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Congregation Schedule
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BETH JACOB
1855 La Vista Ed., N.E.
Emanuel Feldman, Rabbi
Pincus Aloof, Cantor
Dally Minyan 7:0# am., 7:15 pm.
Friday services .. 6:10 pm.
Saturday evening 6:30 am.
Saturday evening 7:15 am.
Sunday moraine 8:15 am.
ANSHI S’FARD
1324 N. Highland Ave., N.E.
Label Merlin, President
H. Taratoot, Hon. Pres, and Treas.
Friday evening 7:30 pm.
Saturday morning 9:00 a.m.
Saturday evening 7:30 pm.
Sunday morning 8:30 a.m.
OR VeSHALOM
Joseph Cohen, Rabbi
Norman Berlat, Asst. Rabbi
1362 N. Highland Ave., N.E.
Friday evening 7:30 pm.
Saturday morning 8:45 am.
Jr. Congregation 9:45 a.m.
Sunday morning 8:00 a m.
THE TEMPLE
1589 Peachtree Road
Jacob M. Rothchild, Rabbi
Richard J. Lehrman, Asst. Rabbi
Friday evening 8:00 pm.
Saturday morning 11:45 am.
SHEARITH ISRAEL
1180 University Dr., N. E.
Sidney K. Mossman, Rabbi
Tobias Geffen, Rabbi Emeritus
Robert Ungar, Cantor
Daily Morning
Services . 7:00 am.
Daily Evening
Services 7:10 pm
Friday Night
Services 6:30 pm.
Saturday Morning
Services 8:45 a.m.
Junior Congregation 10:00 a m.
Saturday Evening
Services 6:50 pm.
Sunday Morning
Services 7:45 am.
Tails & Tefllin Services 8 JO am
(followed by breakfast and
Bible study.)
AHAVATH ACHIM
600 Peachtree Battle Ave., N.W.
Harry H. Epstein, Rabbi
Raphael Gold, Asst. Rabbi
Isaac Good friend, Cantor
Daily services 7:15 am., 0:00 pm.
Friday evening 6:30 pm
Late Friday evening 8:15 pm.
Saturday morning 9:00 am.
Saturday evening 6 JO pm.
Sunday morning 7:45 am.
Rothberg Family To Be Honored
Atlanta
Study Mission To Israel
SPECIAL SERVICES
Atlanta Congregation* mill continue Sukkot service* and observe
Shemini Atzeret and Simhat Torah a* noted below . . .
SUKKOT
Ahavath Achim
Oct. 19, Thursday, and
Oct. 20, Friday:
8:30 am.
6:30 pxn.
Or VeShalom
Oct. 19, Thursday, and
Oct. 20, Friday:
8:43 a.m.
7:00 pm.
The Temple
Oct. 19, Thursday:
10:30 a.m.
Oct. 21, Saturday:
11:15 am. Children’s
Services
Shearith Israel
Oct. 19, Thursday, and
Oct. 20, Friday:
8:45 am.
10:30 am. Sermon
6:30 pm.
Anshi S'Fard
Oct. 19, Thursday, and
Oct. 20, Friday:
8:45 a.m.
6:30 p.m.
Beth Jacob
Oct. 19, Thursday:
8:30 am.
6:40 pm.
Oct. 20, Friday:
8:30 am.
6:30 pm.
SHEMINI ATZERET
AND SIMHAT TORAH
Ahavath Achim
Oct. 25, Wednesday:
6:30 pm.
Oct. 26, Thursday:
8:30 am.
6:30 p.m.
Oct. 27, Friday:
8:30 am.
Or VeShalom
Oct. 22, Sunday:
7:45 am. Hoi Hamoed
Oct. 25, Wednesday:
7:00 pm.
Oct. 26, Thursday:
8:45 am.
7:00 p.m.
Oct. 27, Friday:
8:45 a.m.
Beth Jacob
Oct. 25, Wednesday:
6:20 pm.
Oet. 26, Thursday:
8:30a.m.
6:20 pm.
Oct. 27, Friday:
8:30 a.m.
6:10 p.m.
The Temple
Oct. 26, Thursday:
10:30 am.
Shearith Israel
Oct. 25, Wednesday:
6:30 pm.
Oct. 26, Thursday:
8:45 am.
10:30 am. Sermon
6:30 pm.
Oct. 27, Friday:
8:45 am.
Anshi S'Fard
Oct. 25, Wednesday:
6:30 pm.
Oct. 26, Thursday:
8:45 a.m.
6:30 p.m.
Oct. 27, Friday:
8:45 am.
A delegation of more than a
dozen members of the Atlanta
Jewish community will be join
ing the largest assemblage of
American Jewish c o m m u r.al
leaders — nearly 600 men and
women from 80 American cities
—on a special Study Mission to
Israel sponsored by the United
Jewish Appeal, the major Amer
ican agency aiding immigrants to
Israel, and refugee and distress
ed Jews throughout the world.
The Atlanta members include
Dr. and Mr«. Marvin C. Goldstein,
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Cuba, Mr.
and Mrs. Max London, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Rothberg, Mr. and
Mrs. Nathan I. Lipson, Mrs. Har
ry Sunshine, Sam Rothberg, and
Max Kuniansky, all of whom are
prominent in Jewish communal
work and various civic activities
in Atlanta. Dr. Goldstein served
as general chairman of the 1967
Welfare Fund Campaign, which
raised $1,012,000. Mr. ' Cuba
served as the Men’6 Division
Pace Setters chairman and Sam
Rothberg and Mr. Kuniansky
served on the Campaign Cabinet
for the annual fund-raising drvie.
During the study mission, the
Rothberg Family will be honor
ed on Sunday, October 22, at the
dedication of a vocational high
school in Ramat Hasharon, a su
burb of Tel Aviv. The school is
being financed by a $250,000 gift
from Atlanta’s Sam Rothberg to
the Israel Education Fund of the
United Jewish Appeal. The edu
cational institution will bear the
names of the donor’s late parents,
Kalman and Minnie Rothberg.
The Atlanta delegation left from
Kennedy Airport (New York) to
Israel on Monday, , October 16.
The Mission will end October 31.
The full study mission is led
by Max M. Fisher of Detroit,
United Jewish Appeal General
Chairman, and Rabbi Herbert A.
Friedman, executive vice chair
man.
In a pre-departure statement,
Dr. Goldstein said “The Atlanta
delegation approaches this Mis
sion to Israel mindful of the fact
that the gallant people of the
country have paid a heavy price
for winning a struggle for Sur
vival.’”
Rabbi Friedman pointed out
that with economic conditions
aggravated by the enormous
costs of the war effort and the
post-war problems, 1 the tax-bur
dened citizens of Israel will not
be able to provide as much of
the funds as they previously have
done to meet the social costs of
absorbing the thousands of Jew
ish newcomer^ now in their
midst. Rabbi Ffdedrnan estimated
the number of Jewish immigrants
still fully, or partially dependent
on social aid to be 535,000.
The Study Mission will con
centrate on studying the programs
conducted by two UJA-eupported
social welfare agencies—the Jew
ish Agency for Israel and the
American Jewish Joint Distribu
tion Committee. The latter com
plements the work of the Agency
through its network ft medical
on __,
' f w . •• tsxkjri
Tr-f
:> ti ns
tor aged immigrants as well m
the sick and handicapped of all
ages.
Members of the Mission
meet jot Dnermg* will*
Minister Levi Eshkol). Defe
Minister General Moahe Day
the Conjmander^in-Chief of Is
rael’s Army Defense General
Itzhak RaWh; Chairman of the
Jewish Agency Louis A. Pintos;
Minister of Finance Pinches Sa-
pir; Foreign Minister Abba Eban;
Minister of Labor Yigal Allon;
Mayor of Greater Jerusalem Ted
dy Kollek.
Two other prominent members
of the Mission will be honored
for long term leadership In the
United Jewish Appeal. They are
Mr. Fisher who will receive sn
honorary degree from Bar Dan
University, and William Rosen-
wald of New York, • UJA Hon
orary Chairman who is having a
-village in northern Israel named
for him. The dedication of this
village—Kfar Roeenw&ld —Will
take place while the Mission is
in Israel. >■ >
Dr. Goldstein, who will be
beading the Atlanta delegation,
stated that “we are looking fog-
ward to returning and giving the
members of the Atlanta Jewish
community a personal report ,-of
the trip.” -*«.»•;
The delegation will present
their report at the Gala Com
munity-Wide Celebration, spon
sored by the Atlanta Jewish Wel
fare Federation on Tuesday eve
ning, Nov. 7, at the ;T*rb*giregilye
Club. - - —
• v :*■ * '. >. (« •
Agencies Approve Federation
Constitution and Bylaws
A joint meeting of the Boards
of the Atlanta Jewish Welfare
Fund, Jewish Social Service Fed
eration and delegates to the Jew
ish Community Council was held
Wednesday evening, October 11,
at the Jewish Community Center.
Sixty members were in attend
ance to review the draft of the
Constitution and Bylaws for the
Atlanta Jewish Welfare Federa-
ion, Inc., the newly formed cen-
Fall Courses and Telelecture
Start at Adult Institute Nov.
“A new technique in adult ed
ucation, known as Telelecture, will
be part of the course program of
the Atlanta Institute of Jewish
Studies when it starts the Fall
Semester 1967 on Wednesday, Nov.
1, it was announced by Nathan
Loshak, chairman of toe Adult
Education Committee erf the At
lanta Bureau of Jewish Educa
tion.
Mr. Loshak explained that this
new technique will make it pos
sible for class audiences in At
lanta to be addressed from a dis
tant city by one or any number
of speakers. Specifically, arrange
ments have been made for I. L.
Kenen, executive director of the
American-Israel Public Affairs
Committee of Washington, to
come to Atlanta for a “live” pre
sentation and for subsequent
long-distance addresses to, and
two-way conversations with local
audiences.
In addition to Mr. Kenen, a
number of prominent lecturers
and diplomats will participate as
guest speakers on the Washing
ton end of the line, Topics to be
discussed will include the latest
and one of the greatest chapters
to our history, Israel's miraculous
triumph over the rampant Soviet-
Arab coalition.
Pioneered and coordinated by
Dr, and Mrs. Herbert Karp, this
lecture series will be conducted
for eight consecutive weeks with
the introductory address being
delivered on Wednesday, Novem
ber 1, by Dr. Miriam K. Freund,
editor of Hadassah Magazine, on
the theme “Israel—50 Years Aft
er the Balfour Declaration.”
Additional courses in the fall
program of the Adult Institute
will deal with various aspects of
Jewish learning, such as the
Meaning and Beauty in Jewish
Life and Observances; the Struc
ture and Growth of the Oral
Law; Outstanding Personalities
and Distinctive Historical High
lights in the Development of the
American Jewish Community;
Encounter with Social Movements
and Upheavals; Teaching and
Learning in the Jewish School;
the Hebrew Prophet—Mentor of
Morality.
Traditionally, the Adult Insti-
tuate also offers a variety of He
brew Language Classes for be
ginners as well as for students on
various levels of proficiency. In
dividuals interested in the study
of Yiddish will also find an In
teresting class.
A detailed brochure containing
course outlines and descriptions
has been mailed to all Jewish
homes in the Atlanta area. Fur
ther information can be obtained
by oalling the office of the Bu
reau of Jewish Education at 525-
4825.
H ..... . iU
tral agency merging -the these
agencies, U--' v ,l y ■ te c<*«••:> ,
The board menroens attending
the meeting, after recommeridfhg
and endorsing several changes,
formally approved the new Con
stitution and Bylaws by a unan
imous vote.
Formal recognition was given
by the group to the sub-coinmit-
tee who prepared the new consti
tution for their outstanding con
tribution toward the formation
of the new central agency.
Members of the special sub
committee included Max Cuba,
Dr. Irving Greenberg, Herman
Hey man, Max Rittenbaum and
M. C. Gettinger. Following the
meeting, Abe Goldstein, president
Continued on page 19
Federation Gala
Scheduled Nov.
A community-wide gala cele
bration is recognition of Atlanta’s
magnificent a c h i e vement in
raising $2,600,000 for Jewish
needs at borne and abroad will
be held Tuesday, Nov. 7, at 8:00
p. m. at the Progressive Club.
The event is being sponsored
by the Atlanta Jewish Welfare
Federation which is specially
honoring the 1967 Campaign
Leadership.
Highlighting the affair will be
the announcement of special
ducer. He is the author and exe
cutive producer of Israel’s Bret
major motion picture “Hill 84
Doesn’t Answer”; he was co-pro
ducer on Broadway of the Tony
Award production “The Deputy”;
and is currently working on a
hew Broadway production, the
first Bibilical musical comedy in
Broadway history.
Mr. Kolltz has just returned
from Israel and will present «
timely discussion on recant, de-
a^whter^U b<T Presented , * **£?*!*-
to members of the Atlanta Jew
ish community. An outstanding
program has been arranged in
cluding special guest speaker Zvi
Kolitz. Mr. Kolltz is an Interna
tionally known author,, journalist,
motion picture and theatrical pto- pnone 525-4825.
A social hour will follow which
the entire community is invited
to attend. < •**
• Reservations may be made by
contacting the Federation office
at 41, Exchsraga Pipes, 6. R, .or