Newspaper Page Text
Pag* Fourteen
THE SOUTHERN ISRAELITE
Friday, Dec. 12, 1969
Federation-Delegates. -
To Attend-'UJA Conclave
Hanuka Editorial
We Hear You Israel
By EDWARD GINSBERG
General Chairman, United Jewish Appeal*
As Hanuka comes upon us, we know there are many
Jews around the world who have great cause to be both
hopeful and thankful. The UJA has helped 1,350,000 Jews
to some small measure of self-dignity in countries of op
pression.
Yet, there is so much more work to be done. Millions
of our fellow-Jews live in fear. Millions of our fellow-Jews
are denied full right to worship. Millions of our fellow-Jews
wait in darkness for the miracle of light which only UJA
can bring them.
Our message to our fellow-Jews all over the world must
be the same: we shall help.
It . is traditional that one Jew help another Jew. It is
a tradition born of necessity because if we do not help each
other, then who will?
The year 1970 will be a critical one for world Jewry.
While many Jews have attained some small measure of peace,
not since the grimmest days of the holocaust have the Jews
faced such challenges and such opportunities.
At this time when Jews of the free world celebrate the
Festival of the Lights, let us give thought to our fellow-Jews
waiting in the darkness of oppression. We in the United
States must also give thought to our noble and courageous
brethren in Israel fighting for their very Survival—for their
right to exist as a free people—against enormous odds. Let
us join together at this festival season and assure Jews
everywhere that we have not forgotten them and shall not
forget them. Let us together say to them:
“We hear you, Israel.”
*UJ7V is the major beneficiary of the Atlanta Jewish Welfare
Federation’s annual community-wide drive.
St. Pete
SENIOR FRIENDSHIP NEWS
By HARRY ROSE
A number of Atlantans this
weekend will be in New York
City attending the National Con
ference of the United Jewish
Appeal. The Annual Meeting is
scheduled at the New York
Hilton, December 12-14.
Representing the Atlanta Jew
ish Welfare Federation will be:
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Frank, Dr.
and Mrs. Marvin C. Goldstein,
Cuba Unveiling
Unveiling ceremonies in mem
ory of Mrs. Etta Cuba will be
held at 2:00 p. m. Sunday, Dec.
14, at Greenwood Cemetery.
Rabbi Harry H. Epstein and
Cantor Isaac Goodfriend will of
ficiate. Friends and relatives are
invited to attend.
LEGAL NOTICE
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISEMENT
On Application of Alvin N. Siegel,
Bennet A. Crude, and R. C. Taylor,
articles of Incorporation have been
granted to Taylor’s Waffle House No.
1, Inc., by the Honorable Osgood O.
Williams, Judge of the Superior Court
of Fulton County, In accordance with
the applicable provisions of the Geor
gia Business Corporation Code. Tho
registered office of the corporation la
agent at such address Is Alvin N.
Siegel. The purpose of the corporation
Is for the preparation, sale and purch
ase of all types of food products, both
retail and wholesale, and any and aU
necessary and Incidental businesses.
The minimum capital with which the
corporation shall commence business
Is Five Hundred ($500.00) Dollars.
Nov.21,28,Dec.5,l 2,1959
LEGAL NOTICE
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISEMENT
On Application of Alvin N. Siegel,
Bennet A. Grude and R. C. Taylor,
articles of Incorporation have been
granted to Taylor’s Waffle House No.
2, Inc., by the Honorable Osgood O.
Williams, Judge of the Superior Court
of Fulton County, In accordance with
the applicable provisions of the Geor
gia Business Corporation Code. The
registered office of the corporation Is
located at 1038 W. Peachtree St.,
N. W., Atlanta, Georgia, and Its reg
istered agent at such address In Alvin
N. Siegel. The purpose of the corp
oration is for the preparation, sale
and purchase of all types of food
products, both retail and wholesale,
and any and all necessary and Inci
dental businesses. The minimum cap
ital with which the corporation shall
commence business Is Five Hundred
($500.00) Dollars.
Nov.21,28,Dec.5,12,19<9
LEGAL NOTICE
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISEMENT
On Application of Alvin N. Siegel,
John M. Redmon, and Gene A. Schell,
articles of incorporation have been
granted to Automated Motors, Inc., by
the Honorable Osgood O. Williams,
Judge of the Superior Court of Ful
ton County, In accordance with the
applicable provisions of the Georgia
Business Corporation Code. The reg
istered office of the corporation Is
located at 415 East Paces Ferry Road,
N. W., Atlanta, Georgia, and its reg
istered agent at such address Is Leland
Baggett. The purpose of the corpora,
tlon is for the manufacture, assembly,
sales (wholesale & retail), service of
all types of mowers and other mach
inery, and any and all necessary and
Incidental businesses. The minimum
capital with which the corporation
shall commence business Is Five Hun
dred ($500.00) Dollars.
Nov.21,28, Dec.5,12,1949
LEGAL NOTICE
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISEMENT
On application of Alvin N. Siegel
and Bennet Grude, articles of incorp
oration have been granted to Creative
Cosmetics, Inc. by the Honorable Os
good O. Williams, Judge of the Superior
Court of Fulton County, in accordance
with the applicable provisions of the
Georgia Business Corporation Code.
The registered office of the corpora
tion Is located at 1038 W. Peachtree
St., N. W., Atlanta, Georgia 30309, and
its registered agent at such address
Is Alvin N. Siegel. The purpose of the
corporation Is for the manufacturing,
purchasing, and sales of cosmetic
products of all types and any and all
necessary and incidental business.
The minimum capital with which the
corporation shall commence business
Is Five ($500.00) hundred dollars.
Nov.21,28, Dec.5,12,1969
LEGAL NOTICE
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISEMENT
On application of Alvin N. Siegel,
Bennet A. Grude, and Robert Hellemn,
articles of Incorporation have been
granted to Hellemn Enterprises, Inc.,
by the Honorable Osgood O. Williams,
Judge of "The Superior CourtJot Fulton
County, In accordance with applicable
provisions of the Georgia Business
Corporation Code. The registered of
fice of the corporation Is located at
1038 W. Peachtree St„ N. W., Atlanta.
Georgia, and its registered agent
at such address Is Alvin Siegel. The
purpose of the corporation Is for the
preparation, sale and purchase of all
types of Garden Supplies and Mini
Bikes both retail and wholesale, and
any and all necessary and Incidental
businesses. The minimum capital with
which the corporation shall commence
business Is Five Hundred ($500.00) Dol
lars.
Mov.28, Dec. 5,12,19,1969
Mr. and Mrs. Gerold Horowitz,
Mr. and Mrs. Mendel Romm Jr.,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hirsch, Mrs.
Sam Alterman, Mrs. Samuel
Sablosky, Gerald C. Lasensky
and Max Gettinger.
Also attending will be Rabbi
H. Epstein who serves on the
Rabbinical Advisory Council of
the UJA.
Alvin Bayme
Alvin Stewart Bayme, 47, of
Macon died Thursday, Dec. 4.
Funeral services were held
December 7 with Rabbi Pierce
Annes officiating. Interment was
in Sherah Israel Cemetery.
Mr. Bayme was born in New
-York City and had lived in
Macon since 1947, coming there
from Charleston, S. C. He was
the operator of the Kaybee
Store, was a member of Sherah
Israel Synagogue, a veteran of
World War II and a member of
the American Legion.
Survivors include his wife,
the former Bessie Slotchiver of
Macon; two sons, Jeffrey and
Scott Bayme, both of Macon;
daughter, Mrs. Bonnie Cohen of
Birmingham; parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Bayme, New York
City; two sisters, Mrs. Howard
Stein and Mrs. Abbie Hirsch,
both of New York.
David iLevy
David Levy, 75. of St. Peters
burg died November 13.
Rabbi Morris Chapman offic
iated at funeral services and in
terment was in Memorial Park
Park Cemetery.
Born in New York City, Mr..
Levy lived in St. Petersburg for
12 years. He was a veteran of
World War I and a member of
Congregation Beth Sholom.
Survivors include his wife,
Mrs. Bertha Levy, and a bro
ther, Jules Levy of Miami
Beach.
Mrs. Lillian Levy
Mrs. Lillian Levy, 71, of St.
Petersburg died November 23.
Funeral services were held in
Tampa with Rabbi Frank N.
Sundheim officiating. Interment
was in Schaarai Zedak Ceme
tery.
She was a member of the Sen
ior Friendship Club.
Survivors include her husband,
Moe Levy.
Mrs. Morris Homanskv
Mrs. Evelyn Kaminsky Hom-
ansky, 56, of Savannah died De
cember 6.
She was a native of Jackson
ville but had been a resident of
Savannah most of her life. She
was a member of Agudath
Achhim Synagogue and its Sis
terhood and of Hadassah.
Survivors include her hus
band, Morris Homansky; daug-
ter, Mrs. Linda Arons of Ply
mouth, Mass.; two sons, Dr. Joel
Homansky and Phillip Homan
sky, both of Savannah; a bro
ther, Irving Kaminsky of Mi
ami; sister, Mrs. Stein Green of
Augusta and five grandchil
dren.
Dr. Mordccai Kosover
Dr. Mordecai Kosover of Elm
hurst, N. Y., died December 3.
He was the father of Mrs. Ruth
Solomon, wife of Rabbi Sidney
Solomon of Savannah.
Dr. Kosover was a professor
of Modern Languages at Brook
lyn University.
Other survivors include his
wife, Mrs. Judith Kosover and
two grandchildren.
Mrs. Simon Rohr
Mrs. Simon Rohr, sister of
Rabbi Abraham I. Rosenberg of
Savannah, died December 5 in
Toronto, Can.
Other survivors include a son,
Milton Rohr, and daughter, Miss
Frances Rohr, both of Toronto,
and several grandchhildren.
elude a major address by Abba
Eban, Foreign Minister of the
State of Israel.
This historic conference will
launch the 1970 Israel Emerg
ency Fund and the nation-wide
UJA campaign conducted by
Federations and Welfare Funds
throughout the United States.
UJA is a major beneficiary of
the Atlanta Federation’s an
nual community-wide drive.
A special feature of the con
ference will be awards to four
non-Jews who, at the risk of
their own lives, helped save
Jews from torture and death at
the hands of Hitler’s Nazi horde.
The four are: Abbe Joseph
Andre of Belgium; Herman
Graebe of Germany; Dr. Ade
laide M. Hautval of France; and
Dr. Willem Sandberg of Holland.
In addition to those being hon
ored, the participants include Dr.
David R. Hunter, deputy general
secretary of the National Coun
cil of Churches of Christ; the
Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. O’Brien,
vicar general of the Archdiocese
of New York; and Ambassador
Katriel Katz, chairman of the
Yad V a s h e m directorate in
Israel.
The presentation is entitled
‘The Righteous Among the Na
tions” and highlights the UJA
Women’s Division’s 25th Anni
versary Program.
Preceding the UJA Conference
will be the annual meeting of
the American Jewish Joint Dis
tribution Committee (JDC).
Jack Perry
Jack Perry, 54, of Atlanta died
Sunday, Nov. 30.
Funeral services were held
December 2 with Rabbi Phillip
Posner officiating. Interment
was in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mr. Perry was born in Atlanta
and was president of the Ameri
can Post Card Co.
Survivors include his wife,
Mrs. Anna Verner Perry; sons,
Philip Perry of Miami, Frank
Perry of Kansas City; daughters,
Mrs. David Levitt of Atlanta,
Mrs. Charlene Permison of
Augusta; father, Charles Peretz-
man of Miami; brothers, William
Peretzman of Pensacola and Ed
win Peretzman of Miami; sisters,
Mrs. Nellie Cohen, Mrs. Kather
ine Bell and Mrs. Celia Cohen,
all of Miami, Mrs. Lillian Evans
of Boston and Mrs. Rosalee
Schwartz of Miami, and six
grandchildren.
Mrs, Hannah M. Spiegel
Mrs. Hannah M. Spiegel, 68, of
Atlanta died Friday, Dec. 5.
Funeral services were held
December 7 with Rabbi Harry
H. Epstein and Cantor Isaac
Goodfriend officiating. Inter
ment was in Greenwood Ceme
tery.
Mrs. Spiegel was a native of
New York City.
Survivors include a daughter,
Mrs. Philip Goldstein of Atlan
ta; brother, Jerome Gross of
New York City; and two grand
children.
Joe L. Winner
Joe L. Winner, 68, of Ashe
ville, N. C., died November 23.
Funeral services were held
November 24 in Asheville.
Mr. Winner was a native of
Savannah and had lived in Ashe
ville for the past 20 years.
Survivors include his wife,
Mrs. Charlotte Winner; son, Eu
gene Winner of Asheville; three
brothers, two of Asheville and
H. S. Winner of Savannah; two
sisters, Mrs. Max Crohn of Ashe
ville and Mrs. Henry Shonfield
of Savannah and two grandchil
dren.
Hugo Wortsman
Hugo Wortsman, 87, of Savan
nah died November 25.
Graveside services were held
Noyember 26 in Bonaventure
Cemetery.
Mr. Wortsman was a resident
of Savannah for the past 30
years and was a member of
Temple Mickve Israel. He was a
retired employee of Frank Corp.
Home Builders.
Survivors include his wife,
Mrs. Erna Walter Wortsman
and a sister, Mrs. Ludwig Lewin
of Los Angeles.
The capacity of the Jewish
Community Center was taxed to
itj limits on Thursday, Dec. 4,
when the National Council of
Jewish Women of St. Peters
burg presented its annual Han
uka Party to the Senior Friend
ship Club membership. There
were 240 in attendance.
Max Schlacter entered St.
Anthony’s Hospital on Monday
and underwent an operation for
an eye cataract. He will remain
hospitalized for the next 10
days.
Rehearsals have been called
for Senior Friendship’s Annual
Musical production, which will
be presented on Tuesday, Feb.
10 at 1:30 p. m. under the direc
tion of Francis Kellogg. In the
cast at this time are Manny
Ward, Jack Bernstein, Frances
Kellogg, Ethel Green, Rosalie
Hall, Oscar Ascher, George Birk-
hahn, Morris Brown, Harry
Goldberg, Emanuel Marks, Max
Neuman, Minna Sills, Jennie
Tinkle and a number of invited
artists. Price of admission will
be $1.00 and tickets will go on
sale next week.
Y
Rose Liebman and Louis Kahn
were marriedSOct. 23, in Ham-
don, Conn., and the news has
just leaked out to their many
friends in the Sunshine City.
They plan to visit St. Petersburg
early in January with the
thought of taking up residence
permanently.
The Center Stage Players, of
the Jewish Community Center,
welcomes all members interest
ed in basic acting and technical
skill necessary to stage produc
tions. Those interested in play
reading, acting, scenic design-.or
any phase of the theatre are
most welcome to join.
The Annual Winter Carnival
for the Jewish Community of
St. Petersburg and surrounding
towns, will be held on Sunday,
Dec. 14. Everyone is invited to
attend. There be fun for
everyone. The place—The Jew
ish Community Center.
Morris S. Lerner, chairman of
the Blood Bank of Louis A.
Cohen Lodge No. 1246 B’nai
B’rith and also a member of the
SF Club, wishes to inform the
memberships of Jewish organ
izations in St. Petersburg that in
the event of an emergency
where bl6od is required quickly,
or furnished by the hospital and
has to be replaced, to commun
icate with him immediately and
he will meet the situation in a
very favorable way for you.
From down Illness Lane Nancy
Rubin confined home with a cold
is reported to be doing well. Ann
Schneiderman is back home,
following surgery in Palms of
Pasadena Hospital and is doing
very well. Meriam Katten is still
under the care of her physician
but reports much progress.
David and Edna Fisher are
expected back from California
after a very happy 30 day visit
with their family.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Lerner
will celebrate their Golden Wed
ding Anniversary on December
28.
A very interesting program
has been arranged for the bal
ance of this month. Monday,
Dec, 15, Sing Along at 1:30 p.m.
Thursday, Dec. 18, Book Review
by Ruth Meyers on Concerto:
Life of Clara Schumann. Mon
day, Dec. 22, Sing Along and
Dancing, with music furnished
by the Senior Friendship Orch-
stra. Monday, Dec. 29, Birth
day Party for all members born
in December.
-WANT ADS-
SEAMSTRESS
Available
EXPERT ALTERATIONS
Reasonable — Fast Service
TR. 2-2688 or ME 6-6929
TO SHARE APT.
Girl seeking roommate, age
24-26 with apt. to share. Call
Barbara at 577-2400, Ext. 766,
between 8 a. m. and 4:30
p. m.
Program highlights will in-
— OBITUARIES —