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"Jewish. Floridian
Ctnibining THE iEMffSM UNflT and THE JEW/SH WffflT Volume 33 Number 37 Miami, Florida. Friday. September 11. 1959 Two Sections Price 204 Castro Vows Jews Needn't Fear Blackmail MILWAUKEE. Wis.-(JTA)- Premicr Fidel Castro of Cuba gave specific assurances, in a recent 90- ninute 'interview with a Milwau- kee attorney, that discriminationJ [gainst any religious or minority mips, including Cuban -Jews. niild not be tolerated by his re- rime, it was reported here this reek. The assurances were given by Cuban leader to N. Paley Millip. former president of the Wisconsin chapter of the National jsn. cl Claimants and Compen- ation A-orneys. during the inter- view wluch took place last week. The Cuban leader told Mr. Iphillirr that "no longer would thtre he any necessity for Jew- liih met chantsor any other, for Ithat matterto pay 'protection Imoney' to stay in business." - State Department Supports Free Passage Through the Suez Canal Egypt Stops Israel Charter German Ship JTABy Direct Teletype Wire JERUSALEMI s r a e 1 Govern ment circles awaited Tuesday re- ceipt of further information on the ' refusal by the Egyptian authori- ties to permit the, German freight- j er Lealott transit through the Suez Canal. Mr. r+illips also reported that Be had 'alked with many Cuban Jewish businessmen and that they!cargo, fold him they were experiencing, nore freedom in business and bommiiii:: activities, as well as in Religions practices. Mr. Philips said he "had found j [hat attendance at synagogues had Increase in recent months and' that more Cuban Jews were at- ending services than previously. jsri-* The German freighter is under Israel charter and was proceeding from Haifa to East Africa without lore Israel kins to Bonn The "conditions" which Presi- dent Nasser gave United No- Horn Secretary General Ham- marskjold for Israel use of the international waterway wore that ships to and from Israel should either pass through emp- ty or with the cargo belonging to the non-Israeli transaction. Declares World Bank Will Be Told of U.S. Position At Forthcoming Loan Talks MOUSE DltAJlS BIOCKAM PACf 9 A NIKITA KHRUSHCHEV . feerist Hope Dims for Jewish Meeting When Nikita Arrives Tuesday By MILTON FRIEDMAN Washington JTA Bureau Chief JTA-By Direct Teletype Wir* WASHINGTONThe State Department supports freedom of transit in the Suez Canal and will avail itself of opportunities to advance its views in the World Bank which is considering a loan to the United Arab Republic to widen the canal. ------+ The Department's position was outlined by Assistant Secretary of State William B. Macomber, jr., speaking for Secretary Herter in a communication to Rep. Seymour Halpern. of New York. Rep. Halpern was one of 13 mem- bers of the House Banking and Currency Committee who wrote president Eugene R. Black, of the World Bank, in August, protesting Israel refused to accept these the loan to the UAR by the World WASHINGTON(JTA)Hopes for a meetim?-m* Jewish 'groopr wifn **. Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev dimmed this week when Soviet sources here intimated that the Soviet government had decided to reject conditions which Nasser himself the premise ot the Jewish groups that there is a Jewish problem in the | has now apparently violated. The Soviet Union. Egyptians based their refusal to Several American Jewish organ-*- izations are seeking a meeting with the Soviet Premier during his The congressmen held that the ["loan should not be granted to im- prove the canal as long as it was Continued on Pago 11 A WASHINGTON -(JTA) United States Army observers of the cur- ent German Army maneuvers have reported to Washington that Israc ] has sold more arms to West Jermnny and that the Budeswehr lis now using Israel-made machine |gun>. it was learned this week. The new development in Israel- IGerrr.an arms relations unfolded publicly when German Defense Minister Franz Josef Strauss had linadvtrtently posed for a photo- Igraph while inspecting one of the |newly acquired Israeli weapons. US. Army observers had pre- viously reported the acquisition by Weit German forces of thous- and* oi Israeli sub-machine guns. Contracts have alee been nego- tiated for a quantity of heavy Continued on Page 2-A permit the ships transit on the grounds that the skipper of the freighter wanted to pay the transit tolls in cash instead of with bank draft. Payment in this form was nec- essary because Nasser had order- stay in the United States this month. The same Soviet sources also pointed out that the Soviet leader had a crowded schedule awaiting him in this country. It ed Egyptian shipping agents who w stressed that many' organiza- usually pay the transit fees not to tions and interests are seeking represent shipping companies do- ing business with Israel Ships belonging to these com- panies consequently have no other means of payment except cash. The Egyptians originally wanted cash payments, but now these are being refused. Israelis are anxious to learn whether the payment question was really the cause for holding up the ship and if so whether some solution can be found to this be- fore this case, too, becomes a mat- ter of principle like the Danish freighter Inge Toft detained by the Egyptians since May 21. meetings with him on topics that the Soviets consider more accept- able. Attention was caned at the some time to a Moscow radio broadcast beamed in English to North America. It said that any talk of discrimination against Jews in the Soviet Union is noth- ing but falsehood. "Jews *r* equal members of our society and they are very useful talent- ed members," the broadcast Mated. The broadcast was prompted by Continued en Pago 3-A COMMUNITY REGRETS ML ROSENBERG RESIGNATION Federation Exec in Difficult Decision Scholarly Dr. Benjamin B. Ro- senberg bit on the stem of his Pipe and came to a decision. Wednesday evening, at a meet- ">g of its top leadership, he an- nounced his resignaUon as execu- tive director of the Greater Mi- nu Jewish Federation. The decision was not an easy one for the nationally-prominent welfare expert. In the six years e had been in Miami, Dr. Ros- enberg came to regard the city as his homelived with bis wife, Mickey, and two sons, Paul, a Cornell University sophomore, and 12-year-old Robert, in a love- ly bayfront house; was the center of a devoted core of Jewish lead- ers dedicated to the promotion of the Combined Jewish Appeal; and counted among his intimate friends the area's philanthropic pioneers. During his stay here, ho could recount many pleasant memo- ries: knocking en a deer, being invited to enter, mooting eye-to- eye former President Harry S. Truman dressing for dinner, and remaining to discuss human needs; calling en Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt to squire her to pivot- allyJmpertant Greater Miami meetings; several trips to Israel, during which he met the Jewish State's top loaders. Thete were of course many morefood for memory in the Continued en Page eA Israel Will Raise Suez Issue At UN Opener Next Week JERUSALEM(JTA)Israel will raise the issue of the United Arab Republic's blockade against Israeli shipping through the Suez Canal during the forthcoming session of the United Nations General Assembly. Foreign Minister Golda Meir said in a radio interview here Sunday night, on the eve of her departure for New York to attend the Assembly meeting. The session is scheduled to open on Tuesday. _. ..-_.,-_ ,_+-----------:------------------------- Red Dealings Reveal Attitude (Reports received Monday in Paris stated that the political com- mission of the Arab League had recommended to the League meet- ing at Casablanca that the League approve "every measure taken by the United Arab Republic to pro- tect navigation through the Suez Canal any time circumstances de- mand.'The nature of the "meas- ures" was not spelled out.) (In Washington, it was dis- closed, Yaakev Hertog, Israel Charge d'Affairos, had a week- end conference with Robert Mur- phy, Under Secretory of State. It was understood that among subjects discussed was the Sues Canal transit issue.) Mrs. Meir decfared that only as the Assembly progressed, however, would Israel decide whether to re- quest a meeting of the Security Council or a special General Assembly discussion on the issue. The Foreign Misister said that "it may be assumed that various dele- gations will make clear, forceful statements on freedom passage." Israel will also raise the ques tion of the Arab boycott of firms and carriers dealing with Israel.'Union. JTABy Direct Teletype Wire BRUSSELSThe manner in which the Soviet Union deals with the Jewish minority in Russia "will constitute the touchstone of goodwill which she does not cease to proclaim to the West," Paul Demany, Belgian Socialist leader and former cabinet minister, said Tuesday in an article in "Le Peuple," official party organ. Demany's article referred to a book published by Dc. Leon Lene- man, Belgian editor and former Moscow correspondent of the Jew- ish Telegraphic Agency, dealing with the treatment of the Jews in the Soviet Union. Dr. Paul Struye, president of the Belgian Senate, discussing the Jewish situation in the Soviet Union in an article in the Libre of Suez Belgique, leading Catholic daily, expressed skepticism as to the ac- tual possibilities of improving the position of the Jews in the Soviet Page 2-A +JewlstncrMian Friday. September 1 US Says Israel Selling More Arms !_ .1,., ., and light Israeli tHoVtars. The Israeli mortars and machine aunt were thoroughly tested by the German Army and found to be among the deadliest weapons on the world market. It was also reported here this week that the German Army is testing an Israel-made wire-con- irolled anti-tank rocket. It is re- portedly based on a NATO ap- proved French missile. United States Army sources re- vealed that Germany has decided to equip its new I'anier armored divisions with Israeli sub-machine guns, having found these weapons superior to the Thompson sub-ma- She Describes Russian Tour Mrs. Alexander Kogan. 3722 Royal Palm ave., vice president of Phi Sigma Sigma Alumnae of Greater Miami, was to discuss her recent travels to Russia at the Alumnae's first meeting of the season Thursday evening at the home of the president. Mrs. Juliet Lewis. 4421 Post ave. Mrs. Stephen Robbins. of 341 SW 30th rd.. for- merly Lita Weiss, a member of Phi Sigma Sigma, was to be hon- ored on her recent marriage. yfl&GpQbe etiMCC Prescription Specialists NOW IN TWO MODERN AIR-CONDITIONED, [NUBGEO BEACH LOCATIONS MORE PARKING SPACE CONVINIINT TO BUSES 350 LINCOLN ROAD Phone JE 8-7425 Eatr. Washington Ave. Menonine 728 LINCOLN ROAD Phone JE 8-0749 OCULISTS PRESCRIPTIONS FIllSO CONTACT LENSES chine gun. Both American and German ordnance officers have ,i the Israeli weapon for Us simple operation, durability and efficiency II was pointed out that Germany is buvinit Israeli arms because thev are cheaper in price than other veapCJU of comparable qual it\. Mortar ammunition, for ex- ample, was 20 percent less than Germany had been paying France, its iormer source. Disclosure that the West Ger- man Army is using weapons ac- quired from Israel has caused "eatreme embarrassme.it" to Defense Minister Franz Josef Strauss, the Baltimore Sun re- ported from Bonn this week. The dispatch said German de- fense sources had confirmed the purchase of "several thousand" Is- raeli sub-machine guns, listed un- der the nomenclature of "machine pistol." It was also confirmed that Israel had sold not only the mor- tar shells that previously caused a furor, but also heavy and light mortars. Meanwhile. West German re- ports that several West Gertnan military units, especially para troopers, were equipped with Is- rael's famous I'zzi sub-machine guns, brought confirmation in Tel A\ iv this week by generally reli- able sources that Israel has Mid such weapons to Weal Germany It was emphasized that the sale was affected with the agreement 0l ma North Atlantic Treaty Or- ganization. It was pointed out here that NATO is interested in standard- zing NATO arms. Several units of the Dutch Army have already been equipped with the Uzzi sub- machine gun which has been test- ed and proven superior to other small arms of the same caliber. Several other NATO units are known to have the weapon. No announcement has been made in Tel Aviv of a deal with West Germany for sale of this wea- pon, but it was recalled that Pre- mier David Ben-Gurion. in his speech to a Mapai Party rally, said that "I am proud that Israeli arms have been sold to Germany." Is- rael's exports of arms, munitions and explosives in 1958 totaled $4 million, according to figures dis- closed this week. 1.1959 LONG-DISTANCE MOVERS DAILY PICK-UPS New York, New Jer sey, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash- ington, Boston all ether points. DIAL JE 84353 M. Licberman a Sons 455 COLLINS AVI. c-r(jN LOAD RATES TERMITES CHINCH BUGS Ami's, Roarhes, ele FR 7-1411 FREE ESTIMATES TRULY NOLEX, IXC CrMtw Mitni i l In Anglican Plot LONDON world's greatest contemporary- sculptors, explained last week why her husband had been buried in a Christian cemetery and without Jewish rites. The sculptor, who died at the age of 78'. was the KM of Jewish immigrant parents and trai reared in New York's lower East Side. He left entirely to me the choice of the cemetery where he should be buried." Lady Epstein said in a statement. "I chose I'utney Vale because of it > trees, l did not want to affront Jewish people so I asked a rabbi if he would bury my hus band in Christian ground but ac- cording to the Jewish faith. He said he would not bury him in ground that was not consecrated Jewish. So we had what is called a non-denominational service. "Dr. Hewlett Johnson, the Dean , of Canterbury' and a great friend I of Sir Jacob, had offered to con- duct a service, so we accepted. I But it was not a full Christian bur- | ial. There was a blessing, a com- mital prayer and a reading from Ecclesiastes the passage that runs 'Let us now praise famous men .' " *3V* v jit yn ira. 'j>Biit|)rnStt%^e*i Rabbi Joseph E. Rackovsky MS MICHIGAN AVENUE. MIAMI ItAO Pheae JE 1 35*5 Southern District of Work- men's Circle, meeting in it 40th annual conference at Savannah. Ga.. has honored loseDh Duntov, of Miami Beach, with the presentation to him of an oil portrait "in token of our appreciation" for his ten years of leader- ship in the organization. For- mer district secretary, Dun- tov is currently editor of "Who's Who in the Southern District." In ill-health for some time. Duntov missed the an- nual convention for the first time in 11 vears. Sunday School Sessions Open Sunday school of Miami Hebre. Congregation will commence . new school year this Sunday , the air-conditioned school win Qm congregation at not s 1*1 ave ^ Curriculum will include grade, from kindergarten through coofif. mation. All classes terminate at 12 noon, with four three-quarter sessions each class. Subjects to be offered are history, customs and I ceremonies,- Bible stories, music, Jewish dramatics and arts aad-j crafts. A new facet of this year's sched- ule will be an audiovisual pro- gram for all grades. The school a staffed by certified teachers li- censed by the National Assn. of Jewish Education Rabbi Herschell Saville sertei as education director. SCIENTIFIC PEST CONTROL ""^ d? SINCE 1901 riff iNSPfcriON NE. 2-1421 woatavs uuhust hot cewreet eo. MOBTGAGES $500,000 Private Monty CHAS. HIME Perateaeet er Ceastraetlea leasts as. New er OM PreserNei Uneer CeaetrecttM CeeasaHed. WIN ley at Meat learn ea 1st er tmi atarlaa|M Grevnd Feei er Leases Unlimited tasereeca roads. Reg. Broker Ph. FR t-5444 "Progressing with Our Many Satisfied Customers" ANOTHU LOCATION rOt TOW COtnffjaMMCI COULTON BROS. "AtT" "MAOtr" -WAT" TOUI TCLACO 0OTJ Coral Way & S.W. 27th Ave. S40 S.W. It. St, wday. September 11. 1959 +J(**lslirk>ridn*n Page 3-A V > *v / \ COINWORD No. 10 is \ this week worth SI90. The \Jewish Floridian Jackpot < ? has climbed another $10 \ \ as a result of the failure of * \ Greater Miam'i puxxle ? sleuths to com1 up with a < I correct solution to COIN- J I WORD No. 8. For thte { week's brain-twister, turn 4 ? to Page 10-A. Deadline is J ?Sunday, midnight, Sept. I13-____________3 Nome Minister to Delegation J E R USALEM< JTA)Avraham Darom, Israel Minister in Yugo- I slavia. was named to Israel's dele- gation to the forthcoming General Assembly of the United Nations. He will be in charge of contacts with Latin American delegations. IA native of the Argentine. Mr. 1 Darom was a Chilean govern- ment official before he emigrated to Israel in 1949. TENSE NERVOUS HEADACHES call for STRONGER Yet SAFER ANACIII West Useet Tfce > AiuliS mot aly flf tirtnitr, totar nllaf from Mia of sanac-a Vet la also mftr. Won't eeaat Ue atiaa aad has ae sod offsets. Tee) aAncl It lika a doctor's pre- pll.i. That la, Anacln stalos) B.t Joit kmt aaasHeaN of Mdlullr r.-re. actlTa laeroaieiita. IdMtiM rmarca haa revoa e Stha^i5i,,.?--1 704 Ope/?; Four-Day National Conference WASHINGTONThe 62nd annu aL-Cpnventipn of the Zionist Or- ganizalion of America, dedicaled to* the Herzl Centenary Year, marking the 100th anniversary of the birth of the founder of modern Zionism, was to open Thursday at the Hotel Willard, with over 1,000 delegates in attendance. The convention which was to be formally opened by Nathaniel S. Rothenberg of New York, national convention program chairman, was to be addressed by Gov. (",. Mennen Williams of Michigan; Abraham A. Redelheim, who was to deliver bis presidential mes- sage; Rabbi Irving Miller, sched- uled to speak on the significance of the Herzl centenary; and Hon. Yaacov D. Herzog, Minister Pleni- potentiary to the United States, was to bring greetings of the Is- rael Government. the four-day sessions of the convention, which will bo eiven over to full discussion* and ac- tion pertaining to the most vital problems confronting Israel and the Zionist movement today, will DO highlighted by addresses by other prominent figures in American political life and by top-ranking American and world Zionist leaders. Guest speakers will include Son. Kenneth B. Keating, of Now York; Sen. Hugh R. Scott, of Pa.; and for- mer Gov. Theodora R. McKeldin, of Maryland, president of the American-Israel Society, who wHI address a special Jewish Na- tional Fund function. A first-hand report from Israel will be brought to the delegates by Leon Dultzin, head of the Econom- ic Department of the World Zionist Organization and member of the Jewish Agency Executive. Dr. Abba Hillel Silver, of Cleve- land, Dr. Emanuel Neumann, of New York, Dr. Harris J. Levlne, of New York, and Dr. Max Nuss- baum, of Hollywood, Calif., will be among tbe prominent Zionist lead- ers who will speak at the various I plenary sessions of the conven- tion. Special sessions devoted lo Is- rael Funds will be addressed by Dr. Joseph Schwartz, executive vice president of the State of Israel Bonds Organization; Rabty Her- bert Friedman, executive vice I chairman of the United Jewish Ap- Ipeal; Mendel N. Fisher, executive director of the Jewish National j Fund; and Harold L. Seligman, l resident vice president in Israel of . the Palestine Economic Corpora- tion. Youth, the furtherance of He- brew education and culture, the ZOA activities on the American scene and in Israel, Israel and the world scene will comprise some of the main themes of the plenary sessions at the convention. LOW COST HOME LOANS To Buy, Build or Refinance l.o.lrl.s lavlteo No Obligations Calebretiag oar 25ta Aaalversery Year "One 0/ the Nation s Oldest and Largest" l5ade Federal I0S(PH M HPION. Prevrdenl 5 Convenienf Office* Servo Dado County ^SOURCES EXCEED 135 MILLION DOLLARS Complete and Dependable Title Service M IAMI TITLE & Qktmct Co. 34 YEARS Of* TITLi SERVICE IN OADB COUNTY ESCROWS ABSTRACTS TITLE INSURANCE Tine Interanca Policies of Ken set City Title In serene* Co. CeeHfff. Serefet t ffesenres laeeee SS^M^OO 1X4 ana 129 SHORflANt AtCAM TtUTHONE ft 9.11*1 Alee Known Ae Mt eno* IIS curtly True* Company H'osM____ w Radio Program Back on Air NEW YORK-'Rozshinkes and Mindlen" radio program over sta- tion WEVD resumed last week un- der the sponsorship of Barrinini Candies. The program schedules a varie- ty of features and is heard Monday through Friday at 12 noon. "Rozshinkes and Mandlen" in- cludes: Monday "News of the Week," Jewish news presented in English; Tuesday, Public Service Forum, intervals with Jewish leaders; Wednesday, "Israel Fea- tures," editorial comment on events in the Jewish State. Thursday, "Education and Cul- ture," prepared by the Depart- ment of Education and Culture of the Jewish Agency for Israel; Friday, "Prayers and Chants,"! presents Cantor Joseph Feuer, of 1 the Nathan Straus "Jewish Center of the Bronx, N. Y., in liturgical,' Israeli and folk song offerings. Hope Declining For Nikita Meet Continued from Pag* 1-A a question Moscow said had been raised in New York. The broad- cast reported that some elements in New York are anxious for a I discussion with Premier Khrush- chev of "recent charges in the American press that Jews, notably writers and people of culture, have been and are being purged in the U.S.S.R." To this the Moscow ra- dio replied that Moscow. Odessa, Lvov and many other Soviet cities have synagogues and that State stores stock Jewish foods. Among prominent Soviet Jews, the broadcast named Mikhail Bot- vinnik, world chess champion, and Yuri Faier, conductor of the Bol- shoi Ballet Orchestra. Lundeen Joins Law Firm Arthur Lundeen this week joined the law firm of Pallot. Marks, Pop- pel and Horwich. with offices in the DuPont bldg. E. Albert Pal- lot, senior partner, said the firm's name will be changed to Pallot, Marks, Lundeen, Poppel and Hor- wich. The firm practices general law. Lundeen is a member of the Dade, Florida and American Bar Assns., and the Episcopal church. He is married and has three chil- dren. GOLFERS Cain Cenfieanca with NEW GRIPS AH Stylos Available atsfcaftioe tefieishiag ilsAaetlaaia fViEBC 1423 PONCI, MPMMMRM MMHIssssssssssssssssssssssI l^^i * a 1 ^wi sT" V3rw 4* b Michael Sossin (right), executive director of Florida Living for the Retired, welcomes Rev. Harry Kahn. For the first time. retired residents of the Blackstone and Royal Blackstone will be able to attend High Holy Day services on the premises. Rev. Kahn was a leader in the field of education in Israel for more than 17 years. He is now formulating plans to super- vise the Kosher section of Florida Living for the Retired. CARIB MIAMI MIRACLE n I. rails st. I \ DOWNTOWN OWN WHS A*t I OH* II A.U w/*sr r/ME#T X6VLA* PRICES CONT/A/UOUT SHOWINGS "DIARY 'ANNE , FRANK J OntmaScopC Don't put it off put it on ! Re-Roof 3 * WRITTEN GUARANTH * LICENSED ft INSURED * f AYMENTS ARRANGED ~AI TOl/I lEIFICr For Free Esti PHONE OX 1-1321 Re-Roofing 6 Repairing ACMI SUPPLY CO. 2*70 N.W. 75th ST. I 1 Pago 4-A Jmlstirtcrklirtn Friday, Stptmt^-n ] I Jewish Floridian Rcexamination of the Sholem OFTICE and PLANT 120 N.E. Sixth Street Telephone FR 7-2542 Teletype Communications Miami TWX * ~ MM396___________- FRED K. SHOCHET............Editor and Publisher LEO MINDLIN............................Executive Editor ISRAEL BUREAU 10 A. D. Gordon Street, Tel Aviv, Israel AY U. BINDER---------------___Correspondent The Jewish Florlrilan does not guarantee the Kanhnjtta of the merrhandtv advertised In Ita columna. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Of* V.ar $5 00 Three Vrt $10 00 Volume 33 Friday, September 11. 1959 8 Elul 5719 Number 37 Forthright Attitude Will Tell the Story The State Department letter this week to Rep. Seymour Halpern, of New York, can have one of several outcomes in its impact on the decision of the World Bank to lend President Nasser some $40 million to widen the Suez Canal. The letter, which spells ou U.S. support of the principal of freedom of transit through Suez waters, may wind up as a palliative to the re- cent pressures building in both Houses of Con- gress opposing the loan if the UAR chief is not first forced to knuckle under to respect for international law. The letter, which spells out U.S. support of mand on the part of the United States, remind- ing Nasser that he owes his very lifelet alone political fortuneto the -good graces of this nation and suggesting that he brush up on the treaties governing the use of the Suez Canal. Either of these are apparent possibilities. Which will become reality depends upon the spirit that framed it. To begin with, it must be assumed that the letter was written by Assis- tant Secretary of State William B. Macomber. jr., instead of Secretary of State Christian Her- ter, as a result of protocol or convenience and that delegating the duty of reply to an under- ling has no ulterior political meaning. If this is true, the next straw in the wind will be the manner in which the reply to Rep. Halpern is acted upon in the World Bank. Should the U.S. make its position clear with respect to Suez, while at the same time remind- ing us that it is but one of many forces oper- ating in the bank, then the State Department letter this week will emerge in all of its belated meaninglessness. Should, however, our government act positively on the clarity of its position, as Sec- retary Mccomber's words would seem to indi- cate, then the letter will become a true expres- sion of American policy which Nasser can hardly fail to heed. Heeding for the UAR dictator may very well mean advising the World Bank, as he once advised the U.S., to "choke on your own fury may very well become a prelude to even closer Egyptian ties with the Soviet Union than before. For this very reason, if for no other, undue optimism as to the significance of the State Department reply to Rep. Halpern should, at least for the moment, be tethered 33SHSgrg?sS A/ekhem Literary Sutxess &J Florida, under the Act of March 3, 1875. JJW Br HAROLD RIBALOW critics, who discuss hjm 1$ and textual., as tn "f^Jjl writings of Franz "8 other major writer, orJf J The Sholom AJeichem Jl ii.now to full swing. m vioui that the auibo?, J3 and skill in ncreat,g ,*3| now vanished have do* I to make him popular to r*2 who admire humor and fc^ J tragic implications of the pearance of European W Maurice Samuel has rent that, while many writeri! i left records of Russi.njJJ life, "none of them had ihuZ! terial gift for complete ad identification with the J which makes Sholom A_ unique. He wrote no great h, ramie novels in the mannerZ Balzac or a Tolstoy. He did 1 set out with the conscious L self-conscious purpose of 3 tmg it down for posterity'|j wrote because vi a simple qQ municative impulse, as raeti^ in a tavern or in a crowd. Nor did he try his 1 at solemn passages and themes, any more than do in a. casual, friendly'*! venation. But his Ian had an incomparable autl_ ity, and bis humorhe ii greatest of Jewish humoriiL and in the world's front raaVl was that of a folk, not of aifl dividual" i -'' '1 it SIGHT-SUING JOUR Here for Better or Worse Whether or not Nikita Khrushchev should ^7 Tilld '? ^e Uni,ed S,a1es- ** 'at is now m the fire. Barring any unforeseen development, the Soviet dictator will arrive in New York next Tuesday. Many persons have argued that Khrush- chev s visit here will afford him the opportunity to see first-hand the manner in which Amer JhT^K ^l.,0 Cme to Teahze ,hat <* of *a ?** he makes about "capitalist de- cadence is pure propaganda. ,vWe TriU!ly doubt ** he ws ignorant of these facts from the very beginning It Z hardly possible that the Soviet ruler will SP r,ePa,ing his Communist-brand charges when he returns home. wJ? Tent eruPtion Communist invasion rSfic111 ^OS ?rV.es ,he Pto to* Khrush- chev us not coming here to bury the hatched. except, whenever he can. in7e free HR These considerations apart, the American JZtr ^unil7' disjointed, frenetic effort to establish liaison with Khrushchev on his ar nval requires measured comment The count- less letters sent to the Soviet Embassy in the name of a host of c^anixations, many of them SEE*!9 Um? mre *"* toe* own 3 numbers, is a disgrace. maJ^L,^^7 K'Q1'*** toe fact that SgSry^Crlan IeWS *ailed to with the gmty and decorum befitting citizenship in Dr. Rosenberg's Resignation The Jewish community deeply regrets Dr. Benjamin B. Rosenberg's decision to resign as executive director of the Greater Miami Jewish Federation. His record during the six years of his tenure here as Federation executive speaks more eloquently for Dr. Rosenberg than can expressions of regret The achievement he scored in an increasingly successful Combined Jewish Appeal and in the coordination of an orderly process of community development tellingly emphasizes his capabilities Dade Jewry will miss. Nevertheless, we can not relinquish the opportunity of suggesting that, as a result o* his resignation. Greater Miami loses one of the nations most competent professional welfare leaders and that with Dr. Rosenberg's depar ure in November to accept the post of execu- Phf.0n,HeCt0r fu BS,0n's Aliened JewLh Philanthropies the community must cope with hmfSHZ PrePQrtog to welcome Dr. Rosen- Miami sadly waves adieu tolff w2??& it has lost cm unusuaUy abfe ,Sder ^ '^ this great nation. Such effort. i. an unfavorable to^T2U*^!!!!2S divided rather man united ^ommumty the Envszfgg m-s - more care should hoir-K-i ^ concerned. bui.y of a sa^Si^xs s ,hrie possi- more restraint exercised in W, ?ad?' and opinion before a me^fna KoTk ng Jewish tainty. meeting had become a cer- ONE of the greatest Jewish writers in the world was the Yiddish humorist Sholem Alei- chem. whose birth 100 years ago is being celebrated in various countries throughout the world. Israel proclaimed this "Sho- lem Aleichem Year." In the Uni- ted States, and in the Soviet Un- ion as well. Sholom Aleichem's centenary is being marked with celebrations', wherever the Yid- dish writer's work is known and read. Sholom Aleichem was the pen- name for Solomon Rabinowitz, who was born in Russia in 1859 and died in New York City. His works have been translated into scores of languages. In Russia alone, more than 3,000.000 copies- of his works were sold between 1917 and 1942. His son in-law, Y. D. Berkowitz, a brilliant stylist, translated Sholom Alei- chem's works into marvelous Hebrew, the result being that Sholom Aleichem's writings are equally popular in Israel as they are in other countries. The past decade has witnessed the startling return to grace of many writers who had been care- lessly left in a literary limbo of indifference by readers who should have known better. In the United States in particular. Yid- dish writers were not considered among the great writers of our time. But today, Sholem Alei- . chem has become one of the few Yiddish writers whose works arc appreciated by the critics and read by the general mass of readers. As long ago as 1926. Alfred Knopf published a collection of Sholem Aleichem's stories in the translation of Hannah Berman, with an introduction by Dorothy Canfieli Fisher. But after that, Sholem Aleichem was more or less forgotten until 1943. when Maurice Samuel wrote his mem- orable "The World of Sholom Aleichem." which was also pub- lished by Knopf. ylR. Samuel's book revived in- m torest in Sholom Aleichem. and one critic called it memo- rial to that world for generations injured and humiliated and now in the process of extinction." Ludwig Lcwisohn said of the book: -it has no tears; it has no cries." In 1946. Julius and Frances Biitwin translated 27 Sholom Aleichem stories, and publish- ed them in a book called "The Old Country." It was widely re- viewed, and bought by some 50,- 000 readers, thanks to aggressive promotion by Crown. Soon there- after. Frances Butwin offered a second selection of Sholom Alei- chem stories, called "Tevye's Daughters a collection of the Yiddish writer's celebrated levye, the Dairyman, tales. Additional evidence of Sholom Aleichem's gifts was presented RJ PMcation of another handful of stories, published by Schoken. entitled "Inside Kars- nl-vke." I 1952. Crown J_ n /rao1Ces Bu,win" transit. Uon of a Sholom Aleichem novel about strolling actors, called wandering Star." More recently, the Modern U- AeS,red.aVOlun,eofSno'0'n Aleichem stones, with an in- STfiLi* ,he * dav V fred J"* Md Noon- urn* in k a",0b,0RraPhic> vol- recall,", "S Sh,om A1*'cn nood Ann C?eS his chil- Sagas ACCORDING to Maurice ^* uel, Sholom Aleichem tf well known to millions of, can Jews snd, because lectures all over the UtJ States, be might be right iij judgment of Sholom Aleic popularity. Nevertheless, of his work is available in L, than that of any other h writer. There are recon made by prominent actors i retell with relish some of hit j| mous short stories. Plays _ on bis writings are perforttf successfully in the United Stittl His short stories are repriiaf| from time to time in ffltftjfl and anthologies. Russia and H rael have issued postage staaji in his honor. Saul Bellow an other significant American-Mi ish creative writer> have tratj lated his stories into English,aH frequently talk of his inflnaaj on their work and thought f-vorue subject of u* various Another great Yiddish will1 Y. L. Peretz, has not HUM Sholon\ Aleichem's popaltJ| anywhere in the world, inchavl ing the United States. Metf^ Mochcr Sftrim. 4he grandfal of modern Yiddish literature. H so distant from the AmerKSJ Jew that the few books of M which have been translated English have made no infa and have won few readers, (fl Sholom Aleichem has reUmrfij substantial semblance of his m ularity in the English Iangu*|| This is due to his innate sen**! humanity, to his wry humor, ssl to the ftct that he represeatilj creative Jew at his best Dorothy Canfield Fisher, M died a few months ago, *^H 1929 about Sholom Aleirstfl that: "He is. let it be remeJ bered, the man who in the mil of horrors of pogroms and int* stnt persecutions, kept upJJ spiriU of his people by wtW Joyous comedy for them. A* they are the people who UuP* at these comedies and loved author for writing them. Sholom Aleichem's EuroH world has vanished, with 0 and with bloodshed We b " writers like him today. But" can relish his work in the w ish language tnd hope that who write in English can, * where along the line. gJ sights into Jewry from a stories, which hjive the * of tmt literature for * non-Jew alike. Lday. September 11. 1959 *J&wtsfi ncrinfiatfj Page 5-A to remember is love's dearest tribute.. . .c 1 riI>iii i with un> "ii tin' anniv< I' I!' -III- Mi tifuli ustoni M Neb litional ihra :; nd how n in inj I'ai' u ho n '. . iil .Mvir-i-lf Hi i l)in dignified and yin nd mailthe "oupon below. Mounl ll ;i |ir|\ i .Ill- ill 111' wluli thi TO REMEMBER NOW WILL SAVE HEARTBREAK LATER i men I i.ii's why pci'in inenl famih buri il pl< \i.iH how 111.11 Mount \ I Jewish ' I it a \. [ion ncl it jutm CABLES Miami's Most Beautiful Exclusively Jewish Cemetery 5505 Northwes' 3rd S'reet hone MO 1-7693 it ion DON'T DELAY' M. S COUPON TODAY FOR YOUR YAH I- &NDLF! QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED: MOUNT NEBO CEMETERY 5505 N.W. 3rd Street, Miami, Florida Please send me. without obligation, a- Yarhreit candle and holder. I would also like full information on ? Family Burial Estates in Mount Nebo Q Mount Nebo's Community Mausoleum Name. Address--------------------------------------------------- City_______________-___Zone------State.. (LIMITED TO RESIDENTS OF DADE COUNTY) Page 6-A 9-JmisHtr>rkiiar Federation Executive Makes Difficult Continued from Page 1-A i s ahead as new executive di- rector of the Associated Jewish Philanthropies of Greater Bos- ton, Mass. But nonle would warm him so much as the achievement he scored in Miami. Under Dr. Ros tnberii's can*.b*a leadership 'he Combined Jewish Appeal here | - arc I to a high $1,800,000 in 1959 from $1,227,000 for CJA in 1953. the year of his arrival here. During this period, the face of the Greater Miami Jewish com- munity virtually changed, with astonishing gains scored in the physical and philosophical struc- tures of its local member agen- cies. Mt. Sinai Hospital was readying a new $8 million struc- ture for occupancy in December. The Greater Miami Jewish Com- munity Center added two branch- es to its burgeoning activities. Jewish Family and Children's Service expanded in scope to op- erate adoption and homemaker programs, also opening a branch o!fice on the Beach. Israel 1958: Dr. Rosenberg greeted by President and Mrs. Ben-Zvi. Jewish Home for the Aged ap- plied for and was granted a prec edent-malcing $485,000 FM*. |-in for expansion of its facilities. Bu- reau of Jewish Education con- tinued along its path of taking under :ts wing the growing num- ber of religious schools here. And Jewish Vocational Service, a new agency growing out of the pro- grams of JFCS, joined the Fed- eration family as an independent agency. TOll activity was symbolic of the growth of Dade Jewry. But it was also a sign of the capabil- ity of the community's central planning and fund-raising organ to stimulate the growth in an or- derly and intelligent manner. And it was a tribute to Dr. Ros- enberg's executive skills in the welfare field that this growth came to have maximum meaning for all. Where did his abilities develop that gave Dr. Rosenberg the means to coordinate the efforts of lay and professional leaders and to inspire the community? Dr. Rosenberg cant* here in 1953, following six years of dis- tinguished service as the director of field service for the Council of Jewish Federations and Wel- fare Funds. In his capacity as di- rector, he was responsible for the functioning of eight regional offices spanning the United States, and acted as consultant on all problems of community organization. Prior to his work with the Na- tional Council, he was executive director of the Jewish Commun- ity Council in Dayton. O.. from 1944 to 1947. where he was re- Family Compensation Plan to Cost Israel $$ JERLSALEM- firs "I '"I fa,!'erS f a ,0,a' f 15 Ch"dren' amoTg group ol first rec.p.en.s of special family allowances who attended a brie' ceremony this week in the office of the Minis,,,- of Labor The nTw Provides allowances, from Israel's Social Security program to Par! en:s with four or more children. H'u''*""-.10 Par" I The two Knesset members were Dr. Kalman Kahane. of the Poale Agudal I.-rael. father of eight, and father of seven. The only Minister Shlomo Lorencz. of Agudat Israel, present at the ceremony for whom th.- event was not entirely a happy after the elections the implemen- tation of a decision taken by the government this year to float a compulsory loan for the absorp- tion of new immigrants. child, ranging to I10 (5.50) fer the eighth chile". The pay- ments will be made in advance for a three-month period. AHhousih the -large familv" - many Israelis view the rushing of pected to reach I 7.000.00. Each family, regardless of economic status, will rece-ve a monthly grant of Israeli pounds (S3.3C) for the fourth child, with amounts of each additional the implementation of this law as a "stint" to influence the current .November balloting. national election campaign for the Meanwhile, it was announced that the Cabinet had deferred until COMING TO NEW YORK? KNICKERBOCKER 45 th ST. t BROADWAY In the Heart of Times Square NEW YORK CITY 400 ROOMS Newly Furnished titty Room with Radio SINGLES from $5 . DOUBLES from S8 Also Weekly Rates TV I Air Conditioning Available Send for Map ef New York and Sightseeing Information Stay at this modern 25-story hotel. Large, beautifully furnished rooms with kitchenette, private bath, from $7.00 daily, double from $10.25. Two room suites from $12.50. LOWER RATES BY THE MONTH NO CHARGE for chil- drert under 14 sharing room with parent. Air-conditioning & television available Friday, SeptembaH, ,, r\ lished by ,he Council m I liaOriClaO/l Federations and Well,?, ^ UULIJlUll Prt of its brochi^Jl* the Successful ( on,,^***! paign. '"T U,] !>le for carrying through The-iTfcTr-'f'il weigw of thn This is the skeletal u^ local agencies and organizations of Or. Rosenberg-, baw*H u, the Council, but the tkill that coor^r^ Dr Rosenberg received his *L *,,!!? .him c">'* *[ Fee at ,, di 'A, i. V!,"*'1 . Johns Hopkin University, and m"ed ^ *" *1 served as a member of the fac- ult) troea 1933 to 1938. He also And. so. too. will be the was a lecturer on community or- For Sam J. Heinian, electeT ganization an.i administration at June president of FedmS (he University of Dayton. "Dr. Rosenberg's res^natS For a time, he was engaged in ^1^ nSKTS *' 4 research work with the Maryland {!!' *Jj '"* h's ' feller Foundation. He is a grad- ,ne federation execattta uate of the New York School of Jeves for his new post L\ Social Work ot Columbia Univer- Nov. 15. where he will direct?, sity and received his Bachelor of K million Combined Jewis, J Arts and Master of Arts degrees Pf"1 in behalf of 24 local ai from Ohio State University. cies and a total of ioo bene(,cifc, les. New horizons in welfare ail He is author of many papers his to conquer. But the vacua! on community organization, fund- Dr. Rosenberg leaves U GreZ raising, and the agency aJminis- Miami's to filla task m] tration. A recent article, "Organ- philanthropic leaders here -j izing the Community." was pub- mit will be a difficult or* indeat] BEFORE YOU TRAVEL NORTH ENJOY DE LUXE COACH Oft PULLMAN Accommodations and SAVE with REDUCED 30-DAY ROUND-TRIP FARES LEAVE ANT DAY, NOW TO NOV. 15 from mi*mi m rounsrair aoimoTtir rKwm mmmi iu |N C0MNU. IN puuMMS** NEW YOUK.................$69.7* $103.02 WASHINGTON............... 51.35 73.90 PHILADELPHIA .............. 62 41 91.32 'Plus tai and nominal charge lor reserved, recllnina coach seat on The Silver Meteor or Sd.tr Star. **Plui lai and charfa lor Pullman accommodations. ENJOY THESE "EXTRAS" ON-THE SILVER METEOR AND SILVER STAR Modern lightweight coach and Pullman equipment; plenty of lounge facilities for all; delicious, reasonably pneed dining car meals-special menus and pneet for children. Seaboard! "HOSPITALIT* HOUR" comp i- mentary Florida orange mice and coffee in the after- ,, ~. noon: REGISTEREO NURSE, Passenger Service Age-t. ^ \ / < LIBERAL FREE BAGGAGE ALLOWANCE. WONDERFUL PACKAGE VACATIONS" Inclusive tours to Washington. Philadelphia. Maei York. New England. and bud t *"*** ,c,'"* ,0 '", r leelsrtdual wishes TMtATRl TOWS Of NEW YOBK CITY I S't FOUR Broadway h I state shows during J days and 4 nights in Manhattan (hotel included', plus Radio City Music Hall, boat trip around Manhattan. UN. lour with luncheon. TV tickets. For complete information, please phone FRanklin 14611 or call m person 173 E Flagler St.. 2206 N W 7lh Ave., Miami; 1553 Wash ngton Ave Miami Beach. l?ao S.E Efeventh Ave Hieleah. West Hollywood Blvd.. Hollywood. W. J. FlCHT. O. P. A. SEABOARD RAILROAD THE ROUTE OF COURTEOUS SERVICE CALIFORNIA'S NEVER BEFORE.. Luxury Tourist Flights At Such Low Fares! *" BEACON Broadway at 75th St., New York Ocor Wintrob, Managing Dbwtlor and NEW TOWER CQ,i.o,-;o'. World. Famous Resort overlooking the Blue Pocilie room. ,"Tl ""?' Ai'T- ^ *-*- od,o. Complete convention facilities, ionquee m0w"v::u,p ,o i000- "'"*>* ZSZ V.ne.ion Room ond Conton.w C3J Swimming pool Seoutilul ground, and landscaped gardens. Rates from $8 Writ. William W. D^nelly. Q,,. Mg,.' Ar... ih. U.S^.and HAWAII MASSAGLIA CREST OF GOOD LIVING JOSEPH MASSAGUA, JR.. rntUm, -------- MASSAGLIA HOTELS ____ JANTA MONICA. CAIIF. Hetel Mireme, I LONt0.,1;^*^ M"" ** 3T LON6 IIACH, CAllf. H.I.I Will-, SALIUP. N M. H.I.I |l |.h. Aiaugutagui, Hot.i F,.iK otNvia. colo h,i ai L,, WASHIN6I0N. 0 C. H...I MM* ' M,?,".,f0'D'CONN "'' -d PIITSIUGH. PA. H.t.1 S.,.,, ' CINCINNATI. O. H.I.I Ji Nw YO.K CUT Hol.1 he. TerU, MONoiuLu h...i w.ikis, mZm - Warld-faased kefela______ Taltty., lervice-f.adly riea UMA......$I50 BUENOS AIRES '251 W" ** M9W Dougla* OC-6 "Swpr C -A-NwWCa^s*. e ferfedUhtjfta*>r. frt-afWCat*- '"'" II......... HN.allmiiU*' *+*iWo/r//nes m ram isavsi icm as 4-7*57 m rt t Peruvian Airlines tan. Ossaa m nm riday ., September 11, 1959 *Je*isti rkrkUtn Page 7-A -f .,r> sss i*^ Levi Eshkol (left), Israel's Finance Minister, will be featured tpeaker at the national conference for Israel in Chicago start- ing Friday, Sept. 18. Seen with Eshkol is Samuel Oritt, gen- ial chairman with Jack A. Cantor of the Greater Miami Israel ond committee, and head of Miami's delegation to the Chi- cago conference. ond Executive loard to Meet [Executive board of the Greater liami Israel Bond committee will hid its first meeting of the fall Jason Wednesday noon at the Ml- r.'.ich Federal Bank, it was! Lounced by Samuel Oritt and ^ck A. Cantor, general chairmen the Greater Miami Israel Bond: knmitwe. The meeting will laRe place prior the departure of the Miami del- fcation'to the national conference lr Israel, to be held in Chicago t three days beginning Friday, j jpt. 18. Mr. and Mrs. Oritt head ' fiami's delegation. JMore than 750 leaders from the; kited States and Canada are ex- j pcted to participate in the Chi-! Ld conference, which will offi- lally inaugurate the fall cam-! Jign lor Israel Bonds. lOnti pointed out that the confer-1 tee will observe "a notable mile- |nnc in the history of the Israel ond drive.'' He said that the Chi-J kgo parley would celebrate the Itainment of the $400,000,000 lark in total cash sales since the late of Israel floated its first pnd issue in the United States in Mr. 1951. Install Ireland Chief Rabbi DUBLIN(JTA)Dr. Isaac Co- hen was installed as Chief Rabbi of Ireland in ceremonies at which he called on the Soviet leaders to allow Russian 'Jews to live under the same conditions of national and cultural independence afford- ed to other -Soviet minorities. Dr. Israel Brodie, Chief Rabbi of the British Commonwealth, attended the installation as did the Lord Mayor of Dublin, the Provost of the National University of Ireland members of the diplomatic corps. tambler in Show Here I American Motors was to preview 1%0 Rambler models for deal- fro m 11 Southern states in a ^Rional meeting Thursday at thu liami Beach Auditorium. Dade to Mark Citizenship Day Virtually all Dade county civic organizations, under supervision of the Harvey Seeds Post of,the American Legion, are preparing to celebrate Citizenship Day on Sept. 17. Capt. Walter M. Frank, chair- man of Harvey Seeds' citizenship committee, said thousands of peo- ple are expected to attend the af- fair at 8 p.m. in Bayfront Park Auditorium. Speaker will be Col. John Mc- Pherson, new commander of Homestead Air Force Base. The Legion Color Guard and drum and bugle corps will perform, and a Marine Corps drill team has been invited to participate, according to Capt. Frank. High Holiday Drive For Bonds Planned At Meeting Sunday Rabbis, presidents and Israel Bond chairmen of nearly every synagogue and temple in the Greater Miami area will attend the first meeting to plan the High Holiday effort of Greater Miami on behatf of Israel Bonds on Sun- day evening, 8 p.m., in the Rubai- yat room of the Algiers hotel Announcement of the meeting was made by Dr. Irving Lchrman chairman of the Israel Bond Rab- binical Council, Joseph Cohen, High Holidays chairman, and Rab- bi Alfred Waxman. Israel Bond chairman of the Greater Miami Rabbinical Assn. Gue*t speaker at the planning meeting will ba the new Consul from Israel for the Southeastern region, Moshe Leshem. Dr. Lchrman and Cohen pointed out that last year's High Holiday effort resulted in Miami's becom- ing the leading city in the United States in increased bond sales over the previous year. av^aaa**> They said that "Israel is now faced with the .consolidation of the economic gains scored in her first decade of independence. Her abil- ity to continue to provide homes and employment for new immi- grants, her ability to continue the expansion of the harbor of Elath on the Gulf of Aqaba, her ability to reclaim vast areas of the Negev, depend in large portion on U>8 sale of State of Israel Bonds." Miami's participation in the High Holidays effort for Israel Bonds is part of a gigantic drive by synagogues through tho Uni- ted States as a traditional facet of their observance of Rosh Hi- shona and Yom Kippor. This yaar, Rosh Ha shona will be ob- served on Oct. 3 and 4, ushering in the Now Yaar 5720, and Yom Kippur on Oct. 12. An unusual feature of the as- sembly Sunday night will be the presentation of a program of Is- raeli and Hassidic dances by the noted interpretive dancers Judith Berg and Felix Fibich, who have appeared in major cities through- out the world. Unique in their dances, they have been acclaimed in Paris, New York, and London. There will be no admission charge and no so- licitations. Noted religious interpretive dancers- Judith Berg and Fe- lix Fibich will be featured on the program of the assembly of congregation leaders Sun- day night-at the Algiers ho- tel to discuss plans for this year's Israel Bond High Holi- day effort. Workmen's Circle School Workmen's circle school opened Tuesday at 1546 SW 3rd st. School officials predicted a "vry success- ful" school year ahead. Zim Lines Offer Free Israel Tour NEW YORKThe Zim Israel Navigation Co., of Haifa, will offer a free eight-day holiday in Israel next Vlnter to passengers holding first class round trip tickets in their liners plying between Mar- seilles or Naples and Haifa, it was announced here by the American- Israeli Shipping Company, U.S. representativti of the Zim Lines. The plan, intended to promote winter tourism in Israel, provides lor room with private bath or shower and full board free for eight days at a choice of first class hotels in Haifa. Tel Aviv, Herzali- ya and Jersulam. An alternative pian olfers a free six-day stay at Israel's Red Sea resort of Elath, plus air transportation to and from Elath. The free stay in Israel is lim- ited to the period from Nov. 1, 1959 Jo Feb. 28, 1960. but applies to passengers holding first class round trip tickets for any win- ter season sailing between Eu- rope and Israel, the American Israel Shipping Company said Ocean passage will be aboard the'Zim Lines' newly-built, fully air-conditioned luxury liner S& Theodor Herzl. INSURED SAVINGS HOME FINANCING SAVE-BY-MAIL Oldest and Largest in Miami Beach iFEDERAL ____________________-j savings and loan association Main Offices: Lincoln Rood it Washington Avtiwo fond** M*rtfc tfc.,. rsMfci SOI Tin **, mtmmt Im* S*Hi t.w. StimIh Sih HNM ***" Amm* Swwy Met fe.xh, 1*0 twaay W* !'< Chicagoan Joins Federal Staff Leonard A. Wells, of Chicago, this week joined the staff of Bis- cayne Federal Savings and Loan Assn. E. Albert Pa Hot, president, said Wells, a licensed attorney, will serve in the mortgage loan de- partment. Wells received his BA degree from the University of Chicago and his law degree from John Marshall Law School. He was en- gaged in private law practice in Chicago until World War II during , which he served as a civilian con- tracting officer with the Air Force. He is married to the former 'Katharine Weill, who gained rec- ognition in the social service field. The couple have two chil- dren, Steven, who will attend high school this fall, and Kathy, who will. enter Jackson College, Med- ford, Miss., this month. LONG DISTANCE MOVING fo all points in the country ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN WITHOUT CHARGE AC K R.B. VAN Li\i;s. DfC. 2136 N.W. 24th Avenue NI 5.64*6 MIAMI For the Anniversary Party and every Simcoth The whiskey it took 25 years to create h^\ 3LOMB CALVERI in the distinguished new bottle LORD CALVERT -ill"" TO OFFER IN YOUR HOME...TO PRESENT AS A GIFT .. Lord Calvert is a clear reflection of one's regard for the finer things in life. It is produced by master blenders from a library of over 600 aged whiskies. 29 of the rareat re required to create Lord CalverCs matchless flavor and pure excellence. This is why Lord Calvert in its distin- guished new bottle expresses so much when offered to vour guests when presented as a gift. .. truly, the Maslikfh for Simcoth! M959 LOW) CALVERT AMERICAN BL.EN0ED WHISKEY* 88 MOOT 5% WAIN NEUTRAll SPINITS. 35% STRAI6HT WHISKIES 5 YEARS OH MORE QUO CALVERT DIST. CO., N.Y.C Pag* 8-A (iwiitf m TWb How to Carb Dworre* is the topic of an address to be delivered bj Samael G. Knag, marriage limawtor aathor aad Jewish Flor idiaa coJammst. oa Friday. 2 pm.. at a meeting of the Tropical chap- ter American Medkal Crater, at the Mootmartre hotel. Kbag ** addressed as andieeee at the Bee n Center on Monday eve nine. He spake on Second Mar nages.'" ^^^^^ Blind Vets Cite B'nai Brith Blinded Veterans Ian their - .entwa in Miami Be-icn. selected B'nai Bnth I Grand Lad** for its Award ofOut- staadiag Sernec. The award is in recognition of the JtTttopmeat af jab apportam- Mr the bbad Iba nugbaaf EHs- 6. T1winw. Fla- a. B'nai B'rrHi, in c- crtatwn. the **- Aeroacm Tfrrnyn. new hr-appointed Ambassador of brcei to the United Stales, a shown amvixag at kilewdd Airport. N V rcm Tel At-.t aboard an D Al Israel Asfcnes jet-powerec Bnwnnja. Accocr.pcny-.ac Hcr=csi enrouto to bis new post were his wise Zenc. end coe oi then three children. Dane. 3- Harman Arrives Here As Israel Ambassador NEW tWt tffBi lmari reUtwe* with -.he laded States are -ca a firm aad swhd basis af fneadsbap aad aadeestaadf~ aad At* are to cwatmee craw. Avrafcam Harm i a. aewty-appamted Israeh Ameassader to the I'mted States, declared apea has irr^i. here thxs week ta assaaae his aew past a V Mr Harmaa farmer Israeli Caa- s^Uieaeral in \ew York aad. aare receatfy. a member f the Jewwa Agency eeatr*e a Jerw- yiie-.^. isw-ed that -the peepir af --*;. bn Bwhj iwar* ef the tree TT7ri Cm mm meaaang of Unatec Skahn fnead- wtB baal ats first bhiibm af the m r i- Wilbam G. Tbompaon (right) and Lao Axtrod receive an < from the Baaded Veterana Assn. citing B'nai Bnth for its Biind-in-mduatry program. Tbompaon. post oi namingo Lodge, is chairman and originator of the proaraar Azirod newly-elected president oi the world ccrrjniaee the phyaacaDy handicapped. Gurion Branch The award will be baas; in the DhUh.1 5 beadeaarters in Koaa- ake. Ya. Leo Aitrod. chairman of the Bnai B'ruh committee on empioy- BMat of the handicapped aad pre-ndeut-eleu of the world eom- e oa mpioymtat af the handicapped. meanwhile aaaaaar- ed Wednesday the receipt of a ca- blegram froat Rone froan the World Cosnctl far the Welfare af the Mad which read has Youth Report Summer Period Reports of youth actmties far the sanuner period were made this week at an initial meeting of the Greater Miami board af directors of the B'aai Brith Youth Organ VI Lee Sandier D -.ct newspaper editor. rc Horse Shoe, N5^ i-.; Dri *| ler. flanjaasd BBC r-esWeat.M parted aa the aatkta; BBTO al Florida repan B'nai Bnth Girts president. Toby Grossman *d the 2Way leadership program held at Camp B'aai Brith in SUrBght. Pa A by BBTO --ir-:- v roar-: Pmft for youth recent onre io BBYO Haajsal f> rdastarbed children at CSeveiaad. O.. a B aa; Bnth phil- anthropy Matcfcel awBl < reriewtdl report of the BBYC Jewim taaa committee Edweatma far a mere ammH program af Jew.-* cdaeaia B'aai B'rrJ: 'rograaafl high the Eh Harwitx. adviscr Mrs. Alfred leach, f-bbntf. to uraev- he ejaammed. *-* fCii^ed m defeamag ear free- aua, wdl an agamst the estoraal daagcrs ereats v i? moeasiag mr rriaimn Bea-Xn sueiaph and resaheace w hare a iamt *jt AIR CONDITIONER REPAIR DEPOT 57 1*5940 :Nrto \hax (rcrttngs BOSH BASHOKA Oaob 11 I) TOM KIPPU1 U - THE Hitrh Holy Day issue of THE JEWISH FLORIDIAX offers an appropriate, con- venient and inexpensive means of extend- ing your NEW YEAR Greetings to ALL your relatives and friends without neglecting or offending anyone. ORDER TO INSERT NEW YEAR GREETINGS D COTY m TOW GISTMGS NOW. USI C0KVBT 0t WtM. joy, September 11, 1959 +t*a*tolirhr*tian Page 9-A' House Debates Blockade of Canal WASHINGTON fVMnmitlee charged in a debate in the House of Representatives this ek that "nothing affirmatively has been done by the President or State Department" to open the Sue* Canal to Israel shipping and arpo. The member, Rep. Leonard Farbstein, New York Democrat, warned that "unless the President shows that we will take strong measures to stop this piracy, a |VS Board lears Report I Board meeting of Jcwisfi Voca- J.urth" Krsday 8 p.m., at the McAll.s- "** "PPOrl of the President's h ip| pledge on Suez that '"any re- "ol newed violation by Egypt should [To submit reports were Barney i be dealt with firmly by the society Lrnstcin. administrative commit- of nations." Maurice H. Hvman, member-! Rp. Charles A. Boyle, Illinois p; Mrs. Meyer Baskin, person-j I practices; Clemen H. Ehrlich, rkshop payroll; and Dr. Mi- }ael Goodman, JVS executive dor, semi-annual report. fficers of the organization are yd I- Ruskin, president; Sam Heiman, honorary president; s. Meyer Baskin, Mrs. Charles Democrat, told the House that the World Bank should withhold a lean to the United Arab Repub- lic for widening of the canal un- til "the saber-rattling Colonel Nasser" respects intornatienal agreements on canal transit. fact that Israel today is loo well established to be harrassed." Rep. Herman Toll, Pennsylvania Demoeft,-ee4d: "Every member of Congress should join these members in urging a change in policy to take place in support of the little nation which has fought for Western democracy." Bep. Seymour Halpern, New York Republican, said: "The free world cannot continue to condone a brazen violation of a United Na- tions decision and of international law. We favor, of course, the im- provement of relations between the United States and the United Arab Republic. We ask-, however, that the UAR observe its obliga- tions and respect the rights of other peoples." Rep. Roman Pucinski, Illinois inberg. Albert J. Hirsch, Dr. Democrat, asked the House: "What sort of international society do we live in when the dictator of Egypt can approach' the World Bank and ask for additional funds on one hand, when on the other, he is denying the use of the canal [ialeah Reform Jewish Congre- to the gallant people of Israel?" lion will hold a membership! He expressed hope that President ty Saturday evening at the Eisenhower would take firm ac- agregation, 1150 W. 68th St., j tion "so that once and for all Mr. Ilm Springs. Nasser is going to recognize the i Spirer, vice presidents; emrn J. Ehrlich, treasurer; Mrs. fgene Heiman, secretary. mbership Party Saturday Soviet Jews In Hot Water JTABy Direct Teletype Win LONDONThe Jew in the Soviet Union today is "quite safe provid- ed he behaves as a good Commu- nist, suppresses his emotions about Israel, and is prepared to integrate completely with Soviet society," the Times of London said Tuesday in a long review of the Jewish postiion within the Soviet Union. The paper declared that the po- litical influence of the Jews in the Soviet Union had "completely dis- | appeared, "although it noted Jews I were still prominent in other i branches of Soviet life such as nu- j clear science, literature, and sports. Basically the Time* declared the Soviet state demands from the Jews unquestioning subserv- ience and support of all its poli- cies and actions. Communism is anti-Jewish in the sense that it opposed all religions, the paper noted. It is anti-Jewish in the political sense because it follows an anti- Israel policy, it added, but it is not anti-Jewish on any racial princi- ple. Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev, the paper declared, is thus "caught between two fires on these vital issue. He denounces anti-Semit- ism, but he appears to practice it." The Soviet leader, the Times add- ed, "is quite becoming more and more aware of the attachment of many Russian Jews to Israel." IEN TO TEL AVIV GOLDEN JUBILEE! h' is Tel Aviv's Golden Jubilee I**"", and a golden opportunity for ?" to enjoy flying at its finest. j-LM will speed you non-stop across fte Atlantic on a luxurious, four- hgme DC-7C (Kosher foods avall- Ne on all flighta). Then go direct > Tel Aviv. Or turn your trip into grand tour with the KLM stop- per plan. Visit London, Paris, Frussels, Vienna. Rome, and a host other historic cities-et no extra id trip to Tel Aviv: $847.70 fonomy, $1,398.80 First Class. "vice from Houston and New l\, Se* your trvel agent or VI M: clunihuB Hotel, 308 rn ir* Street' Mi*mi> Florida, [Kanklui 3-8455. Monticello Names New Staffers Cantor Ben-Zion Kirschenbaum has been appointed permanent cantor at Monticello Park Congre- gation. He will chant all Holy Day and Sabbath services, as well as lead the adult and junior choirs, a congregation rnnouncement re- vealed Wednesday. Cantor Kirschenbaum previously held posts in several synagogues in Greater Miami, and received his training locally and in Chicago. Appointed .second cantor and Tor- ah reader at Monticello Park is Cantor Moses Weiss. Abraham Sil- verman will act as permanent sex- ton. Together with Rabbi Max Lip schitz, recently-named spiritual leader, the congregation's staff is now offering a full program of worship, including daily services. I rrpreaent tbe MCTROP04.ITAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. 1 Matftton Avl New York 10. N.V. a good friend in time of need. NAT CANS 3288 S.W. 3rd Avast*. 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ISMAlTta MM SflWTN MIAMI MM S4UTM Mill MAMTHOR 84. I lAMSTSKI 8U8L KIT WOT IT. Page 10-A yJewl&ntrMten Friday. Septe^ Hi [m 1 3s ? 5L 6 1 E> 18 u T 0 n ? HH ^ _A "s T A 3 (iw "I - KT 15 W6 "s u G 18 L *D a 21 2Z sl 23 *E X E 2> anL_afl |T [~h O Is "hI o| H" * 1 NAME ADDRESS CITY PHONE STATE COINWORD PUZZLE NO. 10 WORTH $190 If there are no correct solutions to the previous week's puzzle Otherwise prize returns to beginning $100 Jackpot. If you wish to subscribe to The Jewish Floridian check the square and your paper will start immediately. Subscription price is LI $5 per year. Q $10 for 3 years Regular subscribers are eligible for i.irg**- prizes. See rules. DEADLINE THIS WEEK SUNDAY MIDNIGHT, SEPT. 13 Cut along the dotted line, paste on a 3-cent postcard and mail to COINWORD Editor, The Jewish Flondian. P.O. Box 2973. Miami I, Fla. CLUES ACROSS 1During a bridge tournament, a card often calls for an official ruling. 8 If a panicky scramble delays lifeboat launching from a sink- Ship, the may cost unnecessary lives. 10It's not a good thing for a very fat person. 11In a cabin cruiser that away, a fugitive might elude his pursuers. 12YOU and I 13 oi liquor in convicts' cells would stir up investiga- tion. ISComparative suffix. 17If a woman a puppy in her coat aboard a plane, she might foul the stewardess 20Part of the foot. 23Dried out. 24A dictator who criticism in a newspaper is soon at odds with the publisher. 2ftPutting greens can be kept in nod shape if the keeper them properly 27It seems cruel, the way a cat tantalizes a mouse in its CLUES DOWN 1A person who is n>o upset bv criticism can't enough words for self-defense. 2Suffix, pertaining to. 3It takes courage to endure dire ones without losing cheer. 4Greek letter. 5 of money will bring unexpected problems. 6One. 7Self. 9Many old ones make equally good sense today. 10His small brother admires the way a cadet a rifle over his shoulder. 11A girl with a prim, sharp man- mi is poor competition for a girl. 14A row. 1ftAfter a holdup, the thug may abandon his car and try -<\ ffal to escape pursuit. 18A prospective tenant may be lost if the landlord won't mod- ify his terms in the 19 The of a man's love is rarely understood by a spoil- ed, selfish woman. 21Draft animal. 22Reverberate. 25Otfspring. V WORD LIST AN I'. I' BE -' DEATH I'l-IITH KCHO EtHl KR Kxrisi s KXOITEB HOI.D H'.I.K hints IC LAWS LEASE I EAST I -i K4H I.' iTS \iisi-'.\.-i:i' MISPLAYED MfSTKR Ml ITKli "X PI PINTS RI'CTH i\' RL'BBH SAW'S si.ki: RMXUfl SMfOGI.ED KNI riULEU BODA m idh si PA SON s. IWH .-'it:ai.s ST I: A.MS STRAINS STRAITS sri'TKi.N - U EATER SWEET Eft SWINOS TIER TOH W B EXPLANATION TO PUZZLE NO. * EXPLANATIONS ACROSS words bcan i IV.; the I...... "" "" la .,ii ih. I ivi wli.....M I.' > . i- vi -i: to :_- .. MLHI I srlth . bliina him. I ihal the I. In ii.in. I, ii. i arnai .....ml hand vashlna: ,, * ? s c a nItI iIn g n N E W k a U S ED V A L n < R El E Kill E vn bD D c l e w s O V F E< "B* * n D il s!mI a! lE i! tI n n -ci-mh Q U e'mEI t! u m 1. D nnrrn n m 1 nC Owl Rl llN^l Sl | K 1 D SlH 5 OOtI l.rtk not |nl,,,,,, ui ' '"nlti W IIITlW. -,. .!*" fJ ill... m rot* i.......,, , 30"Marions .i, < write, and empt) th far . than ii,. o|'lnl..iu ihM h, ' \. r.l .1 I \K. in wortl tl h.-i ins hi i Hi ii hi .. I . Iil'ill.n's p up nt ii's taaasl .in i tiiin- in |n Copyright Rules for the COINWORD Contest II..11 In ;ini I III." ........... mlanl know sot i eu 17 'M...I.- to la UM ,M not I..- made Jo [eel DIM- \i vi. at in.' belna tope n n - DISMAL mean* oVpr*.....I. J"ff- ful I".....I. I /'./""Vi'l^MVY to burden child DWMAi ,,ii,,- would ba ""' ,. feellnf foi i MM wno ,-.l r.i be lopa in hi> i BUS BIM H" .ii.In I make I . .... ti'MID apeechea Cflaural iHimpoua, bombaetlcl would annoy ... (.ho don'l ilk.- -"ii*-' candidate TlMlP speeches would be more llkel} lo bore, IBM '" .inn."-. listener* \i..-i rhlldren lova i" fondhj n'RRT kitten: Ifa the aoN feel .4 the Kilt that the) Ilka Often the U laajl na >, and not PI'TUtT rl" P ''' would ii-- PCRRINO fcltien. rather than PI Kliv "in I. meana raatm- the ..iin.| "f i l'l'Klt \ mov i- ma ii too ni if n W'Ki\i Ifl ,1" ii. v .i rrlea in .....motional) ', .i man .Ii RUI \'i : al a nl'i '-' SOA devoted fun man looka for- rard to Ihe KIDS awaltlna hla than one Kiss ulth ihll 'r.n nahins t.. Kiss h in. i- arell .iv hla arlfa, EXPLANATIONS DOWN .iki:i:|i la better. A niil with ,..i even tiv to keep n i rr.l.i'.l'. aha mavj || in A t > -II > I.Ill Bttl Inn*. Mrlnjo hair haa .i tendency to HtrB- gie in nhi^iis and i fill haa .i herd time keeplna it nmi.-r apntrd ; Some rhlldren can work with ill.KK f..r hourw, iiin-tlns- thing* tosrether Thej are more likely to be UHliut |Mal e, ... i lnijis m I than OLt'E. irhlrn i* uaoally uaed tor hi .i vlei duty." I The NEWS nf her --i. k eel make Ita owner trary upael Such NEWS would nf courae rome from the \.t where the oal had been taken. might n'li be m> MEWS from a sick eat; many <>f them havi I, ml. in ) If left .ilnn. to Cl .i I nff somewhere end hi.!.', noi maklnsi a S.lllll.1 12If you POKE a man who'a -..iiinl . !?. he lllieht Well t.e put out; It'a not a pleaaanl waj to be awak* -ii.-.I if yon WOKE Mm, II M-ouM depend on clrcumetanre-s whether he nnoyed He m keid to ha waJti n. .1 ..i -; eclflc time ISAhs CHARTER poncerelng the rlieht> ..f otltiara la not I oual) by aoma i.....pie Dlctato countrlea, r of racket-ridden unions n inn.-re th< i ndplea of their constitutions CHATTER la Idle Cedars Ladies To Hear Review "The Century of the Surgeon," by Jurgen Thorwald, will be re- viewed for the Cedars of Lebanon Hospital Auxiliary Tuesday by Dr. Peritz Scheinberg, professor rf neurology at the University of Miami. The meeting will be held* at the ' Syrian Lebanon American Club, 2626 SW 3rd ave., at 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Nathaniel Levin is president of the group, and Mrs. Herschel is in charge of programming. Groundbreaking for the volun- tary community non-profit non- sectarian hospital, which will com- prise a part of the Metropolitan Miami Medical Center, is sched- uled for November. 3__x eonteetant may unbuilt an many entiles aa he wishes nn the . blank arlnted In this paper, but no am timn one i Ka< I -u.,i. .,/ facsimile of the puasle. No mechanb ally rajproaleead (printed, mlnwois] - .if the meHSMKe will be accepted, unless Issued h> thl : 4__|-,, submit an entry, the contestant should attach th.....mpkttad rent postcard and mail II In time to reach the (WINWORD . The lewlah Plorldlan before mldnlaht of the Sunday evenlnx follom. 4 ^ twin of that weeks puxale No entries received after that th ... h- s^j .1 or delivered by hand, will he declared eligible. Tou may mall rouraj "' emiiml I In the mail. in an envelope If you wish. This paper la not reaponsihle i. j._The Jewish Klorldlan will award a Ntckpot prlae to ihe lnnrof( vv i iltli puaale If more than one wlnnlna answer Is re. Ived, tbi a% be .iivnie.i equally among the arkanere. If no correct aolutl.i, will We added to the next week's prlae. .__There Is only one correct solution to the COINWORD pilule -^, that correct answer can win The decision of the Judges I contestants agree t. abide by the Indues' decision. All i ies brt property .-f this paper <>nlv one prlae will be awarded lo a famlh a ..Entries must 1- mailed lo the rolNWORD editor of Th. No entries can be returned. The ..uie.-t answer of ea. h puu> publlahed In Th. lewlah Klorldlan. 8.Regular subscribers to The Jewish Klorldlan who win will recen pi tat tanus. Memorial Service Scheduled Al Hyman P. Galbut. president of the Greater Miami Jewish Ceme-j tery Assn., announces that the association will sponsor its third UtnosJ public memorial service Sunday. Sept. 27. at the Jewish section of Woodlawn Park Ceme- tery. 3260 SW 8th st., at 11 a.m.. and at Mt. Sinai Memorial Park Cemetery. 1125 N'vV 137!h St., at 2 p.m. It has been customary in the *tfd% past for this .memorial service to be scheduled on the Sunday be-, twees. Ko>h Ilashpna and Yom Kip pur." Galbut said. since Rosh Hishona falls tUfl nn Saturday and Sunday ist| Kippur eTe the following it would be impossible for i o be held on that day. "The association t herds' scheduling these service; ta] held Sept. 27. the Sundav Rosh Hashona " August bros rV/ ^ li the BEST' i i:\i.\ vikmt m;\i I ITS SLEEP EDUCATION HOW TO ACHIEVE LIFELONG AMBITIONS A SUCCESS MEETINGS TUES. AND THURS. EVENINGS 8:00 P.M. FREE LECTURE 306 N.W. 271* AVENUI Phone NE 5'. -X*wwwwwwww TWI.\ CITY UM.ASS CO. CUABANTIID MIRRORS STOtl FRONTS RWNITUK f( , *MT,WI MIRRORS I RE-SILVCRING M uaf W4,$ '*f"*l"0 *"HU TO* WAIT 220 16th Street, MB. Cl.sed S.!,.. TeL Jl 41 Cuiom designed Charm and Modeling Courses available for ages 2H lo 63 OITM A'PLIIAUM Pireclor MOWIING SOKXX AND AGENCY 277 Mvada Mil*. Coral Gable*. Fla, Hnjhland 4-1340 ARROWHEAD Day School FIORIOA CERTIFIED TEACHERS PRE-SCHOOl THROUGH 6th GRADE RUTH BACK, DIRECTOR 4240 N.W. 18th Street NE 3-3134 toy September 11, 1959 -JewismlTcridHan Page 11-A sly Day seating committee of Temple Ner Tamid. Left [iqbi are Ben Marin, coordinator, Ezra Feingold, member- rman, and Aaron Eisenstein, seating chairman. :fress to Head Brotherhood Fete lu -, irkCornelia Otis Skin [ -s and author, has been Lnr.uonal chairman of Broth- V.'eek to be observed next Hj to 28, sponsored by the Lnat Conference of Christians I Jews. announcement was made Saturday by Benjamin F. ess, former board chairman . l S. Steel Corp.; Lewis L. |ss, former U.S. Secretary of neice; and James F. Twohy, Coast industrialist, co-chair-^ lof ne National Conference. I the first time that a n has been designated to tV national Brotherhood oNervance first celebrated in 1934. Previous chairmen of Brotherhood Week have included Harold E. Strassen, John G. Wi- nant, Robert P. Patterson, Nelson A. Rockefeller, John L. Sullivan, Eric Johnston, Roger W. Straus, Thomas E. Braniff, Ben Duffy, Harold E. Stassen, John G. Wi- Seltzer, and George B. McKibbin. 'Accept Our Quilt,' Bonn Official Declares BONN-(JTA)-Germans were told Mondav by Dr. Eugen Gersten- maier, president of the Bundestag (Lower House of Parliament), that w ustmember and "accept our guilt" for the atrocities of World War H. The political leader spoke over one of the country's principal radio networks, in commemoration of the outbreak of World War II 20 vears ago. "Unless we accept our guilt," .----------------------_______________ said Dr. Gerstenmaier, "we Qr> L . mans do not deserve u.e opporiun COIICireCICltlOli Hy for repentance." | *'' *-m Appoints Cantor Kindergarten Class to Open Tifereth Israel Sisterhood will launch the fall term of kindergar- ten on Sept. 14 at the Center, 6500 N. Miami ave. Classes consist of play school and religious training for preschool children. HOLY DAY SERVICES ongregation Beth El 500 S.W. 17th AVENUE, MIAMI U: RECENTLY BEEN COMPLETELY AIR-CONDITIONED Services will be Conducted and Chanted by our distinguished It A Hill SOLOMON SCHIFF p Philip Berkowitz, President and the Rabbi, Officers and Directors of the Congregation EXTFN'D TO THEKR MEMBERS AND FRIENDS BEST WISHES FOR A HAPPY. HEALTHY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR Enjoy Individual Soft Opera Seats Free nursery service for small children *kile, parents are praying free Junior Services for Children ages 6 to 13 Mi*>. Seatu Still Irailablv! 1m*t Yours Now! Additional High Holiday Service.. NUSACH SFARD. at the Beth El Auditorium. Seats at lower prices. lernbership in our Congregation offers many idvantages for you your children and entire family JOIN NOW AND BENEFIT! FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL FR 9-3004 Germany would gain noth- ing," he continued, "if the Ger- mans were to forget this his- toric burden of guilt. The Ger- mans, moreover, cannot expect their opponents of World War II to forget everything. Forgetting the German guilt would neither consolidate our alliance with the West, nor lead to a positive re- lationship with Poland and the ether Eastern states." The Bundestag President told the German people in his broad- cast: "It is a miracle that we es- caped by the skin of our teeth" after the war ended. Meanwhile, in Karlsruhe, the Federal Supreme Court, West Ger- many's highest tribunal, knocked down the doctrine that Nazis guil- | ty of brutality under the Hitler re- gime had "acted under duress." In a Supreme Court decision seen here as establishing a highly ; significant precedent, the court or- dered the retrial of two ex-mem- bers of the Gestapo who were ' shown leniency at a trial at Wies- l baden two years ago. when a low- ier court accepted their pleas of : "duress." In the Wiesbaden trial, one of. the men, ex-Gestapo officer Hein-; [ rich Lorenz, was acquitted. The I second, Waldemar Biafeld, receiv- ed a two-and-a-half-year prison ' sentence. Both were accused of I aiding the deportation of elderly Jews from Wiesbaden during | World War II. Rejecting their claims of du- ress, the High Court maintained fthat "duress could be claimed I only if the individual's own life J had been in danger." The court held that the Gestapo was a "ter- ror organization'' aiming at quash- * ing anti-Nazi resistance, and that , Gestapo officers engaging iri bru- tality were "solely responsible for 1 their, acts." Cantor Rudolph Brill has been, engaged to officiate at regular Sab- bath services, as well as High Holi- day services, of the newly-charter- ed Hebrew Congregation of Coral Gables, 1827 Ponce de Leon blvd. | Friday evening services this week are at 8:15 p.m., with Sat- urday services slated for 8:30 a.m. Rush Hashona and Yom Kippur services will be held at the Ma- sonic Temple, 41 Valencia ave.. Coral Gables. Registration is open on weekday Dr. Melvin M. Newman, of New York, associate profes- sor of surgery at the State University of New York- medical center, has assumed the duties of chief surgery at the free-care National Jewish Hospital in Denver, Colo. evenings from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., and on Sunday from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. State Dept. OK's Free Passage Continued from Page i-A used as a blockade instrument | against Israel. Rep. Halpern later wrote Sec- retary Herter, calling his attention to the views put forth ir. the letter to the Bank. Replying officially, .Macomber said that "the government of the | United States firmly supports the ' principle of freedom of transit through the Suez Canal as an inter- national waterway. You may be Stared that whenever the occa- i sion permits, we continue to avail ourselves of opportunities for set- j ting forth our views in this re- {gard in various appropriate inter- national agencies, including the World Bank." Mr. Macomber said that "we continue to hope that aided by the counsel of the United Nations and of other friendly countries, includ- ing the United States, progress to ward solution to the problem of the present restrictions on transit j of the canal can be achieved." Fiddler's First Anniversary Nearing his first anniversary as maestro of the Singing Strings at ! King Arthur's Court s Frankie ; Matthews, violinist who's been | performing here since 1924. A Phil- ; adelphian. Matthews has been at the Miami Springs Villas five years. His first four were spent in the New Orleans room, and he ' took over musical chores in the ! Court when it was opened last September. The Orthodox Beth Din Of Greater Miami PROCLAIMS 1. THE FOLLOWING WHOLESALE MEAT HOUSES IN Gilt ATM MIAMI AtE UNDER THf SWUVISIOM Of THE BUM DIM AND ALL MASHGICHEM COMPLY WITH THE HIGHEST STANDARDS OF THE BETH DIN. C0RT PACKING COMPANY OF MIAMI GEORGE LAZARUS INC. WILSON AND COMPANY 2. THf FOLLOWING KOSHER POULTRY HOUSES Ml UNDfff THf SUPERVISION Of THE BETH DIM: ADLER'S MARKET Shochet, Rev. Schechter ABE'S MARKET Shochet, Rev. Shapiro LAPOW'S MARKET Shochet, Rev. Fruchter BERMAN'S MARKET Shochet, Rev. Hecht 3. All Kosher Poultry Slouuht red By These S hoc h tin. Art Idee tiled By A ltd A White Ring "PIUMBA" of the BITH DIN. The BETH DIN Is Net ItteeNsiblt And Can Ntt Guarantee Tilt Kashruth Of Any Other Poultry, Beth Locally Or Oet Of Tew* Slaughtered. -- 4. THE FOLLOWING RETAIL KOSHER MEAT MARKETS ARE UNDER THE SlIftKVISIOM OF THE BETH DIN. FENSTER'S KOSHER MARKET MIAMI BEACH GEWIRTZ KOSHER MARKET MIAMI BEACH GREEN'S KOSHER MARKET MIAMI BEACH MENDELSOHN AND SON MIAMI BEACH SILVER'S GUT KOSHER MIAMI BEACH QUALITY MARKET, MR. CHIEL MIAMI - 5. THE FOLLOWING CATERERS, RESTAURANT & BAKERY ARE UNDtK THE SUPtKVIilOM Of THE BETH DIM: EDEN ROC HOTEL CATERING ONLY DEAUVILLE HOTEL CATERING ONLY CROWN HOTEL CATERING ONLY ROYAL HUNGARIAN KOSHER RESTAURANT JABIL'S STEAK DEN SUNSHINE BAKERY -- THE ORTHODOX BETH DIN OF GREATER MIAMI IS THE RABBINIC ARM OF THE COMMUNITY VAAD HAKASHRUTH SPONSORED BY THE ORTHODOX CONGREGATIONS OF GREATER MIAMI. THE BETH DIN IS SERVING THE JEWISH COMMUNITY ON MATTERS OF KASHRUTH AND OTHER RELIGIOUS COMMUNAL FUNCTIONS FREE OF CHARGE MEMBERS OF THE BETH DIN RABBI H. LOUIS ROTTMAN RABBI DAVID LEHRFIELD RABBI HERSHEL SAVILLE RABBI SOLOMON SCHIFF RABBI TIB0R H. STERN Page 12-A +Jewisi>fhrkMar Friday. Septenxbei U.19 Jewish Religious Life in Soviet Virtually Dead By DAVID MILLER _^ ttGCO .TTA Reliiiouj life zmomi H*fS of the S ai^ra<><. i claims b> authorities of the reedom. ;he far. remains that circuir,. rare, if performe'J at a eremonies at mairiafa nnkno*. emotes at funerals are abrupt an.l only occasiataiiy observed Bar Mitz- vahs have disappeared corap ssan Jewish youth has ever seat phylartenes. religious instruction on an mo*e patriotism among the youth Soeee^TS IAU1 Akll BECKER Rabbi Becker Resigns Pulpit Rabbi Are Becker, spiritual leader of Beth Raphael Conereea- m pulpft to ac- -hotoni -e in Memphis. Tenn. Rabb; Becker was spiritual leader of Beth Raphael Cor, tion for years ad as per represer the late Rabbi '.'. !rr;e. Dr Isaac Herzog. to the Jewish communi-, ties of Europe North Afri- ca, vhere he lectured on Jevusa law and lore. Following World War II. Rabbi Becker was instrumental in es- tablishing the first educational schools in the D.P. camps of West Germany. He was one of the leaders in the underground activities of the Zionist-Revision- ist youth groups in and outside of Palestine. Rabbi Becker received his re- ligious education in the reknown Talmudical Academies of Barano- irhtg and Wilno. and later in Is- rael, where he was ordained as rabbi. Here he attended the University of Miami, where he received a BA in human relations and psy- ter'g degree in clucation. He also attended the Jew i s b Theological Seminary. *her he is working towards a Doctorate. Rabbi Becker is a member of the Rabbinical As,-embly of Amer- ica, and of the Greater Miami Rab- bimcal Assn. led basis is offered any where ia the Soviet Union to Jew- sh youth. The number of syna- gogues has steadily decreased since the end of World War II. de- ffx-ial claims that the num- ber has doubled since the Revolu a**. So new construction for re- Ugioas purposes is permitted. The synagogues still in especially the ones Hi areas us- ualfy vsr'ed by touristsare in good repair and prominently dis- play tne Star of David. However, Soviet Jews have long suffered from a lack of prayr books, praver snawls, religious calen- dars, candle holders and other symbols of Jewish re'igious life. But these shortages alone do not account for the decreasing partic- ipation in religious activities. Among the moat important factors *JP.*l *"*! ** K lack of any organization of In the Soviet Union no one can soeak for the Jews as a group. Mama there is a rabbi or a syn- agogue, there is some kind of a rallying point. But that interest must be strictly religious not social or community As such, the Jew* have little in formation about ether Jews not only in the Soviet Union but else where in the world. No newspaper or magazine serves Jewish inter- The only information avail- able comes from official sources like Pravda or its regional editions or. in a much more limited man- ner, from tourists or from letters abroad The elimination of strictly Jew i>h organizations has also resulted in a steady decrease in the contin- uity of Jewish traditions and cus- A young Jew. influenced in his early years by Communist youth groups in the schools, can learn only from his parents .some- impossible to estimate how much home instruction remains. No one talks about it. pe for any segment of the Jewish population. In the Soviet Union today there are no Jewish community councils, no relief groups, no synagogue sisterhoods, no young people's clubsnothing that can be iden- tified as Jewish. All energies are vaguest ideas of their religion or channeled into state approved ac- of the age-old customs of their peo- mines Jews are alleged to be &* few speak Yiddish and almost a distinct national group but do none know Hebrew or the ritual of not have the right to organize prayer. That second factorthe absence of young people in the synagogue is serious and could effect the whole future of Soviet Jewry. Young Soviet Jews have onlv the themselves in any way. Adath Yeshurun Slates Services Temple Adah Yeshurun will hold High Holiday services at Carpen- ters Hall. 625 NE 131st St., No. Miami Services will be conducted by Rabbi Jonah E. Caplan and Cantor Jacob Goldfarb Registrations for Hebrew and Sunday school are being taken BOW, and school will start Monday. A regular congregation meeting took place Tuesday at Arthur Mattel's. Plans for a new building to be erected on land which has been recently purchased were aired at the meeting. Miami's Wall St. Synagogue (ORTHODOX i for the Business District !H OX 7.4 Ave. Ft e-1514 Room 215 Professional Bldg. Mincha Service 12:30-1:00 p.m. Daily Except St"rdav Si Sun-lav "I am a Jew, yes," an 18-year- oW engineering student admit- ted on Gorky st., "but I'm not sure what that means, I feel something in my heart bat don't speak to me in Yiddish because I c'on't know more than a dozen words." He was working hard to perfect his English. He re- fused an offer to join this re- porter at Sabbath services the following day. In not sure where the syna- B* said. "I doubt if any of my friends know either. But I'll be glad to show you around aw." At 18. he could not re- member ever having been in a synagogue Yet he said both par- ents were "pretty religious Jews" who tried to talk to him occasion- ally about what it meant to be a Jew. At the same time, his identity- card removed any doubt as to the official Soviet view of his notional- it) No matter what he thought or how much it ill-fitted him. the card reads Jew." The only ones who manage to attend synagogue services these days are the old people. Soviet Jews are still afraid that they may be forced to move from various parts of the USSR to Biro- bidjan. the so-called Jewish auton- omous republic in Siberia. Soviet Jews talk little about Birobidjan never come They prefer not to the matter at all and to dls- rumors of Jewish removal to Jews, however, u bcUevaH "! in as fabrications but the almost, nil. TO l!> * "ruruers persist.- - Twice the sixe of. New Jersey, Birobidjan, ts the only place in the Soviet Union today whore Yiddish can be found on street signs, where a Yiddish-language newspaper the twice-weekly, "Birobidianer Shtern"survives and where a segment of Yiddish tradition remains. But Yiddish has disappeared from schools and Russian is used more than Yiddish for everyday conversa- tions. The Yiddish theater is closed and only one makeshift building remains in use as a synagogue. The official Soviet policy has changed frequently toward Biro- ,;,ikiii ai the power struggle in Moscow continued. Since its cre- ation in 1934. Birobidjan has grad- ually slipped into complete dis- favor During the purge of 1936 and 1937. many Jews were arrest- ed and some shot. The library'. which had contained more then 30.000 Yiddish and Hebrew vol ume.v was destroyed. Many rare books were burned. The Yiddish theater and schools were closed. A case in point is tne cancella- tion mark u-e-i on postage from Birobidjan. The stamp used today- bears the letters "JAO" for Jewish Autonomous O blast (Province). Previously, the postmarks read District of Birobidjan." the fifth change since the first Jewish fam-. ilies arrived. The first postmark was in Yiddish. The living standard, never high, has failed to rise above the subsistence level. The cultural level, which also was n cording to information reaching Moscow. Young Jews are re- ported anxious to leave for bet- ter opportunities elsewhere. They want to be as much like other Soviet citizens as possible and appear to have lost interest in anything Yiddish. At the ^ame time regulations j It for any Soviet citizen, r. of nationality, to move about Permission is re- quired to move from one city to another and movement into crowd- ed cities like ifotOM is closed in-, definitely because of a critical housing shortage. The major exception to this re- striction is the drive to populate) the underdeveloped regions of Si- beria and areas in the Far East like Birobidjan. The program to, settle these "virgin lands" has re- sulted in intensive drives to pro-: SAME MINDUN POVWB Prvr- n-'rr, w-^x t On thu. the /irjt a-.- of the untimek j-. beloved Saul, hs* - and Mn. Jacob Mmdlm and brother. Leo. mourn J::"-. ifep\, To Livt in Hearts We Leat* Behind Is to Li\c F irctnt PALMER'S MEMORIALS "Miami't Oil, Jewish tonumeiif JriMlnT* i. First American conductor in- vited to lead the Orquesta Sinfonica de Colombia is Robert Straussburg. who last week returned from a tri- umphant three weeks on the orchestra's podium. The tour, sponsored by the State De- partment, received succes- sive ovations and press no- but they study carefully speeches tices describing Strassburg's of Communist Party leaders. The work as "the ultimate in bril- Jews keeP watching for a shift in liant sound, lustre and trans- parency of color." Strass- burg's stay with the orchestra included its first nationwide television performance. Pllcy a shift they hope will ;REPHUN'S HEBREW; BOOK STORE ^GORDON FUNERAL HOME i'l Pieaeer Jewish funeral Ream FR 3-3431 FRanklin 9-1436 710 S.W. 12th Ave. Miami MAttT GORDON, PresMesr IKE wOtDOM. famtr.l Direct* Largest and Oldest Hebrew Supply House ,n Greater M.arr Goldberg Unveiling Tie ,: "'onument 1 the late HARRY GOLDBERG former:. "'i s w i Jth S . udtt place Sender, Seat. 13th at 1:30 a.m. at Ml Snui Memorial Park, Cemeierv wtth Soloaon Scktfj officiating Mr Goldberg i) survived by his widou. Lilly, three daughters, Mn Esther Singer, Mrs Ethel H*en and kir. Riu Meyer, ail l Miami: sun, Edward G.)ld- hcrn. also u\ Miami; and another son. Daud Goldberg, of Lot Angeie< Fnendi and Rrkttvei Are Aie,ed lo Attend. - Scheduled Unveilinji SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 13th e Iff. Nehe Cemetery ANNA HOMER 1 p.m. Rabbi M IE0NAIC tOTMSTEW. 2 p.m. Rabb, Daiid He* "May Tnetr Sou.'s .' m Eternal Peace AtlANCEMENTS BT PAUAEfS MIAMI MONUMENT CO. Miami Hwbrtw Book Store _ 1B Waahinaton Avs. Miami Beach a 8 1H0 Hebrew Retieieu* Suppi es for ynaeefluea. Schools A p>.vate Vm ISRAELI m DOMESTIC OlFTI R-abbi Dr. mor H. Sttn 311 Weeh.nw.on Ave. M. JE 1-1H9 JE MIS* WNOUSAli ... IETAH * Complete Lin. of Hebrew Supplie, , ? for Synagogues. Hebrew and 3 ? Sunday Schools * ISRAELI GIFTS and NOVELTIES * j 417 Woshinot.n A... Miami Beech > ? Jfflersea 19017 ISRAELI RELIGIOUS STORE mSLSSSf *wi rot SIKAGOCUIS l JfWiSH HOMES 1357 WASHINGTON AVL JE 17722 Friday , September 11. 1959 Services This Weekend +Jelshtk>rkMar) Page 13-A I.OATH Vt.HURUN. 17080 Colllne |sD*' r-rwtiw. Canter lit Ooldfsrb. Conservative. .omDATH ISRAEL 701 Carlyle ave. aaae Ever. NSHE EME8. 25M W 1tth ava. 1'Kn.ervative. MaKwall Sllberman, president lacTH DAVID. 1435 8W 3rd ave. Con. "LrVativa. Rabbi Yaafcev Roeenberg. Cantor William W Lipaon IWirdaV 9 "> nar Mltmvah: Joel, Kn if Mr. and Mrs. Ja*k Qeyer. Bro- Kh.r David Oeyer will he re-affirmed TCd >.re~nt Prayer Book to Jack In the name of Beth David Sisterhood. FTH EL MO 8W 17th ave. Orthodox. aabbi Solomon Sehiff. Y?a,v 6 p.m. Saturday 8:30 a_m. Ser- ': "Weekly Portion.1' IETH EMETM. 12290 NW 2nd ava. Conservative. Rabbi David W. Her- Mn. Cantor Hyman Fain. IETH ISRAEL. 4000 Prairie ava. Or- thodox Rabbi H Loula Rottmait. Vriday 6:1' P '" Saturday 8:45 a.m. ermon: "Weekly Portion." ,ETH JACOB. 301-311 Washington YJicbrew (cut trtallon 11 d v n n f $ fj |;V?ni nxnp nxxoj nrn r t t : t : I t : t \ CANDLEUGHTING TIME 8 Elul 6:10 pan. TV T I "T his?1?! -iDsa ivfrft ram *: : t : ~ f t: rsa rn nan .rvwVpna ?j? nVi ,D*tfDn nisnsj?n nrn1? n^xn D-atoft rrn . ; T T T T T 3.i .in^xm toy nxt *?D3 t t : 'V TiD' "7S7 mD3 DK U3 : t t : v t p-p *6 Dill ,n'3-piDiKip iJk ,mx^i?nn -gag "73 nx ona -rnxa n^ya fla-inn ta'atfrnan ?# rniasyn nnsnri n^tfrrryizn noam 3ji irVaft nrnaa dj hd"1 T I T v T .rrrna-m Tirnaa ntena or? -ipaaJ faa n^]x n^y noij m >'? on"? -Tn'x1?* hiaa fl'^pm rniasja |tii (HNSMTsON - iV*-0,***>- ""tOI Tiber Stern. Cantor Maurice Mamchee. Dr"'"}'.,.,:1Dtp,?i Saturday 8:30 a.m. Bar Mltsvah: Mark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham M. Here;man. Sermon: A Orneration for War and Peace." E.TH RAPHAEL. "iSt NW 3rd ava. Orthodox. Rabbi Arle Becker. fTH TFILAM. Ms Euclw ,v, Qr. thodea. Rabbi Joseph E. Rackovsky. Co"L. W.V..JEWISH CENTER. ? .Box. 34'5**' "'"' Rbbi Sam- uel April. 3ADE HEIGHTS CENTER. 181*0 NW 2nd ava. Conservative. Cantor Eman- uel Mandel. FLAGLER.GRANADA. 50 NW 81at pi. Conaervative. Rabbi Bernard Shoter. Friday 6:11 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. Bar Mltzv.ih: Arthur, son of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Saluk. FT. LAUDERDALE EMANU-EL. 1S01 E. Andrewa ava. Reform. Rabbi Mariua Ranaon. Cantor Sherwin Levine. HEBREW ACADEMY. 918 6th st. Or- thodox. Rabbi Alexander Gross. ---- HIALEAH REFORM JEWISH CON- GREGATION. 1150 W. 68th St.. Palm HOLLYWOOD TEMPLE SINAI. 2030 Polk at. Conservative. Rabbi David Shapiro. Cantor Yehudah Heilbraun. KNESETH ISRAEL. 1415 Euclid ava. Orthodox. Rabbi David Lehrfield. Cantor Abraham Self. Friday 6:.10 p.m. Saturday 8:30 a.m. KTinon: "Tbd EasieM Mitzvi.li." Baj Mltsvah: Philip, son of Mrs. Sarah Kh.nkmnn. Coral Way Launches Construction Construction was launched this week on the new Coral Way Jew- ish Center religious school and so- cial hall building, Morris Fox, pres- ident, announced. The religious school will have six permanent classrooms, each rao s stuay, library, committee: quet style room, rest room facilities, and outer lobby. Rabbi Samuel April, Coral Way! spiritual leader, said, that the so- cial hall will seat 700 people audi- Ramot Hashawlm [There was a large group of im- migrants, an 40 years and more ase, who were veteran Zionists pa wanted to live in the country page) and to work in agricul- pre. Most of them were member? f the liberal (free) professions, jna it was not easy for these peo- Pepie to be agriculturists. 1 Jn spite of everything they tried P'aj and succeeded. They built fjeir viUage on the basis of a co- pTat.ve system, and did not de- FP all branches of farming, but Fiientrated mainly on one of CiiTH~,,II>U,try rai8in*- Th" brnc titur. *orkin capacity of the rom ,im tev1Pl weU both Fom the economic and the cui- HrI aspect. toZn?n VWU R*",ot H"*v1m t anrea" f0Un?,ed b* P^^ <* ce Ih T Wh0 had no Peri- Kk. ^tever in gricultural Published by Brit Ivrit OUmit) ISRAELITE CENTER. Mia SW 24th ter. Conservative. Rabbi Morton Malavakv. Friday 6:15 p.m. Saturday 8:45 a.m. ttsriyin: 'Wr.-kly l'ottum." MIAMI HEBREW CONGREGATION. 1101 SW 12th ava. Orthodox. Rabbi Hereehell Saville. Cantor Berele Kelemer. 6:20 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. Ser- mon: "Proper Sense of .Values." -------- MONTICELLO PARK. 164th at. and NE 11th ava. Conservative. Rabbi Max Lipshitz. Fri l.iv 6 and 8:15 p.m. Sermon: "Will Vnu stand Up for Tour Convtatkma;?" Mtturday 9 a.m. Baj- Mltsvah: Roy, eon of Mrs. Margie Auerbarh. NORTH DADE CENTER. 13830 W. Dlie hwy. Conservstiva. Rsbhl Henry Okolica. Cantor Herman Marchbein-Marbiny Friday R*15 p.m. Sirmon: "Pr*n.irins for the Holidays." Saturday 9 a.m. ------a>------ . NORTH SHORE CENTFR. 620 75th st Conservative. Rabbi Mayer Abram- owitx. Cantor Edward Klein. Frldav -13 |i m. Sermon: "Thlldr^n Of Ood Saturday 8:4.'. a.m. Bar Mltx- vn^: Lawren'-*1. son of Mr. nd Ifrs, Philip IV Leon: ,Hiirv(>v. son Of M' and Mrs. Paul I'ln.us. Sermon: "Weekly Portion." ---- SOUTHWEST CEhlTER. S438 SW Mh at. Conservative. Rabbi Maurice Klein. Frldav 8:80 n.m. Sermon: "Building for Eternity.1' TEMPLE BETH AM. 5950 N. Kenda'l dr.. S Miami. Reform Raobl Hrrbft Baumgard. Cantor Charles Kodner. Frldav 8:15 p.m. Sermon: "Tetn-Aiie .MurderK." Saturday 9:30 a.m. Kneseth Israel Gets Spice Box During morning services Satur- day, a Made-in-Israel spice box will be presented to Kneseth Israel i Congregation by the State of Is- rael. Presentation will be by Moshe Leshem, Consul of Israel for the Southeastern region of the United States. Rabbi David Lehrfield, Kneseth Israel spiritual leader, arid Louis Dublin, congregation president, will accept the spice box. The gift is being made in recog- nition of Kneseth Israel's contribu- tion to the Greater Miami commit- | tee for State of Israel Bonds. Last , year, the congregation tripled its bond purchases over the previous year. Monticello Fetes New Rabbi, Wife Rabbi and Mrs. Max Lipschitz will be honored at a reception Sunday. 8 p.m., at the Coronet ho- tel. Hosts are members of Con- gregation Monticello Park, of which Rabbi Lipschiet is new spiritual leader. There will be no solicitation1 of funds or charges, congregation officials said this week. Rabbi Lipschitz comes to the North Miami Beach congregation after 12 years in his only previous pulpit at Madison, Wis., where he completed courses for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in semitics and clinical psychology. Upon com- pletion of his dissertation in May, I960, he wih be the first student to receive a Doctorate in semitics a. the University of Wisconsin. Rabbi Lipschitz was ordained at Yathiva University in lt47, and was awarded an MA degree in philosophy by Columbia Uni- versity. In Madison, Rabbi Lipschitz was ; active in both the Jewish- and non- Jewish community, serving as president of the local ZOA, vice I president of B'nai B'ri(h, director I of the Jewish Welfare Fund, and . chairman of its seminary alloca- tion committee, member of the i Rotary Club, director of Dade . County Red Cross, Mayor's Com- , mission of Human Rights, held a Ministerial Fellowship, and was I active jn a number of other civic I and state organizations. The Rabbi's wife is the former j Miriam Lehrman, daughter of , Rabbi and Mrs. Moses Lehrman, : of Detroit. They have two children. Equipped with both moat and *> kitchen, "the, Center will have the largest kosher banquet facilities in Miami," Rabbi April declared. Until the permanent sanctuary can be erected, the social hall will also serve as a temporary sanc- tuary. David Odell, building chairman, said that the facility will cost $175,- 000, and is being constructed on six acres of property at SW 87th ave. and J.6th st. Architects and engineers are Jules P. Channing Associates. Contractor is the Sid- ney Fagin Construction Company. TEMPLE BETH EL. Hollywood. Reform. Jaffa. 1646 Polk at. Rabbi Samuel TEMPLE BETH SHOLEM of Holly- wood. 1728 Monroe st Conservative Rabbi Samuel Lerer. Cantor Ernest Schreiber. TEMPLE BETH SHOLOM. 4144 Chaae ava. Liberal. Rabbi Leon Kroniah Cantor David Convlser. ------e------ TEMPLE B'NAI SHOLOM. 16800 NW 22nd ave. Conservative. Rabb* Sheldon Edwards. Cantor B)en Gross berg. Friday 8:11 p.m. Sermon: "In I"rep- aratlon For." One* Shabhnt hosts: Mr. and Mrs. frvlne; Superior. In honor of the Bar Mits\ah of their son. Mnrk, J-'aturday a.m. Sermon: "Covenant Not Obligation." TEMPLE EMANU-EL. 1701 Washing ton ave. Conaervative. Rabbi Irvine Lehrman. Cantor Israel Reich. Friday 6p.m. Saturday t a.m. Ser- mon: "Wecklv Portion Baa Mlts- vah: Nnnrv. daufrhtfr of Mr. and Mr*. Harry Lerhtner. Bar Mltsvah- Max Bernard, eon of Mrs. Kay R. Stein- sart. TEMPLE ISRAEL. *37 NE Itth st Reform. Rabbi Jeeenh R. Naret Cantor Jacob Bornstein. Friday k Ik p.m. Sermon bv Rabbi Narot. Welrome to Habhl Klllah Pal- nick] new assistant rl.M <;reetlna-s bv A. J. Harris. Temple Israel presi- dent. Liberal. Rabbi Morrla Skop. Canto' Herman Gottlieb. Kibl;iy 8i8 P m. Sermon: "Three Kinds of Kdu.atlon." Saturday 10:30 n. Bar Mitzvah: Philip, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Kaner. 1S01 sv. Ot., who will be boats at the Friday ewiiin* Ones Shabbat. e------ TEMPLE NER TAMID. 80th 'at. 1st Tatum Waterway. Modern Tradi- tional. Rabbi Eugene Labovitz. Can. tor Samuel Gomberg. ------e------ TEMPLE SINAI NO. MIAMI. 1210C NE 16th ave. Reform. Rabbi Benru: M. Wallach. ------e TEMPLE TIFERETH JACOB. 881 Flamingo Way. Conaervative. Rabbi Lao Heim. Friday B:1E p.m Barmoa: "Hoboes and Student An Intesral l*art of the l-earner." Ones: Shabbat follows. Sat- urday 9 a.m. -----e----- TEMPLE 2ION. 6720 SW 17th st Conservative. Rabbi Alfred Wax man. Friday 8:J0 p.m. Sermon: "ShOOM << nv.rslon ki Judaism be Kncour- axed," Saturday 9 a.m. Bar Mlts- vah: ltobeit. son of Mr. and Mrs. David Kuahner. TIFERETH ISRAEL. -6500 N. Miami ave. Conaervative. Rabbi Harry L. Lawrence. Cantor Albert Giant*. Friday s:S0 p.m. (iuest speaker: Nam tJvaon. Topic: "It Loeea In the Trans- lation.'' Ones Shabbat hosts: Mr. and Mrs.- Jai-k Berke. in honor of the en- casement of their son. Jerry, to Mia* Susan Draluck. Saturday 9 a.m. TORAH TEMPLE. 1284 Waat ava Traditional. Rabbi Abraham Casssl Services Friday evening and Satur- day mornlns- Dally prayer and medl tat Ion. TEMPLE JUOEA. 820 Palermo ave. YOUNG ISRAEL. 18780 NE 10th ave Orthodox. ZAMORA JEWISH CENTER. 44 Za mora ave. Conservstive. Rabbi B Friday 7 p.m. Saturday :30 a.m. Ser- S ea The Inner War and Inner Peace." Late Services On at No Share Rabbi Mayer Abramowitz, of the North Shore Jewish Center, has just returned from a ten-day Uni- ted Synagogue Youth encampment in Hendersonville, N. C. Participating were more than 150 teen-agers, representing the youth leadership of the Conserva- tive congregations of the South- east region, of which, SO delegates came from the Greater Miami area. In addition to the regular out- door camping life, the teen-agers were exposed to an intensive relig- ious orientation under the guid- ance of supervising rabbis of the Southeastern states. In a sermon entitled "Children of God,'1 Rabbi Abramowitz will describe his ex- periences as a supervising spirit- ual leader of the encampment at: this Friday evening's service at 8:15 p.m., which will inaugurate the series of late Friday evening services at the North Shore Jew- ish Center. Max Krauss is president of the congregation. Cantor Edward Klein and the Center choir, under the direction of Eli Eamuels, will chant the Sabbath hymns and songs in the liturgical portion of the services. KABBI ELIJAH FALNKK Temple Israel Names Assistant Rabbi Elijah E. Palnick, newly- I named assistant rabbi of Temple : Israel of Greater Miami, will be I formally welcomed by the congre- j gation at Sabbath eve services Fri- day at 8:15 p.m. Rabbi Palnick, who will serve as I assistant to Dr. Joseph R. Narot, Temple spiritual leader, is a "na- tive of Montreal. He is a graduate ol McGill University in Canada, and was ordained at the Hebrew Union College in Cincinnati last June. The service of welcome will in- clude a special prayer ritual pre- pared by Dr. Narot, as well as a sermon of installation. A. J. Har- ris, president, will welcome Rabbi Palnick in behalf of the Temple. Cantor Jacob Bornstein will of- fer a special song of greeting, and the service will be followed by a reception in honor of Rabbi and Mrs. Palnick, sponsored by the Sisterhood of Temple Israel. Doctors Address Sisterhood Tempie Sinai Sisterhood met Wednesday. Mrs. Lois Bergert, program chairman, introduced Dr. Edward B. Jaffee and Dr. Joseph Allison in a discussion of Normal- cy in Children," Registration 'Almost Full1 Chairman of the Beth Jacob education committee. Morris Kre- vat, said Wednesday that registra- tions both in the daily Hebrew and Sunday school "are almost full." Daily classes will commence on Monday under the direction of Rev. Maurice Manches, and Sun- day school will be taught by Miss Joyce Stern. The Beth Jacob High School Department will be con- ducted by Rabbi Tibor Stern. Bar Mitzvah classes are under the su- pervision of Rev. Morris Mosco- witz. Beth Jacob Congregation has full youth program for weekday and Sabbath and Sunday morn- ings. Sisterhood of Beth Jacob is cooperating in support of social functions of the Hebrew school. Special High holiday services fer the Junior Congregation will be arranged by the staff, with a full schedule of service. Page 14-A vJewistncrMton FridqY- September 11. IS Browsing With Books: By HILARY MINPLIN Filling A Religious Need That Didn't Exist Before HIGH HOLIDAY LITURGY. By Rabbi Louis Barish. 1/4 pp. New York: Jonathan David, Publishers. $4.50 TEN YEARS AGO Rabbi parish published a brochure which earned wide distribution in the Armed Forces. Called "Companion to the Machzor.'' it was. apparently, the first effort to interpret in popular fashion the liturgy of the High Holiday prayer book. This book is an ampli- fication of the earlier booklet. What it does is to present. in clear language, the meaning and historical background for every important prayer in the Rosh Hashona and Yom Kippur Machzor. Fifty years ago, such a book was unnecessary'- Amer- ,can Jews were then still close to their shtetlI roots and the knowledge so directly given in Rabbi Barish i book was an tategral part of every Jew of at least moderate observance. Beneath the quick, seemingly automatic mumble of prayers, their significance lay >"; con- tainment. One did not have to be told that the Baruch Shem K'vod." which is said silently all year after the Shma," is spoken aloud on Yom Kippur. and what this tradition means. ___ Now. unhappily, it is unlikely that one Jew in a hun- dred understands much beyond the literal words of his liturgy: among the younger generations, there are prob- ably not even that many. Perhaps this is one reason why Yom Kippur is a.day, not so much of atonement h Capitol Spotlight: By MILTON FRIEDMAN Now They're Calling Khrushchev a Jew Washington PROFESSIONAL anti-Semites are " spreading ridiculous rumors that Nikita Khrushchev is Jewish, as the " visit of the Soviet Premier ap- proaches. This line was "supported" by an allegation that Khrushchev, when a youth, boarded in a Jewish home in Mariupol, Ukraine, and \ "even learned to speak and read Yiddish." Other "evidence" was a report that Krushchev in 1913 sided with Mariupol Jews in a street fight against the "Black Hundred" anti-Semites. It is also alleged that Krushchev's wife is Jewish. Such are the charges published by the organ of the 'National States Rights Party." The NSRP al- leged that American Jews welcomed Khrushchev's visit because "international Jewry controls Ike, the State Department, the Red FBI. the two old parties and Khrushchev. They are having their two stooges, Ike and Khrushchev.-exchange visits." Dismissing the facts of Soviet anti-Semitism. NSRP employed Hitler's tactic of the "big life." Material circulated by another group, "the Na- tional Renaissance Party," took a similar approach. It proclaimed that "the enemy capital for many years Off the Record By NATHAN ZIPRIN On Epstein in Repose WHEN JACOB EPSTEIN was born on " Hester st. some 78 years ago. New York's lower East Side was first in the process of becoming a Jewish bastion in America and an intellectual reservoir that was to produce artists and writers jurists and men of science who were des- tined to make a profound imprint on every facet of American civilization. The peak of Jewish immigration from Eastern Europe was still almost a quarter of a century away, and Jewish life on the East Side had barely begun manifesting the symptoms of the picturesque pattern it was to assume. The Jewish community of the East Side in the early days of Jacob Epsteinwho was to die Sir Jacobwas in too formative and fluid a state to cope with such prob- lems. The Jewish immigrants who peddled their wares on Hester st. were too preoccupied with immediate prob- lems of settlement and adjustment to think of the future. Epstein, it seems, had more than a nostalgic hanker ir.a. for the East Side. Surely his artistic intuition must have prompted him that the bare soH of his cradle Was now growing rapidly into an intellectual and artisitc edi- fice. He had been in London only two years when he re- turned for a visit to his old haunts. This was in 1907, the year of one of his great achievements. The Queen of Eng- land had purchased his bronze "Head of an Infant." and. with royalty as his patron. Epstein's fame catapulted to new heights. It was not long after this that he was com- missioned to do sculptural decorations on a new building of the British Medical Society. His nudes shocked the British public and critics and he at once became the simul- taneous object of vituperation and adulation. Since then, and until his very death some weeks ago, he remained the century's most controversial figure. When Epstein was born there wasn't a single Yiddish daily in New York. Young Jacob was five when his father bought the first issue of the Tageblatfin 1885. Now in 1907, there were several Yiddish newspapers. Had' he waited a few years, he would have found a great trans- formation in the character of the new immigration The early comers were escapees from Czarism and service and very often deserters from debt and obligation. What the course of Epstein's artistry would have been under the warm glow of those skies, now unfortunately considerably obliterated, is within the realm of conjec- ture. Yet it is pertinent to ask. now that he has become of the artistic ages, whether Sir Jacob Epstein, the Knight of Hester st., was a Jewish artist. Epstein may well have rejected the cognomen "Jew- ish artist," for his sweep was truly wide, yet his themes are often drawn from sacred scripts, betraying an artistic mobility reminiscent of Moses drawing living water from stone with cane. Sir Jacob now reposes amidst trees in a Christian cemetery, yet Hester st. mourns its most illustrious son even though in the end he silenced its tongue for kaddish has been New York, not Moscow ... The most vicious atrocities against mankind have been committed by Jews." Accordingly, the real enemy is "the Jewish conspiracy, which manv people still naively believe is Russian 'Communism'." Prepared for the Khrushchev visit the NSRP urges followers to demonstrate and picket. It used the headlines: "Only Traitors Welcome the Jew, Khrushchev" and told members: "When that sadistic Jew. Khrushchev, comes to your town or to a nearby city, go down and personally tell him to get out of Christian America." The FBI is believed to have established surveil- lance over the NSRP and similar extremists. The NSRP went so far as to openly report its members were "arming" to make "arrests of treasonous public officials who entertain bloody Khrushchev." The national organizer of NSRP, Matt Koehl, actually accused Gerald L. K. Smith, another notori- ous bigot, of trying to "whitewash" the FBI. In the words of Mr. Koehl, the FBI is "a Jew-controlled. Red, race-mixing outfit." FBI Chief J. Edgar Hoover was condemned by NSRP for his acceptance of a B'nai B'rith interfaith award and his "Negroidal nose." NSRP bragged, "we will reveal the Red record of the FBI" while the FBI studied NSRP's own record. The nature of the NSRP is revealed easily to Jews by its mailing of stuff like "The International Jew" and "Our Nordic Race." Kenneth C. Griffin, bead of NSRP in Georgia, was arrested in Atlanta when he and others sought to picket newspaper offices. Police said "each of the arrested persons was carrying "a sign that was very derogatory to the Jewish people and we felt could be detrimental to the peace, good order and dignity of the city." Griffin was later indicted in connection with the bombing of the Atlanta Jewish Temple. Edward Fields, NSRP leader, is listed by the ADL as a head of the "Christian Anti-Jewish Party" that picketed the White House in 1954. The NSRP publica- tion is -The Thunderbolt," a periodical that displays n emblem reminiscent of the Nazi SS insignia. Lawenforcement officials plannnig protection of President Eisenhower and Mr. Khrushchev are aware that trouble could come from the underworld of pro fessional bigots. The bigots scream their hatred, basking in the knowledge that this is free America In 1958 ISRP voted to draft Rear Adm. John G. Crommelin. L'SN. Ret as its candidate for President of the United States. The admiral shocked Navv col- leagues when he voiced anti-Jewish sentiments over television. NSRP membership includes mainly "White Citi- SrarCouncU" elements from 18 states. John Kasptr the principal convention speaker at Louisville Ky.. last year. Kasper is now confined in a Federal peattentiarj .,. ., result of rabble-rousing .ctivit . The Anti-Defamation League of B'nai Brith quoti Ka-: telling the NgRP he once thought "all problems would be solved if every Nigger' would kill "Nigger mind-"6 ^ "* ** ^ **** >"e boredom and discomfort for so many people . rising when others rise, sitting when they sit, tu5i' through the Machzor and, at last, coraia*; ogt iJr clear on the "Sh'ma." Perhaps, too, this is ,,* should be at least a yearly return for some peooUi comes a contribution to their confusion and a be-ni ing estrangement. Rabbi Barish's excellent book seeks to res' levels of connotation which make the liturgy nch meaningful. One could read it before the Days of .* or even use it during the services. In either case ^ reward is manifold. What one knows by instinct Judaism is intellectually satisfying and cmotionVb spiringbecomes a matter of direct knowledgei precious and compellingly beautiful. EIGHTH TRIP TO EUROPE and SEVENTH TRifl USSR. April Mar, "59. By Samuel KipnU. m' Privately printed. Mr. Samuel Kipnis of this city has had pruned | diary of his most recent trip to the Soviet Union ti family and friends. The log, done in meticulous da includes what he ate along the way, what time-he in the morning, and when he shaved. There are alsjl formative excerpts from travel brochures. Those know Mr. Kipnis will find his booklet representative H own personality, which colors his observations of commerce and foreign policy. It is indeed a wonderful thing to have the which enable one to put writing into published formT_ truly fine writers, I am sure, would envy Mr, Ki;xm~j opportunity. Overseas Newsletter: By ELIAHU S/ Israelis Live in Kenya] Jen UUHEN WE TOLD Orah. the c; " young secretary of the Kenya ] ist Council in Nairobi, that we vrrjijj to see a "white man's plantation,"! said: "Why not? Come out and visstd father's farm." Arriving at the farm, we to see "the boss" overseeing his i seer who is overseeing the native workers. Instead,] met a tall man in a straw hat, wearing khaki shirt I khaki pants, his hands somewhat greasy from the i peeling machine on which he had just been adju something. Apparently he noticed our surprise, he remarked: "Here it is just like in a kibbutz. Eve has to work." Orah's father is one of the many Israelis whoi to Kenya in the twenties and thirties from the then I Mandate territory of Palestine. When the Mandate i many, though not all of them, did not exchange British passports for Kenya passports, but for Israel ports. Most of them came from Rishon Le Zion or I vot. where they still have most of their relatives, children speak Hebrew and are usually sent for oceorj .years back to Israel, before they are sent off to in England. Rishon and Rehovot are grape and orange regions, and the Israelis who came from there to I usually had a fair knowledge of fruit growing. Then man) ui them bought vernations in Kenya and put I experience "> -.,! use. Coffee is the most importaat| port "- ,. ..1 Kenya. One of the problems of coffee] >"i ii Kenya is that, region of year-round spring 0 tut ripens simultaneously. On some branches/ small coffee berries are deep-red, on other brancheif reen, while on yet others there are only iW Therefore each tree must be harvested several times] ing the >ear. which, of course, increases production! The Israelis, however, found a way to improve I a hat. They introduced artificial irrigation sprinklers imported Irom Israel; and thui -ucceeditl urating the ripening of the fruit to several periods, thus reducing the number of times each I nas to be harvested. The Israelis are one of the four main groups oM (and British East African) Jewry. Between You and Me: BORIS SMOLAR How the Funeral of David Pinski Was Ignori WHILE and TRYING TO bring American I-raeli Jews closer together Israel has now committed a sin" against a prominent American writer which created a lot of commotion in this coun- try. The writer is David Pinskv. well- known author and playwright' whose Plays have been performed both on the Yiddish and the English stages in Amer- ica. One of the most devoted Labor Zionists, he did what American Zionist leaders are expected to do r iJ?6 hiX the1United sa>es soon after Israel was estab- fcttlhi thTited ^ ,,VeWiSh S,a,e ^^anently He wLIh \^ lim 0f hls life had rue, and he wanted to live the rest of his hfe as an Israeli Highly respected1 in the entire Jewish world, he se"ed1 as SfS thouchts in the minds of some who contemplated his example, but it also provoked such bitterness. Obviously, because he had written his works iaj dishalthough some of them were translated into hT there was no proper funeral arranged for him in where tens of thousands know his writings. B ' "quiet funeral" in Haifa, allegedly arranged by the at. Pality. at which no speakers except one Hebrew "1 were allowed to eulogize him. When the mv%*A funeral was missed in New York by his many adnun and the proper inquiries were made in Israel, it tun^J that "something had happened" to prevent an imp funeral which he would have had, had the proper r ments been made. Dozens of radio programs in Israel an Am*r*'!* ish life cannot repair the harm done to Israel amow American Jews by the apparently deliberate negus*" not giving the proper last rite* to such man ot i letters as David Piasky was. riday September 11. 1959 +Jew 1st, fkrrrfitr Pago 15-A ffnXCn" BY HENRY LEONARD "And now fhot our SHobtxn frvkt or* t>v4>r, I shovM like to pf*Mnt and thank th >! of our Iwaala choir Mr. Haaaorty, MIm Johnson, Mn. O'Connor and Mrs. Whitney." LEGAL NOTICE IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT IN AND FOR OAOE COUNTY, FLORIDA. IN PROBATE ..... No. 47400-C IN RE En tat* of I'M..mam lawson THRJELKELD ' -NOTICE-TO CREDITORS "I" Al Creditor* tnd All Persons, Hav- In* Manns or Demand* Against Said Estate: You a,e hereby notified, and re- an> rial ma and da- mauds which you may have againut th< I-l.il.- of Till (MAS LA W SON rHRELKELD .t..... i i;,i,. ,,f 6ide I minty. Florida. In the County Judges of r>ade County, ami file the mum lii their Offices In the County Court- house in Dad*- County, Florida, with- in elKlit calendar in..nth.- from the data ..f the first publication hereol or the nmr will he barred. HOMER C. THREJ KKLD Administrator of the Estate of Thomas lawwin Threlkel.l ENOEL an.l Hoi'SEN Mux p. Basel, of c.mii8ei KH Blsrayne Building Miami 32. Florida PRunklln 3-0802 _______ 8/28. s'4-11-18 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HKKKIIY OIVEN that the undersigned. delrinv to private In business tinder the flctltloua name of ROY'S COOKTAn. l/>l'NOB SPE- CIALTIES at 1S20 North Miami Ave- nue. Miami. Florida intend* to re*. Ister said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Dade Cmintv. Florida. ROY TANNENRAt'M SHELDON J. SCHLES1NOER. Esq. Attorney for Rov** Cocktail I/.iiiik.- Specialities . 8'28. 9/4-11-18 LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW lOTin: IS HEREBY GIVEN that . rslgned, desiring to enuaae I iin-ler the firtltloua name pARlFBEAN AIRCRAFT Sl'l'l'LY 0 .\ W Sftll Avenue. In- to o-gistcr wiid name with the the Circuit Court of Dade I iIda JANE K MEDINA I.I I- i. MEDINA - n-a /4-ii NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW I11TI1 K IS HEREBY GIVEN that 1 in igncd. desiring to anajaeo in pni i- .IV l.lynnis al SM N W Ird 'Mi I .Ulster aillll num.- i the Circuit Court of I Y HELLER, aole owner 8/21-28. ' NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW I H ItEBY OIVBN that i ring to engage In || !-! the in titious num. ..I :- KS SI MH'.IEK at Ver- ..Ulna Avenue. I Intenda to register ' with the Clerk of the Clr- li.i.l. i uiiiity. Florida. I0IL.RKRT NICHTER, aola owner .'N \ EPSTEIN brni for Applicant [ Ui In i load 8/21-28. S'4-11 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW OTH E IS HEREBY GIVEN that m I dealran* to enrage In I tier the fictitioua name of Mi SHOE STOKE at 1211 W. tier St., Miami .".:.. Fla., Intends [ "'me with (he Clerk f "I Court of Dade County, rlnfl HANNAH si'TTON. aole owner 8/21-28. 9/4-11 LEGAL NOTICE IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA IN PROBATE No. 4733a-B IN RE; Estate of SARAH TANENBAUM I>ece:i sed NOTICE TO CREDITORS To All Creditor* and All Person* Hav- ing Claims, or l>emanda Against Said E'-'-'e: You are hereby notified ami requir- ed to present an> claims and demand* whli-h you may have against tin- .-- late .,r SARAH TANENBAl'M de- ceased late if Miami. Dtule County, FWida. t.. the Court' Ittdaea "f Dud. County, ami file the name In their I he Count; Dad* Count v, Florida, within elaht calendar months, from the date of the first publication h.-icf. 01 t hi will in- barred GEORGE CHEREN aa Executor of th- l.i-i Wii: an I Teatamanl of SARAH TANE-NBAl'M I ' i:EOROE CHEREN, Attorney 01 nhmpla Building Miami, Florida 4-11,18-2-. NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, dexirlna to encace In ImaineKH under the fictitioua name ot 1SKAK1. KOBHER BAU8AOE CO. (not Inc.) at 2Ji> N W. 'th Street. Mi- ami. Florida Intends to realater aald name with the clerk of the Circuit Court of Iia.le County. Florida. KAMl'EL. EORI.MAN. aole owner WEINKI.E & KI'.SSl.Elt Attorneys 814 Sevbold Building 9 -4-11-18-23 F IOTP I "' pn.-- - Lmi Bl'E rn.l- [cl.r ill NOTICE UNDER CTITIOUS NAME LAW IS HEREBY GIVEN thM -nin.-il. iles-iring to engage in .nil.r the fictitioua name of WAI.I. STREET BYNA- 1 -I'' N K 2nd Ave.. Miami tn register said name with "t th.. Circuit Court of Uade Florida. NATHAN ABRAHAM i .1 1.11.14 THE CIVIL COURT OF RECORD ANO FOR OADE COUNTY, FLORIDA hoir No 5-9048.A v i NUERO vkmi:nt CO., ' rid corporation, I -iff. WOLF, ll" lant .NM7(!CE_|OF> PUBLICATION I.nit llton Avenue At. title B) . r. a '-. !?'n*. Nw York tin a.I!I.'"i:":ki:y NOTIFIED that '' i: i oinnhilnt f... liainanea on I'remlaea has bean filed 1 wherein plaintiff la -the >>u are the lesaor, uml hereby required to set"l .yoiir Answer or Pleading to Em "f..J''"i|ilalnt on plaintiff., fflj-v. MIl.TtiN A. FRIEOMAN. ni Z y B,d*- Miami, Florida. In .v ':r'*lnal Answer or Plead- Ill "tflc' "' ""' Olerk of the km vm l",de l'""nl-v Courthotlae. Jia.. on-or bafora the th -|.teml*r. IS.-.!. if ion f-.ll ,,,,' '" Judgment will be taken h. i ,'.'" .'"r thr relief demanded ""'."I of Complaint. s'-. ^" "KKF.REO nt Miami. |"Ha this 21th day of August, IMI ' V. McCRACKEN, Clork, ' Ivll Court of Record Made County Courtha I'ade County, Florida Bj It p. 1)U.\((, Heputy Clerk __________________8/2*. 9/4-11-18 NOTICE UNDER *' CTITJojSfJ NAMELAW L 'ri.' ls HKRERY GIVEN thai L to engine In 1 i.e of ""'Aim INN at 2225 N.W. "Hut . r.orlrta Intend I "''< with th 1 I lortda. ADl i I. SOLOMON Sole owner ""i for \ NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED CHAPTER 20722 ACT* OF t41 File A-11689 NOTKE is HCRBBY OIVEN that Victor I". Valek. holder of County la-* Male Certificates! numliered IBB and r.47. Issued the 31st day of May. A.P. IS.'.? haa filed same In my office, and ha- made .ipplic.ition for a tax deed to be Issued thereon. Bald certificates .ml.ia. .. the following described prop- erty, in the Ciiunty of Dade. State of Florida .to.wit I.,.t || Block 4. OlMa Ten-ice. Plat Book 8, Page 117. in the County of liaile. Slat.- .if Florida, as embraced In Certificate No 141 The aasesament of said property under the said -t- tiflcate Isaued was in the name of Ell* G. Slack. W 15 Ft of E 320 Ft of 8 Ml Ft of SKI '4 of SW1/4 .' S'ni'4, Section It, Township ':: South. Range 41 East, containing ." Acres more or less In the County "f Oade. Slate of Florida. ,\>, ml.raced In Certificate No. 547. The aaaessment of said property- un- der the said certificate Issued was In the name of Irene .1. Brownagle Ijilne. I'nleas said certificates shall be re- deemed according to law. the prop- erty described herein will We sold to the highest bidder at the Court House door on the 'Irst Monday in the month of October. A.O. 19:.<>. which la the Sth dav of tvtoher. A.O. 1M. Dated thla Jlst day of August. A.D. 1151 E. R LKATHERMAN. Clerk. I'.-uit Court. Dide Count v. Florida ..!) By: R. M. I.r7F"FR. is.-iiil Deputy Clerk 9/4-11-18-15 N THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT IN AND FOR OAOE COUNTY, FLORIDA IN PROBATE NO. 47137 IN RE: Estate of SYLVIA BECKMAN alo known as Sl'NNY C.AER I.. .-aaed. NOTICE TO CREDITORS To All Credltora and All Persons Hav- ing Claims or Demanda Against Said You are hereby notified and requlr- ed to present any claims and demand- which v..u may have agalnat the estate of SYLVIA BECKMAN. al" known a* slNNV OAEB deceaaed late ..I intv. Florida, to ln County .ludais ..f Daata Cotinl rile the sam- In their offices In the thouse In Dade County, Forlda. within eight c.leiular months fi .iti the date of the first publication will be l>.. SAM BECKMAN, As Kxecutor ..f I MAN. a,- Attorney -11 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage In business under the fictitious name of P*N AMERICAN WHOLESALE DIS- TRIBUTORS at 219:. S.W. r.th Ter- race. Miami. Florida intenda to reg- later said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Dade Countv. Florida. JOSEPH SII WKi L S'ule Owner ECOBNE at ALRERT li.....n for A oollcant !>"l Rlacavne Bldg. Miami. Florida - 9'1-1I-18 LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE BY PUBLICATION IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR OADE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY, No. 59C 7360 ROHELLA McBL'RROWS, 'Pfatntirf. va. I. H McBCRROWR, Defendant UIT FOR DIVORCE TO: L. B. Mr-ltl'KKOWS Route 1 P'lnleysi.n, Georgia You are hereby notified that a Com- plaint for Dlvorca has been filed against you. and you are required to serve a copy of your Answer on the Plaintiffs attorney, BERNARD R. WEK8LER, 309 Industrial .Hank Build- ing. Miami 32, Florida and file the original thereof In the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court on or be- fore, the 7th day of- September. IMI If you fail to do so. otherwise, the allegations of said Complaint will be taken as confessed by you Dated at Miami. Ft.ni.la. this 3rd day of August, A.I). 1959. E. B. LEATHERMAN. Clerk. Circuit Court, Dade Count v. Florida (aeal) By: K. M. LTMAN. Deputy Clerk, _____ 8/7-14-21-28 NOTICF UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE If) HEREBY OIVEN tha.t the undersigned, desiring to an* -s under the fictitioua name of MIVViiV I'l.ri: til N i: 2nd \ve . Vlnml intends to register said mme with Hie clerk of the Cli.ult Court of IMrie Count" Florida. NATHAN AR1MHW1 - I 1-11-18 IN C.niiNTv JUDGF'S court DADE COUNTV. FLORIDA No. 446B4-A i:i: ,stith Of PB9IK l.FSRPR also known as BEf4f*ra EP.ANKEI. Deeea aed NOT'fF OF intention TO MAKE APPLICATION FOR FINAL DISCHARGE NOTtr-R is hereby given that I have filed mv final report and netl- ""n for Final T>ischarge n s*xEC!T- T KKL deceased: and that on the r.th dav o' Octob.r. 1'.9, I will nimlv to t>e Honorable W. P BI..\yroN Coun'v Jud_ge of Dide Coontv. Flor- ida, for aonroval of said final reoort nd for final dts-harg. a. rvirr. TOR. the ESTATE of BWWffl f psapo also known as BESSIE FP4VKEL. decea-ed. This 21th d-.v ..' \n-.iit 1*"4. "u-Ripp, n FTTRMAN MTHl"t HF1VVN # KtP' VN iit.1 B,W, 't St.. Miami, Fla. Attorneys for Executor 8/28.9/4-11-18 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 11TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. FLORIDA. IN CHANCERY No. 54C 7t LINDA RI'CKLES. Plaintiff TROT BUCKLES. Defendant. SUIT FOR DIVORCE TO: Mr. Troy Bucklee Route No. 5 Kliiahet hton, Tennessee You TROY BI'CKLES are herebv notified that a Bill of Complaint for Divorce haa been filed against you. and you are required to serve a copy of your Answer or Pleading to the Bill of Complaint on the plaintiff's Attorney. BENNETT A POPPER 9829 S. Dixie Highway. Kendall It, Florida and file the original Answer or Pleading In the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court on or before the 21st day of September, 1KB. If you fh.il' to do so, judgment by default will be taken against you for the re- lief demanded in the Bill of Com- plaint. Thai notloa shall be published once each week for four consecutive aroeki in THK JEWISH FLORIDIAN DONF. AND ORDERED at Miami. Florida, tlii. Uth .l.n i.i August, A.i>. l!'.-.! B. LEATHERMAN, Clerk. Circuit Court, Dade County Florida (seal) B) : K. M LTMAN, Deputy Clerk BENNETT & POPPER "-"' S nixie Highway Kendall r.i-., Fl..i M i Attorneys for Plaintiff 8/21-28.9/4-11 NOT.CF UNOcr fictitio'ii NIKE I AW NOTICE IS HFRF1Y C.IVl'N that the undersigned. dealr|n to eneage I" hi.sinesa "nder >- fi^tit'oos name or ORIOJVAL FUSfoWSKT'S at I4M t>rexel Avenue. Miami Reach. Flor- ida ln'nd to reeistee nld nn"1' with the Clerk of 'he Circuit Court of Dade Co""" V--< 'i J4CK ER"OWKV HARRY 0RBBNR*an 8'21-28 9/4-11 NOTICR RV PUai.lCAT'ON in -rue rigruiT court or th' Ei rvruTH jiio""*L fRCHT OF FLneir.4 in *NO foo moE COUNTV in ruNCERY, "" 59C8190 JBAV M*VEI(S l'lnl""ff. v CHARLES MAYERS. JIUIT FOR ANNULMENT TO: CHARLFS MAYBrU o'T r~>nd A'snne De Molne. Iowa Yon f'HtR'FS MV'ERS "e here- hv notified that a Rill of Cnmnlilnt for Annulment bas been fl'd agalnat von. and von a-e rentilred 'o serve a copv of vonr Answer or Pleading to the PHI Of Pna.n1.lllt on <*>* "Inlntlffa Attorney MFLVTN I WBOf*. JW L'nc.io Road Misml Beach. Florida nnd file 'he o''*lna1 Anawer or Plead- ing In |he offlee n' the C'erk of the Circuit Court on or before the Sth dav of Octobe" iaS|. vou ''! *o do ao. Indeement' h>- default art", be taken aga<"st 'in '"' 'h* "e'lef demanded |n th Til" of Comntnlnt. This no'lee shall he nubll*hed onee Mrh ei e non.- !>- weeka In THE JEWISH FT.OPIDIAN.. nnVK IV" opnRP*D at Miami -->elda. thla 28th day of Auguet. A.D "U P 1 EATHERMAN. Ci-rk. Clrelllt Onrt '^nde rnimlv CToeH.1 NOTICE UNDER FlfTITiona NME LAW NoncF is hk.iii'iiv nrvBN tbit testing to engage In h'.aineaa mi"" *1' flcH*loi" name of ,-,,., |.i-m \ --(V, Rlrd Road Miami Ft... 'ntend to register said of 'b Circuit FRANK OAOLIANO 1/4-11-18-15 ATTENTION ATTORNEYS! -Jeit Ihiiiitr Bolictte your iqal ooUcbb. Wo approclato your patronage and auarnrmn accurato rvlco at IvaaJ rattM . Phone FR 4-4366 toe mofgonqor aorrlco LEGAL NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 11TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR OADE COUNTY. FLORIDA. IN CHANCERY No. MC 7S5 CEIL MKSKO. Plaintiff, va. JOHN MKKKO. Defendant NOTICE BY PUBLICATION TO: JOHN MESKO Defendant 548 Zlegler Avenue Linden. New Jersey YOU ARK HERE IIY NOTIFIED that a complaint for Divorce haa been filed against you, and you are hereby- required to serve a copy of your an- awer on the Plalntlff'a Attorney, ANGBLO A. AM. 110S Ainetey Build- ing. Miami VI. Florida, and file the original answer in the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court on or be- fore the 21 at day of September. 1959, or the allegations will be taken aa confessed against you. DATED at Miami, Dade County. Florida, this 18th day of August, 1959. E. B LEATHERMAN. Clerk. Circuit Court, Dade County. Florida (aeal) By: K. M LYMAN, Deputy Clerk ? II -28. 9/4-11 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW N.OTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage In business under the fi.titioiis name ot MOTEL BALES CO. at 882 N.E. 79th St., Miami intends to register aald name with the Clerk of tne Circuit Court of Dade County. Florida. M. GRANT, INC. 8/21-28.9/4-11 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage in business under the fictitious names of V.I. M. COTTONS an.l FRBSHYJl'N- K.RS OF ll/>RIDA. INC.. at 211 N W r.th Street. Miami. Florida intends to register said names with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Dade County, Klorl.l:. VACATIONLAND MODES. INC Sole Owner MARVIN I WIENER Attorney for Applicant Mil Alnaley Bldg. 9/4-11-18-2". NOTICE BY PUBLICATION IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY, No. 59C 7428 BETTY BCRDETTE DEBS, Plaintiff. CARL L. DEES. Defendant. SUIT FOR DIVORCE TO: A.D./2 Carl L. I N.A. R.T.I'. c/o Aircraft Maintenance Naval Air Station Memphis. Tennessee You are hereb) notified that a Bill Of Complaint for Divorce haa been filed against you. and you are re- quired to serve a copy of your Answer or Pleading to the Bill of Complaint on the plaintiff's Attorney SIDNEY M. ARONOVITZ. 1001 Alnaley Build- ing. Miami 32. Florida, and file the original Anawer or Pleading In the Office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court on or before the 7th day of September, 1959. If you fall to do ao. Judgment by default will be taken agalnat you for the relief demanded In the Bill of Complaint. Thia notice ahall be published once each week for four consecutive weeka In THE JEWLMH FLuRIDIAN DONE AND ORDERED at Miami. Florida, thla Sth day of Auguat, A.D 1959. E B. LEATHERMAN. Clerk. Circuit Court. Dade County. Florida (seal) By: K. M. LYMAN. Deputy Clerk 8/7-14-XI-19 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 11TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR OAOE COUNTY, FLORIDA. IN CHANCERY. No. S9C 7101 PAULINE VADEN COATBfl, Plaintiff, vs. WILLIAM CLARENCE C. lATHS. 1 icfendant. ORDER OF PUBLICATION TO: WILLIAM CLARENCE COATEB ;iadvs. Virginia YOC ARE HERE BY NOTIFIED that a Complaint for Divorce has been filed against you. anil >ou are hereby requl i copy of your an- -u.-r to Ho Complaint for Divorce oa Plaintiff's attorneys and file the orig- inal Answer In the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court on or before the 21st day of September, 1959; other- wise, the alleeatio!i> of said Complaint for Divorce "ill be taken aa confessed against you. Dated thla 17th day of August. 19..9. E B. LEATHERMAN, Clerk, circuit Court. Dade County. Florida (seal) Itv : R H. RICE. JR.. Deputy Clerk TALIANOFF WALLER Attorneys for Plaintiff 420 Lincoln Road Miami Beach. Florida ^^ IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA IN PROBATE No. 4S2S4 IN RE: Estate of JACOB MILLER Deceu sed NOTICE TO CREDITORS To All Creditors and All Persona Hav- ing Claims or Demands Against Said Estate:. You are hereby notified and requir- ed to present ail! laiins and demanda which vou may have against the eatate of JACOB MILLER deceased late of Dade County. Florida, to the Count* .lodges of Dade County, and file the same ill their offices in the County Courthouse in I'ade Countv, Florida, within eight calendar montha from the date of the first publication hereof, or the same will be barred. ANNA MILLER LILLIAN MILLER Executrixes BEN ess-en Attorne) 1014 Sevbold Building Miami. Hortrl. s/;, .. 9/4.lt IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT IN ANO FOR DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA IN FROBATE No. 44808 IN RE: Estate of ISRAEL ROSEN NOTICE TO CREDITORS To All Creditors and All Persons Hav- ing Claims or Demands Against Said INI 11. You are hereby notified and requir- ed to present any claims and demands which you may have against the eatate of ISRAEL ROSEN deceased late of Dade Coui\ty. Florida, to the County Judges of Dade County, and file the same In their offices In the Count! Courthouse In Dade County, Florida, within eight calendar montha from the date of the first publication hereof, or the same will be barred. SEYMOUR ROSEN Executor BEN ESSEN. Attorney 1014 Sevbold Building Miami. Florida 8/21-28. 8'4-11 ATTENTION ATTORNEYS! CORPORATION OUTFITS Lowest Prices Quickest Delivery In South Florida Call the JEWISH FLORIDIAN at FR4.1.U. Page 16-A +Je#lstrk)rk**ri Friday, Septan^ n : ; Holland Calls Morse Proviso 'Club' Florida Sen. Spessard Holland declared this week that he does not feel the adoption of the Morse Amendment "is the proper way to approach the problem" of discrimination against Ameri- can citizens of Jewish faith. The Morse Amendment to the Mutual Security Bill would cut off U.S. foreign aid to nations abroad engaging in such discrim- inatory practices. Specifically, It is aimed at Saudi-Arabia, which denies permission to American GI's of Jewish faith to serve at the U.S. Air Base at Dhahran. Sen. Holland charged that "it would bo not only inappropriate but to the detriment of our na- tional security to use an eco- nomic assistance bill in an en- deavor to solve the moral prob- lem* of the world." Sen. Hollands views were ex- pressed in a letter to the South Florida Council of the American Jewish Congress. Rabbi Yaakov Rosenberg, president, previously had urged the Florida Senator to reconsider his position on the Morse Amendment "inasmuch as no other method has been sug- gested.*' In reaffirming his refusal to support the Morse Amendment. Sen. Holland declared: '1 think those of us who live in the South understand and appreciate the fact that certain issues are best left to education and persuasion and that efforts to accomplish re- sults by holding a club over the heads of those concerned is neither effective nor appropri- ate.-- Continued Sen. Holland: 'I was glad to support S. Res. 323. 84th Congress (the Herbert H. Lehman Resolution, which ex- presses U. S. indignation at the effort on the part of a foreign government to distinguish in its treatment of American citizens on the basis of religionEd.) . and I would gladly support such a Resolution again. I am also sure that almost all of those 47 Senators who voted against the Morse Amendment would also support such a Resolution. "That it the appropriate lei- lative vehicle for the expression of the sense of one House of Con- gress, with a Concurrent Resolu- tion being the proper method for expressing the sense of the Con- gress." Sen. Holland criticized the Morse Amendment by calling its basic assumption erroneous namely, that the purpose of our air bases in Saudi Arabia is for the benefit of the Saudi Arab ians. Actually, we have air bases there in our own interests, not in the interest of the Saudi Arab- ians. As a matter of fact.' said Sen. Holland, "the only basis up- on which the Congress can justi- fy expenditures of billions and billions of dollars for foreign aid while taxing our own people al- most to the breaking point is that the chief purpose of our foreign aid program is the protection of the security of our own coun- try." Rebekah Lodge Opens Season Sunshine Rebekah Lodge 9 held its first regular meeting of the season Tuesday evening at Work- men's Circle. 25 Washington ave. Dr. F. Peyton Rous, of he Rockefeller Institute for Medical M search, who will head a delegation ol nine scientists tromtJ United States to the International Cancer Symposium at C^ Weizmann Institute, is seen with Dr. Mathilde Krim. $ scientist at the Department of Experimental Biology at M Weizmann Institute of Science, in prirate life wife of AiHj B. Krim, president of United Artists. ____ THRIFT IS ALWAYS IN STYLE JOHANNESBURG (JTA) While the position of South African Jews was generally satisfactory. Dr. F. Peyton Rous, of the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Re- er Miami Israel Bond committee, on a recent visit to Israel, is Seen chatting with Pinchas Sapir, Israel's Minister ol Com- merce and Industry. At right is Mrs. Toppel. S. Africans Feel Comfy the Jewish community here was warned this week to remain on the alert to "any developments which might potentially contain the seeds of discrimination." This was the essence of a report reviewing the status of the South African Jewish community presented by Gustav Saron. secretary general of the Board of Deputies of South African Jews, at the Transvaal regional conference. Mr. Saron said that South Afri- can Jews had "good cause for sat isfaction. especially when the po- sition was contrasted with the dif- ficult war and pre war perods." OXYGEN UNITS Full Price $69.95 NO DOWN PAYMENT 251 A DAY Portable Oxygen Unit in attrac- tive, handy carrying case. Use- ful for Heart Patients, Asthma- tics, Bronchitis Cases. 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Savin.i Account* opened on or before the 10th earnfromthelst t the anticipated rate of Mil* KURM 100 A t 2nU AVENUC BISCAY* SHOPf IHC ** [ P.tlINC U M"***, FLAGLER FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF MIAMI FREE 1959 PEEKS F00T.AU GUIDE COME tY AND IT OHti ...SOCIALITE <<. 14/< oman s 0U/ Two sons and five grandchildren in Colum- bus, O., and one son and two grandchildren in Norwalk, Conn. ... That's where Minnie Solomon spent her summer vacation While the Amer- ican Bar Assn. convention was in town, Minnie took a bus out to headquarters, and asked if she could attend "Are you a lawyer?" she was . "No," truthfully replied the grandmother, "but I'd like Ito learn'' Forthwith, Minnie was presented with a badge and Icre-dcr-'ials to attend the convention sessions . When all the children are together, and the two oldest are kome )iom camp, it's time to celebrate And celebrate they Idid-Pi'pa and Mama Bernard W. (Regina) Firestone and all the little Firestone*Glen, Sue Ellen, Roy and Joyce Dinner at jumoi- was the order of the day Bud and Annette Mayer were ere with their twoa boy for, him and a girl for her Also otteri: the Howard Groves, just back from New York, with Mr. Mis. Irving Blasberg. mi Off to Newcomb College on the Tulane campus Is Mary Ann taufman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Murray H. Kaufman, 3021 N. fendian ave.....Mary Ann, who graduated from Miami Beach ligh last June, will major in music Leaving with her is Ruth Spire:. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Jess Spirer, of Coral Gables . Jack and Berte Toppell back in their Bay Heights home after tight fabulous weeks of vacationing First, they drove to Hen- Bersonville, N.C., to spend a few days with the children at camp Then off to New York and embarkation on the Queen Mary Europe and Israel. The continental part of the tour included rurk>. Italy, Monaco, Switzerland, France and England Since Iheir car was conveniently atored in New York, Jack and Berte leisurely drive back on their teturn, first stopping off at iender.-onville to pick up the children ... A slow drive through North Carolina followed for the quintet before they set their sights t>n Miami. ... JM< Mr. and Mrs. Leo (Yetta) Gelvan have welcomed home daugh- Ella, who arrived last Sunday from Israel where, with B'nai J'nth Youth leaders, she attended a Summer Institute in Jeru- jlem Yetta and Ella have, since gone to Massachusetts for an nter\.ew at Wellesley, where Ella hopes to continue her studies j. At present, she is a senior at the Graham-Eckes Prep School Palm Beach . Harold and Betty Kravitz and their children. Shelly and Ricky, lack irom a trip North, where they visited Harold's parents, Mr. |nd Mrs Frank Kravitz, of Atlantic City, N.J. Friends are Dngratulating Sam Steen, Hialeah attorney, who was elected Na- Judge Advocate for Amvets at the organization's national imvention last week in Grand Rapids, Mich. . Mr. and Mrs. Bernard W. (Fred!) Sandel and children. Lorie nd Rubin, of 19630 NE 19th ct.. No. Miami Beach, are entertain- lg Bernard's parents, the Jack Sandels, of Cleveland, O.. and bro- iler. Leo. who is m the U.S. Diplomatic Corps and presently on . The visiting Sandels are vacationing at the Balmoral otel Fredi is president of the Adath Yeshurun Sisterhood, frith Bernard on the board of directors. Ml Ml Does this sound restful? Natalie Frurnkes said she and isband Melvyn went to Naples for a few days of relaxation . he baby and dog went with them . Like mother, like daughter -Mrs. Bernard (Sylvia) Fire- frone went back to law.school after she was married, and became attorney Daughter Esther, married to Martin Brown in line, is busy setting up housekeeping in Coral Gables and getting kereything set so that when the University of Miami opens for 111 sessions, she can continue here college career Sorrynot fr this time . Spotted at the United Fund's football game: Judge and Mrs. larold Spaet, Councilman Kenneth Oka, Bob Schwartz, and their kspective offspring Dr. Stanley Coltune and -the Louis Glas- prs al.-o seemed to be enjoying the raindrops and heat of the game. ' Ml Ml The Gen Fishers. 4750 SW 82nd ct., back after a California, exa.s and New Mexico jaunt Genehe's the F and F oenstruc- nn execstudied several large home developments in the South- ed .. Talented artist wife Ethel was busy sketching new themes \t her paintings . Of all thingsScrabble at the Aristocrat motel Mr. and lr- Sidney Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Rifkin intent on their ime. while the Aaron Farra and Alfred Gerds related the jokes ey heard the night before in the nightclub ... Mr. and Mrs. Lou were there with their children and grandchildren ... No time frr Scrabble or jokes. MC MC Ml Ml Birthdaze: Aaron and Marcella Kanner ecstatic with the ar- |\al of their granddaughter, Jacqueline Anne, Sept. 3 Proud arents are Richard and Chris Kanner, of Clearwater . And: Tamrai Jo, born Aug. 25 at Mt. Sinai Hospital to Mr. and frs Jerry Leader, 1341 15th st., Miami Beach Grandparents fre Mr. and Mrs. George Furman, 7730 Dickens ave., and Mr. and frs. Lou Leader, 19530 NW 8th ave____Jerry is the CPA here . Then Joan attended Beach High, she was active in Young Judaea ad Temple groups. Ml Ml MC Ml Mrs. Ethel Shochet and Mrs. Sally Gardner back from an ex- [nded tour of Europe and Israelend off to the Arlington hotel Hot Springs, Ark. ... The Dr. Joseph (Madeline) Ketzkys imped into the Henry (Inez) Kaufmans in Mexico Then the [aufmans went on to California to meet Mr. and Mn. Harry nth Marilyn is Inez" daughterand help them celebrate their nniversary . Harriet Salinger and sister Mildred Ives touring Europe and oohooed to Rita Greenwood in Stressa ... Mr. and Mrs. Al Fuchs ready have met the Sidney Blums twice, once in Paris and once Vienna They expect to be together in Paris before the frunt home . Carol Bruce came beck to the kitchen of Candlelight Inn on e last night of the "Pal Joey" run at the Coconut Grove Theatre f say goodbye to restaurateur Henry Leiison, who had been host- 's Carole and the cast during their two-week run here Also jotted at Candlelight Inn: Eve TeUegen and party-TVnotables uck Zink and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cummins . Roz Mark, talented decorator, named by Irving Blasberg to >ndls the interiors of the new Riverside Normandy Isle Chapel. 1 ^Jewish Floridian Miami, Florida, Friday, September 11, 1959 Section B Mrs. Max Weitz (left), chairman of the Women's Division of Slate of Israel Bonds, learns that she is to be honored at a luncheon Wednesday, Oct. 7, for ten years of devotion to Israel. Congratulating her are (center), Mrs. Betty Feuer and (right) Mrs. Samuel T. Sapiro, officers of Women's Division. Women Seek Library Support Formal opening of the new Goldfarb Library bldg. on Bran- deis University Campus at Wal- tham, Mass., is announced by Mrs. Albert Jacobs, president of the Brandeis University National Wo- men's Committee, Greater Miami chapter. A dedication ceremony will be held on Oct. 25, and a spe- cial convocation will be attended by representatives of colleges, uni- versities and learned societies. Mrs. Joseph Duntov, of 2008 Alton rd., vice president of book funds tor the Greater Miami chap- ter, is planning a book fund bonus tea to commemorate the event. All those who have contributed one or more books to the library will be invited. Mrs. Duntov Wednesday urged all members "to remember their friends and dear ones for the com- ing High Holy Day season by send- ing contributions in their honor." The Women's Committee has set a goal of 700,000 volumes, scholarly periodicals, musical recordings and tapes, slides, microfilms and bibliographic treasures. Assisting Mrs. Duntov in the book hunt are Mrs. Harry B. Ri- mer, Mrs. Ralph Spero, and Mr;. Donald Rubin. Women to Fete Mrs. Weitz Here Mrs. Jack Katzman, chairman of the Sponsors of Israel of the Wom- en's Division for Israel Bonds, this week announced that plans are un- derway to honor Mrs. Max Weitz, chairman of the Women's Division, for her ten years of service to Is- rael. Mrs. Weitz will be feted at luncheon Wednesday, Oct. 7, in the Mona Lisa room of the Eden Roc hotel. Initial plans for the luncheon were to be made at a meeting of the luncheon committee which was to be part of a television broadcast over station WPST, ch. 10, Thurs- day morning. The committee was to meet at 10 a.m. in the studios of ch. 10, with the scheduled broadcast of the Molly Turner show from 10:30 to 11 as part of the meeting. Miss Turner's broadcast was to include an interview with Moshe Leshem, new Consul of Israel in the South- eastern region of the United States, and Mrs. Paul I'ollak. chairman of the French-Israel Festival of Freindship. Active with Israel Bonds since its inception, Mrs. Weitz has been in Israel several times. She ts also a leader in many other community organizations, including Hadassah, the Jewish Federation, Cancer In- stitute, and Temple Beth Sholom. MIS. lostm OUMTOV Local Delegation Off to Confab The largest delegation from this ares will attend the national con- vention of Pioneer Women at its biennial session in Cleveland, O., from Sunday through Wednesday. Representing Greater Miami Council of Pioneer Women will be Mrs. Milton Green, president, and Mrs. Leo Goldman, chairman of organization. Both Council dele- gates will actively participate in the program, Mrs. Green present- ing a paper, "Accent on Youth," and Mrs. Goldman on "Current Events and American Affairs," during the session on Program and Education. Other local delegates are Mrs. Fannie Levine. Bebe Idelson Club; Mrs. Oscar Zeltzer, Golda Meir Club; Mrs. Abraham Chedroff and Mrs. Sarah Singer, Club 2; Mrs. Bernard Kantor. Kadiraah Club; and Mrs. Ruth Uliss Wagner, Tik- vah Club. Main speakers will be Mrs. Gol- da Meir. Foreign Minister of Is- rael. Rep. James G. Fulton, of Ohio. Pioneer Women is the interna- tional sister organization of Moet- zet Hapoalot in Israel, Working Women's Council of Histadrut. Sisterhood Launches Season Beth David Sisterhood will open the season at a membership meet- ing at 11:30 a.m., Wednesday, in Beth David Auditorium. Program will feature "Sister- hood Follies," directed by Mrs. Meyer Ferer. The cast includes the Mesdames Morris Kleiman, Robert Goldberg, Chas. Adelman, Ralph Grossman. David Alter- man, Murray Turetskyr Walter Falk, Morton Beigle, David Rubin, Edward Ginsberg, Alfred Long, Harold Abbott, and Herman Berk, accompanied by Mrs. Saul Von Zampt. Miss Carolyn Weinkle is chore- ographer. Mrs. Max Jacobson is membership chairman. Mrs. Hy- man Boren is decorations chair- man, Mrs. Harry Stone is refresh- ments chairman. Harvest Moon Ball Slalod Beth Emeth Sisterhood will held a Harvest Moon Ball on Saturday evening, Sept. 19, at the auditori- um. 12250 NW 2nd ave. This will inaugurate the organization's so- cial season. Mrs. Wolfie Cohen (left), newly-appointed chairman of life memberships of Sisterhood of Temple Beth Sholom. will be hostess at a brunch in honor of Sisterhood life members Fri- day, 11 a.m., in the Sisterhood lounge of the Temple. The brunch will precede an open board meeting. Mrs. Howard H. Miller (right) is president of Sisterhood. Page 2-B *Jelstrk**&>r i "Sneak Prevue' to Feature Installation Of Women's Division Officers Here CTKt UMU Aqudath Women Elect Officers Afnidath Israel Hebrew Institute S: dent. Other officers elected were the Mesdames Louis Schenker. honor- a-N lite ^resident: Isidore Covm. Gertrude Kleinberg. Herman Weintraub. and Cecelia Wortman. vice presidents: Samuel Feldman. treasurer Morris Ratner. record- Alexander Har- eeed, corresponding secretary: dman. social secretary: k Fine, program Isaac Ever. icity Board of directors are Mesdames Morris Babok. Jacob Berster. Fre da Buxbaum. H>man Cesar. Wil- ham Cohen. Fannie Gluck. Fannie Goldberg. Harry- Goldman. Sam Hersttowitz. Herman Krauss. Bes- sie Levine. Fannie Mirchin. Sam- -,german. and FVances ITlian TETLEY TEA I < A TRADITION IN JEWISH HOMES SINCE 1S37 Yev dm Yaw To* cka MtB ~t***t for Mam Kreagth tad An elaborate program which will , includes viumie champagne ' Toast of Friendship." greetings !<\ the Consuls ol France and Is- rael. M address by Hit MOMa P Bpstem and a "sneak" film prevue of ike "Highlights of the French brad Festival of Fashions" wV.I feature the annual installation of Officers of the WomenN Division .ite of I>rael Bonds on Wed- nesday. Sept. 23. in the Silver C himes room of the Carillon hotel, it was announced by Mrs Sam F. Danels. chairman of the day. Installing officer will be Mrs Louis Glasser. only woman mem- ber from the South on the national board of governors of the Israel Bond organiiation. Preceding the installation lunch eon will be a champagne toast at 11 a.m.. led by the Hon. Jacques E. Turner. Consul of France, and the Hon. Moshe Leshem. Consul of Israel. The toast will be a tribute to the French-Israel Festival of Friend- ship which starts in Miami with the installation luncheon, and con- tinues to Oct. 22. when the French- Israel Festival of Fashions will take place at the Fontainebleau hotel. The film prevue to be shown at the installation features the high- lighjs of the French-Israel Festi- val of Fashions, as premiered in tr.e fans home of the Baron and Baroness Edmond de Rothschild, and is narrated by Marilyn Can- tor, daughter of Eddie Car. Officers of the kraal I Women's Division to be installed are Mesdames .Anna Brenner Me> honorary chairman: Max Wettx. general chairman: Bernard Supworth. Miami chairman. Jack -.ck. Miami Beach chairman: Samuel T Sapiro. Miami Trustee chairman: Samuel Ontt. Miami Beach Trustee chairman: Cart Ra- fey. Miami builder's chairman. Mesdames Betty Feuer. Miami Beach Builder's chairman: Jack K all man. Sponsor's chairman. Paul Pollak. chairman of special events; Trudy Hamerschlag. Chen chairman. Mrs. Sam F. Danels. communications chairman: Ber- nard Kaplan, publicity chairman: and David Sernaker. organization chairman. Area chairmen are Mr'itat Marshall GiBer. South Miami: Meyer A. Bastua. Coral Gables. Charles Gottlieb, Bay Heights: Abram Fox. Beth David area: Leo Gel van. Hialeah: Tobias Keystone Island: Inmg Train Isle 3 and 4. and Mmis Press. South Shore Aivisory committee m are Mesdames Sam Blai E Goldman. Jeacue Grossrager. Friday, September n, l95g Planning Temple Ner Tamid school acUvit.es to, handle. uv creasedenroUment are Rabb. Euqene Labovitz and Mrs. Louis Gold. Progrcnn includes Hebrew. Sunday and nursery schooto. and vouna teen-aae senior teen-age and adult aro'-ng. Beth Israel Auxiliary to Meet A unique French Israel fashion names of the French fashion shorn on, film will highlight the world. program of the seasons opening Mrs. George Hechter. presided meeting of the Beth Israel Con- announced an innovation for aU gregation Sisterhood Tuesday at membership meetings. Each gatft- 12 30 p m in the social hall of the enng will also serve to act as a synagogue party for members who are cele- ... brating their birthday* According to Mrs^ Alexander ^^ R ^^ RottmaIU spirlt. Moscov.ts program chaaiL the of congregatlon. wlU film will feature original* b> >uch ^ ( ^ on ^ lmpending Hlgh world famous designers as Balen- Holidays Mrs Hechter will also ciaga. Lanvm-Castilla. Chanel, introduce officers and new roster Jacques Heim and other noted of committee chairmen. rV.se Hoiasu* Ope* Sets* First meeting of the year of m Stephen S Wise Group 0f hL Mb Will be held at the DeS hotel on Monday at 12 30 p m p" grarr, will feature "highlight,^ Israel* -and- Htw-K.f*j,-7 * Mr* Ruth Kaplan as wmTnemZT Abo to be shown is the new It's Good to be Alive." Ofi-Cer of the day will be Mrs. Harry Kopel J&idca Women To Open Season rhood of Temple Judea will present an evening of entertain- ment for its first meeting of thi season Wednesday, 8 p.m.. at tin Temple. There will be a sneak prevue of Parish fashions originally show, in the home of Baron and Barootn Edmond S. Rothschild in Paris. TTe unique show is featured in the French-Israel Festival of Friend- ship. Commentator is Marilyn Cas- tor. The film win feature most of the noted names in the Frenca fashion world, including Balenci- hea, Lanvin-Castillo. Pierre Car- dm. Chanel and Jacques Heinej. Following the fashion show, i musical skit will be presented by ' the Sisterhood dramatic groap, featuring tunes from "Gigi" Par- ticipating in the skit will be Mn. Milton Kati. Mrs. Reuben Heit, Mrs. Henry Hamersmith. Mr. aad Mrs. Al Lewis, and Mrs. Miam Cohen William Rohm is pianist "Mrs. Jack Somberg is prograa chairman. NEW DAIRY MEAL TREAT! brut' .riii' briiissimo! Italian-style! Ravioli SAUCE re vitk iMt ilttaua aad ikhifs aa bete*e aeal David Maska: Stanley C Mvers. Harry Platoft Jacob Rifkm. Ya: kov G Rosenberg. Ti asset Sakrais. Harry Sands. Jacob Sher. Harotd Thermae, aad Cart Weinkle. Vtseaf ScrcetMf Test Slatei test wil be Hi am. t* CHEF BOY-AR-DEE' CHEESE RAVIOLI m "JrlOltm IT S FLORIDA-FOREMOST DAIRIES Phone FR 4-2621 TS. THE MARVELOUS MEATLESS MEAL THAT'S READY TO HEAT 'N' EAT! Par very neat dairy ..for your or supper- fed Chef Boy-Ar-Dee has captured a re' Italian Savor m thai new Cheese HavioU feast! just heat...aad hare's what you serve! I tali ttiag tender little macaroni pma hlled with taagy chaaas .. lavshed n savory tonaato aaaca. liiairred with mushrooms aad chases, aad aoasooed to perfection ia the real Itabaa way. What a treat to serve...and for your budget, too. Chef Boy-Ar-Dee Cheese Ravioli m Sauce coat juat eboat 15 sen tag. Each can serve, two. Buy several i .at/oar. T^av. September 11, 1959 *fehtrkriH->r Pacje 3-B "How to discover and train new 4eaders" is the aim of this trio of consultants who will be teaching at the "Tuesday Series," weekly leadership sessions sponsored by the Federation of Jewish Women's Organizations. Shown checkinq the curric- ulum are 'left to right) Mrs. Samuel Z. Sakrais. Mrs. Robert Le-vin, and Mrs. Henry Wernick, who will conduct classes in successful fund-raising, membership retention, and program- ming. Mrs. Bernard Stevens, director of the course, will speak on leadership. Meetings are being held each Tuesday in September, from 9 a.m. to noon, in the community room of the Miami Beach Federal Bank, 407 Lincoln rd. Academy PTA Will Install Installation ceremonies for the febrew Academy PTA will be leld Sept. 19, 8 p.m., at the Crown lotel. Rabbi Alexander Gross, \cademy principal, will be in tailing officer. Officers include Mesdames Jo- lah Caplah,~pTesidom; Herbert lerger, Charles Bogin, Robert ^itowitz and Leonard Rosen, vice; residents; Mesdames Jerome Bienenfeld,; ecording secretary; Charles Nad- er, social secretary; Gerald ^reenberg, Bea Martin and Abra-; lam Seif, corresponding secre-1 aries. Mesdames Fred Zisquit, treas-i rrer; Ar{hur Bergman, Henry Penchansky and Eugene Weiss,; liaison; Leo Reinhard. represen-' cative to national; and Aaron' Lauer, chaplain. Sinai Women List Card Party Sisterhood of Temple Sinai will hold a card party for members and friends in the Temple Auditorium, 12100 NE 15th ave., No. Miami, on Saturday evening, Sept. 19. Mrs. Morris Cohen and Mrs. Sam Bloom, co-chairmen, an- nounce there will be many prizes, and refreshments will be served. Proceeds will be used for kitchen equipment in the recently-dedi- cated Temple building. [Fashion Festival Planning Session l : planning meeting for the 11 Israel Festival of Fashions I;' Fontainebleau hotel in Octo- Ibcr will be held Friday morning.1 10 a m., in the home of Mrs. Irving, JMiUir. 2305 Lake ave., it was an- Inoiinced by Mrs. Paul Pollak, [chairman of tne French-Israel |l ival. i M- Pollak pointed out that |'lh( Fashion Festival has already [attracted international attention land acclaim with full page cover-, [age in Vogue magazine and coast- to-coast newsreel publicity in mo- vie theaters and on television." Paris' top designers and mem- bers of the diplomatic corps at- tended the premiere showing held in the Paris home of Baron and Baroness Edmond de Rothschild. Mrs. Pollak said, "the exhibit immediately created a sensation in-the fashion world which has sel- dom witnessed such close collabo- ration between France's famous fashion designers and the fashion industry of another country." Woman Executive To be Speaker NEW YORKCaroline K. Simon, secretary of state for the State of New York, will be main speaker at the annual convention of the Yeshiva University Women's Or- [ ganization at the Hotel Breakers, Aalantic City, N. J., from Sunday, Sept. 20 through Wednesday, Sept. 23. Mrs. Simon will discuss "The Citizen's Role in Higher Educa-J tion." The four-day conclave, which' will be attended by some 250 worn-1 en from all sections of the country, j also will feature the election of the i 1959-60 officers, panel discussions, workshops, musical programs, stu-| dent speakers, and other keynote addresses. Mrs. Simon Weber, New York City, national vice president and I cultural chairman of the YUWO, is serving as convention chairman. 0 I HI OCEAM AT 44 th STIIET IA Al 1 I E A < It I savings for your home savings for your youngsters savings for men and women Be here when the doors open at 9:30 SRHWMf use one of our three eonvenient eredit plans ** 9>Jimis*nor**M> Jmm* Furnoun ! Yoir Marriage Coinseior MM )-, nil F-awnf M* mm Ucn Artaaa r*e r..- j.- aafl .: - the iWW Ul< naaaw a Mi aaftr UBB*smA w-ar i. t rf r. w iir what a maps. Shey aant mc > iasc a* Ul"l'fc Friday. Owe Mew Art Show on Beach tfetle IMtram. Sortrid. ,- i*. it mmmt her fir ~m*J, *?.* f P"mc. m She hat preramrr exhibited in groop ihaaiau at the |fJ. load Art Gallery. Mian Be Art Ceater. Baaty piaa k*. Wirhwtfai Art Gallery, aadtt, Sorfnde Pablie Library "* The lacal artist received fcr forma! traaaat at the Clacaea Art laattate Her earfaer effcru * eharcaal peaoL aad Bast* , bee* realared by aa exclusive - terra; hi r* %* The local to Georfr f of tbrSartai m* **e- ha Mrs. Be a pi i -_r* V..-::?: id lOBClt, TIO* w_ -I eae-nl th* tha final gimml =eeu: a the erf Taaaple liar Tamid rroiih4 taae, maaac at SS74 Hart- f received fa. werest* arc are fraa. . womk Asa-arM* anaeJhau number re se* uarar*- V> j.- a jbr. i wc it. 1 i mcirrt re naty-pa- aDSts CV iL ttrioet anc grnnta vtw marry a: in* one* fir the sevimr taae the pm if hrraem M mc St ears af aft the cbanre* art mi a aaaVauc uk ve-aibar. eareaaany eaT he at vast hif imaal btfMd E aac 54 the and* are broer thaa awes that he aa* yniiji beat dMmc Abc t hi : naare m-er 55. ike arabafcuoe* are Mae mc af W that the Hraae; nyiwici at ni-i>n* .rir* jnr vims are e**a mar* dei-as- Waat m; nf a aersar the ww a*e* Or Ae h* ~fr: I a :i-rcuf.iaj daes each aw iace* ir ike an: tr uxn* ihim aad Mher liatii sc mmi ad if the mbk fcaf aaiJy aai chaaccf m tht wmrj* wmaar oc 31 haf leaf jfcaxfr*"* m ** tae aai ct adiaaatK ace u. i fa- -v-.f- ; r remarriage ea m fke hj Dr a the a! the rial f Ya r Aa* aha have heea *ect dnaan< aad v-idawea eea: t ierres aa thaar aha laa theaa- aeiaaf. have had! aMdhv aaahae e!apeneacc& PVJtj i a#a the d vnrree w acJther paj ".hear aa. thmf -x aad aaaac alaajt a acaaial aJAuc maw natieri ewex axrar a half iLam..i ^uaaar: heraeK limn n aad the pali i Sasical? ihe nro hac a lin.nec cha:- 1hnee a*-* She muic hecanx Ihe aiaRrrs ac wa> MuhUh* ir.at nc lwe i mi iiaiman aadL aiae ca*e> mc af ttst, she w iarcec aa da aervaec -n cm K> h :-. m a fara a y l BJ| ... Ih aaaljaji EL PESfAMR Uiimj vnuour- aax dBBaroBei .4. a- nna aim The ds-irm 1M1 Msk w lUb 1ill ai . it k aacsa! 1 haaa -a a Bam awt i ha haal ZNCX l e u a i -ir rDrm>--T aaBkes ic ewuaJte sins-* o*/- neB: it 1i iCsmr Atanii-. Sawauiiaaae one fcubO'wir faoir. ne rwt wenomc xr c x"vrre *!! ( KooxrnoJi CHapf or Meets Thursday ^4^V S-I511 CH i//< triers > Friday, Septembw 11, 1959 +Je*)kincridttar MBS. HAffffV KOSfNIlATT ORT Chapters Plan Conference Mrs. Harry nosentolatt, coordi- nator of education of the South- eastern Florida region of Women's American ORT, is chairman of its annual planning conference, which will be held at the Deauville hotel on Tuesday. The all-day seminar will include plenary sessions, bruncheon and workshops. Keynote address will be delivered by Mrs. Estelle Tisch- ler. president of the region. Other principal speakers will in- clude Mrs. Irving Sussman, hon- orary president, and Mrs. Max Peaktcr, chairman of the board. Participating in the conference will be leaders of the five chapters throughout the city. Chairmen are Mesda^es Sheldon Kay. Coral Gables: Moe Gardner, Greater Miami; Samuel Pollack, Miami Beach Afternoon; Herbert Silverman, North Dade; Harold Abern, South Miami. For 80 years the recognized world wide vocational training ag- ency for the Jewish people, ORT was conceived in the philosophy that the highest degree of charity was "helping man to help him- ielf.-' National BBW Picks Executive Director WASHINGTON Miss Miriam Albert has been appointed execu- tive director of B'nai B'rith Wom- en, national president Mrs. Charles D-Solo*Uch. of Detroit, Midi., an- nounced Wednesday. The young director steps to the top post after seven years as BBW's assistant executive direc- tor. She now heads the 17-member administrative staff at BBW na- tional headquarters here, and di- rects coast-to-coast activities of the 135.000 member Jewish worn-' en's service organization. "Miss Albert's exceptional qual- ifications include wide leadership experience on both volunteer and professional levels,"- said Mrs. Sol- ovich, in announcing the unani- mous decision of the BBW execu- tive board. A Chicago native, Miss Albert studied psychology and office man- agement at De Paul, Northwestern and the University of Chicago. In 1940, she joined B'nai B'rith Young Women and, rising steadily in its volunteer ranks, became the first BBYW national president six years later. Her election as national leader of the youth organization occurred when she was serving as adminis- trative secretary to the first BBW executive director, who retired when the national office was trans- ferred from Chicago to Washing- ton. Miss Albert began her tenure with the BBW national office at the time of its inception in 1946. She was promoted to assistant ex- ecutive director in 1952. BBW participates in and sup- ports the programs of B'nai B'rith, including the B'nai B'rith Youth Organization and the Anti-Defa- mation League, special national projects, include the BBW Frank- lin Delano Roosevelt Four Free- doms Library in Washington, D. C, and the BBW Children's Home. Page 5-B MISS MIRIAM 41BHT Goodman Hadassah Meeting I. R. Goodman group of Hadas- sah met ednesday at the Barce- lona hotel. Miss Flora Ginick, membership chairman, discussed Hadassah Membership Month. Miss Lillian Goodman, program chairman, gave a talk on the High Holy Days. Mrs. Irving Bern- stein presented highlights of her recent trip to Israel and the Mid- dle East. Membership Tea Slated Sunshine chapter of B'nai B'rith I Women will hold its first meeting of the fall season in the form of a "member-bring-a-prospective mem- ber tea" at the home of Mrs. I Henry Perlman, 2349 NE 173rd St., 1 No. Miami Beach, on Tuesday at 1 pm. In cbaree of res^Tatinns is Mrs. Eva Porte, 1950 NE 188th st. No. Miami Beach. Beth David Groundbreaking Groundbreaking for the new auditorium at Beth David Congre- gation will be held Sunday after- noon, Sept. 20, Sidney Aronovitz, congregation president, announced this week. | At Temple Israel School Bells Ring A new set of school bells will ring next weekend, Sept. 19 and 20, for almost 1,000 students at Temple Israel's religious school. Classes ranging from kindergar- ! ten to the university level will get I under way for the 35th year in a ! unique program which integrates the family in the educational pro- cess, parents, as well as children, in elementary, junior high and high school grades. Te meet the fetching needs, a staff of 32 professional teachers under the supervision of Cantor Jacob G. Bornstein, a Hebrew Union College-Jewish Institute of Religion education major, has boon assembled. Included among thorn aro several university pro- fessors, specialists in art and music, and Temple Israel's own staff of rabbis. Dr. Joseph R. Marot. Rabbi Elijah E. Palnick and Rabbi Morris W. Graff. Although the teachers are certif- icated as public school pedagogues in the State of Florida, they are required to meet the rigid stand- ards demanded of Jewish educa- tors at Temple Israel, school offi- cials declared. This year, as many, have done in the past, "newer, teachers will be required to take | courses given by the Temple rab- bis in order to earn credits re- quired for increments and contin- i uance on the teaching staff," they said. Classes at Temple Israel meet. Fashion Editor in Talk Regular meeting of the Emma Lazarus group of Hadassah will be held at the Washington Federal Savings and Loan Assn., Norman- dy dr., on Monday at 12:30 p.m. Program will feature David Hen- del and Edith Applebaum, Jew- ish Floridian fashion editor, in "Charm and Fashion." funds for Cancer Research Cprai chapter of the American Medical Center at Denver will hold a luncheon and fashion show at the Everglades hotel on Wednes- lay noon, Sept. 30. Funds are for the Eleanor Roosevelt Institute for Cancer Research at the Den- ver hospital. Co-chairmen are Me.sdames Jerry Baker. George Rosen and Alan Benjamin. Workshop Showcase Sunday Ruth Foreman will open her Studio M Playhouse Artists' Work- shop Showcase on Sunday eve- ning, 8 p.m., at Studio M, Bird rd. in Coral Gables. The public Is in- vited to this second in a series of workshops. on both Saturday and Sunday, and optional Hebrew studies are con- ducted during the week for both boys and girls. There is no charg* for school, which is open only to Temple members. The weekend adult courses will be on "Com par ative Religions," "The Apocrypha and the New Testament," and the Social Outlook of the Bible." O O o C? ? sBl&l/D/c/ oofYibthzfion *v\t + o/,C Now ... from the famous kitchens of MANISCHEWITZ Whitefish & Pike We 2W Gefilte Fish ^"hen It comet to real gefilte fish, the blend's the thing. For old-fashioned, home made gefilte fish is a blend of rh*ny ingredients-much like fine coffee is a blend of many kinds of coffee beans. One ingredient helps bring forth the full, hid- den flavors ol the other. Now, white-as- now whitefish is delightful... and lake- Iresh pike has a wonderful, breezy flavor. Together in one superb blend-thcy're just unbeatable! That s why we're sure > ou II agree m anischewitz whitefish-pike u the most delicious gefilte fish blend you've ever tatted another example of how manischewitz brings the genius of "tal Jewish cooking to your tablel r-*BBI Brand-new. idea- KSSl MANISCHBWITZ RbCIPB BOOKLBT. For /r copy, writei aoiei bW<5 MANlS(HtW|T2 THfi B JeiANlSCHEWITilCP^Depu P, Box 88, Newark N. J, Even without the label you'd know they were Heinz Kosher Beans. One taste would tell you. 'Cause what other bean in all the wide wide world is so delightfully, deliciously, distinctively Heinz-ish? Just.heat. serve...be ready for seconds. Tonight __ a every label carries thstal of approval of THE UNION OF ORTHODOX JEWISH CONGREGATIONS OF AMERICA. Friday. September 11 Page &-B <3n the Kealm of *-->< Miss Rapchik Now Mrs. Kaplan of tkc 1 P-an. *"** ^ fan ob SMiu. Sc. C- aUbbi Irv- ing Leinnaa oftieiated- The bride is the daagMer of Mr and Mrs David & Rapchik. MO Crespi Mr*. Miami Beach. The groom u the sea of the late Mr and Mrs Sirl a^adam. Matron of hoaor was Mrs. Jndy Katay Bernard D. Kaplan was best Baa for his brother. t shers vcsaded Seymour Mufson. Martia Rothman. Jerrv Eittay. Fred Rap- chik. Ronald Becker. Lee Brody aad Alan Brody. hride chose a cocktail-length silk orgaaza tow. and ear- ned a boumnet of orchids and s:ephanoro oa a prayer book. She attended Lakewood. N. i_. ffih School aad the University of M't-rrr where she was a ntember of Phi Sigma Sigma sorority. The groom aneaded the Univer- sity of Miami aad New York Uni- verstty. where he btlaugrri to Al- pha Epsilon Pi fraternity. He is a parehasmg agent for a textile Reception followed the ceremony at the Embers restaurant. After a huuejuiuou m Paerto Rico. Haiti aad Jamaica, the eoupse will be at aouae at 2104 NX WTth at, RM Miami Beach. Jamaica Trip For Shechters Recaa Ginger Beraw aad Ben- jamin Leonard Sheehter win trre at Jefferson ave. Beach, after -their Jamaica. Barons Will Live in Gables Dr and Mr*. S Charles Wer blow. 720 E DiLido dr.. Miami Beach, norr the mamage of tneir daaghter. Lgnne Tracy to Martin William Baron, son of Mr. Amort Banm. of So Miami, and the late Mrs Baron. The couple exchanged wedding wows m ceremonies Satur- day Sept. 5. at the Seville hoteL MW of baanr was Miss Jan Cap- IaauL Leakta Cohen. Carat Kupper Un.ia Zalkin. and Mrs. Milton Schermer were bridesmaids. Best man was Robert Baron. rbmii i nciuded Michael Schwer- s*r Edward Scmfftnan. Stanley -rater Richard Werhtow. aad Mas mgm. -^ a-w* i M:aan Brack ^-(niane. and eat receive a air n vmactm iw Ae I'n- aaaBj af Mann a rwrnary She mil f Sapaa Deta^Taa, ^^iermxT1-*. Aajim w/rw*r-IUhn W*r-icuai at Carai GaMes. Wmf-lal- The coapie exchanged . wedekag tows at the Algiers hotel Thursday. Sept. 1 Rabbi Mayer Afetaaa -J mmraated The mmM aad Mrs. Henry ter The groom is the Esther Sheehter. ave and the late Philip Shu Met, Matron af haaor far her sister was Mrs. Araotd M. Strauss Mjs Rath Platt aad Miss Sherry Scope were bndesaaaads. Edward Maxwell was best mam. Ushers mciaded Samuel Fanaaa and Martia Rose. Given in marriage by her Harry Rirhmia of Chacago. al. the bride wore a tradiPoail bridal gowa of white satm aad chaatiUy lace featuring a chapel length tram She earned a banquet af white orchids oa her coafinaatjan Bible. Newrvwed its. Sheehter attend- ed the Uarversary of Alabama aad the University of Florida, where she was a member of Alpha Ep- sikm Phi soronty. Turner, Hfcier Exchange Vows Jacajnemae Laara Hiner became CanMea S. Tamer in 2 p m arias* Sunday Sept 6. at Temple Beth Am. Rabbi Herbert Baum gard affxiated. TV besde ;- the dauehter of Mr. and Mrs. Saaford K. Bron*tein. 775a" SW Hck* af The groom's par- ents are Mr and Mr- Samuel .Tamer. 33K SW 22nd ter. Masd of honor was Miss Susan Freedman Mrs Gail Jaffe was bridesmaid and Mam Katby Con- derm ann was junior bruWmaid. Best man was Morton SharelL Sander Knopmaa was usher. Following a motor trip through the Western states, the couple will be at home at 30 Stdonia. Coral Gabies. Wedding BeHs For Wedding bells rang Sunday. Sept & for Barbara Ana Green- wald and Stanford Philip Miller, w-no were married in the Saxony hoteL Mrs. Miller is the daughter of Mrs Jerome GreenwaJd. 8221 Cres- pi bivd Miami Beach, and the late Mr GreenwaW. She was given in mamage by her oldest brother, Morton. Greenwalds Freimans Say Vows on Beach Joseph A Freimaa psychologist aad genatnc expert was married to Rose Oseasohn at the Mont- martre hotel on Friday. Aug. 28. Rabbi Morris A Shop officiated Guests were Mr. and Mrs Irvin? Freiman and daughter Mernty. son. daughter-in-law and grand- daughter of the groom. Dr. Rich- ard O. Bicks. of Memphis, son of the bode, and Miss J. Oseasohn. The coapie. after a short honey- moon, will make their home in M,amt Beach. Both bride and groom graduated from Miami Beach High School aad attended the university of Miami. Mr. Miller, son of Mr>. Leonard Miller. 800 83rd st. Miami Beach, and the late Mr. Miller, al- so studied at the University of Mary land. After a wedding trip to Jamaica. the couple will live at MO Biarritz dr.. Miami Beach. Mandel (-Swimmer Wedding vows were exchangel Sunday evening. Sept. by Eve- lyn Swimmer and Saul Mandell in Beth El Congregation. Tbey are honeymooning in Ha- and will live in Miami when th* - Mrs. Mandell. daaghter of lav aad Mrs. William Swimmer, ran SW 7th St.. attended the Ml Sad] School of Nursing. Her husband received i derm] in civil engineering fro- Indian] Technical College. He is toe Mr. and Mrs. Max J Manse!/ Meridan are., Miami Beach. Glass-Kaxiaw Wedding vows and nogs at exchanged by Manryn De ~ and William Harold I dav evening, Sept. 1. in tha ville hoteL They are asawyrnccr.. Juan and St Thomas and will! in Decatar, Gau when they Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. SoJl moar U. Katie*. 2140 Bay dr, ami Beach, Mrs. Glass grid from Miami Beach High aad *f tended the University of Miaawj Mr. Glass is the son of Mn. man A. Glass. Raleigh. N C,: the late Mr. Glass. He the Uaieiaa\y of Nor.h and North Carolina State. Ifta f o Bktt Woman s Branch of Yessava I'm verssty will meet Tuesday. 1 p.a. at the Miami Beach Federal Bank Program wsfl acsade ekc- cf DIET FACTS: Beauty Salons in School Proqram A 'back to scknoi program is cow being featured at Ruth Re gaa Beauty Salons. MB Collins and Mas Harding ave Rath Regma has had many year* ot beauty expenescc in the I er Miami are. i makeup artist for national tele vision net- work shews. The back to school" program emphasizes glamorizing pre-teens aad teen ager* oa the occasion -f the new school year aws. mtua ma HAROLD PONT and IRVIN GORDON GORDON and PONT 17t H. W. Sth ST, MIAMI ode* S.^rv.i ,1 gaited own noon - (1TIIIII fo a amsgeas PHONE F***V*\ - Bat MOZVaaM tfOinM- * ^^t 71 A1 *0w SToass v, aaasai BIKUR CHOUM KOSHER CONVALESCENT HOME NON PROFIT NON-SECTARIAN SUPPORTEO BY YOUR COMMUNITY "*< Or. Hue H. sj at r^M * Or. lute M. lnwr. Wniwir 2UIOUR NURSING DOCTORS ON CALL IETS OBSERVED CONGENIAL SURRCUNDfW** 4f C.^aawsaaa^... --------------* aWmUmi ALL DIETS OBSERVEO OcMBB mgoTfal g 310 Collins Art. ridoy. September 11. 1959 + kist n*rkfe>n Page 7-B harmingiy uours9 -- &ditlt ^Mpp'cb aunt Florida depicting the points of interest and industry. It was made under the direction of Mrs. Virginia Jordan, of Kensington Park Elementary School. Many of the teachers spent most of the summer planning and making the various exhibits. Dr. Joe _Hj.ll, superintendent, of public in- struction for bade county*,* com 'Help Me Find Teen Viewpoint,' Beach Girl Writes to Editor Editor, The Jewish Florietien: " 7 a"m~ an ITJT% year-old girl, r mented on the excellent presen- cently out of high school, and look- jore j g0 1 know I will meet others, but it woujrj be./^assuring to_Jtfar about ' "Israel from those my own age be- IAYFRONT Park Auditorium was the scene Wednesday, ept. 2, of a tea attended by ver 2.500 elementary school teachers sponsored by the Assn. L Childhood Education, and was Even as a welcome for the new rimary school teachers of Dade ounty. Mrs. Beatrice Stepkin was airman of the tea, which fea- j a "Festival Around Flor- theme, and included a wel- ome to Alaska and Hawaii. Mrs. jtepkin selected a black cbon- lace dress wHh a triple- ered skirt. Black peau de soie inds separated the tiers. Her nail hat was of turquoise fathers, and she wore a large pie orchid. I Program chairman was Mrs. Jary Roath. The welcome ad- ess was given by Miss Marga- Nash, president of the Assn. pr Childhood Education. |Mrs. Eli King was casually dressed in a blue and white checked gingham shirtwaist. She was recently included in "Who's Who in America." Director of elementary educa- tion, Mrs. Malvina Liebman, se- lected a sheath print of cocoa on beige, with a matching colored hat and accessories. In addition to her many duties, which in- clude lecturing to various teach- ers' organizations and PTA groups, she has also found time to devote to numerous civic com- mittees. Miss Betty Gilkey, assistant to the director of elementary edu- cation, wore an iced mint green cotton shirtwaist. Matching col- ored lace appliques cascaded down the front and back of the bodice. AMONG the most prominent displays was an eight-foot high, three-dimensional map of tation and beautiful table deco- rations at the tea. Principal of Coral Way Ele- mentary School, Mrs. Lorraine Byrnes, was smartly dressed in a silk and cotton sheath. Her print was in muted gold and white, with a modified sweet- heart neckline and a slight sug-1 gestion of cap sleeves. She also I wore a small white cap style hat of lace and veiling. Mrs. Stepkin has been teaching with Mrs. Byrnes since 1932. A former Miami Senior High faculty member and now direc- tor of the newly-created office of career increments, is Mrs. Faye Simon. For this tea she chose a pink woven cotton modified shirt- waist with the back yolk of in- serted pink organza. Leaf ap- pliques of the dress fabric were on the organza, and her hat and accessories were in white. Miss Roberta Stepkin sang two selections, and was accompanied by her vocal voacb, Mr. Hal Ed- wards. Miss Stepkin selected a sheer white silk organza over a white silk taffeta printed with red roses. The red was repeated in a contour satin belt, and shoes dyed to match. I will be leaving Miami Beach Sept. 24. MERRY SCHIFF Miami Beach ing forward to Oct. 8, when I will leave for Israel from New York City. I am giving up college for this trip because I feel it is a chance in a lifetime for any young per- son. I will remain there until June, working in Tel Aviv for the eight months, and then meet an American student group in Eu- rope and tour for six weeks. I will return to the United States sometime in August arMl decide whether I went to return to Israel to live, which I certain- ly hope to do. It is quite easy to find people 40 years and older who have been _ to the country to get their opin-1 llClftf idles LontIflUe ions and judgments, but I'm hav- _ ing a difficult time finding young I *et sa es for "g Sft^Z people 19 to 30, boys and girls who *f *"* *nt,nue *" Congregation, according to Wil- liam Weintraub, chairman of the ticket committee. Tickets may be purchased weekdays from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., and in the evening from 8 to 10 p.m. Fridays and Sundays, the hours are 9 a.m. until noon. 'Gaucho' to be Shown Douglas Fairbanks, Lupe Velez and Mary Pickford will be starred in "The Gaucho" which will be shown in the Miami Public Li- brary Auditorium on Sept. 17 at 8:30 p.m. Admission is, by free tickets which will be given out at the Main Library on Sept. 14. have had the opportunity to go and are home. I write you this letter hoping that perhaps you know of people whom I could con- tact. I am looking forward to this trip with much enthusiasm. My contacts in Israel so far are the best yetofficials and diplomats it the government. Through them tuple to Live Hollywood Elaine Kay Dresnick and Mor- Schultr were married at the rillon hotel on Saturday eve- Sept. 5. Jhe bride is the daughter of Mr. Mrs. Jack Dresnick, of Holly- . She attended the University I Miami and graduated from the vis Institute of Medical Tech- ogy. he bridegroom is the son of Mr. Mrs. Nathan Schultx, 5471 W. ave., Hialeah. liter a wedding trip to Mexico, couple will live at 1600 Moffett Holly-wood. sterhood Slates rthday Party (isterhood of North Dade Jew- I Center will conduct a birthday Ity and dance Saturday night at piel Social Hall. filly Bellack and Trio, featur- Terry, will provide live music. Ihday gifts wil| be presented all guests whose birthdays are tbrated in September. (isterhood will open its fall eting schedule with a filmed ivue of the French-Israel Fash- Show. pie meeting, open to all mem- and friends, will be held at tei Social Hall Monday eve-' B'rith Gitlens Observe 37th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gitlen, of 350 SW 29th rd., celebrated their 37th wedding anniversary Sept. 3. They are the parents of three daughters, Mrs. Frank (Lilliam Morris, Mrs. William (Shirley) Shacter, and__ Mrs. Jack (Ruth) Kessler, all of""Miami, and also have four grandchildren. Sam and Sophie are charter members of Temple Tifierth Israel. They originally moved here from Hartford, Conn. Visual Tests for CfciWren *, Visual screening tests for pre- school and school-age children were given Wednesday by the La- dies' Auxiliary of the Murray Solomon Post Jewish War Veter- ans, and the Dade County Optome- tric Assn. in a mobile eye unit at Coral Way and SW 37th ave. 'Success' His Topic Ike Cahail. area manager of the Dale Carnegie School here, will speak on "the three Keys to Suc- cess" at a meeting of the Sister- hood of Hialeah Reform Jewish Congregation, 1150 W. 68th St., Monday at 8:30 p.m. Temple Ner Tamid choir in practice session for High Holy Days at the home of Mrs. George Jules. Seated are Charles Lacombe and Mrs. Jack Donnerstag. Standing are Reuben Idels, Mrs. Leonard Corns, Mrs. Emanuel Sponder, Norman Danzis and Mrs. Jules. BB Chapter Holds Summer Meet Eleanor Roosevelt chapter of Bromley, 5300 SW 4th st., chapter The first Now Tollis Design In More Thoo A Generation! Created by WOtOZM . FOO THE men HOLIDAYS ondlerthe president. Workshop participants included Mrs. Lester Fredel, ways and means; Mrs. Norton Goodfriend, B'nai B'rith Women recently held its first mid-summer convention at the Algiers hotel. The function marked the tenth anniversary of the chapter, which membership; Mrs. Norman Arbet- was founded by Mrs. Gerald Soltz,' man, programming; Mrs. Norman 6300 SW 33rd ct, Miami. Sand, retention and hospitality; .. ii j Mrs. Deems Tayler and Mrs. *,r- Mrs. Soltz was recently installed wjn Marshal, ciuzenship and civic as president of District 5 B nai d pnilanthropies. Women, comprising some 150 B'nai B'rith chapters in Florida, -1 Maryland, Washington, Georgia, onrf Annual Dinner Douce I01* a,,d Mh CaroliD" and Vir' gima. 'lbu' i ,.?alkin ch"Pter of Convention coordinator was Mrs. i Hnth Women will hold its _.;,.,,. ii sw iota rt n<: annual dinner dance Sept. Jcrome Robinson- SW rdrt., Mrs. Soltz was kickoff speaker. | Greetings were by Mrs. Chester, Also participating were Mrs. Samuel Schwartz and Mrs. Don Block, publicity: Mrs. Norman Reinhard and Mrs. Lou Flum, B'nai B'rith affiliates. txausivt flATUItlS: e BlesshifS ef the Tollis, in gleaming white-eo- whitt everell pattern, < right into the luxuries fabric. WHEN TAUIS IS WORN, BLES- SINGS APPEAR RIGHT SIDE UP ON LEFT t RIGHT HALVES -beautiful te look ot-easy to read! e Cellar lavishly embroidered in gleamina tomish-preel ioo- tallic gold or silver thread, e Tallit is striped in dee* iridescent hlee. mSfSSmm Woloziil Tallis IOOK K> THIS ItAMMAMl ON IW r OtNUINt WOCOZIN TAUIS Available AT Y04JR LOCAL DEALER I at the Crown hotel. In charge liniorniation is Mrs. A. Pepper. /kadifruL E/erieVi Oldest MRsco*rftedu SCNOOt Of THE THEATRE 762 Arthut Godfrey Rood Anneftntcet THIRTEENTH YEAR SCHEDULE Classes commence Sept. 21st CHILDREN TEENAGERS ADULTS (evenings) [U.S. Deet. ef Jestice het qualified the DRAMATIC ACADEMY te accept jore.an students (one ef the few private Drama Scbeelt in the ceantry |'c qualified). Ruth Foreman A.B., Director-Owner "ED PIPER PLAYHOUSE ACTORS STUDIO M PLAYHOUSE For Appointment Call JE S-8492 Junior Auxiliary to Meet First regular meeting of the Junior Auxiliary of the Jewish Home for the Aged will be held Tuesday at the Home. Mrs. Lillian Cole, president, will introduce new members. Mrs. Seymour Liebman is program chairman. A-l EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Dependable Domestic Help Reliable Day Workers Established 1(44 37 N.E. 5th St. Ph. n M401 MIAMI CONVALESCENT HOME O 24-Hour Nursing Service e Special Dlete Strictly Observed "Centrally located" 1st. 1*51 Jewish Style Cooking Spacious Grounds e Reasonable Rates e . All Room* on Ground Floor Specializing in Care to the tlderrf and Chronically III 335 S.W. I2th AVE. Ph. FR 4-5437 & FR 94278 110 ALLEN, Director P0OI PRIVILEGES Day, Week, Monthly Rates. On Ocean-Large Beach. Fer Info. Coll Pool Mgr. Geold Motel, Wl 7-3501 personalized service at the blackstone flower shops where you get more for your money un 6-1233 24 hour service except rosh hashono and yom kippur Page 8-B vjmistncrldton Friday. September gar JUU: Lawrence Del-ton Bar Mitzvah of Lawrence, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip DeLeon. 900 S. Stillwater dr.. will be held Saturday morfifng, "Sept. 12; at North Shore Jewish Center. Rabbi Mayer Abramowitz will officiate, student in the Reception in Barry's honor will follow the ceremony at the ->n.i gogpe. offi- Max Stewart Dr. Irving Lehrman will ciate at the Bar Mitzvah of Max Bernard Steingart Saturday morn PMUI* HAKVtT MAMCr lAWtfNCl sotr JSZ5A1 ". ~ liZ7],rS* utter to m editor - attends Nautilus Junior High. su.jngart. He attends eighth grade at Miami Beach Junior High and Temple Emanu-El religious school. Barry Foster Agudath Israel Hebrew Institute will be the site of the Bar Mitzvah of Barry Eliott Foster Saturday morning. Sept. 12. Rabbbi Isaac Ever will officiate. ' Barry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Foster. 1155 N. Biscayne Abramowitz will officiate Point rd.. is an eighth grade stu- Harvpy son of Mr and Harvey Pneo Harvey Pincus will become Bar -. .-. Mitzvah during Saturday morning EDITOR, Tht Jewish FlorMian. Rabbi Disputes Biblical Citation services. Sept 12, of North Shore Jewish Center. Rabbi Mayer dent at Nautilus Junior High, and attends Agudath Israel religious school. son ol air. ana Mrs. Paul Pincus. 1365 South Biscayne Point rd.. is a student in the relig- ious school of the Center, and at- tends Nautilus Junior High. High, where he is in the eighth ..P..i" anrl Bar Mitzvah At Summer Camp Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wollman. of 435 NW 45th ave., Miami, cele- brated the Bar Mitzvah of their son. Glen David, at their summer camp for children, Camp Ocala, Vmatilla. Fla.- They weekend of Aug. 28 through : Services were performed at amphitheatre around the lake by Rabbi J. Susskind. of St. Peters- burg. Wollman is principal of DuPuis Elementary' School. Hialeah. Guests came from California, New York. New Jersey. Delaware. Miami and Lakeland. This was the second Bar Mitzvah held at the camp during the season. Directors of the camp are Leon- a r d Wollman, D r Theodore Struhl, Ben Miller and Robert Wollman. Phillip Kan Temple Judea will ir be the Your issue of Aug. 21 contained a letter by Maurice Weinberger of Miami Beach directed to Samuel G. Kling, "Your Marriage Coun- selor.'- Included in his remarks was the sentence, "Within the pages of the Bible is a rule and thing guide for every ing to marriage berger should bo employed in pulpits where considerable time to study is feasible. Unfortunately, the multi-faceted duties of the modern upon the richer sources of scholarship, which will in tur, able him to counsel ihe ir.arriej] However, as long as the rd rabbinate wi" "'* *<*4 the nave"occupied the attention of the JJjJj^fU** g rabbi to the exc.us^n every- ^ mMngT!Z^ - C f Kh ,n rrerfthose in him to faci,i,a,e intensified- situation pertain- hooves the rabbi to direct those in sugges,io 0f Mr. Weirt need of couneetoe to. competent. pertaining to ministers in w and rabbis in particular. as i_ selors, will have to be shel?etj t must be pointed up Dc at,ie to render a greater service In closing, may 1 humbly that the validity of this remark lhan tne rabbi. 8est to my colleagues woo must be predicated upon tfce illu-1 no time at all for study, to of our sages What we need today Is an edu bona-fide professional counselor site I was indeed happy to read this sucn as Mr. Kling, who by virtue of the Bar Mitzvah of Phillip Kan- statement. By the same token. of his training and experience > er Saturday morning. Sept. 12. Phillip is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Kaner. 1801 SW 33rd ct. mrnating statement A student at Shenandoah Junior BAra>so, ^------=_.._ which is not indicated in the Bi- Won't Tolerate Blockade-Golda Judea religious school, and will s enter the confirmation depart- ment's class of 1961. Guests at the Bar Mitzvah will incJode Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sharon and Mr. and Mrs. Morris Sector, his grandparents. Nancy Lechtner Bas Mitzvah of Nancy Lechtner will be celebrated Saturday morn- ing. Sept. 12, at Temple Emanu- El. Dr. Irving Lehrman will offi . ciate. Nancy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lechtner and grand- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Obhansky. She attends eighth grade at Nautilus School and Temple Emanu-El religious school. Nancy will begin classes at the Temple Hebrew High School. Luncheon and reception will be of Torah and the sole disseminator of Jewish law. thereby granting the rabbi sufficient time to draw the advice of the M'Prague" regarding a syi study for pulpit rabbis. RABBI HERSCHELL SiVIL Miami Hebrew Cong.rtjihl refers are only indications and not a clear-cut unequivocal source ol guidance or a comprehensive guide to marriage so greatly need- ed by young married couples to- day. These indications m u s t b e translated into concrete realities before they can be deemed pa- latable to husband and wife. To achieve this end the rabbi must have the time, as well as piece of mind, to study and apply the various hermeneutical princi- ples at his disposal in order ef- fectively to counsel the couple. The area of marriage counseling is not as simple as Mr. Wein- berger sets forth, nor is the Bi- ble as lucid a text as he thinks. Rabbis making an effort to coun- sel the married by utilizing the method suggested by Mr. Wein- BrOWOrd-N. Dade | Goodwill Group to M**f Council to Meet Goodwill Group of Greater j ami will open its new fall with a luncheon, sponsored] Mrs. Frank Hoffman, pre Mrs. B. Geltner. vice pr and Mrs. Lena Kripple, secretary, at 1947 W. Flagler j on Sept. 17 at 12:30 p.m. Broward-North Dade Council of B'nai B'rith Women will hold its first regular meeting of the sea- son on Sept. 17. 8:30 p.m., at Tem- ple Beth Sholem, 1725 Monroe, Hollywood. The new Council has five chap- ters which encompass three chap- ters in the North Dade area, one Swim-Membership Pc,*fy in Hollvwood, and one in Ft. Lau- derdalc. Gilbert J. Balkin chapUfj Mrs. Morris Sterling has planned B'nai B'rith Women was to I a workshop on membership to as- a swim-membership party si-t newly elected membership day g:30 pm> at the uoot] chairmen. In charge of mforma- M u ... 3-.. lion is Mrs. Alvin Wank, presi-'Mrs- M"* *>'**' *b dent. 1021 NE 154th ter, No. Miami Coral Gables. In charge^ Beach. ervations was Mrs. B. We TEL AVIV(JTA) -There can be no peace if the United Nations permits "flagrant attacks" by one member of the UN against anoth- er, and 'Israel has no intention to tolerate" such a situation. Mrs. Golda Meir. Israel's Foreign Min- .ster. declared Monday night while discussing Israel's grievance against United Arab Republic in- terference with shipping through the Suez Canal. Mrs. Meir made the statement in an address at a Mapai Party election rally here Sunday night. Prime Minister David Ben-Gur- ion was scheduled to address the rally also, delivering -the first election address since his return from a French Riviera vacation. held in her honor Saturday, 1 p.m., at Ihe Algiers hotel, followed by a njmjjfw- Given Award special reception for Nancy's ' teen-age friends on Saturday eve- Harold L. Dunsky, executive di- ning at the 'Lechtner residence. rector of the Mt. Sinai Hospital development fund, was presented with an award by Dean William F. Zacharias, of the Chicago-Kent College of Law. at the annual alum- ni luncheon held recently at the According to an announcement Beau Rjvage hotel in Bal Har- by Rabbi Mayer Abramowitz, 5,,,. Dunsky, a resident of North president of the Jewish National Miami Beach, graduated from Fund Council of Greater Miami, Chicago Kent College of Law in the Council will hold its first meet- 1957> and is the most recent grad mg of the season on Wednesday uate residing in Florida, evening. 8 p.m., in the Rosewood room 01 the Fontainebleau hotel. JNF Council Meet Wednesday After a short business agenda, "all YOUOQ luoel Services during which plans for the com- ing year will be discussed and for- mulated, with particular emphasis Recalling UAR interference with on the forthcoming JNF fifth an- shipping to and from Israel nual banquet on Nov. 19, the through the Suez Canal, Mrs. Meir meeting will be turned over to Ja- said: "One cannot ask Israel to cob C. Fishman, program chair- tolerate such attacks and, at the man of the Council, same time, tell her she cannot ex- Guest speaker will be Rabbi d erase her right of self-defense be- Yaakov Rosenberg, cf Beth David ?0 a m cause such an exercise of right Congregation. Music and would mean war." will follow. Young Israel of Greater Miami, 16750 NE 10th ave., No. Miami Beach, will hold High Holy Day j services for Rosh Hashona Oct. 3 and 4. and Yom Kippur, Oct. 12.1 Rabbi Sherwin Stauber announced | that tickets for the public will be, available each Tuesday and Thurs-1 songs PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENT I HAVE WITHDRAWN MY SUPERVISION AND AM NO LONGER RESPONSIBLE FOR THE KASHRUTH OF QUALITY MEAT MARKET AT 1819 S.W. 8th STREET OWNED AND OPERATED BY MR. A. CHIEL RABBI ARIE BECKER Author Honored at Meeting Abraham Warshaw, author of "Between Fire and Blood," was honored at a meeting of the Lebe- diger Branch of Farband Sept. 2 at the Seville hotel. Participating urn lloaha Levine, president, Ben Ginsberg, Aaron Katz, H. Kalisky, and B. Morrison. HIGH HOLY DAY SERVICES AT THE COMPLETELY AIR-CONDITIOHID Dade County Auditorium 2901 West Flagler Street, Miami CONDUCTED BY RABBI SAMUEL APRIL AND CANTOR JACOB ISRAEL NEUMAN of "SHIRAT ISRAEL", JERUSALEM in His First American Appearance AND CHOIR OF THE 11 Insurance firm Approved Greater Miami Insurance Board this week approved a North Dade firm for membership. The agency, Leon Tishman Insurance, has been doing business at 19944 NW 2nd ave for 14 months. Tishman is a five-year veteran of the insurance business His wife, Helen, li asso- ciated with him in the agency. CORAL WAY JEWISH CENTER Free Nursery Service for Children Agss 2 3 Free Junior Services Ages 6-12 MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS HOW AT Dade County Auditorium for Reservations or Further Information PHONE HI 3-6619 DAY OR NIGHT Box Office Now Open Mon.'thru Thura. 9 A.M. to 1C ** Frt 9 A.M to 6 P.M. Sat 6 to 10 P.M.- Sun. 1 PJt. , Septet^"" "' 19S9 ~*j&vw3wr wwtMrwQwOttn Page 8-B :il Plans for Fifth Annual Banquet; Committee Members Announced members for the, lin .*! Fund Council Mayshe Friedberg, Miss Lillian .announced Wednes- Goodman, Sam Kagan. Frieda Kal- * ^,Coldman. chairmjP-of stein. William Kline. Max Kolker, '" K1 Card ano^fiabbi Mrs. Morris Laster. Oscar Lelchuk. L.^,r,.ni Khiel Lesowoder, Mrs. Pauline Levick, Seymour Liebman, Joseph "council's fifth an-1 Mechlow. Mr. and Mrs. Gershon Miller, Mrs. Miriam Press, Mrs. Isaac linn to Rabbi Abramo- Pushkin. Julius Rosenstein, Ray- r.l! I"" ._..___'___-J U.,H(., Irvine C/.k.l.n.on BaM imo^'iti, president Ciner, in the form of ^;;r:i1behe1dNov..9 i]: Fcnti.mel.leau hotel. apr! Goldman the following mojid Rubin, Irving Schatzman, been na med to the commit- Sam Schachno, Mrs. Joseph Sha- piro, Al gherman, Mrs. Wolf . Shklair, Mr. and Mrs'. J. Z. Stad- Uph Alter. JohanL. Herman ^ R Smsko Mrs ^ Ire B alolenk,, Mr and Mrs. Dr and ^ Zucker tan Bookspan. Albert Broad,. i m Broad Mrs. Jacob Da- braun. ftJL Dickman. Leon J. Ell. Goldman said that additional a Mrs Fzra Finegold, Ja-j names wiU be added to the com- a"". "hman. Abraham Fraid- mittee, which is now in formation. W/rt 20 Parties Will Run wdidates in November Polling k AVlV-(JTA)-At least 20 lical factions would present rate lists of candidates for the Ember elections to the Knetset (el's parliament. Supreme Court Ece Y. Sussman, chairman of re- -al election committee. I bi Recommend Blacklist DNDON-(JTA) The Arab tuc't boycott office disclosed it had recommended the Jtlist-g of six American, three ish two French and two Swiss Is, all engaged in the electrical Istry, on 'he grounds that they 1 viol.ved the Arab anti-Israel . regulations. Earlier the kuc announced that it had Ed 15 more American and Eu- lan companies to the list of Is barred from doing business ^rat countries on the ground tiic> violated the boycott. fI Sisterhood iterhcod of Congregaton Beth I d its first regular meet- season on Tuesday, 8 I le Dora August Memo- Hall. 50ii SW 17th ave. predicted this week. There are 14 parties in the last Knesset. The election committee has al- ready distributed applications to some 40 parties, and at least half of these are expected to produce the required 750 signatures before the filing deadline. oanoaeoooi ~ "'------------------------- Seme friction has arisen among the factions of the National Re- ligious front, which combine* the Mixr.chi and the Mepeal Hamix- rachi. parties. The latter faction ha* demanded that its candi- date* he placed in the top posi- tion on the list, otherwise- the | party threaten* to enter a sepa- | rat* list. It was learned here that the /'Semitic Action" group known as the "Canaanites." decided not to I present its own list. The group had previously said it would name as head of its list David Ben Haroush, the self-proclaimed leader of the North African immigrants. Ha- roush is now facing trial in Haifa for inciting the recent Wadi Salib riots. The "Canaanites" seemed, to think that Haroush's candidacy would bring about his release from 1 jail. Citizens Federal Savings and Loan Assn. of Hialeah groundbreaking for the association's new Palm Springs branch office shows Pres" ident David Stuzin (standing) directing S. F. Danels. executive vice president and chair- man of the building committee scooping out Citizens Federal Breaks Ground the first few yards of dirt. Satisfied one Scoop- mobile is better than two shovels, director I. W. Barheld (left) and Hialeah Mayor Henry Milander lean on their shovel handles with relief. The first shovelsful of dirt were' turned over Wednesday at the cor- [ ners of Red rd. and W. 49th St., Hialeah, as work was started on the new Palm Springs branch of- fice of Citizens Federal Savings and Loan Assn. of Hialeah. The one and one-half story building, which is designed along the lines of the Association's pres- ent main office building at 400 Hia- leah dr., will be ready for use in early 1960, according to president David Stuzin, and will incorporate many "firsts" in customer service equipment and systems. I I Stoiin pointed out that the use \ of a single basic building design, a "first" in the South, wMI help identity the Association's two office* to their ZMM savings and mortgage customers. I STAMPS FOR COLLECTORS feoeieflaiea is AJrasaUs of the WerM. Israel oed U.S. The Airmail King *f America j Complete lie* PJ.ifato.ic Supplies HAIRY REKHENTHAl I 413-15* $T. atiAJa* REACH. F1A. \ Lv kmple Ner Tamid will hold a "welcome home" party for the Jtiie congragation Sunday evening. Planning the affair are Ply Bellack. band leader whose trio will entertain, and Harry Pne.derman. president of the Men's Club. JABIL'S STEAK DEN ltto-A WASHINGTON AVE., MIAMI BEACH RESTAURANT an. OfUCAUSSEN STRICTLY nco KOSHER CLOSED ON SA8BATH AND HOLIDAYS UNDER STRICTEST ORTHODOX SUPERVISION "TERJHC FOR moCcTsiONS I ***** """" ^ t"* _____ Slower* William Horpioger Telephone IE 1-1496 Jewish University Eyes '60 Opening CHICAGO All colleges of the Jewish University of America at Skokie, 111., will be in operation by fall of 1960, if the campaign to raise the last $500,000 necessary to complete the university's building program is successful, according to Max Bressler, national chair- man of the development program of the university. Buildings now complete contain the library to include 60,000 vol- [umes as required by the North Central Assn. of Colleges, dormi- tories, classrooms, administration offices, kitchen and dining hall fa- cilities, and the power plant. Buildings now under construc- tion, and scheduled for comple- 1 tion in 1960, include th* now sanctuary. Rose Cohen College , and Esther Fisher Student Day Center for Women. Hall of Sa- cred Treasures, Rabbi Ephraim Epstein Kollel research school in Talmudic law, and the Hebrew Theological College, the rabbini- cal school of th* university, founded in Chicago n 1922. The Liberal Arts College of the university is opening on Tuesday, Bressler said. Colleges now in op- eration include the Hebrew Theo- logical College and Rabbi Ephra- im Epstein Kollel, temporarily housed in one of the existing buildings on the 16-acre, $5,000,000 tract, the College of Advanced He- brew Studies, and the Israeli In- stitute. A teachers' institute and preparatory academy are also planned, as well as an Institute of Martyrology. S. F. Danels, executive vice president and chairman of the building committee, announced the new building costing an esti-i mated $500,000 will be a "magnifi- cent architectural addition to the) area and an outstanding demon-j stration of the Association's con stantly increasing importance ui 11 h e economic development o f 1 Greater Miami." The building was designed by the Chicago Bank Equipment i Company, specialists in bank architecture, with Dean Parme-, lee. Miami office manager, super- vising mnch of the design. The ' Taylor Construction Company, Miami, has been named as gen- eral contractors. Interior decorat- ing is being planned and supervis- ed by Barbara Dorn, New York, * San Francisco, and Miami interior design consultant. The new Citizens Federal branch building, measuring approximate- ly 100 by 100 ft., will be located.on t the outside southeast corner of the I Palm Springs Shopping Plaza, now ; under construction, facing Red rd. and W. 49th st. The *evon-y**r-otd *aving in- stitution, which opened for busi- ness July 5, 1952 with initial as- sets of $25e,000, reported total resources in excess of $24 mil- lion as of Jun* 30, 1959. Citizens Federal opened its first branch office in April. 1958 in tem- porary quarters at 4606 Palm ave. In addition to Stuzin and Dan els groundbreaking ceremonies were attended by the Associations other officers and directors, Hia- leah Mayor Henry Milander and members of the Hialeah City Council, representatives of com- munity and civic organizations, and the local press. ATrar CHINCH BUG CONTROL 4-8-12 month* Guaranteed Satisfaction or your money back Alao Completa Lawn Service TU 5-1367 any time WANTED EXPERIENCED YOUNG PERSON to direct social activities of our Joangsters and teen-agers. Must ave programing and previous experience with yeetk groups. Position is several nights a week. Write resume and salary desired. No phone calls. NORTH 0A0E JEWISH CENTER 13600 W. Dixie Highway North Miami, Florida APARTMENT TO SHARE Easiness woman wishes to shore apartment with same *r Univer- sity student. One block Miracle Mile, 3 bases, Seers I Stevens. CALL EVES at WEEKENDS HI 4*929 tmano-ll Leaders Meet Temple Emanu-El leaders will , meet at the home of Jack Popick, i 5150 N. Bay rd., Tuesday evening to discuss plans for the congrega- tion's annual High Holidays effort for Israel Bonds. Popick is a member of the na- tional board of governors of the Israel Bond organization, and is a member of the Temple's board. WANT TO LOSE WEIGHT? SUE'S HEALTH t REDUCING CENTER New location A Eavipmeaf Let. L's Discuss Your Problems With Vou WE GUARANTEE RESULTS 601 NW 2 Ave., Miami Ft 1-2771 WEDDINGS BAR MITZVAHS PARTIES The>.n..t in Kosher Catering at Reasonable Pricoe By P The Royal Hungarian->M;3Caterers 7 WASH.NOTOJ, AVJ ^ Jawbone >* .-540, OR YOUR FAVORITE TEMPLE OR STNA000UE LOSE WEIGHT HYPNOSIS has proven to be e very satisfactory method tor rectifying overweight, smoking, skin disorder* * various psychosomatic conditions, doe to repressed fears i anxiety. RICHARD I. RONRRAOGH, Ik. Hypne-Therapist A Hypne Analyst. TU 7 2626, Ext. 211. INDIAN READER 1 AND ADVISOR. Are you sick, unhappy, disgusted with life? See MADAM I FATIMA, 9821 NW 27 Av* MU M1U Pag* 1&-B Senior Citizens Program Due Mrs. Fred Browne has been ap- pointed chairman o! the newly- created committee for service to senior citizens at the North County YMHA. it was announced by Sid- ney Mank, president. Other members of the commit tee are Mrs. Irving Linden. Mis. Martin Braterman. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Samet. Mrs. Robert Law- rence, and Leonard Chusmir. The committee will be responsi- ble for forming a senior citizens group work program in the North Miami and North Miami Beach areas. The program will be housed in the North County Branch build- ing at 14036 NE 6th ave. Senior citizen programming will begin Tuesday. Sept. 29. at 7:30 P.m. Charles Plotkin, director of the department of service to senior citizens, will supervise the pro- gram. ^___ fjmlsHlcrUkir Pearly Gait by Hal Pearl *wi jw.' m-m>* ^srzssv uncvieu by Hn Opening meeting of the North Pkch and .tarring new U Shore Jewish Center Sisterhood "*-* presented. ThiH will be held Wednesday. 8 p.m.. tf| National Women's League 1 \ The DeauviUe hotel, with Mrs. Al which has been revised. */' i %* presiding. Following! tajl matenal wr.tte, by Mr* the business session, a musical x-^ *" Bloc*. scrinj : ENJOY YOUR OWN SPECIAL PARTY AT THE LUCERNE'S AUTHENTIC LATIN REVUt IRESERVE NOW for the HIGH HOLIDAYS and SUCCOTH KOSMEK MEALS INTUDED a Kiil'I'.VN PLAN k APARTMENTS 5^ daily, per person double occupancy Every room in the house No extra charge during High Holi- days or Succouth No charge for admiasiion to our air condi- tioned synagogue. Dietary Laws A Saobath observed il3 Sail Mefcrtk Wets Free 21" TV in F.verv Room FREE PARKING i Kl..... U"! e*ture Phone JE 8 5711 On Hie Ocean Pvt. Beach & Pool | 1741 Collins, Miami Beach, Fla. _ OUR SPECIALTY NICE, THICK, JUICY PRIME RIBS OF BEEF -AND THf VIRY BCST IN TOWN! BANQUET f ACUITIES Candlelight Inn 3131 Commodore Plaza Coconut Grove HENRY LEITSON. Mqr. LUNCH DINNER SUPPER ORDERS TO TAKE OUT PHONE UN 6-4303 3JS Tl* ST. MIAMI BEACH mm { Largest family Trade in Florida * \ ON 79th ST. CAUSEWAY | ONCE A KNIGHT ALWAYS A KNIGHT AT KING ARTHUR'S COURT for Dinner & Dancing and To Be Entertained 3y the Six Singing Strings and the Twin Pianos Miami .Springs Villas TU J-4521 Art Bru.is, co-owner the bride was visiting with friends of an afternoonust a fe dr was sxlz=s utffsssi s Latin Quarter will always be fireproof. The September soncj of many Miamiam ^ggf.fRg Corn*." Joining the choru. are builder and Mrs Bernard Schon- Ser, of B.I Harbor Island, and Mr. and Mrs. M.cha.1 K.rnaL of MT.mi Beach. Th. Schoninners, no sJanM. f *-** *** smorgasbord and Danish pastry, during the.rtoor of haScanda^ navian nations, an rout, to Russia. The K.rnal. will *"""" York on Sept. 22 aboard the SS RoH.rdam. Yestarday, Mrs. Karnal was given a "Bon Voyage" luncheon at the Sorrento. Miami Beach friends, and they are legion, of Jon Serbin and PhvUis Sue Abramason are flooding them with congratulations on near- big f their e.igagement-though it was no surprise !* *W school sweethearts Phyllis cheered Jon on to many touchdowns when he was number-one man on the Beach eleven. Helen Baum. the chic and petite public relations counselor, back from New York with some juicy new accounts for the winter season. In a luncheon huddle. WQAM general manager (and handsome bachelor) Jack Sandier and attorney Jack Fink. Could be big business that they were discussing. - Miami Beach boxing judge Stu Winston a recent returnee from Novia Scotia, where he attended a conference with other paper com- pany execs abord a fishing boat. He also baited some real big ones (no, no. not execs fishi. Paul Rorbach. who operates the "Eats and Meats store in the 79th st shopping center, planning on a new business venture, in addi- tion to his popular delicatessen. It was one of the more interesting sessions of the Sam Gyson radio show at the Delano when George Lefcoe and Howard Dennis aired their opinions recently. In fact, it was a real brain trust. George is a magna cum laude Dartmouth and Yale law graduate, while Howard is a prelaw student at Georgetown University. Both have held executive positions in the AZA here. Mrs. Maurice Lefcoe, George's mom, added to her birthday pleasure by listening in. Anytime accountant Eli Hurwitz and attorney Sidney Efronson get together, you car, expect a real laugh session. Friends say the two can give Myron Cohen a run for the money when it comes to story telling. Carmen Wayne resigned recently from the B'nai B'rith secretarial staff to try her hand at professional dancing. She's a whiz on the dance floor, report her Arthur Murray teachers. * * BOTH SIDES OF THE BAY: Ruth Foreman has inked two top thespians for the leads in William Inge's "Come Back Little Sheba." due to reopen her Studio M Playhouse foe the fall and winter season on Tuesday evening. Oct. 6. They are Charles Temple, the English ! performer, and Blanche Kelly, both equally well-known to Miami theatre-goers. To date. Miss Foreman has done exceedingly well with both comedy and drama presentations at the intimate playhouse on Bird ; rd. We're looking to another fine evening in front of the footlights there on Oct. 6. "The Drunkard" has "staggered" all the way from Coral Way to Biscayne blvd., where the "Gay Nineties" melodrama is now on stage ; nightly at the larger Vagabond Club. And a hissing good time can be yours there six nights a week. Jack Geer continues as the star of the costume farce. It's a Mel Pape production. Producer Gene Hinson and director George Blackwood will head the staff of the new Three Arts Club Theatre which will have "open house" on Sunday from 5 to 8. It's located at 342 Aragon ave., Coral Gables. * * AFTER DARK CIRCUIT: Many spots discontinued big shows after Labor Day, but "Havana Mardi Gras," the biggest show of em all. con- tinues to roll merrily along at the Lucerne hotel, in the Club Chalet. \ The show's well booked with club parties and convention groups right through this month. October and November. At present, Betty Reilly ; is winning encores with her lively songs and guitar strumming. The blonde and blue-eyed "senorita" has been held through this month. Norman Schuyler, long-time associate of Martha Rave in her local night club ventures, is ready to make an announcement any day now : He's casting an eye over three spots, any of which can house Martha's | all-star show, due to open in late November or early December. One spot's on the 79th st. causeway, another on Biscayne blvd.. and the third in the Surfside area. Martha now has an even wider nationwide following than when she starred at the Five O'Clock a few i years ago. due to her socko TV appearances, and recent roadshowings in "The Bells are Ringing." * * RESTAURANT ROW: Barney Biller always has closed his Michel's restaurant in Normandy Isle on Mondays. When he stayed open on Labor Day he was so jammed he ran out of most of his dinner specials by eight o'clock. How do we know? We were there. However, the shishkebab a la Michel's, the stuffed cabbage and the prime 16 oz. rib steak were something for a food lover to remember His tray of baked-on-the premises pastries is so varied and eve pi. it's really hard to make a choice. One of the best luncheon buys on the Beach i. the special Canton- ese-tyle luncheon at Fu Manchu. Business folk and shoppers ii 71st st. area are "regulars" at Al Goldman's popul Attorney Shirley Woolf. Mrs. Bonnie Davis ai j a wonderful time at the Emb t special imi footwear exec Harry Rabin ai among the hundreds of Sunday dining spot. ' aorrmo America's Siaxfetf Janus if a BETTY REILLYi AND AN IXCITING AU STAI CAST MHOS VELARDE ROBERTO ALICIA PCPI MERCEDITA IIAHCO World's Most BsMswrlful Show OIH DAVE TYIIN, Musical Director ftUSTOCURieiOondhts latin American Orch. Crtups of 10 fe 300 tan thrill n this '59 edition of the world-aulaima service -wfcsrterer the special ouasion. SflCIAL ADMO ATTRACTION1 BLANQUITf AMARO IsrUlappesp CM swinging SHSSSM CLUB CHALET IF Call CATERING MGR. JE 2-2541 OCEANfRONT 4ht TO 4?nd ST., MUM! Ill serving the finest in all the culinary arts... 8AM STERLINGS RESTAURANT now, the celebrated Embers will cater to your home... 245 22ND STREET MIAMI BEACH JE 8-4349 KOSHf* NORMANDIE RESTAURANT Iron. 4 to * DINNERS $1.95 rtJS CATERING FOR ALL OCC*S-0"I 940-71.t-ST.,M,criBeac.| f*F*ft UN 6-6043/ Vnatr OrthodoK Via^TJ^ dc--' September 11. 1959 'Jewisti fhrHkMi .Page 11-B OL ituarics S*M 1 BOpt. ".TYi-i.e,. two - '. : with burial THEODORE ZAPEN wr. In CM- ,mi h. . .. ...-.. wort ..THLR J. ENGLAND OT vtai...... ";' r who ;., 1...... fchic*- :. ii.-h-n: a . s.im-n Mrs. Rebecca i -- '"V"\"r member .f the ifjSEPH BLElWEItt - 4 Otnanola Wy, died Bab*. * [-4.nl ..( Miami for si" ". he Kl- "wllf. LI:.: daughter. hS Rubin two eon. and thr* Lu A> "" m,,mb*r ?' ..u. s.., vices were In _)'________. LRc FELICIA ROSENZWEIQ f ,,.,.. ,ve.. died SeP- 1 fcrvlcwww* In Brooklyn. JACOB RUDMAN i|, ...- ive., retired really ..... hurt venr from I ...,, He -a ,., North Shore I-odge of I .,,,.1 Tempi* Ner Tumid. [ bi Loum JACK B~EF>ENSON a ith .ve, .lied Sept. a. . to from Ros- I Hrate.l the TropicalI Banana I M* w'fe. Sady. I '-' "" " .., |. ,... Horn*, with Initial . \l.i-- ImRS. AUGUSTA TIMBERQ |r is;.-! |vi vanta live.. tied . .. || yaaj s ago K-.iri lng are eon Jean Timls-m .,,, i'.iIwiii; two grand - grandchildren .. ., i, .1 -. ii. ith local ..- Memorial AOOLPH SPIEGEL n died Sept. 3. f. re In- "it-- Irene; sister, brother, Ben. . ., rvke.i r.- Sept. 4 at |.- Cemetery, with arrange- . Riverside Memorial OhapeU. |MRS. ANNIE O. KRITZEH 7ih kI died Au. St. Sur- ar her husband. Ueorge; three liter*. Jim. Ida < inidberg, Mr*. R.thwi:! .hi 1 Mr-. Minnie (ler- [t*i son. i: grandchildren and great-grandchildren. She came (21 ;eai- irii from Washington. -r\i..- were held under the |ti of Newman Funeral Home. LOUIS KAPLAN 3, of ITii'. SW Ulh .-t m.-d Sepl___i i from t'ae- ajllc, N J and wttaa I Tli ii law uuiwv ITrf"niii imm a* on M and II.* hlldrvn and m were M | t f.mi. . with burial in Mi Si MRS. BERTHA MINOWITZ ", of I n her* II N V Si r'er. Mrs I nil :i rai dchlld. Service* 2 .it Qordon Funeral Home, with ,n Ml B -ery. BEN BERKWIT -,: .,f totjn siilluat.-r dr.. di< I \ua. sa. a Sew for a npajay. f> r vlvli Sadie iir-itii ai i Including M I Miami Beach. Ber\ i e* w ei I I.I. Ith lo mints I.. Riverside Memmlnl chapel MRS. KATE MILLER *. of SS01 N\V ?7th av died Aim. M. She t-ame here ten >earx ago from Hamilton. i >. Surviving are two ri.-itnrhter*, Incliidlna* Mrs Mary M. BiK-li. Mlnnl. and two poll* BcTVlCN and liui-ial were In Hamilton. w neral Home. MORRIS RAPAPORT 71. of "." Jefferson ave.. died AnT. S". He eame here six year* B*0 fr'>m De- troit, and waa a retired salesman. Surviving- is hi* wl'e. Kather Bervtcea were Sept. I at Riverside Memorial fhapel. Washington ave.. with burial In Ml. Nebo Cemetery. MRS. REBECCA MELICOW of MS lath st died July Jl In New York City. Survivors Include a son. Dr M. M M>-!l- ow. and daughters, Mis* Anyuta Mellcow. Mrs. Minnie Fields, Mrs Rae Pressman and Mrs Ulna Oould She alao leaves three grandchildren and three great-grand- i>MMwi l'-, l,i .- .- Wv< York LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW HOTICK ttl HFiRBBV GIVEN that the underalg.....I di ngiut ' ItuainesH under the flctltloua name of NiiUMAN I'.I.M.TV a, MM Went Klavl- i- Btrei Ida Intend* to i-ei I ii line ith tin- ''lerk Of the. i'in mi Court-of l>ad founty, KI......' NnltMAN KAII.W. Hole Ownee (JOL.PMA.N '< H.liSTi:iN A"" M-l NOTICE UNDER FICT IOU6 NAME LAW NOTU'K IS lll-Md'KV OIVBN that ii,. iii ngage in huslm-ss under the '" "', airy kkkvice rbkrioeiration Miami I : u h in- trm ,. ,.r the Circuit Court of I e.,,i Count) 'Florida. _ HTMAN sllAl.i.Mn II. Hole ?""* '.. 11-lS-C I" 2 Millie Perkins and Joseph Schildkraut in a tense scene from "The Dicrry of Anne Frank." which returns to Mkrmi Saturday at Wometco's Carib. Miami and Miracle Theatres. Previously shown in this area only on a roadshow, advance price basis, 'The Diary" can now be seen at popular prices, and perform- ances will be continuous. Cancer League lo Meet Dutch luncheon, served at noon, will precede, the initial meeting of the newly-formed Women's Can-. cer League of Miami Beach to be held at the home of its president, Mrs. Micky Kraus. 4575 No. Ad- ams ave.. on Friday. SepL 18. The organization will concentrate its ' efforts towards paying for the Co- balt Bomb at the new Mt. Sinai Hospital of Greater Miami, and the subsequent subsidy of the hos- pital's Tumor Clinic for indigent patients. OUR SPECIALTY 6 [CONDOLENCE BASKETS FgfSHtY MCD end DfUVMEO WITHIN - THE HOUR - j FRUIT CIRCUS [1698 S.W. Flcgler Tar. PHONE FH 3-9275FR 1-25U ir Fashion film Prevoe Slated Regular Meeting of B'nai B'rtth Women of Miami will be held Tuesday. 8 p.m.. at Beth David 1 Auditorium. A prevue film of French-Israeli fashions will be presented. There will also be a short talk by Mrs. Bernard Sup- worth, Miami area chairman for State of Israel Bonds. Mrs. Leon Andress and Mrs. A. 2. Arpert will serve as hostesses. GMJCC Forms New Deportment A new department of service to senior citizens has been establish- ed by the Greater Miami Jewish Community Center to coordinate and further develop work with senior citizens in the four branch- es of the Agency, it was announced by Isidore B. Simkowitz. president. A. Budd Cutler, Miami attorney, a vice president of GMJCC, has been appointed chairman of the department. "Service during Hi* past 'few years in a group work program for men and women over 55 yoars of ago, has demonstrated to the aooncy tho rood for a much greater extension and en- richment of program services," according to Simkowitz. This new department will have, as its first priorities, the develop- ment of a Golden Age Club at the North County YMHA "Branch and the Southwest YMHA Branch. In addition, the existing Golden Age Clubs at the Miami and Miami Beach Branches will be analyzed for further intensification of pro- gram, Simkowitz declared. In the near future, a Senior Citi- zens Council will be formed with representatives from all four branches for joint county-wide programming. Plans are also be- ing made for a program for train- NOTICE UNDER FICT.TIOU8 NAME LAW MOTICK IS HRRKBY OIVBN that , th,. to engage m ' Inielll-KM iindei- th- fic-MM,-- di- ">f NATIONAL HOME 1 INANlINU-at v.,,- I'liL-ler Kireat, in the CltJ of Miami, Florida Intend- to register the. name lt!i th. Clerk of the Clr- . nil Court c.f ; inly, Kh.rlda IATKI> ut Miami, Florida thin 3rd dav of September. A.D lTi. ASIMi INVESTMENTS CORPORATION Bv: Sidney Pueternak. Vice Pre*. A Item: Klhtntieth I'earaon. Secy. a. E. hartwk: Attorney for Applicant ,,,_r, ,0/, A. BUDD CUTlfg Orah Chapter Dance Orah chapter of Mizrachi Worn- | en will hold a dance and floor show Saturday evening at the Cas- ablanca hotel. Proceeds are for (the Child Rescue Fund in Israel. Co-chairmen are Miss Estelle Co- litz, Miss Esta Karpel. and Miss ' Belle Levin. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE UNDER FICT.TIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HKKKI'.V GIVBN thai the undersigned, desiring to engage In buaineH.s under the flctuinua name of PDNTIAC PARKINO CO. M* Intend**tu tea-Inter >ald name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Dade County. Florida. SAM I. BTOUOROW SIDNEY M ARONOVITZ Attornev for Sam U. b'toUinow inni AJnvley Building Miami 32, tlorlda t M-i-r.. I"'! NOTICE UNDER FICT.TIOUS NAME LAW IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. FLORIDA. fN OHANCERY Pie. MC8M4 Q.FEN M MON'iAN. Plaltatlff. JA.HES F WONOAN. Iefendant. NOTICE BV PUBLICATION TO: JAMI-S C MiiNOAN MT2 Andrewa Avenue Bronx. New York Tou. JAMES F Mi i.MlAS, are here- l.v notified that Complaint for Dl- ha heen filed again.t you. and you are required to aerve eop* of your Anewer or Pleading to the Com- plaint on the plaintiff Attorne/r, a.vi ;i:i.' i A ai.i, Ml Alnatej Build- ing. Miami :::'. Ptorlda, and file the OHKlnal An-n.r or Pleavdlng in the Office of the clerk of fie Circuit Court "ii or before the i:th day of (),.!,,I | "i If you fail to do Mi Judsmenl by default will h taken agaln^i \ >n for the relief demanded In the Complaint DONE AND OrWEIWP Miami, Florida. Ihis Ith day of September. \ 11 I '.-' B H I.l.ATIlKRMAN. Clerk Cirelul Com'. Dad* Poontv Florida i~..,,li l-.v JOAN BNEEDEW, Deputy Clerk ANC.Kl.o A Al.l Attorney for Plaintiff SOI Ain*le\ RutMtag Miami 3L'. Florida 9/11-1S-2S. 10' IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUO CIAL nafiHT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. FLORIDA. IN CHANCERY No. S9CS47S PAir.A PARK HOMES'. INC.. a Florida corporation Plaintiff. ARMOND HOCKMAN and VIRGINIA R. HtMKMAN I '.fendant NOTICE NY PUBLICATION (MORTGAGE FORBCLOSURE) TO: ARMOND HocKMAN and VIRGINIA R HM-KMAN (Re)RTT>KNCF. I'SKSfHVN) Tou are hereby notified rheg a Bill NOTICE IS HEREBY OTVBN thai n( Complaint to Foreckww Mortgage, the undersigned, desiring to engage In on the following dearrtbed property: d#r the flctPi-iis name of |_, Block 1, BAII.A PARK. UATIoN al I7S N.K. 4ih Street, Ml- Courttv .Florida: has been filed agalnnt ami 12, Ha., Intend* to register aald | V(H1 nn,i vo are required to serve a name with the Clerk of the Circuit ,.,,pv f vor Answer or Pleading to Court of Dade Couaty, Florida. NED REO-HN. Sole Owner -t -i.iv.-,-, IO'J & ST5 oflaSif SSIWW - bers of senior citizens applying for these services. Cutler is presently serving as president of the Cutler Ridge Civic | Assn., and is also on the board of ~10aT,|fRCBu/,TP^ouNT Tthi , governors and the executive com- eleventh judicial c rcuit of before October 1:. wot mittee of the Greater Miami Jew- ^"^r,,:^^??" ish Federation. He will represent No hc ess* GMJCC on the Senior Citizens Di- ,:"V.,''i CAMPML& vision of the Welfare Planning "";'.' Council of Dade County. Newsman on Radio Herman Leder. former Wash- ington news correspondent and representative of the Associated Press, has just returned from Is- rael, and will be a guest Sunday. 10 a.m., on the Jewish Forum of the Air over station WMIE. DADE FEDERAL SAVINGS aeceunta r* INSURED to $10,000 by an agency of the Federal government. 'One of (fip Nation s O/desI ond lafgesf" Bade Federal /avings and Loan Associai/on oi Miami Sisterhood Card Party Slated Card party will be held by Tifer- leth Israel Sisterhood at the Cen- ter, 6500 N. Miami ave., on Sept. 16. JAMBS J i'AMI'BF.I.I. I lefendant. TO JAMI!S I CAMIM'.KI.I, I lefendant (14 Sutninerdale Road Sniniiieidale. New .l-r-ey You arO required to .-er\.- i OO*) -I yOttt BOW : tO the Bill of C,.m|.lalnl for I- noi, on the plaintiff'a attorne). ml t., file the origin..! answer in the offhe ,.r the Clerk of the Circuit Qmrl on Of before the I'-'tii day of October A.D IMS: other" Ise. the BUI of Complahtl for I'Ivor,- heretofore flle.1 herein, will le taken aa oaB- faaaod bj you. Dated at Miami, Rorida this the 9th da* o September I' E l: l.l'.ATHKKM AN clerk it Court. I hide Count*. Florida (aaaj) Byi R M i vm\n. Deiiuty Clerk Ml I.TON A. FRIEDMAN Plaintiff- Sidlcltor 1111 Alnaley Hldg. Miami. FloHda lOSfPH M UPTON PievdVnl 5 Conven/enf Offices Servo Dado County RESOURCES EXCEED 135 MILLION DOLLARS the Itill of Complaint on the Hgln- tlff's Attorney. PAl'I. WARTSEN. Illi:. 420 Lincoln Road. Miami Beach. Florida, and file the original Answer or Pleading In the office of the Clerk of the circuit Court on or lore October 13, Hot. If you fall to do so. judgment by default will be taken against you for the relief de- manded In the nil! of Complaint. Tim notice shall be publi.-h.d once :: h week for four conaecutlve weeka In THi: JEWISH FL-ORIDIAN DONE AND ORDERED at Miami, la. this 4th day of September, I! R I.I'.ATIIKll.MAN. Clerk ciri iut Court. Had.- Count v. Florid* (Mall B) i: n kick jr.. Ivputy Clerk /n-u-. \fi't NOTICE BV PUBLICATION IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCU'T OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR DADE COUNTV. IN CHANCERY, No. 5SCB077 ORAi'i-: NORTON THOMAS, Plaintiff, vs. W. flROROE THOMAS. Defendant SUIT FOR DIVORCE TO: W OBOROB THOMAS 107 South Wayne Street Milledgeville.- C.e..rgia Tou. W. OBORCB THOMAS, are hereby notified that a Bill of Com- plaint for Divorce has been Hied against you. and you are required to nerve a copy of your Answer or Pleadlne to the 1:111 of Complaint on the plaintiffs Attorney. SOI.- AI.KV- VM'K.K One Lincoln Ri>ad Building. Miami Beach. Florida and fib- the original Answer or Pleading In the office of (he clerk of the circuit , Court on or before the Soth day of m] ,. |Ml If you fa" to do .>. jUjgn default will he taken against vou for th,- relief demanded ,n th.- Bill of Complaint. Thi notice shall be published once each week for *ka In THE JEWISH KI.' -rtll'lAN EKED at Miami, Florida, this 2Sth day of Auguat, A.D. R I.EXTHT'.RM \N. Clerk. Florida, .seal) By: IV II. RICE, ill , Depute Clerk 8 W. 9/4-11-lt I 1 I l Page 12-B 9.jpi*tinr>r*U&r} Friday, Septomb,,, 1 119 UNDER THE STRICT AND CONSTANT JUrMVjMOMOP mmmm v5 hakashruth of Florida RABBI DR. ISAAC NIRSH EVER. DIRECTOR - R^B^^ plEDOio to oive th* Birr ouauitv AT THE LOWBST PRltt OR YOUR MONEY BACK Quantity Rights Reserved WESEll US. Prime U$. CHOKEJ HEATS ONLY Prices Effective Sept. 13 thru 18 STORE HOURS; mm., TWS., WED. M|| TMOBS. 1:39-1 Fit 1:39-3 47 CORAL WAY MARKET SUNDAY ONL Y FAMOUS ARBOR ACRES BROILERS OR CAPONETTES AT CORAL WAY MARK I N. Y. DRESSES LB. FOLLOWING PRICES EFFECTIVE ALL WEEK! GENUINE SPRING LAMB SPECIAL! BABY RIB *%^R4 LAMB CHOPS 89C Shoulder Lamb Chops.....Lb. 79c Necks or Shanks Lamb Breast LB. LB. 23c 15c BONELESS TRIMMED CROSS RIB or SHOULDER u ^ROAST LB. Fresh Kosher Made Ground Chuck... Lb. 69c Above Prices Effective Sunday Also at our Coral Way Kosher Market Market Open Sundays from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. THREE CONVENIENT FOOD FAIR KOSHER MARKETS 163rd ST. SHOPPING CTR. NO. MIAMI BEACH 19th ST. of ALTON RD. MIAMI BEACH 2091 CORAL WAY MIAMI MERCHANTS GREEN STAMPS YOUR EXTRA BONUS AT FOOD r aIR |
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PAGE 1 Page 16-A +Je#lstrk)rk**ri Friday, Septan^ n : ; Holland Calls Morse Proviso 'Club' Florida Sen. Spessard Holland declared this week that he does not feel the adoption of the Morse Amendment "is the proper way to approach the problem" of discrimination against American citizens of Jewish faith. The Morse Amendment to the Mutual Security Bill would cut off U.S. foreign aid to nations abroad engaging in such discriminatory practices. Specifically, It is aimed at Saudi-Arabia, which denies permission to American GI's of Jewish faith to serve at the U.S. Air Base at Dhahran. Sen. Holland charged that "it would bo not only inappropriate but to the detriment of our national security to use an economic assistance bill in an endeavor to solve the moral problem* of the world." Sen. Hollands views were expressed in a letter to the South Florida Council of the American Jewish Congress. Rabbi Yaakov Rosenberg, president, previously had urged the Florida Senator to reconsider his position on the Morse Amendment "inasmuch as no other method has been suggested.*' In reaffirming his refusal to support the Morse Amendment. Sen. Holland declared: '1 think those of us who live in the South understand and appreciate the fact that certain issues are best left to education and persuasion and that efforts to accomplish results by holding a club over the heads of those concerned is neither effective nor appropriate. -Continued Sen. Holland: 'I was glad to support S. Res. 323. 84th Congress (the Herbert H. Lehman Resolution, which expresses U. S. indignation at the effort on the part of a foreign government to distinguish in its treatment of American citizens on the basis of religionEd.) and I would gladly support such a Resolution again. I am also sure that almost all of those 47 Senators who voted against the Morse Amendment would also support such a Resolution. "That it the appropriate leilative vehicle for the expression of the sense of one House of Congress, with a Concurrent Resolution being the proper method for expressing the sense of the Congress." Sen. Holland criticized the Morse Amendment by calling its basic assumption erroneous namely, that the purpose of our air bases in Saudi Arabia is for the benefit of the Saudi Arab ians. Actually, we have air bases there in our own interests, not in the interest of the Saudi Arabians. As a matter of fact.' said Sen. Holland, "the only basis upon which the Congress can justify expenditures of billions and billions of dollars for foreign aid while taxing our own people almost to the breaking point is that the chief purpose of our foreign aid program is the protection of the security of our own country." Rebekah Lodge Opens Season Sunshine Rebekah Lodge 9 held its first regular meeting of the season Tuesday evening at Workmen's Circle. 25 Washington ave. Dr. F. Peyton Rous, of he Rockefeller Institute for Medical M search, who will head a delegation ol nine scientists tromtJ United States to the International Cancer Symposium at C^ Weizmann Institute, is seen with Dr. Mathilde Krim. $ % scientist at the Department of Experimental Biology at M Weizmann Institute of Science, in prirate life wife of AiHj B. Krim, president of United Artists. THRIFT IS ALWAYS IN STYLE JOHANNESBURG (JTA) While the position of South African Jews was generally satisfactory. Dr. F. Peyton Rous, of the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Reer Miami Israel Bond committee, on a recent visit to Israel, is Seen chatting with Pinchas Sapir, Israel's Minister ol Commerce and Industry. At right is Mrs. Toppel. S. Africans Feel Comfy the Jewish community here was warned this week to remain on the alert to "any developments which might potentially contain the seeds of discrimination." This was the essence of a report reviewing the status of the South African Jewish community presented by Gustav Saron. secretary general of the Board of Deputies of South African Jews, at the Transvaal regional conference. Mr. Saron said that South African Jews had "good cause for sat isfaction. especially when the position was contrasted with the difficult war and pre war perods." OXYGEN UNITS Full Price $69.95 NO DOWN PAYMENT 251 A DAY Portable Oxygen Unit in attractive, handy carrying case. Useful for Heart Patients, Asthmatics, Bronchitis Cases. Useful in Cases of Drowning, Shock and Smoke Inhalation, etc. FREE OXYGEN Call JE 2 1555 or write LIFE-AIR of Dade County 350 Lincoln Road Suite 310 Miami Beach, Florida FREE DELIVERY There were few or no public manifestations of anti-Semitism, he declared. "There were no Jewish issues in politics," Mr. Saron stated, "and the goodwill shown toward Israel has been reflected in attitudes to South African Jewry." "While this was welcome the Jewish community must remain on the alert to any developments which might potentially contain the seeds of discrimination," the speaker added. Home Loans Apartment Loans COMMERCIAL AND MORTGAGE LOANS TO BUILD TO REFINANCE TO BUY LOW INTEREST RATES FREE INSPECTIONS It. K. COOPER, Inc. 2733 PONCE DE LEON BOULEVARD Phone HI 44611 CORAL GABLES, FLORTDA &? & Over the years many things go out of style.' But saving money never becomes old fashioned, especially at FLAGLER FEDERAL SAVINGS. At Flagler Federal your money earns a generous dividend of 4% and when you open a savings account you will receive one of these beautiful gifts* Free. FOR NEW ACCOUNTS OF S2BO OR MORE 1. GE ELECTRIC TFLECHRON CLOCK with adjustable alarm...Accurst, sod % >* no regulmng, no oiling. *' S 1 "^, 0 ,^.^ 0 BAT R xml version 1.0 encoding UTF-8 REPORT xmlns http:www.fcla.edudlsmddaitss xmlns:xsi http:www.w3.org2001XMLSchema-instance xsi:schemaLocation http:www.fcla.edudlsmddaitssdaitssReport.xsd INGEST IEID E2NQ2A5VF_NZ0PD3 INGEST_TIME 2013-05-10T21:14:37Z PACKAGE AA00010090_01597 AGREEMENT_INFO ACCOUNT UF PROJECT UFDC FILES PAGE 1 T^av. September 11, 1959 *fehtrkriH->r Pacje 3-B "How to discover and train new 4eaders" is the aim of this trio of consultants who will be teaching at the "Tuesday Series," weekly leadership sessions sponsored by the Federation of Jewish Women's Organizations. Shown checkinq the curriculum are 'left to right) Mrs. Samuel Z. Sakrais. Mrs. Robert Le-vin, and Mrs. Henry Wernick, who will conduct classes in successful fund-raising, membership retention, and programming. Mrs. Bernard Stevens, director of the course, will speak on leadership. Meetings are being held each Tuesday in September, from 9 a.m. to noon, in the community room of the Miami Beach Federal Bank, 407 Lincoln rd. Academy PTA Will Install Installation ceremonies for the febrew Academy PTA will be leld Sept. 19, 8 p.m., at the Crown lotel. Rabbi Alexander Gross, \cademy principal, will be in % tailing officer. Officers include Mesdames Jolah Caplah,~pTesidom; Herbert lerger, Charles Bogin, Robert ^itowitz and Leonard Rosen, vice; residents; Mesdames Jerome Bienenfeld, ; ecording secretary; Charles Nader, social secretary; Gerald ^reenberg, Bea Martin and Abra-; lam Seif, corresponding secre-1 aries. Mesdames Fred Zisquit, treas-i rrer; Ar{hur Bergman, Henry Penchansky and Eugene Weiss, ; liaison; Leo Reinhard. represen-' cative to national; and Aaron' Lauer, chaplain. Sinai Women List Card Party Sisterhood of Temple Sinai will hold a card party for members and friends in the Temple Auditorium, 12100 NE 15th ave., No. Miami, on Saturday evening, Sept. 19. Mrs. Morris Cohen and Mrs. Sam Bloom, co-chairmen, announce there will be many prizes, and refreshments will be served. Proceeds will be used for kitchen equipment in the recently-dedicated Temple building. [Fashion Festival Planning Session l : planning meeting for the 11 Israel Festival of Fashions I;' Fontainebleau hotel in OctoIbcr will be held Friday morning. 1 % 10 a m., in the home of Mrs. Irving, JMiUir. 2305 Lake ave., it was anInoiinced by Mrs. Paul Pollak, [chairman of tne French-Israel |l ival. i MPollak pointed out that |'lh( Fashion Festival has already [attracted international attention land acclaim with full page cover-, [age in Vogue magazine and coastto-coast newsreel publicity in movie theaters and on television." Paris' top designers and members of the diplomatic corps attended the premiere showing held in the Paris home of Baron and Baroness Edmond de Rothschild. Mrs. Pollak said, "the exhibit immediately created a sensation in-the fashion world which has seldom witnessed such close collaboration between France's famous fashion designers and the fashion industry of another country." Woman Executive To be Speaker NEW YORKCaroline K. Simon, secretary of state for the State of New York, will be main speaker at the annual convention of the Yeshiva University Women's Or[ ganization at the Hotel Breakers, Aalantic City, N. J., from Sunday, Sept. 20 through Wednesday, Sept. 23. Mrs. Simon will discuss "The Citizen's Role in Higher Educa-J tion." The four-day conclave, which will be attended by some 250 worn-1 en from all sections of the country, j also will feature the election of the i 1959-60 officers, panel discussions, workshops, musical programs, stu-| dent speakers, and other keynote addresses. Mrs. Simon Weber, New York City, national vice president and I cultural chairman of the YUWO, is serving as convention chairman. 0 I HI OCEAM AT 44 th STIIET % IA Al 1 I E A < It I savings for your home savings for your youngsters savings for men and women Be here when the doors open at 9:30 SRHWMf use one of our three eonvenient eredit plans PAGE 1 wday September 11. 1959 +J(**lslirk>ridn*n Page 3-A V > *v AiuliS mot aly flf tirtnitr, totar nllaf from Mia of % sana c -a Vet la also mftr. Won't eeaat Ue atiaa aad has ae sod offsets. Tee) a Ancl It lika a doctor's prepll.i. That la, Anacln s talos ) B.t Joit % kmt aaas H ea N of % Mdlullr r.-re. actlTa laeroaieiita. IdMtiM rmarca haa revoa e St h a^i5i ? -1 704 Ope/?; Four-Day National Conference WASHINGTONThe 62nd annu aL-Cpn ventip n of the Zionist Organizalion of America, dedicaled to* the Herzl Centenary Year, marking the 100th anniversary of the birth of the founder of modern Zionism, was to open Thursday at the Hotel Willard, with over 1,000 delegates in attendance. The convention which was to be formally opened by Nathaniel S. Rothenberg of New York, national convention program chairman, was to be addressed by Gov. (",. Mennen Williams of Michigan; Abraham A. Redelheim, who was to deliver bis presidential message; Rabbi Irving Miller, scheduled to speak on the significance of the Herzl centenary; and Hon. Yaacov D. Herzog, Minister Plenipotentiary to the United States, was to bring greetings of the Israel Government. the four-day sessions of the convention, which will bo eiven over to full discussion* and action pertaining to the most vital problems confronting Israel and the Zionist movement today, will DO highlighted by addresses by other prominent figures in American political life and by top-ranking American and world Zionist leaders. Guest speakers will include Son. Kenneth B. Keating, of Now York; Sen. Hugh R. Scott, of Pa.; and former Gov. Theodora R. McKeldin, of Maryland, president of the American-Israel So c iety, who wHI address a special Jewish National Fund function. A first-hand report from Israel will be brought to the delegates by Leon Dultzin, head of the Economic Department of the World Zionist Organization and member of the Jewish Agency Executive. Dr. Abba Hillel Silver, of Cleveland, Dr. Emanuel Neumann, of New York, Dr. Harris J. Levlne, of New York, and Dr. Max Nussbaum, of Hollywood, Calif., will be among tbe prominent Zionist leaders who will speak at the various I plenary sessions of the convention. Special sessions devoted lo Israel Funds will be addressed by Dr. Joseph Schwartz, executive vice president of the State of Israel Bonds Organization; Rabty Herbert Friedman, executive vice I chairman of the United Jewish ApIpeal; Mendel N. Fisher, executive director of the Jewish National j Fund; and Harold L. Seligman, l resident vice president in Israel of the Palestine Economic Corporation. Youth, the furtherance of Hebrew education and culture, the ZOA activities on the American scene and in Israel, Israel and the world scene will comprise some of the main themes of the plenary sessions at the convention. LOW COST HOME LOANS To Buy, Build or Refinance l.o.lrl.s lavlteo No Obligations Calebretiag oar 25ta Aaalversery Year "One 0/ the Nation s Oldest and Largest" l5ade Federal PAGE 1 L day September 11. 1959 J&wtsfi ncrinfiatfj Page 5-A to remember is love's dearest tribute .c 1 riI > iii i % with un> "ii tin' anniv< I' I!' -III PAGE 1 Page 6-A 9-JmisHtr>rkiiar Federation Executive Makes Difficult Continued from Page 1-A i s ahead as new executive director of the Associated Jewish Philanthropies of Greater Boston, Mass. But nonle would warm him so much as the achievement he scored in Miami. Under Dr. Ros tnberii's can*.b*a leadership 'he Combined Jewish Appeal here | arc I to a high $1,800,000 in 1959 from $1,227,000 for CJA in 1953. the year of his arrival here. During this period, the face of the Greater Miami Jewish community virtually changed, with astonishing gains scored in the physical and philosophical structures of its local member agencies. Mt. Sinai Hospital was readying a new $8 million structure for occupancy in December. The Greater Miami Jewish Community Center added two branches to its burgeoning activities. Jewish Family and Children's Service expanded in scope to operate adoption and homemaker programs, also opening a branch o!fice on the Beach. Israel 1958: Dr. Rosenberg greeted by President and Mrs. Ben-Zvi. Jewish Home for the Aged applied for and was granted a prec edent-malcing $485,000 FM*. |-i n for expansion of its facilities. Bureau of Jewish Education continued along its path of taking under :ts wing the growing number of religious schools here. And Jewish Vocational Service, a new agency growing out of the programs of JFCS, joined the Federation family as an independent agency. TOll activity was symbolic of the growth of Dade Jewry. But it was also a sign of the capability of the community's central planning and fund-raising organ to stimulate the growth in an orderly and intelligent manner. And it was a tribute to Dr. Rosenberg's executive skills in the welfare field that this growth came to have maximum meaning for all. Where did his abilities develop that gave Dr. Rosenberg the means to coordinate the efforts of lay and professional leaders and to inspire the community? Dr. Rosenberg cant* here in 1953, following six years of distinguished service as the director of field service for the Council of Jewish Federations and Welfare Funds. In his capacity as director, he was responsible for the functioning of eight regional offices spanning the United States, and acted as consultant on all problems of community organization. Prior to his work with the National Council, he was executive director of the Jewish Community Council in Dayton. O.. from 1944 to 1947. where he was reFamily Compensation Plan to Cost Israel $$ JERLSALEM- PAGE 1 Pago 4-A Jmlstirtcrklirtn Friday, Stptmt^-n ] I Jewish Floridian Rcexamination of the Sholem OFTICE and PLANT 120 N.E. Sixth Street Telephone FR 7-2542 Teletype Communications Miami TWX ~ MM396 FRED K. SHOCHET E ditor and Publisher LEO MINDLIN E xecutive Editor ISRAEL BUREAU 10 A. D. Gordon Street, Tel Aviv, Israel AY U. BINDER C orrespondent The Jewish Florlrilan does not guarantee the Kanhnjtta of the merrhandtv advertised In Ita columna. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Of* V.ar $5 00 Three Vrt $10 00 Volume 33 Friday, September 11. 1959 8 Elul 5719 Number 37 Forthright Attitude Will Tell the Story The State Department letter this week to Rep. Seymour Halpern, of New York, can have one of several outcomes in its impact on the decision of the World Bank to lend President Nasser some $40 million to widen the Suez Canal. The letter, which spells ou U.S. support of the principal of freedom of transit through Suez waters, may wind up as a palliative to the recent pressures building in both Houses of Congress opposing the loan if the UAR chief is not first forced to knuckle under to respect for international law. The letter, which spells out U.S. support of mand on the part of the United States, reminding Nasser that he owes his very lifelet alone political fortuneto the -good graces of this nation and suggesting that he brush up on the treaties governing the use of the Suez Canal. Either of these are apparent possibilities. Which will become reality depends upon the spirit that framed it. To begin with, it must be assumed that the letter was written by Assistant Secretary of State William B. Macomber. jr., instead of Secretary of State Christian Herter, as a result of protocol or convenience and that delegating the duty of reply to an underling has no ulterior political meaning. If this is true, the next straw in the wind will be the manner in which the reply to Rep. Halpern is acted upon in the World Bank. Should the U.S. make its position clear with respect to Suez, while at the same time reminding us that it is but one of many forces operating in the bank, then the State Department letter this week will emerge in all of its belated meaninglessness. Should, however, our government act positively on the clarity of its position, as Secretary Mccomber's words would seem to indicate, then the letter will become a true expression of American policy which Nasser can hardly fail to heed. Heeding for the UAR dictator may very well mean advising the World Bank, as he once advised the U.S., to "choke on your own fury may very well become a prelude to even closer Egyptian ties with the Soviet Union than before. For this very reason, if for no other, undue optimism as to the significance of the State Department reply to Rep. Halpern should, at least for the moment, be tethered 33S£HS£grg£?s£S A/ekhem Literary Sutxess &J Florida, under the Act of March 3, 1875. JJW Br HAROLD RIBALOW critics, who discuss h j m 1$ and textual., as tn "f^Jjl writings of Franz ££"8 other major writer, orJf J The Sholom AJeichem Jl ii.now to full swing. m £ vioui that the auibo?, J3 and skill in ncreat, g ,*3| now vanished have do* % I to make him popular to r*2 who admire humor and fc^ J tragic implications of the pearance of European W Maurice Samuel has rent that, while many writeri! i left records of Russi.njJJ life, "none of them had ihuZ! terial gift for complete ad identification with the J which makes Sholom A_ unique. He wrote no great h, ramie novels in the mannerZ Balzac or a Tolstoy. He did 1 set out with the conscious L self-conscious purpose of 3 tmg it down for posterity'|j wrote because vi a simple qQ municative impulse, as raeti^ in a tavern or in a % crowd. Nor did he try his 1 at solemn passages and themes, any more than do in a. casual, friendly'*! venation. But his Ian had an incomparable autl_ ity, and bis humorhe ii greatest of Jewish humoriiL and in the world's front raaVl was that of a folk, not of aifl dividual" % i -'' '1 it SIGHT-SUING JOUR Here for Better or Worse Whether or not Nikita Khrushchev should ^7 !"!" T il l d '? ^ e Uni,ed S,a1es ** 'at is now m the fire. Barring any unforeseen development, the Soviet dictator will arrive in New York next Tuesday. Many persons have argued that Khrushchev s visit here will afford him the opportunity to see first-hand the manner in which Amer JhT^K ^l. 0 C me to Teahze ,hat <* of !" a % ?** he makes about "capitalist decadence is pure propaganda. ,v We T ri U ly doubt ** he w s ignorant of these facts from the very beginning It Z hardly possible that the Soviet ruler will S !" P r e P a ,in g his Communist-brand charges when he returns home. wJ? T ent eru P tion Communist invasion rSfic 111 ^ OS ? r V es ,he Pto to* Khrushchev us not coming here to bury the hatched. except, whenever he can. in7e free H£R These considerations apart, the American JZtr ^ unil 7' disjointed, frenetic effort to establish liaison with Khrushchev on his ar nval requires measured comment The countless letters sent to the Soviet Embassy in the name of a host of c^anixations, many of them SEE*! 9 Um ? m re *"* toe* own 3 numbers, is a disgrace. maJ^L,^^ 7 K'Q 1 '*** toe fact that SgSry^ C rl an IeWS ailed to with the gmty and decorum befitting citizenship in Dr. Rosenberg's Resignation The Jewish community deeply regrets Dr. Benjamin B. Rosenberg's decision to resign as executive director of the Greater Miami Jewish Federation. His record during the six years of his tenure here as Federation executive speaks more eloquently for Dr. Rosenberg than can expressions of regret The achievement he scored in an increasingly successful Combined Jewish Appeal and in the coordination of an orderly process of community development tellingly emphasizes his capabilities Dade Jewry will miss. Nevertheless, we can not relinquish the opportunity of suggesting that, as a result o* his resignation. Greater Miami loses one of the nations most competent professional welfare leaders and that with Dr. Rosenberg's depar ure in November to accept the post of execuPhf. 0 n,H eCt0r f u B S,0n s Aliened JewLh Philanthropies the community must cope with hmfSHZ P re P Qr tog to welcome Dr. RosenMiami sadly waves adieu tolff w2??& it has lost cm unusuaUy abfe ,Sder ^ '^ this great nation. Such effort. i. an unfavorable to^T2U*^!!!!2S divided rather man united ^ommumty the Envszfgg M-S more care should hoir-K-i ^ concerned. bui.y of a sa^Si^xs s ,h ri e possi more restraint exercised in W, ? ad ?' and opinion before a me^fna KOTK ng Jewish tainty. meeting had become a cerO NE of the greatest Jewish writers in the world was the Yiddish humorist Sholem Aleichem. whose birth 100 years ago is being celebrated in various countries throughout the world. Israel proclaimed this "Sholem Aleichem Year." In the United States, and in the Soviet Union as well. Sholom Aleichem's centenary is being marked with celebrations', wherever the Yiddish writer's work is known and read. Sholom Aleichem was the penname for Solomon Rabinowitz, who was born in Russia in 1859 and died in New York City. His works have been translated into scores of languages. In Russia alone, more than 3,000.000 copiesof his works were sold between 1917 and 1942. His son in-law, Y. D. Berkowitz, a brilliant stylist, translated Sholom Aleichem's works into marvelous Hebrew, the result being that Sholom Aleichem's writings are equally popular in Israel as they are in other countries. The past decade has witnessed the startling return to grace of many writers who had been carelessly left in a literary limbo of indifference by readers who should have known better. In the United States in particular. Yiddish writers were not considered among the great writers of our time. But today, Sholem Alei. chem has become one of the few Yiddish writers whose works arc appreciated by the critics and read by the general mass of readers. As long ago as 1926. Alfred Knopf published a collection of Sholem Aleichem's stories in the translation of Hannah Berman, with an introduction by Dorothy Canfieli Fisher. But after that, Sholem Aleichem was more or less forgotten until 1943. when Maurice Samuel wrote his memorable "The World of Sholom Aleichem." which was also published by Knopf. ylR. Samuel's book revived inm torest in Sholom Aleichem. and one critic called it % memorial to that world for generations injured and humiliated and now in the process of extinction." Ludwig Lcwisohn said of the book: -it has no tears; it has no cries." In 1946. Julius and Frances Biitwin translated 27 Sholom Aleichem stories, and published them in a book called "The Old Country." It was widely reviewed, and bought by some 50,000 readers, thanks to aggressive promotion by Crown. Soon thereafter. Frances Butwin offered a second selection of Sholom Aleichem stories, called "Tevye's Daughters a collection of the Yiddish writer's celebrated levye, the Dairyman, tales. Additional evidence of Sholom Aleichem's gifts was presented RJ PMcation of another handful of stories, published by Schoken. entitled "Inside Karsnl-vke." I 1952 Crown J_ n / ra o1 Ces Bu,win transit. Uon of a Sholom Aleichem novel about strolling actors, called wandering Star." More recently, the Modern UAeS,r ed a V Olun,eofSno '0'n Aleichem stones, with an inSTfiLi* ,he *£ dav V fred J"* Md Noonurn* in K a ,0b,0Rra P hic > volrecall,", "S Sh ,om A1 *' cn !" nood Ann C ? eS his chil Sagas ACCORDING to Maurice ^* uel, Sholom Aleichem tf well known to millions of, can Jews snd, because lectures all over the UtJ States, be might be right iij judgment of Sholom Aleic popularity. Nevertheless, of his work is available in L, than that of any other h writer. There are recon made by prominent actors i retell with relish some of hit j| mous short stories. Plays on bis writings are perforttf successfully in the United Stittl His short stories are repriiaf| from time to time in ffltftjfl and anthologies. Russia and H rael have issued postage staaji in his honor. Saul Bellow an other significant American-Mi ish creative writer> have tratj lated his stories into English,aH frequently talk of his inflnaaj on their work and thought f-vorue subject of u* various Another great Yiddish will 1 Y. L. Peretz, has not HUM Sholon\ Aleichem's popaltJ| anywhere in the world, inchavl ing the United States. Metf^ Mochcr Sftrim. 4he grandfal of modern Yiddish literature. H so distant from the AmerKSJ Jew that the few books of M which have been translated % English have made no infa and have won few readers, (fl Sholom Aleichem has reUmrfij substantial semblance of his m ularity in the English Iangu*|| This is due to his innate sen**! humanity, to his wry humor, ssl to the ftct that he represeatilj creative Jew at his best Dorothy Canfield Fisher, M died a few months ago, *^H 1929 about Sholom Aleirstfl that: "He is. let it be remeJ bered, the man who in the mil of horrors of pogroms and int* stnt persecutions, kept upJJ spiriU of his people by WTW Joyous comedy for them. A* they are the people who UuP* at these comedies and loved % author for writing them. Sholom Aleichem's EuroH world has vanished, with 0 and with bloodshed We b writers like him today. But" can relish his work in the w ish language tnd hope that % who write in English can, * % where along the line. gJ sights into Jewry from a stories, which hjive the of tmt literature for * non-Jew alike. PAGE 1 Friday. September 11 Page &-B <3n the Kealm of *-->< Miss Rapchik Now Mrs. Kaplan of tkc 1 P-an. *"** ^ fan OB SMiu. Sc. CaUbbi Irving Leinnaa oftieiatedThe bride is the daagMer of Mr and Mrs David & Rapchik. MO Crespi Mr*. Miami Beach. The groom u the sea of the late Mr and Mrs Sirl a^adam. Matron of hoaor was Mrs. Jndy Katay Bernard D. Kaplan was best Baa for his brother. t shers vcsaded Seymour Mufson. Martia Rothman. Jerrv Eittay. Fred Rapchik. Ronald Becker. Lee Brody aad Alan Brody. hride chose a cocktail-length silk orgaaza tow. and earned a boumnet of orchids and s:ephanoro oa a prayer book. She attended Lakewood. N. i_. ffih School aad the University of M't-rrr where she was a ntember of Phi Sigma Sigma sorority. The groom aneaded the University of Miami aad New York Universtty. where he b tl au grri to Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity. He is a parehasmg agent for a textile Reception followed the ceremony at the Embers restaurant. After a huuejuiuou m Paerto Rico. Haiti aad Jamaica, the eoupse will be at aouae at 2104 NX WTth at, RM Miami Beach. Jamaica Trip For Shechters Recaa Ginger Beraw aad Benjamin Leonard Sheehter win trre at Jefferson ave. Beach, after -their Jamaica. Barons Will Live in Gables Dr and Mr*. S Charles Wer blow. 720 E DiLido dr.. Miami Beach, % norr the mamage of tneir daaghter. Lgnne Tracy to Martin William Baron, son of Mr. Amort Banm. of So Miami, and the late Mrs Baron. The couple exchanged wedding wows m % ceremonies Saturday Sept. 5. at the Seville hoteL MW of baanr was Miss Jan CapIaauL Leakta Cohen. Carat Kupper Un.ia Zalkin. and Mrs. Milton Schermer were bridesmaids. Best man was Robert Baron. rbmii i nciuded Michael Schwers*r Edward Scmfftnan. Stanley -rater Richard Werhtow. aad Mas mgm. -^ a-w* % i M:aan Brack ^-(niane. and eat receive a % air n vmactm iw Ae I'n% aaaBj af Mann a rwrnary She mil f Sapaa Det a^Taa, ^^iermxT 1 -*. Aajim w/rw*r-IUhn W*r-icuai at Carai GaMes. Wmf-lalThe coapie exchanged wedekag TOWS at the Algiers hotel Thursday. Sept. 1 Rabbi Mayer Afetaaa -J mmraated The mmM aad Mrs. Henry ter The groom is the Esther Sheehter. ave and the late Philip S h u Met Matron af haaor far her sister was Mrs. Araotd M. Strauss MJS Rath Platt aad Miss Sherry Scope were bndesaaaads. Edward Maxwell was best mam. Ushers mciaded Samuel Fanaaa and Martia Rose. Given in marriage by her Harry Rirhmia of Chacago. al. the bride wore a tradiPoail bridal gowa of white satm aad chaatiUy lace featuring a chapel length tram She earned a banquet af white orchids oa her coafinaatjan Bible. Newrvwed its. Sheehter attended the Uarversary of Alabama aad the University of Florida, where she was a member of Alpha Epsikm Phi soronty. Turner, Hfcier Exchange Vows Jacajnemae Laara Hiner became CanMea S. Tamer in 2 p m arias* Sunday Sept 6. at Temple Beth Am. Rabbi Herbert Baum gard affxiated. TV besde ;the dauehter of Mr. and Mrs. Saaford K. Bron*tein. 775a" SW Hck* af The groom's parents are Mr and MrSamuel .Tamer. 33K SW 22nd ter. Masd of honor was Miss Susan Freedman Mrs Gail Jaffe was bridesmaid and Mam Katby Conderm ann was junior bruWmaid. Best man was Morton SharelL Sander Knopmaa was usher. Following a motor trip through the Western states, the couple will be at home at 30 Stdonia. Coral Gabies. Wedding BeHs For Wedding bells rang Sunday. Sept & for Barbara Ana Greenwald and Stanford Philip Miller, w-no were married in the Saxony hoteL Mrs. Miller is the daughter of Mrs Jerome GreenwaJd. 8221 Crespi bivd Miami Beach, and the late Mr GreenwaW. She was given in mamage by her oldest brother, Morton. Greenwalds Freimans Say Vows on Beach Joseph A Freimaa psychologist aad genatnc expert was married to Rose Oseasohn at the Montmartre hotel on Friday. Aug. 28. Rabbi Morris A Shop officiated Guests were Mr. and Mrs Irvin? Freiman and daughter Mernty. son. daughter-in-law and granddaughter of the groom. Dr. Richard O. Bicks. of Memphis, son of the bode, and Miss J. Oseasohn. The coapie. after a short honeymoon, will make their home in M,amt Beach. Both bride and groom graduated from Miami Beach High School aad attended the university of Miami. Mr. Miller, son of Mr>. Leonard Miller. 800 83rd st. Miami Beach, and the late Mr. Miller, also studied at the University of Mary land. After a wedding trip to Jamaica. the couple will live at MO Biarritz dr.. Miami Beach. Mandel (-Swimmer Wedding vows were exchangel Sunday evening. Sept. by Evelyn Swimmer and Saul Mandell in Beth El Congregation. Tbey are honeymooning in Haand will live in Miami when th* Mrs. Mandell. daaghter of lav aad Mrs. William Swimmer, ran SW 7th St.. attended the ML Sad] School of Nursing. Her hu sb a n d received i derm] in civil engineering froIndian] Technical College. He is toe Mr. and Mrs. Max J Manse!/ Meridan are., Miami Beach. " Glass-Kaxiaw Wedding vows and nogs at exchanged by Manryn De ~ and William Harold I dav evening, Sept. 1. in tha ville hoteL They are asawyrnccr.. Juan and St Thomas and will! in Decatar, Gau when they Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. SoJl moar U. Katie*. 2140 Bay dr, ami Beach, Mrs. Glass grid from Miami Beach High aad *f tended the University of Miaawj Mr. Glass is the son of Mn. man A. Glass. Raleigh. N C,: the late Mr. Glass. He the U ai eiaa\y of Nor.h and North Carolina State. Ifta f o Bktt Woman s Branch of Yessava I'm verssty will meet Tuesday. 1 p.a. at the Miami Beach Federal Bank Program wsfl acsade ekccf DIET FACTS: Beauty Salons in School Proqram A 'back to scknoi program is cow being featured at Ruth Re gaa Beauty Salons. MB Collins and Mas Harding ave Rath Regma has had many year* ot beauty expenescc in the I er Miami are. i makeup artist for national tele vision network shews. The back to school" program emphasizes glamorizing pre-teens aad teen ager* oa the occasion -f the new school year aws. mtua ma HAROLD PONT and IRVIN GORDON GORDON and PONT 17t H. W. Sth ST, MIAMI ode* S.^rv.i ,1 gaited own noon (1TIIIII fo a amsgeas PHONE F***V*\ Bat MOZVaaM tfOinM* % ^^t 71 % % % A1 0 w SToass v, aaasai BIKUR CHOUM KOSHER CONVALESCENT HOME NON PROFIT NON-SECTARIAN SUPPORTEO BY YOUR COMMUNITY "*< Or. Hue H. % sj at r^M * Or. lute M. lnwr. W niw ir 2UIOUR NURSING DOCTORS ON CALL IETS OBSERVED CONGENIAL SURRCUNDfW** % 4f C.^aawsaaa^... aWmUmi ALL DIETS OBSERVEO OcMBB mgoTfal g 310 Collins Art. PAGE 1 Pag* 1&-B Senior Citizens Program Due Mrs. Fred Browne has been appointed chairman o! the newlycreated committee for service to senior citizens at the North County YMHA. it was announced by Sidney Mank, president. Other members of the commit tee are Mrs. Irving Linden. Mis. Martin Braterman. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Samet. Mrs. Robert Lawrence, and Leonard Chusmir. The committee will be responsible for forming a senior citizens group work program in the North Miami and North Miami Beach areas. The program will be housed in the North County Branch building at 14036 NE 6th ave. Senior citizen programming will begin Tuesday. Sept. 29. at 7:30 P.m. Charles Plotkin, director of the department of service to senior citizens, will supervise the program. ^___ fjmlsHlcrUkir Pearly Gait by Hal Pearl * w i JW.' M-M>* ^srzssv uncvieu by Hn Opening meeting of the North Pkch and .tarring new U £ Shore Jewish Center Sisterhood "*-* presented. ThiH will be held Wednesday. 8 p.m.. tf| National Women's League 1 \ The DeauviUe hotel, with Mrs. Al which has been revised. */' i %££* presiding. Following! tajl matenal wr.tte, by Mr* the business session, a musical x-^ *" Bloc*. scrinj : ENJOY YOUR OWN SPECIAL PARTY AT THE LUCERNE'S AUTHENTIC LATIN REVUt IRESERVE NOW for the HIGH HOLIDAYS and SUCCOTH KOSMEK MEALS INTUDED a Kiil'I'.VN PLAN k APARTMENTS 5^ daily, per person double occupancy Every room in the house No extra charge during High Holidays or Succouth No charge for admiasiion to our air conditioned synagogue. Dietary Laws A Saobath observed il3 Sail Mefcrtk Wets Free 2 1 TV in F.verv Room FREE PARKING i Kl U % % e*ture Phone JE 8 5711 On Hie Ocean Pvt. Beach & Pool | 1741 Collins, Miami Beach, Fla. OUR SPECIALTY NICE, THICK, JUICY PRIME RIBS OF BEEF -AND THf VIRY BCST IN TOWN! BANQUET f ACUITIES Candlelight Inn 3131 Commodore Plaza Coconut Grove HENRY LEITSON. Mqr. LUNCH DINNER SUPPER ORDERS TO TAKE OUT PHONE UN 6-4303 3JS Tl* ST. MIAMI BEACH mm { Largest family Trade in Florida \ ON 79th ST. CAUSEWAY | ONCE A KNIGHT ALWAYS A KNIGHT AT KING ARTHUR'S COURT for Dinner & Dancing and To Be Entertained 3y the Six Singing Strings and the Twin Pianos Miami .Springs Villas TU J-4521 Art Bru.is, co-owner the bride was visiting with friends of an afternoonust a fe d !" r was SXLZ = s utffsssi s Latin Quarter will always be fireproof. The September soncj of many Miamiam % ^ % ggf.fRg Corn*." Joining the choru. are builder and Mrs Bernard SchonSer, of B.I Harbor Island, and Mr. and Mrs. M.cha.1 K.rnaL of MT.mi Beach. Th. Schoninners, no sJanM. f *-** *** smorgasbord and Danish pastry, during the.rtoor of haScanda^ navian nations, an rout, to Russia. The K.rnal. will *"""" York on Sept. 22 aboard the SS RoH.rdam. Yestarday, Mrs. Karnal was given a "Bon Voyage" luncheon at the Sorrento. Miami Beach friends, and they are legion, of Jon Serbin and PhvUis Sue Abramason are flooding them with congratulations on nearbig f their e.igagement-though it was no surprise !* *W school sweethearts Phyllis cheered Jon on to many touchdowns when he was number-one man on the Beach eleven. Helen Baum. the chic and petite public relations counselor, back from New York with some juicy new accounts for the winter season. In a luncheon huddle. WQAM general manager (and handsome bachelor) Jack Sandier and attorney Jack Fink. Could be big business that they were discussing. Miami Beach boxing judge Stu Winston a recent returnee from Novia Scotia, where he attended a conference with other paper company execs abord a fishing boat. He also baited some real big ones (no, no. not execs fishi. Paul Rorbach. who operates the "Eats and Meats store in the 79th st shopping center, planning on a new business venture, in addition to his popular delicatessen. It was one of the more interesting sessions of the Sam Gyson radio show at the Delano when George Lefcoe and Howard Dennis aired their opinions recently. In fact, it was a real brain trust. George is a magna cum laude Dartmouth and Yale law graduate, while Howard is a prelaw student at Georgetown University. Both have held executive positions in the AZA here. Mrs. Maurice Lefcoe, George's mom, added to her birthday pleasure by listening in. Anytime accountant Eli Hurwitz and attorney Sidney Efronson get together, you car, expect a real laugh session. Friends say the two can give Myron Cohen a run for the money when it comes to story telling. Carmen Wayne resigned recently from the B'nai B'rith secretarial staff to try her hand at professional dancing. She's a whiz on the dance floor, report her Arthur Murray teachers. BOTH SIDES OF THE BAY: Ruth Foreman has inked two top thespians for the leads in William Inge's "Come Back Little Sheba." due to reopen her Studio M Playhouse foe the fall and winter season on Tuesday evening. Oct. 6. They are Charles Temple, the English performer, and Blanche Kelly, both equally well-known to Miami theatre-goers. To date. Miss Foreman has done exceedingly well with both comedy and drama presentations at the intimate playhouse on Bird ; rd. We're looking to another fine evening in front of the footlights there on Oct. 6. "The Drunkard" has "staggered" all the way from Coral Way to Biscayne blvd., where the "Gay Nineties" melodrama is now on stage ; nightly at the larger Vagabond Club. And a hissing good time can be yours there six nights a week. Jack Geer continues as the star of the costume farce. It's a Mel Pape production. Producer Gene Hinson and director George Blackwood will head the staff of the new Three Arts Club Theatre which will have "open house" on Sunday from 5 to 8. It's located at 342 Aragon ave., Coral Gables. AFTER DARK CIRCUIT: Many spots discontinued big shows after Labor Day, but "Havana Mardi Gras," the biggest show of em all. continues to roll merrily along at the Lucerne hotel, in the Club Chalet. \ The show's well booked with club parties and convention groups right through this month. October and November. At present, Betty Reilly ; is winning encores with her lively songs and guitar strumming. The blonde and blue-eyed "senorita" has been held through this month. Norman Schuyler, long-time associate of Martha Rave in her local night club ventures, is ready to make an announcement any day now : He's casting an eye over three spots, any of which can house Martha's | all-star show, due to open in late November or early December. One spot's on the 79th st. causeway, another on Biscayne blvd.. and the third in the Surfside area. Martha now has an even wider nationwide following than when she starred at the Five O'Clock a few i years ago. due to her socko TV appearances, and recent roadshowings in "The Bells are Ringing." RESTAURANT ROW: Barney Biller always has closed his Michel's restaurant in Normandy Isle on Mondays. When he stayed open on Labor Day he was so jammed he ran out of most of his dinner specials by eight o'clock. How do we know? We were there. However, the shishkebab a la Michel's, the stuffed cabbage and the prime 16 oz. rib steak were something for a food lover to remember His tray of baked-on-the premises pastries is so varied and eve pi. it's really hard to make a choice. One of the best luncheon buys on the Beach i. the special Cantonese-tyle luncheon at Fu Manchu. Business folk and shoppers ii 71st st. area are "regulars" at Al Goldman's popul Attorney Shirley Woolf. Mrs. Bonnie Davis ai j a wonderful time at the Emb t special imi footwear exec Harry Rabin ai among the hundreds of Sunday dining spot. aorrmo America's Siaxfetf Janus if a BETTY REILLYi AND AN IXCITING AU STAI CAST MHOS VELARDE ROBERTO ALICIA PCPI MERCEDITA IIAHCO World's Most BsMswrlful Show OIH DAVE TYIIN, Musical Director ftUSTOCURieiOondhts latin American Orch. Crtups of 10 fe 300 tan thrill n this '59 edition of the world-aulaima PAGE 1 Pag* 8-A (i wiit f M TWb How to Carb Dworre* i s the topic of an address to be delivered bj Samael G. Knag, marriage limawtor aathor aad Jewish Flor idiaa coJammst. oa Friday. 2 pm.. at a meeting of the Tropical chapter American Medkal Crater, at the Mootmartre hotel. Kbag ** addressed as andieeee at the Bee n Center on Monday eve nine. He spake on Second Mar nages.'" ^^^^^ Blind Vets Cite B'nai Brith B lin de d Veterans Ian % their .entwa in Miami Be-icn. selected B'nai Bnth I Grand Lad** for its Award ofOutstaadiag Sernec. The award is in recognition of the JtTttopmeat af jab appor tamMr the bbad Iba nugbaaf EHs6. T1winw. * Flaa. B'nai B'rrHi, in ccrtatwn. the **Aeroacm T fr r ny n new hr-appointed Ambassador of brcei to the United Stales, a shown amvixag at kilewdd Airport. N V rcm Tel AT-.T aboard an D Al Israel Asfcnes jet-powerec Bnwnnja. A cc o cr. pcny-.ac Hcr=csi enrouto to bis new post were his wise Zenc. end coe oi then three children. Dane. 3Harman Arrives Here As Israel Ambassador NEW tWt tffBi lmari reUtwe* with -.he laded States are -ca a firm aad swhd basis af fneadsbap aad aade estaa df~ aad At* % are to cwatmee craw. Avrafcam Harm i a. aewty-appamted Israeh Ameassader to the I'mted States, declared apea has irr^i. here thxs week ta assaaae his aew past a V Mr Harmaa farmer Israeli Caas^Uieaeral in \ew York aad. a are receatfy. a member f the Jewwa Agency eeatr*e a Jerwyiie-.^. isw-ed that -the peepir af --*;. BN Bwhj iwar* ef the tree TT7ri Cm mm meaaang of Unatec Skahn fneadwtB baal ats first BHIIBM af the m r i% Wilbam G. Tbompaon (right) and Lao Axtrod receive an < from the Baaded Veterana Assn. citing B'nai Bnth for its Biind-in-mduatry program. Tbompaon. post oi namingo Lodge, is chairman and o ri gi nat or of the proaraar Azirod newly-elected president oi the world ccrrjniaee the phyaacaDy handicapped. Gurion Branch The award will be baas; in the DHUH.1 5 beadeaarters in Koaaake. Ya. Leo Aitrod. chairman of the Bnai B'ruh committee on empioyBMat of the handicapped aad p re -n d eut -e l e u of the world eome oa mp io ymtat af the h an dic a pped. meanwhile aaaaaared Wednesday the receipt of a cablegram froat Rone froan the World Cosnctl far the Welfare af the Mad which read has Youth Report Summer Period Reports of youth actmties far the sanuner period were made this week at an initial meeting of the Greater Miami board af di r ector s of the B'aai Brith Youth Organ VI Lee Sandier D -.ct newspaper editor. rc PAGE 1 Friday, Septembw 11, 1959 +Je*)kincridttar MBS. HAffffV KOSfNIlATT ORT Chapters Plan Conference Mrs. Harry nosentolatt, coordinator of education of the Southeastern Florida region of Women's American ORT, is chairman of its annual planning conference, which will be held at the Deauville hotel on Tuesday. The all-day seminar will include plenary sessions, bruncheon and workshops. Keynote address will be delivered by Mrs. Estelle Tischler. president of the region. Other principal speakers will include Mrs. Irving Sussman, honorary president, and Mrs. Max Peaktcr, chairman of the board. Participating in the conference will be leaders of the five chapters throughout the city. Chairmen are Mesda^es Sheldon Kay. Coral Gables: Moe Gardner, Greater Miami; Samuel Pollack, Miami Beach Afternoon; Herbert Silverman, North Dade; Harold Abern, South Miami. For 80 years the recognized world wide vocational training agency for the Jewish people, ORT was conceived in the philosophy that the highest degree of charity was "helping man to help himielf.-' National BBW Picks Executive Director WASHINGTON Miss Miriam Albert has been appointed executive director of B'nai B'rith Women, national president Mrs. Charles D-Solo*Uch. of Detroit, Midi., announced Wednesday. The young director steps to the top post after seven years as BBW's assistant executive director. She now heads the 17-member administrative staff at BBW national headquarters here, and directs coast-to-coast activities of the 135.000 member Jewish worn-' en's service organization. "Miss Albert's exceptional qualifications include wide leadership experience on both volunteer and professional levels,"said Mrs. Solovich, in announcing the unanimous decision of the BBW executive board. A Chicago native, Miss Albert studied psychology and office management at De Paul, Northwestern and the University of Chicago. In 1940, she joined B'nai B'rith Young Women and, rising steadily in its volunteer ranks, became the first BBYW national president six years later. Her election as national leader of the youth organization occurred when she was serving as administrative secretary to the first BBW executive director, who retired when the national office was transferred from Chicago to Washington. Miss Albert began her tenure with the BBW national office at the time of its inception in 1946. She was promoted to assistant executive director in 1952. BBW participates in and supports the programs of B'nai B'rith, including the B'nai B'rith Youth Organization and the Anti-Defamation League, special national projects, include the BBW Franklin Delano Roosevelt Four Freedoms Library in Washington, D. C, and the BBW Children's Home. Page 5-B MISS MIRIAM 41BHT Goodman Hadassah Meeting I. R. Goodman group of Hadassah met ednesday at the Barcelona hotel. Miss Flora Ginick, membership chairman, discussed Hadassah Membership Month. Miss Lillian Goodman, program chairman, gave a talk on the High Holy Days. Mrs. Irving Bernstein presented highlights of her recent trip to Israel and the Middle East. Membership Tea Slated Sunshine chapter of B'nai B'rith I Women will hold its first meeting of the fall season in the form of a "member-bring-a-prospective member tea" at the home of Mrs. I Henry Perlman, 2349 NE 173rd St., 1 No. Miami Beach, on Tuesday at 1 pm. In cbaree of res^Tatinns is Mrs. Eva Porte, 1950 NE 188th st. No. Miami Beach. Beth David Groundbreaking Groundbreaking for the new auditorium at Beth David Congregation will be held Sunday afternoon, Sept. 20, Sidney Aronovitz, congregation president, announced this week. | At Temple Israel School Bells Ring A new set of school bells will ring next weekend, Sept. 19 and 20, for almost 1,000 students at Temple Israel's religious school. Classes ranging from kindergar! ten to the university level will get I under way for the 35th year in a unique program which integrates the family in the educational process, parents, as well as children, in elementary, junior high and high school grades. Te meet the fetching needs, a staff of 32 professional teachers under the supervision of Cantor Jacob G. Bornstein, a Hebrew Union College-Jewish Institute of Religion education major, has boon assembled. Included among thorn aro several university professors, specialists in art and music, and Temple Israel's own staff of rabbis. Dr. Joseph R. Marot. Rabbi Elijah E. Palnick and Rabbi Morris W. Graff. Although the teachers are certificated as public school pedagogues in the State of Florida, they are required to meet the rigid standards demanded of Jewish educators at Temple Israel, school officials declared. This year, as many, have done in the past, "newer, teachers will be required to take | courses given by the Temple rabbis in order to earn credits required for increments and contini uance on the teaching staff," they said. Classes at Temple Israel meet. Fashion Editor in Talk Regular meeting of the Emma Lazarus group of Hadassah will be held at the Washington Federal Savings and Loan Assn., Normandy dr., on Monday at 12:30 p.m. Program will feature David Hendel and Edith Applebaum, Jewish Floridian fashion editor, in "Charm and Fashion." funds for Cancer Research Cprai chapter of the American Medical Center at Denver will hold a luncheon and fashion show at the Everglades hotel on Wedneslay noon, Sept. 30. Funds are for the Eleanor Roosevelt Institute for Cancer Research at the Denver hospital. Co-chairmen are Me.sdames Jerry Baker. George Rosen and Alan Benjamin. Workshop Showcase Sunday Ruth Foreman will open her Studio M Playhouse Artists' Workshop Showcase on Sunday evening, 8 p.m., at Studio M, Bird rd. in Coral Gables. The public Is invited to this second in a series of workshops. on both Saturday and Sunday, and optional Hebrew studies are conducted during the week for both boys and girls. There is no charg* for school, which is open only to Temple members. The weekend adult courses will be on "Com par ative Religions," "The Apocrypha and the New Testament," and the Social Outlook of the Bible." O O o C? ? sBl&l/D /c/ oofYibthzfion *v\ t + o/,C£ Now ... from the famous kitchens of MANISCHEWITZ Whitefish & Pike We 2W Gefilte Fish ^"hen It comet to real gefilte fish, the blend's the thing. For old-fashioned, home made gefilte fish is a blend of rh*ny ingredients-much like fine coffee is a blend of many kinds of coffee beans. One ingredient helps bring forth the full, hidden flavors ol the other. Now, white-asnow whitefish is delightful... and lakeIresh pike has a wonderful, breezy flavor. Together in one superb blend-thcy're just unbeatable! That s why we're sure > ou II agree M ANISCHEWITZ WHITEFISH-PIKE u the most delicious gefilte fish blend you've ever tatted another example of how MANISCHEWITZ brings the genius of "tal Jewish cooking to your tablel r-*BBI Brand-new. ideaKSSl MANISCHBWITZ RbCIPB BOOKLBT. For / % r copy, writei aoiei BW<5 MANlS( HtW |T2 THfi B JeiANlSCHEWITilCP^Depu P, Box 88, Newark % N. J, Even without the label you'd know they were Heinz Kosher Beans. One taste would tell you. 'Cause what other bean in all the wide wide world is so delightfully, deliciously, distinctively Heinz-ish? Just.heat. serve...be ready for seconds. Tonight a every label carries thstal of approval of THE UNION OF ORTHODOX JEWISH CONGREGATIONS OF AMERICA. PAGE 1 toy September 11, 1959 -JewismlTcridHan Page 11-A sly Day seating committee of Temple Ner Tamid. Left [iqbi are Ben Marin, coordinator, Ezra Feingold, memberrman, and Aaron Eisenstein, seating chairman. :fress to Head Brotherhood Fete lu -, IRK Cornelia Otis Skin [ -s and author, has been Lnr.uonal chairman of BrothV.'eek to be observed next Hj to 28, sponsored by the Lnat Conference of Christians I Jews. announcement was made Saturday by Benjamin F. ess, former board chairman l S. Steel Corp.; Lewis L. |ss, former U.S. Secretary of neice; and James F. Twohy, Coast industrialist, co-chair-^ lof ne National Conference. I the first time that a % n has been designated to tV national Brotherhood oNervance first celebrated in 1934. Previous chairmen of Brotherhood Week have included Harold E. Strassen, John G. Winant, Robert P. Patterson, Nelson A. Rockefeller, John L. Sullivan, Eric Johnston, Roger W. Straus, Thomas E. Braniff, Ben Duffy, Harold E. Stassen, John G. WiSeltzer, and George B. McKibbin. 'Accept Our Quilt,' Bonn Official Declares BONN-(JTA)-Germans were told Mondav by Dr. Eugen Gerstenmaier, president of the Bundestag (Lower House of Parliament), that w !" ust !" member and "accept our guilt" for the atrocities of World War H. The political leader spoke over one of the country's principal radio networks, in commemoration of the outbreak of World War II 20 vears ago. "Unless we accept our guilt," said Dr. Gerstenmaier, "we Qr> L mans do not deserve u.e opporiun COIICireCICltlOli Hy for repentance." | % *'' m Appoints Cantor Kindergarten Class to Open Tifereth Israel Sisterhood will launch the fall term of kindergarten on Sept. 14 at the Center, 6500 N. Miami ave. Classes consist of play school and religious training for preschool children. HOLY DAY SERVICES ongregation Beth El 500 S.W. 17th AVENUE, MIAMI U : RECENTLY BEEN COMPLETELY AIR-CONDITIONED Services will be Conducted and Chanted by our distinguished It A Hill SOLOMON SCHIFF P Philip Berkowitz, President and the Rabbi, Officers and Directors of the Congregation EXTFN'D TO THEKR MEMBERS AND FRIENDS BEST WISHES FOR A HAPPY. HEALTHY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR Enjoy Individual Soft Opera Seats Free nursery service for small children *kile, parents are praying free Junior Services for Children ages 6 to 13 Mi*>. Seatu Still Irailablv! 1m*t Yours Now! Additional High Holiday Service.. NUSACH SFARD. at the Beth El Auditorium. Seats at lower prices. lernbership in our Congregation offers many idvantages for you your children and entire family JOIN NOW AND BENEFIT! FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL FR 9-3004 Germany would gain nothing," he continued, "if the Germans were to forget this historic burden of guilt. The Germans, moreover, cannot expect their opponents of World War II to forget everything. Forgetting the German guilt would neither consolidate our alliance with the West, nor lead to a positive relationship with Poland and the ether Eastern states." The Bundestag President told the German people in his broadcast: "It is a miracle that we escaped by the skin of our teeth" after the war ended. Meanwhile, in Karlsruhe, the Federal Supreme Court, West Germany's highest tribunal, knocked down the doctrine that Nazis guil| ty of brutality under the Hitler regime had "acted under duress." In a Supreme Court decision seen here as establishing a highly ; significant precedent, the court ordered the retrial of two ex-members of the Gestapo who were shown leniency at a trial at Wiesl baden two years ago. when a lowier court accepted their pleas of : "duress." In the Wiesbaden trial, one of. the men, ex-Gestapo officer Hein-; [ rich Lorenz, was acquitted. The I second, Waldemar Biafeld, received a two-and-a-half-year prison sentence. Both were accused of I aiding the deportation of elderly % Jews from Wiesbaden during | World War II. Rejecting their claims of duress, the High Court maintained fthat "duress could be claimed I only if the individual's own life J had been in danger." The court % held that the Gestapo was a "terror organization'' aiming at quash* ing anti-Nazi resistance, and that Gestapo officers engaging iri brutality were "solely responsible for 1 their, acts." Cantor Rudolph Brill has been, engaged to officiate at regular Sabbath services, as well as High Holiday services, of the newly-chartered Hebrew Congregation of Coral Gables, 1827 Ponce de Leon blvd. | Friday evening services this week are at 8:15 p.m., with Saturday services slated for 8:30 a.m. Rush Hashona and Yom Kippur services will be held at the Masonic Temple, 41 Valencia ave.. Coral Gables. Registration is open on weekday Dr. Melvin M. Newman, of New York, associate professor of surgery at the State University of New Yorkmedical center, has assumed the duties of chief surgery at the free-care National Jewish Hospital in Denver, Colo. evenings from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., and on Sunday from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. State Dept. OK's Free Passage Continued from Page i-A used as a blockade instrument | against Israel. Rep. Halpern later wrote Secretary Herter, calling his attention to the views put forth ir. the letter to the Bank. Replying officially, .Macomber said that "the government of the | United States firmly supports the principle of freedom of transit through the Suez Canal as an international waterway. You may be % Stared that whenever the occai sion permits, we continue to avail ourselves of opportunities for setj ting forth our views in this re{gard in various appropriate international agencies, including the World Bank." Mr. Macomber said that "we continue to hope that aided by the counsel of the United Nations and of other friendly countries, including the United States, progress to ward solution to the problem of the present restrictions on transit j of the canal can be achieved." Fiddler's First Anniversary Nearing his first anniversary as maestro of the Singing Strings at King Arthur's Court s Frankie ; Matthews, violinist who's been | performing here since 1924. A Phil; adelphian. Matthews has been at the Miami Springs Villas five years. His first four were spent in the New Orleans room, and he took over musical chores in the Court when it was opened last September. The Orthodox Beth Din Of Greater Miami PROCLAIMS 1. THE FOLLOWING WHOLESALE MEAT HOUSES IN Gilt ATM MIAMI AtE UNDER THf SWUVISIOM Of THE BUM DIM AND ALL MASHGICHEM COMPLY WITH THE HIGHEST STANDARDS OF THE BETH DIN. C0RT PACKING COMPANY OF MIAMI GEORGE LAZARUS INC. WILSON AND COMPANY 2. THf FOLLOWING KOSHER POULTRY HOUSES Ml UNDfff THf SUPERVISION Of THE BETH DIM: ADLER'S MARKET Shochet, Rev. Schechter ABE'S MARKET Shochet, Rev. Shapiro LAPOW'S MARKET Shochet, Rev. Fruchter BERMAN'S MARKET Shochet, Rev. Hecht 3. All Kosher Poultry Slouuht % red By These S hoc h tin. Art Idee tiled By A ltd A White Ring "PIUMBA" of the BITH DIN. The BETH DIN Is Net ItteeNsiblt And Can Ntt Guarantee Tilt Kashruth Of Any Other Poultry, Beth Locally Or Oet Of Tew* Slaughtered. -4. THE FOLLOWING RETAIL KOSHER MEAT MARKETS ARE UNDER THE SlIftKVISIOM OF THE BETH DIN. FENSTER'S KOSHER MARKET MIAMI BEACH GEWIRTZ KOSHER MARKET MIAMI BEACH GREEN'S KOSHER MARKET MIAMI BEACH MENDELSOHN AND SON MIAMI BEACH SILVER'S GUT KOSHER MIAMI BEACH QUALITY MARKET, MR. CHIEL MIAMI - 5. THE FOLLOWING CATERERS, RESTAURANT & BAKERY ARE UNDtK THE SUPtKVIilOM Of THE BETH DIM: EDEN ROC HOTEL CATERING ONLY DEAUVILLE HOTEL CATERING ONLY CROWN HOTEL CATERING ONLY ROYAL HUNGARIAN KOSHER RESTAURANT JABIL'S STEAK DEN SUNSHINE BAKERY -THE ORTHODOX BETH DIN OF GREATER MIAMI IS THE RABBINIC ARM OF THE COMMUNITY VAAD HAKASHRUTH SPONSORED BY THE ORTHODOX CONGREGATIONS OF GREATER MIAMI. THE BE TH D IN IS SERVING THE JEWISH COMMUNITY ON MATTERS OF KASHRUTH AND OTHER RELIGIOUS COMMUNAL FUNCTIONS FREE OF CHARGE MEMBERS OF THE BETH DIN RABBI H. LOUIS ROTTMAN RABBI DAVID LEHRFIELD RABBI HERSHEL SAVILLE RABBI SOLOMON SCHIFF RABBI TIB0R H. STERN PAGE 1 Page 12-B 9.jpi*tinr>r*U&r} Friday, Septomb,,, 1 119 UNDER THE STRICT AND CONSTANT JUrMVjMOMOP mmmm v5 HAKASHRUTH OF FLORIDA RABBI DR. ISAAC NIRSH EVER. DIRECTOR R^B^^ PL EDOio to OIVE TH* Birr OUAUITV AT THE LOWBST PRltt OR YOUR MONEY BACK Quantity Rights Reserved WESEll US. PRIME U$. CHOKEJ HEATS ONLY Prices Effective Sept. 13 thru 18 STORE HOURS; mm., TWS., WED. M|| TMOBS. 1:39-1 Fit 1:39-3 47 CORAL WAY MARKET SUNDAY ONL Y FAMOUS ARBOR ACRES BROILERS OR CAPONETTES AT CORAL WAY MARK I N. Y. DRESSES LB. FOLLOWING PRICES EFFECTIVE ALL WEEK! GENUINE SPRING LAMB SPECIAL! BABY RIB *%^R4 LAMB CHOPS 89C Shoulder Lamb Chops L b. 79c Necks or Shanks Lamb Breast LB. LB. 23c 15c BONELESS TRIMMED CROSS RIB or SHOULDER u ^ROAST LB. Fresh Kosher Made Ground Chuck... Lb. 69c Above Prices Effective Sunday Also at our Coral Way Kosher Market Market Open Sundays from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. THREE CONVENIENT FOOD FAIR KOSHER MARKETS 163rd ST. SHOPPING CTR. NO. MIAMI BEACH 19th ST. of ALTON RD. MIAMI BEACH 2091 CORAL WAY MIAMI MERCHANTS GREEN STAMPS YOUR EXTRA BONUS AT FOOD r AIR PAGE 1 % Page 10-A yJewl&ntrMten Friday. Septe^ Hi [M 1 3 s &f 5 L 6 1 E> 18 u T 0 n %¡ HH ^ _A "s T A 3 (i w "I K T 15 W 6 "s u G 18 L *D a 21 2Z s l 23 *E X E 2> anL_afl |T [~H O Is "HI O| H" 1 NAME ADDRESS CITY PHONE STATE COINWORD PUZZLE NO. 10 WORTH $190 If there are no correct solutions to the previous week's puzzle Otherwise prize returns to beginning $100 Jackpot. If you wish to subscribe to The Jewish Floridian check the square and your paper will start immediately. Subscription price is LI $5 per year. Q $10 for 3 years Regular subscribers are eligible for i.irg**prizes. See rules. DEADLINE THIS WEEK SUNDAY MIDNIGHT, SEPT. 13 Cut along the dotted line, paste on a 3-cent postcard and mail to COINWORD Editor, The Jewish Flondian. P.O. Box 2973. Miami I, Fla. CLUES ACROSS 1During a bridge tournament, a card often calls for an official ruling. 8 If a panicky scramble delays lifeboat launching from a sinkShip, the may cost unnecessary lives. 10It's not a good thing for a very fat person. 11In a cabin cruiser that away, a fugitive might elude his pursuers. 12YOU and I 13 oi liquor in convicts' cells would stir up investigation. ISComparative suffix. 17If a woman a puppy in her coat aboard a plane, she might foul the stewardess 20Part of the foot. 23Dried out. 24A dictator who criticism in a newspaper is soon at odds with the publisher. 2ftPutting greens can be kept in nod shape if the keeper them properly 27It seems cruel, the way a cat tantalizes a mouse in its CLUES DOWN 1A person who is n>o upset bv criticism can't enough words for self-defense. 2Suffix, pertaining to. 3It takes courage to endure dire ones without losing cheer. 4Greek letter. 5 of money will bring unexpected problems. 6One. 7Self. 9Many old ones make equally good sense today. 10His small brother admires the way a cadet a rifle over his shoulder. 11A girl with a prim, sharp manmi is poor competition for a girl. 14A row. 1ftAfter a holdup, the thug may abandon his car and try -<\ ffal to escape pursuit. 18A prospective tenant may be lost if the landlord won't modify his terms in the 19 The of a man's love is rarely understood by a spoiled, selfish woman. 21Draft animal. 22Reverberate. 25Otfspring. % V WORD LIST AN I '. I BE -' DEATH I'l-IITH KCHO EtHl KR Kxrisi s KXOITEB HOI.D H'.I.K HINTS IC LAWS LEASE I EAST I -i K4H I.' iTS \iisi-'.\.-i:i' MISPLAYED MfSTKR Ml ITKli "X PI PINTS RI'CTH i\' RL'BBH SAW'S SI.KI: RMXUfl SMfOGI.ED KNI riULEU BODA m IDH si PA SON s. IWH .-'IT:AI.S ST I: A. MS STRAINS STRAITS sri'TKi.N U EATER SWEET Eft SWINOS TIER TOH W B EXPLANATION TO PUZZLE NO. EXPLANATIONS ACROSS words % BCAN i IV. ; the I "" "" la .,II ih. I ivi wli M I.' > % ivi -i: to :_.. MLHI I srlth bliina him. I ihal the I. In ii.in. I, ii. i arnai % ml hand vashlna: ,, % % %¡ s c A NITI IIN G n N E W k A U S ED V A L n < R El E Kill E vn BD D C L E w s O V F E< "B* n D il S!MI A! LE i! TI n n -CI-MH Q U E'MEI T! U M 1. D nnrrn n m 1 NC Owl Rl llN^l Sl | K 1 D SlH 5 OOTI l.rtk not | nl ,,,,,, ui '"nlti W IIITlW. -,. .!*" fJ ill... m rot* i ..,, 30"Marions .i, < write, and empt) th far than II,. o|'lnl..iu ihM h \. r.l .1 I \K. in wortl tl h.-i ins hi i Hi II % hi .. I Iil'ill.n's p up nt ii's taaasl .in i tiiinin |n Copyright Rules for the COINWORD Contest II..11 In ;ini I III." % % ........... mlanl know sot i eu 17 'M...I.to ! la UM ,M not I..made Jo [eel DIM\i vi. at in.' belna tope n n DISMAL mean* oVpr* I. % J"ffful I" I. ' I /'./""Vi'l^MVY to burden % child DWMAi ,,ii,,- % would ba ' ""' ,. feellnf foi . i MM wno ,-.l r.i be lopa in hi> i BUS BIM H" .ii. In I make I .... TI'MID apeechea Cflaural iHimpoua, bombaetlcl would annoy ... (.ho don'l ilk. -"ii*-' candidate TlMlP speeches would be more llkel} lo bore, IBM '" .inn."-. listener* \i..-i rhlldren lova i" fondhj n'RRT kitten: Ifa the aoN feel .4 the Kilt that the) Ilka Often the U laajl na >, and not PI'TUtT rl" P ''' would ii-PCRRINO fcltien. rather than PI Kliv "in I. meana raatmthe ..iin.| "f i l'l'Klt \ mov ima ii too ni if n W'Ki\i Ifl ,1 II. v .i rrlea in motional) ', .i man .Ii RUI \'i : % al a nl'i '-' % SOA devoted fun ! man looka for% rard to Ihe KIDS awaltlna hla % than one Kiss ulth ihll 'r.n nahins t.. Kiss h in. i% arell .i v hla arlfa, EXPLANATIONS DOWN .IKI:I:|I la better. A niil with % ,..i even t iv to keep n i rr.l.i'.l'. aha mavj % || in A t % > -II > I. Ill Bttl Inn*. Mrlnjo hair haa .i tendency to HtrBgie in NH i^iis and i fill haa .i herd time keeplna it nmi.-r apntrd ; Some rhlldren can work with ill.KK f..r hourw, iiin-tlnsthing* tosrether Thej are more likely to be UHliut |Mal e, ... i lnijis m I than OLt'E. irhlrn i* uaoally uaed tor hi .i vlei duty." I The NEWS nf her --i. k eel make Ita owner trary upael Such NEWS would nf courae rome from the \.t where the oal had been taken. might n'li be m> MEWS from a sick eat; many <>f them havi % I, ml. in ) If left .ilnn. to Cl .i I nff somewhere end hi.!.', noi maklnsi a S.lllll.1 12If you POKE a man who'a -..iiinl % he lllieht Well t.e put out; It'a not a pleaaanl waj to be awak* -ii.-.I if yon WOKE Mm, II M-ouM depend on clrcumetanre-s whether he nnoyed He m keid to ha waJti n. .1 ..i % -; eclflc time ISAhs CHARTER poncerelng the rlieht> ..f otltiara la not I oual) by aoma i pie Dlctato countrlea, r of racket-ridden unions n inn. -re th< i ndplea of their constitutions CHATTER la Idle Cedars Ladies To Hear Review "The Century of the Surgeon," by Jurgen Thorwald, will be reviewed for the Cedars of Lebanon Hospital Auxiliary Tuesday by Dr. Peritz Scheinberg, professor rf neurology at the University of Miami. The meeting will be held* at the % Syrian Lebanon American Club, 2626 SW 3rd ave., at 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Nathaniel Levin is president of the group, and Mrs. Herschel is in charge of programming. Groundbreaking for the voluntary community non-profit nonsectarian hospital, which will comprise a part of the Metropolitan Miami Medical Center, is scheduled for November. 3 x eonteetant may unbuilt an many entiles aa he wishes nn the blank arlnted In this paper, but no am timn one i Ka< I -u.,i. .,/ facsimile of the puasle. No mechanb ally rajproaleead (printed, mlnwois] .if the meHSMKe will be accepted, unless Issued h> thl : 4 |-,, submit an entry, the contestant should attach th mpkttad rent postcard and mail II In time to reach the (WINWORD The lewlah Plorldlan before mldnlaht of the Sunday evenlnx follom. 4 ^ twin of that weeks puxale No entries received after that th ... hs^j .1 or delivered by hand, will he declared eligible. Tou may mall rouraj "' emiiml I In the mail. in an envelope If you wish. This paper la not reaponsihle i. j._The Jewish Klorldlan will award a Ntckpot prlae to ihe lnnrof( vv i iltli puaale If more than one wlnnlna answer Is re. Ived, tbi a% be .iivnie.i equally among the arkanere. If no correct aolutl.i, will We added to the next week's prlae. There Is only one correct solution to the COINWORD pilule -^, that correct answer can win The decision of the Judges I contestants agree t. abide by the Indues' decision. All i ies brt property .-f this paper <>nlv one prlae will be awarded lo a famlh a ..Entries must 1mailed lo the rolNWORD editor of Th. No entries can be returned. The % .uie.-t answer of ea. h puu> publlahed In Th. lewlah Klorldlan. 8.Regular subscribers to The Jewish Klorldlan who win will recen pi tat tanus. Memorial Service Scheduled Al Hyman P. Galbut. president of the Greater Miami Jewish Ceme-j tery Assn., announces that the association will sponsor its third UtnosJ public memorial service Sunday. Sept. 27. at the Jewish section of Woodlawn Park Ceme% tery. 3260 SW 8th st., at 11 a.m.. and at Mt. Sinai Memorial Park Cemetery. 1125 N'vV 137!h St., at 2 p.m. It has been customary in the *tfd£% past for this .memorial service to be scheduled on the Sunday be-, twees. Ko>h Ilashpna and Yom Kip pur." Galbut said. since Rosh Hishona falls tUfl nn Saturday and Sunday ist| Kippur eTe the following it would be impossible for i o be held on that day. "The association t herds' scheduling these service; ta] held Sept. 27. the Sundav Rosh Hashona AUGUST BROS R V/ ^ li the BEST' i I:\I.\ VIKMT m;\i I ITS SLEEP EDUCATION HOW TO ACHIEVE LIFELONG AMBITIONS A SUCCESS MEETINGS TUES. AND THURS. EVENINGS 8:00 P.M. FREE LECTURE 306 N.W. 271* AVENUI Phone NE 5 % '. -X*wwwwwwww TWI.\ CITY UM.ASS CO. CUABANTIID MIRRORS STOtl FRONTS RWNITUK f( MT, WI MIRRORS I RE-SILVCRING M uaf !" W4,$ '* f "*l"0 *"HU TO* WAIT 220 16th Street, MB. Cl.sed S.!,.. TeL Jl 41 Cuiom designed Charm and Modeling Courses available for ages 2H lo 63 OITM A'PLIIAUM Pireclor MOWIING SOKXX AND AGENCY 277 Mvada Mil*. Coral Gable*. Fla, Hnjhland 4-1340 ARROWHEAD Day School FIORIOA CERTIFIED TEACHERS PRE-SCHOOl THROUGH 6th GRADE RUTH BACK, DIRECTOR 4240 N.W. 18th Street NE 3-3134 PAGE 1 , Septet^"" "' 19S9 ~*j&vw3wr wwtMrwQwOttn Page 8-B :il Plans for Fifth Annual Banquet; Committee Members Announced members for the, lin .*! Fund Council Mayshe Friedberg, Miss Lillian .announced WednesGoodman, Sam Kagan. Frieda Kal* ^,Coldman. chairmjP-of stein. William Kline. Max Kolker, '" K1 Card ano^fiabbi Mrs. Morris Laster. Oscar Lelchuk. L.^,r,. n i Khiel Lesowoder, Mrs. Pauline Levick, Seymour Liebman, Joseph "council's fifth an-1 Mechlow. Mr. and Mrs. Gershon Miller, Mrs. Miriam Press, Mrs. Isaac linn to Rabbi AbramoPushkin. Julius Rosenstein, Rayr.l! I"" ._.._ -J U.,H(., Irvine C/.k.l.n.on BaM imo^'iti, president Ciner, in the form of ^;;r:i 1 b ehe 1 dNov..9 i]: Fcnti.mel.leau hotel. apr Goldman the following mojid Rubin, Irving Schatzman, been na med to the commitSam Schachno, Mrs. Joseph Shapiro, Al gherman, Mrs. Wolf Shklair, Mr. and Mrs'. J. Z. StadUph Alter. JohanL. Herman ^ R Smsko Mrs ^ Ire B alolenk,, Mr and Mrs. Dr and ^ Zucker tan Bookspan. Albert Broad,. i M Broad Mrs. Jacob Dabraun. ftJL Dickman. Leon J. Ell. Goldman said that additional a Mrs Fzra Finegold, Ja-j names wiU be added to the coma "". "hman. A braham Fraidmittee, which is now in formation. W/rt 20 Parties Will Run wdidates in November Polling k AVlV-(JTA)-At least 20 lical factions would present % rate lists of candidates for the Ember elections to the Knetset (el's parliament. Supreme Court Ece Y. Sussman, chairman of re-al election committee. % I bi Recommend Blacklist DNDON-(JTA) The Arab tuc't boycott office disclosed it had recommended the Jtlist-g of six American, three ish two French and two Swiss Is, all engaged in the electrical Istry, on he grounds that they 1 viol.ved the Arab anti-Israel regulations. Earlier the kuc announced that it had Ed 15 more American and Eulan companies to the list of Is barred from doing business ^rat countries on the ground tiic> violated the boycott. fI Sisterhood iterhcod of Congregaton Beth I d its first regular meetseason on Tuesday, 8 I le Dora August Memo% Hall. 50ii SW 17th ave. predicted this week. There are 14 parties in the last Knesset. The election committee has already distributed applications to some 40 parties, and at least half of these are expected to produce the required 750 signatures before the filing deadline. oanoaeoooi ~ % "' Seme friction has arisen among the factions of the National Religious front, which combine* the Mixr.chi and the Mepeal Hamixrachi. parties. The latter faction ha* demanded that its candidate* he placed in the top position on the list, otherwisethe | party threaten* to enter a sepa| rat* list. It was learned here that the /'Semitic Action" group known as the "Canaanites." decided not to I present its own list. The group had previously said it would name as head of its list David Ben Haroush, the self-proclaimed leader of the North African immigrants. Haroush is now facing trial in Haifa for inciting the recent Wadi Salib riots. The "Canaanites" seemed, to think that Haroush's candidacy would bring about his release from 1 jail. Citizens Federal Savings and Loan Assn. of Hialeah groundbreaking for the association's new Palm Springs branch office shows P res ident David Stuzin (standing) directing S. F. Danels. executive vice president and chairman of the building committee scooping out Citizens Federal Breaks Ground the first few yards of dirt. Satisfied one Scoopmobile is better than two shovels, director I. W. Barheld (left) and Hialeah Mayor Henry Milander lean on their shovel handles with relief. The first shovelsful of dirt were' turned over Wednesday at the cor[ ners of Red rd. and W. 49th St., Hialeah, as work was started on the new Palm Springs branch office of Citizens Federal Savings and Loan Assn. of Hialeah. The one and one-half story building, which is designed along the lines of the Association's present main office building at 400 Hialeah dr., will be ready for use in early 1960, according to president David Stuzin, and will incorporate many "firsts" in customer service equipment and systems. I I Stoiin pointed out that the use \ of a single basic building design, a "first" in the South, wMI help identity the Association's two office* to their ZMM savings and mortgage customers. I STAMPS FOR COLLECTORS feoeieflaiea is " AJrasaUs of the WerM. Israel oed U.S. The Airmail King *f America j Complete lie* PJ.ifato.ic Supplies HAIRY REKHENTHAl I 413-15* $T. atiAJa* REACH. F1A. \ L v kmple Ner Tamid will hold a "welcome home" party for the Jtiie congragation Sunday evening. Planning the affair are Ply Bellack. band leader whose trio will entertain, and Harry Pne.derman. president of the Men's Club. JABIL'S STEAK DEN ltto-A WASHINGTON AVE., MIAMI BEACH RESTAURANT an. Of UCAUSSEN STRICTLY nco KOSHER CLOSED ON SA8BATH AND HOLIDAYS UNDER STRICTEST ORTHODOX SUPERVISION "TERJHC FOR moCcTsiONS I ***** """" ^ t" _____ Slower* William Horpioger Telephone IE 1-1496 Jewish University Eyes '60 Opening CHICAGO All colleges of the Jewish University of America at Skokie, 111., will be in operation by fall of 1960, if the campaign to raise the last $500,000 necessary to complete the university's building program is successful, according to Max Bressler, national chairman of the development program of the university. Buildings now complete contain the library to include 60,000 vol[umes as required by the North Central Assn. of Colleges, dormitories, classrooms, administration offices, kitchen and dining hall fa cilities, and the power plant. Buildings now under construction, and scheduled for comple1 tion in 1960, include th* now sanctuary. Rose Cohen College and Esther Fisher Student Day Center for Women. Hall of Sa% cred Treasures, Rabbi Ephraim Epstein Kollel research school in Talmudic law, and the Hebrew Theological College, the rabbinical school of th* university, founded in Chicago n 1922. The Liberal Arts College of the university is opening on Tuesday, Bressler said. Colleges now in operation include the Hebrew Theological College and Rabbi Ephraim Epstein Kollel, temporarily housed in one of the existing buildings on the 16-acre, $5,000,000 tract, the College of Advanced Hebrew Studies, and the Israeli Institute. A teachers' institute and preparatory academy are also planned, as well as an Institute of Martyrology. S. F. Danels, executive vice president and chairman of the building committee, announced the new building costing an esti-i mated $500,000 will be a "magnificent architectural addition to the) area and an outstanding demon-j stration of the Association's con stantly increasing importance ui 11 h e economic development o f 1 Greater Miami." The building was designed by the Chicago Bank Equipment i Company, specialists in bank architecture, with Dean Parme-, lee. Miami office manager, supervising mnch of the design. The Taylor Construction Company, Miami, has been named as general contractors. Interior decorating is being planned and supervised by Barbara Dorn, New York, San Francisco, and Miami interior design consultant. The new Citizens Federal branch building, measuring approximately 100 by 100 ft., will be located.on t the outside southeast corner of the I Palm Springs Shopping Plaza, now ; under construction, facing Red rd. and W. 49th st. The *evon-y**r-otd *aving institution, which opened for business July 5, 1952 with initial assets of $25e,000, reported total resources in excess of $24 million as of Jun* 30, 1959. Citizens Federal opened its first branch office in April. 1958 in temporary quarters at 4606 Palm ave. In addition to Stuzin and Dan els groundbreaking ceremonies were attended by the Associations other officers and directors, Hialeah Mayor Henry Milander and members of the Hialeah City Council, representatives of community and civic organizations, and the local press. ATrar CHINCH BUG CONTROL 4-8-12 month* Guaranteed Satisfaction or your money back Alao Completa Lawn Service TU 5-1367 any time WANTED EXPERIENCED YOUNG PERSON to direct social activities of our J oangsters and teen-agers. Must ave programing and previous experience with yeetk groups. Position is several nights a week. Write resume and salary desired. No phone calls. NORTH 0A0E JEWISH CENTER 13600 W. Dixie Highway North Miami, Florida APARTMENT TO SHARE Easiness woman wishes to shore apartment with same *r University student. One block Miracle Mile, 3 bases, Seers I Stevens. CALL EVES at WEEKENDS HI 4*929 tmano-ll Leaders Meet Temple Emanu-El leaders will meet at the home of Jack Popick, i 5150 N. Bay rd., Tuesday evening to discuss plans for the congregation's annual High Holidays effort for Israel Bonds. Popick is a member of the national board of governors of the Israel Bond organization, and is a member of the Temple's board. WANT TO LOSE WEIGHT? SUE'S HEALTH t REDUCING CENTER New location A Eavipmeaf Let. L's Discuss Your Problems With Vou WE GUARANTEE RESULTS 601 NW 2 Ave., Miami Ft 1-2771 WEDDINGS BAR MITZVAHS PARTIES The>.n..t in Kosher Catering at Reasonable Pricoe By P The Royal Hungarian->M;3Caterers 7 WASH.NOTOJ, AVJ ^ Jawbone >* .-540, OR YOUR FAVORITE TEMPLE OR STNA000UE LOSE WEIGHT HYPNOSIS has proven to be e very satisfactory method tor rectifying overweight, smoking, skin disorder* % various psychosomatic conditions, doe to repressed fears i anxiety. RICHARD I. RONRRAOGH, Ik. Hypne-Therapist A Hypne Analyst. TU 7 2626, Ext. 211. INDIAN READER 1 AND ADVISOR. Are you sick, unhappy, disgusted with life? See MADAM I FATIMA, 9821 NW 27 Av* MU M1U PAGE 1 "Jewish. Floridian Ctnibining THE iEMffSM UNflT and THE JEW/SH WffflT Volume 33 Number 37 Miami, Florida. Friday. September 11. 1959 Two Sections Price 204 Castro Vows Jews Needn't Fear Blackmail MILWAUKEE. Wis.-(JTA)Premicr Fidel Castro of Cuba gave specific assurances, in a recent 90ninute 'interview with a Milwaukee attorney, that discriminationJ [gainst any religious or minority mips, including Cuban -Jews. niild not be tolerated by his rerime, it was reported here this reek. The assurances were given by Cuban leader to N. Paley Millip. former president of the Wisconsin chapter of the National jsn. cl Claimants and Compenation A-orneys. during the interview wluch took place last week. The Cuban leader told Mr. Iphillirr that "no longer would thtre he any necessity for Jewliih met chantsor any other, for Ithat matterto pay 'protection Imoney' to stay in business." State Department Supports Free Passage Through the Suez Canal Egypt Stops Israel Charter German Ship JTABy Direct Teletype Wire JERUSALEMI s r a e 1 Govern ment circles awaited Tuesday receipt of further information on the refusal by the Egyptian authorities to permit the, German freightj er Lealott transit through the Suez Canal. Mr. r+illips also reported that Be had 'alked with many Cuban Jewish businessmen and that they!cargo, fold him they were experiencing, nore freedom in business and bommiiii:: activities, as well as in Religions practices. Mr. Philips said he "had found j [hat attendance at synagogues had Increase in recent months and' that more Cuban Jews were atending services than previously. % % jsri-* The German freighter is under Israel charter and was proceeding from Haifa to East Africa without lore Israel kins to Bonn The "conditions" which President Nasser gave United NoHorn Secretary General Hammarskjold for Israel use of the international waterway wore that ships to and from Israel should either pass through empty or with the cargo belonging to the non-Israeli transaction. Declares World Bank Will Be Told of U.S. Position At Forthcoming Loan Talks MOUSE DltAJlS BIOCKAM PACf 9 A NIKITA KHRUSHCHEV feerist Hope Dims for Jewish Meeting When Nikita Arrives Tuesday By MILTON FRIEDMAN Washington JTA Bureau Chief JTA-By Direct Teletype Wir* WASHINGTONThe State Department supports freedom of transit in the Suez Canal and will avail itself of opportunities to advance its views in the World Bank which is considering a loan to the United Arab Republic to widen the canal. + The Department's position was outlined by Assistant Secretary of State William B. Macomber, jr., speaking for Secretary Herter in a communication to Rep. Seymour Halpern. of New York. Rep. Halpern was one of 13 members of the House Banking and Currency Committee who wrote president Eugene R. Black, of the World Bank, in August, protesting Israel refused to accept these the loan to the UAR by the World WASHINGTON(JTA)Hopes for a meetim?-m* Jewish 'groopr wifn % **. Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev dimmed this week when Soviet sources here intimated that the Soviet government had decided to reject conditions which Nasser himself the premise ot the Jewish groups that there is a Jewish problem in the | has now apparently violated. The Soviet Union. Egyptians based their refusal to Several American Jewish organ-*izations are seeking a meeting with the Soviet Premier during his The congressmen held that the ["loan should not be granted to improve the canal as long as it was Continued on Pago 11 A WASHINGTON -(JTA) United States Army observers of the curent German Army maneuvers have reported to Washington that Israc ] has sold more arms to West Jermnny and that the Budeswehr lis now using Israel-made machine |gun>. it was learned this week. The new development in IsraelIGerrr.an arms relations unfolded % publicly when German Defense % Minister Franz Josef Strauss had linadvtrtently posed for a photoIgraph while inspecting one of the |newly acquired Israeli weapons. US. Army observers had previously reported the acquisition by Weit German forces of thousand* oi Israeli sub-machine guns. Contracts have alee been negotiated for a quantity of heavy Continued on Page 2-A permit the ships transit on the grounds that the skipper of the freighter wanted to pay the transit tolls in cash instead of with bank draft. Payment in this form was necessary because Nasser had orderstay in the United States this month. The same Soviet sources also pointed out that the Soviet leader had a crowded schedule awaiting him in this country. It ed Egyptian shipping agents who w stressed that many' organizausually pay the transit fees not to tions and interests are seeking represent shipping companies doing business with Israel Ships belonging to these companies consequently have no other means of payment except cash. The Egyptians originally wanted cash payments, but now these are being refused. Israelis are anxious to learn whether the payment question was really the cause for holding up the ship and if so whether some solution can be found to this before this case, too, becomes a matter of principle like the Danish freighter Inge Toft detained by the Egyptians since May 21. meetings with him on topics that the Soviets consider more acceptable. Attention was caned at the some time to a Moscow radio broadcast beamed in English to North America. It said that any talk of discrimination against Jews in the Soviet Union is nothing but falsehood. "Jews *r* equal members of our society and they are very useful talented members," the broadcast Mated. The broadcast was prompted by Continued en Pago 3-A COMMUNITY REGRETS ML ROSENBERG RESIGNATION Federation Exec in Difficult Decision Scholarly Dr. Benjamin B. Rosenberg bit on the stem of his Pipe and came to a decision. Wednesday evening, at a meet">g of its top leadership, he announced his resignaUon as executive director of the Greater Minu Jewish Federation. The decision was not an easy one for the nationally-prominent welfare expert. In the six years e had been in Miami, Dr. Rosenberg came to regard the city as his homelived with bis wife, Mickey, and two sons, Paul, a Cornell University sophomore, and 12-year-old Robert, in a lovely bayfront house; was the center of a devoted core of Jewish leaders dedicated to the promotion of the Combined Jewish Appeal; and counted among his intimate friends the area's philanthropic pioneers. During his stay here, ho could recount many pleasant memories: knocking en a deer, being invited to enter, mooting eye-toeye former President Harry S. Truman dressing for dinner, and remaining to discuss human needs; calling en Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt to squire her to pivotallyJmpertant Greater Miami meetings; several trips to Israel, during which he met the Jewish State's top loaders. Thete were of course many morefood for memory in the Continued en Page eA Israel Will Raise Suez Issue At UN Opener Next Week JERUSALEM(JTA)Israel will raise the issue of the United Arab Republic's blockade against Israeli shipping through the Suez Canal during the forthcoming session of the United Nations General Assembly. Foreign Minister Golda Meir said in a radio interview here Sunday night, on the eve of her departure for New York to attend the Assembly meeting. The session is scheduled to open on Tuesday. _. ..-_.,-_ ,_+ : Red Dealings Reveal Attitude (Reports received Monday in Paris stated that the political commission of the Arab League had recommended to the League meeting at Casablanca that the League approve "every measure taken by the United Arab Republic to protect navigation through the Suez Canal any time circumstances demand.'The nature of the "measures" was not spelled out.) (In Washington, it was disclosed, Yaakev Hertog, Israel Charge d'Affairos, had a weekend conference with Robert Murphy, Under Secretory of State. It was understood that among subjects discussed was the Sues Canal transit issue.) Mrs. Meir decfared that only as the Assembly progressed, however, would Israel decide whether to request a meeting of the Security Council or a special General Assembly discussion on the issue. The Foreign Misister said that "it may be assumed that various delegations will make clear, forceful statements on freedom passage." Israel will also raise the ques tion of the Arab boycott of firms and carriers dealing with Israel.'Union. JTABy Direct Teletype Wire BRUSSELSThe manner in which the Soviet Union deals with the Jewish minority in Russia "will constitute the touchstone of goodwill which she does not cease to proclaim to the West," Paul Demany, Belgian Socialist leader and former cabinet minister, said Tuesday in an article in "Le Peuple," official party organ. Demany's article referred to a book published by Dc. Leon Leneman, Belgian editor and former Moscow correspondent of the Jewish Telegraphic Agency, dealing with the treatment of the Jews in the Soviet Union. Dr. Paul Struye, president of the Belgian Senate, discussing the Jewish situation in the Soviet Union in an article in the Libre of Suez Belgique, leading Catholic daily, expressed skepticism as to the actual possibilities of improving the position of the Jews in the Soviet PAGE 1 ridoy. September 11. 1959 + kist n*rkfe>n Page 7-B harmingiy uours 9 -&ditlt ^Mpp'cb aunt Florida depicting the points of interest and industry. It was made under the direction of Mrs. Virginia Jordan, of Kensington Park Elementary School. Many of the teachers spent most of the summer planning and making the various exhibits. Dr. Joe _Hj.ll, superintendent, of public instruction for bade county*,* com 'Help Me Find Teen Viewpoint,' Beach Girl Writes to Editor Editor, The Jewish Florietien: 7 a"m~ an ITJT% year-old girl, r mented on the excellent presencently out of high school, and lookj ore j g 0 1 know I will meet others, but it woujrj be./^assuring to_Jtfar about "Israel from those my own age beIAYFRONT Park Auditorium was the scene Wednesday, ept. 2, of a tea attended by % ver 2.500 elementary school teachers sponsored by the Assn. L Childhood Education, and was Even as a welcome for the new rimary school teachers of Dade ounty. Mrs. Beatrice Stepkin was airman of the tea, which feaj a "Festival Around Flortheme, and included a welome to Alaska and Hawaii. Mrs. jtepkin selected a black cbonlace dress wHh a tripleered skirt. Black peau de soie inds separated the tiers. Her nail hat was of turquoise fathers, and she wore a large pie orchid. I Program chairman was Mrs. Jary Roath. The welcome adess was given by Miss MargaNash, president of the Assn. pr Childhood Education. |Mrs. Eli King was casually dressed in a blue and white checked gingham shirtwaist. She was recently included in "Who's Who in America." Director of elementary education, Mrs. Malvina Liebman, selected a sheath print of cocoa on beige, with a matching colored hat and accessories. In addition to her many duties, which include lecturing to various teachers' organizations and PTA groups, she has also found time to devote to numerous civic committees. Miss Betty Gilkey, assistant to the director of elementary education, wore an iced mint green cotton shirtwaist. Matching colored lace appliques cascaded down the front and back of the bodice. A MONG the most prominent displays was an eight-foot high, three-dimensional map of tation and beautiful table decorations at the tea. Principal of Coral Way Elementary School, Mrs. Lorraine Byrnes, was smartly dressed in a silk and cotton sheath. Her print was in muted gold and white, with a modified sweetheart neckline and a slight sug-1 gestion of cap sleeves. She also I wore a small white cap style hat of lace and veiling. Mrs. Stepkin has been teaching with Mrs. Byrnes since 1932. A former Miami Senior High faculty member and now director of the newly-created office of career increments, is Mrs. Faye Simon. For this tea she chose a pink woven cotton modified shirtwaist with the back yolk of inserted pink organza. Leaf appliques of the dress fabric were on the organza, and her hat and accessories were in white. Miss Roberta Stepkin sang two selections, and was accompanied by her vocal voacb, Mr. Hal Edwards. Miss Stepkin selected a sheer white silk organza over a white silk taffeta printed with red roses. The red was repeated in a contour satin belt, and shoes dyed to match. I will be leaving Miami Beach Sept. 24. MERRY SCHIFF Miami Beach ing forward to Oct. 8, when I will leave for Israel from New York City. I am giving up college for this trip because I feel it is a chance in a lifetime for any young person. I will remain there until June, working in Tel Aviv for the eight months, and then meet an American student group in Europe and tour for six weeks. I will return to the United States sometime in August arMl decide whether I went to return to Israel to live, which I certainly hope to do. It is quite easy to find people 40 years and older who have been to the country to get their opin-1 llClftf idles Lont IflUe ions and judgments, but I'm hav. . ing a difficult time finding young I !" et sa es for "g Sft^Z people 19 to 30, boys and girls who *f *"* nt,nue !" *"£ Congregation, according to William Weintraub, chairman of the ticket committee. Tickets may be purchased weekdays from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., and in the evening from 8 to 10 p.m. Fridays and Sundays, the hours are 9 a.m. until noon. 'Gaucho' to be Shown Douglas Fairbanks, Lupe Velez and Mary Pickford will be starred in "The Gaucho" which will be shown in the Miami Public Library Auditorium on Sept. 17 at 8:30 p.m. Admission is, by free tickets which will be given out at the Main Library on Sept. 14. have had the opportunity to go and are home. I write you this letter hoping that perhaps you know of people whom I could contact. I am looking forward to this trip with much enthusiasm. My contacts in Israel so far are the best yetofficials and diplomats it the government. Through them tuple to Live Hollywood Elaine Kay Dresnick and MorSchultr were married at the rillon hotel on Saturday eveSept. 5. Jhe bride is the daughter of Mr. Mrs. Jack Dresnick, of Holly. She attended the University I Miami and graduated from the vis Institute of Medical Techogy. he bridegroom is the son of Mr. Mrs. Nathan Schultx, 5471 W. ave., Hialeah. liter a wedding trip to Mexico, couple will live at 1600 Moffett Holly-wood. sterhood Slates rthday Party (isterhood of North Dade JewI Center will conduct a birthday Ity and dance Saturday night at piel Social Hall. filly Bellack and Trio, featurTerry, will provide live music. Ihday gifts wil| be presented all guests whose birthdays are tbrated in September. (isterhood will open its fall eting schedule with a filmed ivue of the French-Israel FashShow. pie meeting, open to all memand friends, will be held at tei Social Hall Monday eve-' B'rith Gitlens Observe 37th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gitlen, of 350 SW 29th rd., celebrated their 37th wedding anniversary Sept. 3. They are the parents of three daughters, Mrs. Frank (Lilliam Morris, Mrs. William (Shirley) Shacter, and__ Mrs. Jack (Ruth) Kessler, all of""Miami, and also have four grandchildren. Sam and Sophie are charter members of Temple Tifierth Israel. They originally moved here from Hartford, Conn. Visual Tests for CfciWren *, Visual screening tests for preschool and school-age children were given Wednesday by the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Murray Solomon Post Jewish War Veterans, and the Dade County Optometric Assn. in a mobile eye unit at Coral Way and SW 37th ave. 'Success' His Topic Ike Cahail. area manager of the Dale Carnegie School here, will speak on "the three Keys to Success" at a meeting of the Sisterhood of Hialeah Reform Jewish Congregation, 1150 W. 68th St., Monday at 8:30 p.m. Temple Ner Tamid choir in practice session for High Holy Days at the home of Mrs. George Jules. Seated are Charles Lacombe and Mrs. Jack Donnerstag. Standing are Reuben Idels, Mrs. Leonard Corns, Mrs. Emanuel Sponder, Norman Danzis and Mrs. Jules. BB Chapter Holds Summer Meet Eleanor Roosevelt chapter of Bromley, 5300 SW 4th st., chapter The first Now Tollis Design In More Thoo A Generation! Created by WOtOZM FOO THE men HOLIDAYS ondlerthe president. Workshop participants included Mrs. Lester Fredel, ways and means; Mrs. Norton Goodfriend, B'nai B'rith Women recently held its first mid-summer convention at the Algiers hotel. The function marked the tenth anniversary of the chapter, which membership; Mrs. Norman Arbetwas founded by Mrs. Gerald Soltz,' man, programming; Mrs. Norman 6300 SW 33rd ct, Miami. Sand, retention and hospitality; .. ii J Mrs. Deems Tayler and Mrs. *,rMrs. Soltz was recently installed wjn Marshal ciuze nship and civic as president of District 5 B nai d pnilant h r opies. Women, comprising some 150 B'nai B'rith chapters in Florida, -1 Maryland, Washington, Georgia, onrf Annual Dinner Douce I !" 01 a,,d Mh CaroliD and Vir gima. lb u i ,.? alkin ch "P ter of Convention coordinator was Mrs. i Hnth Women will hold its _.;,.,,. ii sw IOTA rt n<: annual dinner dance Sept. Jcrome Robinson SW rdrt., Mrs. Soltz was kickoff speaker. | Greetings were by Mrs. Chester, Also participating were Mrs. Samuel Schwartz and Mrs. Don Block, publicity: Mrs. Norman Reinhard and Mrs. Lou Flum, B'nai B'rith affiliates. txausivt flATUItlS: e BlesshifS ef the Tollis, in gleaming white-eowhitt everell pattern, < right into the luxuries fabric. WHEN TAUIS IS WORN, BLESSINGS APPEAR RIGHT SIDE UP ON LEFT t RIGHT HALVES -beautiful te look ot-easy to read! e Cellar lavishly embroidered in gleamina tomish-preel IOOtallic gold or silver thread, e Tallit is striped in dee* iridescent hlee. mSfSSmm Woloziil Tallis IOOK K> THIS ItAMMAMl ON IW r OtNUINt WOCOZIN TAUIS Available AT Y04JR LOCAL DEALER I at the Crown hotel. In charge liniorniation is Mrs. A. Pepper. /kadifruL E/erieVi Oldest M Rsco*rfted u SCNOOt Of THE THEATRE 762 Arthut Godfrey Rood Anneftntcet THIRTEENTH YEAR SCHEDULE Classes commence Sept. 21st CHILDREN TEENAGERS ADULTS (evenings) [U.S. Deet. ef Jestice het qualified the DRAMATIC ACADEMY te accept jore.an students (one ef the few private Drama Scbeelt in the ceantry |'c qualified). Ruth Foreman A.B., Director-Owner "ED PIPER PLAYHOUSE ACTORS STUDIO M PLAYHOUSE For Appointment Call JE S-8492 Junior Auxiliary to Meet First regular meeting of the Junior Auxiliary of the Jewish Home for the Aged will be held Tuesday at the Home. Mrs. Lillian Cole, president, will introduce new members. Mrs. Seymour Liebman is program chairman. A-l EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Dependable Domestic Help Reliable Day Workers Established 1(44 37 N.E. 5th St. Ph. n M401 MIAMI CONVALESCENT HOME O 24-Hour Nursing Service e Special Dlete Strictly Observed "Centrally located" 1st. 1*51 Jewish Style Cooking Spacious Grounds e Reasonable Rates e All Room* on Ground Floor Specializing in Care to the tlderrf and Chronically III 335 S.W. I2th AVE. Ph. FR 4-5437 & FR 94278 110 ALLEN, Director P0OI PRIVILEGES Day, Week, Monthly Rates. On Ocean-Large Beach. Fer Info. Coll Pool Mgr. Geold Motel, Wl 7-3501 personalized service at the blackstone flower shops where you get more for your money un 6-1233 24 hour service except rosh hashono and yom kippur PAGE 1 riday ., September 11, 1959 *Je*isti rkrkUtn Page 7-A % f .,r> sss i*^ Levi Eshkol (left), Israel's Finance Minister, will be featured tpeaker at the national conference for Israel in Chicago starting Friday, Sept. 18. Seen with Eshkol is Samuel Oritt, genial chairman with Jack A. Cantor of the Greater Miami Israel ond committee, and head of Miami's delegation to the Chicago conference. ond Executive loard to Meet [Executive board of the Greater liami Israel Bond committee will hid its first meeting of the fall Jason Wednesday noon at the Mlr.'.ich Federal Bank, it was! Lounced by Samuel Oritt and ^ck A. Cantor, general chairmen the Greater Miami Israel Bond: knmitwe. The meeting will laRe place prior the departure of the Miami delfcation'to the national conference lr Israel, to be held in Chicago t three days beginning Friday, j jpt. 18. Mr. and Mrs. Oritt head fiami's delegation. JMore than 750 leaders from the; kited States and Canada are exj pcted to participate in the Chi-! Ld conference, which will offilally inaugurate the fall cam-! Jign lor Israel Bonds. lOnti pointed out that the confer-1 tee will observe "a notable mile|nnc in the history of the Israel ond drive.'' He said that the Chi-J kgo parley would celebrate the Itainment of the $400,000,000 lark in total cash sales since the late of Israel floated its first pnd issue in the United States in Mr. 1951. Install Ireland Chief Rabbi DUBLIN(JTA)Dr. Isaac Cohen was installed as Chief Rabbi of Ireland in ceremonies at which he called on the Soviet leaders to allow Russian 'Jews to live under the same conditions of national and cultural independence afforded to other -Soviet minorities. Dr. Israel Brodie, Chief Rabbi of the British Commonwealth, attended the installation as did the Lord Mayor of Dublin, the Provost of the National University of Ireland members of the diplomatic corps. tambler in Show Here I American Motors was to preview 1%0 Rambler models for dealfro m 11 Southern states in a ^Rional meeting Thursday at thu liami Beach Auditorium. Dade to Mark Citizenship Day Virtually all Dade county civic organizations, under supervision of the Harvey Seeds Post of,the American Legion, are preparing to celebrate Citizenship Day on Sept. 17. Capt. Walter M. Frank, chairman of Harvey Seeds' citizenship committee, said thousands of people are expected to attend the affair at 8 p.m. in Bayfront Park Auditorium. Speaker will be Col. John McPherson, new commander of Homestead Air Force Base. The Legion Color Guard and drum and bugle corps will perform, and a Marine Corps drill team has been invited to participate, according to Capt. Frank. High Holiday Drive For Bonds Planned At Meeting Sunday Rabbis, presidents and Israel Bond chairmen of nearly every synagogue and temple in the Greater Miami area will attend the first meeting to plan the High Holiday effort of Greater Miami on behatf of Israel Bonds on Sunday evening, 8 p.m., in the Rubaiyat room of the Algiers hotel Announcement of the meeting was made by Dr. Irving Lchrman chairman of the Israel Bond Rabbinical Council, Joseph Cohen, High Holidays chairman, and Rabbi Alfred Waxman. Israel Bond chairman of the Greater Miami Rabbinical Assn. Gue*t speaker at the planning meeting will ba the new Consul from Israel for the Southeastern region, Moshe Leshem. Dr. Lchrman and Cohen pointed out that last year's High Holiday effort resulted in Miami's becoming the leading city in the United States in increased bond sales over the previous year. av^aaa**> % % % They said that "Israel is now faced with the .consolidation of the economic gains scored in her first decade of independence. Her ability to continue to provide homes and employment for new immigrants, her ability to continue the expansion of the harbor of Elath on the Gulf of Aqaba, her ability to reclaim vast areas of the Negev, depend in large portion on U>8 sale of State of Israel Bonds." Miami's participation in the High Holidays effort for Israel Bonds is part of a gigantic drive by synagogues through tho United States as a traditional facet of their observance of Rosh Hishona and Yom Kippor. This yaar, Rosh Ha shona will be observed on Oct. 3 and 4, ushering in the Now Yaar 5720, and Yom Kippur on Oct. 12. An unusual feature of the assembly Sunday night will be the presentation of a program of Israeli and Hassidic dances by the noted interpretive dancers Judith Berg and Felix Fibich, who have appeared in major cities throughout the world. Unique in their dances, they have been acclaimed in Paris, New York, and London. There will be no admission charge and no solicitations. Noted religious interpretive dancersJudith Berg and Felix Fibich will be featured on the program of the assembly of congregation leaders Sunday night-at the Algiers hotel to discuss plans for this year's Israel Bond High Holiday effort. Workmen's Circle School Workmen's circle school opened Tuesday at 1546 SW 3rd st. School officials predicted a "vry successful" school year ahead. Zim Lines Offer Free Israel Tour NEW YORKThe Zim Israel Navigation Co., of Haifa, will offer a free eight-day holiday in Israel next Vlnter to passengers holding first class round trip tickets in their liners plying between Marseilles or Naples and Haifa, it was announced here by the AmericanIsraeli Shipping Company, U.S. representativti of the Zim Lines. The plan, intended to promote winter tourism in Israel, provides lor room with private bath or shower and full board free for eight days at a choice of first class hotels in Haifa. Tel Aviv, Herzaliya and Jersulam. An alternative pian olfers a free six-day stay at Israel's Red Sea resort of Elath, plus air transportation to and from Elath. The free stay in Israel is limited to the period from Nov. 1, 1959 Jo Feb. 28, 1960. but applies to passengers holding first class round trip tickets for any winter season sailing between Europe and Israel, the American Israel Shipping Company said Ocean passage will be aboard the'Zim Lines' newly-built, fully air-conditioned luxury liner S& Theodor Herzl. INSURED SAVINGS HOME FINANCING SAVE-BY-MAIL Oldest and Largest in Miami Beach iFEDERAL -J SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Main Offices: Lincoln Rood it Washington Avtiwo % fond** M*rtfc tfc.,. rsMfci SOI Tin **, mtmmt IM* S*HI t.w. STIMIH Sih HNM * % **" AMM* Swwy Met fe.xh, 1*0 twaay W* !'< Chicagoan Joins Federal Staff Leonard A. Wells, of Chicago, this week joined the staff of Biscayne Federal Savings and Loan Assn. E. Albert Pa Hot, president, said Wells, a licensed attorney, will serve in the mortgage loan department. Wells received his BA degree from the University of Chicago and his law degree from John Marshall Law School. He was engaged in private law practice in Chicago until World War II during which he served as a civilian contracting officer with the Air Force. He is married to the former 'Katharine Weill, who gained recognition in the social service field. The couple have two children, Steven, who will attend high school this fall, and Kathy, who will. enter Jackson College, Medford, Miss., this month. LONG DISTANCE MOVING fo all points in the country ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN WITHOUT CHARGE AC K R.B. VAN Li\i;s. DfC. 2136 N.W. 24th Avenue NI 5.64*6 MIAMI For the Anniversary Party and every Simcoth The whiskey it took 25 years to create h^\ 3LOMB CALVERI in the distinguished new bottle LORD CALVERT -ill"" TO OFFER IN YOUR HOME...TO PRESENT AS A GIFT .. Lord Calvert is a clear reflection of one's regard for the finer things in life. It is produced by master blenders from a library of over 600 aged whiskies. 29 of the rareat re required to create Lord CalverCs matchless flavor and pure excellence. This is why Lord Calvert in its distinguished new bottle expresses so much when offered to vour guests when presented as a gift. .. truly, the Maslikfh for Simcoth! M959 LOW) CALVERT AMERICAN BL.EN0ED WHISKEY* 88 MOOT 5% WAIN NEUTRAll SPINITS. 35% STRAI6HT WHISKIES 5 YEARS OH MORE QUO CALVERT DIST. CO., N.Y.C PAGE 1 Page 14-A vJewistncrMton Fridq YSeptember 11. IS Browsing With Books: By HILARY MINPLIN Filling A Religious Need That Didn't Exist Before HIGH HOLIDAY LITURGY. By Rabbi Louis Barish. 1/4 pp. New York: Jonathan David, Publishers. $4.50 T EN YEARS AGO Rabbi parish published a brochure which earned wide distribution in the Armed Forces. Called "Companion to the Machzor.'' it was. apparently, the first effort to interpret in popular fashion the liturgy of the High Holiday prayer book. This book is an amplification of the earlier booklet. What it does is to present. in clear language, the meaning and historical background for every important prayer in the Rosh Hashona and Yom Kippur Machzor. Fifty years ago, such a book was unnecessary'Amer,can Jews were then still close to their shtetlI roots and the knowledge so directly given in Rabbi Barish i book was an tategral part of every Jew of at least moderate observance. Beneath the quick, seemingly automatic mumble of prayers, their significance lay >"; containment. One did not have to be told that the Baruch Shem K'vod." which is said silently all year after the Shma," is spoken aloud on Yom Kippur. and what this tradition means. Now. unhappily, it is unlikely that one Jew in a hundred understands much beyond the literal words of his liturgy: among the younger generations, there are probably not even that many. Perhaps this is one reason why Yom Kippur is a.day, not so much of atonement h Capitol Spotlight: By MILTON FRIEDMAN Now They're Calling Khrushchev a Jew Washington PROFESSIONAL anti-Semites are spreading ridiculous rumors that Nikita Khrushchev is Jewish, as the visit of the Soviet Premier approaches. This line was "supported" by an allegation that Khrushchev, when a youth, boarded in a Jewish home in Mariupol, Ukraine, and \ "even learned to speak and read Yiddish." Other "evidence" was a report that Krushchev in 1913 sided with Mariupol Jews in a street fight against the "Black Hundred" anti-Semites. It is also alleged that Krushchev's wife is Jewish. Such are the charges published by the organ of the 'National States Rights Party." The NSRP alleged that American Jews welcomed Khrushchev's visit because "international Jewry controls Ike, the State Department, the Red FBI. the two old parties and Khrushchev. They are having their two stooges, Ike and Khrushchev.-exchange visits." Dismissing the facts of Soviet anti-Semitism. NSRP employed Hitler's tactic of the "big life." Material circulated by another group, "the National Renaissance Party," took a similar approach. It proclaimed that "the enemy capital for many years Off the Record By NATHAN ZIPRIN On Epstein in Repose WHEN JACOB EPSTEIN was born on Hester st. some 78 years ago. New York's lower East Side was first in the process of becoming a Jewish bastion in America and an intellectual reservoir that was to produce artists and writers jurists and men of science who were destined to make a profound imprint on every facet of American civilization. The peak of Jewish immigration from Eastern Europe was still almost a quarter of a century away, and Jewish life on the East Side had barely begun manifesting the symptoms of the picturesque pattern it was to assume. The Jewish community of the East Side in the early days of Jacob Epsteinwho was to die Sir Jacobwas in too formative and fluid a state to cope with such problems. The Jewish immigrants who peddled their wares on Hester st. were too preoccupied with immediate problems of settlement and adjustment to think of the future. Epstein, it seems, had more than a nostalgic hanker ir.a. for the East Side. Surely his artistic intuition must have prompted him that the bare soH of his cradle Was now growing rapidly into an intellectual and artisitc edifice. He had been in London only two years when he returned for a visit to his old haunts. This was in 1907, the year of one of his great achievements. The Queen of England had purchased his bronze "Head of an Infant." and. with royalty as his patron. Epstein's fame catapulted to new heights. It was not long after this that he was commissioned to do sculptural decorations on a new building of the British Medical Society. His nudes shocked the British public and critics and he at once became the simultaneous object of vituperation and adulation. Since then, and until his very death some weeks ago, he remained the century's most controversial figure. When Epstein was born there wasn't a single Yiddish daily in New York. Young Jacob was five when his father bought the first issue of the Tageblatfin 1885. Now in 1907, there were several Yiddish newspapers. Had' he waited a few years, he would have found a great transformation in the character of the new immigration The early comers were escapees from Czarism and service and very often deserters from debt and obligation. What the course of Epstein's artistry would have been under the warm glow of those skies, now unfortunately considerably obliterated, is within the realm of conjecture. Yet it is pertinent to ask. now that he has become of the artistic ages, whether Sir Jacob Epstein, the Knight of Hester st., was a Jewish artist. Epstein may well have rejected the cognomen "Jewish artist," for his sweep was truly wide, yet his themes are often drawn from sacred scripts, betraying an artistic mobility reminiscent of Moses drawing living water from stone with cane. Sir Jacob now reposes amidst trees in a Christian cemetery, yet Hester st. mourns its most illustrious son even though in the end he silenced its tongue for kaddish has been New York, not Moscow ... The most vicious atrocities against mankind have been committed by Jews." Accordingly, the real enemy is "the Jewish conspiracy, which manv people still naively believe is Russian 'Communism'." Prepared for the Khrushchev visit the NSRP urges followers to demonstrate and picket. It used the headlines: "Only Traitors Welcome the Jew, Khrushchev" and told members: "When that sadistic Jew. Khrushchev, comes to your town or to a nearby city, go down and personally tell him to get out of Christian America." The FBI is believed to have established surveillance over the NSRP and similar extremists. The NSRP went so far as to openly report its members were "arming" to make "arrests of treasonous public officials who entertain bloody Khrushchev." The national organizer of NSRP, Matt Koehl, actually accused Gerald L. K. Smith, another notorious bigot, of trying to "whitewash" the FBI. In the words of Mr. Koehl, the FBI is "a Jew-controlled. Red, race-mixing outfit." FBI Chief J. Edgar Hoover was condemned by NSRP for his acceptance of a B'nai B'rith interfaith award and his "Negroidal nose." NSRP bragged, "we will reveal the Red record of the FBI" while the FBI studied NSRP's own record. The nature of the NSRP is revealed easily to Jews by its mailing of stuff like "The International Jew" and "Our Nordic Race." Kenneth C. Griffin, bead of NSRP in Georgia, was arrested in Atlanta when he and others sought to picket newspaper offices. Police said "each of the arrested persons was carrying "a sign that was very derogatory to the Jewish people and we felt could be detrimental to the peace, good order and dignity of the city." Griffin was later indicted in connection with the bombing of the Atlanta Jewish Temple. Edward Fields, NSRP leader, is listed by the ADL as a head of the "Christian Anti-Jewish Party" that picketed the White House in 1954. The NSRP publication is -The Thunderbolt," a periodical that displays n emblem reminiscent of the Nazi SS insignia. Lawenforcement officials plannnig protection of President Eisenhower and Mr. Khrushchev are aware that trouble could come from the underworld of pro fessional bigots. The bigots scream their hatred, basking in the knowledge that this is free America In 1958 ISRP voted to draft Rear Adm. John G. Crommelin. L'SN. Ret as its candidate for President of the United States. The admiral shocked Navv colleagues when he voiced anti-Jewish sentiments over television. NSRP membership includes mainly "White CitiSrarCouncU" elements from 18 states. John Kasptr the principal convention speaker at Louisville Ky.. last year. Kasper is now confined in a Federal peattentiarj .,. ., result of rabble-rousing .ctivit The Anti-Defamation League of B'nai Brith quoti Ka-: telling the NgRP he once thought "all problems would be solved if every Nigger' would kill "Nigger mind-" 6 ^ "* ** ^ **** >"e boredom and discomfort for so many people rising when others rise, sitting when they sit, t u 5i' through the Machzor and, at last, coraia*; ogt iJr clear on the "Sh'ma." Perhaps, too, this i s ,,£* should be at least a yearly return for some peooUi comes a contribution to their confusion and a be-ni ing estrangement. Rabbi Barish's excellent book seeks to res' levels of connotation which make the liturgy nch meaningful. One could read it before the Days of .* or even use it during the services. In either case ^ reward is manifold. What one knows by instinct Judaism is intellectually satisfying and cmotionVb spiringbecomes a matter of direct knowledgei precious and compellingly beautiful. EIGHTH TRIP TO EUROPE and SEVENTH TRifl USSR. April Mar, "59. By Samuel KipnU. M' Privately printed. Mr. Samuel Kipnis of this city has had pruned | diary of his most recent trip to the Soviet Union ti family and friends. The log, done in meticulous da includes what he ate along the way, what time-he in the morning, and when he shaved. There are alsjl formative excerpts from travel brochures. Those % know Mr. Kipnis will find his booklet representative H own personality, which colors his observations of commerce and foreign policy. It is indeed a wonderful thing to have the which enable one to put writing into published formT_ truly fine writers, I am sure, would envy Mr, Ki;xm~j opportunity. Overseas Newsletter: By ELIAHU S/ Israelis Live in Kenya] Jen UUHEN WE TOLD Orah. the c; young secretary of the Kenya ] ist Council in Nairobi, that we vrrjijj to see a "white man's plantation,"! said: "Why not? Come out and visstd father's farm." Arriving at the farm, we to see "the boss" overseeing his i seer who is overseeing the native workers. Instead,] met a tall man in a straw hat, wearing khaki shirt I khaki pants, his hands somewhat greasy from the i peeling machine on which he had just been adju something. Apparently he noticed our surprise, he remarked: "Here it is just like in a kibbutz. Eve has to work." Orah's father is one of the many Israelis whoi to Kenya in the twenties and thirties from the then I Mandate territory of Palestine. When the Mandate i many, though not all of them, did not exchange British passports for Kenya passports, but for Israel ports. Most of them came from Rishon Le Zion or I vot. where they still have most of their relatives, children speak Hebrew and are usually sent for oceorj .years back to Israel, before they are sent off to in England. Rishon and Rehovot are grape and orange regions, and the Israelis who came from there to I usually had a fair knowledge of fruit growing. Then man) ui them bought vernations in Kenya and put I experience "> -.,! use. Coffee is the most importaat| port ",. ..1 Kenya. One of the problems of coffee] >"i ii Kenya is that, region of year-round spring 0 tut ripens simultaneously. On some branches/ small coffee berries are deep-red, on other brancheif reen, while on yet others there are only iW Therefore each tree must be harvested several times] ing the >ear. which, of course, increases production! The Israelis, however, found a way to improve I A hat. They introduced artificial irrigation sprinklers imported Irom Israel; and thui -ucceeditl urating the ripening of the fruit to several periods, thus reducing the number of times each I nas to be harvested. The Israelis are one of the four main groups oM (and British East African) Jewry. Between You and Me: BORIS SMOLAR How the Funeral of David Pinski Was Ignori W HILE and TRYING TO bring American I-raeli Jews closer together Israel has now committed a sin" against a prominent American writer which created a lot of commotion in this country. The writer is David Pinskv. wellknown author and playwright' whose Plays have been performed both on the Yiddish and the English stages in America. One of the most devoted Labor Zionists, he did what American Zionist leaders are expected to do r iJ? 6 h i X the 1 United s a >es soon after Israel was estabfcttlhi thTi ted ^ ,V eWiSh S,a,e ^^anently He WLIH \^ l im 0f hls life had !" !" rue, and he wanted to live the rest of his hfe as an Israeli Highly respected1 in the entire Jewish world, he se"e d 1 as SfS thouchts in the minds of some who contemplated his example, but it also provoked such bitterness. Obviously, because he had written his works iaj dishalthough some of them were translated into hT there was no proper funeral arranged for him in where tens of thousands know his writings. B "quiet funeral" in Haifa, allegedly arranged by the at. Pality. at which no speakers except one Hebrew "1 were allowed to eulogize him. When the mv% A funeral was missed in New York by his many adnun and the proper inquiries were made in Israel, it tun^J that "something had happened" to prevent an imp funeral which he would have had, had the proper r ments been made. Dozens of radio programs in Israel an Am r *'!* ish life cannot repair the harm done to Israel amow American Jews by the apparently deliberate negus*" not giving the proper last rite* to such man ot i letters as David Piasky was. PAGE 1 % ...SOCIALITE <<. 14/< oman s 0£U/ Two sons and five grandchildren in Columbus, O., and one son and two grandchildren in Norwalk, Conn. ... That's where Minnie Solomon spent her summer vacation While the American Bar Assn. convention was in town, Minnie took a bus out to headquarters, and asked if she could attend "Are you a lawyer?" she was "No," truthfully replied the grandmother, "but I'd like Ito learn'' Forthwith, Minnie was presented with a badge and Icre-dcr-'ials to attend the convention sessions When all the children are together, and the two oldest are kome )iom camp, it's time to celebrate And celebrate they Idid-Pi'pa and Mama Bernard W. (Regina) Firestone and all the little Firestone*Glen, Sue Ellen, Roy and Joyce Dinner at jumoiwas the order of the day Bud and Annette Mayer were ere with their twoa boy for, him and a girl for her Also otteri: the Howard Groves, just back from New York, with Mr. Mis. Irving Blasberg. MI Off to Newcomb College on the Tulane campus Is Mary Ann taufman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Murray H. Kaufman, 3021 N. fendian ave M ary Ann, who graduated from Miami Beach ligh last June, will major in music Leaving with her is Ruth Spire: daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Jess Spirer, of Coral Gables Jack and Berte Toppell back in their Bay Heights home after tight fabulous weeks of vacationing First, they drove to HenBersonville, N.C., to spend a few days with the children at camp Then off to New York and embarkation on the Queen Mary Europe and Israel. The continental part of the tour included rurk>. Italy, Monaco, Switzerland, France and England Since Iheir car was conveniently atored in New York, Jack and Berte leisurely drive back on their teturn, first stopping off at iender.-onville to pick up the children ... A slow drive through North Carolina followed for the quintet before they set their sights t>n Miami. ... JM< Mr. and Mrs. Leo (Yetta) Gelvan have welcomed home daughElla, who arrived last Sunday from Israel where, with B'nai J'nth Youth leaders, she attended a Summer Institute in Jerujlem Yetta and Ella have, since gone to Massachusetts for an nter\.ew at Wellesley, where Ella hopes to continue her studies j. At present, she is a senior at the Graham-Eckes Prep School Palm Beach Harold and Betty Kravitz and their children. Shelly and Ricky, lack irom a trip North, where they visited Harold's parents, Mr. |nd Mrs Frank Kravitz, of Atlantic City, N.J. Friends are Dngratulating Sam Steen, Hialeah attorney, who was elected NaJudge Advocate for Amvets at the organization's national imvention last week in Grand Rapids, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard W. (Fred!) Sandel and children. Lorie nd Rubin, of 19630 NE 19th ct.. No. Miami Beach, are entertainlg Bernard's parents, the Jack Sandels, of Cleveland, O.. and broiler. Leo. who is m the U.S. Diplomatic Corps and presently on The visiting Sandels are vacationing at the Balmoral otel Fredi is president of the Adath Yeshurun Sisterhood, frith Bernard on the board of directors. Ml Ml Does this sound restful? Natalie Frurnkes said she and isband Melvyn went to Naples for a few days of relaxation he baby and dog went with them Like mother, like daughter -Mrs. Bernard (Sylvia) Firefrone went back to law.school after she was married, and became attorney Daughter Esther, married to Martin Brown in line, is busy setting up housekeeping in Coral Gables and getting kereything set so that when the University of Miami opens for 111 sessions, she can continue here college career Sorrynot fr this time Spotted at the United Fund's football game: Judge and Mrs. larold Spaet, Councilman Kenneth Oka, Bob Schwartz, and their kspective offspring Dr. Stanley Coltune and -the Louis Glasprs al.-o seemed to be enjoying the raindrops and heat of the game. Ml Ml The Gen Fishers. 4750 SW 82nd ct., back after a California, exa.s and New Mexico jaunt Genehe's the F and F oenstrucnn execstudied several large home developments in the Southed .. Talented artist wife Ethel was busy sketching new themes \t her paintings Of all thingsScrabble at the Aristocrat motel Mr. and lrSidney Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Rifkin intent on their ime. while the Aaron Farra and Alfred Gerds related the jokes ey heard the night before in the nightclub ... Mr. and Mrs. Lou were there with their children and grandchildren ... No time frr Scrabble or jokes. MC MC Ml Ml Birthdaze: Aaron and Marcella Kanner ecstatic with the ar|\al of their granddaughter, Jacqueline Anne, Sept. 3 Proud arents are Richard and Chris Kanner, of Clearwater And: Tamrai Jo, born Aug. 25 at Mt. Sinai Hospital to Mr. and frs Jerry Leader, 1341 15th st., Miami Beach Grandparents fre Mr. and Mrs. George Furman, 7730 Dickens ave., and Mr. and frs. Lou Leader, 19530 NW 8th ave J erry is the CPA here Then Joan attended Beach High, she was active in Young Judaea ad Temple groups. Ml Ml MC Ml Mrs. Ethel Shochet and Mrs. Sally Gardner back from an ex[nded tour of Europe and Israelend off to the Arlington hotel Hot Springs, Ark. ... The Dr. Joseph (Madeline) Ketzkys imped into the Henry (Inez) Kaufmans in Mexico Then the [aufmans went on to California to meet Mr. and Mn. Harry nth Marilyn is Inez" daughterand help them celebrate their nniversary Harriet Salinger and sister Mildred Ives touring Europe and oohooed to Rita Greenwood in Stressa ... Mr. and Mrs. Al Fuchs ready have met the Sidney Blums twice, once in Paris and once Vienna They expect to be together in Paris before the frunt home Carol Bruce came beck to the kitchen of Candlelight Inn on e last night of the "Pal Joey" run at the Coconut Grove Theatre f say goodbye to restaurateur Henry Leiison, who had been host's Carole and the cast during their two-week run here Also % jotted at Candlelight Inn: Eve TeUegen and party-TVnotables uck Zink and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cummins Roz Mark, talented decorator, named by Irving Blasberg to >ndls the interiors of the new Riverside Normandy Isle Chapel. 1 ^Jewish Floridian Miami, Florida, Friday, September 11, 1959 Section B Mrs. Max Weitz (left), chairman of the Women's Division of Slate of Israel Bonds, learns that she is to be honored at a luncheon Wednesday, Oct. 7, for ten years of devotion to Israel. Congratulating her are (center), Mrs. Betty Feuer and (right) Mrs. Samuel T. Sapiro, officers of Women's Division. Women Seek Library Support Formal opening of the new Goldfarb Library bldg. on Brandeis University Campus at Waltham, Mass., is announced by Mrs. Albert Jacobs, president of the Brandeis University National Women's Committee, Greater Miami chapter. A dedication ceremony will be held on Oct. 25, and a special convocation will be attended by representatives of colleges, universities and learned societies. Mrs. Joseph Duntov, of 2008 Alton rd., vice president of book funds tor the Greater Miami chapter, is planning a book fund bonus tea to commemorate the event. All those who have contributed one or more books to the library will be invited. Mrs. Duntov Wednesday urged all members "to remember their friends and dear ones for the coming High Holy Day season by sending contributions in their honor." The Women's Committee has set a goal of 700,000 volumes, scholarly periodicals, musical recordings and tapes, slides, microfilms and bibliographic treasures. Assisting Mrs. Duntov in the book hunt are Mrs. Harry B. Rimer, Mrs. Ralph Spero, and Mr;. Donald Rubin. Women to Fete Mrs. Weitz Here Mrs. Jack Katzman, chairman of the Sponsors of Israel of the Women's Division for Israel Bonds, this week announced that plans are underway to honor Mrs. Max Weitz, chairman of the Women's Division, for her ten years of service to Israel. Mrs. Weitz will be feted at % luncheon Wednesday, Oct. 7, in the Mona Lisa room of the Eden Roc hotel. Initial plans for the luncheon were to be made at a meeting of the luncheon committee which was to be part of a television broadcast over station WPST, ch. 10, Thursday morning. The committee was to meet at 10 a.m. in the studios of ch. 10, with the scheduled broadcast of the Molly Turner show from 10:30 to 11 as part of the meeting. Miss Turner's broadcast was to include an interview with Moshe Leshem, new Consul of Israel in the Southeastern region of the United States, and Mrs. Paul I'ollak. chairman of the French-Israel Festival of Freindship. Active with Israel Bonds since its inception, Mrs. Weitz has been in Israel several times. She ts also a leader in many other community organizations, including Hadassah, the Jewish Federation, Cancer Institute, and Temple Beth Sholom. MIS. lostm OUMTOV Local Delegation Off to Confab The largest delegation from this ares will attend the national convention of Pioneer Women at its biennial session in Cleveland, O., from Sunday through Wednesday. Representing Greater Miami Council of Pioneer Women will be Mrs. Milton Green, president, and Mrs. Leo Goldman, chairman of organization. Both Council delegates will actively participate in the program, Mrs. Green presenting a paper, "Accent on Youth," and Mrs. Goldman on "Current Events and American Affairs," during the session on Program and Education. Other local delegates are Mrs. Fannie Levine. Bebe Idelson Club; Mrs. Oscar Zeltzer, Golda Meir Club; Mrs. Abraham Chedroff and Mrs. Sarah Singer, Club 2; Mrs. Bernard Kantor. Kadiraah Club; and Mrs. Ruth Uliss Wagner, Tikvah Club. Main speakers will be Mrs. Golda Meir. Foreign Minister of Israel. Rep. James G. Fulton, of Ohio. Pioneer Women is the international sister organization of Moetzet Hapoalot in Israel, Working Women's Council of Histadrut. Sisterhood Launches Season Beth David Sisterhood will open the season at a membership meeting at 11:30 a.m., Wednesday, in Beth David Auditorium. Program will feature "Sisterhood Follies," directed by Mrs. Meyer Ferer. The cast includes the Mesdames Morris Kleiman, Robert Goldberg, Chas. Adelman, Ralph Grossman. David Alterman, Murray Turetsky r Walter Falk, Morton Beigle, David Rubin, Edward Ginsberg, Alfred Long, Harold Abbott, and Herman Berk, accompanied by Mrs. Saul Von Zampt. Miss Carolyn Weinkle is choreographer. Mrs. Max Jacobson is membership chairman. Mrs. Hyman Boren is decorations chairman, Mrs. Harry Stone is refreshments chairman. Harvest Moon Ball Slalod Beth Emeth Sisterhood will held a Harvest Moon Ball on Saturday evening, Sept. 19, at the auditorium. 12250 NW 2nd ave. This will inaugurate the organization's social season. Mrs. Wolfie Cohen (left), newly-appointed chairman of life memberships of Sisterhood of Temple Beth Sholom. will be hostess at a brunch in honor of Sisterhood life members Friday, 11 a.m., in the Sisterhood lounge of the Temple. The brunch will precede an open board meeting. Mrs. Howard H. Miller (right) is president of Sisterhood. PAGE 1 Page 8-B vjmistncrldton Friday. September gar JUU: Lawrence Del-ton Bar Mitzvah of Lawrence, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip DeLeon. 900 S. Stillwater dr.. will be held Saturday morfifng, "Sept. 12; at North Shore Jewish Center. Rabbi Mayer Abramowitz will officiate, student in the Reception in Barry's honor will follow the ceremony at the ->n.i gogpe. offiMax Stewart Dr. Irving Lehrman will ciate at the Bar Mitzvah of Max Bernard Steingart Saturday morn PMUI* HAKVtT MAMCr lAWtfNCl sotr JSZ5A 1 £"££. £ ~ liZ7 ] ,rS* UTTER TO m EDITOR attends Nautilus Junior High. su jngart H e attends eighth grade at Miami Beach Junior High and Temple Emanu-El religious school. Barry Foster Agudath Israel Hebrew Institute will be the site of the Bar Mitzvah of Barry Eliott Foster Saturday morning. Sept. 12. Rabbbi Isaac Ever will officiate. Barry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Foster. 1155 N. Biscayne Abramowitz will officiate Point rd.. is an eighth grade stuHarvpy son of Mr and Harvey Pneo Harvey Pincus will become Bar -. .-. Mitzvah during Saturday morning EDITOR, Tht Jewish FlorMian. Rabbi Disputes Biblical Citation services. Sept 12, of North Shore Jewish Center. Rabbi Mayer dent at Nautilus Junior High, and attends Agudath Israel religious school. son ol air. ana Mrs. Paul Pincus. 1365 South Biscayne Point rd.. is a student in the religious school of the Center, and attends Nautilus Junior High. High, where he is in the eighth .. P ..i" anrl Bar Mitzvah At Summer Camp Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wollman. of 435 NW 45th ave., Miami, celebrated the Bar Mitzvah of their son. Glen David, at their summer camp for children, Camp Ocala, Vmatilla. Fla.They weekend of Aug. 28 through : Services were performed at amphitheatre around the lake by Rabbi J. Susskind. of St. Petersburg. Wollman is principal of DuPuis Elementary' School. Hialeah. Guests came from California, New York. New Jersey. Delaware. Miami and Lakeland. This was the second Bar Mitzvah held at the camp during the season. Directors of the camp are Leona r d Wollman, D r Theodore Struhl, Ben Miller and Robert Wollman. Phillip Kan Temple Judea will ir be the Your issue of Aug. 21 contained a letter by Maurice Weinberger of Miami Beach directed to Samuel G. Kling, "Your Marriage Counselor.' Included in his remarks was the sentence, "Within the pages of the Bible is a rule and thing guide for every ing to marriage berger should bo employed in pulpits where considerable time to study is feasible. Unfortunately, the multi-faceted duties of the modern upon the richer sources of scholarship, which will in tur, able him to counsel ihe ir.arriej] However, as long as the rd rabbinate wi "'* *<* !" 4 the nave"occupied the attention of the JJjJj^ fU *£*£ g rabbi to the exc.us^n every^ mMng T!Z^ C f Kh ,n rrerfthose in him to faci,i,a,e intensifiedsituation pertainhooves the rabbi to direct those in su g ges ,io 0 f Mr. Weirt need of couneetoe to. competent. % pertaining to ministers in w and rabbis in particular. as i_ selors, will have to be shel?etj t must be pointed up Dc a t,i e to render a greater service In closing, may 1 humbly that the validity of this remark lhan tne rabbi. 8 es t to my colleagues woo must be predicated upon tfce illu-1 no time at all for study, to of our sages What we need today Is an edu bona-fide professional counselor site I was indeed happy to read this sucn as Mr. Kling, who by virtue of the Bar Mitzvah of Phillip Kanstatement. By the same token. of his training and experience > er Saturday morning. Sept. 12. Phillip is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Kaner. 1801 SW 33rd ct. mrnating statement A student at Shenandoah Junior BAra>so, ^ =_.._ which is not indicated in the BiWon't Tolerate Blockade-Golda Judea religious school, and will s enter the confirmation department's class of 1961. Guests at the Bar Mitzvah will incJode Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sharon and Mr. and Mrs. Morris Sector, his grandparents. Nancy Lechtner Bas Mitzvah of Nancy Lechtner will be celebrated Saturday morning. Sept. 12, at Temple EmanuEl. Dr. Irving Lehrman will offi ciate. Nancy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lechtner and granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Obhansky. She attends eighth grade at Nautilus School and Temple Emanu-El religious school. Nancy will begin classes at the Temple Hebrew High School. Luncheon and reception will be of Torah and the sole disseminator of Jewish law. thereby granting the rabbi sufficient time to draw the advice of the M'Prague" regarding a syi study for pulpit rabbis. RABBI HERSCHELL SiVIL Miami Hebrew Cong.rtjihl refers are only indications and not a clear-cut unequivocal source ol guidance or a comprehensive guide to marriage so greatly needed by young married couples today. These indications m u s t b e translated into concrete realities before they can be deemed palatable to husband and wife. To achieve this end the rabbi must have the time, as well as piece of mind, to study and apply the various hermeneutical principles at his disposal in order effectively to counsel the couple. The area of marriage counseling is not as simple as Mr. Weinberger sets forth, nor is the Bible as lucid a text as he thinks. Rabbis making an effort to counsel the married by utilizing the method suggested by Mr. WeinBrOWOrd-N. Dade | Goodwill Group to M**f Council to Meet Goodwill Group of Greater j ami will open its new fall with a luncheon, sponsored] Mrs. Frank Hoffman, pre Mrs. B. Geltner. vice pr and Mrs. Lena Kripple, secretary, at 1947 W. Flagler j on Sept. 17 at 12:30 p.m. Broward-North Dade Council of B'nai B'rith Women will hold its first regular meeting of the season on Sept. 17. 8:30 p.m., at Temple Beth Sholem, 1725 Monroe, Hollywood. The new Council has five chapters which encompass three chapters in the North Dade area, one Swim-Membership Pc,*fy in Hollvwood, and one in Ft. Lauderdalc. Gilbert J. Balkin chapUfj Mrs. Morris Sterling has planned B'nai B'rith Women was to I a workshop on membership to asa swim-membership party si-t newly elected membership day g:30 pm> at t h e uoot] chairmen. In charge of mformaM u ... 3-.. lion is Mrs. Alvin Wank, presi-' M rs M "* *>'**' b dent. 1021 NE 154th ter, No. Miami * % Coral Gables. In charge^ Beach. ervations was Mrs. B. We TEL AVIV(JTA) -There can be no peace if the United Nations permits "flagrant attacks" by one member of the UN against another, and 'Israel has no intention to tolerate" such a situation. Mrs. Golda Meir. Israel's Foreign Min.ster. declared Monday night while discussing Israel's grievance against United Arab Republic interference with shipping through the Suez Canal. Mrs. Meir made the statement in an address at a Mapai Party election rally here Sunday night. Prime Minister David Ben-Gurion was scheduled to address the rally also, delivering -the first election address since his return from a French Riviera vacation. held in her honor Saturday, 1 p.m., at Ihe Algiers hotel, followed by a njmjjfwGiven Award special reception for Nancy's teen-age friends on Saturday eveHarold L. Dunsky, executive dining at the 'Lechtner residence. rector of the Mt. Sinai Hospital development fund, was presented with an award by Dean William F. Zacharias, of the Chicago-Kent College of Law. at the annual alumni luncheon held recently at the According to an announcement Beau Rjvage hotel in Bal Harby Rabbi Mayer Abramowitz, 5,,,. Dunsky, a resident of North president of the Jewish National Miami Beac h, graduated from Fund Council of Greater Miami, Chicago Kent College of Law in the Council will hold its first meet1957> and is the most rece nt grad mg of the season on Wednesday uate residing in Florida, evening. 8 p.m., in the Rosewood room 01 the Fontainebleau hotel. JNF Council Meet Wednesday After a short business agenda, "all YOUOQ luoel Services during which plans for the coming year will be discussed and formulated, with particular emphasis Recalling UAR interference with on the forthcoming JNF fifth anshipping to and from Israel nu al banquet on Nov. 19, the through the Suez Canal, Mrs. Meir meeting will be turned over to Jasaid: "One cannot ask Israel to cob C. Fishman, program chairtolerate such attacks and, at the man of the Council, same time, tell her she cannot exGuest speaker will be Rabbi d erase her right of self-defense beYaakov Rosenberg, cf Beth David ? 0 a m cause such an exercise of right Congregation. Music and would mean war." will follow. Young Israel of Greater Miami, 16750 NE 10th ave., No. Miami Beach, will hold High Holy Day j services for Rosh Hashona Oct. 3 and 4. and Yom Kippur, Oct. 12.1 Rabbi Sherwin Stauber announced | that tickets for the public will be, available each Tuesday and Thurs-1 songs PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENT I HAVE WITHDRAWN MY SUPERVISION AND AM NO LONGER RESPONSIBLE FOR THE KASHRUTH OF QUALITY MEAT MARKET AT 1819 S.W. 8th STREET OWNED AND OPERATED BY MR. A. CHIEL RABBI ARIE BECKER Author Honored at Meeting Abraham Warshaw, author of "Between Fire and Blood," was honored at a meeting of the Lebediger Branch of Farband Sept. 2 at the Seville hotel. Participating urn lloaha Levine, president, Ben Ginsberg, Aaron Katz, H. Kalisky, and B. Morrison. HIGH HOLY DAY SERVICES AT THE COMPLETELY AIR-CONDITIOHID Dade County Auditorium 2901 West Flagler Street, Miami CONDUCTED BY RABBI SAMUEL APRIL AND CANTOR JACOB ISRAEL NEUMAN of "SHIRAT ISRAEL", JERUSALEM in His First American Appearance AND CHOIR OF THE 11 Insurance firm Approved Greater Miami Insurance Board this week approved a North Dade firm for membership. The agency, Leon Tishman Insurance, has been doing business at 19944 NW 2nd ave for 14 months. Tishman is a five-year veteran of the insurance business His wife, Helen, li associated with him in the agency. CORAL WAY % JEWISH CENTER Free Nursery Service for Children Agss 2 % 3 Free Junior Services Ages 6-12 MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS HOW AT Dade County Auditorium for Reservations or Further Information PHONE HI 3-6619 DAY OR NIGHT Box Office Now Open Mon.'thru Thura. 9 A.M. to 1C ** Frt 9 A.M to 6 P.M. Sat 6 to 10 P.M.Sun. 1 PJt PAGE 1 Friday September 11. 1959 Services This Weekend +Jelshtk>rkMar) Page 13-A I.OATH Vt.HURUN. 17080 Colllne |s D *' r-rwtiw. Canter lit Ooldfsrb. Conservative. .OMDATH ISRAEL 701 Carlyle ave. aaae Ever. NSHE EME8. 25M W 1tth ava. 1'Kn.ervative. MaKwall Sllberman, president lacTH DAVID. 1435 8W 3rd ave. Con. % "LrVativa. Rabbi Yaafcev Roeenberg. Cantor William W Lipaon IWirdaV 9 "> % nar Mltmvah: Joel, Kn if Mr. and Mrs. Ja*k Qeyer. BroKh.r David Oeyer will he re-affirmed TCd >.re~nt Prayer Book to Jack In the name of Beth David Sisterhood. F TH EL MO 8W 17th ave. Orthodox. aabbi Solomon Sehiff. Y ? a ,v 6 p.m. Saturday 8:30 a_m. Ser': "Weekly Portion. 1 IETH EMETM. 12290 NW 2nd ava. Conservative. Rabbi David W. HerM n. Cantor Hyman Fain. IETH ISRAEL. 4000 Prairie ava. Orthodox Rabbi H Loula Rottmait. % Vriday 6:1' P '" Saturday 8:45 a.m. ermon: "Weekly P ortio n." ,ETH JACOB. 301-311 Washington YJicbrew (cut trtallon 1 1 D v n n f $ fj |;V?ni nxnp nxxoj nrn r t T : T : I T : T \ CANDLEUGHTING TIME 8 Elul 6:10 pan. TV T I "T his? 1 ?! -iDsa ivfrft ram *: : T : ~ f % T: rsa rn nan .rvwVpna ?j? NVI ,D*tfDn nisnsj?n nrn 1 ? n^xn D-atoft rrn ; T T T T T 3.i .in^xm toy nxt *?D3 T T : 'V TiD' "7S7 mD3 DK U3 : T T : v T p-p *6 Dill ,n'3-piDiKip IJK ,mx^i?nn -gag "73 nx ona -rnxa n^ya fla-inn ta'atfrnan ?# rniasyn nnsnri n^tfrrryizn noam 3JI irVaft nrnaa DJ HD" 1 T I T % v T .rrrna-m Tirnaa % ntena or? -ipaaJ '? on"? -Tn'x 1 ?* hiaa fl'^pm rniasja |tii (HNSMTSON iV*0, ***>""tOI Tiber Stern. Cantor Maurice Mamchee. D r "'"}'.,. ,:1D t p, ?i Saturday 8:30 a.m. Bar Mltsvah: Mark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham M. Here;man. Sermon: A Orneration for War and Peace." % E.TH RAPHAEL. "iSt NW 3rd ava. Orthodox. Rabbi Arle Becker. fTH TFILAM. Ms Euclw v Qr thodea. Rabbi Joseph E. Rackovsky. C o L W .V. .JEWISH CENTER. ? Box 34 5 **' "'"' Rbbi Samuel April. 3ADE HEIGHTS CENTER. 181*0 NW 2nd ava. Conservative. Cantor Emanuel Mandel. FLAGLER.GRANADA. 50 NW 81at pi. Conaervative. Rabbi Bernard Shoter. Friday 6:11 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. Bar Mltzv.ih: Arthur, son of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Saluk. FT. LAUDERDALE EMANU-EL. 1S01 E. Andrewa ava. Reform. Rabbi Mariua Ranaon. Cantor Sherwin Levine. HEBREW ACADEMY. 918 6th st. Orthodox. Rabbi Alexander Gross. HIALEAH REFORM JEWISH CONGREGATION. 1150 W. 68th St.. Palm HOLLYWOOD TEMPLE SINAI. 2030 Polk at. Conservative. Rabbi David Shapiro. Cantor Yehudah Heilbraun. KNESETH ISRAEL. 1415 Euclid ava. Orthodox. Rabbi David Lehrfield. Cantor Abraham Self. Friday 6:.10 p.m. Saturday 8:30 a.m. KTinon: "Tbd EasieM Mitzvi.li." Baj Mltsvah: Philip, son of Mrs. Sarah Kh.nkmnn. Coral Way Launches Construction Construction was launched this week on the new Coral Way Jewish Center religious school and social hall building, Morris Fox, president, announced. The religious school will have six permanent classrooms, each rao !" s stuay, library, committee: quet style room, rest room facilities, and outer lobby. Rabbi Samuel April, Coral Way! spiritual leader, said, that the social hall will seat 700 people audiRamot Hashawlm [There was a large group of immigrants, an 40 years and more % ase, who were veteran Zionists pa wanted to live in the country page) and to work in agriculpre. Most of them were member? f the liberal (free) professions, jna it was not easy for these peoPepie to be agriculturists. 1 Jn spite of everything they tried P'aj and succeeded. They built fjeir viUage on the basis of a copTat.ve system, and did not deFP all branches of farming, but Fiientrated mainly on one of CiiTH~, II >U,try rai8in *Th" br nc titur. orkin capacity of the rom ,i m tev 1 Pl weU both Fom the economic and the cuiH r I aspect. toZn?n VWU R *" ,ot H "*v1m t anrea" f0Un?,ed b P^^ <* ce Ih T Wh0 had no PeriKk. ^ tever in gricultural Published by Brit Ivrit OUmit) ISRAELITE CENTER. Mia SW 24th ter. Conservative. Rabbi Morton Malavakv. Friday 6:15 p.m. Saturday 8:45 a.m. ttsriyin: 'Wr.-kly l'ottum." MIAMI HEBREW CONGREGATION. 1101 SW 12th ava. Orthodox. Rabbi Hereehell Saville. Cantor Berele Kelemer. 6:20 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. Sermon: "Proper Sense of .Values." MONTICELLO PARK. 164th at. and NE 11th ava. Conservative. Rabbi Max Lipshitz. Fri l.iv 6 and 8:15 p.m. Sermon: "Will Vnu stand Up for Tour Convtatkma;?" Mtturday 9 a.m. BajMltsvah: Roy, eon of Mrs. Margie Auerbarh. NORTH DADE CENTER. 13830 W. Dlie hwy. Conservstiva. Rsbhl Henry Okolica. Cantor Herman Marchbein-Marbiny Friday R*15 p.m. Sirmon: "Pr*n.irins for the Holidays." Saturday 9 a.m. a> NORTH SHORE CENTFR. 620 75th st Conservative. Rabbi Mayer Abramowitx. Cantor Edward Klein. Frldav % -13 |i m. Sermon: "Thlldr^n Of Ood Saturday 8:4.'. a.m. Bar Mltxvn^: Lawren'-* 1 son of Mr. nd Ifrs, Philip IV Leon: ,Hiirv(>v. son Of M' and Mrs. Paul I'ln.us. Sermon: "Weekly Portion." SOUTHWEST CEhlTER. S438 SW Mh at. Conservative. Rabbi Maurice Klein. Frldav 8:80 n.m. Sermon: "Building for Eternity. 1 TEMPLE BETH AM. 5950 N. Kenda'l dr.. S Miami. Reform Raobl Hrrbft Baumgard. Cantor Charles Kodner. Frldav 8:15 p.m. Sermon: "Tetn-Aiie .MurderK." Saturday 9:30 a.m. Kneseth Israel Gets Spice Box During morning services Saturday, a Made-in-Israel spice box will be presented to Kneseth Israel i Congregation by the State of Israel. Presentation will be by Moshe Leshem, Consul of Israel for the Southeastern region of the United States. Rabbi David Lehrfield, Kneseth Israel spiritual leader, arid Louis Dublin, congregation president, will accept the spice box. The gift is being made in recognition of Kneseth Israel's contribution to the Greater Miami commit| tee for State of Israel Bonds. Last year, the congregation tripled its bond purchases over the previous year. Monticello Fetes New Rabbi, Wife Rabbi and Mrs. Max Lipschitz will be honored at a reception Sunday. 8 p.m., at the Coronet hotel. Hosts are members of Congregation Monticello Park, of which Rabbi Lipschiet is new spiritual leader. There will be no solicitation 1 of funds or charges, congregation officials said this week. Rabbi Lipschitz comes to the North Miami Beach congregation after 12 years in his only previous pulpit at Madison, Wis., where he completed courses for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in semitics and clinical psychology. Upon completion of his dissertation in May, I960, he wih be the first student to receive a Doctorate in semitics a. the University of Wisconsin. Rabbi Lipschitz was ordained at Yathiva University in lt47, and was awarded an MA degree in philosophy by Columbia University. In Madison, Rabbi Lipschitz was ; active in both the Jewishand nonJewish community, serving as president of the local ZOA, vice I president of B'nai B'ri(h, director I of the Jewish Welfare Fund, and chairman of its seminary allocation committee, member of the i Rotary Club, director of Dade County Red Cross, Mayor's Com, mission of Human Rights, held a Ministerial Fellowship, and was I active jn a number of other civic I and state organizations. The Rabbi's wife is the former j Miriam Lehrman, daughter of Rabbi and Mrs. Moses Lehrman, : of Detroit. They have two children. Equipped with both moat and *> kitchen, "the, Center will have the largest kosher banquet facilities in Miami," Rabbi April declared. Until the permanent sanctuary can be erected, the social hall will also serve as a temporary sanctuary. David Odell, building chairman, said that the facility will cost $175,000, and is being constructed on six acres of property at SW 87th ave. and J.6th st. Architects and engineers are Jules P. Channing Associates. Contractor is the Sidney Fagin Construction Company. TEMPLE BETH EL. Hollywood. Reform. Jaffa. 1646 Polk at. Rabbi Samuel TEMPLE BETH SHOLEM of Hollywood. 1728 Monroe st Conservative Rabbi Samuel Lerer. Cantor Ernest Schreiber. TEMPLE BETH SHOLOM. 4144 Chaae ava. Liberal. Rabbi Leon Kroniah Cantor David Convlser. e TEMPLE B'NAI SHOLOM. 16800 NW 22nd ave. Conservative. Rabb* Sheldon Edwards. Cantor B)en Gross berg. Friday 8:11 p.m. Sermon: "In I"reparatlon For." One* Shabhnt hosts: Mr. and Mrs. frvlne; Superior. In honor of the Bar Mits\ah of their son. Mnrk, J-'aturday a.m. Sermon: "Covenant Not Obligation." TEMPLE EMANU-EL. 1701 Washing ton ave. Conaervative. Rabbi Irvine Lehrman. Cantor Israel Reich. Friday 6p.m. Saturday t a.m. Sermon: "Wecklv Portion Baa Mltsvah: Nnnrv. daufrhtfr of Mr. and Mr*. Harry Lerhtner. Bar MltsvahMax Bernard, eon of Mrs. Kay R. Steinsart. TEMPLE ISRAEL. *37 NE Itth st Reform. Rabbi Jeeenh R. Naret Cantor Jacob Bornstein. Friday k Ik p.m. Sermon bv Rabbi Narot. Welrome to Habhl Klllah Palnick] new assistant rl.M <;reetlna-s bv A. J. Harris. Temple Israel president. Liberal. Rabbi Morrla Skop. Canto' Herman Gottlieb. Kibl;iy 8i8 P m. Sermon: "Three Kinds of Kdu.atlon." Saturday 10:30 % n. Bar Mitzvah: Philip, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Kaner. 1S01 sv. Ot., who will be boats at the Friday ewiiin* Ones Shabbat. e TEMPLE NER TAMID. 80th 'at. 1st Tatum Waterway. Modern Traditional. Rabbi Eugene Labovitz. Can. tor Samuel Gomberg. e TEMPLE SINAI NO. MIAMI. 1210C NE 16th ave. Reform. Rabbi Benru: M. Wallach. e TEMPLE TIFERETH JACOB. 881 Flamingo Way. Conaervative. Rabbi Lao Heim. Friday B:1E p.m Barmoa: "Hoboes and Student An Intesral l*art of the l-earner." Ones: Shabbat follows. Saturday 9 a.m. e TEMPLE 2ION. 6720 SW 17th st Conservative. Rabbi Alfred Wax man. Friday 8:J0 p.m. Sermon: "ShOOM << nv.rslon ki Judaism be Kncouraxed," Saturday 9 a.m. Bar Mltsvah: ltobeit. son of Mr. and Mrs. David Kuahner. TIFERETH ISRAEL. -6500 N. Miami ave. Conaervative. Rabbi Harry L. Lawrence. Cantor Albert Giant*. Friday s:S0 p.m. (iuest speaker: Nam tJvaon. Topic: "It Loeea In the Translation.'' Ones Shabbat hosts: Mr. and Mrs.Jai-k Berke. in honor of the encasement of their son. Jerry, to Mia* Susan Draluck. Saturday 9 a.m. TORAH TEMPLE. 1284 Waat ava Traditional. Rabbi Abraham Casssl Services Friday evening and Saturday mornlnsDally prayer and medl tat Ion. TEMPLE JUOEA. 820 Palermo ave. YOUNG ISRAEL. 18780 NE 10th ave Orthodox. ZAMORA JEWISH CENTER. 44 Za mora ave. Conservstive. Rabbi B Friday 7 p.m. Saturday :30 a.m. SerS ea The Inner War and Inner Peace." Late Services On at No Share Rabbi Mayer Abramowitz, of the North Shore Jewish Center, has just returned from a ten-day United Synagogue Youth encampment in Hendersonville, N. C. Participating were more than 150 teen-agers, representing the youth leadership of the Conservative congregations of the Southeast region, of which, SO delegates came from the Greater Miami area. In addition to the regular outdoor camping life, the teen-agers were exposed to an intensive religious orientation under the guidance of supervising rabbis of the Southeastern states. In a sermon entitled "Children of God,' 1 Rabbi Abramowitz will describe his experiences as a supervising spiritual leader of the encampment at: this Friday evening's service at 8:15 p.m., which will inaugurate the series of late Friday evening services at the North Shore Jewish Center. Max Krauss is president of the congregation. Cantor Edward Klein and the Center choir, under the direction of Eli Eamuels, will chant the Sabbath hymns and songs in the liturgical portion of the services. KABBI ELIJAH FALNKK Temple Israel Names Assistant Rabbi Elijah E. Palnick, newlyI named assistant rabbi of Temple : Israel of Greater Miami, will be I formally welcomed by the congrej gation at Sabbath eve services Friday at 8:15 p.m. Rabbi Palnick, who will serve as I assistant to Dr. Joseph R. Narot, Temple spiritual leader, is a "native of Montreal. He is a graduate ol McGill University in Canada, and was ordained at the Hebrew Union College in Cincinnati last June. The service of welcome will include a special prayer ritual prepared by Dr. Narot, as well as a sermon of installation. A. J. Harris, president, will welcome Rabbi Palnick in behalf of the Temple. Cantor Jacob Bornstein will offer a special song of greeting, and the service will be followed by a reception in honor of Rabbi and Mrs. Palnick, sponsored by the Sisterhood of Temple Israel. Doctors Address Sisterhood Tempie Sinai Sisterhood met Wednesday. Mrs. Lois Bergert, program chairman, introduced Dr. Edward B. Jaffee and Dr. Joseph Allison in a discussion of Normalcy in Children," Registration 'Almost Full 1 Chairman of the Beth Jacob education committee. Morris Krevat, said Wednesday that registrations both in the daily Hebrew and Sunday school "are almost full." Daily classes will commence on Monday under the direction of Rev. Maurice Manches, and Sunday school will be taught by Miss Joyce Stern. The Beth Jacob High School Department will be conducted by Rabbi Tibor Stern. Bar Mitzvah classes are under the supervision of Rev. Morris Moscowitz. Beth Jacob Congregation has full youth program for weekday and Sabbath and Sunday mornings. Sisterhood of Beth Jacob is cooperating in support of social functions of the Hebrew school. Special High holiday services fer the Junior Congregation will be arranged by the staff, with a full schedule of service. PAGE 1 Page 2-B *Jelstrk**&>r i "Sneak Prevue' to Feature Installation Of Women's Division Officers Here CTKt UMU Aqudath Women Elect Officers Afnidath Israel Hebrew Institute S: PAGE 1 joy, September 11, 1959 +t*a*tolirhr*tian Page 9-A' House Debates Blockade of Canal WASHINGTON PAGE 1 ** 9>Jimis*nor**M> JMM* Furnoun YOIR MARRIAGE COINSEIOR % MM )-, % % nil F-awnf M* mm Ucn Artaaa r*e r..j.aafl .: % % % the iWW Ul< naaaw a M I aaftr UB B *s m A w-ar i. t rf r. w iir what a maps. Shey aant MC > iasc a* Ul"l'fc Friday. O we Me w Art Show on Beach % tfetle IMtram. Sortrid. ,i*. it mmmt her fir ~m*J£, *?.* f P"mc. m She hat preramrr exhibited in groop ihaa iau at the | f J. load Art Gallery. Mian Be Art Ceater. Baaty piaa k*. Wirhwtf ai Art Gallery, aadtt, Sorfnde Pablie Library "* The lacal artist received fcr forma! traaaat at the Clacaea Art laattate Her earfaer effcru eharcaal peaoL aad Bast* , bee* realared by aa exclusive terra; hi r* %* The local to Georfr f of tbrSartai m* **eha Mrs. Be % a pi i -_r* V..-::?: id lOBClt, TIO* w_ -I eae-nl th* tha final gimml =eeu: a the erf Taaaple liar Tamid rr o iih4 taae, maaac at SS74 Hartf received fa. % werest* % arc are fraa. WOMK Asa-arM* anaeJhau number re se* % uarar*V> j.- a JBR. i wc it. 1 i mcirrt re naty-paaDSts CV iL ttrioet anc grnnta vtw marry a: in* one* fir the sevimr taae £ the pm if hrraem M mc St ears af aft the cbanre* art mi a aaaVauc UK ve-aibar. eareaaany eaT he at vast hif imaal £ b tfMd E aac 54 the and* are broer thaa awes that he aa* yn i i ji beat dMmc ABC t hi : naare m-er 55. ike arabafcuoe* are Mae mc af W that the Hraae; nyiw ici at ni-i>n* .rir* jnr VIMS are e**a mar* dei-asWaat M; nf a aersar the ww a*e* Or Ae h* ~fr: I a :i-rcuf.iaj daes each aw iace* ir ike an: tr uxn* ihim aad Mher liatii sc MMI ad if the MBK % fcaf aaiJy aai chaaccf m tht wmrj* wmaar oc 31 haf leaf jfcaxfr*"* m ** tae aai ct adiaaatK ace % u. i fa-v-.f; r remarriage ea m fke hj Dr a the a! the rial f Ya r Aa* aha have heea *ect dna a n< aad v-idawea eea: t ierres aa thaar aha laa theaaaeiaaf. have had! aMdhv aaahae e!apeneacc& PVJtj i a#a the d vnrree w acJther paj ".hear aa. thmf % -x aad aaaac a l aajt a acaaial aJAuc maw natieri ewex axrar a half iLam..i ^uaaar: heraeK % limn n aad the pali i Sasical? ihe nro hac a lin.nec cha:1hnee a*-* She muic hecanx Ihe aiaRrrs ac wa> MuhUh* ir.at nc lwe i % mi iiaiman aadL aiae ca*e> MC af ttst, she w iarcec aa da aer v ae c -n cm K> h :-. m a fara a y l BJ| ... Ih aaaljaji EL PESfAMR Uiimj vnuouraax dBBaroBei .4. anna aim The ds-irm 1M1 Msk w lUb 1ill ai % % IT K aacsa! 1 haaa -a a Bam awt i ha haal ZNCX L e u a % i -ir rDrm>--T aaBkes ic ew uaJ te sins-* o*/neB: IT 1I iCsmr Atanii-. Sawauiiaaae one fcubO'wir faoir. ne rwt wenomc xr c x"vrre *!! ( KooxrnoJi CHapf or Meets Thursday ^4^V S-I511 % CH i//< triers > PAGE 1 dc--' September 11. 1959 'Jewisti fhrHkMi .Page 11-B OL ituarics S*M % 1 % % BOpt. % ".TYi-i.e,. two % '. % % : with burial THEODORE ZAPEN wr. In CM,mi h. .. ...-.. wort ..THLR J. ENGLAND OT vtai % % "; % r who ;., 1 fchic*:. ii.-h-n: a s.im-n Mrs. Rebecca i -' '"V"\" r member .f the ifjSEPH BLElWEItt 4 Otnanola Wy, died Bab*. [-4.nl ..( Miami for si" % % ". he Kl"wllf. LI:.: daughter. hS Rubin two eon. and thr* Lu A> % % "" % m,,mb r ?' .. u s.., vices were In % )' L R c FELICIA ROSENZWEIQ f ,,.,.. ve .. died SeP 1 fcrvlcwww* In Brooklyn. JACOB RUDMAN i|, ...% ive., retired really hurt venr from I ...,, He -a ,., North Shore I-odge of I .,,,.1 Tempi* Ner Tumid. [ BI Loum JACK B~EF>ENSON A ith .ve, .lied Sept. a. to from RosI Hrat e.l the TropicalI Banana I M* w'fe. Sady. % I '-' "" .., |. ,... Horn*, with Initial \l.i-IMRS. AUGUSTA TIMBERQ | r is;.-! |vi vanta live.. tied .. || yaaj s ago K-.iri lng are % eon Jean Timls-m .,,, I'.IIWIII; two grand grandchildren .. ., i, .1 -. ii. ith local ..Memorial AOOLPH SPIEGEL n died Sept. 3. f. re In"it-Irene; sister, brother, Ben. ., rvke.i r.Sept. 4 at |.Cemetery, with arrange. Riverside Memorial OhapeU. |MRS. ANNIE O. KRITZEH 7ih KI died Au. St. Surar her husband. Ueorge; three liter*. Jim. Ida < inidberg, Mr*. R.thwi:! .HI 1 Mr-. Minnie (ler[t*i son. i: grandchildren and great-grandchildren. She came (21 ;eaiIRII from Washington. -r\i..were held under the |ti of Newman Funeral Home. LOUIS KAPLAN 3, of ITii'. SW Ulh .-t m.-d Sepl___i i from t'aeajllc, N J and wttaa I Tli ii la w uu iwv I T r f" n iii imm a* o n % M and II.* hlldrvn and m were M | t f.mi. with burial in Mi Si MRS. BERTHA MINOWITZ ", of I n her* II N V Si r'er. Mrs I nil :i % rai dchlld. Service* 2 .it Qordon Funeral Home, with ,n Ml B -ery. BEN BERKWIT -,: .,f totjn siilluat.-r dr.. di< I \ua. sa. a Sew for a npajay. f> r vlvli Sadie iir-itii ai i Including M I Miami Beach. Ber\ i e* w ei I I.I. Ith lo mints I.. Riverside Memmlnl chapel MRS. KATE MILLER *. of SS01 N\V ?7th av died Aim. M. She t-ame here ten >earx ago from Hamilton. i >. Surviving are two ri.-itnrhter*, Incliidlna* Mrs Mary M. BiK-li. Mlnnl. and two poll* BcTVlCN and liui-ial were In Hamilton. wm Detroit, and waa a retired salesman. Survivingis hi* wl'e. Kather Bervtcea were Sept. I at Riverside Memorial fhapel. Washington ave.. with burial In Ml. Nebo Cemetery. MRS. REBECCA MELICOW of MS lath st died July Jl In New York City. Survivors Include a son. Dr M. M M>-!low. and daughters, Mis* Anyuta Mellcow. Mrs. Minnie Fields, Mrs Rae Pressman and Mrs Ulna Oould She alao leaves three grandchildren and three great-grandI>MMWI l'-, l,i ... W v< York LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW HOTICK ttl HFiRBBV GIVEN that the underalg I di ngiut ItuainesH under the flctltloua name of NiiUMAN I'.I.M.TV a, MM Went KlavliBtrei Ida Intend* to i-ei I II line ith tin''lerk Of the. i'in mi Court-of l>ad founty, KI. NnltMAN KAII.W. Hole Ownee (JOL.PMA.N * % % < H.liSTi:iN A "" M-l NOTICE UNDER FICT IOU6 NAME LAW NOTU'K IS lll-Md'KV OIVBN that ii,. iii ngage in huslm-ss under the % % " "', airy KKKVICE RBKRIOEIRATION Miami I : u h intrm ,. ,.r the Circuit Court of I e.,,i Count) 'Florida. HTMAN sllAl.i.Mn II. Hole ?""* '.. 11-lS-C I" 2 Millie Perkins and Joseph Schildkraut in a tense scene from "The Dicrry of Anne Frank." which returns to Mkrmi Saturday at Wometco's Carib. Miami and Miracle Theatres. Previously shown in this area only on a roadshow, advance price basis, 'The Diary" can now be seen at popular prices, and performances will be continuous. Cancer League lo Meet Dutch luncheon, served at noon, will precede, the initial meeting of the newly-formed Women's Can-. cer League of Miami Beach to be held at the home of its president, Mrs. Micky Kraus. 4575 No. Adams ave.. on Friday. SepL 18. The organization will concentrate its efforts towards paying for the Cobalt Bomb at the new Mt. Sinai Hospital of Greater Miami, and the subsequent subsidy of the hospital's Tumor Clinic for indigent patients. OUR SPECIALTY 6 [CONDOLENCE BASKETS FgfSHtY MCD end DfUVMEO WITHIN THE HOUR j FRUIT CIRCUS [1698 S.W. Flcgler Tar. PHONE FH 3-9275FR 1-25U ir Fashion film Prevoe Slated Regular Meeting of B'nai B'rtth Women of Miami will be held Tuesday. 8 p.m.. at Beth David 1 Auditorium. A prevue film of French-Israeli fashions will be presented. There will also be a short talk by Mrs. Bernard Supworth, Miami area chairman for State of Israel Bonds. Mrs. Leon Andress and Mrs. A. 2. Arpert will serve as hostesses. GMJCC Forms New Deportment A new department of service to senior citizens has been established by the Greater Miami Jewish Community Center to coordinate and further develop work with senior citizens in the four branches of the Agency, it was announced by Isidore B. Simkowitz. president. A. Budd Cutler, Miami attorney, a vice president of GMJCC, has been appointed chairman of the department. "Service during Hi* past 'few years in a group work program for men and women over 55 yoars of ago, has demonstrated to the aooncy tho rood for a much greater extension and enrichment of program services," according to Simkowitz. This new department will have, as its first priorities, the development of a Golden Age Club at the North County YMHA "Branch and the Southwest YMHA Branch. In addition, the existing Golden Age Clubs at the Miami and Miami Beach Branches will be analyzed for further intensification of program, Simkowitz declared. In the near future, a Senior Citizens Council will be formed with representatives from all four branches for joint county-wide programming. Plans are also being made for a program for trainNOTICE UNDER FICT.TIOU8 NAME LAW MOTICK IS HRRKBY OIVBN that th,. to engage m Inielll-KM iindeithfic-MM,-di">f NATIONAL HOME 1 INANlINU-at v.,,I'liL-ler Kireat, in the CltJ of Miami, Florida Intendto register the. name lt!i th. Clerk of the Clr. nil Court c.f ; inly, Kh.rlda IATKI> ut Miami, Florida thin 3rd dav of September. A.D lTi. ASIMi INVESTMENTS CORPORATION Bv: Sidney Pueternak. Vice Pre*. A Item: Klhtntieth I'earaon. Secy. a. E. HARTWK: Attorney for Applicant ,,,_ r 0/ A. BUDD CUTlfg Orah Chapter Dance Orah chapter of Mizrachi Worn| en will hold a dance and floor show Saturday evening at the Casablanca hotel. Proceeds are for (the Child Rescue Fund in Israel. Co-chairmen are Miss Estelle Colitz, Miss Esta Karpel. and Miss Belle Levin. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE UNDER FICT.TIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HKKKI'.V GIVBN thai the undersigned, desiring to engage In buaineH.s under the flctuinua name of PDNTIAC PARKINO CO. PAGE 1 riday September 11. 1959 +Jew 1st, fkrrrfitr Pago 15-A ffnXCn" BY HENRY LEONARD "And now fhot our SHobtx n frvkt or* t>v4>r, I shovM like to pf*Mnt and thank th % % % > % of our Iwaala choir Mr. Haaaorty, MIM Johnson, Mn. O'Connor and Mrs. Whitney." LEGAL NOTICE IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT IN AND FOR OAOE COUNTY, FLORIDA. IN PROBATE No. 47400-C IN RE En tat* of I'M. .MAM LAWSON THRJELKELD -NOTICE-TO CREDITORS "I" Al Creditor* tnd All Persons, HavIn* Manns or Demand* Against Said Estate: You a ,e hereby notified, and re an> rial ma and damauds which you may have againut th< I % -l.il.of Till (MAS LA W SON rHRELKELD .t ..... - i i;,i,. ,, f 6id e I minty. Florida. In the County Judges of r>ade County, ami file the MUM lii their Offices In the County Courthouse in Dad*County, Florida, within elKlit calendar in..nth.from the data ..f the first publication hereol or the nmr will he barred. HOMER C. THREJ KKLD Administrator of the Estate of Thomas lawwin Threlkel.l ENOEL an.l Hoi'SEN Mux p. Basel, of c.mii8ei KH Blsrayne Building Miami 32. Florida PRunklln 3-0802 8/28. s'4-11-18 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HKKKIIY OIVEN that the undersigned. delrinv to private In business tinder the flctltloua name of ROY'S COOKTAn. l/>l'NOB SPECIALTIES at 1S20 North Miami Avenue. Miami. Florida intend* to re*. Ister said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Dade Cmintv. Florida. ROY TANNENRAt'M SHELDON J. SCHLES1NOER. Esq. Attorney for Rov** Cocktail I/.IIIIK.Specialities 8'28. 9/4-11-18 LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW lOTin: IS HEREBY GIVEN that rslgned, desiring to enuaae I iin-ler the firtltloua name pARlFBEAN AIRCRAFT Sl'l'l'LY 0 .\ W Sftll Avenue. Into o-gistcr wiid name with the the Circuit Court of Dade I % iIda JANE K MEDINA I.I Ii. MEDINA n-a /4-ii NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW I11TI1 K IS HEREBY GIVEN that 1 in igncd. desiring to anajaeo in pni % % i.IV l.lynnis al SM N W Ird % M i I .Ulster aillll num.% i the Circuit Court of I Y HELLER, aole owner 8/21-28. ' NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW I H ItEBY OIVBN that i ring to engage In || % !-! the in titious num. ..I :KS SI MH'.IEK at Ver ..Ulna Avenue. I Intenda to register with the Clerk of the Clrli.i.l. i uiiiity. Florida. I0IL.RKRT NICHTER, aola owner .'N \ EPSTEIN brni for Applicant [ Ui In i load 8/21-28. S'4-11 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW OTH E IS HEREBY GIVEN that m I dealran* to enrage In I tier the fictitioua name of Mi SHOE STOKE at 1211 W. tier St., Miami .".:.. Fla., Intends [ % % "'me with (he Clerk f "I Court of Dade County, rlnfl HANNAH si'TTON. aole owner 8/21-28. 9/4-11 LEGAL NOTICE IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA IN PROBATE No. 4733a-B IN RE; Estate of SARAH TANENBAUM I>ece:i sed NOTICE TO CREDITORS To All Creditor* and All Person* Having Claims, or l>emanda Against Said E'-'-'e: You are hereby notified ami required to present an> claims and demand* whli-h you may have against tin.-late .,r SARAH TANENBAl'M deceased late if Miami. Dtule County, FWida. t.. the Court' Ittdaea "f Dud. County, ami file the name In their I he Count; Dad* Count v, Florida, within elaht calendar months, from the date of the first publication h.-icf. 01 t hi will inbarred GEORGE CHEREN aa Executor of thl.i-i Wii: an I Teatamanl of SARAH TANE-NBAl'M I ' i:EOROE CHEREN, Attorney % 01 nhmpla Building Miami, Florida 4-11,18-2-. NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, dexirlna to encace In ImaineKH under the fictitioua name ot 1SKAK1. KOBHER BAU8AOE CO. (not Inc.) at 2Ji> N W. 'th Street. Miami. Florida Intends to realater aald name with the clerk of the Circuit Court of Iia.le County. Florida. KAMl'EL. EORI.MAN. aole owner WEINKI.E & KI'.SSl.Elt Attorneys 814 Sevbold Building 9 -4-11-18-23 F IOTP I "' pn.-LMI Bl'E rn.l[cl.r % ill NOTICE UNDER CTITIOUS NAME LAW IS HEREBY GIVEN thM -nin.-il. iles-iring to engage in .nil.r the fictitioua name of WAI.I. STREET BYNA1 -I'' N K 2nd Ave.. Miami tn register said name with "t th.. Circuit Court of Uade Florida. NATHAN ABRAHAM i .1 1.11.14 THE CIVIL COURT OF RECORD ANO FOR OADE COUNTY, FLORIDA hoir No 5-9048.A v i NUERO VKMI:NT CO., rid corporation, I % -iff. WOLF, ll" lant N M 7 ( !CE_ | OF > PUBLICATION % I.nit llton Avenue At. title B) r. a % % '-. !?'n*. Nw York tin A I!I .'"I:":KI:Y NOTIFIED that '' i: i oinnhilnt f... liainanea on I'remlaea has bean filed 1 wherein plaintiff la -the >>u are the lesaor, uml hereby required to set"l .yoiir Answer or Pleading to Em f ..J''"i|ilalnt on plaintiff., fflj-v. MIl.TtiN A. FRIEOMAN. ni Z y B,d *Miami, Florida. In .v ': r '* lnal Answer or PleadIll % "t flc "' ""' Olerk of the km VM l ,de l '"" nl v Courthotlae. Jia.. on-or bafora the th -|.teml*r. IS.-.!. if ion f-.ll ,,,,' '" Judgment will be taken h. i ,'.'" .'" r thr relief demanded ""'. % "I of Complaint. s'-. ^" "KKF.REO nt Miami. |"Ha this 21th day of August, IMI % V. McCRACKEN, Clork, Ivll Court of Record Made County Courtha I'ade County, Florida Bj It p. 1)U.\((, Heputy Clerk 8/2*. 9/4-11-18 NOTICE UNDER *' CTITJojSfJ NAMELAW L ri .' ls HKRERY GIVEN thai L to engine In 1 i.e of ""'Aim INN at 2225 N.W. "Hut r.orlrta Intend I % ''< % % with th 1 I lortda. ADl i I. SOLOMON Sole owner ""i for \ NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED CHAPTER 20722 ACT* OF t41 File A-11689 NOTKE is HCRBBY OIVEN that Victor I". Valek. holder of County la-* Male Certificates! numliered IBB and r.47. Issued the 31st day of May. A.P. IS.'.? haa filed same In my office, and hamade .ipplic.ition for a tax deed to be Issued thereon. Bald certificates .ml.ia. .. the following described property, in the Ciiunty of Dade. State of Florida .to.wit I.,.t || Block 4. OlMa Ten-ice. Plat Book 8, Page 117. in the County of liaile. Slat..if Florida, as embraced In Certificate No 141 The aasesament of said property under the said % -ttiflcate Isaued was in the name of Ell* G. Slack. W 15 Ft of E 320 Ft of 8 Ml Ft of SKI '4 of SW1/4 .' S'ni'4, Section It, Township % :: South. Range 41 East, containing ." Acres more or less In the County "f Oade. Slate of Florida. ,\>, ml.raced In Certificate No. 547. The aaaessment of said propertyunder the said certificate Issued was In the name of Irene .1. Brownagle Ijilne. I'nleas said certificates shall be redeemed according to law. the property described herein will We sold to the highest bidder at the Court House door on the 'Irst Monday in the month of October. A.O. 19:.<>. which la the Sth dav of tvtoher. A.O. 1M. Dated thla Jlst day of August. A.D. 1151 E. R LKATHERMAN. Clerk. I'.-uit Court. Dide Count v. Florida ..!) By: R. M. I.r7F"FR. is.-iiil Deputy Clerk 9/4-11-18-15 % N THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT IN AND FOR OAOE COUNTY, FLORIDA IN PROBATE NO. 47137 IN RE: Estate of SYLVIA BECKMAN alo known as Sl'NNY C.AER I.. .-aaed. NOTICE TO CREDITORS To All Credltora and All Persons Having Claims or Demanda Against Said You are hereby notified and requlred to present any claims and demandwhich v..u may have agalnat the estate of SYLVIA BECKMAN. al" known a* slNNV OAEB deceaaed late ..I intv. Florida, to ln County .ludais ..f Daata Cotinl rile the samIn their offices In the thouse In Dade County, Forlda. within eight c.leiular months fi % .iti the date of the first publication will be l>.. SAM BECKMAN, As Kxecutor ..f I MAN. a, Attorney -11 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage In business under the fictitious name of P*N AMERICAN WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS at 219:. S.W. r.th Terrace. Miami. Florida intenda to reglater said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Dade Countv. Florida. JOSEPH SII WKi L S'ule Owner ECOBNE at ALRERT l i n for A oollcant !>"l Rlacavne Bldg. Miami. Florida 9'1-1I-18 LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE BY PUBLICATION IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR OADE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY, No. 59C 7360 ROHELLA McBL'RROWS, 'Pfatntirf. va. I. H McBCRROWR, Defendant UIT FOR DIVORCE TO: L. B. Mr-ltl'KKOWS Route 1 P'lnleysi.n, Georgia You are hereby notified that a Complaint for Dlvorca has been filed against you. and you are required to serve a copy of your Answer on the Plaintiffs attorney, BERNARD R. WEK8LER, 309 Industrial .Hank Building. Miami 32, Florida and file the original thereof In the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court on or before, the 7th day ofSeptember. IMI If you fail to do so. otherwise, the allegations of said Complaint will be taken as confessed by you Dated at Miami. Ft.ni.la. this 3rd day of August, A.I). 1959. E. B. LEATHERMAN. Clerk. Circuit Court, Dade Count v. Florida (aeal) By: K. M. LTMAN. Deputy Clerk, 8/7-14-21-28 NOTICF UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE If) HEREBY OIVEN tha.t the undersigned, desiring to an* -s under the fictitioua name of MIVViiV I'l.ri: , til N i: 2nd \ve Vlnml intends to register said mme with Hie clerk of the Cli.ult Court of IMrie Count" Florida. NATHAN AR1MHW1 I 1-11-18 IN C.niiNTv JUDGF'S COURT DADE COUNTV. FLORIDA No. 446B4-A I:I: STITH Of PB9IK l.FSRPR also known as BEf4f*ra EP.ANKEI. Deeea aed NOT'fF OF INTENTION TO MAKE APPLICATION FOR FINAL DISCHARGE NOTtr-R is hereby given that I have filed mv final report and netl""n for Final T>ischarge n s*xEC! T T PAGE 1 Page 2-A +JewlstncrMian Friday. September 1 US Says Israel Selling More Arms % !_ .1,., ., PAGE 1 Page 12-A +Jewisi> fhrkMar Friday. Septenxbei U.19 Jewish Religious Life in Soviet Virtually Dead By DAVID MILLER _^ ttGCO .TTA Reliiiouj life zmomi H*fS of the S ai^ra<><. i claims b> authorities of the reedom. ;he far. remains that circuir,. rare, if performe'J at a eremonies at mairiafa nnkno*. emotes at funerals are abrupt an.l only occasiataiiy observed Bar Mitzvahs have disappeared corap ssan Jewish youth has ever seat phylartenes. religious instruction on an mo*e patriotism among the youth Soeee^TS IAU1 Akll BECKER Rabbi Becker Resigns Pulpit Rabbi Are Becker, spiritual leader of Beth Raphael Conereeam pulpft to ac-hotoni -e in Memphis. Tenn. Rabb; Becker was spiritual leader of Beth Raphael Cor, tion for years ad as per represer the late Rabbi '.'. !rr;e. Dr Isaac Herzog. to the Jewish communi-, ties of Europe % North Africa, vhere he lectured on Jevusa law and lore. Following World War II. Rabbi Becker was instrumental in establishing the first educational schools in the D.P. camps of West Germany. He was one of the leaders in the underground activities of the Zionist-Revisionist youth groups in and outside of Palestine. Rabbi Becker received his religious education in the reknown Talmudical Academies of Baranoirhtg and Wilno. and later in Israel, where he was ordained as rabbi. Here he attended the University of Miami, where he received a BA in human relations and psyter'g degree in clucation. He also attended the Jew i s b Theological Seminary. *her he is working towards a Doctorate. Rabbi Becker is a member of the Rabbinical As,-embly of America, and of the Greater Miami Rabbimcal Assn. led basis is offered any where ia the Soviet Union to Jewsh youth. The number of synagogues has steadily decreased since the end of World War II. deffx-ial claims that the number has doubled since the Revolu a**. So new construction for reUgioas purposes is permitted. The synagogues still in especially the ones Hi areas usualfy vsr'ed by touristsare in good repair and prominently display tne Star of David. However, Soviet Jews have long suffered from a lack of prayr books, praver snawls, religious calendars, candle holders and other symbols of Jewish re'igious life. But these shortages alone do not account for the decreasing participation in religious activities. Among the moat important factors £ % *JP.* !" l *"*! ** K lack of any organization of In the Soviet Union no one can soeak for the Jews as a group. Mama there is a rabbi or a synagogue, there is some kind of a rallying point. But that interest must be strictly religious not social or community As such, the Jew* have little in formation about ether Jews not only in the Soviet Union but else where in the world. No newspaper or magazine serves Jewish interThe only information available comes from official sources like Pravda or its regional editions or. in a much more limited manner, from tourists or from letters abroad The elimination of strictly Jew i>h organizations has also resulted in a steady decrease in the continuity of Jewish traditions and cusA young Jew. influenced in his early years by Communist youth groups in the schools, can learn only from his parents .someimpossible to estimate how much home instruction remains. No one talks about it. pe for any segment of the Jewish population. In the Soviet Union today there are no Jewish community councils, no relief groups, no synagogue sisterhoods, no young people's clubsnothing that can be identified as Jewish. All energies are vaguest ideas of their religion or channeled into state approved acof the age-old customs of their peomines Jews are alleged to be &* % few speak Yiddish and almost a distinct national group but do none know Hebrew or the ritual of not have the right to organize prayer. That second factorthe absence of young people in the synagogue is serious and could effect the whole future of Soviet Jewry. Young Soviet Jews have onlv the themselves in any way. Adath Yeshurun Slates Services Temple Adah Yeshurun will hold High Holiday services at Carpenters Hall. 625 NE 131st St., No. Miami Services will be conducted by Rabbi Jonah E. Caplan and Cantor Jacob Goldfarb Registrations for Hebrew and Sunday school are being taken BOW, and school will start Monday. A regular congregation meeting took place Tuesday at Arthur Mattel's. Plans for a new building to be erected on land which has been recently purchased were aired at the meeting. Miami's Wall St. Synagogue (ORTHODOX i for the Business District !H OX 7.4 Ave. Ft e-1514 Room 215 Professional Bldg. Mincha Service 12:30-1:00 p.m. Daily Except St"rdav Si Sun-lav "I am a Jew, yes," an 18-yearoW engineering student admitted on Gorky st., "but I'm not sure what that means, I feel something in my heart bat don't speak to me in Yiddish because I c'on't know more than a dozen words." He was working hard to perfect his English. He refused an offer to join this reporter at Sabbath services the following day. In not sure where the synaB* said. "I doubt if any of my friends know either. But I'll be glad to show you around aw." At 18. he could not remember ever having been in a synagogue Yet he said both parents were "pretty religious Jews" who tried to talk to him occasionally about what it meant to be a Jew. At the same time, his identitycard removed any doubt as to the official Soviet view of his notionalit) No matter what he thought or how much it ill-fitted him. the card reads Jew." The only ones who manage to attend synagogue services these days are the old people. Soviet Jews are still afraid that they may be forced to move from various parts of the USSR to Birobidjan. the so-called Jewish autonomous republic in Siberia. Soviet Jews talk little about Birobidjan never come They prefer not to the matter at all and to dlsrumors of Jewish removal to Jews, however, u bcUevaH "! in as fabrications but the almost, nil. TO l! > "ruruers persist. Twice the sixe of. New Jersey, Birobidjan, ts the only place in the Soviet Union today whore Yiddish can be found on street signs, where a Yiddish-language newspaper the twice-weekly, "Birobidianer Shtern"survives and where a segment of Yiddish tradition remains. But Yiddish has disappeared from schools and Russian is used more than Yiddish for everyday conversations. The Yiddish theater is closed and only one makeshift building remains in use as a synagogue. The official Soviet policy has changed frequently toward Biro,;,IKIII ai the power struggle in Moscow continued. Since its creation in 1934. Birobidjan has gradually slipped into complete disfavor During the purge of 1936 and 1937. many Jews were arrested and some shot. The library'. which had contained more then 30.000 Yiddish and Hebrew vol ume.v was destroyed. Many rare books were burned. The Yiddish theater and schools were closed. A case in point is tne cancellation mark u-e-i on postage from Birobidjan. The stamp used todaybears the letters "JAO" for Jewish Autonomous O blast (Province). Previously, the postmarks read District of Birobidjan." the fifth change since the first Jewish fam-. ilies arrived. The first postmark was in Yiddish. The living standard, never high, has failed to rise above the subsistence level. The cultural level, which also was n |