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^ past eight years. But, he said, if
£ Israel had to defend herself, she
would.
2 RALLY FOR ALL
j, AMERICANS
5: Mayor Abraham Bcame of new
. York, expressed similar sen-
(_ timents, declaring that people of
j this city supported Israel in her
“ desire to achieve peace. He said it
oc is possible for the Arab states and
— Israel to live together, but if Israel
Z is attacked and has to fight back
2 “we in New York City will con-
X tinue to give our support that
fcj Israel may live." One of the par-
O ticipants summed the significance
& of the parade up when he said, “It
!g is really a rally to get all
f- Americans behind Israel.”
Other speakers included Israeli
Ambassador Simcha Dinitz,
United Nations Ambassador
Yosef Tekoah, and Israel Consul
General in New York, David
Rivlin. Beame and Kollek march
ed side by side at the front of the
parade flanked by New York City
area Congressmen, city and state
officials. Most of the marchers
were high school students from
Jewish schools and youth
organizations as well as marching
bands from public high schools
and Catholic parochial high
schools. There were also par
ticipants from various Jewish
police organizations as well as a
bagpipe band from the Emerald
Society of the New York Transit
Police.
Many of the marchers sang
Hebrew songs and wore colorful
costumes. There were many im
aginative floats. The Board of
Jewish Education float's theme
was from Leviticus: “And teach
the child of Israel.” One group
dressed in Hasidic garb stressed,
"One Torah, One Nation.” There
was a giant shofer on one float
whose sound reverberated through
the area. One float showed
religious Jews at the Western
Wall.
Floats Stress Aliya,
Soviet Jews
Many of the floats and banners
carried anti-Arab themes. One
float denouncing the United
Nations had the words: “Today
the oil, tomorrow the world."
Another group carried giant gas
station gasoline tanks, the ones at
the front reading “67.9" and the
back “31.9". These referred to the
steep price increase in gasoline.
Many of the floats stressed
aliya, and along the route there
were many signs posted saying,
"What are you doing here, come
to Israel.” The plight of Soviet
Jewry was also stressed, and one
float carried a mock Soviet labor
camp One of the persons on the
float was Mrs. Dina Podriachik, a
member of the Habimah Theater
in Israel who has been trying to get
• her son, Yuri, out of the Soviet
Union for four years.
Governors Hugh Carey of New
York, Brendan Byrne of New
Jersey and Ella Grasso of Connec
ticut all had issued proclamations
declaring the day as “Salute to
Israel-Parade for Peace Day" in
their states.
Rep. Bella Abzug (D.NY), who
participated in the “Salute to
Israel” parade and was also
a marshall in a rally celebrating
the end of the war in Vietnam,
which was being held at the same
time in Central Park, told the JTA
that “peace is not selective. The
American people will support such
democracies as Israel but not dic
tatorship* as was in Vietnam."
I Kehillah Lodge, B'nai B’rith,
Receives State Honors
Kehillah Lodge of B'nai B’rith
Men was awarded three accolades
at the annual convention of the
Georgia State Association of B'nai
B’rith Men held April 19 and 20.
In addition to winning the
Outstanding Programming
Award, Kehillah Lodge was also
acclaimed the Outstanding Lodge
within the state of Georgia. Its
president, Michael Friedman,
shared the Outstanding President's
award with two other Atlanta
Lodge presidents.
The Lodge derives most of its
support from young business and
professional men from 25 to 35
years of age residing in the
northern suburbs and the City of
Atlanta. Much of the lodge's
success can be credited to its active
support of Emory Hillel, B’nai
B’rith Youth, the Elaine Clarke
Center, special Anti-Defamation
League activities, and support of
Russian Jewry now living in Atlan
ta.
Its many social and professional
activities includes family evenings
which local rabbis, coordinated
sports programs, holiday
celebrations, mixers with other
Jewish organizations, and its
monthly business meetings which
have recently featured such per
sonalities as Congressman Elliott
Levitas, Ronn Owens of WRNG
radio, Lewis Grizzard of the
Atlanta Journal and Stuart
Lewengrub of the Anti Defama
tion League.
The Lodge officers for 1974-75
are Michael Friedman, president;
Sandy Marenberg, vice president;
Kerry Landis, corresponding
secretary; Dr. Michael Delman,
recording secretary; and William
Loventhal, treasurer.
Kehillah Lodge which meets at 7
p.m. on every third Thursday of
the month at the Western Sizzlin
on Buford Highway at N. E. Plaza
Shopping Center is actively pur
suing new members who are in
terested in serving their communi
ty and fulfilling their own cultural
needs, Friedman said. Further in
formation can be obtained from
Mr. Friedman at 262-3500.
Esquire
“Mario’s may very well represent just about
the best value in town.”
Atlanta Gazette
“Mario’s has earned a well deserved reputa- J
tion as one of Atlanta’s better unknown
pi
restaurants.
Now serving a fine selection of wines
Tues.-Sat. 3644 Shallowford Rd. — Reservations
6-11 Doravillc, Georgia 457-9593
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