Newspaper Page Text
THE SOUTHERN ISRAELITE
Friday, June 2, 1972
Pag* Twalve
Dr. William Suttles, executive vice president of Georgia State
University, touring Israel with Mrs. Suttles, visited the Hadas-
sah-IIebrew University Hospital and Prof. Kalman J. Mann, di
rector of the Hadassah Medical Organization. Dr. Suttles was
selected Clergyman of the Year in 1971 by the Georgia Region,
National Conference of Christians and Jews.
End Segregation Not Busing
NCRAC Chairman Says
Melvin Glazer
Will Receive
MA Degree from JTS
Melvin J. Glazer, son of Mrs.
Rose Glazer of Atlanta, will be
one of 123 graduates honored by
the Jewish Theological Semin
ary of America. Mr. Glazer will
receive the degree of master of
arts at the 78th annual Semin
ary commencement on Sunday,
June 4, at Park Avenue Syna
gogue in New York.
A graduate of Columbia Uni
versity (BA, 1969) Mr. Glazer
also has a bachelors degree in
Hebrew literature from the
Seminary’s Teachers Institute-
Seminary College of Jewish
Studies. During his Seminary
career, he received the Bessie
and Morris Greenberg Prize in
modern Hebrew literature. While
pursuing his studies, Mr. Glazer
has been teaching in the He
brew school of the Jewish Com
munity Center of Paramus, N. J.
He expects to continue his rab
binical studies in the fall.
He and his wife, the former
Donna Cilman of Rochester, live
in New York City.
Social Workers
Plan Israel Tour
One of the many groups visit
ing Israel this summer, during
the 25th Anniversary year, will
be the North Georgia Chapter
of the National Association of
Social Workers.
Gerald Lasensky, assistant
executive director of the Atlan
ta Jewish Welfare Federation,
will be heading the study miss
ion.
In addition to the many leis
ure activities, opportunities are
being arranged to meet with top
Israeli educators, psychologists,
sociologists and social workers.
The group will leave New
York on July 30, returning on
August 13. The rate of $865 a
person includes first class hotels,
extensive sightseeing and air
fare.
Social Workers or persons in
related helping professions can
contact Mr. Lasensky for fur
ther details and remaining space
at 1753 Peachtree Rd., Atlanta
30309, or by phone, (404 873-1663
(office) and 266-1618 (home).
Herman A. Simon
Herman A. Simon, 55, of Sa
vannah died Tuesday, May 16.
Graveside services were held
May 17 at Bonaventure ceme
tery.
Mr. Simon was a veteran of
World War II.
Survivors include his wife,
Mrs. Ruth Simon; daughter,
Frances Simon of Savannah;
three sisters, Mrs. Norman Feld
man of New London, Conn.,
Mrs. Dave Itzkovitz and Mrs.
Dina Meddin, both of Savan
nah.
Mrs. Pearl D. Gruber
Mrs. Pearl D. Gruber, 70, of
Miami Beach, formerly of At
lanta, died Friday, May 12.
Funeral services were held in
Miami Beach on May 14, with
interment in Mt. Nebo Ceme
tery.
The Grubers had lived in At
lanta for 22 years before mov
ing to Miami Beach five years
ago.
Survivors include her hus
band, Irving Gruber; a son, Leon
Gruber of Miami Beach;
grandson, Aaron; three sisters,
Mrs. Abe Gilner of Atlanta,
Mrs. Mary Guskind and Mrs.
Eva Dubin, both of Jersey City,
N.J.
WASHINGTON ( J T A ) —
“Adoption of a constitutional
amendment designed to halt
busing or other desegregation
measures would be a signal to
the world that the American
people had departed from the
principles of freedom and equal
ity,” a representative of nine
national Jewish religious and
civic organizations told a House
Judiciary subcommittee consid
ering various anti-busing
amendments.
“The answer is to end segre
gation and improve the schools.
Plainly, this has nothing to do
with busing,” testified Albert E.
Arent, a Washington tax lawyer
who is chairman of the National
Jewish Community Relations
Advisory Council (NCRAC).
Arent asserted that President
Nixon’s proposed “moratorium”
on school busing, coupled with
federal upgrading of poor
schools, “would be tragic, and
probably illegal,” since “Our
whole system of law would be
undermined if courts were com
pelled to tell persons applying
for redress: ‘Yes, your constitu
tional rights have been invaded.
Jerald Spigel
Jerald Spigel, 45, of Dalton
died Wednesday, May 24.
Funeral services were held in
Dalton May 26 with Rabbi Phil
lip Chaiton officiating Inter
ment was in \yhitfield Memorial
Gardens.
Mr. Spigel was a member of
Temple Beth El.
Survivors include his wife,
Mrs. Bernice Spigel; son, Jona
than; sister, Mrs. Iris Cott of
Toronto, Canada; brother, Sam
Spigel of London, England.
Mrs. Sarah Farkas
Mrs. Sarah Farkas of Atlanta
died Tuesday, May 23.
Graveside services were held
May 24 in Greenwood Cemetery,
with Rabbi Richard Lehrman
officiating.
She was a member of Tem
ple Sinai, the Hebrew Benevol
ent Society and Hadassah.
Survivors included a daugh
ter, Mrs. Arnold Melvin of
Chamblee; sisters, Mrs. Henri
Grossman Mrs. Estelle Bukin;
brothers, Sam, Sidney and Ben
Grossman, all of New York;
grandsons, Arthur Feldman and
Elliott Melvin, both of Atlanta
and two great grandchildren.
But we are barred from giving
you effective relief.’ ”
NCRAC is convinced “that
every group in our multi-cul
tural society—religious, racial
and ethnic — is threatened when
one is oppressed,” Arent said,
adding: “They are convinced
that enactment of any amend
ment to our Constitution curbing
the power of the courts to deal
with racial segregation would be
a betrayal of the principles
which this country stands for
in the eyes of oppressed peoples
throughout the world. “Busing,
he continued, “is a particularly
effective tool for (desegregation)
— which may well be why
it is so vigorously opposed
by former supporters of separa
tion of the races.” Besides, he
noted, “only a very small pro
portion — 3 percent — of the
total amount of busing is related
to race.”
The term “forced busing” is
"no more than a rhetoric trick,”
Arent charged, pointing out
that “No one describes the laws
requiring children to go to
school as forced school attend
ance laws.” The NCRAC mem
bers are the American Jewish
Committee, the American Jew
ish Congress, the Anti-Defama
tion League of B’nai B’rith, the
Jewish Labor Committee, the
Jewish War Veterans of the
USA, the National Council of
Jewish Women, the (Reform)
Union of American Hebrew Con
gregations, the Union of Ortho
dox Jewish Congregations of
America and the (Conservative)
United Synagogue of America.
Legal Notice
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISEMENT
On application of BENNET GBUDE
and DANIEL HIRSH, Articles of In
corporation have been granted to
PERFECTO PRODUCTS MANUFACTUR
ING, INC., by the Honorable Claude
Shaw, Judge of the Superior Court of
Fulton County, in accordance with tfce
applicable provision of the Georgia
Business Corporation Code. The reg
istered office of the corporation Is
located at 152 Alexander St., Atlanta.
Georgia and its registered agent at
such address is DANIEL HIRSH. The
purpose of the corporation is the sell
ing, buying and manufacturing of all
types and varieties of Medical and
Dental Specialities, and all necessary
and incidental businesses; in addition,
any other business not illegal in the
State of Georgia. The minimum cap
ital with which the corporation shall
commence business is $500.00.
SIEGEL, GRUDE A AMATO
By: Bennet Crude
Attorney for Incorporators
May 12,19,24 ,Jun«2
Peace Exhibit
hi Japan Recalls
Death Camps
OSKA (JTA) — An exhibition
recalling t h e concentration
campa of the Nazis, especially
Auschwitz, was held in the Mat-
suzakaya Department Store.
The exhibition, the first of its
kind in Japan, was opened to
appeal for peace in the world.
Among the items exhibited were
pieces of the wall of Auschwitz
prison contained in an urn
which is scheduled to be en
shrined at Hiroshima.
The exhibition was jointly
sponsored by the National
Auschwitz Museum, Internation
al Auschwitz Committee, Hiro
shima and Auschwitz Commit
tee, and Japan and Poland Cul
tural Society.
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HELP HUSBAND
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TUTORING — Experien ced
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1461 Lively Ridge
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636-2496
A HOUSE IS NOT A HOME
Come see our 4 & 5 bedroom HOMES at Peachtree Battle
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New York City 10036
^OBITUARIES