Newspaper Page Text
P*t * THE SOUTHERN ISRAELITE April II, 1975
LESTER PAZOL
Heuessy Cadillac
Incorporated
3040 Piedmont Rd., N.E.
261-5700
Lease Direct — Avoid Middleman
1975 Cadillac Coupe
Air Conditioned * 40.000-mile Radial Tires
Door Locks. $189.00 Monthly
(Oosed-End) Includes All Taxes and License
Tag
Spring Quarter Hillel Activities
Atlanta Hillel/Federation, ser
ving four Atlanta area campuses,
has announced activities for the
spnng quarter.
After 10:30 a.m. tefillin services
each Sunday at Hillel House, there
is a bagel and lox brunch followed
by Israeli folk dancing at 12:30
pm. Graduate student barbecues
OVS Celebrates
Israel's 27th
A special program com
memorating the 27th anniversary
of the State of Israel will be
offered by the Or VeShalom adult
education committee at 8:20 p.m.
Thursday, Apr. 17, at the syn
agogue. 1685 N. Druid Hills Rd.,
N.E.
Dr. Milton Krainin, chairman,
has announced that Consul
General of Israel Shlomo Levy will
speak on “Religion in Israel."
Rabbi Robert Ichay invites the
public tdjoin with the membership
for the program.
have been scheduled for 6-8 p.m
April 20, May 4, and May 18 at
Hillel House.
At Georgia State University
Room 444 at 10 a.m. Mondays is a
bagel brunch. Tuesdays a discus
sion on Chassidism and on
Thursdays a course on introduc
tory Talmud.
Oglethorpe University has an
11:30 a.m. lunch on Mondays and
a 6 p.m. dinner and meeting on
Tuesdays.
A bagel brunch with guest
speakers is held at 11:00 a.m.
Thursdays at 319 Student Center,
Georgia Tech
Other activities scheduled for
Hillel House, 1531 Clifton Rd.,
N.E. are: Mondays at 8 p.m.,
classes in introductory, in
termediate and conversational
Hebrew and faculty-graduate stu
dent study group. Also on Mon
days at 8 p.m. a Torah study group
meets at the home of Rabbi Meyer
Weiner, 1152 Arbor Vista Dr.,
N.E.
There is faith and hope in Israel.
The museums, concert halls anc! theatres
are open.
The kibbutz children are laughing and
playing.
The sidewalk cafes are bustling.
The fishermen bring in their nets and the
farmers work the soil.
Our old people continue to believe.
Our young people still know about falling
in love.,
We want you to come to Israel now to
show you how Israel lives.
SEE YOUR TRAVEL AGENT OR CONTACT EL AL ,SRAEL AIRLINES - (404) 522-3535
225 PEACHTREE ST. N.E. ATLANTA, GA. 30303
Rabtr-Juda Mintz teachers in
troductory Yiddish at 8 p.m.
Tuesdays, while Mr. Gitay teaches
Jewish History, A Modern Ap
proach to Biblical Study and Rab
bi Shlomo Bluming has a course
on Chassidism.
Wednesdays at 8 p.m. are
classes on Jewish cooking, Jewish
women and their role in synagogue
movements and Israeli political
science, all at Hillel House.
Thursday classes are Basic
Judaism, Jewish Prayer, Jewish
Practices, Jewish “How To”, all at
8 p.m. at Hillel House. At 8:30
p.m. Dr. Sheldon May teaches In
troductory Talmud at 1147
Rogeretta Dr.
On Fridays and Saturdays there
Shabbat dinners, services,
brunches and Havdala.
The Student Zionist Organiza
tion sponsors an Israeli
Coffeehouse at 9:30 p.m. Satur
days, Apr. 19, May 10 and May
24.
All classes and activities are
open to the public as well as
students.
Special events scheduled this
spring include Solidarity Day for
Soviet Jewry at 8 p.m. Sunday,
Apr. 13, at Emory’s Biology
Auditorium; Yom Zikaron -
Israeli Remembrance Day, at 9
p.m. Monday, Apr. 14, at Hillel
House.
Israeli Art Exhibit and Sale,
April 16-20; Intercampus Israeli
Independence Day Celebration,
9:30 p.m. Saturday, Apr. 19,
Emory AMUC Coke Lounge.
A Lag B’omer supper is schedul
ed for 6 p.m. Saturday, Apr. 19, in
Lullwater Park.
May activities will be an
nounced later. Information on any
or all of the programs can be ob
tained by calling 373-0245, 24 hour
phone service.
VIP Lounge-Dining Room At GSU
Dedicated To Memory Of Max Cuba
by ADOLPH ROSENBERG
On April 10 the board of the
Association net for the first time
in a new facility in the Urban
Life Conference Center.
The new VIP room designed for
top level conferences and dinners
•honors the memory of Max Cuba,
a GSU alumnus who was
graduated about forty years ago
and who since took an active role
in alumni association activities.
The facility is a smartly fur
nished room, donated by the Cuba
family and dedicated Monday
afternoon by four of Max’s sisters
and his brother.
Two modern chandeliers with
glistening tubes containing tiny
almost star-like bulblets, illum
inate the space. At one end
brown-toned sofa and arm chairs
match the beige walls and sur
round a cocktail table. Above
the sofa, a portrait of Max Cuba
graces the wall.
At the opposite wall is a creden-
za over which are arranged a
galaxy of plaques and recognition
symbols accorded to Mr. Cuba
from the varied organizations to
which through the years he gave
such dedicated service.
Here is the Gate City plaque for
“Distinguished Service”. And the
plaque acknowledging his
presidency of Ahavath Achim
Congregation.
Also a silver tray acknowledging
his presidency of the Jewish
Children’s Service, a certificate as
recipient of the Jewish War
Veteran's (Post 112) distinguished
citizen’s award, a silver
brotherhood medallion, encased in
la circular ring of plastic, from the
Conference of Christians and
Jews.
Displayed as well two plaques
■from the State of Israel for his
leadership in the Atlanta promo
tion of Israel Bonds.
Another focal point is a plaque
from the Jewish Theologitil
Seminary. There too is the
“Golden Staff Award” presented
by the GSU Alumni Association.
The gamut of these citations and
awards graphically depicts the
varied aspects of a lifetime of “ser
vice and responsibility” evidenced
by Max Cuba in many avenues of
human endeavor. His multi-faceted
service was emphasized by Rabbi
Harry H. Epstein during the brief
dedication service.
Ted O’Callahan, the GSU
Alumni Association president, was
in charge of the ceremony.
He introduced GSU President
Noah Langdalc who accepted the
dedication in memory of a man
who was concerned especially in
helping others continue their
education. Mr. Langdale referred
to Mr. Cuba’s activities on the
city’s Aldermanic Board and as
member of the Atlanta Zoning
Commission.
Max's brother Joe and sisters
Minnie and Jean (Mrs. Paul
Ginsberg) of Atlanta, Ray Lee of
Miami and Frances (Mrs. Harry
Orlin) together pulled a symbolic
cover from the door before visitors
inspected the newly decorated
premises.
Later Joe Cuba thanked the
Board of Regents, Georgia State
officials and the Alumni Associa
tion for “dedicating this room to
our brother."
He acknowledged too the
accessibility of the university —
and its reasonable tuition through
which his brother secured an
education and was thus able to
make a success — and help his
family members secure education.
Around a hundred Atlanta
Jewish community leaders and
family were on hand for the event
including tiny 9-month-old Jen
nifer Krebs, Max Cuba’s grand
niece.
One member taking part in the
Alumni Assn, meeting was Joe
Cuba, association treasurer, car
rying on an activity dearly beloved
by his brother.
SEAMSTRESS
EXPERT ALTERATIONS
Reasonable- Fast Service
872-2688 or 636-6929
Page 7 THE SOUTHERN ISRAELITE April II, 1975
OVER 70 SPORTS AND ACTIVITIES
Imagine! Tennis on 13 lighted professional courts, staffed by a
'well known' Tennis 'Pro' and 10 instructors! Golf, on our own
private nine hole course! Riding on seven miles of trails spread
over 525 acres of breathtakingly beautiful scenery! A childrens
paradise ... 25 sailboats, 3 motorboats, 4 indoor Brunswick
bowling lanes, canoe trips, baseball, basketball, waterskiing,
drama and dance, karate, fencing, rocketry, ham radio, archery,
photography and gymnastics are just some of the many fascinating
activities available! Ages 5 to 16. Fee includes air fare allowance.
OUR 40TH YEAR!
under Weinberg family direction
Dietary Laws Observed Nationwide Enrollment
CALL OR WRITE FOR A BEAUTIFUL COLOR BROCHURE
Announcing limited openings in Atlanta area. For further
information call Atlanta representative Mrs. Sidney (Lee) Mendel,
1303 Briardale Lane, N.E., Tel: 378-2881
Separate camps of distinction for Boys and Girls on beautiful Reflection
Lake in the picturesque Pocono Mountains of N.E. Pennsylvania.
$P®$©S«® Hftiam&ftD (g&MSPiS ,
WINTER OFFICE: 6528 Castor Avenue, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19149
Phone: (215) 533 1557
The outdoor gas grill.
Ybux alternate way to cook.
Now instead of cooking in, you can cook your
entire meal outdoors. Because with a gas grill, it's
possible to cook almost anything. Beef roasts.
Smoked turkeys. Pork loins. Broiled steaks. Grilled
chickens. Smoked fish. Stuffed peppers.
Cheese-topped tomatoes. Acorn squash. And more.
There's another advantage to cooking out,
especially dunng tfye summer months. The heat
from the kitchen is moved outside and this reduces
air conditioning energy consumption indoors.
But no matter where you cook, indoors on a
gas range, or outdoors on a gas grill, you should
try to conserve as much energy as possible.
In fact, try these energy-saving tins:
• Cook most foods on medium or low heat.
• Use thawed or partially thawed vegetables.
Defrost meat to room temperature. Both will
cook faster than frozen foods.
• Cook vegetables in a small amount of water. It
saves energy and food value.
• Don't open oven door or grill cover to peek while
you're cooking. This wastes energy and money.
You'll love cooking with Natural Gas. It's
nature's purest, most efficient energy. Indoors or
out, please use it wisely.
.. r.:\ .
G4Q0CD-X
if
\
EL
mr rurh^
— -
# Jf
w
:
B
;
1 - ^ ■
ft:* ■><■. rvv\
•
1
Atlanta Gas Light Company
0myi Hiimi GasCm^m?
'•.V.Vk.W.W.Y.W.V.V.V.’.VV.W.lVlW.V.W.W.V.VA 1 WiV'/.*.■W.W.''.V.ViW.VAW.V.W.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.'.V.V.^’.V.'.V.V.VV.V.'.V.V.