Newspaper Page Text
Pig* Eight
THE SOUTHERN ISRAELITE
Friday, June 30, 1972
Atlanta Bids
L ! hitraol To Gilboas
NEW ARRIVAI
Mr. and Mrs. Norman (Mike)
Cooley of Rochester, N. Y., an
nounce the birth of a daughter
on June 12. Mrs. Cooley is the
former Jennifer Ward, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton
Ward of Atlanta. Paternal
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Alec Cooley of Greenville, S.C.
Mr. and Mrs. Ward will be
leaving soon for Rochester to
see their new granddaughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Siegel
of Atlanta announce the birth
of a son, Brian Steven on June
8. Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Abe Siegel and Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Maziar, all of At
lanta. Great-grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Max Shymlock.
Rev'. Pincus Aloof performed
the Bris.
► * *
Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Meyer
Aloof of Forest Hills, N. Y., an
nounce the birth of a son, Jor
dan Louis Aloof, on June 8. The
, Bris... was performed by the
baby’s uncle, Rev. Pincus Aloof,
with Rabbi Marvin Luban of
ficiating. Grandparents are Mrs.
Dora Aloof and Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Wilder, all of New York.
Dr. and Mrs Maury Lee Frad-
kin of Atlanta announce the
birth of a son, David Adam, on
May 17. The Pidyon Haben
took place on June 18 with
Rabbi Joseph Cohen officiating.
The Bris was performed by the
Rew. Pincus Aloof. Grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Frad-
kin and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hu
bert, all of Baltimore.
* • *
Dr. and Mrs. Malcolm Rosen-
bloum of Atlanta announce the
birth of a son, Michael David,
on June 13. The Bris was per
formed by the Rev. Pincus
Aloof. Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Rosenbloum of
Miami Beach and Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Neuhaus of Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Edward
Levy of Columbus, Ga., an
nounce the birth of a son, Sam
uel Marvin, on June 13. Grand
parents are Mr. ahd Mrs. Louis
M. Levy of Columbus and Mr.
and Mrs, Jake Rosh of Atlanta.
Rabbi A, D. Rulnick officiated
at the Bris, which was perform
ed by the Rev. Pincus Aloof.
■* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Arthur
Glassman of New Orleans an
nounce the birth of a son, Jer
emy Avi, on June 14. Grand
parents are Mrs. Betty Glass-
man of New York City and Mrs.
Ethel Strauss of Bronxville,
N. Y. The Rev. Pincus Aloof
performed the Bris with Rabbi
Jeffrey D. Bienenfeld officiat
ing.
Rabbi and Mrs. Arthur Rulnick
of Columbus, Ga., announce
the birth of a son, Aaron Mor-
decai, on June 10. Chaplain
Gross of Ft. Benning officated
at the Bris which was perform
ed by the Rev. Pincus Aloof.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Morris Rulnick of Columbus
and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Aaron
of Connecticut.
Mr. and Mrs. William M. Gris
of Atlanta announce the birth
of a son, Benjamin, on June
18. Officiating at the Bris,
which was performed by the
Rev. Pincus Aloof, were Rabbi
H. Cohen, Rabbi B. Rose, Rabbi
Poupko and Cantor B. Stiefe).
Mrs. Pauline Gris of the Bronx
is the baby’s grandmother.
* « •
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Breit-
stein of Oak Ridge, Tenn., an
nounce the birth of a son, Mi
chael, on June 6. The Rev. Pin-
cus Aloof performed the Bris.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert A. Breitstein of Bo6ton
and Mr. and Mrs. Yehiel Acker
man of Brooklyn.
TILL WB- MKKl AGAIN was repeated often at the reception given on June 11 by
the officers and board of the Atlanta Jewish Welfare Federation to honor Consul Gen
eral and Mrs Mash* Gilboa, who were to leave Atlanta June 30 following three years
here while Mr. Gilboa was Israel's diplomatic representative to the Southeastern states.
Top left, the Gilboas accept a token of esteem, a suitably engraved silver chafing
dish and tray, presented by Milton Weinstein, Federation president and Max Rittenbaum,
vice president and chairman of the reception committee. M. C. Gettinger, Federation exec
utive director, the Most Rev. Thomas J. Donnellan of the Catholic Archdiocese of At
lanta and Bernard Abrams, immediate past president of Gate City Lodge B'nai B’rith
(Top Center) were among the guests. A plaque from the Atlanta Israel Bond Com
mittee is presented to Gilboa (Top Right) by I)r. William Schatten, Bond Chairman.
With the Gilboas in photo at left are Jesse Hill, vice president of Atlanta Cham
ber of Commerce; Charles Watt, president, Christian Council of Metropolitan Atlanta;
Mrs. Watt and Mrs. Hill.
Emphasis on Youth
Suzanne Florsheim,
Woman in a Man’s World
Suzanne Floersheim, of At
lanta, who recently graduated
from the University of Georgia,
was the first female in 25 years
to receive a degree in industrial
arts education there. Her choice
of educational field received
nationwide publicity, when a
local news story was picked up
Miss Kraar Gets MSW
From Simmons College
Marilyn Kraar, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Abe Kraar of
Atlanta, received her master of
science in social work at the
May 21 commencement exer
cises of Simmons College in
Boston.
Miss Kraar earned her BA de
gree in social worUMn 1970 from
Boston University. Before that,
she had spent a year in Israel,
including a five month study
period in Jerusalem, a month
in Moshav Nir Banim, three
months on Kibbutz Degania
Aleph and a month of inde
pendent work at Haifa Theatre.
She was a graduate of Druid
Hills High School and attended
the Hebrew Academy, where
she was a member of the first
graduating class.
Her professional experience
includes service at the Massa
chusetts Mental Health Clinic
in Boston, Arlington Youth Ser
vices, Arlington, Va. and the
Center for Interpersonal Studies
in Atlanta.
Marilyn will be visiting her
family and friends in Atlanta
later this month.
by Associated Press some
months ago.
Now that she has completed
her final quarter of her senior
year hy student teaching in
drafting and general shop
classes at an Atlanta high
school, Suzanne has decided to
pursue a career as a draftsman,
either with an engineering or
an architectural firm.
Suzie is quick to disclaim
Women’s Lib as a factor in her
decision to pursue a tradition
ally male field. “When I first
enrolled four years ago, I’d
never heard of Women’s Lib,”
she says. “Besides, I feel very
strongly that my choice will,
when the time comes, make mo
a much better homemaker and
housekkeeper.” She added, “I
should be able to make most re
pairs, and at the very least,
I’ll know what is reasonable to
expect of a repairman, if I can't
fix something myself.” Her
training has also given her
enough knowledge of wood
working, le'athercraft, decoupage
and the like to ensure a wide
choice of hobbies.
Her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley Floersheim of Atlanta,
are by now used to Suzie’s
choice of the unusual. It has
extended even to the gradua
tion trip they planned to give
her ... a stay in Europe. “No,”
said Suzie, "I don’t want to go
to Europe ... I’d rather go to
Africa.” So on July 8, she will
join a tour to East Africa, visit
ing Kenya, Tanzania and other
points before settling down to
serious job-hunting. VG
On Campus
Eve Kuniansky, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kunian
sky of Atlanta, was elected pres
ident of the student body at
Druid Hills High School where
her sister Joanne was salutator-
ian of the class of 1971. Joanne
will be a sophomore at Hobart-
William Smith College in Ge
neva, N. Y., this fall and is
spending the summer working
at a resort in that area. The
Kuniansky’s younger son, Ray
Jr., 15, was president of his
class at Druid Hills and was co
manager of the soccer team
Frances Dora Rose, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rose,
has been named to the dean’s
list for the spring quarter at
the University of Cincinnati.
Amirah l?G(i
Recently, Amirah had a mini
convention at Lake Hartwell at
which officers were installed at
a campfire ceremony. The new
officers for the upcoming year
are Stella Benator, president;
Debbie Cohen, vice president;
Sheri Benator, cor. sec.; Luna
Barrocas, rec. sec. and treas.;
El.vse Aussenberg, historian and
Wendy Lipshutz, editor. .
Besides elections and installa
tion, there were other pro
grams, including swimming,
boating, a program on the theme
“You’ve Got a Friend,” water
skiing and a friendship circle.
Since then, Amirah has play
ed softball, has been going to
Reynolds School and has gone
to Stone Mountain., with Ben
Eion. We are also making books
for the blind, aprons for the
Home for the Aged, helping at
a camp for underprivileged, col
lecting clothes for this camp
and having a fundraising to send
a child to this camp.
—SHERI BENATOR