The Jewish Floridian

"Jewish Floridian
Volume35 Number 20
Combining THE JEWISH UNITY and THE JEWISH WEEKLY
Miami, Florida. Friday, May 18, 1962
Two Sections Price 20*
France Vows to Guard Rights of Algeria Jews
PROTESTS ACCUSATIONS HERE
Soviet Embassy Letter
In Sharp Denial That
Jews are Persecuted
Europe Power
Recruits Spy
TEL AVIV (JTA) A Europ-:
cm Govtmmcnt, believed to be a
Communist power, has been forcing
recent in migrants to Israel to con-
duct e.-P-onage activities by threat
ening t< punish their relatives, still
living ir. Europe, it was reported
here thif week by Bamahne. the of-
ficial publication of the Israel Arm-
ed Force The espionage informa-
tion wai believed to have been for-
warded :o Egyptian intelligence
agents, (he newspaper indicated.
The espionage network was un-
covered when one of the immigrant
agents, a Government engineer
who is I reserve Israel Air Force
olficer. confessed to security of-
ficers that he had been forced to
sign a p'.edge to spy in Israel be-
fore he left his country of origin.
He said he had lost his job four
days after applying for immigra-
tion visa to Israel, and that he was
summoned by Government off.cials
who tolr him that they would allow
Continued n Page 3-A
WASHINGTON (JTA) The
Soviet Embassy here released the
text of a letter purportedly signed
hy "five prominent Soviet Jews.">
denying charges of Kremlin-inspir-
ed mistreatment of Russian Jew-
ry The letter, written to the Russ-
ian Novosti press agency, said the
five were acting because they
"have read with indignation the
allegations in the Western press
about an anti-Semitic campaign in,
the USSR."
The Embassy stated it was is-
suing the letter specifically in re-
sponse to charges of Russian anti-
Semitism made recently by U.S.
Sen. Jacob K. Javits. However,
the same charges have been made
widely and reported in the West-
ern press by many other promi-
nent Americans.
"We declare before all the world:
The Soviet Jews need no 'protec-
tors' or 'patrons'." the letter stat-
ed, adding: "An objective observer
cannot but admit that there is no
Jewish problem in the Soviet
; Union." Asserting that Soviet citi-
zens of Jewish nationality consti-
tute a part of the entire Soviet peo-
ple, and that Soviet Jews' "private
and public interests coincide with
the interests of all the Soviet peo-
ple." the letter alleged that "the
Continued on Pa$j 9-A
French Ambassador Herve Alphand (left) discusses the prob-
lems of Algerian Jewry with B'nai B'rith president. Label A.
Katz, and Maurice Bisgyer, executive vice president.
B'nai B'rith Calls on U.S.
To Ratify Genocide Pact
WASHINGTON(JTA)Resoutions calling on the Administration
to press for ratification by the United States Senate cf the International
Genocide Convention, and asking the West German Government to
I "make full compensation" to B'nai B'rith for the "full amount of 4.000.-
000 Deutschemarks (SI.250.000) still due and owing." were adopted
i there by the triennial convention of
SECRETARY Of LABOR GOLDBERG SPEAKS
Both Germanys are Criticized
For Showing Nazis Tolerance
B'nai B'rith.
Pointing out that "over 60 coun-
tries of the world have already rat-
ified and subscribed to the Geno-
tions like B'nai B'rith serving
charitable purposes."
In other resolutions: The United
Nations Commission on Human
Ambassador
Assures BB
Convention
By Special Report
WASHINGTONFrench Ambass-
ador Herve Alphand told the B'nai
B'rith International Council here
that it was his government's con-
cern to protect the rights of Alger-
ian Jews.
M Alphand said that .n the re-
cent Evian negotiations with the
FLN (Algerian independence move-
ment). "France insisted on the
necessity for human rights to be
guaranteedand particularly those
ot the Jewish community of Algeria
as strictly as for any other
Frenchman or European."
He addressed a Council banquet
I that preceded the opening of B'nai
B'rith's triennial convention.
An audience that included Am-
bassadors and diplomatic repre-
sentatives from 17 embassies here
applauded M. Alphancfs state-
1 ment that "France has done all
j that was in her power to protect
I the rights and liberty of the Jew-
ish population of Algeria."
He said "it is imperative for us
1 (France) to crush, once and for all.
the subversive organization which,
under the pretext of defending
French Algeria is running the risk
of making it impossible for French-
men to remain on Algerian soil."
The Ambassador restated the
terms of the Evian agreement
Continued on Page 12-A
Hail HIU .--uvw .*. ----- i\Ulit/ll3 vwiiimi i .. -----------
cide Convention," the resolution on j)lghts was commended for adopt-
that subject said that U.S. failure big at its 1962 session a resolution
,o do so "adversely affects Amer- calling upon all Governments to
ATLANTIC CITY (JTA) A
n solution condemning both West
Germany and East Germany for
"failure to root out the remnants
of Nazism." was adopted here at
the concluding session ol the 62nd
annual convention of the Work-
men's Circle, national Jewish frat
JACOB ZUCKIHMAN
. .. elected president
eiiv.il and cultural organization.
While condemning both Ger-
manys, however, the resolution
pointed out that, in Communist East
Germany, there has been no de-
nazification program, and that "for-1
mer II.tier lieutenants" hold high'
office in Bast Germany where
"Communist authorities have no!
trouble m reaching accommodation"
with the ex-Nazis.
The Workmen's Circle was laud-
ed by Benjamin Stickney, an of-
ficial of the United States Infor-
mation Agency, who presented a
"distinguished service" award to
the organization for its participa-
tion in the USIA program of fur-
nishing books to underdeveloped
countries. More than 1,000,000
American books have been sent
by the USIA to African and Asian
countries as a result of a special
drive conducted by the Work-
men's Circle throughout the Unit-
ed States.
Secretary of Labor Arthur J
Goldberg, speaking at the canvas*
Continued on Page 10-A
ic^'s moral leadership in the dem-
ocratic world."
In its request for German resti-
tution payments, the resolution
approved by the 1,200 delegates
pointed oct that half of the
amount originally agreed upon,
totaling 10,000,000 Deutsche-
marks, has been paid, but that
the balancedue to be paid by
March 31, 1962is not past due.
The resolution said thst, if nec-
essary, the German Government
i should "amend the Federal Res-
titution Law to require payment
in full to all non-profit organiia-
form national advisory committees
en human rights to assist in com-
bating "various forms of bigotry
and discrimination based upon such
grounds as religion, race, or na-
tional origin."
The United States was called
upon to demonstrate "its moral
leadership in the struggle against
discrimination in general, by ac-
ceding to the UNESCO convention
which bans any form of religious,
racial or ethnic discrimination."
All governments were urged "to
recognise the principle that state-
Continued on Pane 4-A
Ike Praises
Judaism Council
CHICAGO (JTA) Former
President Eisenhower praised th.e
work of the American Council tor
Judaism "in furthering understand-
: ing of traditional Amer.can prin-
ciples."
The former President was one ot
a group of public figures extending
meetings to the 18th annual confer-
ence of the anti-Zionist group.
Vice President Lyndon B. John-
son expressed the hope, in a mess-

Continued on Pane 2-A
MILITARY WIGHT PARADES IN REVIEW
Israel Power at Independence Rally
TEL WIV-lJTAlA half-million rain snaked viewers, indud ng
'OIK) cheering tourists, watched Israels annual Independence Day
Parade here The first downpour ever to hit the parade forced cancella-
tion of part of a scheduled Air Force fly-past which was to have taken
place before the first units of the ground parade began their march.
The Air Force substituted a
flight of jets forming the number Minister David Ben ('.mum. Chiet
"14" and two helicopters display- ,, staff Zvi Tzur and President
in). Israel's national flag for the Lcon M'ha. of Gabon, and Moshe
parade viewers. Sharett, chairman of the Jewish
President Itzhak Bcn-Zwi. Prime Agency executive, were among the
dignitaries on the reviewing stai
k the salute ol the pass
units. The viewers, many of them
i:i light summer clothes, were
ciked quickl] when the rain came
! riting down, but a few left their
viewing spots.
Twenty-nine heavy Centurion
tanks rumbled down the parade
lane, followed by light and med-
Continued on Page 7-A


Pooe 10-A
Page 2-A
+Jewlst> fkrilfir
Friday. May 18, 136?
JNF to Hold
Award Night
Iewish National Fund Council of
ater Miami will held its annual
: I .. v Wednesday evt -
he Voltaire room of the F"n
rbleau hotel
Leon J Ell. president of the
I ncil. ;aid that auarch will be
presented to leaders and workers
wno have distinguished themsi -
during the past \ear by their out-
standing effort ar.d achievement in
behalf of Jei>h National Fund "
Dr I: Lehrn an. chairman of
tht JNF F"undation. sa.d that SJX
rea -"ition will he given to
I in lers and B I K:r>..-
M< Am;, toe I establ
Greater Miami -n Israel.
Esser ; .-. presidei i :
Temple Judi. Gable.-, uil!
: from the works of Sholom
;.l selection? will
he presenl Rose -tein
Terrorist to Stand Trial Here June
Dt.f, .. evsfor a trio of Miami men :harged
in terroristic activitj here changed their tactics M Fred
Davant and Walter Gwinn urged Criminal Cour Ju Williams
to qua.-h indictments against their clients or. insufficient
evidence ar.d improper wording by the Dade County State Attorney
them. ;-------------
RABflf DAVtD SNAPflH)
Rabbi Shapiro to Head Rabbinical Assn.;
is Spiritual Leader of Hollywood Temple
bi David Shapiro, spiritual
I Sii : Holly-
1 re.-ident
ol the Miami Rabbinical
A n
Other officers electi meet
inf. here are Rabbi Solomon Sell
Beth Ei Congregation, vice pn
dent: Rabbi Max Lipschitz. Beth
Torah. secretary; and Rabbi Mor-
ns Graff Temple Israel, treasurer.
Outgoing president is Rabbi Mor-
ton Malavsky, spiritual leader of
the Israelite Center, who was com-
mended 'for the outstanding lead-
:tered during his term
tice."
Other outgoing officers art
Cabbi David Shapiro, vice presi-
dent; Rabbi Schift. secretary;
ar.d Rabbi Herbert Baomgard
Temple Beth Am of So. Miami,
Ike Praises
Judaism Council
Continued from Page 1-A
age, that the group's work would
be for "the betterment of our na-
tion as a whole."
At the >ame time, the American
7..' ust Council issued a [act sneel
i ng that the American Council
tor Judai:>m had been "repudiated
b> all three branches of America:
' aism," contrary to the group-
contention that it was 'represen-
i.we of a valid interpretation of
J JblH
The AZC reminder cited Official
-" ements 'ppo-mg the policies of
the Council for Judaism i>-ued by
tht Ortbodi x Rabbinical Council ot
America, the Conservative Rabbini-
cal Assembly, and the Central Con
ference ol American Rabbi.-. Re-
treasurer. Rabbi Alfred Wax-
man, of Temple Zion, retains his
post as executive vice president
of the organization.
The new president is a graduate
of New York L'niversftj and Yeshi-
vith Yavne of New York, and was
admitted to the New York State
bar in 1933 In 1933. he was ordain-
ed at the Yeshivath Yavne Theo-
logical Seminary.
For s.x years, from 1939 to 1945.
Rcbbi Shapiro served a- spiritual
leader of Green Bay. Wise. In
1!'45. he assumed the post of di-
rector of the American Jewish Con-
ress in Chicago and the midwest.
He is a past pre.-ident of the Ameri-
can Jewish Conference, represent-
ing the n:; west United Jewish
Appeal chairman of Wisconsin and
upper Michigan. 1948-51; and has
I. ctured before service clubs, busi-
. ss and professional group.-. UJA,
Z nisi Organization affiliate-, and
B'nth
In March. 1959. Rabbi Shapiro re-
ceived a life contract a? Temple
Sinai spiritual leader, after being
with the congregation for seven
years
The Greater Miami Rabbinical
'>--i. includes 40 local spiritual
ers of the Orthodox. Conserva-
and Reform branche- of Ju-
.-:
*ponpo Rabbi Joseph E. Rackovsky
?45
MICHIGAN AVE., MIAMI BEACH
Phone JE 1-3595

ROOF LEAK?
C A f, L
\ in on iox\
Let us repair it or apply
a new one. For free
estimate phone:
ACME
ROOFING
CO.
it
JE 8-7255
of a warrant against
Donald Branch. 25. of 323 W. 12th'
- Hialeah. Michael B;.
3711 SW 2titvi tcr and George Yic-
hout 50. 3653 NW 12th St..
v ere for the moment freed from
Atl rnej Richard E Ger-
hargi transporting an I
..... j -,; -.-.. -. whl :
i with Da'vani
the warrant
DSC il failed '
.'.ere tr.r
"knowingly and with intent" to
harm persons or property
Earlier, the defense attorneys
indicated they would seek a
change in venue in the state's
case against their clients, arrest-
ed here May 3, on the grounds
that they would not be able to
receive a fair trial in Dade coun-
ty. Judge Williams had indicat-
ed he would rule on the motion
last Friday.
The defense move to quash I
charges was an apparent subs
lute for the 101-
bit, and seemed effective
until Wednesday, when Gerstein's
([flee was to refile the chai
Miami Artist
Named Fellow
Michael Schlazer. Miami artist.
ha- been made a Life Fellow ot
the International Institute of Arts
md Letter- of Geneva, Switzerland.
Son of Rabbi Samuel Schlazer.
the artist i- presently illustrating
a medical book by Dr. Jacob Class-
man, surgeon of Miami Beach
imen I wor
Judge Williams 1 ed that the
trio would then have seven days
to attack the new information i:
Davant and Gwinn chose to do -
Only Branch *-as held iver, and
pleaded state v-
torr.e>- tention that he had sel
ilast m Feb. 13 r.
... .-.
I xhe M r inch's
trial has
Meanwhile Davant, who last
TERMITES
SWARMING?
week announced that he had re.
ceived threatening phone calls
and who declared that he was "1
personal friend of Mr. Gerstein,
Monday said that he was also the
recipient of an anonymous
threatening letter, -ypewriltn
en yellow paper and bearing ,
Miami postmark. The letter i,
reported to have said:
'You are
Wengers
> ur step
blacklisted b, 7-,
From now on
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Friday. May 18, 1962
+Jfwisti mkridian
Page 3-A
U.S. Insurance Firms Invest in Israel Housing
NEW YORK(JTAiTwo major United States life insurance com- mobilization of commercial capi-
panics have invested $4 500.000 in a new. $10,000,000 project for the tcl for immigrant hous.ng in Is
construction o! 2.000 new housing units in Israel, it was announced here '
this week.
The two firms, the Massachu-i
setts Mutual Life Insurance Com-! time for American insurance com-i
pany and the New England Mutual, panics to provide funds for immi-J
Lite Insurance Company, provided grant housing in Israel through |
American-based corporations.
SAMUH COHEN
the funds to American Associates,
newly formed corporation of which
Jack D. Weiler is chairman, on 15-
yt ar notes, guaranteed by the Jew- i
ish Agency for Israel, which will j
lease the units to be constructed.
Additionally. American Associ-
ates will provide $1,000,000 of its
own capital, and will have $4.5 mil-
lion proceeds of subordinated cap-
i .lal participation by an agency of
j the Israel Government. The guar-
! antees make it possible for the first
Associated with Mr. Weiler in
American Associates are Irwin S.
Chanin. Laurence Tisch, Louis
(ilickman, Lawrence Schacht.
Charles B. Benenson, Aaron Chile
w.ch, Ira Guilden. Samuel Lem-
berj., and Solomon N. Petcher-*.
Nt liotiations for formation of
American Associates and for the
in-urancc company loans were
conducted by Gottlieb Hammer,
(xecutive vice chairman of the
Jewish Agency for Israel and Mau-
rice M. Boukstein, counsel for the
Jewish Agency.
1 t
Samuel Cohen to Leave Federation Staff;
Will Assume Top Post in Springfield
(ire of Greater Miami's best-
r.own social welfare executive- has
epted an appointment as execu-
live director of the Springfield
Jewish Community Council in
Massachusetts.
Samuel Cohen, who has served
lor the past six years as assistant
director and head of the commun-
ilj planning and budget division of
Greater Miami Jewish Federa-
n will take over Ins new post
:r. July.
The announcement was made
by A. J. Harris, president of the
Greater Miami Jewish Federa-
tion, and Phillip E. Saks, presi-
dent of he Springfield Council,
v ho said the appointment was
recommended by a special com-
mittee of past presidents of the
Council.
re well party en will
b held at 4:30 p.m.. Sunday. May
.it the Jewish Home for the
Harris said the Federation's
executive committee accepted Coh-
. resignation with deep regret
ond sincere appreciation of the job
h( |... done m Miami. His work
has been ol a superior caliber, and
the community has benefitted from
his conscientious attention to every
endeavor of which he has been
part."
Cohen received his post-grad-
uate social work training at Ohio
State University's School of Soc-
ial Administration, famed for its
curriculum in community chest
end council administration. He
is a member of the National Con-
ference for Jewish Communal
Service, and the Academy of Cer-
tified Social Workers.
Prior to his Miami service. Coh-
en was ;. number of the campaign
and planning staff of the Detroit
Jewish Welfare Federation for five
j i ars.
In Springfield. Cohen will assume
direction of a council which was
i founded mine than 2b years -
The $10,000,000 which American
Associates will provide will fi-
nance construction of 2,026 hous-
ing units, accommodating about
10,000 persons. American Associ-
ates will buy these units from
the Israel Housing Authority and
lease them to the Jewish Agency
for Israel, Inc., for distribution
to new immigrants. The units
will be in the two newly develop-
ed towns of Ashdod and Askelon,
on the Mediterranean.
Dewey D. Stone, chairman of the
Jewish Agency for Israel, noted
that the project pioneered a meth.
od of obtaining loans in the United
Siatcs to finance immigrant hous-
ing against rent guarantees to be ,
extended on behalf of the new'
immigrants by the Jewish Agency
out of its share in the nationwide
United Jewish Appeal.
Mr. Weiler reported that "this
new way of putting part of our
housing budgets on a rental basis
will make it possible to substan-
tially increase the number of nous-
ing units available for new immi-
grants in the current fiscal year.'
He indicated that the establish-
ment of American Associates
paved the way for an increased
Pi Lambda Phi Meeting
Pi Lambda Phi Alumni Assn. was
10 have a dinner meeting at 7 p.m.
Thursday in the Sorrento restau-
rant.
George Orr. assistant state at-
torney, was to speak on aspects "1
the "Tropic of Cancer" trial.
LETTER TO THE EDITOR -
SRO Sign Up Only for Jewish
Patrons at Miami Opera Balls
EDITOR, The Jewish Floridian:
1 enclose a letter sent to Dr. Ar-
turo di Filippi. director of the
Greater Miami Opera Guild. I be-'
Lieve it is to the general interest!
of the community that they share
the contents of the letter with Dr. di
Filippi. himself:
Opera Guild of Greater Miami
625 SW 29ih Road
Miami 36, Florida
Attn: Dr. Arturo di Filippi
Gentlemen:
Received two notices asking that
1 renew my annual patron member-
, 'hip to the Opera Guild of Greater
Miami.
Jewish residents of Greater
Miami; and they constitute
large proprotion of your audience.
Without the Jewish patronage, I
doubt whether you could carry on
successfully.
This is not my first protest. On
December 26. 1958. my article in
The Jewish Floridian called atten-
tion to the flagrant disregard of
Jewish sensibilities. The Anti-De-
famation League has had a confer-
ence with the Opera Ball sponsors
and made quite clear the Jewish
objection to holding affairs at the
Surf Club.
My personal protest is to boycott
your productions. 1 will be content
with listening to the Metropolitan
Opera broadcasts on Saturday af-
ternoons during the winter season.
HARRY SIMONHOFF
Miami Beach
I enjoy your operas and believe
you deserve great credit for the
productions you stage. But I will
not renew my membership. My
reason is that you persist in hold----------------------
irii' your annual balls at the Surf
club, a society of religious bigots islanders Chapter Luncheon
which discriminate- against Jewish
\ isitors.
To held your social affairs in
that atmosphere of prejudice and
segregation is an insult to the
Ri liar luncheon meeting of the
[.-landers chapter of women's
American ORT was held Tuesday
noon Seville hotel.
European Power
Spies in Israel
Continued from Page 1-A
his departure only on condition
that he supply security information
from Israel. They told him also
that his parents would be held as
hostages.
The newspaper saio that the man
supplied information, such as de-
tails of air bases and troop move-
ments, to a courier who had diplo-
matic status in Israel. The man,
the paper said, realized that the
information would be of little in-
terest to a European power and
must have been intended lor the
intelligence serv.ee- of Arab coun-
tries.
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FOR THE AOFD
needs for its
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All proceed! go towards support of
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OUR RESOURCES EXCEED 183 MILLION DOLLARS


P*ge 10-A
Page 4-A
9>Jewistncrkkr
Friday. May 18, 1952

Ue wish Flor idian
OFFICE and PLANT 120 N.E Sixth Street
Telephone FR 3-4605
Teletype Communications Miami TWX
MM 396
Published every Friday since 1927 ^"je J-wtah FlorldU-
at 120 N.E. Sixth Street. Miami I. 2"*
Second-Cla*s Postage Paid at Miami, Florida.
The Jew.sh Floridlan ha. abiorbecI the >e^\^.nJ^*^,
Mia Jewish Weekly. Member of the Jewnh Telegraphic
\ fencT'sev Art*. Feature Syndicate. Worldwide New
Service National Editorial Assn., American MM.
I ql'sh-Jewish Newspaper,, and the Florida Press Asm.
(Economic <=>Development:
^/i rdcport front ^Tsrctcl
FRED K. SHOCHET..............Editor and Publisher
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SELMA M. THOMPSON..........Asst. to Publisher
ISRAEL BUREAU
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RAY U. BINDER .......______ Correspondent
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of ih......-rchandlae advertised In Its columns. ____
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Out of Town Upon Request ^^^^^
Volume 35 Number 20
Friday, May 18, 1962
14 Iyar 5722
A Significant Development
The latest Federation-Jewish Home ior the
Aged developments augur well for Greater
Miami Jewry. Most important, the Home will
significantly boost its bed capacity. This has
been sorely needed for many years.
But the current Home development fund
campaign goes far beyond such considerations,
however centrally important they may be.
The May 8 meeting, during which local
community leaders demonstrated their under-
standing of Greater Miami Jewry's needs in
the field of serving the aged, by a generous
outpouring of S500.000, indicates Miami's un-
derlying vitality as a philanthropic force.
With the needs simply demonstrated and
simply explained, the response was swift and
telling. Of particular significance is the fact
that the capital drive is under the aegis of the
Greater Miami Jewish Federation, which un-
derscores the centrality of Jewish communal
planning and fund-raising effort.
Federation, through a major affiliate or-
ganization, the Jewish Home for the Aged, is
moving to establish much-needed facilities for
the Jewish community here.
B'nair B'rith Considerations
As reports indicate, the B'nai B'rith con-
vention in Washington was an exciting one.
Ambassador Alphand's vow of French guar-
antees for the rights of the Algerian Jewish
community reaffirms his government's position
on this issue several months ago.
What the guarantees can do in the mat-
ter of easing the burden the Jews bear in the
Algerian rebel war for independence is an-
other matter.
The resolutions emerging from the delib-
erations at the convention are similarly
thought-provoking. But we must question the
report of the Department of Adult Jewish Edu-
cation of B'nai B'rith, which characterizes the
American Jew as "a new breed" and as "na-
tive-born, often a third or fourth generation
American, college-educated, and at ease in his
American environment..."
For these reasons, according to B'nai B'rith,
Jewish education "in search of answers to the
intellectual and spiritual problems of our day"
is "outmoded" if it thinks in terms of "an auto-
matic transmission of the total Jewish heritage."
* ft
The Socichgic Approach to Judaism
It is the indisputable right of B'nai B'rith's
Department of Adult Jewish Education to de-
emphasize "growing parochialism" in the
American Jewish community today. Whatever
the value of the decision, it is one made in
terms of the organization's view of adult Jewry
on the contemporary American scene.
Nor can one quibble with the Tightness or
wrongness of the Department's decision "not
to hard sell any particular brand of Judaism."
We can appreciate the need for a universal
approach to adult Jewish education within the
B'nai B'rith context.
Sadly, agreement must end here, because
all other considerations in the B'nai B'rith de-
cision reach beyond the specific purview of
the Department's program for adult education
to make sweeping statements that are not only
inaccurate but superficial, as well.
This is particularly true in the report's
comment that "Jewish history has been shaped
by scholars and leaders ranging from ultra-
Orthodox to secularists." Hence, in B'nai B'rith's
view, the need to deal in "modern" terms with
the "new breed" of American Jew.
What such reasoning does is to pave the
way toward absurd and meaningless views of
Judaism, most often adopted by the "new
bree''." as purely sociologic. If the right hand
wc t the left know what each is doing,
"""""fnen 'tis* compilers of the Department of Adult
Jewish Education report should have read
some if the B'nai B'rith Anti-Defamation
League material published in recent months,
which decidedly leaves one with the feeling
that American Jews, either third or fourth gen-
eration, or indeed and other variety, certainly
do not feel at ease today.
The sociologic approach to Judaism, which
rejects traditionalist notions as "outmoded,"
"parochial," and the like, are really glorified
gambits toward assimilation. What it does
is to regard Judaism as a burden, from which
the world refuses to permit us to be released.
What it does is to suggest to the presumably
hostile neighbor that Judaism is a nominal
thing only, and that no other distinctions exist
between Jew and non-Jew than the name itself
however significant the name has been made
by history. What it does not do is to regard
Judaism as a complex of religious, cultural,
and intellectual experience.
Hence, the "sociologic" view of Judaism
of the Department of Adult Jewish Education of
B'nai B'rith is far less honest than that of the
out-and-out assimilationist. For in its accept-
ance of Judaism as a secular and nominal
thing, it also suggests voluntary identification;
while the truth is that "sociological Jews" bear
their Judaism as an unrelinquishable fardel
as something of which "to make the best."
We wonder what the reaction of the pres-
ident of B'nai B'rith, Label Katz. must be. His
is an enviable traditionalist Jewish identifica-
tion, which could hardly accept such fancy
comment. As a matter of fact, most B'nai B'rith
members should find it too fancy for them-
selves something new in a "down-to-earth"
organization these many years.
A Tribute to Mr. Gale
We join the community in offering con-
gratulations to Ephraim Gale for his ten years
of service as executive director of the Greater
Miami Jewish Community Center.
Gale assumed the helm of the organization
in the shadow of its recreation into the present
GMJCC structure. During his decade here, the
Center has endeavored to grow with the com-
munity, and to cater to the community's
burgeoning leisure-time needs.
Thus, as Jews increasingly took with their
neighbors to the outlying districts of Dade
county, the Greater Miami Jewish Community
Center followed them in the establishment of
branches, where GMJCC programs under the
guidance of skilled social workers were quick-
ly created to invite the participation of tots,
teens, young adults, mature men and women,
and Golden Agers.
During this period of growth. Gale has con-
tributed his professional abilities in a quiet and
unassuming manner. The community's tribute
to him last week on the occasion of the 11th
annual meeting of GMJCC was justly de-
served.
See You Soon, Adolf
It is natural that Vera Eichmann should
have parted from her husband with "Auf Wie-
dersehen." It is not natural, as the news re-
ports indicate, for her to have asked Adolf
when he would be coming home.
This demonstrates a blatant failure to un-
derstand the nature of her husband's situation
and the enormity of the crime for which he has
been convicted.
It is, indeed, a reflection of the failure of
Eichmann, himself; although he, surely, seems
realistic enough to recognize that he will not
be coming home.
Vera Eichmann's was more than the part-
ing inquiry of a distracted wife who, har-
rassed by affairs greater than herself, seeks
to brush them aside. It was a prototype of the
s-hizophrenia in her husband's monstrous deed,
wbi^h. permitted him to contribute to the
slaughter of six million innocent people in the
namr\ as he saw it, of efficient railroad engi-
neering.
One of the most ambitious eco-
nomic undertakings in many
years go! underway with the
struction of the new deep-water
port of Ashdod which Is
nanced through the Israel
developmi id el with th I
of a World Bank loan. Continued
progress was made in the execu-
tion of the National Water Scheme
which i- to bring the water- <>t
the Sea of Galilee southward to
the Negev through a system of
giant 108-inch concrete pipes, tun-
nels, and open canals.
The emphasis on the develop-
ment of the Negev manifested it-
self in a number of events Con-
struction of a road to the Arad
area was begun and the lirst
build.iic oi the future Arad town-
Ship were erected A pipeline was
completed to carry natural gas
from the Hush Zohar fields to the
Dead Sea Works, and additional
gas wells were struck at the near-
by Kana'im fields. In addition;
construction began on new roa^;
to link Arad directly to F.in Boqek
and the Dead Sea area, and to
connect S'dom to the Eilat-Bccr-
sheba highway.
The hunt for natural resources
in the Negev produced reports of
additional phosphate fields as
well as potential sources of red
and black marble, white cement,
and construction materials. A
group of young Israelis banded to-
gether to found a new type of co-
operative town near Mitzpeh Ra-
mon.
Lack of Material*
Among the significant events of
the year was the opening of the
new Hebrew University-Hadassab
Medical Center above Ein-Kerem.
The dedication of the stained-
glass windows by Marc Chagall at
the hospital synagogue marked
the celebrations of the 50th anni-
versary of the Hadassah Women's
Organization.
A far more ambitious project
for the desalination of sea water
is being undertaken jointly by
the State of Israel and the Fair-
banks-Whitney Corp. of America.
using the Zarchin Process of de-
salination by crystallization
through freezing. Zarchin's pat-
ent is based on the principle that
a non-saturated salty solution,
when frozen, will yield ice crys-
tals free of salt, which can be
melted into sweet water. Zarchin
estimated that the process can be
HSed extensively in thirsty lands
to produce water at rales which
are competitive compared to
other irrigation schemes for such
and zones, Fairbanks Whitney n
ports very favorable results from
a pilot plant in the U.S.A.
Sixty percent of the land
face ot Israel i- di sen and then -
fore unsuitable for any tyj
cultivation. But scientists the
world over have experimented for
some time with hydroponics, the
growing of plants without soil in a
medium such as gravel, to which
nutrients have been added. At
remote desert outposts, at F.in
GedJ and Yotvata. vegetables
such as tomatoes and cucumbers,
and flowers such as carnations
and gerbera are being grown on
a commercial basis by means of
hydroponics. The heat of the des-
ert is an advantage as it serves
as a sort of natural hothouse, and
the fruit of the desert is produced
at a season when none are ob-
tainable elsewhere in the country.
Private Consumption Up
In the modern world, the fiber
industries are second in impor-
tance only to those which provide
food Man relies on processed
fibers for a vast variety of his
\ ( iu try which is short
I yiel ling con
. as forests,
has to i,. ai d inge-
nuity to ost of ma-
terial that may be com) -mned
otherwise as waste products At
the Institute for Filn : -
est Product.-. Dr. Men ichem
I.ewin has gained an inti rnatioi .1
award for h;s research on con-
verting cornstalks into p ipi ;)Uip,
This discovery of the coi .-talk
process was planned to pn vide a
cheap alternative from local
waste for use in the country's
largest paper mills. A change in
agricultural policy. howe\ r re-
sulted in the substitution | r.
ghum for corn, and Dr. U
experimenting with the
sorghum instead of cornstalks. In
the meanwhile the nulls are -.isina
straw, both local and imported
The Institute has also discovered
that the Israeli Eucalyptus has
changed in character from the
Australian and can be used to
provide groundwood for m
print.
Apart from these spectacular
examples of applied science in
Israel, industry and agriculture
are being serviced throughout the
country by research laboratories.
The aim is to overcome the lack
of raw materials by the changes
made possible in the test tube.
The widening of the gap might
have been avoided, in spite of the
increased import of investment
goods such as ships, had it been
possible to slow down the pace at
which living standards rose. Had
the population required the same
for current living as in 1<*W. it
would have been possible to sell
abroad some things which were
consumed here (thus increasing
exports) and to reduce the import
of consumers' goods. As it was.
private consumption per person
went up by 6 percent, compared
with 1960. (This 6 percent figure
is not attribuatable to increases
in prices, which themselves rose
by 8 percent; it is the rise in ac-
tual consumption after the rise in
prices has been discounted I The
types of goods which were bought
with the higher family Incomes
show clearly that the Israel popu-
lation is, on the whole, pat the
stage of struggling for
tence and is beginning to partici-
pate fully in the more varied and
comfortable life of modern indus-
trialized countries. Not food,
but furniture and household
ment. clothing and fw
showed the major incr
Within the food items. I I
registered in meat and fish
fresh fruit, tea. coffee,
Bread was a substantial)
ler part, proportionately, of the
national diet.
Industrial Exports
The struggle of pro
trained workers to obi n a lar-
ger measure of re<
their training and thcii
importance may be viewed -
less than the shortages ol
power as growing pains of t
Israel economy Such stiu.
were unknown during the y<
when all energies v.ere devoted
to military defensi th reception
of immigrants and physical -
vival. speculation .- common
that the time may not be distam
in which the professional wors-
en may break awaj from W
Histadrut, committed as the his
tadrut is to the equalitarian val-
ues of the pio-eer g day-. HO^
ever, such a > will not be
taken easily; "'t' w,
think it nece > s0' m
most cases, regi
y -.cum"!
on the challenges posed for Is-
rael by the Common MarKei <
out ci ru itain
ma nsiaj o
IV
:
111.1 H *'
Britain, as a member of tni
arket, ;'
discriminate against '"
ora ge in favor ol Eui
i


Friday, May 18. 1962
+Jew1stfk>ri Page 5-A
5 Percent Jews in Kennedy Posts
WASHINGTON iJTA) Five
percent of a sample Of top-ranking
Federal Officials named by the
Kennedy Administration were re-
ported this week to be Jewish, in
a survey conducted by ProtestSuts
and Other Americans United.
The survey found that 80 percent
were Protestants and 15 percent ot
the officials were Roman Catho-
lics, indicating that, "rcligion-
wise," the appointments *o the
more important jobs ot this admin-
istration are generally commen>ur
8te with the religious percentages
of the population, the POAU de-
clared. The survey was made of
a selection of 1.000 of the top-rank-
ing, officials as the sample.
The report also covered recent
appointments to Federal Judge-
ships and found the percentages, i
on a religious breakdown, roughly
equivalent to those for the high- i
ranking agency positions. Eighty
percent of the judges named were |
Protestants, 17 percent were Rom-
an Catholics, and three percent
were Jewish.
The POAU said, however, that it
found complaints of "sectarian
orientation" in the area of United
States foreign policy, and the Cen-
tral Intelligence Agency. The or.
ganization said it found certain di-
visions in the Federal Government
where, "as a result of seeming col-
lusion between directors of person-
nel procurement and division of
section heads, various forms of re-
ligious, racial and geographical
bias have been exhibited" and sug-
gested the need for "study."
Freedom is a man
standing on his own feet,
m
Thousands of new immigrants are reach-
ing Israel this year, joining the million
who came before them.
But arrival only begins their new life.
To bring Israel's immigrants, past and
present, to the fullness of freedom is a
major goal of the United Jewish Appeal
in 1962.
Freedom is a homeand 18,000 must be
built for newcomers this year...freedom
is economic independencefor 135,000 im-
migrant settlers needing critical farm aid
...freedom is training and guidancefor
31,000 immigrant youngsters... freedom
is rehabilitation carefor 45,000 aged and
handicapped.
In all, 335,000 immigrants to Israel
need full freedom aid. You can help provide
itand aid great numbers of Jews in need out-
side Israelthrough UJA
IN 1962, UJA MUST RAISE $95,000,000
To make possible this vital lifesaving aid to 600,000
In Israel: Help to 335,000 immigrants, new and
old-including transportation, reception assist-
ance and housing help for new immigrants, and
expanded absorption aid to unabsorbed immi-
grants of previous years.
In Other Overseas Lands: Aid to 255,000 Jewish
men, women and children-including food, shel-
ter, medical care, vocational training, other
constructive help.
In USA: Assistance to 10,000 Jewish refugees,
here or expected.
In Greater Miami, Funds for the
United Jewish Appeal
are provided through the
COMBINED JEWISH APPEAL
of the
GREATER MIAMI JEWISH FEDERATION.
Give much moreto save more lives
Un
a
ITED JEWIS
H A
PPEAL
$35,000,000 SPECIAL FUND in addition to $60,000,000 REGULAR CAMPAIGN
On behalf of. UNITED ISRAEL APPEAL JOINT DISTRIBUTION COMMITTEE NEW YORK ASSOCIATION E0R NEW AMERICANS
mmmmmmmmmm<.....MmnmmmmmmmmmmmmmMmmmmmmm


Page 10-A
"age 6-A
*.*?// FkridHsr
Friday. May 18, 1962
Resolution Reports Climax Confab
David Lerner is c proud recipient of ".he Ner Tamid award,
medal bestowed by Scouting officials for highest achieve-
ment and diet hi Eillment of the 12th
point of the Scout lav.- A Scout is Reverent." David, a mem-
ber of Troop 237, spc I by the Men's Club of Coral Way
Jewish Center, is the first Scout of his troop to receive the
rd. The ho: -. Lng conferred by Rabbi Samuel April,
--.piritucl leader of the congregation
Center Camps
Plan Programs
A new type of playground equip-
i i -it, colorfully decorated in keep
i: ;' with a circus theme, i-. now on
view at the Miami YMHA Branch
inds, 450 SW 16th ave a- an
advance indication of the type of
< iy camp program to be offered
> summer.
Large cylen Irical structures have
been set up to create a "dragon,"
a "circus ring." and a "climbing
mountain." and will !>' uMd for
all sorts of new play activities The
< i) camp, known as Camp Ma-Ka-
Bee, is now enrolling children from
to 12 year- of age, for a camp
si don beginning June 18
This is one of three day camps
to be conducted by the Greater
Miami Jewish Community Center.
Under the leadership of Mrs.
Li-lie Blumberg, camp chairman,
and Charles Plotkin, branch direc-
tor, many new programmatic Ideas
aill be introduced this summer, In-
c luding tumbling, baton-twirling,
clown acts and water -port- Daily
- miming instruction will be pro-
vided by qualified Red Cross in-
tractors.
Transportation service is avail-
able to families living in the South-
vest and Coral Gables areas.
Log B'Omer Picnic
Heth Dav: Congregation's an-
nual Lag B'Omer family picnic will
be held on Sunday. io a.m. at Gran-
don Park Site is the covered pit
at parkin- lot 2. Scheduled is a
f jth' r-and son baseball game, and
other activities Sunday school
classes will be -uspended for the
New Bank
For SW Miami
Sam I Silver, correspondent for
the organizing group, has been
notified by the U.S. Comptroller of
Currency that an application for
thi organization of a national bank
on SW 27th ave., at 7th st., has been
approved.
"This is the first and only char-
tir ever issued for a national bank
in the Southwest section of the
City of Miami, and will serve an
area with a population of approxi-
mately lOO.oou people.'' Silver de-
clared.
The organizing group consists of
George Coury, Fred B. Hartnett,
William L. Pallot. Sam I. Silver,
George N. Shaw, Sam J. Ileiman.
1 Thomas L Talbam. Albert E. Lich-
tenstein, Maurice II. Connel. Theo-
dore W. Slack. Elmer H. Radloff.
; and George W, DuBreuil.
Continued from 1-A
- -hould be granted the
nationality of the country of the.r
residence and prescribe standards
for reduction of future stateless-
On another matter, convention
tes endorsed the call often
le by Label A. Katz. national
r "unity in the Jew
community The) voted to
tin ii the irganization's participa-
tion in various "consultative and
coordinating assemblies created
\ ithin the Jewish community "
ratil ed is Mr K itz' appeal
explore further mean- toward
collal activity of thi- (I
acter B'nai B'nth i- a consti-
tuent of the World Conference of
Je< inizatons, and oi the
Presl lents of Major
The delegates and guests at-
tending the convention also heard
Henry Edward Schulti of New
vork, chairman of the B'nai
E'rith Anti-Defamation League,
report that exposure of discrimi-
natory practices in certain resort
hotels has resulted "in more and
more trade and professional asso-
ciations taking a stand against
meeting at such hotels." He said
that a similar exposure of real
estate owners and agents who en-
gage in discriminatory practices
has led to numerous corrections
of these abuses.
Benjamin R. Epstein, national
director of the ADL. reported that
studies during the last decade
"have made clear that discrimina-
tion against Jews has become in-
stitutionalized and virtually a built-
in part of modern American liv-
ing." He said this was true of
many areas of social life, as well
as in the fields of education, em-
ployment and housing. He urged
new research and investigations in
.'II these areas, in addition to "new
c-ivil rights legislation and substan-
tial educational programs to arouse
community action"
A call for "accelerated efforts'"
in the area of adult Jewish educa-
tion, with deemphasis on "grow-
ing parochialism" within the
American Jewish community, was
sounded here in a report by the or-
ganization's Department of Adult
Jewish Education. The department
pledged to conduct its programs in
a manner designed "to expose the
Jewish adult to the many options
for living as a Jew in a dynamic
society."
"Our goal," the report stated,
"is not to 'hard sell' any particul-
ar brand of Judaism, or to claim
primacy for any interpretation
or institution of Judaism, but
rather to develop a thoughtful,
literate community." The de-
partment said its approach is
"guided by the fact that Jewish
history has been shaped by schol-
ars and leaders ranging from
ultra-Orthodox to secularists."
Describing i breed" of
American Jew, which it character-
itive bon often a third
or fourth gi nerat.on American, col
ted, and at ease in hi<
American environment." the
said that the concept of Jewish
education for this group "which jj
in search of answers to the intellec-
tual and spiritual problems of our
day," makes "outmoded" u.
ditional concept of Jewish
tion "as an automatic transmission
of the total Jewish heritage. But
despite these changes, the
held, the department reject-
cl.che that apathy and indiff
towards Judaism and Jewish
characterize the vast majority if
Vmerican Jew -

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Friday. May 18. 1962
JmUti FhrXMaun
Page 7-A
Israel Parades Her Military Power
Sam A. Goldstein (left;, president of Temple Israel of Greater
Miami, congratulates Cantor Jacob G. Bomstein as Rabbi
"cseph R. Narot applauds during tribute to the Reform syna-
gogue's cantor-education director or. his ICth anniversary with
the congregation. A trip to Irsael for Center Bomstein and his
wife was the gift of the congregation.
Dr. Abram Sachar to Address Brandeis
University Dinner at Eden Roc Tuesday
Local Brandeis I'n.versity foster
..mm are making a concentrated
rt to add new member,- to their
. nks and will culminate the drive
Ih their annual associates dinner
ai the Eden Roc hotel on Tuesdaj
i tening.
Di Abram I- Sachar. president
: th( university. will be guest ol
: and is expected to tell som<
, of the strides made by Bran-
... m ol thi nation youngest,
d the only non-sectarian univer-
- \ sponsored by J< w -
The school which started its
-nman term in 1"18 with onl>
i students and a faculty ol :
i mbers. now numbers more than
. 0, including 20 students from
. Greater Miami area.
Brandeis also has won the cov-
fied accreditation for a Phi Beta
Kappa chapter on campus. Mem-
bership in this distinguished
Jrholarship fraternity has, prior
e the Brandeis recognition, been
granted only to 164 faculty chap-
ers out of 1,800 schools and col-
leges in the nation. The univer-
sity has more than 50 members
in the Phi Beta Kappa fratern-
ity among its present 230 member
faculty.
The dinner, chaired by Ernev
.lanis. .s sponsored by the Brandeis
University Club of Greater Miami.
(i which Dr. Stanley Frehling is
president.
Fullest cooperation is being of-
fi red. too. by the Brandeis Univer-
sity National Women's Committee
Cff. ABRAM SACHAR
under the direction of Mrs. Joel
Meyer, Miami president, and Mrs.
William Brenner, president of the
Miami Beach chapter.
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FR 3-5581
Riverside Bank
Marks Birthday
Riverside Bank .s celebrating its
21si birthday this week.
The bank was opened May 19.
1S41 with the late Calvin Oak as
president ar.d Tully Dunlap as
cashier.
Oak's widow, Flavia de Camp
U..k. now serves as chairman ot the
hoard of directors, and Dunlap is
president.
Opening day deposits were S49,-
000. and resources today are listed
at $25,000,000.
The bank will serve coffee and
take on Friday in celebration of its
i anniversary.
Continued from Page 1-A
ium Sherman tanks. Fifty armor-
ed vehicles roared and ploughed
along the asphalt road. An ar-
mored infanty unit was the final
display in the lead armored un-
its. Then came the artillery.
French guided anti-tank missiles
and United States five-milimeter
recoilless guns headed that sec-
tion of the parade. Fieid artillery
pieces followed including 25-
pcund guns, self-propelled 155-
milimeter weapons, and heavy
anti-aircraft guns.
When the infantry column ap-
proached the reviewing stand, the
lain Stopped and the skies cleared
somewhat. Unit after unit of steel-
h< Imeted khaki-clad troops march-
(d along, followed by Air Force
members in grey and Navy person-
nel in snow-white uniforms. Flow-
ITS were tossed at the girl march-
(rs the smartest marchers as
usual. The infantry column in-
cluded a unit of Druze and Bedouin
tribesmen, border police, civil pol-
ice, youth battalions engineering
and communication units, and two
units of crack paratroopers.
Independence Day celebrations
got underway in cool weather. Is-
raelis celebrated Independence
Day in family gatherings and par-
ties which did not break up until
dawn. Many went directly from
such celebrations to the parade
site. Haifa had a parade of folk
dancers who pranced through the
main streets, sweeping thousands
nt spectators into their parade. The
Navy set up open house on its
moored ships for children of Mal-
ta. Beersheba had a children's par-
ade.
In accordance with established
customs, Memorial day for Israel's
lL'.OOO killed or lost in action in the
War of Independence was observe I
the day before Independence Day.
One-minute blasts of sirens marked
the start of services for Israel's
war dead. The observance began
the prior night when candles were
lighted in synagogues throughout
Israel
Mr. Ben-Gurion broadcast a
special Independence Day mes-
sage in which he said Indepen-
dence Day should be considered
not or.ly a festival but .il:.> an
occasion for the state and its peo-
ple to take stock of their posi-
tion and achievements. He said
"it must be borne in our minds
end engraved on our hearts that
the rjatior. has not yet arrived
at journey's end. The way ahead
is still long and difficult, ar.d
strewn with piitalls Slid dan-
gers."
He said Israel's economy was nut
yet self-supporting, that Israel
has not yet guaranteed to the
whole younger generation the edu
cation.il and social standards re
quired to continue the maintenance
of the spiritual and moral advan-
tage which is our own secret wea
1 (in both on the international scene
and for military tests that may yet
be in store."
The Prime Miniser Cited the new
economic policy set in motion with
the devaluation of the Israeli
pound, last February 9, and warn-
ed that essential economic reforms
could not succeed without UU
planned, concerted efforts of all
concerned, including workers, em-
ployers, managers, experts and
professionals, as well as Israel
banks, local authorities and the
national Government. He appealed
for all out cooperation to cut costs
and improve productivity of Isra-
el's industry.
He said that, while Israel's popu-
lation had more doubled in the 11
years of Statehood, there were still
millions of Jews in other countries
who were doomed to spiritual ex-
tinction if their longing to setth in
Israel remained unfulfilled. He
added thai "as long as we have not
brought .n these millions, there
can be no ease In Israel, and our
primary and supreme task will not
have been achieved."
Members of the diplomatic
corps. United Nations represen-
tatives and heads of foreign mis-
sions called on President lihak
Ben-Zvi. The dean of the diplo-
matic corps, Soviet Ambassador
(Wkhail Bodrov, felicitated the
('resident, the Government and
Ihe people on behalf of his col-
leagues, who had assembled for
a reception by President and
Mrs. Ben-Zvi.
Deputy Defense Minister Sho-
nioii Peres said that "it cannot be
said that the danger to Israel has
decreased." He said that "although
both Israel and the neighboring
Arab countries had acquired new
weapons, the huge advantage of the
Arab states in that respect re-
mained unchanged." He added that
Arab rulers "continue to threaten
Israel and to wave their swords
against this country."
He asserted that no threat would
prevent Israel from carrying out its
development plans, including the
countrywide irrigation plans which
include pumping water from Lake
Tiberias to the Negev. He stressed
that Israel would continue to main-
tain a powerful deterrent force to
prevent any immediate danger
Academic Honors Day at U of M
University of Miami's third an-
i.ual Academic Honors Day was ;
celebrated Wednesday. Some 700
lents who have achieved Dean's
List academic standing b> main-
taining 2.5 or better averages for I
from one to five semesters vm N
h.nored. Highest attainable aver
;:ge is 3.
Dr. Charles Doren Tharp. vice I
president and dean of faculties,
addressed the convocation. Awards t
were presented by Dr. H. Franklin I
Williams, vice president and direc-,
tor of community affairs, and chair-
man of the scholarship committee.
Master of ceremonies was Dr. Tay-
lor K Alexander, chairman of the
Academic Honors Day committee.
Receiving special recognition
were five students on the Dean's
List for five consecutive semesters:
lionard Bobrow. engineering;
Shari A Kaplan, arts and sciences;
I atricia Molodowitz. music: Ter-
rence J. Thompson, business ad-
ministration: and Penny Zinn, edu-
cation.
L'CHAYIM
to the American quality of greatness!
GOLFERS
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Clubs reshotted or reweighted
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Wocr. cuts rtdnished like new
All nics -emoved. rescored and
name -epneed. Also specials on
got* shoes, bags, carts, balls, gad-
gets and accessories. Best selec-
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Levi Meyers Harby
Early American naval hero,
Harby's rise to rank of
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forecast a distinguished
career. He fought in the
War of 1S12. in the
Mexican War which brought
Texas into the Union, in
the defeat of the pirates of
Algiers and Tripoli, and in
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ot South Carolina, he
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m
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I____in
Ferae 8-A
+Jenist> Florid/ten
fnday. May VI. 1962
Miami Jewry Responds to Home With $500,000
; man, and Baron dc Hii
were there for the dinner as ih!'
, were there in 1953. '
Initial endeavors by the building fund committee of the Jewish
Home for the Aged have resulted in pledges of $500,000 in what Home
.-upporters call "one of the
responses we've ever seen."
An inaugural dinner was held
May 8 at the Home in a manner
which younger men might call
brand new, according to chairman
Baron de Hirsch Meyer, but which
actually marked a return to classic
community fund-raising.
most healthy, encouraging community
There ws no imported speak-
er, the dinner was held at fhe
Home instead of a hotel, and those
attending received nothing more
than a calm, reasoned presenta-
Col. Jacob Arvey (left), chairman of the dinner committee for
the inaugural dinner, left a sick-bed to attend the event. He's
shown with Baron de Hirsch Meyer, building fund chairman,
end Circuit Judge Irving Cypen, Home president.
Eh-. Irving Lehrman (left), member of the building fund com-
mittee of the Jewish Home for the Aged, confers with Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Kipnis. A week before, Kipnis paid the institution
a surprise visit, conferring with residents and staff.
Bing Kossoff (left', member of the board of the Jewish Home
:or the Aged, is shown with Baron de Hirsch Meyer, chair-
of the building fund committee, and Lou Poller, Miami
COT. They were amona the Greater Miami community
leaders who attended the building fund's inaugural dinner.
TWIN CITY GLASS CO.
GUARANTFFD MIRRORS STORt FRONTS FURNITURE TOPS
ANTIQUE MIRRORS & RE SILVERING
AUTO GLASS INSTALLED WHILE YOU WAFT
1220 16tli Street, M.B. Closed Saturdays Tel. JE 8-6141
tion of the need faced by the
' Home.
"The response confirmed our
idea that when you give people
credit for wanting to do the right
thingand when you give them an
honest and complete picture of the
situationthey'll come through,"
said Circuit Judge Irving Cypen.
Home president.
Bed Capacity
Up to 225
Leaders of the Greater Miami
community are rallying behind the
building fund campaign to expand
;'h' ,i( wish Hom d r the Aged from
bi Is li to Cir-
cuit Judge In pen, Home
l>i esii
He -. thi rive's ma iral din-
ner, held last week at the Home,
resulted in ph dgi i I more than
aanl Hi, needed
to add two new floors and an ad-
ministration buil the pres-
ent si i ".:; 52nd st,
Judge Cj p< n said the building
fund committee, headed by Baron
de Hirsch Meyer, is now "hard at
work on the campaign to meet this
important problem oi caring for
our senior citizi ns
Serv'r.g on Meyer's committee
are Mrs. Fay Ablin, Sidney Ansin,
Col. Jacob Arvev, Stanley Beck-
erman, Lcuis Bresler, Shepard
Broach, Jack Carner, Judge Cypen,
David Fleeman, A. J. Harris, Ben
Kane, Rabbi Irving Lehrman,
Stanley C. Myers, David Phillips,
Jack Fopick, Sam Rost, Judge
Harold Spaet, Carl Weinkle, and
Julian Weinkle.
The Home is nationally known for
its rehabilitative procedures and
for the unusual concept of home-
like living for its residents.
Numerous residents have come to ;
the Home after spending years in
beds and wheelchairs. Judge Cypen '
continued. The Home's stimulating
program of mental and physical
therapy has frequently resulted in :
jrnany of these senior citizens walk-
4 big again and enjoying life again.
\ Federation Leads
Fund Campaign
Importance <>f the Federation
concept to a hcaithy community is
being illustrated right now by'the
fact that the Greater Miami Jew-
ish Federation is conducting the
fund-raising campaign for the Jew-
ish Home for the Aged, according
to A. .1 Hai ris Fedi resi-
dent.
Fedi ith the responsibil-
ity < ci nfril r.' to the support
of mi re than encies at h
"m! i :i has made its full facili-
ties to the Home's ex-
pansii drive, Harris add<
"It's dramatic proof of the fact
that Federationrepresenting the
entire communitycan bring the
vhole community's attention to
bear on pariicular needs," Harris '
explained.
thi i
sweep over tl
ithropic magnifying
Harris -.. I, bringini
sharp focus (hose area- whei
need is greatest.
Federation represents a cross-
section ol thi community, accord-
ing to Harris, and thus has the ob-
jectivity that comes only with a
broad base of communal informa-
tion.
Stanley C. Myers, who was presi-
dent of the Greater Miami Jewish
Federation when the Home's Ablin
Memorial Building was launched in
1953-54. is now serving as chairman
oi the liaison committee between
| the Home and Federation.
And they did come through.
I "We were right in our estimation
of the hold the Jewish Home for
the Aged has on the heart of the
' community,'' Judge Cypen said.
' "A clear sign of this was the pres-
ence of men and women who were
there when the Home's Ablin Mem-
orial Wing was first broached in
1953-54."
Col. Jacob Arvey left his sick-
bed to attend Mrs. Jack A. Ablin
was there to represent the family
that carried a large share of the
responsibiliy for the founding and
growth of the Home.
Leader.- like Mr. and Mrs. David
Phillips. Jacob Slier. Mr and Mrs.
Ben Me.Mi-. Rabbi Irving Lehr-
man, Sidney Ansin, Mrs. Sol Silver-
"These people have itjin*d
their deep interest in the Home
whet it stands for, and -hat {t
has accomplished, saia Meyer
"This was evidenced by >ie flcj
thet they are still with the Home
and by the fact tha th.., have
interested other people
Home."
* th*
s

The whole idea behind ;
building fund campaign
that 't's almo-t new. Me}
"It's based on the coi
an institution is only as
its leaders." he said.
idea that volunteer conn:
er hip will rally behind
it is worthyand if the
presented to tbem in a fail
forward manner."
"lit s
-o old
-aid.
." that
!
'ii the
lead-
i

Baron de Hirsch Meyer (left\ chairman of the buildn..
committee, views architect's conception of the new fa
with Jacob Sher, a founder of the Jewish Home for the
Welcome Wagon cele-
brates the arrival of each
new baby with a friendly
callwith a basket of
gifts and congratulations
of the entire community.
Be sure to tell Welcome
Wagon of the arrival of
every new baby in your
life.
HI 8-4994
o
m
".5V.
WELCOME WAGON
U&i

E


Friday. May 18. 1962
+Je*ist Meridian
Page 9-A
Soviet Letter Hotly Denies Jews are Persecuted
Continued from Pago 1 A
Soviet State takes care of the Jew-
- ] population in the same way as i
Joes Soviet citizens of any other,
ationality." It cited these "facts"
| back the contention:
"The Jewish population of the
Soviet Union as of the 1959 cen-
ts was 2,268,000." Of the almost
400,000 undergraduates turned
ui by Soviet institutions of high-
learning, there were 77,177
:C Jews in the Soviet Union who
-e "specialists with higher and
rondary. specialized education
in the Soviet economy." Soviet
scientific workers include 33,529
Jews.
The letter said also that, al-
though the Jews of the Soviet Union
make 1.1 percent of the total pop-
ulation, they constitute "14.7 per-
cent of all Soviet doctors. 8.5 per-
cent of all writers and journalists.
10.4 percent of all Jurists, and sev-
en percent workers" in such fields
as acting, music, and other forms
of art.
The letter asserted that 'Jews
take an active part not only in the
development of the Soviet economy
| and culture, hut also in running
the state." It said that, in 1961.
I there were 7,623 Jews elected as
; deputies of "the local organs of
I the Sov;ct Government." In ad-
I dition. it said that "there are Jews
j among the deputies of the Supreme
I Soviets of the Ukraine, Byelorussia,
Lithuania and other republics."
It said also that "the Jewish re-
! lipion is not persecuted in the
USSR," but is "placed in the same
conditions as any other religion."
It ascribed "the decreasing num-
ber of bel overs" to the fact "thai
the materialist outlook prevails
over the idealistic." Asserting!
pride in "our Soviet homeland,"
the letter asked: "Is it possible to:
speak of discrimination against i
Jews under such circumstances?" >
The letter was signed by Z.
Vendorf, a writer; Prof. Boris
Eidelman, master of laws; com-
posed Lev Pulver; Prof, losof
Braginsky, editor-in-chief of the
magazine, "The Peoples of Asia
and Africa;" and Prof. Ilya
Strashun, a member of the USSR
Academy of Medical Sciences.
(An editorial Monday in the New
York Times, referring to the let-
ter, pointed out that "these data,
however, do not meet the specific
questions raised in the West." The
editorial asked:
"Why are Jews not permitted to
have matzos at Passover? Why-
has such prominence been given
to Jewish criminals in the Sovicf.
pi ess in recent months, though no
corresponding prominence is given,
to the important role Soviet Jews
play in their country's scientific,
medical, literary and legal life?
And why are Soviet Jews treateit
worse than any other major Sov-
iet minority when it comes to free-
dom to express their cultural in-
terests in the traditional langua
Of Soviet Jews. Yiddish?")
J
//
'eve

&M
//
194111962
To you who have helped us reach another milestone, we ore sincerely grateful, and oil of
us who have had the privilege of serving you wish to say THANK YOU!
If you've never used our service, stop by. You'll find some mighty friendly folks ond a
place where you'll enjoy doing business.
We are on independent bonk, locally owned ond locally operated. The same manage-
ment has been maintained since our doors first opened 21 years ago. We have an
experienced and capable staff. Our officers are all career bankers men and women
who devote their full time to the Riverside Bank.
We invite your account, large or small.
JOIN US FOR CAKE AND COFFEE FRIDAY, MAY 18th
9:30 A.M. UNTIL 2:00 P.M.
F. deC. Ook
Chairman of the Board
Jomes R. Dovont
Thomas F. Chodwick
Judith H. Cooper
OFFICERS
TuHy F. Dunlop Venter L. Lowe President Senior Vice President
Vke Presidents
E. S. Davenport
Assistant Vice Presidents
C M. Holloway S. S. Cooke
Assistant Cashiers
Joseph E. Goutier George T. Elder
Auditor Corl V. Thomos
Dl RECTORS
David Class
Vice President ond Coshier
Howard A Tyler
F. L. Riddcll
Froiicis J Giuffnda
f dcC Ook Tully F Dun lap Verncr L. Lowe O. B Simmons, Jr AM. T>ler
Cho-mon of the Board President Senior Vice President Mershon Sowycr Johnston Tylers Restaurants
Simmons and Dunwody
Founded 1941 by Calvin Oak (1882- 1952)
(0Uk&>

r^"" FLAGLER
12 AVENUE
MIAMI'S BANK OF J^nd SERVICE
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation


Paae 10-A
Page 10-A
-Jewish fk>ridliain
Friday, May .3, ig62
Top Officials Testify on Mid East
WASHINGTON.TTAiTwo top Administration officials will be 000 from the Fund, as well ,,s in
called this Week to testify before a Congressional subcommittee cm defer payments on S29.ooo,ooq
U lited Stat< policy in the Middle East, the Jewish Telegraphic Agency "orth of previous "drawings" due
Theodore K. Landau, assistant manager of the Bank Leumi
^e-Israel Branch in New York, which has charge oi operations
in North and South America, goes over a copy of his bank's
statements with two Miami Beach financiers during Landau's
visit here. Left is Dr. Bernardo Benes, savigs officer Right is
Abraham Grunhut, vice president of Washinqton Federal Sav-
ings and Loan Assn. The three men met to discuss potential
new services for Washington Federal savers with connections
ill Israel. Landau stopped over in Miami Beach en route to
Boca Raton for a convention of international bcnkers.
learned h< n
(In Jerusalem Sunday. Avraham -----------------------------
llarman, Israel Ambassador to Nations, during the past few
Washington, attended the weekly months, signal the adoption of ;
meeting of the Cabinet, and report- new Mid ii Eastern policy which
en on current relations between. lu >;, (! "cannot serve the cagse
:hi United Stati and Israel. Pre- .., p,.,,,,.
viously, h< had participated in a The Kennedy Administration's
secret series i : h gh-level consults- ,,]., ,., economic aid to the Unit-
li with Mrs Golda Meir, the ,.,i Arab Republic took concrete
Irrael For,,. M nister, and Mich- fc,rn, ,.,., ;,., weekend, when the
eel s Comay. Israel's permanent ,, ,,,,-,,,,ona] Monetary Fund an-
tivi al the United Na- nunced it had allowed the Egypt
Hi also reported on the jr (;inirn,.,, borrow $2,500,
Washing; n-Jerusalem situation to_______
tlu fon gn affairs and security
committee of the Knesset. Israel's
Parliament. >
Invitations to Phillips Taliiot,
Ass:stant Secretary of State for
Near Eastern Affairs, and Harlan
Cleveland, Assistant Secretary of
State for International Organiza-
tion Affairs, have gone out from
Democratic Congressman L. H.
Fountain, of North Carolina,
chairman of the House Foreign
Affairs Committee's subcommit-
tee on the Near East. The two
officials were scheduled to testi-
fy at a closed-door hearing of
the subcommittee on Wednesday
afternoon.
rcxt January and March
Fund is a United Nation; Special,
ized Agency holding a pool of $15
000.000,000 worth of gol ,,1 ,.,lr]
rencies from 75 men-.'' r states
However the U.S.A. ha- lecisiva
influence on loansthese ire call.
Both Germanys are Criticized
For Showing Nazis Tolerance
Continued from Page 1-A
lought a message from Pres-
Kennedy, who praised the
ntnbution oi immigrants to Amer-
. n life.
At the beginning of this cen-
ry." the President said, "immi-
grants came to the United States
jr. starch of opportunity, and they
ct ve more to this nation in idealis-
tic vigor and energy than many of
:hem received in material reward.
The concept of freedom was con-
stantly refreshed and encouraged
new citizens.'' Mr, Kennedy stat-
ed. He said that to iaj the country
'"looks not only to the immigrant
from abroad, but also to those with-
in our society who still seek equal-
ily ind opportunity, lo remind us
of the true promise of American
iife and the obligation we have to
serve that promise "
The Secretary of Labor told the
delegates they < ... g< the
progress made toward equality ol
opportunity in American life by
comparing | ay conditions
v ith the "bleak pictun tin I exist
ed 62 years ago. when the Work
men's Circle was founded. He r<
called that immigrants then lived
in New York and Chicago ghettoe.-.
hemmed in by barriers of languag.
and economic and social discnm.
nation."
The conventii i clecl T
Zuckerman, New York .-: ... ind
social worker, to succeed Br< w
in the presidency. In hi opori.rg
address as next president Zuck.r-I
man denounced the rk'h'-wine c\ '
tremist organizat.i..- ... <. lun-i
try which he said "threaten th \
fabric of democratic society an i
decent American life."
He specifically named the John
Birch Society as a group he called ,
"un-American and Communist"
BB Awards Go
To HiaSeah Youth
Awards committee of Hialeah
Flamingo Lodge and Chapter, B'nai
B'rith. announces the winners of its
filth annual award to the graduat-
ing senior young man and woman
oi Hialeah High School for out- j
standing citizenship, leadership and
scholarship.
At the a SSI mbly Thursday, award-
chairman, Mrs. E I Robinson, was
to present a $25 United States Sav-
ings Bond to Walter 15. Fohs and
Donna .lean Gurnic. Their names
will be inscribed on the permanent
The hearing is an outgrowth of ,u>ph> on display at the school.
a demand last month by a mem- Previous winners are 1958, Benji
ber nf the subcommittee, Demo- Lebow: l rry Dunn and John
crctic Coi ressman Leonard Faro- Oliver n Gypp and David
stein, ol Ni / York, that Adminis- Camp; 1961 Marj Gray and Louis
fatien officials bi asked to tell Capom
the 11 -i motivated"
i S spoi orship o| the United Na
tlons Si i ritj Council resolution to
ci nsure I.ra<. nth, a; u ell
a- the Us ast Dei ember in
the I Assem-
bly. op| -: i6-i at.on resolution
calling ... iel-Arab peace
talks
Mr Farl s:< ii | xpressed a
fear that I .- ai in the United
FREE
ISRAEL BOOK
45 PICTURES AND
MAP OF ISRAEL
WITH FJRCHASE Of
YUBAN
THE SIMCHA COFPEE
AT YOUR LCCAL S'DRE
or
Enclose labt. from mt
Yuban cr c cf tin
around from Regular .ban
with your name and id-
dress and se'd to
JEWISH FIORIDIAN
P.O. Box 2973
Main Pest Offic?
Miami 1, Fla.
HENDRIE stands for:
| Perpetuo'.ng ond strengthen,
ing the Americon woy of life.
Reoding, wiiting ond arith-
metic.
Building stronger ond heolth-
ier boys ond girls.
Vocational training opportu-
nities
A full progrom for exception-
ally oble ond hond'copped
children.
Adequate sclories few oil
school ,v>i Adequate outhcntvAesponsi-
bittty for o-incipcls one! teoch-
ers.
Sound economy in oil school
business.
DISTRICT 1
SCHOOL BOARD
PULL LEVER 10-A May 29
COUNTY WIDE ELECTION
JIM HENDRIE has been engaged n business in
Northwest Dade for more than 15 years. His fomili-
onry with the problems, educational, fiscal ond
progress-wise are thorough. His election is your
surety of adequate, intelligent representation.
Jim Hendrie is on Edison and Tech H;gh groduote
ond holds a Bachelo. of Science degree from Univer-
sity of Florida. He is a family man with 2 children.
ENDORSED BY
THE MIAMI HERALD
THE MIAMI NEWS
Westview Again
El' %*la cyer
Al the annual election meeting
held last Friday at Westview Coun-
try club, the following were elect-
Ferd S. Meyer, president; Sid-
ney Meyer, chairman of the board;
Bernard J. Wagner and Dr. Albert
Rosenthal. vice presidents; Leon-
ard E. Treister and E. Albert Pal-
let, secretaries: Louis B. Spitzer
and Edward Dennison. treasurers.
New members of the board are
David Catsman. Dr. Norman Jaffee,
Louis B. Spitzer. Sidney Meyer and
Jack Daner.
A shotgun golf tournament last
Saturday evening, and a Mothers:
Day afternoon and evening affair
on Sunday, were held at Westview
last weekend.
A Memorial Day tournament and
dinner dance will be held on Sat-
urday, May 30.
* 'i her:
Ketervr
System... Federal
I' ; lit Innurar.ct
ON SAVINGS
left on deposit a year
metropolitan
Bank of miami
111 N E FIRST AVE-.UE FR 1-1641
Regular savings accounts now
earn 3)6% interest per year,
payable quarterly.
^Deposits made by 10th,
earn from 1st.
t. J. HARR i
Chairmen of the itati
RE-ELECT
FRANCES C. MASON
Your State Republican
Committeewoman
VOTE MAY 3D
1 Pol V IV

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before they own enough life insurance to meet their
family's minimum requirements. If this has happened
to you or if your application for insurance has
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you check with the Man from Manufacturers.
He represents a company that believes life insurance
should be available to as wide a group of people
as possible. Manufacturers Life in fact was a pioneer
in offering life insurance to men and women with
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the past 8 years. Our experience with both these
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Whatever your physical condition you can be sure
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16-62


See the
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E. Daniels
Represtmatlvt
MIAMI
Tel: FR. 7-227J
Manufacturers Life
INSURANCE COMPANY


Friday, May 13 1362
v.lenisf- FkiriidlHrir
Page 11-A
Man Behind Israel's Air Power to Visit Miami
On Sunday. M I 27. Brig. Gen.
Ezer Wcizni.i me of Israel's
i netable heroes, will conic to
Miami to join in paying tribute to
, in i lank, Sam i ;l Friedland, Max
Orovitz and Da:' Ruskin.
Carl Welnkle, linner chairman,
i iid Leonard Rosen, co-chairman,
i inted out thai Gen Weizmann's
I ii.i pation at the dinner of tiih-
under au-;>" >s >f (he Greater
Miami Israel B Organization ""is
nil. '< not ihe four men
honored, but : > the common
j:j ni Miami." rhe linner will take
i iace at the Diplomat hotel
Ger' WeiimjTi Is commander
in-ch-H of Israel's Air Force, and
at the age of 33 is one of the
work s younges* men to head a
major arm of My country's mili-
tary establishment.
Tall an! e..- -g ung in appear-
ance i < n. v. -.. inn is an effic-
ient di iciplinar n ho has earne I
the re*p< -t an I i imlration of his
nen as a res his own greal
i xploit m Israe War of Libera-
tion and the i impaign, and
; revii i ily in R A.F during
V. irld War Ii
One of Israe I fighter pilots
.1 founder of >- Air Force, Gen.
Weizmann ha- teld 'op-level null
i 11>-1 sts for 01 et i lecade and has
been in charge if hts country's air
power for the past three year-. For-
nurlv chief of operations of the
1-rael Air For.', he has been re-
sponsible for creating and main-
taining for Israel the most effective expressed an intense interest in air-,
jot-powered air I ifense in the Mid- rlanes and was determined to learn
dleEaet. l0 f,y
Gen. Weizman, comes from a I" l2. at the height of World
family whose tradition is leader- War II. 18-year-old Ezer Weizmann
*n.P His father was the youngest tunitd up a the British ft A.F. re-
b.other of the late Dr. n.a!,n ^mtmg satmnm Jerusalem and
Weizm.n^first President ? the ggd J^XrTTT ,^
' e"m!". "Sn "SSie Pflot in South Africa and Southern
Dayan, *~-~TllZ 3 HTM--* lE. VJZ
of Israel s D, >e *h! demobilized in 1946. after winning
now serves hi, nal ion as Minister of __ ......BAiAB fnr ,. h, h
Agriculture
From father to son Gen. Weizmann passes along some
of his military aerodynamics to his son, Shaul, who is a fas-
cinated listener. At other leisure moments, Gen. Weizmann
enjoys boating, fishing and swimming with his son.
took part in the activities of the
Haganah, Jewish defense force un-
der 'he Bntish Mandate During
this formative period in his life, he
As Air Force commander-in-
chief, Gen, Weit-nann carries out
many complen duties which he
finds challenging and interesting.
However, he 0M1 have one reser-
vation about his aosf. He regrets
that H does r>* oermit him to
spenc as much time in the air as
he die in former years.
Born in Tel A..v 38 years ago,
the General is i n itive of Israel. He
was educated if the Reali High
School in Haifa, and as a student
TRAVHING!
many decorations for valor, but he
remained in England for a year to
receive more advanced air train-1
ing.
Upon his return to Israel in 1947.
young Weizmann rejoined the Hag-
anah. At this crucial time, when I
the .lews of Israel were confront-
ed with rising Arab hostility, and
the shadow of invasion hung over
the country, he became active in
training fliers through an organiza-
Call
h GUS
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substantial scale in December,
1947, immediately after the Unit-
ed Nations General Assembly had
ruled that Israel should be estab-
lished as an independent nation.
The only air force this emerging
r.at-on had at the time consisted
of light planes which were used
for all purposes. Gen. Weizmann
became one of the first fighter
pilots in the country.
Most of his operations were in
the Negev area, but they were not
limited to combat flights and in-
terception of enemy planes. He
and his fellow-pilots were required
to evacuate wounded personnel.
drop and fly in supplies to isolated
out-posts, and strafe and machine-
gun enemy positions. In one miss-
ion, he landed at the besieged Et-
zion enclave to rescue several
Israelis and took oil again before
the isolated settlement finally fell
to the Jordanian Arab Legion.
When the formal establishmenl
of the State was announced in May,
ifM8. Israel began receiving a fi
i bsolete World War II fighters.
These went into Israel's first light-
er squadron, which Gen. Weizmann
uas chosen to command. The first
engagement this squadron fought
was against the Egyptians, with tne
result that the enemy columns were
slopped seventeen miles south of
Tel Aviv. Later in the war, his
squadron bombed Rafah and de-
molished an Egyptian air force
-.quadron on the ground at El Arish.
A few months after the war. Gen
Weizmann was transferred to the
Operations Department of the Air
Force Headquarters. In 1951. he
went to England for studies at the
It.A.F. Staff College for a year, re-
luming home to set up the first
Staff and Command Course of the
Israel Air Force, which he com-
manded for 18 month-. In Decem-
ber. 1953, he was named Flight
Wing Commander, a position he
held fur several years
General Weizmann likes to spend
as much time as lie can with his
family, He lives with his wife,
their two chil ren and hi, wide
p'other in a ranch-type house on
outskirts oi Tel Aviv.
CRUISE TO HAIFA
on the S.S. ATLANTIC
tion known as the Palestine Aero
Club. It was this club, equipped
primarily with Piper Cubs, which
supplied (he experience and train-
ing fur the test that was to come in
the War of Liberation of 1948
Hostilities actually started on a
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Pcwe 10-A

Page 12-A
9-JewlstiflcrldHari
Friday, May 18, 1%2
21 st Annual Meeting of Education Bureau
To Aid Hebrew High School Finance Needs
Greater Miami"? Bureau of Jew-
ih Education will 'come of age'"
on Monday evening when the 2lst
,nnual moetJig and dinner is held
at the Fontatnebleau hotel
To mark the-occasion, the one
v.uman and five men who have
-irved as presidents during that
-pan will be honored for their dis-
".I'd service to the cau-
-h education in Miami
To be cited are Mrs Mauiia Ra:-
r, Louis Heiman. Max Me
in Meyers, & '. Goldman and
yer K. Baskii l
>i pre-: at '. day.
Isaac Toubm -. rmer exe I
ector of th<
jresi
I :....:. ASSD "
'
c mmuna! or--:.
as the;
American Jews, Toubin
i iwn as an itsl leer.
The America:-. Asso I : .'
France Protects
Algerian Jewry
Continued from Page 1-A
I Ich provide that Algerian Jews
i .-tain French nationality for a
transitory period of three year-, af-
| r which they can voluntarily
c loose Algerian citizenship or re-
main French natioi
M. Alp-hand lauded B'nai B'rith
for having "consistently and
wholeheartedly devoted itself for
sver century ... to philan-
thropy, social welfare, cultural
jrvdeavors and religious free-
dom."
B'nai B'rith. he added, 'can rely
upon the cooperation and the sym-
pathy of France for the Jewish
community, wherever it may be.
Our friendship for the people who
:. ive the Eible to the world is linked
i, our nisi rj
Tn the difficult times we still
e before us. it will stay ur.chang-
- i he declared.
Education :s the central coordinat-
ing body of the American Jewish
community concerned with the lm-
provemenl of educational standards
in the Jewish school systems, and
Toubic ha* oven its executive direc-
tor since 1960.
The pew officers and directors
will be installed by Rabbi David
Shapiro, of Temple Sinai, Holly-
wood, and include Joseph Cohen,
president to succeed Meyer A.
Ba5k:n; Leo Robinson, John Tem-
ple and Leon Ell, vice presidents;
Mel vin Frumkes, secretary;
Joc'ge Frederick N. Barad, treas-
urer; M. A. Baskin, honarary
present; Harold Thurman, Har-
ry Slmonhoff, Mrs. Joseph Dun-
tov. and Mrs. Louis Glasser, hon-
crary vice presidents; Louis
Sacks. Leonard Barr, Hyland Rif-
as, Sidney Arortcvifi and Albert
Oss'p, community delegates to the
board of directors.
The cost of the dinner, according
Mrs Louis Glasser, chairman,
has been set to provide additional
funds to maintain the Hebri-w Higtl
School, and there will be no fund-
raising at the dinner.
"Because of the cut in allocations
mede this year by the Grei
Miai Federation, the future
of the High School is in jeopardy,
at d the need for a large turnout
at the dinner is greater than ever."
Mrs. Glasser declared.
Serving on the committee plan-
ning to honor the past presidents
are Al Sherman, co-chairman. Mrs.
ph Abelow. Judge Frederick
Barad. Ann Berkowitz. Sue Berko-
w:tz. Edward Cohen. Mrs. Joseph
Duntov. Ezra F.r.egold. Mrs. I
Othy Krieger Pink, M e 1 v y n
Frumkes.
Dr Philip Gotlieb. Morris !-.
baum. Mr. and Mr*. Joseph Lipton.
Mrs Louis Makovsky. Oscar Mam-
her. Mr- Anna Brenner Meyers,
Mrs David Muskat, Leo Robin-
Mrs. Oida Rubin. Manuel Solomon.
Mrs. Alfred Stone, and Joe Za'..-
NEWMAN
FUNERAL HOME
33 3 DADE BOULEVARD
MIAMI BEACH
iEfferson 1-7677
Edward T. Newman
funeral Director
REPHUN'S HEBREW
BOOK STORE
Greater Miami's largest & Oldest
Supplier for Synagogues,
Hebrew & Sunday Schools.
Wralesole I Bet ail
IStAELi GIFTS AND novelties
417 Washington Ave. JE 1-9017
GORDON
FUNERAL
HOME
FR 3-3431
FRanklin 9-1436
710 S.W. 12th Avenue
Miami, Fla.
HARRY GORDON
PRESIDENT
IKE GORDON
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
m SPECIALIZE in
CONDOLENCE
BASKETS
From $7.50 We Deliver
FRUIT CIRCUS
1789 BISCAYNE BLVD.
FR 4-2710 FR 4-8783
GRANITE MEMORIAL ARTS
'Jewish Division of/'
THURMOND MONUMENT CO.
MViTIS YOU TO VISIT THEIK SHOWROOMS AND DISPLAY
LOOK for
TWO-JTO*r
WHITE BUIIDING
MAT WE SERVE
YOU AS WE HAVt
10 MANY OTHERS
3253 S.W. 8th STREET HI 41614-HI 4-2157
MEMORIALS Of BEAUTY DIGNITY AND PEKMANENCY
BASKIN
GOLDMAN
MEISEL
t.'EYERS
Former Solons
To be Honored
All PSt board members of Tem-
pi.- Beth Am will be honored at
a special service on Friday at 8:30
p.m.
One of the hichliehls of the even-
ing will be film slides tracing the
six > ir d( < lopment "f the con-
;on.
Those to be honore 1 are: Dr. Don-
Utman, Dr. Morton Axler Sain
Hi rbert Blume, Jack Dia-
i'agin >." l
Gei Fleischer, Jack
j .;. Freen an, Jack Gold SI in-
ley c Jai'k
Micke\ Green, Di
Ben J
Gloria K K in !
: Kat. Soi Kirl lay I. Ku-
lak. Marvin Koffman, I.
Vn !.
-r. Dr.
: ll il Pi '
kr. Edith 1
Reiken
Uso 1 Ih. J
n Salkoff, D
ird Schw ar !
Beatrice Selditch, \
Dr. Bernhard S|
Florence Steinberger, Dr. R
Tanner. Barton Udell. Dr. Fi
Dr Henrj Weehsberg,
Laura Weinstock, A. B. Wiener, and
Irving Wolf,
A special Oneg Shabbat will be
red by Robert 11. Newman.
if Beth Am
MRS. RATNIR
HEIMAN
Miami Hebrew Book Store
15S5 WASHINGTON AVE
V.aml 6each JE 8-3840
HeQ'ew Religious Supplies for
Synagogues Schools 4 Private Use
ISRAELI A DOMESTIC GIFTS
CANTOR-TEACHER
Choir-leader, now in yearly posi-
tion, seeks change. Will accept
High Holidays or yearly position
with or without teaching. Univer-
sity Conservatory of Music, and
Yeshivah graduate; IS years ex-
perience in all branches. Excellent
tenor voice. Married, no children.
Rposonabl iliry. Write P.O. Box
521, Lakeland, Florida.
Lakeside
MEMORIAL PARK
AND
GARDEN MAUSOLEUM
"THE SOUTH'S
MOST BEAUTIFUL
JEWISH CEMETERY"
N.W. 25th ST. at 103rd AV--
TU 5-1689
Palmer
Memorials
"Miami's Only
iawM
Manumtmt
iMert" SioH. Palmm
Exclusive Dealer
"ROCK OF AGES"
FAMILY MEMORIALS
To I'vt ia
Hesrt. v..
lesve Beh -d .
H -o Ihni
Fce-vtr.
yrcn rvsxa
Scheduled Unveilingj
SUNDAY, MAY 20, 1962
Ml. Nebo Cemetery
DR. LIP0T GY0RI, 10 a.m.
ROSE J, HARRY FIELDS, 2 p.m.
Rdbbili
ABRAHAM GREENBERG 2 p.m.
Rabbi S .''-.. Sdh |
MOSES R0THMEN 2:30 p.m.
Rubbi frvififj Lehrmaii
Ml. Sinai Cemetery
JOSEPH TONG. 10 a m
R-hpi Hen-;. \\
HYMAN GOOOMAN, 11 a.m.
HYMAN LURK, 1 p.m.
Rubb: Solon n S(
EVA BYTTll, 1 p.m.
lakeside Memorial Pork
MAURKE SFIVACK, 1:30 p.m.
Rabb-. Max Li#Miua
"Ma) Their Souls Repose
in Etemj! PcjeI
PALMER'S
MIAMI MONUMENT CO.
3279 S.W 8th Street
HI 4-0921 Phones Ml 4-0922
J
/E
^UANNv
cisions require time
it is onl; good .....te to levote as much
attention i- selecting a famil) burial estate
i- i iu would to making ) >^ir will Vet -o often
lendi lo p istpone this important decision '
in emergeni) irises Isn't toda) the
l"--t time to ~iart planning? VL hj n >t find out
bout Mounl Nebo no* Here, in Miami's fine
Jdesl Jewish i emetery, a Perpetual Cara
Fund exceeding 1100,000, guarantei
I frmanenl beauty and : Mount Nebo. You
never pj\ lor maintenance taxes and
......ments cannot lei led ... '
Mounl Nebo is -. :-., \ : .-\ >
... u hj jlr'a.ly
1.....n the choice if over 1.000 Jewish families.
Win not secure lull details?
i
MIAMI'S MOST BEAUTIFUL EXCLUSIVELY JEWISH CEMETERY
Mount Nebo Cemetery
5505 N.W. 3rd Sheet, M.om,. *lo,,da
/ me, MtrAoul obligation, lull informm-
lion on Family Burial /..:.. \i. .\,i,
1
Name ......
Address.......
City
Zone
>i if
J/4///// oSfa (Jrmm
BSOS Noniiw.it 3rd Street
Phone MOhawk 1-7693


Friday, May 18. 1962
l***Uli flrriffinr?
Page 13-A
FROM THE TALMUD
37. ON CHARITY
Bereshil Rabbah, 61, 3.
If a poor man comes to thee for
j:,i m the morning, give it to him.
If he comes again in the evening.
il [o him once more.
*
7.
Even a poor man who ivts on
thoiM practice chanty. J
*
7.
.: man - let h.m practice charity.
t
im, 8.
ivhi / give this com
inty that my ton mu\ live
charity in perfection, 'Ac-
^ to the version of R. Han-
*
- ::.,!. 118.
May my lot he cast among those
-^ther charity, and not among
who distribute it.
A CJL WeaL Of Jii
Value of Life Measured
By Weight of Our Soul
lavni s
r^cligioHS 4sL^ife
*Se r vices UIt i 9 life e k e n J
'i'-i;i B|

V-Alrrrcw \^^ott\-eraHon
By RABBI TIBOR H. STERN
Beth Jacob Congregation
The second part of Leviticus sets
up a standard pattern for social
emancipation and collective pro-
gress. It is evident that the Bibh
cal laws that govern all economic
systems point to the understanding
and appreciation of genii.ne values.
The value of freedom is measured
in contrast to slavery, not only op-
portunity-wise, but also responsibil-
ity-wise. There is nothing too dear
to forsake for the cause of freedom
because the values of slavery are
unreal.
The value of education is meas-
I tired in the amount of positive
j transmittance and constructive per-
manence. Acquired culture that is
i not properly transferred is like
Information to be included in the Religious Services column
must be in the News Room of The Jewish Floridian not later
than Friday, a.m., preceding the week of publication. All re-
leases received after that time will be returned as proof of
their lateness.
GEMS OF WISDOM
Man u "'"' !u' O"?
that with one he may see God
AGUDATH ISRAEL. 7801 Carlyle ave.
Orthodox. Rabbi Isaac ever.

BETH DAVID. 2625 SW ?rd live Con-
servative. Rabbi Norman N. Shapiro.
Cantor William W. Lipson.
I riilm 15 p in Satui tla> a m Bar
MiUi'iih: Mark, son of Mr. and Mrs d lh the otner his
Irving Marbey. Afternoon Bai Mlta- ,rMn
vah: Steven, son of Mrs. Maxine own lowliness. acno>.
Splelmnn. *

BETH EL. 500 Svv mn ave. Orthodox.
Rabbi Solomon Schiff.
Krlda) ,; 13 p.m. Saturday B:80 a m,
Sermon: "Proclaim Ye Liberty."
BETH EMETH. 12250 NW 2nd ave.
Conservative.
Friday 8:13 p.m. Saturday 8:45 a.m.
Bar Mltxvah: Mark, eon of Mrs. Jean
Ot*.
ni-in1? (ran
RABBI TIBOR STCRU
.. perpetual values
BETH ISRAEL. 4000 Prairie ave. Or-
thodox. Rabbi H. Louis Rottman.
I'ii.I.n 8 13 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. Ba*
Mltxvah: Phillip Mlrmelll.
BETH JACOB. 301-311 Washington
ave. Orthodox. Rabbi Tibor Stern.
Cantor Maurice Mamches.
a
1 barren tree that withers and dies.
^^^^^?^ Education, utilized destructively, is
T the most dangerous venom of so-
ciety The release of wicked energy
originates in the human mind and
causes a deadlier fallout Ihan all
megaton bombs put together Ultimately, the science of the letter, and
not the science of the number, will rule the world.
The value of power is measured in terms of combination of cour- ^ TFiLah. 935 Euclid ave. Or-
agc and restraint. The power of action is stronger than that of reaction, | thodox. Rabbi Joseph f. Rackovsky.
' but the conquest of our w illpowcr is mightier than all.
Man is the eye of the Universe. j
BERDICHEVSK.Y. |
*
The e\e tells what the heart
means. lazerov.
*
A man's e\es are in front, not
behind. maimonides.
*
The soul is imprisoned in the
body, and the Lord built two
nindowj (n the wall of t/.e prison.
Unfortunately, the wmdtws have
curtains eyelids; and a man ;
oaruor maul"-c iim,*.,... ,. ,
Friday 6:80 p.m. Saturdaj 80 a.m. whose soul is impure, feeling him-
Sermon: 'The Counting of the Omer, ^ SCTtttinised, lets down the cur-
BETH RAPHAEL* ~39 NW 3rd ave. tain* and conceals the soul.
Orthodox. Julius Sapero, president. PERETZ.
* *
ph F. Rackovsky. The three great causes of exile.
MtrTti d ne 11th IM l courage. f honor- and oi
The value of wealth is measured in the light of exchange. Wealth is|BETeH JSiwerv.tiva. Rabbi Max Lip-1
-it? iDDxnn njfy -id"?
niiitf nis-ixn dtxj Q'1?^ ,
. _____T ... u_, !not a commodity, and therefore the Bible teaches us against usury. Wealth
73 iTM M* 1 ? i not what we have; it is what we exchange .t for. Some exchange the
l.l *... .!_ &..___uaal ~..,1 ..,..%,, ii iunlv i. V i' il II n l > i' till' tl'lll-
Cantor Ben-Zion Kirschen-

naop nratg 7?p ^nntfo
rr^io nxt nrrn ,nj didd
.na awai ntfm \r?vv:
.nr"?ifrra nna ^a did-
nin 0333 D-pnrn^art
rvjt 1T33 innsste .Drra1?
nx nni nnW nniian
nnipaa nan .n^nan
pxa Drr").ip3 ftFtiffl
T
7KiT ,-nis;3Dani nv^ian riTn^-
7i3; inx 73 max .n^aan
73X ,n*J|T9^ n^na f pn1?
^iiy*ixa ixrpv
achitz.
baum.
Friday 6:30 and S:30 p.m. SUtyrhood
Sabbath. Baa Mltavah: fSllen, dauph-
tr of -Mr. and Mrs. I.....n Uebman.
SHturdav 8:45 : m. Bar Mltavah: Alan,
son Of Mr. and Mis. All., rt PeUrnUUi:
Ronald, son of Mr. and Mrs
Novlnaon.
...1:11.11
I permanent wealth for the temporal, and some wisely exchange the tern,
poral wealth for the perpetual.
"Truth you shall buy, and never sell." Man must acquire securities
and values that he shall never trade. The Biblical concept of good and
evil are not relative; the concept of morality and of ethics are not nego-
table. Justice and righteousness are not subject to the timetable of his- coral way jewh h center
torv There is no circumstantial religion and acclimated faith. I conservative. .
The value of Jife is measured in the weight of our soul; our spiritual
d.et establishes a spiritual metabolism which is the ultimate preserver
of life The true value of our life is based upon the imprint that it leaves
behind us. If it is the image of God that made man, it is the same image
that keeps him alive.
By RABBI SAMUEL J. FOX
What is meant by the "Agdah?"
Agadah" is the term given to
that part of the Rabbinic literature
which is non-legal in character.
The expression comes from a He-
brew root meaning "to tell" or "to
narrate." Interposed in the Tal-
mudic literature, for example, we
nvhnn 1 Bnd, narratives, homilies, ethical
' ""- sayings, tales, folk-expressions,
D-lliTn 737 D-aW-fin etc. These parts form what we
V- T! came to know as the "Agadah.
"13m .TnX7~f in31 7X-lCr3 Tnja kind of discussion or discourse
i T: L'LL.i,\te,U was not as much meant for legal-
-?V FH rn^V^1? ~ t -.i |istlc purposes as a was iwutjo
attitude and path in life.
Some claim that the expression
aaaasutiiaanuMaamHHiiiim..........aenaa
This pajje is prepared in CO-
1 operation with the Spiritual Lead-
1 ers of the Greater Miami Rabbin-
| cal Assn.
RABBI MAX A. LIPSCH1TZ
Coordinator
Contributor:
RABBI SOLOMON SCHIPF
Gems of Wisdom
iunirli"*""""n""wr
wise sayings are more prevalent in
Conservative. 8755 SW 16th St.. Mi
ami. Rabbi Samuel April. Cantor
Gershon Levin.
Friday 6:45 and S:30 p.m. SVrmon.
With R.spe.t to Hi-spect." Saturday
'i a.m.
OADE HEIGHT? JEWISH CONGRE-
GATION. 1401 NW 183rd t. Con-
servative. Rabbi Harold Richter.
Cantor Emanuel Mandel.
Krtday S:U. p.m. Sermon: "Troflt and
I>.ss in Rells-lon." Saturday 8:80 a.m.
Sermon: Tortion of the Week. Har
Mitzvah: Ira. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Abraham Hirslihorn.
FLAGLER GRANADA. 50 NW 51st
pi. Conservative. Samuel Hollander,
president. Cantor George Goldberg.
Friday 6:30 p.m. Saturday S:30 a.m.
HOLLYWOOD TEMPLE SINAI. 1201
Johnson st. Conservative. Rabbi
David Shapiro. Cantor Yehudah
Heilbraun.

KNESETH ISRAEL. 1415 Euclid ave.
Orthodox. Rabbi David Lehrfield.
Cantor Abraham Seif.
Friday 8:80 p.m. Saturday 8:80 a.m.
Sermon: "Judaism and Bualneas.
MIAMI HEBREW CONGREGATION.
1101 SW 12th ave. Modern Tradi-
tional. Rabbi Max Shapiro. Cantor
Fred Bernstein.

Friday 8 SO p in. Saturday MS m
Sermon: "A View from the Mountain
MINYONAIRES. 3737 Bird rd. Modern
Traditional.

istic purposes as a was meant to h condllJons secondly, our po- ohev shalom. 911 Normandy dr.
Mlr ,h, hearts 01 the Wniljd an(, ar,istic ljterarv forms Orthodox Ra.b, Ph.n... Weberman.
o incline them towards the proper ___ r,.ainnt in Kridas Saturday 8:45 a.m,
were al first more prevalent in
TRANSLATION -
Saturday I t
Paiestine,"'the well of inspiration sephard!c"^w^h^centerv646
JKlUSaa^a S ^e b.....eland ot the people Lr M*. ~ -
ii was later changed to another Thirdly, the Palestinian center was st conservative. Rabb.Maur.ee
form of the verb "Agadah" so as ur(k,,. oppression and attack from 1,.^,'*;n\ .. ,, B<-rmon: -women oi
:, to confuse this general class,. the Roman n,^ m the early years, h.rafr- ^randsina^rl^odt; ,
lent.
TEMPLE ADAThVeSHURUN. 1025
NE 183rd st., Miami Gardens rd.
Rabbi Max Zucke.r. Cantor Abra-
ham Reisman.
Friday R:80 p.m Sermon: An we
Counting Correctb-r; s.iiui.inv 8 a.m.
Sermon: "Modern SabbatloaU Bai
Mitzvah: Jerry, son of Mr. an.l Mis
Samuel Nemeth.
TEMPLE BETH AM. 5950 N. Kendall
dr. So. Miami. Reform. Rabbi
Herbert Baumgard. Cantp- Charles
Friday 8:80 p.m. Paat board member*
An Eternal Keepsake
About a year ago, delegates from _
various countries belonging to the fit.ation of literature with a partic. uic| ,he usc ()f narrativcs and homii-
B'nai HVith organizaUon convened ular book called the ?"Vftatue iei were convenient means of es-
... Jerusalem. Every participant v.lmh referred exclUM\t : u ^.pe lrom reality plus a means of
received a small keepsake from Plissover eve ritual di "L *,l" buo^ig Up the spirit of the popu-
this convention. It was a medallion Rabbinical ta es and """J"" ki(.0 wnR.h wa8 smarting from the
made of copper on which was ...- well as homilies are WV" varioU8 difficulties and needed
scribed: "B'nai BTith Convention discussing the Exodus trom r,gJPt ^M ^ jhe form ()f a hghter
in Jerusalem." | a"d 1,s ramilications. ^ i ,iteraUirc because it could not con-
The participants in the conven-
tion returned home. When they op-
. red their case and saw the me-
To be sure, this type of literature wh,t jf
TEMPLE BETH SKO',OM. 4144 Chasa
ave. Liberal. Rabbi Leon Kronian.
Cantor David Conviser.
TEMPLE B-NArSHOLOM. 16800 NW
22nd ave. Conservative. Rabb. rlenry
B. Wernick.
Friday S:30 p.m. Sermon: "Distant
Horizons." Saturday 9:30 a.m.
TEMPLE EMANUEL. 1701 Washing-
ton ave. Conservative. Rabbi Irvina
Lehrman. Cantor Hirsh Adler
FTWajr S:30 p.m. Sermon: "Judaism
versus the American Council for Ju-
daism."
-
TEMPLE ISRAEL. 137 Ne Ittft ex.
Reform. Rabbi Joseph R. Narot.
Cantor Jacob Bornstein.
Friday 8:13 p.m. Si-rmon: "How Much
Should We Tenser the KeadlnK of Our
Y/ouns: Peoplef" Alumni and graduaten
of the religious high school will bo
honored.

TEMPLE JUDEm. 320 Palermo ave.
Liberal. Rabbi Mordecai Podet.
Friday 8:15 p.m. Sermon: "Who Shall
vscend And Who Shall Stand?
tuieg Shal.l.al host: Sisterhood.
TEMPLE MENORAH. 820 75th et.
Conservative. Rabbi Mayer Abram-
owitz. Cantor Edward Klein.
Frldas 8:15 p.m. Sermon: "Jewish,
Missionarl.s Saturday 9 a.m. Ser-
mon: Portion Of the Law. Har
Mitzvah: Steven, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Stamler.
TEMPLE NER TAMID. 80th St. and
Tatum Waterway. Modern Tradi-
tional. Rabbi Eugene Labovitz. Can-
tor Samuel Gomberg.
Friday 8:13 p.m, Installation of eon-
Kreatlonal affiliate offlcera. satur-
i-,x |3 a.m. Bar Mltavah: Steven,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bcker.
TEMPLE S'NAI OF NORTH MIAMI.
12100 NE 15th ave. Reform.
TIFERETH ISRAEL. 6500 N. Miami
ave Conservative. R.ibbi Nathan
Zwitman. Cantor Albert Glantz.
TEMPLE TIFERETH JACOB. 951
Flamingo Way. Conservative. Rabbi
Leo Heim.
Friday 6:30 p m Sabbath Qu< n
\ i. (nati Hal oi ol Bteti rhood oi-
: ers

TEMPLE 2AM0RA. 44 Zamora ave.
Conservative. Seymour Hinkes, can.
tor.
# I llHlflUm u*.*. -- ------------
j-j O.I. UnH of'contratc as much on heavy legal-
When and where d.d th.s Wind of ce^ ^^ ^
literature originate?
Erov?"

daUion, they were reminded oi To be surc, this type of literature wh,t i$ ,n-Erov? ,;,;,' ,,0,,,.,'i Sa,.,,.i:i> 11:15 a.m.
their visit to Israel, their tours of as oU, as ncbrew literature It- Thc worfj "Eruv" comes from a ,.,,. Mjlz,a .1. i r,. >. -son of Mr. and
the country, and the great expen-1 J' coming from the oldest times.' cbrew r00t meaning "to mix or Mra. Herman Bommw*.
..._ .1____ I___I WJ thorn .V- .'lgillh" llf the ..____l.,ln Tho OXislCnCe Oil -.. e DCTH Fl OF -"O
1 me . .....-- Hebrew root m
tnre they had had there. I "Regarding the "AKadah" of the intennlngle." The existence
!_ f. ___w..i ii ic opnerallv as-i. u_. ;r ...,ii,l "Kruv" is USU
IIVV .*> J I I 11 V 1 mm % 1 it'1',11 Mill! (IK r-i~*----- 1 |lll*-i i>i>>ip*v* ~----- I "**" "
The medallion was prepared in | Riibbinic period, it is generally as- what is caUed "Kruv" is usually
Israel by "The Medallions and fUmv(\ that thc "Agadah orif
BETH EL OF -o
1351 S. 14 ave e'o
>*' applied to the sabbath where areasIh^;|ftTJ?m*^T?,ne"'"aM^l
Coins Unit" attached to the Prime n.lU, Palestine where in_ thedc- f foods are "mixed. Tie bas^ | ^<^>^^l>t. :...,,!i.' 'sat-
Mmister'8 Office. Admittedly, any- Velopment of Talmudic literature ,or |hls co.iM.leration is the tac urdaJ ,,,,,
GDI tan prepare a medallion for a I lt is more prevalent than in the ,hat one may not walk further tnan Beth sh.rah Buniiand
keepsake but the State of Israel Is Babylonian centers. Three reasons ,.,,,.,. distance out of MOV Hall 11M9 So^ dIkIi hwy Recor
nteiesfed tha, events important to e ottered for the prevalence o ., Sabbath, one W*J VZSStf^&titoT" 8k<"
. .1 ,..... u_.u ;_ ,.._>i .,a th,. ni. ..,.....i.k" in Palpstine more than ,.,,lhl.. m a public domain on tnt cantor 1- ,.,,,-.
TEMPLE ZION. 5720 SW 17th st
Conservative. Rabbi Alfred Wax-
man.
i.lav 8:30 p.m. Sermon: "The Seo-
.ii.l Pasaover." l>..s Mitxvah: Uina,
laughter of Mr. and Mra. Seymour
Rosenberg". Saturday '.':!" a.m. Bar
Mltavah Terry, son ,.f Mr. and Mrs.
\iiioi.i Sperling.
VEHUCAH MOSHE. 13630 W. Dixie
hwy. Conservative. Rabbi Sheldon
Steinmetz. Cantor Maurice Neu.
Frl as B 15 p.m. Bennon: 'Conservt,"
ii. Theories and Bellefa," Saturday
9 a.m.

VOUNG SRAEL. 990 NE 171 St.
Or'hodrx Rabbi Sherwin Stauber.
all .lews, both in Israel and the Di- "Agadah" m Palestine more than Bnytning a public domain on the
aspora. should upear on the me- in Babylonia. Sabbath, and one may MfNP
daUions. And Buch a thing can only Palestinian Jews were [ood on a holuaj tor a .
he done bj the State itself. '; !...... L ,io.,i.,.s and um- the hoi day, even if that daj is
(Published by Brit Ivrit Olamit)
pressed* more for debates and fore-
t0 Polemics. NarraUves and a Sabbath.
rEMPLE OETH SHOiEM o<
wood. 17C5 Monro- st Consr.v
Rabbi Samuel Mendel"-* '
; : s. 11 ion: "t.lfe s
r, rday 9 a "'
CANDlUIGHTiNG I *
14 Iyar 6:47 p.m.


Pam 10-A
Page 14-A
*Jew 1st Flcridfian
Friday, May 18, 1962
Browsing With Books: By HILARY MINDLIN
Mr. Wouk's Portrait of the Artist as a Youngblood
YOUNGBLOOD HAWKE. By Herman Wouk. 783 pp New
York: Doubteday. $7.95.
I HE verdict is no.
(One hates to be so flatly negative. Herman Wouk
is an author whom 1 really like. Let me muse on this
revTewsorrle'rnore There ha*s lleen nothing from Wouk
to touch the pure soundness of "The Caine Mutiny." not
"Marjorie Morningstar." for all its fun and popularity,
and not the special "This Is My God." which is judged by-
different terms. The progression in fiction seems to have
been steadily downward.
(The new novel is a massive, run-on tale of a young
novelist from the hills of Kentucky who is swept by suc-
cess into the New York rapids, whirled into adultery and
confusion, and dashed to pieces on the financial rocks far
below. Along for the ride are the two women in Young-
blood Hawke's life, the bright redhead who becomes his
editor and best friend, and the chic sophisticate, married
and wealthy, whose love is passionate and destraetiver A
dozen other lesser characters from the several worlds of
publishing. Hollywood, theater, and the coal-mining fields
of Kentucky people fill the book. Wouk's skill in visual-
izing even the least of his creation-, remains unimpaired
by the lacks of his work as a whole.
(The book is dominated, of course, by the figure of

Capitol Spotlight:
By MILTON FRIEDMAN
Arabs Have Propaganda Field Day in Calif.
San Francisco
rIE SAN FRANCISCO Baj area,
long regarded a citadel of in-
terfaith amity;, is witnessing mount-
ing anti-Israel agitation .n me wake
of America co-sponsorship of a
United Nations Security council
resolution censuring Israel.
Mohammed T. Mehdi, director of
the Arab Information Center of San Francisco, at-
tributed to President Kennedy recent policy expres-
sions interpreted by the Arab.- as favorable Accord-
ing to the Marin County Independent Journal. Mehdi
told a Northern California women's club that Presi-
dent Kennedy "is thinking more in terms of the non-
committee! Ui Asians and lor that he deserves a
word from us, and. of course, the support
of the American people."
A few days later. San Francisco's influential
Commonwealth Club invited Ambassador Nadim Di-
mechkie i I Lebanon to speak. At the head table were
MarcMkian, wealthy restaurateur who once
sought to -I" nsor a California visit by Egypt's Naa-
James Terry Duce. president ol the Middle
UN Listening Post:
By SAUL CARSON
Israel Crystal Ball
M!
United Nation;
UCH HAS BEEN said and writ-
ten in recent weeks, on the rec-
ord and off, .bout our Washington
Administration's attitude toward Is-
rael. The April Security Council
resolution, censuring Israel lor de-
fending itself against Syrian provo-
cation-, touched ( It many critical
ciaiins ag&utbt the United States delegation, which
had acted as architect and principal advocate oi thai
harsh measure. But the American stand on that issue
here was seen as only symptomatic of the Adminis-
tration's posture vis-a-vis the Middle East.
There is a feeling among experienced diplomats
with a keen eye for unstated trends that, for a
change. Washington has evolved a policy on the Near
East in general, concerning Israel-Arab relations
specifically. The fact that a responsible Government
has a policy on the handling of weighty issues may
seem, to some laymen, as a matter to be taken for
granted. However, regarding Israel and the Arabs,
the existence of a firm Washington policy has not
always be very often, during the Eisenhower Administration,
that the tiouble with American actions on Arab-Is-
raeli issues lay precisely in the fact that there was
no hard and fast policy Such issues were a matter of
touch-and-go. much too often.
When the Kennedy Administration had taken over,
there was only a new trend perceptible a policy
of extreme caution and. at times, amateurish awk-
wardness by American diplomats who did not quite
understand the lull implications of all Arab-Israeli
.. -- aboul bow to handle the
arose. Now. however, the Ken-
. introl. It knows what it wants.
The lei I the Administra! ion has i o
ecided upon one.
The poli ement
ice to 1
I made by
I
i U
I
es of
East Institute, an official of the Arabian American
"il Co. Ambassador Dimechkie happily cited the re-
cenl American stand at the Security Council which
singled out Israel for sole blame in frontier shooting,
The Lebanese diplomat told the assembled Cali-
fornia leaders that this was actually the seventh
time Israel had received UN condemnation for ag-
gression '. onsequently, he said. Israel's survival de-
pended on It? behavior: war danger existed as long
;.- this "unnatural body" remained "in an area where
il is not wanted."
Spoke-man of the "mildest" Arab League state,
- i< ambassador belligerently anounced that the time
come for American revision oi Near Eastern
policy in light of what he termed Israeli aggression
and jeopardy to the Arab world. He suggested the
Arabs world otherwise seek -upport from the Soviet
Union,
He defended visa restrictions by Arab states
hairing Americans of Jewish faith He said "we
ays hav< to take prec autions as long as Amerii ans
Aith specific religio i efs have ties with a coun-
try with whom we are in stat of war."
Pamphlets, depicting pathetic scenes of an Arab
refugee bo." peer.ng wistfully in the direction, pre-
j of the Israeli border, appeared a question:
"Whal Li- i Ahead?"
Pr< i si Mehdi flies about the traditionally
tolerant American West,
In El Pa.-o. Tex;.-. th< i school a
m, i -, the self-tj le I ap< stle
Americi .. .. Xew Mi x
- te L'ni' -rsity. sponsored by the Arab Studi
anizal He was i thai one mil-
n At es have be< placed fr<
horni i Zionist Ji w s."'
Before another aud.ence, he was asked by a
id-hearted Westerner why the Arab- and Jews
can't live together in peace. Mehdi's reply: "Would
you want to live with them?" This occasioned an out-
burst on the part of the questioner, a non-Jew pro-
voked bj >he obvious anti-Semitism.
Lilian Alcl'herson. another non-Jew. writing on
the editorial page <>i the San Jose (Calif.) Mercury
-aid: "One wonders about Dr. Mehdi's techniques and
ultimate objectives. Especially, I say tin-, after at-
tending a student meeting at San Jose State, where
Arab students heckled a speaker on Israel by say-
ing. "Too bad Hitler didn't finish the job." She went
on to describe Dr. llehdi'S links with the Arab Stu-
dents Organization at San Jose State College.
When Arab propagandist Fayez A. Sayegh. a
visiting professor of political science at another west
coast university, addressed San Jose students, he
was enthusiastically introduced by a faculty mem-
ber. The host admits John Birch Society membership
and was the subject of controversy when he added
"patriotic" students to report "subversive" state-
ments by instructors and fellow students.
At the International Student House on the Uni-
versity oi Cal.fornia campus, at Berkeley, the Israeli
flag was twice torn down by Arab students.
Between You and Me:
By BORIS SMOLAR
Arthur Youngblood Hawke. The portrait most certainly
is reminiscent of Thomas Wolfe although Wouk says he
was stirred originally by the life oi Balzac in the
physical description of Hawke, a huge hulk of a man m
his flaming talent and fantastic energy, his Deep South
origins, his brain injury, and his early death from pneu-
menia. Wolfe was too dedicated to be money hungry"
it was Balzac whose greeds drove him deep into debt and
who exhausted himself trying to write his way ou' So the
face is the face of Wolfe, but the problems are the prob-
lems of Balzac.
(But the book is long, far too long and dull, with its
repetition of party and business scenes and the endless
incidents of the love affairs. There is the brief excite-
ment of a Congressional committee scent: Wouk is marv-
elous with courtrooms. And the womcr are good: they
have much more dimension than the men And then when
the book should properly and finally end. Wouk can
never resist the sad. sentimental scent eight or ten
later, to drive the point home. He used the same device
a; the end ol ".Marjorie Morningsta:. and it was ir-
r levant there, too.
(Nowhere in this lengthy portrait oi the artist as a
Youngblood is '.here anything of the her other life, the
real drama of creating bock-, the intense sifting ol reality
through what we assume was a I:. .. Qt and isiiive
mind aspects that might have lightenti the gt
of the ambition for money and. -< ij) si
somi thing of a story.
fAs it is. it's like a Hollywood mcvii this be>
surface and scenes, slick Good dial gu< The
Solves. Well then, fondness for Wouk :ie. thai -
the review must say.)
The verdict is no .
Panorama:
By DAVID SCHWARTZ
Off to a Kibbutz
TEN. BARRY GOLDWATgR S
daughter, P< eg? is I
bout goto [i al an
tibbutz \n' [|
orted that a yot mar
[ lb nrj Cabol as n- ing in
n Israeli kibl
What i- : ibli< a
ng to ihe k I it; Ik re ai
> n i iurion is very ai for a
Youth Ah;. \h front America Hi Iverl
- Perhaps P<
a Youth Aliyah
Then are different kinds oi k I I m S
tivist, some mod. rattl; i some
ous and oi e vi ry r< ligious We Pi .
ir.l i a M>zrachi kibbutz, so she .. | nd out some-
about the Jewish faith of hei grandfather.
Youth is idealistic. A young n said to i
1 ii le< thai often he has visioi .-. a Inch he sees
the angels ai night folding up the daj and in the
morming setting out the dawn.
"Yes," said Rabbi Blimelech, "when I was young
I used to ei such things myself, v it thirty ye
ago, I was in Jerusalem when a trio oi girl- from
Ohio breezed in of the type that were then known
a flappers, and as "flaming youth. Iip-sticked, high
heeled a type that was then unfamiliar in Eretz
Israel. They knew next to nothing aboul Zionism.
They were or a European tour and decided to -pend
a few day! in the Holy Land.
I saw them a couple of months later, Gone were
the high levels and fancy clothe-. They had gone to
a kibbutz and had decided to remain Peggy Gold-
water should feel al home in Israel Arizona, her na-
tive state. ha> about the same climate as the Negev.
and Arizona too is a recently built up state. It was
given statehood only a few year- before the promul-
gation of 'he Baliuur Declaration.
CJFWF Examines Horizons of Jewish Education
THE NUMBER OF drops-OUtS of (Inl-
'iu n from Jewish schools i
inui be \ery
i i having the
h unities raisi
i
a role for 1 the prol


'' -
led 300,000
:. I I ildl :
edui
' sh scl le retention then Wh>
apprecii I [or 'ondi i
their adole :.>.. Whj i
' rt such pi i
lership is i tly interi -
no s<
haps I
I m 'ram. d The ( FWI
ertain whi tion
ti ..( hi i trail i

ration can imi i of I
Professioi
is similarly | in
tion to
ng Jewish i i could
: an Uso wJ rim
I be 1 I ration in d< i hich, .1 11
i i !- it she sor.


friday. May 18. 1962
* |rm # tonrirffar """
Page 15-A
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
IN THE CIRCU T COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF
" FLOR OA IN AND FOR DADE
CObNTY. IN CHANCERY
No. 62C 4371
CAROL v roLQfi IT,
I'lalm
l i i;ENf COLOriTT,
I i. |. .;. nt.
y,. !:.- C. Colqultl
|{ut< -'. Dade\ilW. Alabama
\\,ij, i :" C.. C'-W'i'U. .ii>- lift i
;,. run 1(1' thai ii Hill "i Complaint
Dlvoiv* lias been filed aguinsi
,i ii u .tr,- requri ed t,- s< i \ ,<
, ,,|.i .. ..ii Answer r Pleading to
i: BUI "omplalnt on the plaint
In \- ii >. Max \ i loldfarb, 50"
If., Miami. Florida and
. Inal .\ i. -v\ ,-r or Pleading
,,, ih< nl cf the Clerk ol the i'ii -
.in ('.. "ii or before the 2sth Maj '-. If ^">i fall i" do no
i s default ill be tak< n
;nrb: t--i the n lef demand* -i
tn ih, Bill l 'omplalnt.
.in- i. tin shs II lie published onci
, ,. h tttil [of four ..-ii .. .-1\. n eekr
l THE IEWIRH II HtlDI \\
|HXE iND ORDERED al Miami
;.| d} April, A.l>.

E I I.EATHKRM VN I 'I. rk,
Circuit nt. Dadi n .. hint Ida
, I By M I'AVAI.ARItt
I'oputj Clerk
\l \.\ \ ii< 'LDFAR1I
.. HI Bldfl
.Mi.i nil. I i
i'l.
i _;. .. i-ii-is
MHHQ
LEGAL NOTICE
BY HENRY LEONARD
IN THE COUNTY JUDGES COUHT
IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY.
FLORIDA. IN PROBATE.
NO. 55805-B
IN RE ate -I
i.i >ris maXKIN
I-. ., ,i
NOTiCE TO CREDITORS
To All i lorn and VII I'ei i.- Ha>
ing 'I.in -i 11. in.in-1- Against
I mate
Vou, b.....M ii "i i i i i" ehy
notified .. I requli eil I" |ire*< nl an>
, lulms ml di m.uii- hli ii you, or
either "' ou, ni.ii have agalnsl the
estate of LOL'IH MASKIN, ......i"ed
late ol Dnfli Counts Klorida, to I hi
II.....irahli 'ount> .In. Ii ide
i ..11 i v file thi ii "t-
i ihi i 'ountj "in : hi use in
I mde i ty, Plot Ida, Hit -i\
endar n onlhs from the date ol I hi
fn-i pul i 'i"ii hereof. Mild i
or deman I* i" contain the l.-unl ad-
dresa "' clalmanl and i" i- sworn
t" and i......ted ..- aforesaid, <-i same
Mill I" ll.' I
Date April -''i. A.l>. IMS
! Irai ii i Hi itlon on Mas I, lS.
Max lil:I.IANn
.\> Em !"i "i the I-'si vv ill and
Tea lament ol
l."l'IS MASKIN
I'.-......,1
HEXRY NORTON
l in.; BIhi ..' m Building
Mil on i'
Attorn,> foi Bxecutot
5 I-I1-1S-25
"And because of lack of time, we'll defer our
discussion on 'The Extreme Right and its Imminent
Threat to Jewish Survival' till next year's
conveniion in Miami."
Cod'. 1962. 0av-u P-odwdlom
d,
IN THE CRC'JIT COURT Or THE
ELEVENTi JUOICAL C'RCLIT OF
FLORIDA IN ANO FOR OA3E
COL\T" IN CHANCERY
Nl. 62C -1435
\<\\\ ; > <\ S
z iLLER
CARt 'I.VN ii ZOLLER
I'l.. I
Cl'LLEN, the nif. I
.'. ILL EN, SR
unknuu n .- "1'l.l.KN"
nd the resiee-
ti\.- inknown he W.
iri.i.K.v SR mil .ii' thei nt ons
-...-' galnsl
i ...., ...... |i| ,; \^ hoai r Idet
an ii I nov tnd LESTER I. DAY
in.I 'AY, his !'
: : int
NOT1CE 3Y PUBLICATION
Ti iM'i.;.i:v :'
!:
i i*n I
. n hi
Ri tBKRT v\ I l.l.KN. SR., and all
- parties
., \\ i; : mkicI .
Al.DRKSS NK S-' '. N
V'T ARE HEREBY X 'TIKIED that
,,:'.
riled ft poi "he -i -a-.-
I p 'i'
ATTENTION
ATTORNEYS!
*Jen 1st fhridiain
solicits youT legal notice*.
Wo appreciate your
patronage and guarantee
accurate service at legal
rates .
Dial F1C :.-..
for messenger service
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE COUNTY JUDGES COUP"
IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY.
FLORIDA IN PROBATE
NO. 55825-A
IN RE Bid Ite "i
Si IF1E KARY
I'., .
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
' To All Cre lltoi mil All I'ers u- I
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
IN THE. CIRCU T COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF
FLORIDA IN AND FOR DADE
COUNTY. IN CHANCERY
No. 62C 4330
JAIOH I'-'UMAN.
I'lnlntlff,
HERMIXE Ft 'I'.M VX
.. .
Tt > llei mine H'orman
i- ii Napoletano, Kellj
s......ian. A I l"i i" > ,
-.' :: Wall Street,
KliiKHton, Sew Yi rk
, .ii. het eb> ni tifleil
'ompl ilnt foi l>lvore
Yi
if i
i
daj of
. i i.i-
agalntd
In the
IN THE COUNTY JUDGES COURT|
IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY.
FLORIDA. IN PROBATE. |
N0.55857C
IN RE: Estate "f
JANE W VRI>!X>\V I'RKTTl MAN
Dee.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
To vll Creditor* and All Pernon* Hav-
i,,^ ]., m, -I i mandi vgainai Said
l-:.-la I,
you ai h. v- by notifu a and requli -
,.,! i,, mefi an> elalm* .i"'l demands
which you ma> have main-i the
eftate "I JAXE WAR1'1."\V I'KKI
M \ N i..i Miami Beach anil Mian I
,1... .-.,.. ,i : t. ol I >ade Counts. Klorl-la,
,.. ,h, unt< Judgef of Bade i "ount
and fil. Ihi -..ii.' In duplicalt and an
ntm ill..I in S. etlon T ;.; I, Hoi Ida
titatulex, in Mi- ii officea in thi t ounty
CuurthotiM In Dade County. Horlda,
within nix l" ndai rnonthn from tm
time f th< firal publication hereot,
oi the nh ill be i.ai i ed
Dated at vi ami Elorida thin Mth
dai "i Vprll \ I' 1*6-
,;i; V> I. I'l-.KTTV.M \N
i 'a i Id Plan
Coral lablea, I- lorl I
\. \ilinilil>l i al"i
Plnn puMli ..ii"ii ..i 11> noil. on
the th da M ty, "
JOSEPH c i.usski.
Attomej i '. W i- frettyman,
,\.11111 r of Ihe i.-i.i'.-
....' v s VV i Street.
Miami PI' r da MO '-."V4,....
.ii a Bill
hae been
riled against you, and you are re-
quired to nerve a cupj .a your An-
..w. r "i I'leadlng t" the BUI "f out-
iilalnl "ii the plaintiff's Attorney,
\l \K\ IN M C.REEN, S12 Tlsi St..
Mian i I'.a. ii li. Florida; and file the
original Answei 01 Pleading In the
office "i Hi" Clerk ol
Courl "ii oi before the 2'*th
Ma>. IH6S if you fall to i b
in, in b) default will i"- laki rt
you for thi relief demanded
BUI ..I 'omplalnl
Tin- notice ahall !> publlahed once
each week roi four conaecutive weeka
in THE JEWISH ll.iiUII'IAN
DOXE VXD ORDERED nl Ml iml
Florida, thin !0th daj "f April, A l>.
i: B I.EATHERMAX, Clerk,
lit C mi t. I lade 'ount} Floi Ida
I seal) B} K M, I.Y.MAN
l leput} "lerk
MARVIN M UREEX, Attorney-at-Law
ill:' Tl-i SI
Miami Beach, Fto.I'N 5-M2i
Attorn. > foi Plaintiff
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
IN THE ClRCLIT COuRT OF T H c
ELEVENTH juD'CiAL CiRCLT OF
FLORIDA IN ANO FOR DADE
COUNTY. IN CHANCERY
N ) 52C 443'
BARB VRA KA REGEN,
Plaintiff,
ISRAEL SPREJREGEN.
I lefeudant.
SUIT FOR DIVORCE
i ISRAEL Sl'REJREQEN
i that t mil ol i "iii-
plalni foi l ni oi haa bei n rue ;
againal > iu, and : >u are
ml i cop> "i }our Answer or Plead-
ing to the i implalnt on the
Plaintiff a attorney, Mai tin s Saxon,
...... fiat Street Miami Beach. Flor-
ida nd file the original Answer "'
[leading In the >ffii e of the Clerk ol
thi 'in ult 'o 'i oi before the zstn
..i\ of Mji i'"-' ii you fall t" ii" -"
judgment b} lefaull will I-'
,:-.,m-i you for thi relief demanded
m the BUI : Coi
This i" be publlahi''. -
..... ii we< k for I I ul. a eek -
in THE JEWISH FLURIDIAX.
Hi.NI-: ANH ORDERED at
Florida, .lii- Mth 1 iy '* Api il A D
E. B LEATHERMAN Clerk
i (., : 1 Ida
,8, ,|i B} K M l.VMAN
I '.-;
M VRTIN S SAXl >N
220 '' -' Stl '
M ,i..i B Fl
Attorney for Plaintiff /4.U.M
: 1CAL OAR'
S ES i
is Plat
"i
i
, .;.;.
X Ol
turney,
illilittg, Mlat
F thi
: f I rcull
irt oi the 2"
...
will bi
! i ATE I' a'. Miami Dad
K 24th \ I. 1 -
E B LEATHERMAN
mi
Dade Count
VVA I -
'lerk
t j: i i-ii-is
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF
FLORIDA IN AND FOR DADE
COUNTY. IN CHANCERY
No. 62C 4377
MCRK VY ill VRDEI.L1,
I'lalntilf.
HE1.EX 'ii VRI 'l'.l.l.l.
i ndant.
SUIT FOR DIVORCE
Tt': HELEN GIARDELI.I
;'ii|-. 20th Street
Astot la i, Long Island
N. w Vink
Vou ii EI.EX GIARI 'i:i.i.i are here-
,., notified thai a BUI ol Complaint
,-, haa been filed against v I,
.,,,,1 you an required lp aew com
,,, v< Answer or Pleading t" the
NOTICE 8Y OLBLICATION
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDIC.AL CIRCUIT OF
FLORIDA IN AND FOR DAOE
COUNTY. IN CHANCERY
No. 62C 4507
JACQl'ELIXE G< >DFREt
Plaintiff,
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE l~ HEREBY ll\ EN Ihal
the under- gne.l, desiring to ngag.
bualness n det the HrtRlotiB nami
ROBNE SPECIALTY I O.MI V.\> al
:!':, K loth Ave Hlaleah, KlorlUa. i"-
i..,l I,, Klsti i said nan with the
Clerk of thi Clrcull Courl ol Bade
County, Florida ___
ROBKK I' BRAI N
ni:ii. K i i: .n 11:
l-li-2.i
Bll
,i; I
Rn
Ida
i "i
implalnt <.n thi Plaintiff's
:,.....Kit \- l.A/.Ai;. 107 Lincoln
.1 suiti IlK, Miami Beach, Flor-
and file the original Answer or
- ih.. Clerk oi
r b..... the
n your fall
default will
.I. ad us in lh< office ol
: he Clrcull '".ii i on <
Ml, ii:" of May, 19*8.
,,. ,1,. -. Juilgm. in by
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE I- HERBB\ Ul\ EN thai
Ihe undersigned, desiring to engagi in
bualnetw undei thi rictltioua name l
A I. VSS'H'I VTE8 ai ...... ,"'n
Avenue. Hli.....h, Ftortda, Intend to
aald name with the lers '"
ult .'"in! "i Bade I ount},
.: Istei
Hi.- ni
tlorlda.
JACK Al'Gl'ST
Ri iflKRT LITOH
l. taken against you for the reUel
demanded In the Bill ol ', ..nii'lamt.
Tin- notlei shall !" published once
each week for four conaecutive weeks
,, THE JEWISH FLOR1D1AN.
,,m; VXD ORDERED at Miami,
Klorida, this 2:lrd da} "t April, A D,
'" i: i: LEATHERMAN, Clerk,
,-,,, .,,, ,-,,,,, i. Dade County, Florida
.sealI Bv: L. 8XEEDEN
I leput} lerk
ORII Ai LAZAR
107 i.i.....In Road, Suite iik
Miami Beach. Fla.JE 2-54j4
Attorneys for Plaintiff ( .,. 5 f ^ ^
1.1.. lYD i.vm IS KREY,
i left ndant
SUIT FOR DIVORCE
Tt >; LI.i 'V l' JAM I' 1 >FREY
Addi I nown
Y..U, Lloyd Fames idfre} ire
hereb) notified tl U BUI
,,!:, in for i "i \ r e has be
.,^i< in -1 j ou. << i you ai required t"
-,-i \,. ., op} ui \ < s 'I Plead-
ing I,, the Bl'l of Complain! on tht
Plaintiffs attoi ne}. harlotte J. Bajr-
kan, 232 Pan A rl an Bulldltu
ami 82 Flol I la n I li th
Anawer m Pli idlng In Ihe iffl '
the 'lerk "f the Circuil Court on or
i,.i..... the -Mb la) "f May.
you fall t...... I i Ig nenl bj fle-
fault "Ul be t i -ii >: ilnsl >
the relief demanded In the Bin of
Complaint
This notice si <'' be published once
, ach week for msei itlve weeks
in THE JEWISH I LOR1DIAN
DOXE AXD ORDERED i! Miami.
Florid i, tin- 23th da) of April A D
' E B. LEATHERMAN. Clerk
Circuit Courl "" I'
(Seal) By: K M l.VMAN
l leput)
CHARLOTTE .1 BARK VN
232 Pan Amei lei Building
Miami 32, I I
Attorney for Plaintiff /4.u.
IN THE CIRCUIT UOURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDIC.AL CIRCUIT OF
FLORIDA iN AND FOR DADE
COUNTY IN CHANCERY
No. 62C 4522
CHA RLES Si '1IU vll. /. ,
\ Si 'HVt ..': 7. his s
-
\ -
TH( MAS H Mil.IS and
yUEEN E MIL-L.S, his wife,
and WILLIAM N loio*iii
and J" iSHPH I" 'Ri 'SIX.
l fenuants.
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
Ti WILLIAM N l'"i:i 'SIX
Noi th w ood Avenue
L nden, n- I
i n.I
ISEPH i 'I IRI 'SIN
828 Nortl vv >nue
rsey Clt; S ev Fersey
YOU ARK HEREBY NOTIFIED thai
i Complaint to Foreclose Mortgage
operty:
The North 80 feel of Lot 11, of I
RANDOLPH ACRES, according
the Plal o......I in l'ln
Book 43 al Page 88, of the Public
'ounty, Florida;
tgainst you, and
.i are >rel>) notified to serve a
\>.-i ..I- pleading upon
FAMES '' .LA iv. Atl ne} for
I: \v. Fl glei Street,
.i Florid .. and file the orig-
in U in the the Clerk of the
if Bade Co int). Flor-
the -Mil da) of May.
-h- i egal Ions of said
len .i-
: J
D.VTKI' al Miami, Dade County,
i if April, l8.
\ 1'HERMAN, r
'ount] i' Ida
K M I.YMA.N
I .put) 'lei k
4 ::. :. 4-n-i>
ing Cla inrls Vgalnsl
'- ti
Vou ire hi ri I......I Ifled
... ... :
|n, li -. .ai mil) Ii '- it -
I i, ,| Si 'I I K VRK del ..-
I 11,,!,. i "ount Floi i i.i
ty, at
e the same In (1 ite and
. i,|..,i in Section : Floi Ida S1 '
..... I, i' .-ii- "i n thi
Courthouse In Dad. Co im; F
. -, :. lar montl fro
f the firal re
mi Ill be bai n
: i ,-..,i at Miami. Florida, th
,H ,.;_
ii iSEPH Bt iHM
As Exei ito if thi Estati
Sofle Kai)
VVELLISCH ,v I" H'CiHERTY
Atlorni i f' r thi '' Ka ;
: 11 ^ i "lui -- Building
Miami. Florida (] >M
NOTICE TO CRED TORS
IN THE COUNTY JUDGES' COU R
IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY.
FLORIDA IN PROBATE
No. 55477-A
IX RE Bsl '
BENNIE l BROWN
Deceased.
To All Creditors and All PersoV rl..
mi. Claims or Demand! Agalnsl Bald
Estate:
you, and each you, are hereby
......n. .1 and required t" present any
claims and demands which you, oi
either of you, ma) have ssalnst the
estate of BENNIE .1 BROWN de-
ceased late of Dade County, Bioriaa
!,, the Honorable County Judges pf
Had.- County, and rile the same In
their offices In the County CoggtkouM
in Hade County, Florida, within six
calendar months from the date "f tn-
first publication hereof. -aid claims
nr demands to contain t >?- lefSJ ad-
dress of Ho- clalmanl and t,. t..- sworn
I,, and presented as afdresaW, nr same
n ill be barred.
Date April 83, A 1' IWS.
H VI'.UY JOE BROWN
As Executor ol th- Last Will and
Testamenl of bknnii: .1 BROWN
Deceased,
HENRY NORTON
Attorney for Executor ;,,.,,.,
4.11-11-23
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
Ni rn i: is n Kill i;v UlA i-n thai
i mdei gi i i' -ii Ing to engage In
thi fictitious name ol
NEPTCNE HANDBAOBal S8TJ N. v\
36th Ave Miami 18, Florida, Intends
to reglsi i Id n.i..... with the Cli rk
ni i ,. t'li ult mrt of Dade Count).
Fl. rlda
NEPTCNE I'lSTl'.IIU Tons. inc.
a i. iri la "orp.
:. l-ll-l--'-'.i
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY i'.IVEM that
th.- undersigned, desiring to engage in
business under il"- fictitious name '.
rn. il.viK CONDITIONING RK-
FRItlKRATION SERVICK al 781 -
Street, Miami Reach Intend t" register
-,ii,i name with the '"leik of ih.- Clr-
cull Court "' Dade Count}', Florida
IS \ V Ml INCARZ
l: mi, MONCARB
HEXRY SAV
HARRY ZCKERNICK
Attorne) for i' nei i
4J0 Lincoln Road
Mfml Bench ,,:.,.-'<
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
Ni.Tli'K l> HEREBY i:iv KN Ihal
Hi. undersigned, desiring to "-';' '
boainess under th fictitiousi%nam<
MARTI COLLECTION lOfc.NI I '<
Dade Count). Florida, intends to ""
-....i n...... with tl"; 'f** ",
the Clrcull Courl of Badi I ount).
I'i'l'lV.' I" LEON ABSOCI vl'is INC
Sole Owner
M VKX FABER
Attorned for Applh'anl
1612 Congress Bldg ..
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREB\ HIV N ''"
th. iind.-i- tn. .1. desiring to i ngagi in
biislneiis under the fictitious name oi .
I'll VNE TILE AND M VRBIJC nl lj-1
S vv (2nd Wet...... Miami Florida, in-
i. ids i" n glsti i said nami i"|> '
i'l. ik ..f Hi. Clrcull Courl "i i '
nl \ I- |oi Ida ,
ALFRED I'l BERN VRIX"
SIMON, HAYS a ORl'NDWERO
Attorne) f..r Applicant [g-B-8/1
IN THE COUNTY JUDGES COURT
IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY.
FLORIDA. IN PROBATE
NO. 55880-B
In RE Kst.it. of
ViKKA K URANUBR
Deci asi d
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
T Ml creditors and All Persons Hav-
'. V.,,,,1- ", Demands Agalnsl .-..,.1
BY!i ... hereb) notified and requlr-
,.,, ',:.'-. in an claims and demands
which Vou mas havi agalnsl theeatate
i iUKv K I1RANOER deceased late
,;, Bad. County, Florida, to the Coun-
i.i..,. | Dade County, and file
rtupllcat. ftf'-HgM
.. ; .; ,, |.'i,,. uia Statutes, in
,,, th. Count) Courthouse
,, County, Florida, within six
' ',' M, ,,,,I,- from the time of the
flrs, publication hereof, oi the same
W,Da^dbrtam. FloHd.,
-.....' MRACHEi.PKNN>:<'
\. Administratrix
u \i TEH 11 LKBOWITZ
Attoinev for l;" '"| ''"""^
.-..... vi,...... '
I)
li.
this mi
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY tJIVEN that
the undersigned, desiring to en|
huslni undei the fictitious name of
I L.ORIDA PHYSICIANS WHOL.K-
SA i.i-: DRUG CO al :'.i 16 Corai mi)
Miami, Florida, Intends t" register
,m.- nil tll-- Clerk Of til.- I ir-
:n Court if i'''' "ounty, Florida,
; >B V- KS dROVE PHARMACY INL
\ Fla. Corp.)
iwnei
.-, i-n-is-zi
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY t.lVKN that
the undersigned, desiring t.. engage Ir,
business under Ihe fictitious name ot
i'i i.NSTITI TI"N LIFE INSURANCE
AGENCY at llM N.E. ^th Ave., S
Miami, Florida Intends t" register
said name with the .'l.-rk ,.f the Cir-
cuit Court ni l'a.i. County, Florida
FRANK in 'I'll, vs
I 7, 5 1-11-19
."
Floi Ida
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
IN THE CIRCU'T COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF
FLORIDA IN ANO FOR DADE
COUNTY. IN CHANCERY
No. 62C 4283
MAN KLEIN,
Plaintiff.
\ B
Ri ISE KLEIN,
I lefendanl
SUIT FOR DIVORCE
You. ROSE KLEIN, 1040
Oenesee Avenue Apartment
Los Angeles li California, are here-.
bv notified Hi" ii Hill << vomplalnt
for divorce lias been filed against i
you, and you are required to serve
;,,|,\ "i joui Vi or Pleading to -
ii,,. Rill of -' imp! ilnl "ii the plain;
tiffs attorney, Harold Bhaplro
I |ni ., n i; M Beach, Honda,
and fill thi Vnswi
iiit in the offli of the Clerk
before thi
da) ol Ma >'ou rail
go, Judgment bj del lull will be taki n
i demanded ;
i the mil of Complaint.
DONE VND ORDERED at I
Florida this 19th I e of April
I-: B LEA rHKRMAN. Clerk,
ity, Floi Ida
DEN
4, 27, 5,4-11-1-
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
v, .TICK l> HEREBY tll\ LN thai
... mi to engage in
... In minus name ol
\.-s. .'! A I'KS at !53 -N- *
208th Ti -1 N'- ml. i irlda. intends
to reglstei Id name with the L'lerk
, the ii- ill C irt ol Dade Lounty,
ll'"'1'1'' MORTON Cl m.viini'.s
SHEVIN GOi>DMAN & HOI. I/.MAN
rneys for M C, Associates
By SVl.VAN N H.'I.T/.MAN ^ ^ ^
100 COPIES-$2
(PHOTO OFFSET)
ANY DOCUMENT
fClUB BUUETlNS IFTTW -
REPORT PI M DING SI
(g'-jxit or 8 x!4 Black White)
Reproduced On Bond Paper
WHILE YOU WAITI
CASH 4 CARRY
SUNSHINE PRESS
95 N.E. 13th Street
Phone FR 1-0815

MIAMI SEAL.. CERTIFICATE &
STAMP CO.
CORPORATION SUPPLIES RUBBER STAMPS
LEGAL FORMS and LABELS
936 S.W. 8th STREET Miami, Florida
FR 3-6327


Pcwe IO-A

Page 16-A
* A h i *>t flcridi&n
Friday. May 18, 195;
Continuing Jewish Identification
T... ; t.';c third tenet bjifJ .> u re-
bel* by D..rf Schtry bf/ort a bjn.juei of
th< J.':nr Dejer.< Ar,- Siliar% is an mWTTMUioiiallv-ret.O'unrd rlj>' ?
jn^h: and pictti ( tx*cum who ha.< been
.:';:; j>- mcreawng degree iterest < American
. .t-. iffatrt Hu nj-if hai been fre-
ul chairman of
tc Ann-Dt/amation League 0/ B'tiot B'ntn
',--ouble A small accident would
... v o k e Mammanyu" (beloved
Mother), a larger mishap would
tring forth "Tottenyu" (beloved
J'atherj and a shock would pro-
v.us no exchange of thought.
Every home, every nation, our
world is better protected by a
f::ith that is nourished and cul-
By DORE 5CHARY
Our middle class is in no more ?
.i?opardy than our working class or |
our highly esteemed upper class, |
Lot the symptoms of fear are dem- 5
<> tftrated b> the increased activity I
0* the far right.
So, these ill-conceived fears must f
t>_- challer.ged they must be op-
> wed. We must bring reason into
i le arena of public discussion. That
\ >o is a job to which J.D.A. ad-j
presses itself.
X fSLSt^S 'ome Slt.inm.nt are depressing affairs as hclpskeepU .Uve1.jd he can help
cur leisure time I submit they art- a-e black tie Seders that are speed- only d> wonting ai 1
worthy causes , ... 6 K to retain their special individual-
In the Jewish life I knew, as a kast% ,n the fear the guests will be md back ound> n0 matter what
>eung boy, there was a tr.nity to hunRrv and then rushed at the end ,heir falth or rate 0r color; it
because the guests have to get woulcl be a drearv world if there
to their gin rummy games.
Since I am not an Orthodox Jew
(lama Conservative I am not ad-
vocating the return to orthodoxy.
vokT'H^nJu'Tbelw^GodT J** ] am advocating is a front- jured and pr0,ected.
A disaster would cause a recitation ** of resistance to religious at- ho,d X0Q ,ha, we servc Arnerlt.a
Of an three- ,r-"on and assimilation. We in our en|istln, in thl. ght against
._ i_ home, loved Fourth of July and Hi a j uat an(i ._., snread-
Perhaps 1 mention this because ..!_,. Torah prejudice and hate ann tni sprtaii
T deplore what I believe is a failing Tora*' .. ir.g of lies When we stand for the
Ofl of Jewish-American life. This: *hat a,m advocating is contin- nghts of anv man we stand for
hyphenated term does not dismay |"d identification -tradition ours. A man deprived of one single
rivilege means we are deprived,
(he main, is formed of hyphens: *" mak; their choices and Any man kept off a bus or out of
Irish-American. Ital.an-Amcrican.; -'('lections of what to retain from restaurant keeps us out. A Catho-
v'.erman-American. Japanese-Amer- this religion come from good old 1* slandered by bigotry means that
can, Polish-Amer.can. and if the "krafteck (StNOg) Jewish homes we are slandered. "A man is not
hyphens drop away, we are liable but how much have they d.m.n- -- ---------------______;_________
t remain u.th a bland standardized Wmd JnbtaM to ttrirdjdnn?
Mnerican who will have crushed t How much is left by the time it
from his bones the ju.ces that' reaches the grandchildren and
made hin, what he was in the be-' great-grandchildren.
;inning. The names on any roster A question may be posed: How
t an American army squad, foot- important is it As long as they
I all team, board of directors or j live as good people what difference
.ihool faculty are testimony to the does it make? It's what's in the
amalgam of the American hen- heart that counts." True, but how
'.age. Our foods, language and cus- does it get into the heart' Judaism
toma reflect the diversity of our is unique and also so indestructi-
intional background. If the descen- ble, because it is essentially an ab-
iants of our hyphenated ancestors i sti act and intellectual and ethical
'lo not cherish this diversity, it will faith that requires will and disci-
lie lost and with it something pre-! p'ine and cerebration. It is not pre-
vious will be lost to Americans. i liferated into too many branches
As a Jew I am disquieted at an- because its central theme and trunk
. septic religious services that con- is so very strong. But it can't ex-
vey little about Judaism either to lift unless it is tough. I believe
the participating Jew or the ob- that the concept of active and de-
r.erving Gentile: Bar Mitzvahs pre- voted monotheism which is the
'sided over by professionals who are Jewish contribution to the faith ol
hired to make the event an enter- man can stay alive only if the Jew
an island" is not only poetry it
is a way of life it is the basic
principle of all great religions; of
all political philosophies of democ-
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ethics.
For all these reasons then, per-
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night. I know that's why I'm here.
You devoted workers who work
for J.D.A. know all that is at stake
if you should ever lose your de
vetion if we should ever eta*;
the struggles against the problem*
that beset us Mammanyu. Tot-
tenyu. Gottenyu.
Keep the pieoge dear frirndi
keep the pledge.
WELL KNOWN
MUSIC DIRECTOR
& CHORAL CONDUCTOR
Available for Temple position.
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S. MIAMI SM S. Oi.it Haxr.


n
- j
f/n
1l/
OmCTM ^
otu/
by ISABEL GROVE
"dewish Floridian
'.'harming bridal shower for Sandy Harriet Shapiro. Maurice
friedland's June bride-to be Looked chic in a summer black
organza over black and white polished cotton, snug bodice and
I ill, lull skirt White bumbershoots and wedding bells decorated
the center table, and the huge cake read "A Shower of Happiness"
. Miniature veiled brides with demurely downcast eyes held
the place cards for the 30 guests .Hostesses for the buffet lunch-
ton held at Junior's on Saturday were Bea (Mrs. Ben) Rubin in
-lim sheath of turquoise Hong Kong silk, and Ruth (Mrs Herbert)
(Hitman, who also chose deep turquoise for an easy line frock
with bateau neck and softly shirred skirt Mother of the future
bride, Mrs. Sam (Annette) Shapiro in a most becoming new hair-do
md attractive silk, all-over floral sliver of a dress Mrs. Leon-
jrd Friedland. mother of the prospective bridegroom, set off her
! lond hair with a navy sheer, red and white piping around the
neckline,'down the front of the bodice and on the sleeves .
:;ilen. Sandy's teen-age sister, into everything and cute in a long-
-leeved. ireen and white shirtmakcr Other guests, Mrs. Ted
Sorin and Mrs. Arthur, lister and sister-in-law of Sam Shapiro .
laic guests alter lunch included the bridegroom himself, the
father of the bride, recording the happy festivities on film, with
sturdy assist from the two handsome young men of the family,
vlan and Harold..

A champagne party given by their employees last Tuesday for
lanis and Austin Burke who are on a combination business and
pleasure junket to Europe The Lincoln Mall clothier, with the
unique advertising pitch on TV, is carrying with him a gold key
to M ami Beach from Mayor Kenneth Oka for the Mayor of Cannes
Little Ole Burky," a he calls himself, will speak at the Sec-
nd International "Flight la Fashion," sponsored by leading inter-
national textile creators, during the Cannes Film Festival ... In
addition, the Burkes will attend fashion seminars for men and
vomen, as well as fashion shows in Rome and Paris .
Another European bound couple feted at a farewell party, Bea
ind Michael (Mike's News) Morsel Dinner party at the Parisien
ust before they winged to New York for a day with her family.
md then jetted off for a five-week look-see at some of the places
he) didn't get to on their first go-round They'll start in Ire-
and. proceed to Scotland. Copenhagen, the Netherlands. Belgium.
md Switzerland, saving Paris for the last few days before return
in' home.
-
A twin-bill party at Harry and Blanche Linsky's new apart-
ent in Bav Harbor Adorable daughter Patty's sixth birthday
uncided with Mother's Day ... To share the celebration with
is familv. Mr L. jetted m from Chicago where he is designing
He Imperial Inn motel on the Loop Having just as much fun
is Tatty's 15 classmates were aunt and uncle Ruth and Charlie
SCObSOn I'eggv and Herbert Jacobson. and Lola Cherson .
Mrs. Ben (Ruth) C.insburg and Mrs. Leon (Dorothy) Kaplan,
vho have planned many organization shows and projects together,
iow happilv immersed in plans for a summer wedding of mutual
concern ... The Kaplans recently announced the engagement and
approaching marriage of .laughter Rita Merle to Edwin M. Gins-
burg ...
Another summer wedding causing lots of excitement in the
Jean C Lehman home ... Son Jere called from Kansas to tell
them of his betrothal there to Barbara Vibbert With only her
voice long distance and a picture which shows she's a pretty one,
the Lehman's and Jere's grandmother. Mrs. Didi Rothschild, can
hardly wait to meet their future daughter-in-law and grand-
daughter
* -
Man F Salomon, here on furlough to serve as an usher at the
Apr. 15 wedding of his sister. Susan Lynn, to Peter I. Levin, has
left for Ft Sam Houston in San Antonia, Tex., to finish his train-
ing begun at Ft Jackson So Car. ... A letter received by his
parents Mr and Mrs. Harry Salomon, from Col. Howard W. Creer.
Infantrv Commander at Ft. Jackson, states that Pvt. Alan was
-elected as Regimental Commanders orderly while there This
i. one of the highest award.- a trainee can attain during basic train
ing," Col. Greer adds "and you can be justly proud of your son's
achievement" A s.gnal honor ...
The Six weeks Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Kawaller will spend in
New York will be doubly enjoyable for them since they'll be attend-
ing the wedding oi granddaughter Prya, and the Bar M tivah of
[randsor. Ira Mr K i- a vice president of the (.olden Age
Friendship Club of the Miami YMHA Branch of the Greatei
Miami Jewish Community ("enter ... .....
Miss Lillian Goodman, just installed tor her second termas
president of Miami Beach Hadassah, and her sister, Miss; Esther
:; odman. both ol the Morton Towers, are l.laving '"''
veek vacation in Israel They're going as delegates ol remph
EmJru S Siierh.....I to the World Council of Synagogue"pre.
anting the National Women's League, naUonal parent organua
rjtwJfc.....js^awr-1......
Cutesl campaigns in the recenl eleis was Sandra Lee
Stanta "Stan" B Goldbergs 7-year-old daughter '" .""
approval of bis qualifications for Com"i.ssi. rs r" J ,
!?:......v ss*=-" -*'
""^K^-wssffi-.......s=
-iiv dinners for J.kk an' >"> o K.vmond and
Herman and Irma Bekker 80 muc "'in
Dayhuffj. dlnne. entertj.....%^JSL\&*
Sue Sunstein. George Miller and Sujm ^Jn g ,h), ,,,
Mrs.Shirl.y r. Hube. f he Hub*^ ^ ouUtanding
hotel, end.ng the current art si slori. c,,n wh
talent. Rick **~*?5&%EZ Fl.nd.r. Field, a
the same name Is "jj. M,.s' '.,,, P. Kennedy,
recent purchase of the lirsi i.hi>.
Miami, Florida. Friday, May 18, 1962
Section B
Mrs. Fay Ablin and her family were honored the Aged. Left to
last week for their pioneering work in estab- daughter of Mrs.
lishing and supporting the Jewish Home for Mrs. Ablin; and


^^^^tx^wtm
Discussing the installation of new officers for the Sisterhood
of Temple Beth Shirah held Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
Herman K. Gottlieb, 6060 SW 63rd ct.. are (left to right) Mes-
dames Dave Steinberg. Henry Hamersmith. Jack Somberg.
reelected president of Sisterhood, Morris A. Skop, and Herman
K. Gottlieb.
right are Mrs. Marvin Schero.
Ablin; her husband. Marvin;
her son, Donald Ablin.
Ablin Family
Receive Honors
At Aged Home
Mr- Fay Albin was las) week
honored at an inaugural dinner ol
the building fund campaign of th<
Jewish Home for the Aged lor
"her family's pioneering efforts in
t ilablishing and supporting" the
nationally-known institution
Circuit Judge Irving Cypen,
Home president praised Mrs. Ablie
foi "her continuing dedication f>
the Home."
Present With Mrs. Ablin were her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr and
Mrs. Marvin Schero. and her ion,
Donald Ablin, who came here from
Chicago to attend the event.
Judge Cypen pointed out that
Mrs. Ablin has "passed her long-
standing devotion to the Jewish
Home for the Aged on to a second
generation." He explained that her
daughter, Mrs. Schero, is a volun-
teer worker at the Home
Mr. Sehero's growing interest in
the Home shows signs of rivalling
that of her mother
This 36-in. replica of the Cedars of Lebanon "Tree of Life"
has been placed on display in the Congress bldg. offices of
the Cedars development fund. Carved by Hialeah sculptor
Michael Piuggi. the plaque is an authentic reproduction of
the 9-ft. tall bas relief memorial recently installed in the en-
trance to Cedars Hospital. The model will be exhibited at
meetings and benefit events with a history of the Biblical de-
rivation of the Cedars Tree. Shown at the installation are
'left to right! Mrs. Nathaniel Levin. Auxiliary president. Mrs.
Max Pepper, Mrs. Dorothy Aronovitz, and Mrs. Philip Kopel-
man.
Palsy Groups Set
Joint Installation
North Dade and Miami Womei
Units of the United Cerebral Pa
will hold jomt installation
rrremon.es on Saturdaj noon al
in Springs Villa
Harrj Botm i< k ol Florida
will M-rve as installing
i [ficer for the annual affair
Mi Lillian Rappaporl and Mrs.
S; dell Fistel will !>< installed pre*
ii Mr Sandi Intmdola and
Ri i Getti will take the helm
, on poi i ecrctarii ol
live units
Mrs. Smith Will
Take Over Gavel
Mr Ben Smith, founder pri
den I of South Dade chapter, Na
i nnal Children I ardiac Hospital,
will turn ovei the gavel to newly-
i:. cted president, Mn Mi hael
Pel man on Wednesday 9 30 a m.
Installation ceremony will be held
at the home of Mr Louis I.nii
i.i rg, MM Riviera dr Cora
in Loul Lemberg is on
tin- staff at the hospital
New corresponding lecretary ',
Mrs Maun Rosenthal.


Pc&q IO-A
Triday,

Page 2-B
v-JenM ftoridHrnr
Friday. May 18. ig62
Ml. Sinai Hospital's Auxiliary annual installa-
tion at the Fontainsbleau sees the reelection
of Mrs. A. Herbert Mathes (second from lefti
as president. Shown with Mrs. Mathes are vice
presidents, Mrs. John Owen. Mrs. Arthur Bur-
rell and Mrs. Carl Susskind. Not shown is
vice president, Mrs. Yale Levenson. Some 500
women attended the affair. A total of 2.300
members make up the Auxiliary today, of
which 5C0 are active Pink Ladies, doing vol-
unteer service in the hosDital.
K*-^risp -rcisnions for ^5inai vl
omen

By FRANCES LEHMAN
Members and guest.-- attending
the annual installation of the Wom-
en's Auxiliary, Mt. Sinai Hospital.
last Friday were, as usual, as at-
tractive and smartly dressed as the
professional models who later ap-
peared in the fashion show.
Bach table had a topiary tree ol
yellow mums an i meline in either
cerise, mauve or some other bright
color The head table gall) trim
mi-il in red. white and yellow floral
arrangements made it difficult to
tell what was decoration and what
was someone's frivolous posied
chapeau
Mrs. Aaron Fan's yellow cloche
oi blossoms matched her outfit ol
0r8nge and yellow. Seated next to
her was Mrs. Louis Glasser who
contrasted her stunning p.nk dress
vwth a turquoise net frou frou
seemingly designed for a glamorous
beekeeper.
Mrs. Harry Moscoe. just install
ed president of the Hospital's Gar-
den Club, chose yellow and white
one piece silk with black accessor-
ies, and Mrs. Meyer Eggnatz wore
a beige embroidered cut work cot-
ton.
Orange and white embroidered
linen for Mrs. Micky Michaels,
with matching perky orange whim-
sy Mrs. Inez Krensky looked
regal in a pearl crown pill box and
.simple white linen with square
neckline.
Silk shantung outfit in white with
nay red and white polka dot scarf
for Mrs Lawrence E. Singer and
white basket shaped milan hat.
Mrs. Murray Kern in a two piece
button down the back beige silk
with an elaborate petalled hat in
shades of brown and beige, and
straight lined turquoise shantung
Sugi>rine
MSTHMIUNN
CAIOIIIIIII
uai/io iwttwai
A ii(M briftit MntoM
Mdemnt luiiinlett
non fltreninf!
oaoi movie
101 DIMITICl.
10W cmoh sun
*Ot KlTCHfN ano
IAKf UH
tor iomi
if
i no sioa
CVUTMtH
and adorable tiny blue straw flow-
er hat for Mrs. Carl Susskin I
Mrs. Philip Lefkowitz attired in
a green nubby dress with linen bod-
ice and a cloche of blossoms, and
.' sliver of a dress'in navy, with
lose- scattered on it. under a jack-
et for Mrs. Morris J. Goldin. Mrs.
Yale N. Levinson wore an exotic
Persian print one piece suit with
huge bow ::t the collar.
Chairman of the ,la\. Mrs Ar-
thur Burrell. in soft pink with lav-
ishly petaled white hat. and Mr-
John Owen in chartreuse Siamest
silk ensemble and white floral
toque chatting with Mr- A. Herbert
Mathes stalled for her third
term as president, in ultra -mart
beige wool suit with .-'.and away
collar, cape sleeves, the new A line
skirt and a tiny beige velvet crown
with nose veil.
..:-. and white Maggie Ruff
from Paris tor Mrs Leonard YVien
Mrs. Samuel Berlin- bold red.
orange and black print with belted
front and loose back looked liki
Mtterfl) wing- Mrs Ch"stci
Crone wore contrasting willow
.. reen shoes and bag with her beig.
Dalian -ilk knit and s'.artling greet
pud blue silk SUil for Mr Allai
Heron.
Mrs E. E Bloom in hoi pink
i g< re sitting with Mr- Fay Ablin
\ Kose tw0 picre A-ntony IJlata was
, I gold -ilk. and a turquoi-e lunch
ten suit tor Mrs A. C. Fine.
Mr.- William Brenner, recently
,;'stalled president of the Miami
Beach chapter. Brandeis Univer-
sity National Women- Committee.
in a beige linen >\ii<. -kirt and jack-
et covered with white lace a.p-
pli [ues, and a rough -traw Jackie
Kennedy pill box. Another new
pres.dent, Mrs Frances Linn, Worn-
Cancer League of Miami
Beach, I h >se pink on pink Frencn
fabric, fitted -heath with -cooped
i eck an I liny -lecve-
Mrs Milton Friedman attired in
a hoi pmk sleeveless blouson w ith
-cit bell .mil white straw bonnet
\ ith floral trim, ami a woodland
I i mt ei mi --> brow ns and beiges
line frock with fring-
, sell bell lor Mr- Harry Or
'.. ans
v the attractive young host-
sses, bl II I Mrs Harry Smith in
pert red and white full skirted cot-
ton and flip-up breton and pretty .
S inle> Arkin in apncol with
e white hat. Mrs. Larry C.
Porter in summer black linen.
Beige linen, a pink tulle pouf for
Mrs Seymour Alterman. A suit in
American beauty with pink blouse
and tiered organdy Mr John hat
for Mrs. Tom Gerard, and oaffodil
-ad with intricate collar detail for
Mrs Carl Bauman.
Mrs Joseph Suntov was in oyster
white with small black egret hat
Slid Mrs. Arnold Seeder's deep
( range ensembles had a floral chif-
fon blouse matched by the lining
ill the jacket. Her white draped
turban held flowers on top.
Mrs. Welling Singer's black and
white print was jacketed in black,
and the white tulle hat with its
black ornaments was dazzling
. painsl her jet black hair. Mrs.
Robert Grossman was demure hi
I roidered collar an.l cuffs \\r
-.mi oka receiving her 2.700.ho
m m classic be.ge, and beia
sleeveless sheath for Mrs, irvtj.
Rub.n accepting her 1,700-hour p!2
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Friday. May 18, 1962
*JteM # fBorkttaifl
Page 3-B
[embers of Beth David Sisterhood practice Michael Covin. Elmer Spector, Dave Alterman.
on Wednesday. Left to right are Mesdames Ralph Hcnkin, and Walter Falk.
Skit to Highlight
Beth David's
Installation Here
A skit. "The Success SI ry."
written by Trixie Levin and direct'
rd by Mrs. Michael Covin. will high-
l.fht the installation of new of
ficers for Beth David Sisterhood a'
a 12 noon luncheon Wednesday at
the Algiers hotel.
Mrs. William Dickson. president
of Florida Branch of the National
Women's League of the United Syn-
agogue of America, will install Mis.
Louis Se.tlin as president, along
with the following slate oi new of-
ficers:
Mesdames Meyer Forer, Theo-
dore Lomaskin, Leonar.l Wolf and
Richard Herold, vice presidents:
Howard Berger, corresponding si >
rotary; Bernard Leffler. recording*
secretary; Seymour Kaplan, finan-
cial and membership secretary;
Sam Badanes, treasurer; Max Ja<
obson, advisor; ami elected board
members.
The post a- president culn
years of service to r,< th David by
Mrs. Seitlin, whose husband and
son were Bar Mittvah in th< syna-
Mr- S< itlin also has a
-!uer
Installation lunchi i irmen
Radiation to be Subject
im Beach Denial Society will
meet Monday. 7 p.in at the Seville
hotel Program will unhide a dis.
cussion of "Fallout in the Human
Food Supply and Hazards of Rad-
iation Affecting Dade County."
Election of officers will take place.
Opti-Mrs. Club
Convention Here
Fourth annual convention of the
Opti-Mrs. of the Fourth Distr.ct
i pened Wednesday at the Carillon
hotel and will continue through Sat-
Ul clay.
There are 43 clubs represented
Pi the convention from throughout
Florida.
Awards will OK given to honor
clubs, and election of district offi-
ce rs will be held Mrs. Lawrence A.
Weston, of Opti-Mrs of Miami
!',i ach, is convention chairman, and
Beach club members are acting as
hostessi -
. Mrs. Morris Rabinowitz and
Mil hai I i in.
Members participating in the
ledy -kit an Mesdames Elmer
Spector, Dave Alterman, Murray
Turetsky, Roy Mack, George Saluk,
Iph Hankin. Walter Falk and
me Maxwell.
Beth David Sisterhood officer? to be installed Wednesday are
.o right Mrs. Leonard Wolf, membership vice president;
Mrs. Theodore Lomaskin. school relations vice president; Mrs.
Louis Seitlin. president; Mrs. Meyer Forer, program vice pres-
ident; and Mrs. Richard Herold, fund-raising vice president.
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Paae 10- A
Tage 4-B
JewlsMorldnari
Friday, MGy ij, l962
Mrs. Shaw Will
Lead Ner Tamid
Women's Group
A Miami Beach couple will serve
. oi-piesulents of two of Temple
Ner Tamid's pivotal organizations.
Mrs, Murraj A Shaw will be ln-
presidenl of the Temple
Ner Tamid Sisterhood during Fn-
min sen Icesal the Temple.
thi same ceremony, Murray A.
w will receive the gavel f of-
.,- president of the Temple.
with Rabbi Eugene Labovitx, spir-
lal leader, serving a^ installuig
< fficer.
i'-her officers are Mesdames
Carlton Blake, Henrietta Fine. Jack
Gerson, Jack Greenberg, and Eu-
gene Schwarz. vice presidents; Rita
Goldman, recording secretary; Irv-
ing Weingrotf. financial secretary;
Harry Castan. assistant financial
secretary; Adolph Greenbaum.i
treasurer; and Yvette Silberger.
corresponding secretary.
Trustees are Mesdames Louis
Cohen. Louis Gold, and Fannie
Sklar.
On the board of directors are!
Mesdames Max Amhowitz, Max
Rarrer. Ann Rernstein. Harry
Drown. Frank Cohn. Fred Deutsch, [
Irving Egel. Hyman Eisenbaum.'
Dr. Ren L. Fabric. Ezra Finegold.j
Nathan Flamm. Herman Frank.'
Michael Glazer. Ruth Goldstone.|
Sam Greenfield. William Harns.
Michael Ileyman. Louis Hirsch.
Louis Hoberman. Seymour Horo-
witz, Hal Kane. Joe Kahn. William
Keats, Jack Klinger, Pauline Kor-
envaes, Ludwig Kosterich. Dave
Krauss, Eugene Labovitz. Many a
Ltshin. Harry Levin, Benjamin
Linde. George Meisel. Mrs. Bert
Menachof. Ralph Men-is.
Also Mesdames Leonard Paul.
Donald Prichason. Charles Raab,
Max Raskin. Dale Regent. Mitch:
Reiner. Alex Rest. Louis Robbins.:
Era Rosenfield. Harry Schoener,
Jack Shaw. Joe Silverman, Samuel
Silvers, Phillip Sommatt. Louts
Stallman. Joseph Stemberger, Re-
becca Sussman. Abe Trosky. Carl
Tyson. Morris Woskow, Sol Weiss,
Dave Wittan, Moses Wolf, and'
Maurice Zaretsky.
/VMS. MURRAY SHAW
Women's Group
Schedules Dinner
Sisterhood of Southwest Jewish
Center will hold its annual donor
dmner and dance on Sunday eve-
ning. May 27. at the Deauville ho-
tel.
The function will celebrate Sis-
terhood's past year of diligent
work in fund-raising."
Members of the women's organ-
ization this week extended "grate-
ful thanks" to Mrs. Howard Gur-
land, president, "lor her devotion
to her duties, which helped inspire
the members to give their best ef-
forts."
Also singled out for praise were
Mrs. Harry Spring and Mrs. Leon
Spitzer, in charge of arrangements
for the May 27 function.
Women's AJConq
Picks Mrs. Mamie!
Mrs. Alfred M. Mamlet was in-
stalled as president of the Wom-
en's Division. South Florida n
American Jewish C >n res last
week at the Algiers hotel 1
;.,lion luncheon mi
, ct.on of new off I three
UC
Da l,,:m"-
r the day, ai stalling offi
ter was Mrs William Maxwell.
Mrs. Benjamin Kamen. national
vice president, gave the invoi
and Harold Kramer, executive of-
ficer of the area office, gave a re-
port on AJC activities,
Serving with Mr- Mamlet will
be Mesdames Russell Winer. Louis
Cohen, Herbert Zame and Freder-
ick Bruce, vice presidents; Mae
Sucher, corresponding secretary;
Mary Cohen, recording secretary;
and'Albert Ladd. treasurer.
New officers of the Miami chap-
ter are Mesdames Samuel Pen-
chansky. president: Lewis Gold.
Richard Votra. Fred Weiss. Julius
Schwartz and Samuel Rosenstein,
vice presidents; Anne Heidenrich,
corresponding secretary; Anne Mae
Weiss, recording secretary; Isaac
We.nberger. financial secretary;
Anne Stiber. assistant financial sec-
retary .
New officers of the Louise Wise
chapter are Mesdames Herman
Keller, president; Samuel Herder.
Emma Ratner. and Rose L. Brown,
Vice presidents; Louis Cohen, cor-
usponding secretary; Camille M.
Rerg. recording secretary; Isadore
Baum. treasurer: Jacob Bernstein,
financial secretary, and Ida Slick-
son, assistant financial secretary.
New officers of the Biscayne
chapter are Mesdames Albert Zuck-
MRS. ALfRlD MAhMll
erman and Morris Beckman. pre-
sidium; Albert Gilman and Jack
Sands, vice presidents; Harry Woi-
iinw.sk>. corresponding secretary;
David Goldberg, recording secre-
tary; and Leonard Sidersky. finan-
cial secretary and treasurer.
A musical program was present
id by Mrs. olga Bibor Stern and
Rudi Suranyi.
Stork-Bound
Off to Classes
Mt. Sanai Hospital v...; bcjinan
Other of its series of stork ciiih
programs for expect; ;..,-,.,..
Wednesday evening, ; Tk
>;x meetings, free I then n*
fathers-to-be, arc
month, at the ho-;
p.m.
Sessions Include .
n the maternitj
and its faci
lectures on "Birth ;
Bath Time for i
Time for Baby," ai \'o ^
\ cm are Parents."
Group discus
by members of th(
ment of the hospitt I |
and pamphlets on u
are distributed.
Interested parent- -. be m.r en-
roll and receive further informa-
tion by calling the nursing
at Mt. Sinai Hospital
Beach Chapter
In Two Meetings
Meeting of the Children's Asth-
ma Research Institute and Hospital
was to be held on Thursday evening.
8 p.m.. at the Washington Federal
Savings and Loan Assn.. Miami
Beach, with newly-elected officers
presiding. Program was planned by
Mrs. Jerry Resnick
A card and mah jongg party will
be held Sunday evening at the Del-
monico hotel.
Women's Corps
Has New Officers
Mrs. Jesse G. May- pre-iaVnt of
the Women's Corps ol the Cancel
Institute of Miami, was ins!
(.fficer at a luncheon of the Sun
I nit of the cancer gn up this ck
at the Algiers hotel.
Outgoing president. Mrs Run-
ard Koota, turned over the-#vel
to Mrs. AI Kimmcl who will guide
the Sun Unit for the coming year.
Other officers installed were
vice presidents, Mrs Martin
Shane, Mrs. Francis Power! and
Mrs. Ann Rerger; recording secre-
tary. Mrs. Simon Gould, treasurer,
Mrs. Joseph Rifkin; financial sec-
retary. Mrs. Sam Morgan; cor-
responding secretary Mrs. Leo
Aikerman; chaplain. Mrs. Sam
Server.
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Another fine product of
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Friday, May 18, 1962
+Jewist fhrld/aun
Page 5-B
Beth Am Prexy To be Speaker
At the election meeting of the will speak on "How Shall Temple
South Florida Federation of the \ Policy be FormedA Presidents
Southeast Council of the Union ol 1,olnt of View."
American Hebrew Congregations to Newman has been elected presi-
be held Monday, Robert H. New- dent of the South Florida Council
man. president of Temple Beth Am, of the UAHC.
Installation dinner dance for of-
ficers and board of directors of
Temple Beth Am, Sisterhood, and
Brotherhood will be held on Satur-
day, June 2, at the Everglade^
hotel root.
Mrs. Marshall Feuer and Mrs
Btn Clein are co-chairing the event.
MRS. LOU'S COillN
NEW!
WILNO
.KOSHER
SALAMI
VW KOSHER
fiUOEDGAlAMI
All pure beef
Ask for All
WILNO Kosher PRODUCTS
Corned Beef, Pastrami,
Salami, Bologna,
Krispit Frankfurters
MRS. LOUIS GOLD
Ner Tamid Honors
Two Women
Two women were to be honored
al a luncheon Thursday for their
efforts in behalf of Temple Ner
Tamid Sisterhood.
They are Mrs. Louis Cohen and
Mrs. Louis Gold. Bolh are past
presidents of the Sisterhood, ac-
cording to Mrs. Jack Gerson, year-
, b(.ok chairman of the women's or-
ganization.
The Thursday luncheon, in the
form of a Chai journal function,
was to cite Mrs. Cohen and Mrs.
j Gold "for their dedicated leader-
ship to Sisterhood since its inccp-
i tion four years ago."
Luncheon was to be at noon at
Sklar Auditorium, with the program
entitled "This is Your LifeGus
and Goldie."
WILNO KOSHER
SAUSAGE CO.
(of Chicago)
MIAMI BRANCH
2181 N.W. 10th AVENUE
Phone FR 1-6551
Westbrooke Plans
Varied Activities
Westbrooke Country Club in
Southwest Miami has launched a
variety of intra-club groups, ac-
cording to Mrs. Lynne Levin, social
director.
Already formed is the mixed
summer bowling league, with Leon-
ard Deutsch as president;a "Wis-
dom Workshop" for discussions,
Mrs. Dorothy Roth, chairman; a
bridge club with Mrs. Rosalyn Sin-
ger and Mrs. Florence Fricdland-
er serving as co-chairmen; a gol
den age social club chaired by
Mrs. Gertrude Kapralik; the
Westbrooke players, with Ken
I'd.man. and a paddle-handball
league.
For the young set. there is the
Westbrooke Junior League, with
Linda Steinberg as president, and
the teen group.
Still to be formed are the club
tennis, handball, basketball, volley-
ball ami swim team, art and fenc-
ing clubs.
A Freedom Fiesta dance on
Tuesday. May 29. will be held on
i In Carousel terrace around West-
Smoke's very large pool.
andwicHes lo^i
CHEESE
SLICES
Ar d so do cheese omelets, canapes .. "*-
whatever calls for cheese. Here^s a distinctive nutty cheese flavor
un ike any other. Obviously imported. Six individually foiled slices
ptf pack. Try Swiss Knight slices ... tonight!
/?-"'
~~tf
for almost 40 years
on Holidays
and every day
MAXWELL
HOUSE
COFFEE
has brought cheer into
far more Jewish homes
than any other brand
because that
Good-to-the-last-drop
flavor means...
It's a Mechayeh!
all the
way
down!
INSTANT
MAXWELL
HOUSE
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i\\
4V
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w'
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the greatest Jewish favorite of
them all! In 1 lb. and 2 lb. cans.


Pews IO-A
Page 6-B
>Jenist fkridlfair
Friday, May 18 ;::
QatJen dliMcrs in Jloral j-aslti
0/2
MKS. jOSiPH PARDO
Honor Mothers At Beth Sholom
The most closely guarded secret
at Temple Beth Sholom was reveal-
ed at special Mother's Day ser-
vices on Saturday and Sunday.
when Mrs Joseph Pardo and Mrs.
Nathan MargOlis were announced
is Honor Mothers of Beth Sholom
for 1962.
Mrs. Pardo. president, and Mrs
Margolis. board member of the
1-1A of the Temple, were selected
by a group of past Honor Mothers.
and at the services, their children
escorted them to the pulpit to be
pinned with orchids by the imme-
diate past Honor Mothers. Mrs
Harvey E. Kramer and Mrs. Jos-
eph Otchin.
This ceremony at the annual
Mothers Day services are looked
forward to eagerly by the children
of the Beth Sholom religious
school, the educatioal director of
which is Herbert C. Bloom. Rabbi
Leon Kronish is spiritual leader of
the congregation
Parents Day Dinner
Annual Parents Day dinner, spon-
sored by the Sisterhood of Congre-
gation Beth El. will be held Sun-
day evening. May 27. in Dora Au-
gust na"
By ISABEL GROVE
It was truly "Blossom Time at
the Algiers hotel last Wednesdaj
when the Mt. Sinai Hospital Car-
den Club held it.- installation lunch
ton Tall silver candelabra on
each table supported spray.- oi
oiange blossoms, gladiolas, white
plumes and fuchsia bows. Even
i!it lavendar menus had a corsage
of baby orchids.
But it was the colorful millinery
creations of fresh and artificial
flowers in shade.- which vied with
the rainbow that made the room a
gorgeous floral bower.
Attractive Mrs. A Lester Step
ner. outgoing president, wore a
white starched lace brimmed hat
with the crown of green leaves,
white stephanotis and red rose
buds. Mrs. James Abramson chair-
ed the day in a little number com-
posed of cotton pods dyed yellow
and fuchsia to match the trim of
her moss green frock.
Also at the head table. Mrs Mor-
ris Green in a rough straw bonnet
draped in pink tulle and covered
with pom pom- sprayed crimson.
Fish tail palm leaves formed the
bod) of the magnificent creation
lavishly covered with pink and
orchid a-ters worn by Mrs. Sey-
mour Rubin.
White face framing rough straw
with deep pink cabbage rose on
the side of the crown matching the
sleeveless frock worn by Mrs Har-
old Spaet. and white crushed pique
turban set off the handsome zebra
striped coat on Mrs. Ben Lond.
The new president, pretty Mrs
Harry Moscoe, chose a ark white
outfit with the only touch oi color.
bab) orchids on her textured
-iraw.
A truly out-tand..ng creation on.
Mrs. Leonard Frantz. galax leave-
Hie background for a veritable noi
il sha-ta daisies and carnations
sprayed orange and pmk to match
her frock A white ostruh feather
toque for Mrs. Lester Sarof! who
added an exotic note by ornament-
ing her glasses with tiny buds
A set of nunature garden tools
presented to Mrs. Etta Bubis whose
v h-.te hat wa- decorated with maid
en ferns and crown of pom poms
Among the more fantastic pro-
ductions, the bucolic spring picnic
scene worn by Mrs. Morn- Sten
berg Complete with [lower beds
! of baby poms and mangolds, a
blossoming tree, cows in a corral.
roup oi children, fruit and food.
A straw Japanese floral basket
turned upside down and filled with
fresh daisies and bronze mums was
the whimsy effected by Mrs. Mor-
ris Kovetz, and a lar^e cartwheel
hat trimmed in wild periwinkle
fetching on Mr- Alexander Kogan.
Mrs. David Zimmerman "Putting
on the dog With Pierre" for the hat
contest in a blue while raffia c in
fiction with tulle and flowers in
pustel colors. Pierre, frisky -rev
French toy poddle. a symphony m
pink, two bows, -hocking pink
floral collar and a leash of white
mink created by Engle.
Amonu the gue.-ts. Mrs Lillian
Mamie!, serving a second term a-
i president of the American Jewi-h
Congress, chose gardenias, roses
and heliotrope for her fetching
chapeau.
Pclm fronds covered with multi-
cclored hibiscus matched Mrs.
Henry Fishman's beige hopsaekmg
sheath m varicolored wheels.
White hibiscus on a ratan straw
hag completed the stunning en-
semble
Fresh carnations on a large peach
shantung picture hat and out lit to
match for Mr-. Inez Kren-ky and
Mrs. Alexander Kogan's large cart-
wheel in -ilk periwinkle topped her
midnight black ensemble.
Mother's Day
At Beth Am
Si-lerhood of Temple Beth Am
held its annual Mother's Day lunch-
eon at the Temple on Wedne-da\
Highlight of the afternoon was a
play. "Cl at the Center.' written
by Joan Swartzman and directed by
Lennie Greenstein. In the cast
were Betty Kout Ronnie Wolk,
Joan Schwartzman, Jerry Fox,
Anita Molien. Evelyn (lain. Libby
Tanner. Selma Baumgard, Mar-
garet Swazo. Robert Newman. Jos-
eph Altschuler, Goodwin Salkoff.
Dyron Cherkas, Paul Kataan and
r Cl K idner
Ni k1 regular meeting will be
held on Mondaj evening as a joinl
election meeting with the Brother-
hood and the general membership.
Mrs Joseph Segal, president ol
thi Sisterhood, announces that the
installation of new officers will be
hi Id at the Everglades hotel on
Saturday evening, June 2.
Pretty blond Mr- Jon;,, gro._
man whose outnts always sho,i
great attention to detail anil color
fir this occasion was aitired in a
floral print with snug bodice an:
lull, full chiffon skirt. Her whisper
"M a hat was a panm f^,
wreath with nose veil and he-
shoes and bag were of shocking
pmk.
A magn.ficent natural I'anann
with i'eep pink velvet band toppei
Mrs. Elise Adam-, black ami whit-
silk ensemble Blond Mrs. Motrw
Lipp in an outfit made of mau\r
satin brocade which she ha-:
brought back with her from Hon^
kuig.
Makes a great side dish.
Goes with meat, with dairy, with every meal.
Goes with every member of the family.
Goes with such speed, they're gone before you can say
"Heinz Kosher Beans are strictly vegetarian,
strictly nutritious, strictly the tastiest,
time-savingest side dish you ever dished up.'
HEINZ KOSHER VEGETARIAN BEANS
"
Every label carries the @ seal of approval of the union of orthodox jewish congregations of America.
Mrs. Guberman
Chapter Leader
Mrs. Marvin Guberman was in-
stalled president of Lorber chapter.
Jewish National Home for Asth-
matic Children, at a function Tues-
day at Westbrooke Country Club.
Other officers installed were
Mesdames Irwin Kruger, Alfred
Goldberg, and Leslie Silverman.
vice presidents; Martin Forman.
Herbert Teller. Leonard Stubins.
arid Robert Loeb. secretaries; Ar-
nold Grossman, treasurer; and Al
Band, auditor.
Carl Gardner was installing of-
ficer. Outgoing officers participat-
ed m an original skit.
Outgoing president is Mrs. Julian
Cole. Mrs Robert Bender and Mrs
Howard Miller were in charge of
brunch arrangements. Reserva-
tions were taken by Mrs. Al Gibbs.
Deep
rich
mellow
tasty...
0CHLESS!
no other cheese
in the world
hits the spot like
GENUINE
IMPORTED
SWITZERLAND
SWISS
CHEESE
I
'We*
Buy it sliced or in a big
tasty chunk today for
sandwiches, omelets,
salads, canapes ... fr
breakfast, lunch, sup-
per and icebox raiding.
It's the one cheese
everybody loves for
true ta'am of Switzer-
land!
Ta'am
of
Switzerland!


Friday. May 18. 1962
*Jenisti fhrMNar)
Page 7-B
Southeast ORT Region Installation Set;
Mrs. Rosenblatt is New President
-t Wertbrooke Country Club "Sprine't me" dinner dance at-
-nded by seme 5C0 members weie Mr. and Mrs. Morris Fox,
cl Coral Gabies, end the Sam Liptons, of Micmi Beach. The
..inner dance was the club's May affair. Each nicnth West-
rooke holds ancthei dinner dance for memb3rs and quests,
"he club, only three months old, is at 8500 on the Trcil.
tulaiions to the new pros:dent of Temple
S st i .- i '.'iid Kalish, ai I resident, Mis.
berg right), and Mrs. Maurice Waldorf tcenter),
lairman oi the nominating committee. Installation of officers
ok place at a luncheon at Westbrooke Country Club on
eir.esday.
Beech 'V Picks
New Officers
Mrs. Sidney Lang is the newly-
ected president oi the Women's
.vision of the Miami Beach
\lil.\ Branch, it was announced
> Robert Grossman, president,
iami Beach "Y" is a branch of
.' Greater Miami Jewish Commu
y Center
Mis. Lang resides with her bus*
,ind and two daughters at 4433 N.
> rd. The family was originally
om Atlantic City, N. J.. and has
ed on Miami Beach for the past
x yeai -
it her officers and board mem-
rs of the Women's Division are
norary president. Mrs. Norman
Her; vice presidents. Mrs AI-
rt Ossip and Mrs Albert Som-
ers; treasurer, Mrs Samuel oka-.
wcial secretary. Mrs Leon Ep-
stein; recording secretary, Mrs.
liott Pearl; corresponding secre-
ry, Mrs. Wilma Lembo; board of
ectors, Mesdames Irving Cypen,
''dton Green, Robert Grossman, Milton snkin. William Sussman,
onion Kami. Jack Katzman. Theodore M Trushin and Haroid
alter LebowitZ, Robert Rosen. Vinik.
New president oi the Southeast-
ern Florida region of Women's
American ORT is Mis Harry Ros-
enblatt.
Formerly of Philadelphia. Mrs.
Rosenblatt served as chairman of
the executive committee for two
years and has held office in ORT
en a regional level since its organ-
ization here in 1952
In 19:>. Mrs Rosenblatt -pen:
several months in Europe. Israel
end North Africa. v.siting ORT in-
stallations.
Installation luncheon "ill be held
Wednesday a; the Doral Country
New Officers
Take Over Helm
Mr.- \; :.;. Kay< newlj elected
p i sidi nl i Coral Waj Jewish
in.in- Sisterhood, was to conduct
her nr-t meeting on Thursday.
May \~ Theme of tin program,
under din ction i I Mrs S ilomon
' ; nster ....:: IS I be "To
fell the Truth."
i Ithi r new exe ivi ffi its are
. -in s William S< Iman, Ar-
thur Frank and W Jacobs,
vice presidents; Arth i Frank, re-
el rd.nj si retar>. !: etik-
(i. corn -i ondin; se< ri:. rj.
Joseph Redstone, treasurer,
r arcl members are Mesdames
l-'h ,.. lore S Toby
i'i --. G Solomon
i .:. A
Irvinj
I'latofl S \ I -
. Ii
liner and -
Picneer Womc^
Back From Tour
f M Mrs
Mrs
.. i
Tai
.'.i r Worm
It. i London, it ras
m i n fd by Mrs. S
nt of Pii neer Women.
The tour, which began on Apr 16
from New York Internationa! Air
port, took the 156 American and
Canadian travelers i h extensive
excursions through London, Jeru-
salem, Tel Aviv, Haifa. Beersheba,
and Tiberias
Highhght of the trip was spend-
ing Passover in the Holy Land as
guests at a Seder in Tel Aviv. Tour
numbers also occupied grandstand
Feats at Israel's Independence Day
parade on Ma> 9 and attended a
banquet in their honor tendered by
Moetzet Hapoalot. sister organiza-
tion of Pioneer Women in America
Club, with Daniel Neal Heller.
Miami attorney, conducting the
ci emony. and Mayor Kenneth
oka. of Miami Reach, extendin
greetings.
Ri .ion vice presidents to be in-
iMillrit ana Mesdames Jacob Glass-
man, Neil lioder. Willard Wohlge
inuih. Richard Greenbaum, Gerald
d and Alan Tannen.
Chairmi n of the executive com
mittei Mrs, Harold Echnei I
Mrs. Isadore Herman, treasurer;
\ rs Bernard Moskin, recording
secretary; Mrs. Jacques Bril, cor-
responding secretary; Mrs. .lack
Fils final Cial secretarj. an Mrs
Earl Gold, parliamentarian.
Chapter presidents to be install-
ed Mrs Louis Baron. Bay; Mrs
Jack Kramer. ISiscayne: Mrs. Ed-
ward Blackman. Coral Gables;
Mrs Max Ahrons, Greater Miami:
Mrs. Arthur Wintpn, Greynolds
1 ark: Mrs. William Fishman,
ihami Beach Afternoon; Mrs Alan
Venzer. Hollywood. Mrs Seym
Idsli .- i'h Miami; Mrs Mor-
ton Weinberger, Southwest. Mrs
Mark Cirlin, Islanders; Mrs. Henry
Gilbert. North Dade; Mrs. Sey-
n our Shafran, North Miami.
MRS. HARRY ROSENBLATT
Molly Turner Appointed
John Gibson, president of the
Dade County chapter. Leukemia
announced the appoint-
ient of television personality, Miss
Mollj Turner, as Dade county cam-
; hairman for the annual ap-
ning May 15.
MRS. SIDNEY IANC
TETLEY TEA
INSTANT OR IN BAGS
Tetley has that full, wonder,
ful "tiny little tea leaf flavor".
NtW
mclti Irtd fro
With tap
woltr.
True Sisters
Install Officers
New officers for United Order
True Sister-. Miami 4:i. will be in-
stalled m ceremonies Monday. i
p.m., at Hibiscus auditorium. 955
Alton rd.
From the National Grand Lodge
in New York. Mrs George G Levy
v. ill be installing officer, assisted
by Mrs. Malcolm Roth, and Mrs
Harold Brown, past presidents of
Miami 43.
Officers to be installed are Mes-
dames Bernard Lowenthal, presi-
dent; Edward Lewis, vice presi-
dent; Morn- Weinberg. corres-
imnding secretary; Herman Wolf,
financial secretary: Alvin Herbst.
treasurer.
Also Mesdames Louis London,
mentor; Joseph Barehan and Har-
ry Rosen, wardens; Max Huthfield.
guardian; and Edmund Perls, Har-
old Brown. A J. Montanari. trus-
tees.
UOTS. Miami 43, serves indigent
cancer patients and the tumor ehn-
ic for children maintained at the
Variety Children'- Hospital.
A TRADITION IN JEWISH HOMES SINCE 1837
Rebekah lodge Party
Sunshine Rebekah Lodge 9 is
sponsoring a card party tor mem-
bers and Odd Fellows at the Work
men's Circle, 25 Washington ave
on Tuesday evening.
Sabbath
Dinner
Holidays
and every day
vea^?
Kosher your
meat and
fowl with
Diamond
Crystal
Kosher
Salt!
V p imflt k
AMONb
worn*
SALT
. IOAsbi

-TT""" *
Three generations of Jewish housewives have put their
fullest confidence in this famous salt for purity and quality.
Its compliance with Dietary Law is absolute. Neither too
coarse nor too fine, it is easy to sprinkle and wash off. Perfect,
too, for all your seasoning. Today for your holiday cooking
and baking get a FRESH NEW BOX of Diamond
Crystal Kosher Salt I
makes crispier salads
fVltifS
Ordinary salt melts fast, wilts greens. Not so with Dia-
mond Crystal Kosher Salt. It's coarse. So it doesn't melt
readily. Just sprinkle on crisp greens. Then shake off.
Greens are perfectly seasoned and stay crisp for your
favorite dressing.
Build your reputation from Cook to Chef I
Do all your seasoning with
DIAMOND CRYSTAL COARSE
KOSHER SALT
< Diamond Crystal Salt Company


Pxas IO-A
Taqe 8-B
+Je*ist Ik* Mian
Friday, May IS
'962
wril
WOMAN OF THE WEEK
The modern young mother of today believes in doing everything
h lu-r youngsters, even like Joni (Mrs Stanlej T..u\ having chicken
with hers, Linda and Kenny. Joni, whose name is really Joanne,
,- I orn in Akron. 0 Why she wasn't .-polled by her two doting gi
rhers will always be a mystery. Having moved to Miami Beach when
the was seven, Joni is in the ilmost-native classification. Her last year
of high school was spent at Cassements. At Florida Stale. Joni met her
future husband. Stanley, on a very rainy afternoon. TEP House v as
n:-t behind her own sorority. Joni's first year of college was her la;t
hey .'.ere married. Quite coincidental is the
act that Joni's mother. Myrtle, only went to
Ohio State one year before she left to marry'
loin's father. Morten Greenwood.
As a young housekeeper, Joni was most
[ficient Her tirst family Thanksgiving dinner
perfect even if it went on and on for
lours. No one was allowed to help, and it
seemed to take forever when she would carry
he dishes into the kitchen. (The reason, of
course, was always apparent in a spotless
tit Chen, including the roasting pan.)
Everything come- around full circle Be-
aii-c Joni was bitten by a dog when she was
.1 child, the Tales now have a poodle. Unity.
50 thai the children will learn to like animals.
Joni was a wonderful swimmer, and fancy
water ballerina, and now her children practice
n their own swimming pool The house that,
(builder) Stanley built lor his familj i> charm-
fitting their way of living perfectly, even down to his private sound
roof den.
Because there w is no school for four-year did- in Bay Harbor. Joni
- instrumental in the group that organized the pre-sehool in the Town
all slu has been on the PTA board of Bay Harbor Elementary School
.;.(( its inception, and is president-elect for the coming club year. Nov,
hat her own children are becoming self-suff.cient Joni is spending mare
time helping others.
She finds that her work with deaf children through National Council
of Jewish Women is most rewarding. Helping with Temple Israi
azaar was also reward.ng, and incidentally, full of fun Joni doesn't Cuss
,md cook and bake anymore. Everyone is on a diet, and Stanley likes
looking, says Joni.
How were the children raised? Not by Benjamin Spock. is her tart
comment. "I simply used gord sense." Joni's vivid dark beauty, and
her efficient management of her home and children in an unhurried and
gracious manner, are typical of young mothers today. They seem to have:
w hat it takes.
Stanley, a former vice mayor of Bay Harbor, has just been re- |
j.air.ed to that spot again. Cause for new pride? Of coursed)
* *
CRUISING DOWN THE BAY
As the guests boarded ihr Dolly Madison, they were presented with
sailor hat> The whistles tooted. Everyone, including the envious watch-
en on dock, sang "For He's a Jolly Good Fellow" as the boat slowly
I nff The party was in honor of Harold Binder's 50th birthday.
Ireni had a big surprise waiting for him aboard ship.
l>r and Mrs. I. H Waterman flew in from Plymouth. Mas-., lor the
ij event. It was one el Miami'- most gorgeous nights A well-
ked bar. a delici >us butf '. supper, and a tour-piece jazi band tell
he entire story. Daughter Judy at school in Gainesville had too much
mework to do to be able to sneak away Son Warren and his bride.
: two m ere there. Among the ue ts were Hubert
Saal i ne told all about their new baby. Theodora Ma-
No, thej don't call her all that, jusl Thea. Then there were Dr
id and Edna Quartin, Raymond and Del
: Mrs Mortie Moses, Mr.
In and Mrs Robert Le\ n, and the Harry
birthday will be a cruise to Eui
* *
E.UE MONDAY
t happened that this yi birth-
ay. A lins could |
Ri nnii r husband, Dr, L< i I
to J Sprii
ej took hon i -
. low -'i thai '.hey coul ... the
ly. ted at the Universitj
I i ad '. ;' the
id of t!
* *
EIGHT YEARS SEEMS SHORT
.. \ !!, b( t) Mi Ihi i com-
: the Ml Sinai Hospital Women's Au 'huh
, i e. The Mathi :'.< i i
o rhen is one pi ited by a friend ol theirs, l:< Fisher
li d< picts boj in a yellow slicker
11a Lois pri ented Georgie (Mrs George) Yalman, executive
v v, i h .-! l autiful locket suil
.. le ol L"i.- sat hi r motl er. Mrs -
and on tin le -.it Georgie's mother, Mr.-. Sybil Glickman,
a Imiringly al Geot
rgie h;..- reluctantly resigned from the Auxiliarj after 'iuh*
rs, It will be a i' e before the Pink Ladies are no longer
,-tomed lo calling for Gtorgie.
* *
COMPANY FOR DINNER
Sammy Davis, jr.. makes a most delightful dinner guest Leonard.
I'.llen and Mickey Lansburgh sat enthralled the night he came to dinner.
Leonard didn't even have time to think about his coming European trip
with Selma Oritt's son. Michael, on the SS Queen Mary
Miss Marks Will
Become Bride
Miss Barbara Mark- will become
a br.de in July. Her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Marks, of 72 NW
1st St.. Homestead, are announcing
her engagement to Lawrence Kan-
,,i. BOD of Mr. and Mrs. David
Kanzer, of Tallahassee.
Presently teaching at Riviera
Junior High, the bride-elect grad
uated magna cum laude from the
I niversity of Miami and attended
the University of Florida. She is
a member of Alpha Epsilon Phi,
- icial, and I'hi Kappa Phi and
Theta Mu. scholastic societ-
ies.
The prospective bridegroom at-
i, ndi .i City College of New York,
has a BA from Teacher'.- College
an MA from Columbia, and an LLB
from the Universitj ol Miami. He
is a member of the Florida and
American Bar Assns., and the ABA
committees on administrative \ft*
and labor law.
He belongs to Temple Israel of
Tallahassee and served as secre-
tary of B'nai B'rith there, and of
the University of Miami Alumni
Assn., of Tallahassee, as well as
\ice president of Tallahassee Jay-
cees.
He was stale chairman. Employ
the Handicapped Committee, Flor-
ida Jaycces; charter member. Cap-
iiol Lions club of Tallahassee; and
is currently employed as attorney
for the Florida Industrial Com-
mission in Tallahas.-ee.
Miss Blower,
Noted Newsman
To be Married
MISS RUTH BLOWIR
Forty-Niners
Set Election
The Forty-Niners of Temple
Emanu-El will meet Sunday even-
ing to elect .Is officers and direc-
tors for n'i',L>.63.
Irving Schatzman has been the
senior citizens organization pre.-i-
dent this year
Following the election, the mem-
bers will view motion pictures
f.lmed recently in Israel
The engagement ol Mi .
Blower and Jack K.,--.
nounced this week by Rich
Blower, of Greenville -
er of the bride-to-be
The wedding will laki
this year.
Mis- Blower is the daiuli
the late Mr. and Mr- 1
er. of Columbus, O Sin
uate of Ohio State Univer-r
has been a resident ol Mi
live and a half year- -
count director for Venn,
Associates, public reli tions
Mr. Kas-ewiiz i- Sunda;
c.f The Miami New- anil i-
known in local Jewish
moved to Miami in 1954
. gton, Hi.- moth< r .
four brothers. Harold K
and Leon Kaye, are .
lr .lew i-h Communal .
i'ini Beach.
Ruth
is an-
': K.
ir th-
ter
'IT of
- ac-
S
.'.'in.
Hi
: his
Mailbox Improvement Week
Postmaster E M
nounced that the Bet 0
p;-.rtment has designated :i
to 26 as "Mailbox lm|
Week."
Installation Set
Tifereth Jacob
Following Friday nmht services
conducted by Rabbi Leo Heim at
Temple Tifereth Jacob, the Sister-
hood will hold its annual installs-
I,on dinner at p.m
Mrs Nathan Becker, vice presi-
dent of the Florida Branch of
United Synagogue of America, will
induct the following.
Mrs. Sam Seidle. president; Mrs.
Charles Kirsch. Mrs. Max Lebo-
witz. and Mrs. Sam Aller. vice pres-
idents; Mrs Joe Newman, record-
ing secretary; Mrs. Al Levitt, cor-
responding secretary; and Mrs.
Mildred Wascowitz. treasurer.
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CA 6-1363


Friday. May 18, 1962
vJewlsti flcridFiar)
Page 9-B
Pilkington
MISS ARLCHl fRANKU
Frankel. Winter
Betrothal Told
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond D
Frankel, 6U0 SW 62nd pi., an
r.i unce the enya^ement of their
daughter, Arlene Merle, to Mich
ail Winter, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Winter. Milwaukee. Wise.
The wedding is planned for July
22.
Cardiac Hospital
Plans Installation
Annual joint installation luncheon
el South Florida chapters of Na-
titinal Children's Cardiac Hospital,
honoring outgoing and incoming of-
ficers of the women's organizations.
will he held. Tuesday. May 29, in
the Alhambra Grand Ballroom of
the Seville Hotel.
Cocha^red by Mrs. Roger Grant.
of Flamingo chapter, and Mrs. Sol
Goldberg, of North Dade chapter,
the joint affair is scheduled to start
at 11:30. Participating in the pro-
gram, in addition to officers of the
free, non-sectarian hospital devoted
exclusively to young heart patients,
will be Mrs. Leo Robinson and R.
Williams Apte, named "Queen and
King of the Land of the Mending
Heart" at the National Children's
Cardiac Hospital Coronation Ball
last January.
New chapter presidents for the
1962-3 year include Mrs. Michael
Bland, succeeding Mrs. Philip Ben-
o 11. Miami chapter: Mrs. Burt Top-
; n, taking over from Mrs. Ro^cr
Grant, Flamingo chapter; Mrs.
M ,n- Reisel, relieving Mrs. Sol
: Idberg, North Dade chapter; and
Mrs Michael Fel.iman. elected to
i red Mrs. Benjamin Smith.
Si litli Dade chapter.
sidents of 'lie Miami Beach
. Broward cha] ters reelected [or
. : ,, rm an Mrs. Nal Fried-
,nd Mrs, Jaj mons, respec
New President
For Torah PTA
Mrs Bwald Ziffer, immediate
p. -i president of Beth Torah Con-
gregation PTA, turned over the
president's gavel to Mrs Ronnie
Friedel at the annual election of
officers of the religious school PTA
Wi dnesday evening.
Outgoing officers and board
members were honored in a pro-
gram whose theme was "Journey
into Outer Space."
With Mr-. Friedel on the slate
are Mrs. Jack Lavin. [und-raising;
Mrs. Nat Glazier, holiday; Mrs. Al
Kaufman, program; Mrs. Carl
Zwerner, membersh.p: Mr- Ar-
thur Hirschberg, treasurer; Mrs.
Paul Left, recording secretary;
Mrs. Leonard Goldberg, corres-
pon ing secretary; and Mrs. Ben
Karp. social secretary.
In observance Of Lag B'Omer,
B