Newspaper Page Text
P«ae Twtly
THE SOUTHERN ISRAELITE
Friday, Oct. 11, 1968
Jews Prohibited From Leaving
Egypt; Apparently Hostages
SILVER LIMING
By RABBI SAMVEL SILVER
(A Seven Arts Feature)
PARIS (JTA) — The Egyptian
Government, in a decision re
portedly made by President
Nasser personally, has decided to
ban the departure from Egypt
of all Jews still in Egypt, thus
apparently holding them as
hostages, the American Jewish
Committee reported here. About
a quarter of the remaining esti
mated 1,000 Jews are still in
prison, having been detained
LEGAL NOTICE
STATE OF GEORGIA
COUNTY OF FULTON
TO THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF SAID COUNTY,
The petition of ROBERT A. LEVY,
LEONARD WEINGLASS, and SAMUEL
APPEL, each of whose post office ad-
I 819 Peaofee Road. N. E.,
Atlanta, Georgia, re^hctlvely shows:
That they desire for themselves,
their associates, successors and as
signs, to be Incorporated under the
name and style of “LEVY-WEIN-
GLASS ENTERPRISES, INC." for a
term of thirty-five years with privi
lege of extension or renewal as by
law provided.
2.
That the principal office of said
business shall be located In Fulton
County, Georgia, with the right and
privilege of establishing branch of
fices and places of business else
where. both within and without the
State of Georgia.
3.
The object of said Corporation Is
pecuniary gain and profit.
4.
The corporation Is organized to con
duct a general clothing business; to
purchase, manufacture and sell
clothing, Jewelry, leather goods, ac
cessories and related merchandise of
every kind, nature and description.
The corporation shaU further be em
powered to engage In any other type
business or do any act not prohibited
by law. which a majority of Its Board
of Directors may deem appropriate
and desirable.
B.
The authorized capital of the corp
oration shall be $50,000.00 which shall
be divided Into 5,000 shares at $10.00
par value, common stock.
6.
The amount of capital with which
this corporation shall begin business
shall not be less than $200.00 and all
the capital shaU be paid Into the
corporation In money, piroperty or a
combination of the two.
7.
The corporation shall have the right
to acquire real and personal property
and pay for same In cash, stocks or
bonds of this corporation or other
wise, as weU as to acquire the good
will, rights, assets and profits, and
to undertake or assume In whole or
any part thereof, the obUgatlons or
liabilities of any person, firm, associ
ation or corporation.
8.
Said corporation shall have the
right to Issue negotiable Instruments,
bonds, mortgages, deeds to secure
debt, and other Indentures for the
purpose of securing any obligation
of said corporation. The corporation
shall also have the right and power
to guarantee the payment of Indebt
edness of others as guarantor, surety,
endorser or otherwise, whether or
not such Indebtedness relates to the
principal business engaged In by the
corporation.
9.
Said corporation shall be authorized
to Issue stock for any consideration,
either money, property or services,
or any combination thereof, which Is
at least equivalent to the full par
value of the stock so to be Issued.
The valuation of any property or serv
ices for such purpose will be fixed
by the directors of the corporation
and such method of valuation will be
conclusive.
10.
Said corporation shall have the
right and power to adopt and use
trade names, trade marks, and to en
gage In business under trade names.
Said corporation shall have the
power to Include In Its bylaws any
regulatory or restrictive provisions re
lating to the proposed sale, transfer
and other disposition of any of Its
stock by any of Its stockholders.
12.
Said corporation shall have the
right and power to amend, alter,
change or repeal any provision of
this Charter In form or substance
upon the vote of a majority of Its
outstanding common stock, and all
righta conferred upon stockholders,
directors and officers herein are
granted aubject to this reservation.
13.
Petitioners desire that the said corp
oration ahall have and enjoy all the
privileges, rights and powers enum
erated In Chapter 22-18 of the Corp
oration Act of 1938 of the Code of
Georgia, and as the same may be
hereinafter amended, and all of the
powers and privileges enumerated
therein are made a part hereof to
the aame extent as If the same were
enumerated herein.
WHEREFORE, petitioners pray *n
order to be granted Incorporating
them, their associates, successors and
assigns, under the name •
with all the powers and privileges
as may be necesaary and proper or
Incident to the conduct of the buri-
ness for which petitioners are wet*
lng incorporation, and as may do
allowed by law for private corpora
tion.
SYNA. LEWIS and APPEL
By: Samuel Appel
Attorneys for Petitioners
1819 Peachtree Road. N. E.
Atlanta. Georgia 30309
Telephone 385-3015
since the June, 1967 war, though
they have been neither charged
nor found guilty of any offense,
the report said.
The report said that the de
cision applied to Jews holding
Egyptian citizenship, to Jews
nominally stateless and even to
Jews holding foreign nationality
if that nationality was acquired
after the Six-Day War. The re
port said this was the first such
decision adopted by Egypt and
that it constituted a gross viola
tion of basic human rights. In
the past Jews were allowed to
leave Egypt after being “de
nationalized” by authorities.
Anti-Jewish actions also have
ORDER
The foregoing application and peti
tion for Charter having been pres
ented, examined and found to be
legitimately within the purview and
Intention of the laws of this State
and there having been presented a
certificate from the Secretary of
State declaring
“LEVY-WEINGLASS
ENTERPRISES, INC.”
not to be the name of any other
now existing corporation registered
In the records of the Secretary of
State, said application Is granted, and
“LEVY-WEINGLASS
ENTERPRISES. INC.”
hereby Is incorporated in accordance
with the laws and the prayers of the
above petition.
This 25th day of Sept., 1988
LUTHER AI.VERSON.
JUDGE, ATLANTA
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
Oct.4,11,18,25
LEGAL NOTICE
APPLICATION FOR AND
ORDER GRANTING CHARTER
GEORGIA, FULTON COUNTY
To the Superior Court of said Coun
ty.
The petition of ALVIN M. FEIN-
MAN, GLORIA W. FEINMAN and
DAVID GERSHON, whose post offlco
address is 730 Healey Building, P. O.
Box 1398, Atlanta, Georgia 30301, res
pectfully shows:
1. Petitioners desire for themselves,
their associates and successors, to be
Incorporated under the name of
SHOWCASE, INC.
for a period of thirty^five (35) years,
with all of the privileges of renewal
given to similar corporations by law.
2. The principal office of said corp
oration shall be in Fulton County,
Georgia, but the corporation shall have
the privilege of establishing branch
offices elsewhere, both within and
without the State of Georgia.
3. The object of the corporation is
pecuniary gain to itself and its stock
holders.
4. The general nature of the business
to be transacted by the corporation
shall be the operation of a business
which sells pictures, painting* and
other works of art, picture frames,
art supplies, as well as any and all
other items, and to carry on and per
form any and all services, and to do
any and all acts and things, necessary,
convenient, expedient, ancillary or In
aid to the accomplishment of the
foregoing.
5. The corporation shall have the
power to enter into guaranties or in
dorsements, and otherwise to act as
surety whenever in the Judgment of
the Board of Directors such action
shall be for the benefit of the corp
oration. It shall have the power to
enter into, or become a partner in,
any arrangement for sharing profits,
union of interests, cooperation, joint-
venture or otherwise, with any per
son, firm or corporation in the carry
ing on of any business, operation, en
terprise or venture which this corp
oration has the direct or incidental
authority to pursue. It shall have the
power, generally and without any
limitation or restriction whatsoever, to
hold, purchase, own, deal In, mort
gage or convey real estate and person
al property In this State and in any
other State or Country.
6. The maximum number of shares
of stock which the corporation shall
be authorized to Issue and have out
standing at any one time shall be
five thousand (5,0001 shares of com
mon stock of the par value of $10.00
per share.
7. The amount of capital with which
the corporation will begin business
shall be not less than $1,000.00.
WHEREFORE. Petitioners pray that
SHOWCASE, INC. be incorporated
under the laws of Georgia and that
said corporation have all of the rights,
powers, privileges and Immunities
which are hereinabove set forth and
such others as are now, or may here
after be, allowed to corporations of
like nature under the laws of the
State of Georgia.
GERSHON. RUDEN
AND SCHWARTZ
Attorneys for Petitioners
730 Henlev Building
P. O Box 1398
Atlanta. Georgia 30301
524—4991
ORDER
The foregoing petition for a char
ter having been presented, examined
and found to appear legitimately
within the purview and Intention of
the laws of this State, and there
helne presented a certificate from ti" 1
Secretary of State declaring SHOW-
C*SF INC. not to he the name of
„nv ether existing corporation reg-
t.ter.a in the records of the Secre
tary of Stale said application is grant,
ed and SHOWCASE. INC. Is hereby
Incorporated in accordance with the
laws and ndth the prayers of the
above petition.
This 8th dav of Oct.. 1988.
LUTHER AI.VERSON
Judge. Superior Court,
Atlanta Judicial Circuit
Ort.11,11,21,Nov.1
been taken by the Governments
of Syria and Iraq against their
remaining Jewish nationals, the
AJCommittee report said. It as
serted that the Egyptian Govern
ment had not even bothered with
the pretense that the detained
Jews were guilty of any offense.
“They are being held prisoners
simply because they are Jews,”
the report declared. The Jewish
prisoners, numbering an esti
mated 223 to 240, have been
transferred to the Tourah prison
near Cairo after initial detention
at the Abu Zaabal jail, where
they were the target of odious
treatment, including torture, the
report said.
In Iraq, 26 Jews out of a re
maining community of 2,500 also
are being held in prison without
charges being placed against
them. At one time, more than
100 heads of Jewish families
were jailed after the Six-Day
War, but most of them have
since been freed, according to the
AJCommittee report. Since the
war, the Iraqi Government has
staged a house-to-house search
of all Jewish homes find has
drawn up a register of all oc
cupants. Jews have been forbid
den to travel from their areas
of residence and remain under
constant surveillance. Iraqi Jews
are forbidden to emigrate and
cannot sell or otherwise dispose
of immovable property.
In Syria, the report said, Jews
are held virtual prisoners in their
own homes, being forbidden to
travel more than a mile and a
half from their residences with
out special permits. They must
carry special identity cards and
may not sell or otherwise dispose
of their property. Palestinian
Arab refugees have been re
settled in homes in the former
Jewish quarters, posing a con
tinual threat to Jews in Damas
cus and Aleppo, where incidents
have already occurred, the
AJCommittee reported,
JERUSALEM (JTA) — The
Association of Immigrants from
the Arab States has cabled an
appeal to United Nations Secre
tary-General U Thant to investi
gate the fate of Jews in the
Arab countries and to intervene
with Arab governments so that
the Jews will be permitted to
emigrate.
The message to Mr. Thant was
drafted by the spokesmen for
immigrants from Egypt, Syria
and Iraq following a meeting
held under the auspices of the
World Jewish. Congress. It
charged that “Arab authorities
persecute the Jewish remnants,
confiscate their property and
hold them as hostages against
all international law and moral
ity.”
The message noted that “the
Arab states refuse to allow inter
national bodies such as the Red
Cross to investigate the condition
of Jews but prevent Jews from
leaving the countries and use
them as scapegoats for the anger
of the masses.” The message ap
pealed to Mr. Thant “not to re
peat the conspiracy of silence
that prevailed during the annihi
lation of our European brethren.”
UNITED NATIONS, N . Y .
(JTA) — Israel is willing to
accept a United Nations ‘human
itarian’ emissary to investigate
the conditions of Arabs living in
the Israeli-held areas, in accord
ance with Security Council
resolutions, provided the emis
sary’s mandate also covers a
similar investigation of the situa
tion of the Jews in Arab coun
tries, Secretary-General U Thant
was informed this weekend. The
Israeli view was contained in a
letter from Ambassador Yosef
Tekoah* to Mr. Thant.
Most people like children.
Most people want children to
like them.
Once I lived on Broadway in
New York City. I
used to wheel
our baby down
the street. Many
faces were grim
and carewor n .1
But the sight of’
the baby would
make those faces
gleam like Han-
uka candles.
People would often stop at the
carriage and kitchie-koo the baby.
Our baby was a smiler, but I
would often tell a shameless lie.
I would say to a stopping
stranger, “You know, sir. That
made him smile.”
Invariably, the stopping
stranger would kvell, and more
often than not he would say, “Oh,
babies like me.” And sometimes
such a one would add, “Dogs do,
too!”
We like to be liked. We es
pecially like to be liked by chil
dren.
But sometimes we incur the
dislike of children. We incur it
because of our fondness for
babies. It happens when we walk
into a home in which there are
several children and fuss over
the youngest.
Even some parents are heart
less enough to make a big tsim-
mis over a new baby to the acute
chagrin of other siblings.
How can people be so cruel?
Yet cruel they are. A slightly
older child is consumed with jea
lousy when everyone clucks over
the baby. Yet how often it hap
pens. It’s happening somewhere
right now, I’m afraid.
A pediatrician once said that
when we bring a new baby into
the house, the other children look
upon the newcomer about the
same way that a wife would re
act if her husband were to bring
home a lovely young lady and
say to her, “My dear, here is
another member of our household
that we must learn to love and
care for.”
OBITUARIES
Solomon Unveiling
Unveiling ceremonies in mem
ory of Philip H. Solomon will be
held at 2:00 p. m., Sunday, Oct
20, at Greenwood Cemetery.
Rabbi Raphael Gold will offici
ate.
Harry Maddern
Harry Maddern, 76, of New
York City, died October 2. He
was the father of Murray Mad-
dem of Savannah.
Other survivors include his
wife, another son and a daughter.
Harry Longwater
Harry Longwater, 62, of Sa
vannah died Friday, Oct. 4.
Funeral services were held
October 6 with Rabbi Sidney
Solomon and Cantor Leon Rad-
zik officiating. Interment was in
Bonaventure Cemetery.
Mr. Longwater, a native of
New York City, had lived in
Savannah for 55 years. He was
a member of Congregation
Agudath Achim, its Brotherhood,
Thunderbolt Lodge 693 F&AM,
Alee Temple and the White Star
Chapter Order of the Eastern
Star.
Survivors include his wife,
Mrs. Ila Belle Murray Long
water; two sons, Arnold Long
water of Savannah and Charles
Alan Longwater of Rockledge,
Fla.; his mother, Mrs. Benjamin
Longwater of Savannah; four
brothers, A. B. Longwater of
Jacksonville, and Hymie, Leon
and William Longwater, all of
Savannah; three grandchildren
and a number of nieces and
nephews.
If you have moire than one
child, give the greater attention
to the older ones. If the younger
ones object, make it dear that
they will grow into a period of
greater affection. That they can
do, but they can’t became babies
again to compete with the affec
tion lavishly offered to the in
fant. If you want to cuddle the
infant, do it when the older ones
aren’t around.
By the same token, if you’re
visiting someone and there are a
number of children, resist the in
clination to fuss over the young
est. If you do, the older ones
must look helplessly on, strug
gling with their envy. Start from
the top in your fondling or dis
playing of fondness.
And if you bring a baby gift
to a family, bring items for the
older ones, too.
Let’s not hurt children.
Eternal Light
On WSB Oct. 13
The second in a series of in
terviews with prominent Israelis,
in commemoration of the 20th
anniversary of the State of Is
rael, will be presented on “Views
and Interviews of Israd,” on
WSB Radio’s Eternal Light pro
gram, Sunday, Oct. 13, at 10:30
p. m.
Dr. Ben Zion Bokser, program
editor for the Eternal Light and
a member of the faculty of the
Jewish Seminary of America, is
host to Dr. Avraham Harman,
president of the Hebrew Univer
sity of Jerusalem. Dr. Harman is
a former Israeli ambassador to
the United States.
SAVANNAH NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Scheer
announce the birth of a son,
Alex, on September 26.
L. M. Steinheimer Jr. recently
attended the 72nd annual con
vention of the National Assn, of
Insurance Agents. He is presi
dent-elect of the Savannah Assn,
of Independent Insurance Agents
and a member of the Georgia
Assn, of Insurance Agents.
Mack Hacken, executive vice
president of Elliott’s Cut Rate
Drugs, has been presented the
Golden Clock Award by Abbott’s
Laboratories on behalf of Elliott’s
receiving the Brand Names Re
tailer of the Year Award for
1968.
Rabbi Sidney Solomon, new
spiritual leader of Agudath
Achim Synagogue, was wel
comed at a reception held Octo
ber 5 in the social hall. The
event was sponsored by the
Sisterhood.
LOVELY FABRICS
Imported Trims - Patterns
Complete Drapery Dept.
IN BUCKIIEAD — 233-4061
Ftm inspection Call 261-3040
GETZ EXTERMINATORS. INC.