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THE SOUTHERN ISRAELITE
Pag« Nin»»*«n
Friday, Ocl. 1969
J\(JW Schedules Fall
Study in Public Affairs
The National Council of Jew
ish Women, Atlanta Section, has
scheduled a series of fall study
sessions, through its public affairs
department, 10 seek answers to
some of the issues facing Atlanta
be held front; 10 a. m. till 11:45
in the future. The meetings will
a. m. on Thursdays, October 9,
lf>, 25 and on Tuesday, Oct. 28.
On October 9, Dr. Alex B.
Lacy, director of the new Urban
L.ife Center at Georgia State,
v ill explain Georgia State’s new
approach to the complex urban
problems, and will tell how vol
unteers and professionals will fit
into this program. Mrs. Joel Gold
berg, 580 Conway Forrest Dr.,
N. W., will be hostess.
Mrs. Anthony Montag, 2915
Normandy Dr., N. W., will host
the October 16 meeting. Rep. Ger
ald Horton co-chairman of the
Metropolitan Atlanta Conference
on Hunger and Malnutrition will
be the speaker.
Architect Cecil Alexander will
lead the third discussion on Oc
tober 28, at the home of Mrs.
James Smulian, 5144 Trimble
Rd., N. E. He will offer his views
about cver-cnowded areas, rapid
transit, conservation, pollution
and public housing.
Jack Tatum of the American
friends Service Committee will
speak on “blockbusting, open
housing and related subjects on
October 28 at the home of Mrs.
Harold I^evin, 113 Valley Rd.,
N. W.
■ Those
■ the series call
Janko, 252-3827.
interested in enrolling in
Mrs. Robert
Ponce^de Leon at Highland
TR. 6-0381
OPEN ALL NIGHT
ARTS CENTER
TOUR OCT. 15
Members of the National Coun
cil of Jewish Women and friends
are invited to join members of
the Golden Age Club for a bus
tour of the galleries and theaters
in the Atlanta Memorial Arts
Center on Wednesday, Oct. 15.
Busses will leave the Council
House, 793 Piedmont Ave., at
1:15 p. m., returning at 3:15 p. nt.
Reservation can be made with
Evelyn Pelzman, 876-7236.
Manny's Suit Center
(Formerly of Broadview Plaza)
Now relocated to serve you better
MOORES MILL SHOPPING CENTER
(2569 Bolton Road—Go down Peachtree Battle to Moores
Mill Exit, turn left and you’re heading right
into Shopping Center) 4
With wider selections, a more extensive line of
suits, men’s all-weather coats, slax, shoes, shirts,
sweaters, accessories.
EARL MANN p,ioroimc,i “
Has THE Plan For Atlanta
While the other candidates for mayor trade charges and counter-charges . . . and offer
abstractions in place of concrete proposals for solving Atlanta’s problems, one man
stands out. With a plan . . . not platitudes. His name is Earl Mann and here’s his plan.
TRAFFIC
A doubledecker expressway system to ease our immediate traffic problems . . . while
planning a realistic rapid transit system that will benefit all Atlantans.
Special patrolmen for the expressway. Distinctively uniformed . . and specially trained
to help unsnarl traffic tie-ups. And to keep them from happening.
Expressway telephones. To aid motorists in emergencies, the cost of these will be more
than outweighed by the convenience to in >t n ists . . . and the good will they’ll create
for Atlanta. By showing tourists we’re a city that cares.
A pay-as-we-go system for financing these needed traffic improvements. With a 5%
tax on hotel accommodations and a 10% tax on all sports and amusements to pay the
way.
POLICE
Not just more policemen . . . but a whole n’ya concept of law enforcement. With police
men who are highly trained not only in crime prevention but in communicating with
all our citizens. Earl Mann pledges to worx for better relations between the Atlanta
citizen and the men v.h*> protect and assist him.
Installation of police precincts, as beachheads of positive, helpful involvement in each
community, can eliminate many community frustrations . . . before they reach the
boiling point. Atlanta’s policemen should be understanding and compassionate to the
citizens they safeguard ... as well as trained and well paid for their hazardous duty.
NIGHT COURT
A strictly 9 to 6 court can’t handle the case load. A night court would also benefit
people who can’t easily leave their jobs during the day.
AIRPORT
An additional airport. Alderman Richard Freeman has done an outstanding job in im
proving Airport facilities. We must cooperate further in working to build a new airport
to accommodate our ever increasing air traffic. As your mayor, Earl Mann will do all
that’s in his power to see that we have a new, safe additional airport.
FIREMEN
Better communications with the citizens the >e brave men protect. Greater community in
volvement . . . based on the precinet sys.em . . . and on well paid, well trained
personnel who take an interest in the communities they serve. Organizing sports ac
tivities for young people in the community is just one way our firemen can be instru
mental in eliminatng local frustrations.
CONVENTIONS
Atlanta must expand her facilities to encourage and accommodate large conventions.
By developing the Civic Center Exposition Complex area and by enclosing the Stadium
with a dome roof . . . thus providing one of the nation’s most complete convention
headquarters.
Earl Mann’s plan for Atlanta is soundly based on a life-time of involvement in the
activities of Atlanta. His ideas make sens a. Put Earl Mann’s plan to work ... by
electing an agressive, action mayor, Earl Mann. He’s the one with the plan.
VOTE FOR
EARL MANN MAYOR
Citv Wide Election . . . October 7
The Atlanta Constitution
of Wednesday, September 24, Said
“New blood is needed on the board. It has seemed
at times to be neck-deep in roiling trouble
and knee-high in talent
To eliminate neck-deep trouble, we need
a man with neck-hig-h talent.
li L li C T
RALPH H. HICKS
CANDIDATE ATLANTA BOARD OF EDUCATION
City at Large October 7, 1969
PULL LEVER III AT
Ray Alhadeff
Bruce R. Davis
Edwin F. Hunt
Barry Karp
Morton P. Levine
PAID POLITICAL AD
M. Alvin Levy
Melvin Pazol
Edward H. Robertson
Sidney I. Rose _> .
Marvin H. Shoob
POLLS
Paul K. Silverman
Marvin Slotin, C. L. U.
Stanley K. Slutzky
George S. Stern
Beryl H. Weiner
. . . FRIENDS OF RALPH H. HICKS
PAID POLITICAL AO