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Friday, October 7, 1MC
I
Regional Hadassah Board
To Meet October 11-12
Board members of the South
eastern Hadassah Region will
meet at Callaway Gardens, Pine
Mountain, Ga., Tuesday-Wednes
day, Oct. 11-12, Mrs. Morris
Cohen, president, Atlanta, has
announced.
Special guest speakers will be
Obituaries
Hillebrand Unveiling
Relatives and friends of Jack
Hillebrand are invited to attend
the unveiling services for the late
Bertha Hillebrand, which will be
held at Crestlawn Cemetery,
Beth Jacob plot, on Sunday, Oct.
10, at 4 p. m.
Sam Chaite
Dies in Tampa
TAMPA — Samuel Joseph
Chaite, 475 Lucerne Ave., Tam
pa, formerly of Atlanta, died Sep
tember 21.
He attended the Atlanta pub
lic schools and was married to
Irene Berger, native of Atlanta,
on March 7, 1926. Their two
daughters, Doris Chaite Rosen
blatt and Bobbie Chaite Lurie,
were bom in Atlanta.
The family moved to Tampa
in 1933 where Mr. Chaite en
gaged in the grocery business
until he established and operated
the Channel Bar from which he
retired almost two years ago, due
to ill health.
He is survived by his wife, two
daughters, Mrs. Frank L. (Doris)
Rosenblatt of Tampa, and Mrs.
Harold H. (Bobbie) Lurie of
Springfield, Mo.; five grandchil
dren, Nancy, Beverly, David,
Robert and Loretta.
He also leaves a brother, Dr.
Louis Chaite of Atlanta.
Funeral services were held on
Thursday, Sept. 22, with inter
ment in Rodoph Sholom Ceme
tery with Rabbi Stanley Kazan
and Cantor Sidney Keiser offici
ating. Those who wish to make
contributions in his memory, may
do so to the Rodoph Sholom
Building Fund.
Sidney Newman
Sidney Newman 46, died sud
denly in Atlanta Tuesday eve
ning, Sept. 27. A successful
merchant of the city, he resided
at 1125 Franklin Circle, N. E. He
was a member of Congregation
Beth Jacob, of B’nai B’rith and
the Jewish War Veterans. Funer
al services were conducted by
Rabbi Harry Epstein and Cantor
Isaac Goodfriend.
Besides his widow, Mr. New
man’s survivors include a daugh
ter, Patti, a brother, Sam New
man, and three sisters, Mrs.
Arthur Streve, Mrs. Herman
Goldstein, and Mrs. Jack Maziar,
all of Atlanta.
Frank Taylor
Frank Taylor, 65, prominent
merchant, died in Atlanta Sep
tember 23. Bom in Kovno, Lith
uania, he has been well known
in the hosiery and tie business for
many years. Mr. Taylor is sur
vived by a brother B. Taylor of
Quitman; a sister, Mrs. Joseph
Dubin of Baltimore, and five
nephews: Henry Taylor of Quit-
man, Abe and Hyman Taylor of
Norfolk, Leon and Louis Dubin,
both of Baltimore.
Graveside services were held
at the Jewish cemetery in Val
dosta. Services were conducted by
Rabbi Samuel Zakuto, of Temple
Israel in Valdosta, and Cantor
Zakuto of Liverpool, England.
Tooch Cohen
Abraham Tooch, new Youth
Aliyah Center director in Atlanta,
and Pinhas E. Lapide, deputy
chief of publications for the State
of Israel, on a tour of America.
Besides organizational matters,
the agenda will include new de
velopments for Young Judaea and
the 1967 conference in Charles
ton on May 7-10.
Among the agenda items will
be plans made by the board in
connection with the forthcoming
visit by Mrs. Murray Shemoff,
national vice president, who will
be touring the Southeastern Re
gion October 16-21, speaking to
eight chapters in five days—Val
dosta, Augusta, Columbus, Thom-
aston-Griffin and LaGrange, At
lanta, Asheville and Spartan
burg.
Officers, chairmen and members of
the board who are expected to attend
are: president, Mrs. Morris Cohen;
vice presidents Mrs. Melvin Satloff of
Columbus Mrs. Melvin Kruger of
Macon, Mrs. Henry Caplan and Mrs.
Harold Levow of Atlanta, Harry
Schwartz of Macon; treasurer, Mrs.
Abe Cohen; recording secretary Mrs.
Joe I. Zimmerman of Atlanta and Mrs.
Abe Zaltn of Columbia, S. C.; parlia
mentarian, Dr. Nanette Wenger of At
lanta.
Chairmen attending are: Mrs. David
Gerson, Columbus; Mrs. Charles Wei
ner, Atlanta; Mrs. Morris Kline, Co
lumbia; Mrs. I. Struletz. LaGrange;
Mrs. Charles Levy, Columbus; Mrs.
Samuel Blank. Mrs. Sam Rachelson,
Mrs. Milton Weinman, Mrs Edward
Relsman, Atlanta; Mrs. Harold Miller,
Columbia; Mrs. Milton Saul, Mrs.
Melvin 1. Tlllem. both of Atlanta; Mrs.
Henry Shonfleld, Savannah, and Mrs.
Herbert Shapiro, Augusta.
Chapter and group presidents: Mrs.
Bert Weston, Atlanta; Mrs. Ben Green-
blatt. Columbus; Mrs. Sidney Rtfkln,
Thomaston-Griffln: Mrs Marvin Edel-
son, LaGrange; Mrs. Melvin Jacobs,
Macon; Mrs. Sol Felnberg. Valdosta;
Mrs. Alan Rubin, Charleston; Mrs.
Marshall Katz. Columbia: Mrs Arthur
Horovltz, Savannah; Mrs. Seymour
Schantz, Savannah; Mrs. Bernard
Berger, Aiken: Mrs. Sv Schwartz,
Herzlla. Atlanta, Mrs. F^ank Sntegel,
Kadlmah. Atlanta. Mrs. Robert Silver-
man, Tel Chal, Atlanta.
ST. PETE
Senior
Friendship News
By HARRY ROSE
Samuel Mazear, Second Vice
President of th SF Club, was
rushed back to the Mound Park
Hospital on Friday of last week,
just having been discharged
shortly before, suffering from a
hemorrhage. He is expected to re
main in Mound Park Hospital for
the next ten days.
Leni Pohlman is all smiles
these days and the biggest smile
that flashed across her counten
ance was seen last week at the
Jewish Community Center while
attending a monthly meeting of
the National Council of Jewish
Women when she announced
publicly that in a very short time
she would remarry again. Leni is
is a very popular gal and her
friends are many, so they are all
wishing her the best of every
thing the world has to offer.
Gussie Levine was saddened
late last week on news from Bos
ton that her younger brother died
in that city on Sept. 30. Gussie
left immediately by plane to at
tend the services and the funeral.
She will remain in Boston for
several weeks before returning
to her home in St. Petersburg.
Mrs. Henry Wollner
Mrs. Henry (Mollie) Wollner
died September 28 in Los An
geles. Burial was in Chicago. She
is survived by her husband, of
Los Angeles, a son Rueven Woll
ner of Atlanta and two grand
children, Atlanta.
Manny Ward Oscar Ascher,
Ethel Green and Francis Kellogg
furnished the bulk of the enter
taining at the official opening of
the SF Club on Monday, Oct. 3,
following the Regular Business
Meeting of the Club. Ada Marx
SOUTHERN HORIZONS
Congregation
B’nai Israel
Lew Norman To Pace
tCharleston Bond Reception
301 59th Street North
St. Petersburg, Fla. 33710
Phone 341-1471
Sat. Oct. 8—9:00 a. m. Tradi
tional Service; 10:15 a. m. Teen
Service; 10:30 a. m. Family Serv
ice.
Sun. Oct. 9—9:00 a. m. Con
servative Service; 10:00 a.m. Min-
yan Club; 7:30 p. m. USY Meet
ing.
Mon. Oct. 10—12 m.—Sister
hood Paid-up Membership Lunch
eon, in Fellowship Hall; 8:00
p. m. Men’s Club Meeting; 8:30
p. m. Education Committee Meet
ing.
Fri. Oct. 14—-8:00 p. m. Ilene
Katz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Abe S. Katz, will become a Bat
Mitzva at the Family Sabbath
Hour. Mr. and Mrs. Katz cordi
ally invite all worshipers to an
Oneg Shabbat reception in honor
of their daughter, following the
Service.
wrote the special song arrange
ments and as the regular Musical
Director of the Club, conducted
the orchestra and the talent. In
the orchestra were Ada Marx,
Helen Berkhahn, Ann Cohen,
Harry Rose and Manny Ward.
Ada is planning a monthly series
of skits and musicals that will be
presented to the body member
ship as part of the regular month
ly program.
Mickey Erlich, chairman of the
projects committee, is going to be
a very busy fellow this coming
season as he prepares for quite
a number of innovations that will
be presented from time to time
on the monthly programs
throughout the new club season.
One of his first projects will be
a choral group specializing in the
singing of Jewish songs and mus
ical scores. Another of his proj
ects will be the start of a new
painting class, which was delay
ed through the injury to Anna
Sanels arm, broken in a fall some
months ago.
Harry and Bella Kaplow are
back home again after a ten day
visit to their children in northern
Florida. Harry brought back a
cold, which he is now nursing by
remaining in his home for the
time being.
The Social Secretary of SF
Club, Louis Shapiro and the chair
man of the St. Anthonys Hospital
Visiting Committee, Annie Liv
ingston, are being kept busy
these days visiting the sick and
making hospital and home calls.
Isadore White, while rushed to
Palms of Pasadena Hospital last
week on an emergency and dis
charged twenty-four hours later,
still complains of severe pains in
the stomach. Hospital results
proved negative, but Isadore’s
problem will be watched closely
by his attending physician. Selig
and Ida Bush are holding their
own, but suffering more from
lonesomeness for their friends in
SF Club. They are at the Colon
ial Rest Home. Sol Eisenberg
continues to hold his own as far
as his health is concerned. Eli
Gelman is getting ready to visit
the Club a little more often but
his daughter promises she won’t
let him overdo it. Isidore Gew-
irtzman is following doctor’s
orders by being “normal and
natural.’’ He says he is feeling
much better as the days flit by.
Max Kochman still smiling and
saying “All is well.’ George Melt-
zer looking much better but being
sensible and taking it in stride.
Bernard Miller improving every
day. Anna Sanel meeting her con
dition and much happier over the
improved situation. Beckie Yan-
chuck at the last Beach Gather
ing says she feels fine but Is
under the close observation of
her MD.
Lew Norman, popular humor
ist, raconteur and song stylist,
will be the guest of honor on
Tuesday, Oct. 11 at 8 p. m., at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Ackerman, 713 Confederate
Circle. The event will be present
ed in association with the
Charleston Committee for State
of Israel Bonds.
Mr. Norman has appeared in
almost every phase of show busi
ness. He has been seen by mil
lions of viewers on the Tonight
Show and on the Ed Sullvan
Show.
In his varied career, he has
been a narrator, actor, master of
ceremonies, producer and direc
tor. His act harmoniously blends
Yiddish and American humor in
a style reminiscent of the great
comics who once flourished on
New York’s Lower East Side.
Mr. Norman formerly starred
with the Yiddish Art Theatre
and won a “Show Business”
award for his interpretation of
“Biff” in “Death of a Salesman.”
Among the thousands of places
he has appeared are Town Hall
and Carnegie Hall in New York
City and the Israeli night club
Behrens—Newmark
Miss Helga Behrens and Paul
Raife Newmark, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Newmark, of Atlanta,
announce their marriage, Sunday,
September 25.
Benjamin—Hale
Miss Charlene Ann Benjamin
became the bride of Mr. Walter
Thomas Hale in a ceremony at
5 p. m. September 11 at the Wal
ton Way Temple.
Rabbi Norman Goldburg of
ficiated. Wedding music was pre
sented by Mrs. Bright McConnell
and Mr. Jay Pearlstein.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. William Benjamin and the
late Mr. Benjamin. The bride
groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. E. Bash of Oswego, Kansas.
Bridesmaids were Miss Rita
Duncan, Miss Susu Friedman,
Mrs. Fred Ligon III and Mrs. Roy
Denny. They wore dresses iden
tical to that of the matron of
honor.
Miss Cathy Benjamin was
flower girl.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her brother, William
Benjamin Jr.
A reception was held at the
Government House. Assisting
were Miss Loretta Lipman, Mrs.
Carl Menger, Mrs. Bill Benjamin
Jr., Mrs. Bob Maughon, Miss Ann
Darling, Miss Carol Mothner,
Mrs. Ann Furst, Mrs. Maurice
Sinsheimer and Miss Sharon
Kenerleber.
After a wedding trip to Gat-
linburg, Tenn., the couple will
reside at 2520 Central Ave.
Homstein—Schwartz
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Schwartz
of Atlanta announce the marri
age of their daughter Cecile Rene
to Lee Edward Hornstein.
The wedding was solemnized
at Rodeph Shalom Synagogue
August 21 in New York City in
the presence of the family.
Martin Homstein was his bro
ther’s best man.
Bari and Elizabeth Schwartz
were maids-of-honor for their
sister.
The groom, a graduate of New
York University, is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. George Homstein.
He teaches school at Mt. Vernon,
N. Y.
The bride is attended Jackson
ville University.
The couple will reside at 510
Midland Avenue, Apt. 4-K, Yon
kers, N. Y. 10704.
LEWIS NORMAN
in New York, Cafe Habibi.
A native of New England and
a former school teacher, he is ac
tive in numerous charitable en
deavors and has performed for
various wort h w h i 1 e causes
throughout the country.
Machlem—Salzman
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Raymond
Macklem of Fort Worth, Tex., an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Linda Jeanne Macklem,
to Alan Salzman, son of Max
Herman Salzman of Atlanta and
the late Mrs. Salzman.
The bride-elect was graduated
from the University of Alabama,
where she was a member of
Alpha Gamma Delta, Alpha Ep
silon Rho, the Miss Venus Court
of the Interfraternity Council,
the Senior College Recruiting
Program and the collegiate Who’s
Who. She was also elected trans
fer representative and first vice
president of the Associated Wom
en Students.
Miss Macklem was a member
of the Cotillion Club of Mont
gomery, and was presented at the
957 Blue-Gray Colonel’s Ball in
Montgomery. She is employed as
media director for the D’Arcy
Advertising Co. in Atlanta.
Mr. Salzman received his B.A.
degree from Emory University,
where he was a member of Alpha
Epsilon Pi. He received his B.S.
and bachelor of architecture de
grees from Georgia Tech, where
be was elected to Phi Kappa Phi,
Tau Sigma Delta, and Tau Beta
Pi.
The future bridegroom is a
member of the American Insti
tute of Architects and is a part
ner in the firm of Cooper, Salz
man & Carry, Inc.
Temple Sisterhood
The Temple Sisterhood held
its first regular meeting for the
year honoring new members on
Monday, Oct. 3. Some thirty new
members were guests for the
luncheon at the Temple.
Leonard Cohen, director of
Jewish Family Service, spoke on
the “Purity of the Family” deal
ing with today’s problems on
abortion, divorce, and homosex
uality.
JWV Month in N.Y.
ALBANY, N.Y. (JTA)—Gov.
Nelson A. Rockefeller has pro
claimed October, 1966, as Jewish
War Veterans Month in New
York State. In the proclamation,
the Governor said “the Jewish
War Veterans has continuously
made great contributions for the
good and welfare of our State.
These contributions merit wide
appreciation.”
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