Newspaper Page Text
Friday, September 2, 1966
TDK SOUTHERN ISRAELITE
Former JFK, LBJ Press Secretary
Accepts Gate City Lodge Invitation
Atlanta Congregations
Pierre Salinger, press secretary
to two American Presidents and
a former United States Senator,
will be in Atlanta September 21,
to address the Gate City Lodge
of B’nai B’rith.
The event, open to the public,
will take place at 7 p.m. at the
Progressive Club.
Reservations to the dinner
meeting can be made by calling
executive secretary Betty Ann
Gordon at 355-7801.
In announcing Mr. Salinger’s
acceptance to speak in Atlanta,
Gate City President Ben Hyman
noted that Mr. Salinger was a
member of John F. Kennedy’s
New Frontier team.
After Kennedy’s assassination,
Mr. Salinger continued as press
secretary to President Johnson.
He Won the Democratic primary
nomination for U S. Senate from
SOM Roswell Rd., N.W.
CB. S-4061
Lovely Dress Fabrics
All Patterns — Trim
Complete Drapery Dept
WHEN IT
COMES TO
TERMITES
Free InspectioTT^^ Call 231-3040
mZ EXTERMINATORS, INC.
PIERRE SALINGER
Gene Asher To
Scout For San Diego
Gene Asher, well-known At
lanta life insurance agent, has
been appointed Southeastern area
scout for the San Diego Chargers
of the American Football Lea
gue.
Mr. Asher will scout two col
lege games each weekend of the
coming season. He will be scout
ing and rating college talent from
all of the Southern independent
schools, along with members of
the Southeastern, Atlantic Coast
and Southern conferences.
Mr. Asher is one of the leading
agents of the National Life In
surance Company of Vermont.
He has qualified for the Million
Dollar Round Table each of the
four years he has been with his
company and serves as a direc
tor of the Atlanta Life Under
writers Association.
Prior to entering the life in
surance business. Mr. Asher was
Prep Sports Editor and College
Sports Editor of Thp Atlanta
Journal.
Experience Counts!
BEN T. HUIET’s
record speaks for itself!
WAR VETERAN
There l> no better man for the |ob. There Is no substitute for
experience. Under Huiet's capable administration, these out
standing records have been sett
• LOW UNEMPLOYMENT RATE
(less than national average)
• LOW PAYROLL TAXES
(Vb under national average)
• INDUSTRIAL GROWTH RATI
(a key role in attracting new industry)
• TOP SERVICE AWARD WINNER
(outranks all states)
• HUGE BENEFIT TRUST FUND
(adequate, even to meet needs in a recession)
“EVERT DEAL A SQUARE DEAL"
RE-ELECT
BEN T. HUIET
COMMISSIONER OF LABOR
Candidate for re-election. Democratic Primary, Sept. 14
(sponsored by friends of Ben T. Huiet)
California and was appointed to
fill the unexpired term of the
late Senator Clair Engle. He re
signed in December of 1964,
after failing to win the seat in
the general election.
Hrandeis U. Women
To Meet Sept. 9
Brandeis University National
Women’s Committee will hold its
opening board meeting on Fri
day, Sept. 9, at 10:15 at the home
of Mrs. Erwin Zaban, 3374 Old
Plantation Rd., N.W.
Mrs. Sheldon Cohen, president,
announced that plans for the
coming year will be discussed.
AHAVATH ACHIIU
600 Peachtree Battle Ave., N W.
Harry IL Epateln, Rabbi
Raphael Gold, Aa*t Rabbi
Isaac Goodfrtend, Cantor
Dally services 7:15 ajn-, Utpjn.
.ate Friday evening ... 8:15 p.m
Utnrday
morning 9:00 a.m.
evening 6:45 p m.
Sunday morning . . 8 A0 a.m.
AN SHI S’FAR!)
1324 N. Highland Ave., N. E.
D. Kraaner, Prea.
H. Taratoot, lion. Prea. and Treaa.
Friday evening fl JO a.m.
Saturday morning
services
Saturday evening
Sunday morning
15 a.m.
15 p-in.
40 a.m.
Central Hebrew High School
Starts Second Decade
The Central Hebrew High
School, sponsored and adminis
tered by the Atlanta Bureau of
Jewish Education, will begin its
eleventh year on Sunday, Sept.
11, at the Atlanta Jewish Com
munity Center, where its classes
are regularly held.
Among the new curriculum
developments for this year is the
adoption of the Habet U'Shma
audio-visual program for Hebrew
language, a wide variety of elec
tive courses, and Honors Sem
inars in Talmud and Hebrew Lit
erature for advanced students.
Returning to the faculty this
year are Mrs. Herbert Karp, Ja
cob Mamane, Paul Roth, and Eli
Schuck. Lawrence Meltzer will
continue to serve as the principal.
Hans Erman, executive director
of the Atlanta Bureau of Jewish
Education will again supervise
the operations of the school.
New faculty members this year
are Shalom Ben Levy and Ovadia
Hazon. Mr. Ben Levy, a native
of Yemen, immigrated to Israel
as a child where he received his
education and served in the Is-
raeli army as a lieutenant. He is
a graduate of the Beryl Katznel-
son Teacher’s Institute and comes
to Atlanta with a rich back
ground of teaching and youth
work. Mr. Ben Levy will also
serve in the Hebrew Institute
and Congregation Shearith Israel
as a teacher and youth director.
Mr. Hazon, who will also teach
Hebrew in the Hebrew Academy
of Atlanta, also comes from
Israel. He attended the Hebrew
University where he received his
LLB degree and was admitted to
the bar in Israel. Since his arrival
in the United States, Mr. Hazon
has been associated with the li
brary of Yeshiva University in
New York City.
Jacob Amidi To
Add ress Ivri Educators
Jacob Amidi will conduct a
three day seminar on the teach
ing of the Hebrew language by
the Habet Ushma-audio visual
method on September 4, 5 and 6
at the Atlanta Jewish Commun
ity Center. This seminar, which
is sponsored by the Atlanta Bu
reau of Jewish Education, will
be attended by rabbis and princ
ipals and teachers of Hebrew
schools from Atlanta and nearby
communities.
Mr. Amidi was among those
who developed this new method
under the auspices of the Tech-
nion Research and Development
Foundation in Haifa, Israel, and
is presently associated with the
Center for Curriculum Develop
ment in Audio-Visual Language
Teaching, a division of Chilton
Books, Inc.
This method is based on the
famous St. Cloud program of for
eign language teaching and in
volves the creation of “an island
of culture” in the classroom,
where meaning and structure is
always taught within the cultural
context of the native country.
SHEARITH ISRAEL
1180 University Drive, N.K.
Sydney K. Mo—man, Rabbi
Tobias Geffen, Rabbi Emeritus
Robert Ungar, Cantor
Week days 7 a.m.6:5# pjn.
Friday night services 6:30 pjn.
Saturday morning
services 8:45 ajn.
Saturday evening 6:55 pjn.
Sunday morning
services 745 ajn.
Tails & Tefllin Services 8:30 ajn.
(followed by breakfast
and Bible Study)
On Shabbas, Sept 8, Steven
Funk will read the entire Torah
portion.
THE TEMPLE
1589 Peachtree Road
Jacob M. Rothschild, Rabbi
Richard J. Lehrman, Asst Rabbi
Friday evening services 8:00 p.m.
OR VeSHALOM
1362 N. Highland Ave.. N.E.
Joseph Cohen, Rabbi
David Arxouane, Asst. Rabbi
Friday evening
services 7 :#0 pjn.
Saturday morning 8:45 ajn.
Sunday morning 8 JO ajn.
RETH JACOB
1155 UVIrta Kri .N K
Emanuel Feldman. Rabbi
£aily Mlnyan
service 7:00 ajn. 7:30 pjn
Friday services 6:45 pjn.
Saturday morning 8 JO ajn.
Saturday evening 7:20 pjn.
Sunday morning 8:30 a.m.
Youth Group, Sunday 9 JO ajn.
Junior Hostesses
Plan Labor Day
Weekend for Soldiers
Jewish servicemen, as well as
newcomers to Atlanta and other
interested young men, are in
vited to be guests of the USO
Junior Hostesses at a Labor Day
Weekend at the AJCC.
Festivities will begin with a
dance from 8 to 11:30 p. m., Sat
urday, Sept. 3. A brunch will be
held at noon on Sunday, follow
ed by afternoon volleyball in the
gym. A party will be held at
8:00 p. m. Sunday evening at
the Alfred Schwartz home, 994
Burton Drive, N. E.
On Monday, Sept. 5, hostesses
and guests will meet at the AJCC
at noon for a picnic lunch at
Stone Mountain. Further infor
mation can be gotten from Ma
rilyn Lips, Junior Hostesses
chairman, at 876-8382, or Bon
nie Cheslin, secretary, 636-6676.
P^id Political Ad
WENDEL SMITH
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Try a Coif of Arpege—the scented hair spray—
Delightful $3.50—also in My Sin.
We have King’s candies—Refrigerated from
start to finish—mouth watering—The perfect
gift—From 69c to $5.00
“The Northside’s finest Pharmacy”
BRETT DRUG COMPANY
3736 ROSWELL ROAI), N.W. 233-4491
(POWERS FERRY SHOPPING CENTER)
Gentle Readers
Moving?. . . New Address?
It costs THE SOUTHERN ISRAELITE a needless dime every
time we get a paper returned because of a wrong or anti
quated address. Of all the rising eosts In today’s struggle for
newspaper survival this seems the most wasteful. If a sub
scriber Is moving into a new home, leaving town, changing
apartments in the same building or whatever, It seems the
least he or she could do Is pick up the phone and notify us
of the change—or drop a card.
Waiting until you’re all unpacked and settled In the new
address Ls very thoughtless. By then, you’ve not only missed
several Lssues of the paper, but as many as six or seven
copies are by now often begun on their way back to us—
all at ten cents apiece. We're burned up over this needless
cost and ask the cooperation of our readers In the future.
—EDITOR