF Club circles later this week.
Clara Gollobin has fully recover
ed from a nasty fall she had two
weeks ago and her injured leg is
normal again. She visited the
club last week and received a
very warm greeting. Helen Birk-
hahn still confined to her home,
compelled to take it easy. How
ever she can have company so
don’t forget to drop in and say
“howdy.” Louis Goldstein con
tinuing to do well, but has been
confined home the past ten days.
Selig Bush still at Mound Park
Hospital but reported to be doing
very well, following a very seri
ous operation. Ida Bush taking
it easy at the Colonial Rest Home
and awaiting the arrival of her
husband Selig.
Wo
larriayeA
(^ncjafyementA
Glickman—Rosenblum
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Glickman
of Jacksonville announce the en
gagement of their daughter, Suzy
Elizabeth Glickman, to Jerry
Rosenblum, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Si Rosenblum of Atlanta.
The bride-elect attended the
University of Georgia.
Mr. Rosenblum attended the
University of Georgia, where he
was a member of Alpha Epsilon
Pi. He is employed as manager
of Rosenblum’s in Canton.
The wedding will be held
March 19 at the Jewish Temple
of Jacksonville.
Elterman—Zyskind
NASHVILLE—Miss Karol Sue
Elterman, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Aaron D. Elterman, Nash
ville, became the bride of Howard
Bruce Zyskind, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Irvin Zyskind of Hurtsboro,
Ala., on December 30. Rabbi
Randall Falk performed the cere
mony at the Temple in Nash
ville.
The bride was given in marri
age by her father. Her sister,
Mrs. Stanley Gurian of Cincin
nati served as matron of honor
and Miss Betty Zyskind of
Hurtsboro, sister of the bride
groom, was the maid of honor.
Mr. Zyskind served as his son’s
best man. Ushers were Stanley
Gurian of Cincinnati and Julius
Jacobs and Ben Lubel of New
Orleans, both uncles of the bride.
Following the ceremony the
bride’s parents entertained at a
breakfast at the Woodmont Coun
try Club.
The couple are living at 2848
Beechmont Avenue in Cincinnati
where Mr. Zyskind is a student
at the Hebrew Union College.
The bride is a graduate of Pea
body College.
Long—Schneiderman
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Long of
Atlanta, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Barbara,
to Steven Miles Schne der-
man, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Schneiderman of St. Lou s.
The bride-elect >s the i^-'nd-
daughter of Mrs. Harry M. Long
and the late Mr. L^n- the
late Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Simms.
Miss Long is a senior at the
University of Missouri where she
will receive her Bachelor of Arts
degree in June. She is an officer
in Alpha Epsilon Phi sororitv.
Mr. Schneiderman graduated
from Washington University in
St. Louis where he was a mem
ber of Zeta Beta Tau fraternity.
He is now attending Medical
School at the University of
Missouri.
The wedding will be held
June 25 at the Standard Town
and Country Club.
Michael—Sadai
Mr. and Mrs. William Michael
of Atlanta announce the engage
ment of their daughter Renee
Sharyn Michael to Richard Mal
colm Sadai, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Irving Sadai of Katonah, N.Y.
The bride-to-be was a valedic
tory speaker upon graduation
from Henry Grady High School.
She served as president of Dis
trict Five B’nai B’rith Girls and
is presently a senior in the Col
ie e for Women of the Univer
sity of Pennsylvania.
M iss Michael is the grand
daughter of Ben Stein and the
late Mrs. Sara Stein of Atlanta,
and of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Michael of Astoria, Long Island,
N.Y.
Mr. Sadai. a graduate of Hamil
ton College in Clinton, N.Y.,
spent his junior year in Germany
studying at the University of
Munich. He is now in his final
year at the University of Penn
sylvania Law School.
He is the grandson of the late
Mr. and Mrs. William Horwitz of
New York and Mrs. Yetta Sadai
and the late Morris Sadai of New
York.
• A June wedding is being
planned.