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THE SOUTHERN ISRAELITE
PaQe Nine
Friday, A09. 4, 1972
ATLANTA
CONGREGATION
SCHEDULES
Leadership Training Draws
]J{0 District 5 BBVO’ers
AHAVATH AC HIM
600 Peachtree Battle Ave., N.W.
I)r. Harry H. Epstein, Rabbi
David H. Auerbach. Assoc.
Rabbi
Isaac Goodfriend, Cantor
Daily services 7:15 a.m., 6:00 p.m.
Friday evening 6:00 p.m.
Late Friday evening 8:15 p.m.
Saturday morning 9:00 a.m.
Saturday evening 8:90 p.m.
Sunday morning 8:30 a.m.
SHEARITH ISRAEL
1180 University Dr., N.E..
Donald Frieman, Rabbi
Sherwood Plitnick, Cantor
Daily Morn. Services 7:00 a.m.
Daily Even. Services 8:25 p.m.
Friday night 6:30 p.m.
Sat. morning services 8:45 a.m.
Sat. Evening Services 7:55 p.m.
Sun. Morn. Services 8:00 a.m.
Late Sunday Morn. 8:55 a m
(followed by breakfast
and Bible Study)
OR VcSHALOM
1681 N. Druid Hills Rd„ N.E.
Robert Ichay, Rabbi
Joseph Cohen, Rabbi Emeritus
Friday evening 6:30 p.m.
8unday morning 8:30 a.m.
Saturday morning 8:45 a.m.
BETH JACOB
1855 La Vista Rd„ N.E.
Emanuel Feldman, Rabbi
Herbert Cohen, Asst. Rabbi
Benjamin Stiefel, Cantor
Daily Minyan 7 a.m., 8:20 p.m.
Friday services 6:45 p.m.
Saturday morning 8:30 ajn.
Saturday evening 7:50 p.m.
Sunday morning 8:00 a.m.
ANSHE S’FARI)
1324 N. Highland Ave., N.E
Label Merlin, President
H. Tara toot, Hon.Pres. and Trea*.
Friday evening 6:30 p.m.
Saturday morning 8:45 a.m.
TEMPLE SINAI
Church of Atonement
4945 High Point Rd., N.E.
Richard Lehrman, Rabbi
Friday Even, services 8:15 p.m.
THE TEMPLE
1589 Peachtree Road
Jacob M. Rothschild, Rabbi
Alvin Sugarman, Asst
Rabbi
Friday even, services 8:00 p.m.
Saturday Morning 11:00 aan.
Chapter, council, regional and
district leaders of B’nai B’rith
Youth Organization returned
to their homes June 21 after six
days packed with group dy
namics, leadership and commun
ication technique, song, Israeli
dance, Jewish ethics, rituals,
history and wit, and vocational
guidance.
Each of the 180 youths par
ticipating in the third annual
District Five BBYO District
Leadership Training Conference
(DLTC) at the University of
South Carolina in Columbia
came home better prepared to
serve in the leadership position
to which he has been elected,
said Ronald T. Cahn, district di
rector
New District Five BBYO of
ficers elected at the DLTC are
Robyn Frank, Norfolk, Va.,
B’nai B’rith Girls’ president;
LuAnn Cahn, Atlanta, BBG vice
president; Debra Cohen, Atlan
ta, BBG secretary; Andy Sacks,
Norfolk, AZA president; Har
vey Laub, Norfolk, AZA vice
president; Jeffrey Block, Miami,
AZA secretary-treasurer.
These 1972-73 officers will
travel throughout the District,
which extends from Baltimore
to Miami. They will coordinate
and stimulate BBYO activities.
The two district presidents will
lead the District Five delegation
to the BBYO International Con
vention in August at Camp
B’nai B’rith, Starlight, Penna.
They will also serve on the in
ternational BBYO executive
board for the coming year.
In the programming contest
competition, Southern Region
BBYO (Georgia and South Car
olina) carried home many hon
ors. The outstanding chapter
community service award went
to Ahava BBG of Charleston.
Chapter fundraising project of
the year was awarded to Sho-
shanim BBG, Atlanta. MOT,
AZA and Haviv BBG, both of
Atlanta, brought home the
award for the best chapter
inter-city program.
The theme presentation from
the 1971 Southern Region con
vention, entitled “. . . of the
people, by the people, for the
people,” prepared by William
Garfinkle, Charleston, and Lu
Ann Cahn, Atlanta, won the
regional program of the year
award.
The best scrapbook in the dis
trict was prepared by Lena
Karesh BBG, Columbia. Out
standing newspaper awards
went to Rabbi A. Hershon BBG,
Columbia, and AZA #1969,
Charleston, Bat Tovah BBG, At
lanta, won first place for origi
nality plus in handicrafts.
Paid Political Ad
Paid Political Ad
A firm stand on major issues...
EXPERIENCE Seven years as adjutant general...nine years
in elected office...practiced law in Lavonia, Winder and
Atlanta.
LEADERSHIP First governor to propose a freedom of
choice plan for schools to keep their doors open in the face
of a monumental effort to close them... led the state through
some of the most trying times without a tax increase.
INTEGRITY Cleaned up and reformed state government,
restoring Georgians' confidence in state officials.
PROGRESSIVENESS Started legislative independence...
gave the first state grants to cities...started the county
airport building program...cleaned up shocking conditions
at Central State Hospital.
EDUCATION For outlawing forced busing and ending the
destruction of neighborhood schools.
NATIONAL DEFENSE For maintaining a strong America
to preserve peace. Against amnesty for draft dodgers.
FEDERAL BUREAUCRACY For turning back the tide of
federal interference in the lives of private citizens.
LAW AND ORDER For making the killing of a police officer
a federal as well as a state crime...for cracking down on
drug pushers who are peddling narcotics in the streets
and outside our schools.
WELFARE For "more workfare and less welfare" requiring
physically able welfare recipients to work.
AGRICULTURE For enlightened programs of rural devel
opment and protection of our vital agricultural economy.
THE ECONOMY For balancing the budget and using wasted
foreign aid funds to develop our own economy and the
prosperity of the American worker in industry and
agriculture.
NATIONAL PRIORITIES "We cannot be the banker, big
brother and bodyguard for every nation on earth. We must
concentrate our energies on solving the problems of
America..."
. .Ernest. •
Vandiver
U.S. SENATE 72 ..
The Committee to elect Vandiver Senator
Public
Invited
Israeli
Night
Thursday
August 17
m
Film
Festival
Cocktail Hour
Beginning
at 8:30 P. M.
| Followed by
Showing at
9:30 P. M. of
66 the
Po
li
ce
ma
\ Satirical story
("about a Jewish
;^Cop - - and what
'happens to him.
f||
Admission
$10 per couple
Presentation