Newspaper Page Text
Friday, October 7, 1966
I
I
Atlanta Congregations
AN SHI S’FARO
1124 N Highland At*., N. E.
D. K Tanner, Prr*
H. Taratoot. Hon. Pre*. and Tr*aai
October 7—Friday
8:45 A.M.—Shahrit
6:00 P.M.—Mincha
October 8—Saturday
8:45 A M —Shahrit
6:00 P.M.—Mincha
SHEARITH ISRAEL
1180 Uni veralty Drive, N.E.
Sydney K Moasman, Rabbi
Tobtaa Geffen, Rabbi Fmeritna
Robert I'nrar Cantor
October 7—Friday
8:45 A.M. Shahrit
6:00 P.M. Mincha
October 8—Saturday
8:45 A.M. Shahrit
6:00 P.M. Mincha
Progressive Club's
Star October 8
Emil Cohen (above), Jewish
humorist and dialectician, will be
the featured entertainer Saturday
night, October 8, at the Progres
sive Club, Atlanta. A special
dinner menu featuring best
loved dishes of many foreign
lands precedes the entertainment.
This will be the third time Emil
Cohen has entertained at the
Progressive Club where his
blending of Yiddish and Amer
ican culture in the humorous vein
has won him many friends in At
lanta.
Southern
Notes
Mrs. Haskell Frostig of Atlanta
has returned home from the hos
pital where she underwent treat
ment for injuries received in an
auto accident. Her mother Mrs.
Abe Kruger of Fitzgerald, is vis
iting Mrs. Frostig.
» * • •
Philip Spiegel is back in At
lanta after visiting various Eur
opean countries for several
months.
* * * •
Michael Nius, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ted Nius of Atlanta is a
freshman at Tulane University.
• • • •
Michael Parver, associate of
Municipal Theatre in Atlanta, has
returned home after scouting the
New York stage for talent and
trends.
* « * •
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Rosenthal
of Atlanta announce the birth of
a son Ross William, on Septem
ber 26. Mrs. Rosenthal is the
former Joanne Idoff. The grand
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Morris
Rich, Charles Abelman and the
late Mrs. Rae (Rosenthal) Abel
man. The great grandmother is
Mrs. Addie Arnold. A briss was
performed on Monday, Oct. 3, by
Rev. Max Kleinmann.
• • • •
After visiting their son Daniel
in Brazil, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gross
of Atlanta are making a tour of
Mexico.
• • • •
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shapiro of
Tampa, formerly of Atlanta, are
visiting their daughter and son-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Franco in Atlanta.
AHAV ATH AC HIM
6M Peachtree Battle At*., N.W.
Harry H. Epstein, Rabbi
Raphael Geld, Aaat. Kabbi
Isaac Goodfrlend, Cantor
October 7—Friday
9:00 A.M.—Simchat Torah
6:15 P.M.—Mincha
October 8—Saturday
8:30 A.M.—Sabbath Service
RETH JACOB
1855 La Vista Rd..N.E.
Emanuel Feldman. Rabbi
October 7—Friday
8:30A.M.—Simchat Torah
6:00 P.M.—Mincha
October 8—Saturday
8:30 A.M.—Maeriv
5:30 P.M.—Mincha
OR VeSHALOM
1862 N. Highland Aye.. N.E.
Joseph Cohen, Rabbi
r>avfd 4 nonane. Aaat. Rabbi
October 7—Friday
8:45 A.M. Morning services
6:30 P.M. Sabbath services
October 8—Saturday
8:45 A.M.—Morning services
THE TEMPLE
1589 Peachtree Road
Jacob M Rothschild. Rabbi
Rlrhsrd J. Tehrmsn. Aaat. Rabbi
October 7—Friday
8:00P.M. Sabbath Service
October 8—Saturday
11:15 A.M.—Sabbath Service
Masons Honor
Moise Kaplan
Moise N. Kaplan, veteran
Atlanta insurance man and
author, was honored Wed
nesday, Oct. 5, for fifty years
membership in Masonry.
Mr. Kaplan received his
fifty-year gold Masonic but
ton and certificate from Dr.
Rupert H. Bramlett, Grand
master of Masons of Georgia.
The ceremony took place
at a communication of Fulton
Lodge No. 216, FJiAM, with
Worshipful Master Walter V.
Beasley presiding.
Mr. Kaplan, for many dec
ades an expert on deep sea
fishing, wrote pamphlets on
the subject for the State of
Florida during the 1930’s. He
later expanded his material
into a full-size volume re
garded as a definitive work
on the subject for many
years.
Own-Own-Business
Show Oct. 26-30
The second annual Southeas
tern “Own-Your-Own-Business”
Show at Atlanta’s Merchandise
Mart October 26-30, will offer
twice as many exhibit booths as
last year’s show, according to
William Campbell, managing di
rector of the event.
Campbell, with headquarters in
Washington, was in Atlanta last
week to oversee arrangements
for the franchise exhibit which
is expected to draw at least 30,000
Georgians this year.
“Last year’s four-day South
eastern Show was so successful
that we have added an extra day
to satisfy the demand,” said
Campbell. Admission will be $1
per person. Hours will be 1-10
p. m. Wednesday-Saturday and
1-8 p. m. on Sunday.
As it did last year, the Small
Business Administration will par
ticipate in the Atlanta show. The
SBA will conduct daily seminars
October 26-29, and will advise
potential investors on its role in
helping people obtain and finance
franchises.
According to Campbell, visitors
to the show will be able to exam
ine various franchise opportun
ities in scores of business fields.
Franchise company representa
tives will be on hand at each of
the 100 booths.
Among the franchises repres
ented will be swimming pools,
laundries, carry-out and drive-in
restaurants, steak bars, golf
driving ranges and putting
courses, cosmetics, pet shops,
home cleaning services, auto sup
plies, auto washing, shoe shines
and repairs, automatic type
writers credit card clubs and
others.
Eisensteins, Inys to Give Heirloom
Tora to Ahavath Achim
Presentation to Honor Twins,
Memorialize Nazi-Slain Family
An heirloom Sefer Tora will
be presented Ahavath Achim
Congregation this weekend in
honor of the B’nai Mitzva of twin
brothers Aaron and Harry Ep
stein.
The unique silver covered
scroll is being given by the twins’
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon
Khalil A. Eisenstein, their sister
and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Khalil
A. Iny, Mr. and Mrs. Abraham
J. Iny of Baghdad, Iraq.
The Sefer Tora presentation is
also in memory of members of
the family of Mr. and Mrs. Eisen
stein who were killed in the Nazi
holocaust.
Sent to Atlanta from Baghdad
through great difficulties, the
Tora has been in the Iny fam
ily for several generations.
It is unique in several ways,
besides having been in existence
for several hundreds of years.
The covering is of solid silver,
with hand engraving throughout.
On the inside of the casing are
numerous floral hand paintings
on glass. The basis for the scroll
is deer skin, differing from the
parchment skin, from which Eu
ropean and Israeli scrolls are
generally created, making it a
rarity in the United States.
The beautiful workmanship of
the casing and the unique com
position, whose use was discon
tinued more than two hundred
years ago, make the heirloom
Torah a rare addition to the col
lection of Judaica at the Ahavath
Achim.
The Eisenstein family came to
the United States exactly seven
teen years ago this month. At the
time it was the eve of Rosh
Hashana and they attended serv
ices at Ahavath Achim Syna
gogue. They have been members
since and have always cherished
the dream of making a distinc
tive contribution to the Congre
gation.
Saturday Oct. 8, will be the
time for the formal realization
of this dream.
The family invites friends to
join them at 9 a. m. for worship
during which the B’nai Mitzvah
and scroll presentation will take
place. A Kiddush will follow.
The boys’ grandparents will
be the hosts the morning of Oc
tober 9 at the Congregation’s Min-
yanaire breakfast service.
Wednesday. October 12
Lapide, Israeli Editor, Keynote
Speaker At Adult Institute
Convocation program consists of
a musical selection presented by
the Hebrew High Chorus under
the direction of Shalom Ben-
Levy.”
Following the opening assem
bly, classes will be conducted
for eight consecutive Wednesday
nights, starting October 19
through December 14.
Courses are offered in the fol
lowing areas of learning: Bible,
Jewish History, Talmud and
Midrash, Modem American Jew
ish Literature, Jewish Musk,
Hebrew and Yiddish Language
and Literature. .
For registration or tor further
information, pieeee emlj the of
fice of the Bureau of Jewish Wdm-
cation at 523-4625.
Good triend Bar Mitzra
Cantor and Mrs. Isaac Good-
friend invite friends and relatfeas
to the Bar Mitzva of their mm
David during worship at 9 a. no.
Saturday, Oct. 15, at Ahavath
Achim Synagogue. A Kiddush
will follow.
The Good friends will honor
their son at an open house from
3 to 5 on Sunday, Oct. 16, at
Srochi Hall at the Synagogue.
Friends and relatives are Invited.
David, who is a graduate of
Hebrew Academy, is currently
enrolled as a student at the Mem
phis Yeshiva.
Pinhas Lapide, deputy editor of
publications in the Israel Govern
ment Press Office in Jerusalem,
will be the keynote speaker at
the opening assembly of the
Adult Institute Fall Semester on
Wednesday, Oct. 12, at the At
lanta Jewish Community Cen
ter,” it was announced by
Nathan Loshak, chairman of the
Adult Institute Committee of the
Atlanta Bureau of Jewish Edu
cation.
“Mr. Lapide, a Canadian by
birth and an Israeli by choice is
a master of eight languages and
an author of esteem,” Mr. Loshak
noted.
“His latest literary work “The
Vicar—and the Truth” is a reap
praisal of Pope Pius XII. It has
been published in 16 European
journals, including the Vatican’s
Osservatore Romano.
“Lapide is very much concern
ed with strengthening the inter-
faith movement and for two
years was coordinator for Israel’s
Pilgrimage Committee. He has
also published a “A Pilgrim’s
Guide to Israel,” and “An Israeli’s
Introduction to Christianity,”
which is basic reading at semin
ars for Israel’s tourist guides.
“Lapide was a founder-mem
ber of the first American Kib
butz in the Mountains of Gilboa.
He fought with Waveil’s Eighth
Army in the North African, Mal
tese and Italian campaigns.
While serving in Italy he “dis
covered" a group of peasant con
verts to Judaism and has been
their advisor for more than 20
years. Their story was told by
Lapide in “The Prophet of San
PINHAS LAPIDE
Nicardo,” which has been pub
lished in eight languages and
earned a literary award.
“Lapide is a graduate of the
Hebrew University, has served
abroad in the diplomatic service
and is presently Deputy Editor of
Publications in the Israel Gov
ernment Press Office in Jeru
salem.
“One of Lapide’s books, ‘Cuba
between Eagle and Bear,’ is the
only Israel-authored book on this
subject which is obligatory read
ing in the Political Science De
partment at the Hebrew Univer
sity.
“A question and answer period
as well as a Social Hour will
follow Mr. Lapide’s talk.
“An additional feature of the
Mizrachi
Women Meet
October 10
The Atlanta Chapter of Miz
rachi Women will open the new
season at 1:30 p. m. Monday, Oct.
10, at the home of Mrs. Simon
Zimmerman, 1735 Wildwood Dr.,
N. E.
Guest speaker will be Abra
ham Tooch, newly appointed
director of Israel Aliyah
Center for the Southern
Region. Mr. Tooch born in
South Africa, has lived in Is
rael since 1947. He is the former
director of the Council of Wes
tern Aliyah, the co-ordinating
body of the Settlers Association.
He has also served as broadcas
ter on Kol Zion’s La Golah, Eng
lish language transmission.
Mr. Tooch has just recently
ly moved to Atlanta with his wife.
They have three “Sabra” sons.
Members of Mizrachi and
friends are cordially invited to
attend this meeting-
Atlanta City of Hope
sis in October
Empha
City of Hope, Auxiliary, At
lanta Chapter, a supporting aux
iliary of the'
free, nonsectar- >
ian City of
Hope, will meet
at 1:15 p. m. on
Mon day, Oct.
10„ at the home
of Mrs. Herbert
Taylor, 3 8 3 5j
Club Drive, |
N. E.
To help cele- Levenstein
brate the Atlanta Auxiliary’s
ninth birthday, Professor Aaron
Levenstein of City College of
New York, a distinguished
lawyer, author, lecturer,
world traveler and radio com
mentator, will be the guest
speaker. Accompanying Professor
Levenstein will be Samuel Schles-
inger, East Coast director of City
of Hope.
Profesor Levenstein will also
address the Men’s Division at 4
p. m. on Sunday, Oct. 9, at Vic
tor Kramer's home, 1685 Dun-
woody Trail, N. E.
Mrs. Kramer, president, point
ed out that the City of Hope now
in its 53rd year, is a pilot med
ical center combating cancer and
leukemia, and diseases of the
heart, blood and chest.
Mrs. Philmore Teper, vice pres
ident of programming, is in
charge of all arrangements. Mrs.
Jack Zwecker 636-3450 or Mrs.
Bernard Halpem 872-6251 are
in charge of reservations.