Newspaper Page Text
fig* Eight
THE SOUTHERN ISRAELITE
Friday, Oct. 24, 1969
St. Pete
SENIOR FRIENDSHIP NEWS
By HARRY ROSE
George and Helen Birkhahn
have left lor the north for a dou
ble celebration, the arrival ^of
their greatgrandchild and io
oelebrate George’s 80th birthday.
Among the others becoming
great -grandparents are Rose
Colon, Helen Barak and Dr. Ned
and Henriette Tirk.
Eli Sherman, who fell at one
of last week’s meetings and broke
his hip, underwent surgery at the
Palms of Pasadena Hospital late
last week having a steel ball im
planted in the break. He is re
ported to be doing nicely.
Sol Cohen has placed his home
at 3751 39th Ave. N. on the mar
ket.
Crafts is winning wide support
in Senior Friendship Club. Dur
ing October five instruction
classes were held and heavily at
tended. The program for Novem
ber will have added classes for
those members seeking instruc
tions in the making of various
articles.
Since Nancy and Nathan Rubin
visited Russia this past year their
services are being sought by
many local organizations to hear
special talks of their visit to
various cities in that country.
Emanuel and Hannah Marks
are resting up this week from all
the excitement, congratulations
and slaps on the back as they
celebrated their 53rd Wedding
Anniversary. The couple were
married on Oct. 22, 1916.
Among the new members reg
istered at the last meeting . were
Dorothy and David Book, Isadore
and Helen Cohen, Dorothy Phil
lips, Ethel Green, Charles Car
ton, Esther L. Seidman, Louise
Davis, Fred and Frieda Drucker,
Sam and Pauline Schultz and Sol
and Harriet Jacobson.
The Abe Adda Post of the
Jewish War Veterans of St.
Petersburg will combine with SF
Club on November 10 to pay full
respect to the Veterans of the
USA of all wars.
Philip Miller, member of the
SF Club, died last week after a
long illness. He was 84 years
of age.
Emanuel Litchenstein will pre
sent his painting class on Mon
day, Oct. 27, at 1:30 p. *n. and
Bessie Mark will present a Craft
Class at 3:30 p. m. On Thursday,
Oct. 30, a very special program
has been arranged for the birth
day party. Among those to be
honored are Molly Brandt, Ben
jamin Braverman, Samuel Ep-
AUGUSTA NEWS
Dr. Manuel I. Weisman was
awarded the Honorable Fellow
Degree at the recent annual
meeting of the Georgia Dental
Assn. The presentation is for
‘“outstanding service to dentistry
and his community.”
Mrs. Ida Broomberg of Val
dosta has. returned home after
visiting her chilren, Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Bogo and family.
Mrs. James Sawilowsky re
viewed “The Tragedy of Lyndon
Johnson” by Eric F. Goldman at
the October meeting of the Phil-
omathic Club.
stein, Charlotte Zimme r m a n ,
David Sills, Oscar Asoher, Sayde
Routman, Toba Rothman, Charlie
Goldberg, Elmer Kellogg, Nettie
Benjamin, Emilia Balizer, Minnie
Singer, Albert Zatlin, Sadie Wal-
zer and Miriam Margolis. A spec
ial musical program and a tasty
repast will be presented.
Oscar Ascher, Henriette Tirk,
Frances Kellogg are fully recov
ered. Moe Levy has left the hos
pital and is staying with his
daughter.
Federation Milestone
18 Countries
At Yugoslav
Anniversary
BELGRADE (JTA) — The
leaders of Yugoslav Jewry
played host this week to repre
sentatives of overseas Jewish
communities and o rganizations
at celebrations marking the 50th
anniversary of the Federation of
Jewish Communities of Yougo-
slavia.
About 800 persons attended a
public meeting presided over by
the Federation’s president, Dr.
Lavoslav Kadelburg. The Bel
grade and Zagreb Jewish choirs
performed as did several Yugo
slavian Jewish artists.
The Vice President of Yugo
slavia, Miso Pavichevich, ad
dressed the local Jewish leaders
and their overseas guests, speak
ing of Jewish losses during the
Nazi era and the contribution of
Yugoslav Jews to the partisan
resistance movements of World
War II. Dr. Kadelburg noted in
his response that Yugoslavian
Jews enjoyed full equality with
all other national groups in the
country.
The visitors from abroad rep
resented Jewish communities
from 18 countries, including
Czechoslovakia, Hungary and
Poland. A large delegation of
the World Jewish Congress was
headed by its president Dr.
Nahum Goldmann, Dr. Arieh
Tartakower and Dr. Gerhard M.
Reigner. Others included Simon
Edenburg, representing the Jew
ish community of Argentina;
Michael Fidler, president of the
Board of Deputies of British
Jews; Theodore J. Kolish, a vice
president of the American Jew
ish Congress, and Mrs. Kolish;
and the organizations of Jews of
Yugoslav origin in the United
States and Israel. *
OBITUARIES
Mink Unveiling
Unveiling ceremonies in mem
ory of Rubin Mink will be held
at 12:00 noon, Sunday, Oct. 26,
at Greenwood Cemetery. Rabbi
Nissim Wernick will officiate.
Sam E. Berman
Sam E. Berman of Atlanta
died Tuesday, Oct. 14.
Funeral services were held
October 15 with Rabbi Harry H.
Epstein and Cantor Isaac Good-
friend officiating. Interment
was in Greenwood Cemetery.
Survivors include his wife,
Mrs. Pearl Pinsky Berman; son,
Elliott Berman of Atlanta; two
grandchildren, nieces and neph
ews.
Mrs. Nathan Coleman
Mrs. Jeanne Lovenstein Cole
man, 92, of Savannah died Octo
ber 17.
She was a native of Richmond
and had lived in Savannah for
65 years. She was a member of
Congregation Mickve Israel and
its Sisterhood, Council of Jewish
Women and the Hebrew Wom
en’s Aid Society. Mrs. Coleman
was associated with her husband
in the operation of Nathan Cole
man and Son Office Equipment
from 1909 to 1940.
Survivors include a son, Hen
ry I. Coleman of Savannah; a
daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Cohen,
Savannah; and three grandchil
dren.
Mrs. Jennie L. Goodman
Mrs. Jennie Lichtenstein Good
man, 69, of Augusta died Mon
day, Oct. 13.
Funeral services where held
October 14 with Rabbi Maynard
C. Hyman officiating. Interment
was in Magnolia Cemetery.
A native of Dublin, Ga., she
had lived in Augusta nearly all
her life and was a member of
Adas Yeshuron Synagogue.
Survivors include her husband,
Nathan Goodman; brother, Hy
man Lichtenstein, Augusta; and
two sisters, Mrs. Catherine Klion,
Augusta, and Mrs. Esther Berry,
Columbia, S. C.
Mrs. Julius Karlip
Mrs. Ann Cranman Karlip, 59,
of Savannah died October 14.
She was a resident of Savan
nah since childhood and was a
member of B’nai B’rith Jacob
Congregation and Hadassah.
Survivors include her husband,
Julius Karlip; a daugter, Mrs. Al
bert Greenberg, Savannah; sis
ter, Mrs. Isadore Weitz, Savan
nah; three brothers, Abe Cran
man of Augusta, Harry Cran
man of Orlando, Fla., and Louis
Cranman of Savannah; two
grandchildren and a number of
nieces and nephews.
Mrs. Sig Samuels
Mrs. Clara Ginzburger Sam
uels of Atlanta died Sunday,
Oct. 19.
Entombment services took
place Wednesday, Oct. 22, at the
Crest Lawn Mausoleum with
Rabbi Jacob Rothschild offici
ating.
Mrs. Samuels, the widow of
Sig Samuels, was a member of
the Temple.
Survivors include a brother,
Arbie Ginzburger; nieces, Mrs.
Bernard Seligman, Mrs. Stanley
Michelstetter; nephews, Richard
Ginzburger and Albert Schlesin-
ger.
Max Schwartz
Max Schwartz, 62, of Rome,
died recently.
Rabbi Harry Epstein of At
lanta officiated at funeral servi
ces in Rome. Interment was in
Hebrew Cemetery.
Mr. Schwartz, a retired Rome
businessman, was born in Aug
usta in 1907, son of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob M. Schwartz. He
received his education in the
public schools there and atten
ded Georgia School of Technol
ogy. He was associated with
Schwartz Department Store for a
number of years prior to his re
tirement.
He was active in many civic
and fraternal affairs, including
the Rome Boys’ Club, the Heart
Assn., the Cancer Fund, and the
American Legion. He was a vet
eran of World War II and a
member of the Noon Optimist
Club, Coosa Country Club and
Rome Elks Lodge and Rodelph
Sholom Synagogue.
Srvivors include his wife, the
former Mrs. Rosalee Levinson;
two step-daughters, Mrs. Ken
neth Pollock of Atlanta and
Mrs. Warren Schulman of Jack
sonville.
W. W. Weismann
Walter W. Weismann, 78, of
New York City, died Monday,
Oct. 13. He was the father of
Mrs. James J. (Florence) Wein
berg of Atlanta.
Weismann, president and chaii
man of the board of Aetna In
dustrial Corp. was also chairman
of the William Bayley Co., F. H.
Hill Co. and G and K Realty
Co., all of New York.
Funeral services were held
October 15 in New York.
Mr. Weissman was a frequent
visitor to Atlanta and a mem
ber of the Standard Club.
Survivors in addition to Mrs.
Weinberg include his wife; two
other daughters, Mrs. Helen
Weinberg and Mrs. Marjorie
Zeidman; sister, Mrs. Beatrice
Wiener; five grandchildren and
one great-grandchild.
Old Glory ... honor it... defend it
A yard or so of material—and almost 200 years of dreams and
determination—make an American Flag.
We honor that flag when we value the heritage it represents.
We defend it when we strengthen our freedoms by using them.
All this is part of what our young people must learn if they are to
become responsible citizens.
Many educators count on the Treasury’s School Savings Program
to help illustrate these ideas. They know that buying U. S. Savings
Stamps regularly gives each youngster an active part in his coun
try’s affairs, a part he can understand and from which he can
come to appreciate how his country and his freedom depend on
what he does as a citizen.
Let the School Savings Program help your students help America
and themselves.
When they buy their first Savings Stamps this year they’ll receive
a wallet card showing Old Glory. When they trade in their stamps
for a Series E Bond, a special Old Glory certificate will be’
awarded to them.
SHARE IN AMERICA
Buy U. S. Savings Stamps'
and Bonds
wat It ia anaialul
' md TW Aai'irtMat
aaapaUaMnha 7