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Friday, June 24, 1966
THE SOUTHERN ISRAELITE
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A tlantu Congregations 1 \ TLANTA HORIZONS
BETH JACOH
• 855 I-a Vista Rd.JV.E.
Emanuel Feldman, RabM
Daily Minyan
service 7:00 a.m., 7:45 p.m.
Friday services 6:45 p.m.
Saturday morning 8:30 a.m.
Saturday evening 6:50 p.m.
Sunday morning 8:15 a.m.
Voutli Group, Sunday 9:30 a.m.
AN SHI S’FA R f)
1324 N Highland Ave., N. K.
D. Kra.sner, Pres
H Taratoot. lion. Pres, and Treaa.
Friday evening 6:30 a.m.
Saturday morning
services 8:45 a.m.
Saturday evening 7:15 p.m.
Sunday morning 7:40 a.m.
OF V ( SHALOM
1362 N. Highland Ave., N.E.
Joseph Cohen, Rabbi
David Arrouane. Asst. Rabbi
Friday evening
services 7:00 p.m.
Saturday morning 8:45 a.m.
Sunday morning 8:00 a.m.
Gray Bar Mitzvah
Mr. and Mrs. Saul Gray of At
lanta cordially invite their rel
atives and friends to attend the
Bar Mitzvah of their son, David,
at 8:45 a.m., Saturday, June 25,
at Shearith Israel Synagogue. A
Kiddush honoring David will fol
low the services. No cards.
AHA VATU AC HIM
600 Peachtree Battle Ave., N.W.
Harry II. Epstein, Rabbi
Raphael Gold, Asst. Kabbi
Isaac Goodfrlend, Cantor
Daily services 7:15 a.m., 6:30 p.m.
.ate Friday evening 8:15 p.m.
Inturday
morning 9:00 a.m.
evening 6:45 p.m.
Sunday morning 8:30 a.m.
SHEARITH ISRAEL
1180 University Drive, N.E.
Sydney K. Mossman, Rabbi
Tobias Geffen, Rabbi Emeritus
Robert Cngar, Cantor
Week days 7 a.m.-7:45 p.m.
Friday night services 6:30 p.m.
Saturday morning
services 8:45 a.m.
Saturday evening
Saturday evening 7:10 p.m.
Sunday morning
services 7:25 p.m.
Talis & Tefilin Services 8:30 a.m.
(followed by breakfast
and Bible Study)
On Shabbas, June 25, David
Gray in honor of his Bar Mitz
vah will read the entire Torah
and the Haftorah.
THE TEMPLE
1589 Peachtree Road
Jacob M. Rothschild, Rabbi
Richard J. Lehrman, Asst. Rabbi
Friday evening services 8.00 p.m.
Eric Meier ^ew Manager
Of the Progressive Club
Southern Interest
Richard Heiman and his mo
ther, Mrs. I. Heiman, were recent
weekend visitors at Hilton Head,
S. C. It was a combination busi
ness and pleasure trip for Rich
ard.
Miss Marilyn Loeb of Atlanta
has returned from a vacation at
Miami Beach.
Mrs. Bessie B. Jacobson of At
lanta has returned from a trip
to New Orleans and Tulsa. While
in New Orleans she attended her
niece’s graduation. Her brother,
Louis Boorstin of New Orleans
accompanied her to Tulsa where
they were joined by their
sister, Mrs. Esther Ellison of
Charleston to visit another
brother, Sam Boorstin.
Ramon Saul Franco, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph D. Franco of
Atlanta, graduated on June 13
from Emory University School
of Medicine. Dr. Franco will serve
his internship at Emory. His
wife, the former Jody Breen,
graduated from Georgia State
College and will teach English in
high school.
Dr. and Mrs. Richard D.
Franco are returning to Atlanta
from Washington where Dr.
Franco spent two years with the
U. S. Public Health Service. Dr.
Franco will be taking his resi
dency in Internal medicine at
Grady Hospital.
Fulbright
For Enteen
The Officers and Board of Gov
ernors of the Progressive Club,
Atlanta, has an-'
nounced the ap-
pointm e n t of
Eric D. Meier as
manager of the
Club, succeed
ing Tom Tuvim
who resig n e d
June 1. Mr.
Meier has al-■■
ready moved to
Atlanta with his .V
bride Enid.
They were mar- Meier
ried May 27 in New York and
Mr. Meier reported for duty at
the Progressive Club May 30.
His' most recent .affiliation in
the club world was as general
manager of the famous Harmonie
Club which is the oldest and most
exclusive Jewish city club in the
United States, occupying its own
seven story building on East 60th
Street in Manhattan.
Bom in France, escaped from
Hitler’s Germany, where his par
ents owned the largest sausage
factory in Europe, Eric Meier
swam across the Rhine and join
ed the French Foreign Legion.
He served in North Africa until
the fall of France. Interned in
North Africa until liberated by
American troops, he joined the
Free French forces as a wing
commander of a parachute battal
ion. He participated in OSS and
received serious wounds which
required almost a year’s hospi-
STATE COLLEGE. Pa.: —
George Enteen, assistant profes
sor of history at Penn State Uni
versity, has received a Fulbright
Scholarship for research this fall
in the Soviet Union. He is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert En
teen of Atlanta.
Dr. Enteen will spend three
months in Moscow completing a
study of Soviet historical writ
ing in the 1920’s and early 1930’s
for his book “M. N. Pokrovski
and the Society of Marxist His
torians.”
The manuscript has been ac
cepted for future publication by
the Yale University Press.
This will be his second trip
behind the Iron Curtain. He be
gan his study of Soviet historical
writing six years ago, while a
graduate student at George
Washington University where he
earned the degree of Doctor of
Philosophy in history.
He received his Bachelor of
Arts degree from Emory Univer
sity and was awarded his Mas
ter’s Degree at the University
of Columbia.
^ ^ ^ Dr. Enteen has been at Penn
their daughter," Brenda, gradual State { 0r two years ' specializing
in graduate and advanced courses
in Russian and Soviet history
and survey courses in European
history. His trip this Fall is part
of the educational exchange pro
gram between the Soviet Union
and the United States.
Dr. and Mrs. Marvin Sugarman
of Atlanta have returned from
Columbus, Ohio, where they saw
from Ohio State College. Brenda
will fly to Europe for the month
of July, after which she plans
to teach in Atlanta.
Presented
Mr. and Mrs. Joel A. Butler of
Atlanta announce the birth of a
son, Andrew Harley, on June 7.
The Briss was performed on June
14 by Rev. Max Kleinmann.
* • « •
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Loeb and
Marilyn and Robert of Atlanta
attended the Bar Mitzvah of their
nephew and cousin, Stephen
Brownstein, in Lakeland, Fla.,
recently.
• • « *
Mrs. J. G. Rosser of Atlanta is
rapidly improving at Mount
Sinai Hospital in Miami Beach.
M rs. Rosser was visiting her sis
ter, Miss Polly Gershon in Feb
ruary when she met with an ac
cident. Mrs. Rosser’s son, Ralph
1(. Hirsch of Woodbridge, Conn.,
■pent several days recently visit
ing bis mother and aunt.
Ulf
JWV Will Present
Hill of Rights
To New Citizens
The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Jewish War Veterans Post 112
will hold its closing meeting on
Monday, June 27, at 8:15 p. m. at
the Atlanta Jewish Community
Center. Past Presidents of the
Auxiliary will be the honored
guests.
On Wednesday, June 29, mem
bers of the Auxiliary will pres
ent copies of the Bill of Rights
to 100 new American citizens
who will take their oath of al
legiance to the United States at
a ceremony at the Old Post Of
fice.
Mrs. Jerry Mandel is the Aux
iliary’s patriotic instructor.
The Shearith Israel Bowling
League capped off its 1965-66
bowling season on June 5 by
presenting the awards for the
various honors. Mr. and Mrs. Sid
ney Rich hosted the Award Pres
entation at their home.
The following trophies were
presented: First place team —
Vic Leaf, captain. Jerry Bar-
mann, Alice and Abbott Orent-
licher. High scratch series—Vic
I.«eaf, 561, Sylvia Weinberg, 493.
High game scratch—Leon Auer
bach, 268, Rose Klein 207. High
series handicap — Jerry Her
mann, 643, Alma Zitomer. 600.
High game handicap—Irv Wein
berg 254, Alice Rich, 231. High
average — Al Rabinovich 166,
Charlene Milstein 140. Most im
proved—Harriett Orentlicher and
Abbott Orentlicher.
The Shearith Israel Bowling
League is now setting up teams
for the 1966-67 season. Interest
ed persons should call Sylvia
Weinberg, 634-7886.
talization. Following his discharge
he was employed by American
Counter-Intelligence Service.
Before and after the war
Meier’s activities were in hotel
and food management. He served
as private chef to Baron Guy
Rothschild. Arriving in the
United States in 1947 he was em
ployed by the Waldorf Astoria
and also had chef experience at
Le Pavilion and Le Baroque in
New York and helped open the
Virgin Isle Hotel, St. Thomas,
Virgin Islands, as food and bev
erage manager before returning
to the states to become general
manager of The Harmonie Club.
His education was at Ecole Ho-
teliere de Nice, France, where he
majored in hotel management,
the Lewis Hotel School in Wash
ington, D. C. He speaks fluent
French and German.
Mr. Meier is a member of the
Club Managers Association of
America, the Metropolitan Club
Managers Association, the Geneva
Executives Club, the Internation
al Geneva Association and the
Vatel Club.
TA Looking For
Actors, Authors
SE Region Hadassah
Closes Orientation
Institute
The Southeastern Region of
Hadassah held its 1966-67 Orien
tation Institute for regional of
ficers and chairmen on June 14-
15 at the Sheraton Emory Inn
in Atlanta.
Mrs. Morris Cohen, president
of the Southeastern Region, open
ed the Institute with greetings to
representatives from twenty-
three chapters and groups com
prising this area. She expressed
her confidence “that this region
will look to the future, building
on our accomplishments and
evaluating past procedures in
order to profit and move ahead.”
Representatives of chapters in
Georgia, Florida, South Carolina
and North Carolina attended the
Institute. A dinner and board
meeting was held Tuesday even
ing at the home of Mrs. Ben Rab-
inowitz.
A Regional Board meeting will
convene again in October when
Hadassah will discuss plans for
the 1967-68 Conference to be held
in Charleston, S. C.
Shearith Israel
Bowling Awards
A two-part search is on by
Theatre Atlanta and its manag
ing director, Jay Broad.
Actors are needed to become a
part of the theater's permanent
resident company. Mr. Broad said,
“We are not interested in the
actor who simply wants a ‘job’
for the season when he cannot
get work in the ‘big time.’ We
are interested in the actor who
believes in the future of reper
tory theater, who wants to be
come a part in the commun
ity ...” The full time “core”
of 8 to 12 actors will be the nu
cleus of the acting company.
The new company will begin
rehearsals for the opening pro
duction in August.
New plays by writers from the
Southeast are also being sought
by Mr. Broad for possible pro
duction this season. He comment
ed, “We are interested in new,
fresh talent to give Theatre At
lanta the vitality and excitement
that in turn create vital and ex
cited audiences. As for subject
matter, he continued, “there are
no taboos within the boundaries
of good taste.”
Scripts or actors’ resumes
should be sent to Mr. Broad,
Theatre Atlanta, 270 Fifteenth
St.. Atlanta 30309.
Noted Violinist
To Be in Atlanta
The internationally noted con
cert violinist Joan Field will per
form at a champagne musicale in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
A. Alexander on Saturday even
ing, June 25. Co-hosts with the
Alexanders for the gala occas
ion will be Mr. and Mrs. DeJongh
Franklin and Dr. and Mrs. Sid
ney Q. Janus.
Joan Field made her orchestral
debut with the New York Phil
harmonic Symphony Orchestra,
with whom she has performed
many times. Until 1958, she con
fined her activities to the United
States, but after that year she
extended her concertising to most
of the European countries.
Two years ago Joan Field made
her initial visit to Israel where
she was already well-known
through her recordings. When
Artur Rubinstein played in the
amphitheater of the Hebrew
University of Jerusalem at the
dedication of the Rubenstein
Chair in Musicology, Joan Field
played violin transcriptions of
ancient Jewish music specially
prepared by her for the occasion.
Miss Field’s appearance in At
lanta is made possible by the
American Friends of the Hebrew
University.
The program for the cham-
pagne-musicale will include the
first movement of Mozart’s Con
certo in G major, Bloch’s Nigun,
as well as several selections of a
lighter nature. Miss Field per
forms on a magnificent Stradi-
various, made by the master in
the year 1698 and once owned
by the great violinist Joseph
Joachim.
Szold Hadassah
To Meet June 28
Szold Group of Atlanta Hadas
sah will hold its organizational
board meeting at 10 a. m. Tues
day, June 28, at the home of Mrs.
Milton Weinman, 2824 Ridge
Valley Rd., N. W. Mrs. Julius
Wenger will preside.
Guest speaker for the meeting
will be Mrs. Edward Reisman,
whose topic will be “Lila Talks
Hadassah.”
Adrian Begner, Chapter artist; Mrs. Charles Snfrin, Advisor,
and Debbie Sellgman, Scrap Book chairman, add a few final
touches to the BBG-176 scrapbook which won honors at the
regional BBYO convention. The scrapbook will be entered in
competition at the forthcoming district BBYO convention.
