Newspaper Page Text
F 'id»y, Oct. 13. 1967
Ronald Boorstin, Dan Maslia, Mendle Boorstin
Fulton Masonic Lodge
Marks 110th Anniversary
Members of Fulton Lodge, No. 216, F&AM, held an anni
versary dinner September 6 with several highlights.
Foremost \yas the observance
of the 110th anniversary of the
Masonic group’s founding during
the pre-War of the 1860’s years.
This makes it one of the oldest
in this area and among the oldest
in the nation.
Here in a restful atmosphere
in North East Atlanta is a
beautiful new medical facility
devoted to the care and con
valescence of those who need
expert professional attention.
Immediate accommodations
are available for private and
semi-private rooms.
"We Invite Your
Inquiry"
ASHTON
WOODS
Convalescence
Center
3535 Ashton Woods Dr.
451-0236
Take Peachtree Industrial
Blvd. to Johnsons Ferry
Road, and follow signs
Another highlight was the pre
sentation of a special award to
Mendle Boorstin, veteran secre
tary of the Lodge, by his son
Ronald Boorstin. Both father and
son are past worshipful masters
of the Ledge. Mr. Boorstin was
secretary in December, 1941. He
has filled the post consistently
ever since, being rarely absent
except for ill health. He has the
reputation of being one of the
best secretaries in Georgia and
the entire United States. .Much
of the success of Fulton Lodge
can be attributed to him, assert
ed Worshipful Master Dan Maslia
the evening of the celebration,
and presentation.
A third highlight was an ad
dress by former Georgia Gov
ernor Carl E. Sanders. Governor
Sanders spoke on civil disorders.
The entire dinner was under
written and prepared by Ben
Gross, a newly affiliated mem
ber of the Lodge who recently
moved to Atlanta from Pennsyl
vania.
Worshipful Brother Arthur
Wasser Jr. reviewed the history
of the lodge during the past 110
years.
Farbstein Differs
with Ambassador
WASHINGTON (JTA) — Rep.
Leonard Farbstein, N. Y. Dem.,
said last week that criticism by
Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg,
of Israeli settlement of areas lib-
reated from Arab control was
‘‘unwise and unjustified.’’ In a
speech on the House floor, the
New Yorker, who is a member
of the House Foreign Relations
Committee, asserted that ‘‘all
that Ambassador Goldberg does
by his recent statements is to
comfort he Arabs for not ne
gotiating peace.”
oooooooooooooooooooo
O Atlanta’s First All-Nite Theatre
(OPEN TIL 4 A.M.)
Now playing color ft technbcope
: KING OF HEARTS
Alan Bates and Pierre Brasseur
o ioth Street Art Theatre
° 1026 Peachtree St. 876-0536
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THI SOUTHERN ISRAELITE
Mr. and Mrs. Alan D. Kirsh
of Clarkston, Ga., announce the
birth of a son, Ivan Scott, on
September 24. Mrs. Kirsh is the
former Francine Planer, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Planer of
Gastonia, N. C. Mrs. I. Kirsh of
Clover, S. C., is the paternal
grandmother. The Briss was per
formed by Cantor Pincus Aloof.
* * • *
Mr. and Mrs. Victor M. Bar-
ocas of Atlanta announce the birth
of a son, Scott Lee, on Sep
tember 24. Mrs. Barocas is the
former Sylvia Degan of Atlanta.
The paternal grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Barocas of
Atlanta. Cantor Pincus Aloof
performed the Briss.
* * * •
Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Lyss of
New York announce the birth of
a daughter, Julie Bryan, on Au
gust 22. Mrs. Lyss is the former
Esther Bryan of Atlanta. The
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Irving Bryan of Atlanta and Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Lyss of St. Louis.
* * * *
Lt. Kenneth Coffae, USN, and
Mrs. Coffae, announce the birth
of a daughter, Caron Lynn, on
September 26 at the Marine
Corps Base Hospital, 29 Palms,
Calif. Mrs. Coffae is the former
Susan Baron, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Hyman Baron of At
lanta.
DITTLER™
From page 9
degree with honors in 1923.
That same year, he went to
work for DLttler Brothers and
was an employe until the death
of his father in 1942. He became
president and treasurer when the
firm was incorporated in 1946.
He is the oldest living past
president in terms of service In
the Printing Industry of Atlanta
and served several times as di
rector of the United Typothe-
tae of America and its successor,
the Printing Industry of Atlanta.
He was the first president of
the Printing Alumni of Carnegie
Tech and is serving on the
Graphic Arts Visiting Committee
of his alma mater.
He has served widely and re
ceived national citation for his
service to Carnegie Teoh. He is
also a member of the Commerce
Club, University Yacht Club,
Ponte Vedra Country Club.
French Hold Memorial
PARIS (JTA)—Thousands fill
ed the Great Synagogue in the
Rue de la Victoire here at the
annual services commemorating
the deportation of the Jews from
France to the extermination cen
ters during the Nazi regime. The
services were retransmitted by
the French television system and
representatives of the French
Government were present.
AJCC’s Fierman
To Talk to ORT 1
Frank Fierman, executive di
rector of the ASCC, will speak
at the Education Day meeting of
the Atlanta Chapter of Women’s
American ORT at 10:15 a. m.
Tuesday, Oct. 17, at the AJCC.
His topic will be “Israeli Youth.”
Further information can be ob
tained from Mrs. Russell Falken-
stein, 636-4116.
CONGREGATION
RODOPH SHOLOM
Tampa, Florida
SUKKOT SCHEDULE
October 19, Thurs.:
9:00 A.M.
7:00 P.M.
October 20, Friday:
9:00 A.M.
October 25, Wed.:
7:00 P.M.
October 26, Thurs.:
9:00 A.M.
10:00 A.M.—Yiskor
7:00 P.M.
October 27, Friday:
Unique Art Sale
At Penitentiary
On Saturday and Sunday, Oc
tober 14 end 15, and inmate Art
Exhibit and Sale will be held at
the United States Penitentiary,
from 9:00 a. m. to 5:00 p. m. The
Exhibit and Sale will be held
in the Training Building which
is in the 600 block on McDonough
Road, S. E., one block east of the
main institution. This is the sec
ond art exhibit and sale attempt
ed by the institution. The initial
one last year was very success
ful. The paintings will include
oils, water-colors, pastels, and'ink
renderings, in a variety of sizes.
Art items that are on exhibit will
be for sale, however only oash or
certified checks will be aocepted.
No personal checks will be ac
cepted. Entire proceeds from the
sale go to the inmate artist. No
admission will be charged.
The exhibit and sale will rep
resent various capabilities. Some
inmates have had years of ex
perience in painting while others
have only recently discovered la
tent art talent. Each has spent
many hours in preparing his
paintings for this exhibit.
ATLANTA
SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA
ROBERT SHAW
SEMES B
Chamber Series
at Theatre Atlanta
6 Monday evenings at 830 p.m
A unique opportunity to enjoy performances
by key Atlanta Symphony personnel in
small ensembles combined with chorus
and ballet under the direction of Mr. Shaw.
NOV. 6/DEC. 4/JAN. 8 ft 29/FEB. 26/MARCH IS
Buy season tickets Tor the best seats at the best
price: Adults $18, $15 & $12. Students $6. Singles
$4, $.{, $2; students SI.
For the best seats at the best prices order today.
Charge Symphony tickets to your J. P. Allen, Davi
son’s, Rich’s or Sears account at the Atlanta Sym
phony Box Office. Phone 525-2956.
Enter mv order as follows (use ballpoint pen)
Series
No. of Tickets
Adults Students
Price
Area
Total
B
in
X
Name
Street
-Zip
City & State
Indicate method of payment: Check enclosed. Charge to
my P. Allen Davison. Rich’s, Sears
account. (If Rich’s or Sears give # , —-— )•
Atlanta Symphony Box Office/Main Lobby
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