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Eliot Arnovitz
Leonard Bock
Arnovitz, Bock to head
A.A. Israel Bond Dinner
Eliot Arnovitz and Leonard
Bock will be the committee co-
chairmen of the Ahavath Achim-
Israel Bonds Dinner which will
be held at the synagogue Thurs
day, Nov. 20. The announcement
was made by Asher Benator,
general chairman of the Atlanta
Israel Bonds cabinet.
Arnovitz is president of M & P
Shopping Centers. A native At
lantan, he graduated from Tulane
University. He is on the board of
the Hebrew Academy, the Atlanta
Jewish Federation, a member of
the AJCC, American Jewish
Committee, ADL and the UJA
Young Leadership Cabinet.
He is also on the board of the
DeKalb Chapter of the Ameri
can Cancer Society and the Stan
dard Club. He and his wife Ellen
have three children.
Bock is president of Bock,
Center, Garber and Long. He is a
graduate of the John Marshall
Law School and Georgia State
University, where he earned a
MBA degree.
He is on the board of the Aha
vath Achim Synagogue and the
Jewish Vocational Services. He
and his wife Barbara have four
children and three grandchildren.
We’ve Moved
Just a reminder that The Southern Israelite is now in its
new offices at 300 Atlanta Technology Center, Suite 365,
1575 Northside Drive, N.W., Atlanta, GA 30318.
The newspaper’s mailing address is P.O. Box 250287,
Atlanta, GA 30325.
The telephone number is (404) 355-6139.
weekly
specials
Fresh Empire Chicken Legs 1.09 lb.
Fresh Empire Chicken Wings 59 lb.
Chuck Roast blade cut 1.99 1b.
Shoulder Roast square cut 2.79 lb.
Short Ribs 2.49 lb.
Ground Beef
in a box 5 lb. family pack
w/ $ 30 meat purchase
99* lb.
Freezer Specials
Most roasts reduced Avg. 30<P-40<P a lb.
Shoulder Lamb Chops .
Veal Chops
Rib Steaks
Chuck Steaks
Beef Liver
Isaac Gellis Frank 12 ounce
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252-4396
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2.99 lb.
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634-6881
Women’s American ORT
plans Atlanta Conference
“Women on the Move—Mov
ing Forward” is the theme for the
Women’s American ORT’s 16th
annual National Board Confer
ence to be held at the Westin
Peachtree Plaza Hotel Sunday,
Nov. 9 through Tuesday, Nov.
11.
According to Marcy Marks,
conference co-chairman and na
tional vice president, “The theme
was chosen to emphasize the
ever-growing, ever-involved
women of our organization.” She
added, “Throughout 1985-86 ORT
women were ‘On the Move’—
opening a new school in Los
Angeles, participating in the ded
ication ceremonies for a new In
ternational Institute in Israel,
supporting expansion and ad
vancement of courses at every
ORT school around the world
and helping to combat the grow
ing threats to democracy and the
future of Jewish life everywhere.”
Conference chairman Ruth
Taffel, a national vice president,
noted that, “The meeting comes
at a most significant time for our
organization. Structural modifi
cations will have been in effect
for four months. The World ORT
Union Congress, which meets
every six years, took place in
Israel in September, and impor
tant organizational campaigns are
under way to move toward greater
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873-1661.
growth and financial productiv
ity. Significant political elections
with many pivotal races will have
been held only a few days before
we meet. This conference will
give all of us the opportunity to
probe the issues, discuss our con
cerns and set our strategies for
the future.”
The conference will continue
the work of previous conventions
and conferences in exploring the
challenges of high technology in
modern society and its effects on
Jewish life. It will also address
the threat of anti-Semitism and
the New Right, the rise of Fun
damentalism, the struggle for
human rights, for women’s rights
and for Israel’s security. In addi
tion, delegates will explore new
ways to promote the expansion
of ORT’s worldwide network of
schools and to increase support
for the International ORT pro
gram.
Ruth Rothfarb, national
Bramson ORT Technical Insti
tute chairman who is serving as
national local coordinator, ex
plained that, “Atlanta was chosen
as the site of the conference, in
part, because not only is Atlanta
a city on the move, Atlanta’s
Jewish community is increasing
by leaps and bounds.” Referring
to a quote by Southern Israelite
editor, Vida Goldgar, Mrs. Roth
farb continued, “It was in the
southern states—Georgia, South
Carolina and Virginia—that Jews
were first given full civil liberties.
Atlanta today is the hub of the
South and the Atlanta Jewish
community is one of the most
active and vibrant in the coun
try.” She added, “We recognize
this fact and thus have chosen
Atlanta for our conference.”
Major addresses will be pre
sented by Gertrude S. White,
national president; Reese Feld
man, chairman of the national
executive committee; and Nathan
Gould, executive vice president.
Joseph Harmatz, director Gen
eral of the World ORT Union,
will outline projections for future
needs of the global ORT network.
The public is invited to a ban
quet and an ORT fashion show-
luncheon with items shown from
Israel and France, made by ORT
students.
For more information or to
volunteer at the conference, con
tact the ORT Regional office,
393-8555.
Have
regular
medical
check-ups.
PAGE 3 THE SOUTHERN ISRAELITE October 24, 1986