The Jewish Floridian ( November 6, 1964 )

"Jewish FlarodLian
Combining THE JEWISH UNITY and THE JEWISH WEEKLY
137
Number 45
Miami, Florida, Friday, November 6, 1964
Two Sections Price 23-
SCORES UNPRECEDENTED LANDSLIDE
sident Johnson Winner
ver Sen. Barry Goldwatei
mm
!i
HUBfffT HUMPHREY
fice President-tied
in Mum
Military
to Israel
(JTA) Reports that
German Government is
military aid to Israel re-1
neither confirmation nor1
[rum the top Government
pn here. Karl Gunther
;. the Government spokes-:
dm hi -ay only that a state-
aid to Israel would have
completion of Parliamcn-
^n in it tee report on the Is-
pi observers here were of
ii that some members of
lernmeni itself had spread
^ntinued on Page 11-A
Force
is Problem
|sed in Lybia
BINGTON (JTA) The
ppartment ol the Air Force
Itnnv n this week that it is
|ii'in.: the situation of
in military personnel as-
to Wheelus Air Base, Lib-
Icause of complaints made
jnibers of Congress pertain-
the anti-Jewish atmos-
|iii Libya.
lactimi for protect ion ol
|c:in personnel is found nee-
"appropriate arrangements
made." stated Col. Donald
ffel. USAF. in a letter to Sen.
K. Javits. New York Re-
tii n
Paffel said, however,
j as a r$ult of previous in-
es to the local commander
sports through State De-
cent channels "we have not
Continued on Page 5-A
The nation gave President John-
son a resounding victory Tuesday.
and the President will occupy the
White House for the next lour
years in hi-; own right.
Mr. Johnson was filling the
term of President John Fitzgerald
Kennedy assassinated in Dallas,
Tex., a year ago this month.
With well over 80 percent of
the vote tabulated, Mr. John-
son received 34,413,913 batiots
to 21,347,756 for his Republican
opponent. Sen. Barry Goldwater,
of Arizona.
Swept into office with him as
Vice President was Sen. Hubert
Humphrey, of Minnesota. Going j
down to defeat with Mr. Goldwat-.
er was Rep. William Miller, of I
New York.
Upward of 460 electoral votes,
went to President Johnson. Gold-
water garnered 47 as of press
time.
President Johnson's victory]
equals and possibly outdoes Frank- j
lin Delano Roosevelt's in 1936,[
when the late Mr. Roosevelt took
46 out of 48 states from Gov. Al-
lied Landon, of Kansas.
In a stunning victory here in
Florida, the President took the
state by a slender margin. With
2.125 precincts in, he defeated
Sen. Goldwater by 832.519 to 820.-
.">32. But most of Florida's 67
counties \oted for the Arizona
Senator, with the large cities
across the state tipping the bal-
ance in behalf of Mr. Johnson.
Dade County gave President
Johnson a whopping triumph by
upward of a so percent margin.
Haydon Burns, Mayor of Jack-
sonville, became Florida's new
Governor when he defeated his
Republican opponent, Charles
R. Holley, by 870,839 to 6*1,659.
The ballot Tuesday included a
long list of unopposed Democratic
candidates running for office in
Florida, including Supreme Court,
Florida Cabinet and 13 members
of the Dade County Legislature.
County candidates also ran unop-
posed from Dade County Clerk
through County Judge, members
of the School Board and Justices
of the Peace.
Candidates with Republican op-
position also scored sweeping vic-
tories. They included:
Florida U.S. Sen. Spessard L.
Holland won an easy fourth term
against his Republican opponent.
Continued on Page 2-A
Prosecutor of Eichmann
Says Jews Fought Back
By Special Report
"Numbing horror and Incredu-
lous disbelief" was the general
reaction ol the great masses ol
Eastern and Central Europeans,
both Jewish and non-Jewish, to
the mass murders of the Nazi an-
nihilation program During World,
War II, according to Gideon
Hausner. former Attorney Gen-
eral of Israel, who was the duel,
prosecutor at the Eichman trial
in Israel.
Speaking at the Heral institute
on Sunday. Mr. Hausner was bit-
ter in his attack on 'some vicious
iriginality seeking authors" who
attributed cowardice or the urge
lor self-destruction to those Nazi
\ chins who did not organize re-
sistance against the Nazis
Though he didn't mention
Hanr.ah Ahrendt by name, it
was obvious that Hausner was
referring to the author of "Eich-
man in Jerusalem: A Report on
the Banality of Evil."
A careful study of contempor
ary dairies ol Polish underground
leaders anil Soviet prisoners of
war. Hausner said, reveals that
the reaction of the ureat majority
of the Nazi victims was Of disbe-
lief and a numbing horror that
almost paralyzed them in the face
ol Nazi extermination.
Stating that over a million and
a quarter Russian prisoners of
war. the flower of Soviet youth.
were annihilated by direct shoot
ing, Hausner said "Yet with the
Continued on Page 8-A
PRESIDENT LYNDON BAINtS JOHNSON
greatest vote in history
VN MISSION DOORS 10CKFD
Leaders Find Soviets
Closed to Their Plea
By Special Report
NEW YORK A silent proces-
sion of 2,500 Jewish leaders rep-
resenting 26 national and local
Jewish organizations this week
marched in protest to the USSR's
United Nations Mission here af-
ter hearing a message from Pres-
ident Johnson deploring Soviet
anti-Semitism.
Their four spokesmen for the
group, joined by New York Sen.
Kenneth I!. Keating, sought to
present a list of 18 grievances
I charging "the denial to Soviet
Jews of the basic institutions and
' facilities granted to other reli-
gious and nationality groups with-
in the Soviet Union."
The Soviet UN Mis-ion was
locked, and no one responded to
the ringin | ol the bell.
The four spokesmenTheo-
dore Bikel, vice president of
the American Jewish Congress;
Rabbi Abraham J. Hershel of
the Jewish Theological Semi-
nary; George Maislen, Steering
Committee chairman of the
American Jewish Conference on
Soviet Jewry; and Philip Baum,
conference coordinatorleft the
petition in the door and the dem-
onstration disbanded quietly.
The 2,500 marchers, who ear
Continued on Page 10-A
THEODORE BIKEL
nt the apex
Peron Hits
At Zionism
Rockwell TV Interview Stirs Storm
OTTAWA (JTA Prime .Mm
later Lester B. Pearson agreed
last weekend that he would in
vesti gate some aspects of a tele-
vision broadcast beamed by the
Canadian Broadcasting Corpora-
tion's video network n week a""
showing a filmed interview with
the United States leader of Un-
American Nazi Party. George Lin
coin Rockwell.
The program has been de-1
nounccd in the House of Commons
as well as by the Canadian Jew-
ish Congress and others outside!
arliament as "an irresponsible
ction" giving publicity "to a self-
ronfe-sed follower of Hitler and
ireacher of genocide."
One of the leaders in the at-
tack was John Diefenbaker, for-
mer Premier and now head of
the parliamentary opposition,
the Progressive Conservative
Party. He told Commons he-sew
no reason why the CBC should
give Rockwell that kind of at-
tention, nor "why Nazism should
be glorified in this way." Mil-
ton Klein, a Liberal Partv mem-
ber from Montreal, charged
Rockwell had used the occasion
"to villify Negroes end Jews in
millions of livingrooms." An-
other member of the opposition.
Marcel Lambert, of Edmonton,
Continued on Page t-A
MONTEVIDEO (JTA) A
Peronist member ol the Argentine
Parliament read a letter here this
week from Juan Peron, in which
the former Argentine dictator de-
scribed Zionism as "one of the
greatest internationals which dom-
inate the world at this moment.''
The deputy, Juan Come jo Lin-
ares, rocked Argentine Jewry
earlier this year by presenting to
the Argentine Chamber of Dep-
uties a proposal for an "investiga-
tion" of Zionist activities in Ar-
gentina couched in terms which
Jewish leaders called openly anti-
Semitic. The proposal has nev-
er been acted on.
Linaries read the letter from
Peron at a press conference at
which he was accompanied by
Continued on Page 2-A


p
>~r*
Fage 2-A
*Jmistfkriihar
Friday. Noverriser 6.
1964
It's President Johnson in Landslide
rjt.n received ;.846 vote-, to v.n For PuMic Def<
t er Charie* 'V English, v. ho -rr Koeppr-i ov
scored 77.534 b&l'o'v IIdttft%T, 744 7* 10
Contirxted from P9 1-A
: Jacfcsom
-
-
;- I -..- the 15
Hnsjat --; teynwili -^ere
<-
-..- BCdl tR* I -
| (be Fourth Dirtrict nm-
99) Rep".*b!iear. Jv- Mc-
MJM 1
:-. The Fk-r r*E*J.
M Ha\erfield
i
to w;r. i (MPyot term :n the
1*4.543 -:=%.
- Hi** el Rervr^evTarhre*.
: -- re
: T". Slac* b> 152 528
te.TT5 Mad Democrat Ralph
rattan rWfeaftd hh eppos:-
V--.. v.-.-.. by WO! 7 tO3 506
A-d Rep. Claude Pepper slid Ft* dfertff heft T A Bucu
a*Ja a second *erm. defeatim tamper; Ms Republican aaver-
-n Republican opposition. Peul HBlMM B-ichariar. Kbiei
O'Neill, in the recertify*reared M s v^corwi term by garner.r..
T>< rd District by ,3B2 to 44.TB 165 045 to Alfred Marfceirr
taMas, '*5
Lebediker Unit Has Meeting
fhaniaj v *h* Leo*
d ker Branch. PWtaad Labor
Z.*r:t. was to hold a pe*'
meeting at W' Federai.
Greetings uere '.o be extended
to Jewtsli r.v.-.:- ud historian
Abraham Warsha ''.-- Ws:
-i, Mr and Mr- Menaha Fel-
sd, and Mr. and Mr- Jerome
Yeaner on Uwir return from Is-
ra#l.
and Mn Leon On
v ere to host the collation in honor
of their 40'h wedding anniversary'.
tag, Presi-
dent P Zuekerman via- to
to attend a
J
At a rn^'irrE on Sunday. Oct.
25. conducted by Oscar Sha:
rWc preaHWM. the past ft
work "3- appraised and plans for
the coming season formulated.
ributing to the dtscossion!
were Solomon Parties- Ely Mai-
ls, Hyman Eisenbaum Mr- M;r
iarr. Halperr.. Leon April. Maurice
Forer. Jacob Fraydman. Dr D.
Davis Dr Norman Berk S
Tetenbi im .' leph Lit in and
Jerome Yesner.
Mr. arKi Mr- Benjamin Tal-
madge were in eh | the meet-
at which Michl and Fai
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Peron Attacks
Zionist Movement
Continued from Pje 1-A
Pedro ANare Andradc ArrefUi,
bead of the pro-Nan National
movement Of Uruguay. Lirttres
had sent Peron a copy of his
new book, The New Zionist Or-
der in Argentina."
In his letter. Peron *rote The
subject i exciting because it en-
ow r- ; the greate-t inter-
nationali tdeb dominate the
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<


+Jeist tk>rldlia,n
Page 3-A
leading PuMfc Officials on Committee
1 For iNF'? Kennedy Peace Forest Dinner
KMOUH SILVERMAN
'Silverman Will
Receive Award
Over fio public officials, nation-
al, state, county, and city, have
accepted membership on the lion-
orajv Cajnaittee for tin- John P.
Kennedy PAfl Award dinner,
wliiih will be held ;d the Kon-
tainebloau Hotel "n Sunday even-
ing, Dec. (5.
This is the firsl state dinner
-pi'n^orocl by the Jewish National
Fund Council ol Greater Miami.
Headed bj (i<>\ Farris Bryant
and Democratic Gov.-Nominee
Haydon Burns, the roster ol pub-
lic officials honoring the occa-
sion also includes Dr, Irving Lehr-
nan. chairman of the JNF Foun-
dation, and Rabbi Mayer Abram-
owttc, president of the Southeast
Region of JNF.
Guest speaker will be Sen.
Ab(h*m Ribicoff i D. Conn.),
former Governor of Connecticut
and member of the late Presi-
dent Kennedy's Cabinet.
Israel Lodges Sharp Protest;
Seeks Membership in UN Body
Silverman, who serv*
an of the recent
The dinner is part of 50 other
state dinnecs being held in the
i s at approximately the same
tune to stimulate interest in the
i.in >,. ..... .... j(1|in p_ K,.|imfj\ Peace Fores! in
: Sholom-Israel Dinner rgrael
been singled out for ^ K(,|in,,]v fam|, ,,. ,ipprov.
Mt.t. it was revealed p(] )hp forest which ,. locat.
Minister of Develop- ((| jn Ihi, Iiu](,.m ml|s Th(, en.
Almogi, who was trance l0 tlu, tanA w.n h(, a
,he (linner- white marble pavillion. with 50
1'pot pleting an extended pylons, each pylon representing a
included major cities state in the Union.
i States, Almogi said Leon J. Ell, president of the
,ni Temple Beth local JNF, Zev W Kogan, Dr.
el dinner at the Doral Lehrman and Rabbi Abramowitz
; in Miami "'was the are at present working out the
inner in attend- details lor the distinguished gath-
. -rit and in sale of Is- ering.
, those he attend- The principal highlight of the
Dec G dinner will be the awarding
of the John I. Kennedy Peace
Award Medallion and the designa-
tion of the honoree, whose name
will be permanentl) inscribed on
SEN. ABRAHAM RIBICOFF
Young Composers
Contest Revealed
All-Miami Youth Symphony this
week announced Us fourth an-
nual Youth Composers Contest
sponsored bj Miami Beach Coun-
cilman Kenneth Oka and his fath-
er. Samuel oka. for original sym-
phonic compositions by young
people in Dade County through the
... e of ii>.
Students may submit a lour to
10 minute orchestral composition,
complete with score and parts, by
Mar. 15, 1965
Prizes of sioo. $:>o. and $25 will
be awarded to first, second, and
third winners, with a performance
of the winning composition by the
Youth Symphony,
Compositions are to be address-
id to All Miami Youth Symphony,
P.O. Box 866.i. Universitj ol Miami
Branch, Coral Gables 46, Fla.
UNITED NATIONS (JTA)
Israel lodged a sharp protest this
week with the chairman of the1
latest and largest bloc of United
Nations members, the so-called
"Group nl 77" of developing conn
tries, for being excluded from a
meeting of the group and for "un-
worthy strategems and manipula-
tions" which were employed to
keep Israel out of the group.
The protest was sent in a let-
ter from Michael Comay, Israel's
permanent representative here, to
Syed Anijacl Ali. of Pakistan,
chairman of the Group of Devel-
oping Countries. The group con-
sists of 77 Afro Asian delegations.
including Arab and Latin Amen
can representatives.
Mr. Ali had announced that a
full-scale meeting of the entire
group would be held. However,
upon the insistence of the Arab
bloc and fellow-Moslem mem-
bers, Mr. Ali suddenly called
the group to a meeting without
inviting Israel. The right of Is-
rael to full membership in the
group was to have been on the
agenda of the meeting as origi-
nally scheduled.
"I did not attend the meeting,"
Mr. Comay wrote to Mr. Ali "be
cause "t the short notice at which
the time was changed. However.
to avoid any misunderstanding. I
wish to state categorically that we
-hall continue to exercise our
right to participate in the work
i f the group, and I must formally
request that we be given full facil-
ity to do SO, including notification
ol meetings, and any change in
their time and place.
"There can be no bona fide and
objective grt und for our exclusion
from the group," Mr. Comaj con-
tinued.
pyttt? '*SM totlBV 31fl
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(l one ''! the pylons erected at the
entrance to the John V. Kennedy
Peace Forest. A replica of the
pylon will be presented to Gov.
Bryant to be placed on perma-
nent exhibition in Tallahassee
According to Kogan, the Jewish
National Fui .1 ol Greater Miami.
1 "",1 "' is aiming tor a million trees to
''' organized ;.,. panted in the John F Ken
Youth Group for stu ,,, viv peace Forest.
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V--
*-*
:ge 4-A
+Je*lst Fkrkflar
Friday. November 6.
1964
i. | Ml
-.. .
I
I
t
i
"Jewish Floridian
OFFICE and PLANT 120 N.E. Sixth Street
Telephone FR 3-4605
Teletype Communications Miami TWX
305-696-4869
"ED K. SHOCHET..............Editor and Publisher
1IO MINDLIN..............................Executive Editor
BILMA M. THOMPSON........Asst. to. Publisher
"he .I'-H-i-h Flnri

Of The m-r<'hanilis*<* adverti-.**! in It* col'in n-
Published every Friday since 1927 by The Jewl-h Florldlam
I 1M N.E. Sixth Sire.-t. Miami I, Florida,
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Volume 37 Number 45
Friday, November 6, 1964
1 Kislev 5725
The American
People Have Spoken
The American people have
pokftn. Politicians and our qovern-
r. ent leaders may debate, arque,
rr. nlign one another personally and
tr ore than occasionally resort to half-
. ths during the ccurse of an elec-
:.:n campaign in order to make a
int. But in the final analysis, it
the people who make the choice
the privacy of the voting booth.
And they chose President John-
= :.i with a landslide vote. This gives
I e President what he wanted a
andate from the people.
In a very real sense, Mr. John-
Ecn wcs a lame duck chief exec-
_ .ve, fulfilling the term of the assas-
i -jated John Fitzgerald Kennedy;
nd clthough he invoked Mr. Ken-
r.rdy's name less and less often dur-
ing the months following his tragic
:; sumption of the highest office in
t* e land. President Johnson still knew
v ut he was merely fulfilling the Ken-
redy term and that it was his obli-
c: tior. to act in accordance with the
v. shes of his predecessor.
Now, he is President by the over-
v. helming choice of the American people. Now,
he has been given the opportunity to function
. his own right and in accordance with the
principle* he. himself, expounded during the
c: mpaign.
Many previous American precedents have
:^en broken and many new ones established
ci a consequence of the election of President
Jchnson. But whatever our choice, as citizens
ci this nation, it is the duty of each of us to
s and behind Mr. Johnson and to give him the
cooperation for which he has asked and which
be has clearly won. The people have spoken.
the thought of it was savored merely among
Fascists and the powerful Nazi enclave in Ar-
gentina. Today, the possibility is not unreal-
istic. How better to achieve his aim than to
join the anti-Semites to villify Zionism as
he is reported to have done this week?
'Defending' European Jewry
It is refreshing to read about Gideon Haus-
ner, former Attorney General of Israel, and his
s'.out defense of the Jews of Europe during
World War II.
Mr. Hausner's defense before a Herzl Insti-
e audience las: week in New York was de-
signed to absolve European Jewry from Han-
h Arendt and Bruno Bettelheim-type charges
ol submitting to death without resistance.
We are happv to note that Mr. Hausner
Is otherwise. He should. There are many
h storic works amply documenting such re-
> -tance in the face of almost certain death.
Mr. Hausner is, of course, en expert in these
matters. It was he who successfully prose-
' -ed the notorious Adolf E'-hmann.
Nevertheless, we wish it were someone
e.se before the Herzl Institute to speak out in
defense of European Jewry. Mr. Hausner re-
s.gned as Attorney General shortly after Eich-
mann's trial, sentencing and execution. He re-
signed following the reaction to his Saturday
Evening Post series on his role in the trial a
series that was all Hausner and little Eichmann.
Mr. Hausner still seems to be more de-
voted to himself than to the purpose of his erst-
while role. We applaud what he had to say,
~ut we wish someone else said it.
The Mission's Locked Door
The leaders who marched to the Soviet
Union's United Nations Mission in New York
presented a detailed document relating to the
fate of Iron Curtain Jewry. The door was locked.
The pressure being applied to the Soviet
leadership to give Jews living there the oppor-
tunity to express themselves culturally by prac-
ticing their traditions without hindrance has
been increasing over the years.
Proof of the charges leveled by the march-
ers lies in the uncovering last year of "Judaism
Without Embellishment" published in the So-
viet Union. Untold other examples exist.
That the Communists are also finding it in-
creasingly necessary to deny the charqes sug-
gests the prevalence of cultural genocide in
the Soviet Union. It is still too early to tell what
the deposition of Nikita Khiushchev can mean
:his regard. We prayerfully hope the locked
door is not an ill omen.
Juan Peron's Return
Juan Peron is a man seeming to come back
cut of the dead. During his dictator-terrorist
reign, much of Peron's tyranny was laid at the
feet of his late wife, Eva. At the same time,
Argentinians adored her.
Since, his deposition, Argentina has had a
crack at this thing we call democracy. But the
crack, almost from the beginning, split wide
cpen, with several changes in government and
cnti-Semitism increasingly the rule.
Peron wants to return. Several years ago.
Renewed Ecumenical Hope
There is renewed hope that Pope Paul VI
will turn his attention toward the tie between
the Catholic Church and the Jews before the
Ecumenical Council closes its current session.
Reports are that the Pope anticipates a
separate statement, unrelated to any of the
other schemas now under discussion.
Clearly, the Church's concern for the im-
pact of such a statement on Catholics in Arab
lands has been a central factor in the slow
movement of the Ecumenical toward release
of the Jews from the inhuman charge of deicide.
Reports therefore suggest that Pope Paul's
anticipated statement will emphasize the non-
political, meaning non-Zionist, nature of its
position. In the event this comes to pass, Pope
Paul should be applauded under any circum-
stances.
For that he turns his special attention to
the guestion and considers it in a separate
statement will be proof enough of the Church's
decision to call a halt to a 2,000-year-old in-
justice.

the week
as i see it
fe :
by LEO MINDLIN

MOW THAT the elections are
. over- can U back and
during the week a rvsrs '
here about the "right" of rab-
bis to use their pulpits for the
expression of political opinion
The issue was brought to the
fore by a Miami Beach Rermk.
licaa uder. who charged ta
a letter to this newspaper that
our rabbis ought to stay awav
from politicking, particularly because their sermons are delivered
to what he characterized as captive audiences without the nrivii.m
of rebuttal. Hwuef*,
I wonder whether he would be so arbitrary in his attitude if the
sermons preached here were in support of his party, for almost uni"
formly they appeared to take a contrary- course. But this is a rather
jaundiced view, which obscures the problem to its own detriment
Fact is that I do not see how a rabbi can avoid making political
evaluations if he is indeed a part of the world in which he lives. Deny
him the privilege, and you are insisting that he function as little more
than an instrument of dogmatic tradition and theory. Far from
strengthening Judaism, such denials would weaken it
A case in point is a release dated Oct. 29 from the Overseas Press
Club in New York City as an interreligious statement on morality and
the election campaign. The statement was prepared by Dr. Johr
Bennett, of the Union Theological Seminary, and signed by Dean
Francis Sayre. of the Washington Cathedral; Rabbi Maurice Eisen
drath. president of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations
Dr. Reinhold Neihbur. world-renowned Protestant theologian and
Dr. Edler Hawkins.
'PERSONAL MORALITY A SMOKESCREEN
THE STATEMENT PROTESTS the uay in which morality as
used aa a weapon in the campaign. The noted religious l<
declare that the very idea of morality is being widely distorte
few episodes involving personal morality, the meaning ol which is
insinuated rather than stated, are allowed to obscure fateful mon
issues related to public life moral issue- such as lull end rights
Of all citizens, the shameful squalor and poverty m our cities ai
the danger of nuclear war.''
The reference to "personal morality'" obviously suggests thi
Jenkins case, where a man who suffers a sexual alteration, whicl
should rightly be a matter between him and i physician, ha- be<
blown up into absurd proportion. Consequently, Jenkins and all uni
could infer from his private tragedy became mere important as
political issue as a moral issue than tor example the extreu..
right wing exemplified by groups like the Birchites and Minute Men
Jenkins and Bilhe Sol Estes and Bobby Baser hence took or
greater significance in GOP eyes than the lunatic fringe, whicl
through the John Birch Society distributed literature in the tinal days
of the campaign urging its members to arm themselves in the event
ot a Goldwater defeat, with instructions how best to consolidate int..
a hard core of prototype fascist resistance.
For the Republicans, from a purely pragmatic point of view
this was rather dangerous territory upon which to tread. especiall>
it one's memory is long enough to recall Sherman Adams and Ber
nard Goldfine.
AM OBLIGATION MORE THAN A RIGHT
WHAT THE SPIRITUAL leaders who signed the message wen
" saying is that there are instances of -political immorality" on
both sides of the fence, that they are in effect accidental and un-
predictable, and that they seem deliberately designed to becloud tht
large and fundamental issues. Does a rabbi not have the right to
preach in these terms from his pulpit if he is so inclined? Does h-
not have the ri^ht to say that Walter Jenkins i. hardlj the supreme
question, and that Birchites and Ku Kluxers are."
It seems to me he has not only the right but the obligation. On:
ancient Hebrew prophets did precisely the same thing in their wn
tings. Many shunned doctrinaire temple business; some, in fact
argued that God could hardly be less interested in such mundant
mailers that Gods essential concern is man's humanity toward
man
In a more complicated society such as our-, and especially during
election campaigns, the question of moralitj ineluctably finds itse
entwined with politics In the JohnsonGoldwater battle, our rabbi;
who spoke out were simply drawing the line between an attempt .
decency and outright expediency as thej saw it
Right or wrong, those who would deny the rabbi tin- oMigatioi
do so on ideological grounds contrary to their own They are i
self-eppointed guardians ol whal -.< rabbi should oi should nol
what he should or should not be, And experience seems to indicat.
thai the most vocal ol them are gencrall) the 1-asi qualified to i
any judgment whatsoever
This is after bII the protest oi Rolf Hochhuth in -The Deputy"
that the spiritual leaders of Hitler's Europe chose to enshroud then
selves in dogma rather than to enmesh themselves in the cruci
loua life as applied to their own time, bringing the message i
d>vine morality to a wo, Id sorely in need ol it, message thai might
nave made a difference in human survival
THt ULTIMATE PURPOSE Of THE PULPIT
lAfHAT DOES A congregant want of his rabbi: A spineless, oh-,
quious man mouthing eternal verities unrelated to truth a- we
Know It? A rugged individualist determined to -peak out whei
me chips may fall? My own inclination is fraoklj toward the image
oi the long since gone ghetto rabbi, mouthing his eternal verities in
a circumscribed society where his moral utterances were law.
Most congregants, I think, prefer the fawning flatterer: for the
rabbi who judges also thinks, and the rabbi who thinks and acts upon
his thoughts makes his congregation uncomfortable. In the now
concluded political campaign, and the ideological vector, and vou h: u
the outburst exemplified by the Miami Beach Republican, who pre
ters the rabbi to confine his sermons to whal?
He is. of course, not quite sure, except that he doesn't want him
politicking against his own party. Hence, he pretends to higher
spiritual needs. As I see it. the rabbi ought to speak out. But he
must do more. Polities, sociology, literarv book reviews. Freudian
psychology these are the seeming and sometimes sad grist of the
pulpit. I hey should, however, be its grist in proper proportion. Where
such sermons obliterate tradition, as it does so otlen. I too object -
and object vociferously. They should never substitute for the ultimate
purpose of the pulpit in the synagogue: the presentation of spiritual
.lunaism to the congregant who should know more than he does
about it.
But this hardly denies the rabbi his right, and indeed obligation,
to be political when the occasion arises. Those who would deny him.
do so for the most Immoral purpose of all: partisanship.


Friday. November 6, 1964
+Jen 1st) fk rid ton
Page 5-A
Top Miami Leaders Will Attend CJFWF
General Assembly in St. Louis Nov. 12
Durinq Sabbath Services at Temple Judea. Herbert Gelernter,
aast president, presents Joseph Krefetz. newly-installed pres-
dent with an award for outstanding service to the Temple
luin'q the past yeor. Lett to right are Gelernter. past pres-
dent Rabbi Morris A. Kipper, spiritual leader of Temple Ju-
dea. and Joseph Krefetz. new president.
Air Force Studies Complaints
Of Slur to Jewish Servicemen
Continued from Page 1-A
Tjund any basis" for American
Jewish personnel to feel inse-
cure among the Libyans. He
Mid "we have carefully watch-
ed the situation and in each in-
stance concluded that there was
no immec'iate concern for the
safety of our personnel."
Bui on Ihc question of censor
pro-Jewish material and
broadcasts by the
no I forces radio and tele-
Nation at Wheelus Air Base,
nounced anew that
, self-imposed program
terns hich are con-
r-ctionable to the court-
deletions, the
that "in order t" pre-
nenl to our Goi
must respect the
host natl ns and
n people i"
sed b) those an
i ; p iible
exist on the
o| Israel,
Judaism, and those of the
ish faith. The Air Force is
ing action that these reitr
are not being improperly
plied." he said.
Jew-
tak-
aints
ap-
The relevance "f communal sor-
rices to changing Jewish neea
and responsibilities will be con-
sidered by leaders of Jewish Fed-
Welfare Funds from
throughout the United States and
Canada at the 33rd General As
-emu) of the Council ol Jewish
tions and Welfare Funds in
si. Louis at the Chase Park Plaza
Hotel from Nov. 12 to 15.
Leaders ci the Greater Miami
Jewish Federation scheduled t<>
participate in the General Assem-
bly, which v. ill consider the relev-
ance of a worldwide network ol
community-supported services to
meet the shifting pattern ol mod-
ern needs are Mr. and Mrs. Mar-
shall S. Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Sid
nej Lefcourt, Mr. and Mrs. Nor-
ton Paliot. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
C. Myers, Greater Miami Jewish
Federation Executive Director Ar-
thur S. Rosichan. and Assistant
Director Robert P. Forman.
During the three-day Assem-
bly, Rosichan will serve as a
consultant to the session discuss-
ing Federation's responsibilities
to board members of its affiliat-
ed agencies. Harris will serve
as a panelist in the session de-
voted to fund-raising programs
and techniques, and Mrs. Myers
will participate in the panel on
volunteer services programming.
Myers, a former five-term pres-
ident Of the Council of Jewish
Federations "and Welfare Funds,
.\ill chair the high point of the
Assembly, the Saturday nighl ban-
iuet, when the fourth annual Her
jert ft. Abies Memorial address
>n the subject ol "Poverty in Al
fluence" will be delivered by
Michael Harrington, chairman of
he board-elecl of the League lor
Industrial Democracy.
Harrington, who 1- serving as a
consultant t<> the Office oi Econ
inic Opportunity in the war
against poverty, is the author of
many books including "The oth-
?r AmericaPoverty in the Unit-
ed States
Norton Paliot will join young
leaders of Federation from
throughout the country as Mi-
ami's recipient of the Presi-
dents' Leadership Award. Pal-
lot and other young leaders from
throughout the country will be
honored at the Assembly "for
their leadership in Federation
and communal service, and for
their outstanding potential as
leaders of their local commun-
ity and national Jewish com-
munal service."
Other sessions of the General
Assembly will deal with overseas
needs and American responsibili-
ties, the personnel crisis in staff-
ing Jewish communal agencies for|
service to the community, the
human rights revolution role
relation to Federation, women's s
vice to the community, fund-ri
ing. budgeting, and other aspi
0! Federation work that 1 elp
heiter the looal commun
well a- Support pr 1 s in
countries overseas.
M n b< rs of the Miami Fedi
lion who helped to plan the
- for the I3i 1 I Vsse
includi ii Federation Presid
Sidney Lefcourt, Mrs Wye -
ban.
ii
-
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p
>..*-
Page 6-A
+Jeist florid ton
Friday, November R

Three Cosmonauts
And Red China
Report Pope Writing Paper on Jews
By MAX LERNER
If anyone should be heartsick about the three Soviet astronauts
who orbited the earth in a space ship, it is not so much the Americans
as the Chinese True, it is another notch added en the stick of Rus-
sian space achievement and it make.- the American project lor a
Gemini ilight an anti climatic dud.
But while the Russians are still bent on beating the Americans
to the moon and will garner the prestige kudos that the three-man
flight gives them, their chief concern is wM the Chinese who are
not even in the space race as yet.
1 am not saying the Russians have abandoned their struggle to
excel the Americans .n the exploration of space and in all other phases
of the political war.
I am raising the question of why the Russians wanted thi- pres-
tige victory so badly at this moment that they risked a flight in mid-
autumn and I am suggesting it was tuned to take the edge off the
Chinese atomic demonstration.
* *
What this means is that the Russians art caught in a double poli-
tical warthe conventional one with the Western camp and the
brand-new but deeply obsessive one with the Chinese.
Old habits don't break easily, and there may be many Commun-
ist faithful around the world who regard the political war with the
West as the overarching one. But I doubt whether this applies to the
Sovfel political elite, which includes the military and the propaganda
experts. The wind that cause- their headache blows from the East.
Only if the Russians were sleep-walkers would they believe that
they had much chance any longer to win a European people away
Atom the West or establish another Communist regime either on the
European or Latin American continents.
The three-man space flight advertises to the world that the Rus-
sians, who can thus humble the pride of American -pace science and
technology, are not likely to yield their place in the Communist pow-
er cluster to a Johnny-comelately who has just exploded a nuclear
wciipon. and has not even begun to master the rudiments ol rocket j
thrust and guidance.
The lesson should not be lost on the Africans, from the Congo
Republic to Zanzibar, nor yet on the Communist parties disputing
for control in Southeast Asia, nor yet on the Communist governments
of Eeastern Europe which are groping their way toward greater na-
tionalist autonomy. Nor will the lesson be lost on the non-Communist \
capital- of Western Europe, whose press and intellectuals have always '
re-ponded strongly to any evidence that Communist systems can be
more wholehearted and simple-purposed than the democratic systems.
I should even guess at some influence exerted on the British elec-
tions. given Harold Wilsons strong plea for a Labor government
oriented toward a society which would make full use of modern science
and technology.
* *
The Americans have something to learn, too. They can look back
ruefully at Khrushchev's broad hints that the Russians have given
up the moon race. < Perhaps this is at least some explanation for his
ouster.)
If he pretended to some flagging of interest in a flight to the moon
he could not have meant it. for the latest orbit of the cosmonaut, the
scientist and the doctor brings a moon flight closer Mian everby 1970
and perhaps even sooner.
On what the Russian flight is like to do to the American election
campaign my guess would be exactly nothing. If Barn- GoMwater
had been pushing the scientific-political angle of our struggle with
the Russians, he might have had some ground for an I-told-vou-so crv
of triumph. But it is the issue of all-out emphasis on the militarv
struggle he ha- pushed. As it turns out. he was talking of the wrong
competition, at the wrong time, in the wrong terms.
If any American political leader other than John Kennedv has
identified himself with the space race is Lyndon Johnson, and he is
.iKeiy to be the man who will continue it.
ROME Pope Paul,
Y] was reported here to have de-j
cided to make the proposed Cath-
olic Church declaration on rela-
tions with Jews into a separate:
document, unrelated to any of the .
other schemas under consideration !
by the Ecumenical Council.
Vatican sources saw such sep-
aration of the declaration on rela-
tions with Jews as a move
-trongthening the importance of'
the document. 'Wiey believe that,
the new declaration may he pro
mitigated by the Council before it
closes it- currant session on N >\
21.
The new draft of the declara-
tion, it is understood, will state
clearly that the Jewish people as
a whole are absolved fri lle .
cient charge of feicide io T,
tries, who feared that dectarai
tion of that might might ive
adverse effect in their a >*S ,j,
new version will emphasize th
fact that the Catholic Chi ,,aU.
ment is entirely nonpoliti i|, amj
is directed against b: 3nu.
Semitism.
Farewell Set
For Rabbi Shapiro
Max R. Silver, president of Beth
David Congregation, announces
that a farewell reception will be
tendered Rabbi and Mrs Norman
N. Shapiro on Sunday evening. 8
to 11 p.m.. in Spector Hall Ball-
room.
Congregants and friends will say
goodbye to Rabbi and Mrs. Sha-
piro, who are leaving Miami in
mid-November for Dallas. Tex..
I where Rabbi Shapiro has accepted
the pulpit at Congregation Shearith
Israel.
Bert Slier is chairman of ar-
, rangenunts for the evening.
Rockwell Interview on Canadian
Television Stirs Storm of Protest
Knights Announce
Ninth Birthday
Chancellor Commander Marvin
j Berman. of the Xor' Mjan,j
j Beach Lodge. Knights oi Pythias
I announces its ninth an- birth-
day baquet to be held at tt Diplo.
i mat Country Club on Bat lay.
Special recognition wll ie sjv.
'en two immediate past
Tors. Ed WbUs and Hei f
lor "dedication, devol and
leadership to the Mort! Miami
Reach Lodge and the I' tan Or-
der"
Evening will feature da <
the Norm Leader Ore i
I 'how which includes e
Carter; Napoleon Red
men Jones fame: songstre .loan-
nine Moore; and the e tic Sa>
ros .i
Co-chairmen are Matt E and
Jerrv Trailins.

Continued from Pag* 1-A
accused the CBC of catering "to
nonconformist oddballs."
The strongest protest, however,
was voiced outside Parliament by
Michael Garber. president of the
Canadian Jewish Congress. Charg-
ing the CBC with being "guilty of
an act against the public interest."
Mr. Garber said that no argu-
ments about "public expo-nire" of
the Nazi could justify "the pub-
licity given Rockwell personally
and to his lies and invectives."
Noting that Rockwell gets no
such publicity in his native Untied
States, Mr. Garber said "Cana-
dians mu.-t regret deeply that CBC
has committed a serious disservice
to the interests of our Canadian
society by giving currency to the
rantings and ravings of this trag-
ically unbalanced but dangerous
United States citizen.'' He said
the Rockwell broadcast "was an
obvious quest for sensationalism
in which the public interest and
human sensibilities were almost
wholly disregarded."
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Friday Novemb^G
1964
*J(wii Mrriciinm
Page 7-A
E^w^'.'.^WMI
Y" teen leaders gathered to plan the 11th annual Teen-Aqe
Conclave at a recent meetina directed by Burton Garr (stand-
inqi who will again be staff coordinator lor the conclave.
Garr ifl branch director of the Miami Beach "Y." Left to right
are the teen-age delegates from the various branches: Ida
Offenbach, Miami Branch; Robert Stone, Beach Branch, and
Gai1 Steinfink, North County Branch. The conclave will be
held Sunday, Dec. 13, at the Dupont Plaza Hotel________
Zionist Organization of America Elects
Dr. Lehrman a National Vice President
n |i in Lehrman has boon
national vice president
Zionist Ofgaaizattoa <>f
A ica
Dr M x Nun-,
president,
0 ; Hollyuoad
| i" a let I
I! a l> b
1 this
i ngratu
lati "ii liis|
election .it the
ZOA's 67th an
i nation-
al convention in
Washit on, D.C. D*. UHMMM
Dec ,-ed Or. Nussbaum: "We
are oil proud of th historic
achievements of th ZOA in
years past. We are also wr
that the changing world cells
tor changing patterns. The
Zionist movement es a whole,
and the ZOA in particular, are
now t,- ed with the test of recog-
nizing the needs of the day."
\ ii I the national president to
Di Lehrman Your dedicated
in the past eminently
i you for the position of
n il ilit) you now hold, and
I look forward to your continued
fcuidatici and leadership, which
the ZOA in the fore-
the world Zionist move-
In another letter from Leon
May, of Nashville, Ternr., presi-
dent of the Southeast Region of
the Zionist Organization ot Amer-
ica, the Temple Knianii-Kl Of Miami
Beach spiritual leader was told:
"The elevation of a man such M
yourself to a position of leadec-
>hip is one example <'l the new
look in our organization."
National V'iM piv-idt'iit is the
highest national office in the
Southeast Region. Dr. lehrman i>
the first rabbi to be honored with
this position in Hie 11 year history
ol the renion and the second mem
be* of the South Florida area to
-,en e in this eapacity.
He succeeds Louis B. Hudnuk
of Coral (iables.
I And A
Warm P**l **-
------- ,V,e introauclion ot
....... CHEVI
B'nai Sholom
Maps Meeting
Temple B'nai Sholom Sisterhood
will have it.s regular monthly
meeting 00 Wednesday at 8:30
p.m.
The program will feature Cha-
nuka songs led '> Cantor Abra-
ham Reisoman. Chanuka items
Horn the Temple Gift Shop will
be shown
Sisterhood It now accepting
reservations for its New Year's
e\e affair, to be held at the
Temple, which will include a hot
butfet. live music, and favors.
>
*#
tyc^f
Now Sheraton
insures your hotel
reservation.
You get $20
in services free
if we don't deliver
on a confirmed
reservation
Don't worry. We won't be giving away many $20. This is brand new, and
only Sheraton has it. Read carefully: II you hold a confirmed reservation
at any Sheraton Hotel, and if you show up for your room when you said
you would and if, for any reason, you don't get a room, then we give you
a certificate good for $20 worth of food, beverages and lodging at any
Sheraton Hotel or Motor Inn anywhere. No but's or maybe's. And you
get the $20 certificate even if your reservation called for a $990 room.
You can't lose. But then, you never can at Sheraton. For Insured Reser-
vations at guaranteed rates (you never pay a penny more than your
reservation calls for). Phone any Sheraton Hotel or Reservation Office.
,95 Sheraton Hotels & Motor Inns
hand persona y
at VENETIAN RN* or n^f e6
service ALL ^^ your car.
^^nat-on.. .L. n.rt$tflrlding
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1965 K*'
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m- ""JLg*
SOI FRAN*61
president,
u- A* W Leasing. pershmg Aor
Joseph a. **
vice.Pres.dent
u, n Auto leasing, !*
pershmg *,u
ttMiu*
Entrance
to
,he Venetian
At the rVuan"
54s HA- St-
Causeway
f R 9-2626


J:ge 8-A
*Je1sl: FhrkUar
Friday. November 6, 1964
]
1
I
I
t.
k
Eichmann Prosecutor Says Jews Were :^*--* **
Active in Resistance to Nazi Onslaught
Continued from Pg 1-A
exception of one sad and pathetic
' report of resistance by 48 disabled
soldiers, not one of them used the
shovel with which he was told to
dig his own grave to assail the
SS guards."
But it occurred to nobody to at-
tribute cowardice to them, or the
will for self destruction, until the
publication recently of books on
the subject of the lack of anti-
Nazi resistance and alleged col-
laboration of Ghetto Councils.
Speaking about Jewish resista-
ance, Hausner reported that the
evidence shows that there were
hundreds of spontaneous nests of
entertainment, dancing, and prizes
will be held at Flaglcr-Granada
Jewish Center on Saturday. 9 p.m .
for members and prospective mem-
bers. The Jolly Three band will
play. Mrs. I.ouis Looatin and Sam
ity. So they postponed their
open revolt until the last mo-
ment. The Warsaw Ghetto re-
volt was the crowniag syrohol o\.| R^s| jre membership chairmen
istoncally,
e of
th's movement, but h
it was certainly only
many inspired rebellions."
Stating that Jewish misses, as
well as other groups of doomed
people, refused to believe that
(hey were doomed, 83 they were
told by inspired underground
leaders, Hausner asked
Segal Named
Social Workers'
Confab Delegate
Who can Robert Segal, consultant of the
amethem"for "refusing to believe Welfare Planning Council of Dad
County, has been elected official
ill legate from the South Florida
Chapter of the National Associa-
tion of Social Workers.
rabbi S. Max Machtei (right) congratulates Cantor Abraham
~eiseman on his appointment to the staff ol Temple B'nai
lolom.
Aronovitz to be Speaker
A membership meting of the City
of Miami Beautification Commit-
tee on Friday. Nov. 13. 2 p.m., at
the Miami-Dade County Chamber
of Commerce will feature an ad-
dress by City Commissioner Sid-
ney Aronovitz. He will report to
the group on his recent trip to
Washington. D.C.. where he dis-
cussed the future of Miami's ex-
pressways. Chairman is E. Albert
."allot.
United Synagogue
Regional Confab
In Jacksonville
Biennial conference of the Uni-
ted Synagogue of America. South-
i east Region, v. ill take place in
Jacksonville on Nov. 14 and 15.
Delegates from 50 congregations
will be present to hear Dr. Morton
Siegel. nationally-recognized auth-
ority on education, discuss inter-
marriage, the college-age program
of the I'nited Synagogue, and the
latest developments in the field
of Jewish education.
Rabbis Hairy Epstein, ol Atlan-
B'nai Sholom
Adds Cantor
To its Staff
Tabbi S. Ma:: Machtei. of Tem-
' B'nai Sholom. announces the
lition of Cantor Abraham Reise-
i ..n to the Temple staff.
3ofn in Jerusalem and a descen
. it of a long line of scholars.
nior Reiseman received his
ly. training in Israel.
n America, he took special
t uses at Eaton School of Social
Science while teaching Hebrew in
w York City. He then served as
ad teach, r ol the Community
I brew School in New Haven,
( nn.. where he studied voice at
le School of Music.
After attendir.T the Institute
ct Haianuth, he served Temple
fceth El in Harrisburg, Pa., as
: antor and principal of the re-
hgious school. He was also pres-
dent of the Harrisburg District
c' Zionist Organization of Amer-
\: a and a member of the Penn
Stare University Advisory Board.
n 1957 Cantor Reiseman was
arded an honorary fellowship
the Cantors Institute and Col-
., Ol Jewish Music ot the Jewish ta, and Morton Wallack, of Burning
eological Seminary. ham- wil1 als0 sPeak- A special
antor Reiseman will serve Tem-1 guest, Rabbi Morton Leifman. reg-
. B'nai Sholom in the capacity istrar of the Teachers Institute of
cantor and as director of the the Jewish Theological Seminary
of America, will discuss the future
of educational and professional
personnel in the synagogues of the
nation.
The United Synagogue of Amer-
ica is the organization of Conserv-
ative synagogues in the United
States and Canada numbering al-
most 800 congregational affiliates.
The Southeast Region is under
in the return of the Jungle?"
In summing up the matter of
Jewish resistance. Hausner said:
The records prove that the
Jewish underground activity which doomed Jews of Europe have noth-
flared up in communities all overling of which to be ashamed.
occupied Europe. Without bene-1 There was often close cooperation (
til of advice from a Government- between the oft-besmirched Ghetto ,
in-Exile to give them a central Councils and the Jewish resistance
command, the only group so lead- leaders. There were over a mil-
erless, these Jewish resistance' lion and a quarter Jews in the
pockets were the only ones who! armed camps that fought Hitler, abroad will be made,
went into open and over-all action, jCws took an active part in the Sega, wyj attCnd the 1964 dele
when there were no relieving arm- general resistance movement, ^atc assemDlv of the National As
ies in sight. Their only possible when they were allowed to partici- jgQ^igtion of Social Workers at the
pate. J palmer House in Chicago, along
"And the ghetto rebellions were with nearly 300 other delegates
exclusively Jewish. There is evi- i from 167 chapters of the associa-
dence of unbelievable acts of tion in the 50 States. Puerto Rico
He will represent 188 profession-
al social workers in this area at
a nationwide assembly in Chicago
in mid-November, where key bog
ial problems will be under dis
cussion. and decisions affecting
the future of social work here and
gain was
honor.
the saving of Jewish
"They all faced a tragic and
fateful decision, since their go-
ing into action automatically
carried with it the immediate
wiping out of a whole commun-
| bravery on the part of Jewish in-1 and Europe, representing a total
dividual* and groups in the ghet-j of 40.000 members of the Amen
tos and the extermination camps." I can Social Work profession.
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tire religious school program.
UM Orchestra
Accepts Two
Richard F. Strauss and Ronald
auss, members of the All-Miami
uth Symphony, have been ac-
i pted into the University of
iami Symphony Orchestra under the directorship of" Rabbi Allen
tie direction of Dr. Fabien Sevitz- Rutcnlk. wltll offJCCS m Miami.
Richard, cellist, and Ronald.
list, arc attending the univer- -------------
5 on scholarships. | talented students and give them
The All-.Miami Youth Symphony an outlet for their abilities and
- founded to fill the need for provide experience with an or-
organization that can take care chestra.
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8*


Friday. Norer-ber 6, 1964
+Jew1stncrMiai
m
Page 9-Jt
.
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mm.
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PRIVATE TERRACES
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i ... r the ten aturo
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round
PRIVATE PARKING
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. fully equipped with thai
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INTERIOR CORRIDORS
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SERVICE CORE
. Outomotie wa:he-; and]
dryers on each Mcor. D jl
chute in service CO'ndcr.
BATHROOMS
oppci"ted)
t.led bathrooms.
WALK-IN CLOSETS
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1200 FOOT BOARDWALK
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RECREATION ROOM
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YACHT BASIN
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fORTE TOWERS need we speok of elegance, of luxury, of beautifully de-
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Builder-Owner
i
Melvin Grossman, AIA Achitect
Herman llowite, General Manager
ARKIN Construction Co., General Contractor
1
i
*
voted by the committee.
..I


age 10-A
KtewislrFleridHair
Leaders Find Red Mission Locked to Their Plea
Continued from Pge 1-A
(I lighted "yahrteit" candles
i \\mbolize remembrance not
the dead but of the living and
express the mortal danger
reatening Jewish cultural and
unions lite in the L'SSR."' walk-
to the Soviet headquarters lol-
ling a meeting in Hunter Col-
,e Auditorium addressed by
. wish leaders. Sen. Keating and
his Democratic opponent. Rob-
K. Kennedy.
Cennedy read the telegram
m President Johnson, which cle-
'. red in part:
The position of the Jewish
nmunity in the Soviet Union is
matter of deep and continuing
icern to me, to this adminis-
ition and to millions of thought-
J I people throughout the U.S.
All responsible officials in our
. vernment," the President said.
ontinue to search for practical
thods of alleviating the position
Soviet Jews."'
Earlier, Sen. Keating had
:->rged that the U.S. State De- :
rartment "deliberately refused
to put the U.S. government on
record against Soviet anti-
Semitism."
Mr. Kennedy told the meeting
that the issue of Soviet anti- Semi
tlsm "should be put on the agenda
of American foreign policy for ac-
tion by all appropriate govern-
ment agencies, including the State
Department '
At the Hunter College meetinu.
the delegate? unanimously adopt-
ed "a summons to action in be-
half of our fellow Jews entrapped
in the vast and terrifying Soviet
zone of silence." Immediate goals
of the resolution were:
"To prod the conscience of the
Soviet oppressors; to focus aware-
ness on the Soviet pattern of
anti-Jewish injustice; to alert the
new leaders who have assumed
power in the Soviet that oppres-
sion of Jews shall not be passed
over by us in silence; and to per-
suade our own government to use
its mighty prestige and influence
to urge to Soviet leadership that
elementary justice and rights be
granted to Soviet Jewry."
The 18-point position left with
jthe Soviet UN Mission called on
the Soviet government:
To eradicate anti-Semitism by a
vigorous educational effort con-
ducted by government and party;
' to permit the free functioning of
synagogues and private prayer
meetings; to remove hindrances
to the observance of sacred rites
such as religious burial and cir-
cumcision; to make possible the
production and distribution of re-
ligious articles such as prayer i
. shawls and Jewish calendars; to
restore all rights and facilities for
[the production and distribution of]
I matZOth and kosher food; to fur-;
nish tacilities for the publication
of Hebrew Bibles, prayer books
I and other religious texts in the
i necessary quantities.
To permit the organiiation of
I a nationwide federation of syna-
gogues; to sanction the right of
| such a federation to associate
with organizations of co-reli-
gionists abroad; to permit Jews
to make religious pilgrimages to
the holy places in Israel; to
make it possible for all qualified
applicants to attend the Moscow
Yeshiva, to provide facilities for
the establishment of additional
Yeshivoth as needed, and to en-
"able rabbinical students to study
at seminaries abroad.
To provide schools and other
facilities for the study of Yid-
dish and Hebrew, and of Jewish
history, literature and culture;
to permit Jewish writers, artists
and other intellectuals to create
their own institutions for the en-
couragement of Jewish cultural
and artistic life; to reestablish a
Yiddish publishing house, and to
publish books in Yiddish by classi.
cal and contemporary Jewish
writers; to reestablish Yiddish
state theatres in major centers of
Jewish population, and to publish
Yiddish language newspapers with
national circulation; to eliminate
discrimination against Jews in all
areas of Soviet public life; to end
all propaganda campaigns which
use anti-Semitic stereotypes, im-
plied or overt: to halt the discrim-
inatory application of maximum
Frififly, November 6, 1864
, penalties, including the death sen-
tence, against Jews for alleged gg4
economic crimes; to make it pos-
pible on humanitarian grounds for
Soviet Jews who are members of
families separated as a result of
the Nazi holocaust to be re-united
with their relatives abroad.
Toastmasters
Hear Goldberg
North Miami Beach Toastmas-
ters Club was treated to a sur-
prise guest speaker last Tuesday
with the appearance of Stanley
Goldberg, city manager of North
Miami Beach.
Goldberg addressed the grup
on "Metro Government: Pro and
Con."
Other speakers of the evening
included Herb Siegel, Mai Marcus,
Chuck Stewart, and Tony Tan-
nachion.
Toastmasters Area Gov. Fred
Thompson and North Miami Beach
Club President Mel Daum joint
ly announced plans for the forth
ing award of charter and installa
tion ceremonies to be held at
Hurricane Harbor Lounge on Sat-
urday, Nov. 21.
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* November 6, 1964
*Jew isfi fUiradiiiain
Paqe 11=.
\&
Ben-Gurion Resumes A ttack on La von
SCSBIN
pauox
flORMAN
KLAYF
Rolls into High Gear Here;
tnimum $3,256,000 Being Sought
ni.(.f| Fund's 1064 campaign
_ into hij-'h gear this week a>
bands of volunteers put on'
L to make the Nov. 24 (lend
[i Make i- a minimum of 13,256,-
uhich will go to provide
the needs of Dade County.
Iworkers are busy in hundreds
j plants and business firms con-
licting employee campaigns on
nited Fund's "Fair Share" pay-
plan.
|\;.. m the field until Nov. 24
|n be United Fund residential
ducting the fall cam-
door-to-door solicitation.
, ; the most important tains m this year's campaign
Imp is Unit B, headed by Chair-
I,:, Bernard S. Klayf, executive
t resident of Burdlne's De-
rtment Store
I'nit B has been assigned to
Lisc $1,168,686, or more than one-
hird the entire 1964 campaign
W
J 1 nit r. takes in volunteers work-
In; ihe industrial, mereantile.
lommercial foods and beverages,
[iiiildins and construction and in-
surance divisions of the campaign.
Assisting Klayf in key roles are
viral Dade business leaders in-
cluding the following:
Byron J. Topol, general man-
| ager of J. R. Handbags of Hor-
Strong Vet afe-GfoS
Hours of Continuous
Relief from Minor
ARTHRITIS MIM
AnirilrS Rives hnurs of confinan f|
relief from arthritis' minor pin
even lucta chronic pain TiinR from
d*ep ir, the joints. Anacin aleo re-
i icc Kn-rllinir and inflammation. In
iHurM pain (roes to that It's easier
to move afflicted limbs agnin. The
rexson Anacin Tablet* ara ao effec-
V\r because they contain the pain
ermost recommended bydoctore
I us an tsrra ingredient not found
'n leailina; aspirin* or buffare*
o.:ms. lake aa directad.
Ida; John Serbin Sr., Serbin of
Florida; Norton Pallot, presi-
dent, Norton Tire Company;
Louis Laden, public relations di-
rector. Laundry, Dry Cleaners '
and Linen Service Association;
and Marvin Florman, assistant
to the president of National
Brands.
1964 Campaign Chairman Sidney
I). Ansin called upon all Dade
citizens to support the 1964 cam-
paign "to help the aging, the
young, the homeless and the sick
in our cornmunitv."
He said, "this year's campaign
is the shortest In history, ending
before the holiday season starts."
Ansin urged businessmen and
housewives to open thou- hearts
and their doors to the United Fund
volunteer solicitors.
Three more report meetings re-
main in the 1064 campaign: Nov.
11. 18 and 24, at the Dupont Plaza
Hotel.
TEL WIV (W.NSi The
long-running feud between David
Ben Gurlon and Pirthas Lavon
erupted anew into sharp and pub
lie focus when the former Prem-
, ier renewed the charge that his
former Defense Minister had heen
responsible for an alleged sec-
urity slip in 1954.
The feud, both personal and
political, was renewed when Mr.
Ben-Gurion submitted a "White
Hook" on the controversy to Min-
ister ol Justice Dov Joseph in the
* tt, ) -r ... I MMM| s
presence of Attorney General
Moshc Ben-Zeev.
Details of the white paper
were not disclosed, but it is said
to have contained alleged docu-
mentary proof in substantiation
of Mr. Ben-Gurion's position.
At the same time, it was learn-
ed that the former Premier told
the Minister of Justice that the
document can well serve as a
basis for a new review of the
entire Lavon affair, as it has
been called, by a governmental
committee.
I The controversy hail crea'
vide segments of divergent oi
ion in Israel and in the domim
Mapai party When Mr. Levi E
kol became Premier he sought to
bring an end to the controvei
Renewal of the issue by
Ben-Gurion is seen as a discon-
certing development by many
! pai elements, since it came at
1 time when the Mapai Party \
on the verge of making importl
organizational decision, includ
possible alignment with the A
clut Avodah Party.
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FR 3-0326 \
Bonn Mum
On Arms Aid
Continued from Page 1-A
the report about alleged military
aid to Israel to offset Israel's
criticism against the continued
work by German scientists in
Egypt, producing mass destruction
weapons to be aimed ultimately
against Israel.
The reports said that, under j
a "secret" agreement between
Israel and ex-Chancellor Kon-
rad Adenauer, Israel has during
the last six years received about ,
$50,000,000 worth of German mili-
tary equipment.
In Parliament this week, Dr. Du-
gen Gerstenmaicr, president of i
Ihe Bundestag, the lower House.
and a leader of the dominant
Christian Democratic Party, called,
for an end of what he called "the
| quasi secret" methods of coopera-
tion between Bonn and Israel.
At the same time, such "offi-
I cial hypocrisy" was assailed hy
Herbert Kehner, deputy leader of
the Social Democratic Party. |
! Both called for the establishment
of diplomatic relations between
West Germany and Israel as the
way to put German-Israel rela-
tions on an open, proper basis.
Per
Week
ANSWERITE
TELEPHONE ANSWERING
SERVICE
Serving
HFFERSON UNION
HIGHLAND FRANKLIN
MURRAY PIAZA
NEWTON
FR 3-5581
YOUR
TELEPHONE
PROPERLY ANSWERED
IS YOUR GREATEST
BUSINESS ASSET
Federation Sets
Board Meeting
Fall meeting of the Board of
Governors Ol Hie Greater .Miami
Jewish Federation will take place,
at the Jewish Home for the Aged
Day Care Room on Tuesday even-
ing. 8 p.m.. it was announced by
Sidney Lefcourt, Federation pres-. I
ident.
"A Locked Train to Freedom."
the story of a ride to Israel with
I croup of new immigrants, will I
ibe included in the report of Ar-
: thur S. Rosiehan. Greater Miami
Jewish Federation executive di- I
! rector, who has just returned lrom
I trip to Kuropo and to Israel,
where he witnessed the lifesavlng
' work of United Jewish Appeal.
In addition to the report, the ac-
tions of the Executive Committee
will be presented to the Board of
Governors both as a report and
j for ratification of special projects
voted by the committee.
i

H

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King-size apartments free central air condition-
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only 3 minutes from Miami Beach. Ten minutes
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MIAMI. FLORIDA PH. FR 3-3103



Page 12-A
*-Jmlstncr/dHan
Friday. November 6. 1964
I' fr-c*.
Book Month To be Marked At Three Rallies
Murray Shaw (left), president of Temple Ner Tamid, and Rab-
bi Eugene Labovitz (right), spiritual leader of the Temple, con-
gratulate Col. and Mrs. William I. Harris. Harris has been
r.amed to receive the Israel Redemption Award at the Tem-
ple's Israel Chcnuka Festival Dinner and Dance, to take place
Sunday evening, Nov. 29, at the Fontainebleau Hotel.
Chanuka Dinner At Ner Tamid
Temple Ner Tamid will initiate
;i "first" in the history of the
Temple <>n Sunday evening, Nov.
29 at the Fontainebleau Hotel.
Thai evening, the first night of
( hanuka, the Temple will sponsor
its first Israel Chanuka Festival
Dinner and Dance.
Announcement of the event was
i ade t',\ Rabbi Eugene Labovitz.
B] iiitual leader of Temple Ner
Tamid, and .Murray Shaw, Tem-
I:. president, who will also serve
. chairman of the occasion. Rab-
1 Labovitz will be honorary
( airman.
To be honored at the event
%vill be Col. William J. Harris,
founder nd first president of
Temple Ner Tamid.
In announcing the Israel Cha-
nuka Festival Dinner. Rabbi Lab-
ovitz noted that "the atmosphere
of the occasion will reflect the
gay spirit of the Chanuka festival
and the joy of thanksgiving of be-
ing able to observe the holiday
in unison with Israel's 16th year
ol Statehood."
One of the highlights will be
the kindling of a giant menorah.
Also, menorah candles will be lit
at each table so that every per- j
son at the dinner can participate !
in the traditional Chanuka cere-
mony.
Three public rallies will be held
to celebrate national Jewish Book
Month help under the atWfkices ol
the Bureau of Jewish Education
On Thursday, Ngv. 5, the Bureau
was to iin the Miami Public Lib-
rary in its celebration of Florida
Author Nighl \ panel of three
was to review the novel i>> Har
rj Simonhoff, "The Chosen One.
The panel was to include Rab-
bi Morris W. Graff, assistant
rabbi of Temple Israel, Mrs. I.
M. Weinstein, book reviewer, and
Louis Schwartiman, executive
director of the Bureau of Jew-
ish Education.
Simonhoff was to be present to
answer questions of both the
panel and the audience.
Meeting was slated at 1 Bis-
cayne Blvd.. at 8:30 p.m.
' On Monday, the second Jewish
Book Festival will be held at
Temple Adath Yeshurun. 1025 NE
Miami Gardens Dr., No. Miami
Beach. The same panel will again
review Simonholf's book. Rabbi
Jonah Caplan will chair the meet-
ing co-sponsored by the Sisterhood
aiul Men's Club of Temple Adath
Yeshurun.
On Monday. Nov. 30. a third
Jewish Book rally will be held
at the Oceanfront Auditorium.
Rally will pay tribute to the works
of Mendele Mocher Sefarim. Two
presentations will be made by-
Rabbi Shmaryahu Swirsky, of the
Israelite Center, and Max Gleib-
erman. instructor at the Work
men's Circle School.
Melvyn Frumkes. chairman of
the local Jewish Book Month
Committee of the Bureau of Edu-
cation, will preside.
Meeting is co-sponsored by the
Miami Beach Recreation Cen-
ter. Chaim Rose, Center direc-
tor, will read selections from
Yiddish literature.
brated nationally from Oct. 29
through Nov. 30. Exhibits of Jew-
ish books will appear in all Jew-
ish libraries and a special bo..k
review service _ot rctqpt, if?>\}>\
book- is now being offered to the
community by the Bureau.
Jewish Book Month is being cele-
Convention Will Hear Speakers
By Special Report
NEW YORK Rabbi Mordecai
Kirshblum, president of the Reli-
gious Zionists Of America, has an-
nounced that the 1964 convention
ii the organization will be held
;,t the Promenade Hotel, Lout;
Beach, NY., from Nov. 11 to 15.
Among renowned speakers sche-
duled to address the convention
session are Israel Minister of In
terior Moshe Haim Shapiro; Rab-
bi Dr. Joseph B. Soloveitchik. one
of the foremost Talmudic scholars
in the I'nitcd States; and Rabbi
Israel Miller, president of the
Rabbinical Council of America.
Rabbi Kirshblum indicated
that the "convention will stress
the importance of such subjects
as the status and progress of
Religious Zionism in the United
States, the development of more
powerful ties between the reli-
gious communities of Israel and
the United States and the role
of the scholar in spreading the
influence of Orthodox Jewry in
the United States."
Rabbi Dr Harry I. Wohlberg.
chairman of the convention, said
that "over 800 delegates, alter-
nates and prominent guests in the
rabbinical, cultural and educa-
tional world are expected to par-
ticipate in the numerous sessions
37 the convention. A large dele-
gation from Israel is coming to
engage in the various discussions
dealing with contemporary prob-
lems of Zionism."
Rabbi Kirshblum added that the
convention's task will be cen
tered around the analyses of wflj -
and means of solidifying, strength-
ening and unifying 'he Religious
Zionist movement in the Cited
States."
i-
RETIRED
t.
GENTLEMAN
seeks
JEWISH
HOUSEKEEPER
Neither Children nor
Heavy Work Involved.
Applicants please contact
in writing:
MR. CHARLES LEVINE
Coral Sea Towers
10300 W. Bay Harbor Drive
Apartment 9B
Miami Beach, Florida

Ben Essen Slated
En Bock Review
At No. Miami 'Y'
T'- v holom Alecheim"
reviewed by Ren Essen
I Book Review Series
. sored by the North County
ia on Sunday, Nov. 15, at
sen's presentation will mark
i : cat in a set ies ol book re-
. '.i be held al the North
< | NE 6th Ave.
your Desi Det for the Bahamas
R/T
CIVF YOUR CHILDREN
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by experienced teacher
UN 5-3721
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ISRAELI A DOMESTIC GIFTS
Hebrew RfligiOJS Suppliet for
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1585 WASHINGTON AVE.
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daily
miami lo
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daily
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ALL RELIGIOUS ARTICLES
FOR SYNAGOGUES
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1357 WASHINGTON AVE.
JE 1-7722 S. Schwartz
REPHUN'S HEBREW
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greater Miami's larqest & Oldest
Supply House fc Synagogues,
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ISKAEU GJFTS AND NOVELTIES
417 Washington Ae. Jl 1-9017
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Dill*. PALM BEACH TO
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12:30 p.m.
DtlLT NASSAU TO
W PALM BLACK
8:30 a, m.
X.


November 6, 1964
-JmUiitkriclbn
Page 13-A
A
y
ions
&
ervices
, ,T0. B.M. '^c Ever
r SW 67th Ave. Orthodox. !
t |,rael_i EMES 2533 SW 19th Av. ;
Er.tive__ ____
v"f'\' und Mm Jack Mil-
" "' :" m. Bar Mltavah:
ElTrf Mi und Mr. Man Bch-
ci 100 RW 17th Ave. Ortho-
I?^>-"^^.......
: ., Mlncha l:3fl and 5
.. i
: CANDLWGHTING TIME
1 Kislev 5:16 p.m.

i
PI. Conservative. Rabbi David Rot-
enfeld. Cantor George Goldberg.
Friday S:15 p.m. Be-rmon: "I'nlty."
unoft Hhabhnt h"-i'il by l>r. and Mm.
Alfred Nadler In honor ol their wrd-
ding anniversary, Saturday R:S0 n m
rtermon: "Portion of the Week." Min-
cha 5 p.m.
.cRAEL Ml Wth St. Ortho-
| RlBb, Berel Wein. ,
H' ,1a) a i" and
JACOB" 301^311 Washington
'orthodOK. Cantor Maur.ce
Inches.
. KODESH 1101 SW 12th Ave.
jJJ0 Traditional. Rabbi Max
Lrc Cantor Benjamin Ben-Ari.
, >. mull "Hhuuld
ill I'olltllH?" ..... I
J iitilip i. Cook In
Shaidro KaIurdu>
IV< Are Ihe 1" -
, ., Portion "i
\ frui I.....ndnni
IhOs"hE CONGREGATION.
I. .. DM, Hvy. Conservative.
* ,covitz. Cantor
nan Fern.
, |> ,1,1.1 (III hard Mai
. i,i, r ..i Ihe
iMIllUI I -''I.....
hi ii Hi" hum -
. Mi.,I.Lit I
j ,'.iv I .1 III
L RAPHAEL.* 139 NW 3rd Ave.
lncdo Ralph Kneger. tecie-
|H TFIL4H 035 Euclid Ave Or
biln. Rabb Joseph E. Rackovsky
\n TORAH .'4th St and NE 11th ;
X; C0">r v live. Raobi Max Lip- |
|h.tj. Cantor Ben-Zion Kirschen-
> li
.-. I,lull "\\ ll.it In
N, Mill ''.'!-
,, ngreiinliun, with
. .1. will be liuii-
i. Kin en, daugnti I
|,.....,\1\in Stern Hatur-
ll Mluvah: Rlohard,
I ,in. Jame llakimlii
\, ] ..ml Mi -. Mark
' k
------
41 RAPHAEL. 1401 NW 183rd St
ilfvative. Rabbi Harold Richter.
antor Jack Lerner.
. 1h a Ke-
Haturdaj
- "Portion ol iiu
I i ; in
kcLER GH4NAOA 50 NW 51st
FT. LAUDERDALE EMANUEL. 1801
E. Andrews Ave. Reform. Rabbi
Richard M. Leviton.
HEBREW ACADEMY. 2400 Pinetreo
dr. Orthodox. Rabbi Alexander S.
Gross
Prldaj IS i'ui S;turti.i\ '. .i in and
-,:13 |i in
HOLLYWOOD TEMPLE SINAI. 1201
Johnson st. Consi rvative. Rabbi
David Shapiro. Cantor Yehudah
Heilbraun.
--
HOMESTEAD JEW.SH CENTER 8th
St.. H-imestr.ui Conservative Can-
tor Pincus Aloof.
MINYONAIRES CONGREGATION.
3737 Bird Rd. Modern Traditional.
---
i 0HEV SHALOM. 911 Normandy Dr.
Orthodox. Rabbi Phineas Weber,
man.
-------
SOUTHWEST CENTER 6438 SW 8th
St. Conservative. Rabbi Zevi Green-
wald.
I- ridn ': i S and R:15 p.m. Bermon:
"After Klectlon Which Way f'.i
Kmerlea." Saturday 9 a.m. Rar Mill-
vahi Bruce, eon ol Mr. and Un.
Brow man.
------a------
5EPHARDIC JEWISH CENTER. 645
r-"ins Ave. Rev. Cantor Sadi Nab-
mias.
l'ii.i.i> Mlnchu p.m Saturday S:30
i in Kerm..... \ s, n.-i ..I li.-pi.n.-i-
hUlty."
TEMPLE ADATH YERHURUN. Con-
servative. 1025 NE 183rd St., Miami
Gardens Ril Rabbi Jonah t. Capian.
Cantor Maurice Neu.
FYlda.i '.- and *:IS p.m. Sermon:
"The Hatred ol i he Jew and Man -
StruKKd '" be Free." Suturda> 1<:4"'
a.m. .- i m..... "1 he Portion ln
Week.' B.I1 Mlixvuh: Alan Klsman
.uui ;. i:ii.i .- i Mini hu 3 p.m.
Ave. Liberal. Rabbi Leon Kroniah.
Cantor David Conviser.
Friday <:\'. p.m. Bern.....: "Is Hebrew
K--.hti.-ii I., our Survival.?" Junior
High Ktudenm will lead a dlBOURslon
ii: "Whj Bar and Ban litsvahT"
"Why Oonflrmatlon?" "Why Bepnnr-
dlc Hebrewr1 Saturday 1:4S a.m. Bnr
Mitivah: Mark Alan, aon of Pr. and
Mr.-. Alexander Ubow
-----
TEMPLE B'NAI ABRAHAM. M7
NE 167th St. Conservative. Rabbi
Nathan H. Zwitman. Cantor Alex-
ander Cohen.
------a------
TEMPLE B'NAI SHOLOM. 16800 NW
22nd Ave. Conservative. Rabbi S. M.
Machtei. Caator Abraham Reiseman.
Frldas '" P-m, Sermon: "Voice of
ihe PeoplePont-Election ThouRhte."
lineR Snabbal dlecunBlon ill follow
-.-.v'u-t.-. Sai 11,1 i> !"::!0 a.m. Junior
i 'onoTesai ion.
SRAELITE CENTER. 3175 SW 2";th
St. Conservative. Rabbi Shmaryahu
T Swirsky. Cantor Loms Cohen.
r in -ui I :IS |i m S
-, in, \\ i,.. i hiii Bai kj i met -
lini ;...n-...! b> Nurnian
Hi,. ii I.. 171 IWV in hiinm of Vi-l
, i i\. I in .- i lurda> *:*'< in
|'|l the Welle < UUI
Fat hi i Mine'
e
JACOB C COHEN COMMUNITY
SYNAGOGUE 1532 Washington Ave.
I-, |,inl -. |i u Sntui ilu>
s. rn 1 hi ;' nthei howl -! i.ii oh

KNESETH ISRAEL. 1415 Eoclid Ave.
Orthodox Rabbi David Lehrfield.
Cantor Abraham Seif.
TEMPLE BETH AM. 5950 N. Kendall
Dr., So. Miami. Reform. Rabbi
Herbert Ba imgard. Cantor Charles
Kodner.
Frlilii) ; in p.m Famll> service. Ser-
\\ I,.. | ., Hern VII i hildn ..
Iim .\..\. r birtl lill hi
,1, ,i sill :S0 a.n Han MIU-
, ,h Min i>. dutiKhu r .-I Mr. am
j.; h.i Uur hlei ol
Mi anil Mi raid Kl .- rmaii
e------
TEMPLE BETH EL OF HOLLY-
WOOD 1351 S. 14th Ave Reform.
Rabin Samuel Jaffa.
MIAMI BEACH ETZ CHAIM. 1544
Washington Ave. Orthodox. Rabbi
Abraham Strassfeld.
TEMPLE BETH SHIRAH. 7500 SW
120th St Reconetructionlet. Rabbi
--is Skoo. Cantor Herman Gott-
lieb.
S in.-ii "Mom -Whnl
M.iki t'- Ji -!' 'ni Shabbal
|l,.> Inn -
- ,,,i ,} in ... m Torah Ktml> :
' i:,.. f i;. i KlddtlKh uui hli -- -
.., \..\. nib, bli ihdas -
----
TEMPLE BETH SHOLEM of Holly-
wood. 172=1 Monroe St Conservative.
Rabbi Morton Malavsky. Cantor
Ernest Sterner.
----
TEMPLE BETH SHOLOM. 4144 Chase
TEMPLE EMANUEL 1701 Washing-
ton Ave. Conservative. Rabbi Irving
Lehrman. Cmtor Hirsh Adler.
Frldnv S ond 1:80 p.m. Bermon: "Some
r,.-t-i:i., ti,.n Tii.niuhis." Baturdaj;
a.m. Bermon: "Weekly Portion."
Bar Mitavah: Robert non of Mr and
\t- David Kay: Randy, bon <-t Mr.
ind Mm. Herbert Marke.
TEMPLE ISRAEL. 137 NE 19th St.
Reform. Rabbi Joseph R. Narot
Friday vi*1 p.m. Sermon: "What I
i..-;irii about People when i Teach the
Rlbll
TEMPLE JUOEA 320 Palermo Ave.
Liberal-Reform. Rabbi Morris Kip-
per.
ii-i,\ \;i". p.m Sermon: "Reflection
if iiu- Klectl..... Pralne He the Chur-
rheii "i vim leu Saturday 11 a.m.
I'.mi Mttzvah Irw In IVl ";
\|. :,,,,! M .. ilflbl M Will nk>
TEMPLE MENORAH. 620 75th St .
Conservative. Rabbi Mayer Abram-
owitz. Cantor Edward Klein.
I-Vulaj ii."i p.n Sei mini: "All the
World's :i Plaj n rabbi's commi nl
,. |-;,, i; Sal irdas -m
nnr Mltsval I ai I, -"' of Mi
Mr- Uasai u- toln Lenny, son ol
Mi und Mi- Vrnold Bllvereinlth.
TEMPLE NER TAMID. 80th St. and
Tatom Waterway. Modern Tradi-
tional. Rabo' Euqene Labovita
Cantor Saul H. Breeh.
.-. riuon Relit: oils
I ..i the R..... i I iillllcul Cum-
i ii
---
TEMPLE OR OLOM. Conservative
8755 SW lot n St. Miami. Rabbi
Samuel April Cantor Nico Feldman.
I Frldu\ T,,_'" p.m St-rmon: "ForesluhL
IliiuleiKh ,li Saturdn> S: IS
, m I'.ai Ml ... ii S ''. on ol Mr
,u,i Mi- Martin Ackmaii.
TEMPLE SIN A: OP NORTH MIAMI.
12100 NE 15th Ave. "?orrn. Rabbi
Daniel M. Lowy. Cantor Chet Gje_
Pridnv :IS p.m. "Frlendahlp Ninh.
to whiih prospective memDen are
wel,....... --.........: 'The Need to bo
Needed "
TEMPLE TIFZRETH JACOB. 951
E. 4th Ave.. Hialeah. Conservative.
Frldit} 8:15 p.m. Saturday : a.m. Bai
Silver man will conduct nervlcee. rhe
Weekly Portion of the Law i ""
read.
---------
TEMPLE ZAMORA. 44 Zamora Ave.
Conservative. Rabbi Hershel Brooks.
Cantor Ben Dickson.
Frldaj mi", p.m. Bermon: "A l loee-
lCnit Family." Suturday *:45 u m. Ber-
mon: "The Birth of > Patriot,
TEMPLE ZION. 8000 Miller Rd.
Conservative. Rabbi Alfred Wax-
man.
TIFERETH ISRAEL. 6500 N. Mieml
Ave Conservative. Rabbi Henry
Wernick.
Frioa} ."'i i1"1 Bermon: The Art
of Living." Oneg Shabbat honied by
BlHterhnod. Katurdu! t a.m Bermon:
"The Portion ui the Week
YOUNG ISHAtL. 990 NE 171st St.
Orthodox. Raobi Sherwin Stauber.
Prldaj 5:30 p.m. Bnturdny 9 a.in. Ser-
mon: "Beginnlns : Mnnh.....I." Bar
Mltcvah: Robert, aon Mr and Mrs.
Sidney Bamhak.
Emanuel Gordon Harry Gordon
1877-1946 1903-1964
A Good N J. M. re T Be Tr# Th Riches.
GORDON FUNERAL HOME
710 S.W. 12th Ave., Miami
Ph. 373-5533
KE GORDON JAMES B GORDON
The Good Jew Must First
Strive to be Good Person
RABBI AVAILABLE
ore than 20 years experi-
Ice in all phases of syna-
kgue activities including He-
ew and Sunday School. Pasl
l years was Rabbi on Miami
|ach. Available now for Flor-
Congregation.
Write Box 589
Miami Beach, Fla.
or call JE 4-0838
ERONZE YAHRZEIT
fABlETS & NAMEPLATES
"' I Lby Announcement Boards
BASS BULLETIN BOARD
* DIRECTORY CO.
V N. Miami A WE SPlCIAUll in
INDOLENCE
BASKETS
|rom $7.50 Wo Deliver
:RUIT CIRCUS
1789 BISCAYNE BLVD.
fR 4-2710 FR 4-8783
By RABBI RICHARD LEVITON
Temple Emanu-EI
Of Ft. Laoderdale
From a philosophical po>rU of
view, a good Jew is the same as
B good Christian, or a yood Mos-
lem or even a good atheist. The
key word here is -good" not
Jew, Christian, Moslem or ath-
,.1>I i gay this because I feel
the essence of any religious faith
is me object oi Us respective
teachings, that is, man
n this man is a good man as
a result ol or largely because
of !u- religious teachings, then
the label is of little c nseqi ence
Conversely if the man is evil,
then ii"' religious label also
means nothing,
The end result of religious or
philosophical thinking is the sood
man. one who is al peace wltn
himsell his fellowman and the
world in "huh he lives, one who
contributes constructive!) to his
life environment, one who
reaches oul to others while teed
ing himself, one who feels him-
self a part of total humanity.
We all realise one maj observe
all the rellgloua rituals of any
given religion and yet not be a
iod man. He may be bigoted.
intolerant, spiteful and Sting)
Somehow, his religious teachings
didn't yet through to him. Thus.
despite his punctilious attention
given to religious ritual, he i>
not a good Jew. Christian. Mos-
lem or atheist. The religious ap-
pelation only becomes meaning-
ful when it is translated into the
qualitative life actions of the in-
dividual.
Thus the question. "Who is a
Good Jew'" may be answered
quite simply: The good Jew is,
the good Jew who is the good,
human being. And vice versa:
the bad Jew is the bad Jew who
is the bad human being. Ritual
may help the Jew become the
good Jew. but it doesn't guar-
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GELB
MONUMENTS INC.
Open yery Day Closed Sabbofk
140 SW 57th Ave. MO 1-8583
. Miami'* 04y Strictly Jwi$h
Monument Dcaltr
RABBI RICHARD LtVITON
the plvetal answer
antee il He may be the self
conscious Jew. He may be the
identifiable Jew. He may be
the survival Jew, but not nec-
essarily the good Jew.
We know from Jewish history
that there have been bad Jews
and good .lews. Biblical history
records more bad Jews than good
Jews. This was the thrust of the
Prophets' ethical pronounce-
ments. The good Jew must first
of all strive to be a good per-
son with all that that implies.
He must champion the cause of
justice and mercy. If not, reli-
gion is in danger of becoming
>elf deluding magic and super-
stition.
INC
ALAN M. BLANK.
FINKRAL CHAPELS
531-3441 A?A
Our .-\.. .. .; o*
Blank Bros. Inc., Pittsburgh, Pa Jack lewis, Inc.. Baltimore, Md.
1743 Bay Road Off Dade Blvd. Miami Beach
Shipping Anywhere in the World
NATIONAL
MONUMENT CO
INC.
Rabbi Richter is Host
A cocktail party will be held at
the home of Rabbi Harold Richter.
1320 NW 183rd St.. for new mem-
bers of Congre {ation B'nal Raphael
on Saturday evening.
/UTMO'/KO
* PERSONALIZED
MEMORIALS
MONUMENTS
MAUSOLEUMS
GRANITE & BRONZE MARKERS
MARBLE BENCHES VASES
HI 6-6009
3250 S.W. 8 ST., MIAMI


r jfc 14-4
rJmist fhriJ&r
Friday. November 6, 19
1964
Between You end Me: By BORIS SMOLAR
Bulgarians Say They Put Up Fight for Jews Against Nazis
QFFICIALS IN
s> it!

I
-

-
ll
ne\-

ir II
The- ere
..a in HOB when tht
t, an .' the*.- num-
.'. hen the
: to
To-
ut 6,000
Bulgs remain-
og all 1 Ct for i
a canr- under the
Communi-t regime. The Com-
e no
.
Israel. No diJ
even 1
for an) J< :., rishes to
' but the remain-
Jeer* ate eHhet oM to
they are fo
the Comm n I
Of the other hand. |
residing n ..
want to visit then
lives in I
rajlted into the
i.-.
Israel Thee
buy 'heir two gj :i
rjel at the El Al Aii
i
'aria and |
Browsing With Books: By HILARY MINDLIN
After the Disappointment, Still We Wish Him Well
V' A'^TOB!C& = A'- E, '---.. Chaplin. Illu*-
f*fd wih 113 photograph. 12 pp. Ne YorW:
I in and Schwafar $6.95.
BEPHAPS ANTICIPATION
al
the i
a I <
-
I* I hich
' elessiy cut oul
in a I! ,. ;
- .
tecdoti of private

He to give th
t casua
It is | -
Capitol Spotlight: By MILTON FRIEDMAN
State Department Getting its Lumps Again
Wa-hin '
QISSATISFACTION WITH
''.' neni
'hi oppi i I Jewish I
i I nd cultun
mountin ele
ithin tl Dei
fedi that the time ha i om
a nev look at the treati ll
l< ol the I_
i-nt in < i
Si n. tor ol both partiet have pi ivatelj
publ i State Department ri
i poaiti n again I ion bj the U S. Go>
en | tion uni hanged lor man)
the situation of
' lion
Thi enal l< i i for the flibicofl Vmei
mei I tin- 11 ,j| t, |
: ii the Soviet Unioi
an .i W
I bright til the Si n tc I la tion i
tea backed b) the State Department, killed U
pndmenl behind the closed dooi oi a Sen I
" onfi i encc.
These developments were followed by the oust
of Nikil Khro po i and hi- re
em ot I ne i leadi i hip One of the I
' 'i oi the new leader Alexei Kosygin
Leonid Brezhne*. the rea uran.......e
It fa so far to
;
fer : hev vie do-
'
ma le ki
..i nl feel unjustly
those Uki '. .
Democrat,
. inadequ itelj n tussiai
Thi Def rl i intaii
th I h inf >rmatioi
I '
Vmerican JewisJ
ted I luatioi
ns tl J uli
bul not heed the
n.
ii (he Dep
i
'
del lili
ol Jew in :'.. .., .
pread
ism, i bo he n
'"" in Dei irtm
17. 1964, letter ed on a
'" without reexami-
I b> II,,. Ii. paftrai nl Krerali
Panorama:
By DAVID SCHWARTZ
Israeli Athletes Did Psorly at the Olympics
"PHf JERUSALEM POST
di appointment at the jhov in of
i.nil athletes in the 11
laid it would i em that, consider
thi fact thai thi I oi
ai ; population doe not i l irther
ack than 10 to 15 j t la have ;
pated al all is honor i in Mnx\
irdau, in the d ol The idor Hi
ed to talk of "muscular I
:i" wanted a more, athletic Jew
birth of ihc Jewish State
I Hunk he wontii have been satisfied Large! Menu
i bo quite sports-minded. Not long ago, I read of an
Israeli ambassador being hailed, i believe it was In
Thailand as the representative of a gaeal basketball play-
ifl nation. Evan Mr. Ben-Ourion can perform athletic
I OCh U Itandjhg On Ins head. They used to tell
ie itorj few years hack of the acrohat in [arael who
pplled for a Job at the circus. "Can you .stand on your
head?" he was asked, "i want the Job of acrobat, oof
"i Ime \iimstrr he replied.
arising with the
" hat you i ll an
opli Or perhaps I
of spiritual Who
i He who can conquer his evil
he the strong man
V' in :i. d of U e Bible, the Jew
eticism Th.y played ball i don't ki
developed any such great pitchers a- the
ehl Sand) Koufax but Isaiah uses the expression
in a bail into a large country.- .,, u m
sumed they played tome form of ball There are also
references to Coot races in the Bible, and much aboul
Jonathan and others excelling in archery.
Jacob wie-tlnl one night unto the morning and
Jacob also single-handed lifted the rock over the well
a job normally requiring several men to perlorm. David
rent a lion in two. and there was the powerful Samson.
We 'font knou too much about their sports The
archaeologists have unearthed the Scrolls but no sport-
ing pages so far.
in Talmudic tune-, the great sane Resh Laklsh per-
formed in the gladiatorial shows of Home.

Back in 1
as t
only by bst ibstantiati

But
Charlii born in 188a in
povertj
In
en i he ha I lert
brother >.
her. a sweet
in a music-hall until she lost voic<
: The famil) st
it -.... ation : Is
wh' .. r was sent to -n ir-
on thi or in dingy workhouses
Out begini i n's artist!*)
beginning
.1 it. is the ::
: ..." : I -
" earl)
da> s Sol later life has the t moti
cool u not his defensi
if the paternit> suit, nor his angi r
app ., nor the political speei
winch he in ts at nor nen his
love Cor bis wife, O na and tfa eight child]
has borne him of whom he says verj Little.
It is those t
the rest of his lifi he has written it. in tl
" .......
log the dark. Saul i
I. we wish him well 5t
As We Were Saying: By ROBERT E. SEGAL
A Cardinal Challenged
Qua nation owes a huge debt to
^^ thai section of the Catholic press
i tin forthrightly the tragic
. I V) iliiam ll DuBay, oi Los
les. I r DuBay, whose church con-
. largely Negro, boldly charg-
ior, Francis Cardinal Ma-
inly re, Archbishop ol Los Angcle*. with
"failure to exercise moral leadesshio
amont; the Catholics oi the diocese on
racial thcnn.mation." He was subsequently relieved of
his administrative, hut not his priestly duties,
An outstanding Catholic paper reports that when
Fr. DuBay was summoned to Cardinal Mclntyre's of!
the Cardinal denied that a racial or moral issue was
Ived Regarding the Cardinal, Fr. DuBay was quot-
ed thus: "He said there are other reasons for discrimina-
tion besides v:\ce. Alter all, white parents have to | :
teel their, daughters. '
And when Fr. DuBay was asked What BJOOd he UlO
would come oi his protest, the 29-year-old priest si
"It will clear my conscience. If the Cardinal want!
impose h vie on us, let him do this openly. Now it
i- done in secret by secret policies secretly enforced "
Cardinal Mcli.tyre has in the past indicated a lack
of cianij, regarding some of the great issues of the i
Mire than a year ago, be was quoted at saying there is
no such thing as separation of church and state to a
man who believes in God. He saw this basic American
principle as "a shibboleth advanced only by (
munists or materialists." in his judgment, the Supn
Court has fled from basic principles and his found refuge
in "atheistic concepts."
His aloofness regarding the race issue is not too
far removed from that of Ari-hbishop Krol. of Philadel-
phia. That city not long ago saw grave injustice done
in the heavily Catholic Folcroft community where the
Baker family (Negro) was harassed by neighbors to such
a degree that persons concerned with human rights re-
corded it as a national scandal. Aroused Catholic lay-
men, acting through the Catholic Interracial Council.
were in that case openly critical of Archbishop Krol.


Fr;doy. NovemberJ5,
1964
* Jen/si) fk radian
Page 15."
lECal notice
^^CE BV''UB0l.'CATiONTHE
v THE C.Ht-U'Jp^YAL CIRCUIT
clEVENTH-^DanD FOR DADE
COW"1'- WC 11616
NO. MC
,v-TE M' N-:i"l
v% m-siiloM.
n -VJ, .,,.ii Avenue
\> .1. racy
Merrlui ^" .lN, ;|, ,1.1, are here-
r liWIf
BY HENRY LEONARD
l.itlfieil
jorci1
tad .'""
p, ol
...|Mi u

i, n filed against
... required to ijrvi
Vnnwer or Pleading
III -tic. xMt u.x-
'' Vi'i! iii4 i- Sft1*^ .....i rile the rlglna
, |n the office -
" ..... ,n court on "
del* ,,, ,,, November,
..,,,,. .... Judgment
i .,1,. n against you
''""''V"! .hall !' published once
in- no"',' ,insecuttve weak!
, -ti Fl.oltlDlAN.
THfc .'.?. ..RDERED at Miami,
;|g, ,1-,, ,,i October,
I -" ,
'',. lu uKATHBRMAX, Clerk.
'/;, ':. ,..,i.. county, Florida
Vyman,
" m-putj lerh........M
i.urjSttE V-" l.BVEXSTEIN
'HI ...
!'
30, 11 8,
'. Tui'rOlNTV JUDGES COURT
\THANDFOR DADE COUNTY,
FLOB'DA. IN PROBATE
No 64589-B
SCH
'It's Rabbi Nubkin, Sir, in the outer office .
asking if he may preach next week on the
Prophet Amos."
Copr 196*, Dove Piodct..u
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE COUNTY JUDGES COURT
IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY,
FLORIDA IN PROBATE
No. 64867-A
IN RE K-tat. Ol
PIIYI.I.IS SAMBT
in-ceased
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
To All Creditors ..".I All Portion* Hav-
ing Claims or Demands Against Bald
Bstat.
Vcii are hi reby notified and re-
M, ..l i., present any claims and de-1
ni.imis which you may have against I
the estate of PHYLLIS SAMKT d<
leased late "f Dude County. Florida,
i,. the County JudgeM ..i Dade County,
.ma file the name in duplicate and a.
provided In Section 733.16, Florida
- it< -. in their offices In the Coun-
tj t'ourthouse In bade County, Flor-
ida, within bIx calendar month, from
the mi.....I the first publication hei e-
of, or the same will be barred,
Dated .it Mi.inn. Hlorlda, this 26th
do) of tohi i. A.O, 1964.
PHILIP SAMET
Am Kxecutor
Fli -i publication of iliis notl. e on
Hi.' Jttth da) "i Oct., 1964.
L-KON KAPLAN i l
Myers, Helman and Kaplan
Ai loi ney for Ex. tutor
! I ... s.W l*t Street
Miami, Florida 33130
in .:... i i i.-i:i-:'
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE l- HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned, desiring to engage
in business under the fictitious names
of STA-BRITE, STA-BRITE FLCOR-
kscenx. sta-buite kluores-
ATTENTION
ATTORNEYS!
+Je*isti fkradian
ollcitg your legal noticM.
W appreciate your
patronage and guaranty
accurate service at legal
rates .
Dial I It 3-465
tor messenger service
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TK -.
11th JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AN-
FOR DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA
IN CHANCERY.
No. 64C 10015
SIRRON FARM, DIVISION OF
SIRRON ENTERPRISES. INC.
,, ,, ,, SPRING HILL, FARMS,
Plaintiff
MAX CRESTALL
Defendant
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
TO; MAX CRKSTALL
Royal George Hotel
Edmonton. Alberta, I anada
Y"l" ARE HEREBY notified
0TCL T0 CREDITORS _
i.e., ilt. Against
- '
-
. lifted and
i..mi- and di
Iglllllsl
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
KSTENX. STA-BRITE FLLORES- Re-A mended Bill of Complaint i
CENT MANCKACTl-RINO A tf D '.' fllwl agalnal you by KIRR'
STA-BRITE FLCORESCBNT Man- ......., DIVISION Ol BIRRON K
CFAfTCRINO COMPANY. 3.-.-0 N.W, Ti|:r,'l-I :s INC., d/b/a SPRI?
49th Street, Miami, Florida, intends nn\ HARMS, IN'-., whereby k
| tn register said names with the ..,. '',,,, .eeks payment for servli
(Clerk of the Circuit Court of Dade ,.,.,,,.,,,, ,,, ,,, and your hoi
IN THE COUNTV JUDGES COURT IN THE CIVIL COURT OF RECORD.
. .rt >c, r-, a rc rnnMTV IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY,
\ AND FOR DADE COUNTY,
FLORIDA. IN PROBATE
No. 58736-B
IN RK i
SAMI 1 I.EVIN
. ON ,ND fW DISCAR
"'"', L" .' '."'.", 5 the Jiti. ..... r n
n
.luilei of l' tdi
la, this '

. i.f the
i- tin sann
-i
will

\ v !:.-1 :.\ man.
\ ,'.ini
-, i \
Ids not
il ,
- l"i 'I.
. vdmlnisti ..'i K 'i'11
1 All
Miami, ri.i.
1
..I .ii. lunge us
II" .....V'

..Hi day
.I
in the circuit court of the
' eleventh judicial circuit
in and for dade county,
florida. in chancery
No. 64C 11720
I Kl'T i i\V VRU VVARNE,

.!. nr
I.IAIN ROSEMAN
I:i:n 1 WIIN I.EVIN
IX L VM,:S ,.,,-,-.-i.
. Wll.s ,v RI I l I.I.
x..
i-.i-. ... ne l:.i I.
i. "n I, IJllJ Wot K ireel
'""" I. 11 .
: !
IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
NO. 6J6220
ULIZABETH R. MAlAjNE,
Plait
l;i ->,:i.l. I Hl'IIER I' mil 'A I.1NL.
Ill ItEItT "i- \v Hi .
I.. .. .in>.
NOT.CE BV PUBLICATION
SSELL l HI IIERT and
I M i.INI". I4CI1EIST, his wifi I3l,i
II L-rtown, Pi nnsyl-
lotifled 1
.i l>, i n
logel hi Altll H !- Pen
County, Florida.
CASTLE INDUSTRIES,
[NfORPi IRATEX)
p|i rlnSt ornorat Ion
Bj >TTi K AT/.. Prealdent
T \l I A.Ni .1 IV WALLER & 1.11' M \ N
Al tornet fu 1'nstle Industt i -.
In, -I pointed, h F.....la i iionitlon
. ..in |(ii d. >' !' h, 1'i.i
... |
N THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
11th JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND
FOR DADE COUNTY. FLORIDA.
IN CHANCERY
No. 64C 1"282
PATRICI \ MKRtiAN CAMPBELL,
Plait '
\ s
1
logel In *llll II '- i en- vs.
. ..- as DALE EMMETT I" VMPBELL,
S -.. ii iln \ -i ol the I I i,ii,l.mi.
,,! the following, Ian k NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
. point l N- of -|-(1 d.VLE BMMETT CAMPBEL
I I' W i the. i: i orni r ol Hooxer Can obi 11
I loox > r 'an pbi 11
RD X
Oxford, Pennsylx I
Yol' ARE HEREBY notified that
a Complaint for i 'Won has bei n
rendered t" you and
"(URL APPEAL."
y,. i ;,,-,. required to serxt
,. ,. Vnsxver 01 Plead ng to
r, amended Bill of Compla ut
l-lalntlffs attorneys ^t",
CAPODII.l'PO .X- Hi MAN, l"j
In Road, Miami Reach,
i,m,i file the original
i |,IU in the office ol tin
Cin nit c.uii oi
..I, ,bi of Sovembi r
,i! to do -'. ludgn ent li
'
he Hi II f .1......nded l>y you iii
K, ded Bill "f ''>"
DONE AND ORI>EREO at M
i;, |), i >ade i 'ount < F oi:i1
her 1964.
B B. LEATHERMAN
Clerk ol Cln ill Court
Dade County, Florida
(.,.,., Bj C P COPKI.AND
> rierk
i
,1. fault ill '>
', \ ': !i W RNE,
Del ..l.iiit.
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION
Vi.r. l.,.NN"\ Kl'l'll WAIIM:, "'
:::,,^.;r,i!aV'a^u.|M.:NRVN.,:,-S
for Divorce has bean | Attorney for APjinicnnt
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
VOTICE IS HEREBY -:ix LN thai
,,,.!, rslgmd, desiring t" engage
I "^'nVTs^TS THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
.' Miami, intend to register! eleventh Judicial circuit
Clerk of the Of- OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR.DADE
,-.,., of l>ade C-iintv. Florida. COUNTY. IN CHANCERY
, & K OFNERM. MERCHANDISE No. 64C 11163
prsTRIBFTORS. IXC THE WILLIAMSBLIUIH SAVLN'QS
! DANK.
Plaintiff,
.< and II
il i-: i iail.....nty, i ;.'i Ida, in
N, T6.V i p lint. lie il W. 160
i,, a point; thence > ",",;.' to a
i.....u. ih. m i:. and parallel !
ih. section line, I61.M" In Hie
, nl "i i" ginning. ex pt I he .
j,..,' of the K **'' thi*reof.
I, you f,,ii tn file sour answer i^li Plaintiff's attorney, LESTER ROU- ,,, ,., Coral Gables, norlda, Inter. -
,i... Cierk of '!' above styled ''""", ki:s. whose address Is 921 N.W. lnh t,, register the said name
.. hefoie Noxember ::' 1964 B
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
Vi.Ti,-.- i< HEREBY GIVEN '
a Complaint for Dlvor filed against \\t. and >..n ..r. here- ,, .^ under the flctltioui
bj required to M-ive n eopy of your ,,,- nXFoRD TITLE COMANTi
answer t.. the Complaint on the m)niber i"l Almerla Avenue
irney. LESTER Iti h ; -
,nl. ri .1 agaInat
, 1,1,.-. II l|...-r .,......-.- .-. ..-. ...... i.... ,,, ,._..-..,
I Street, Miami, llorlda, and flit the Clerk of th(
i >.* I., ,i...... .....
circuit Courl of D
.-...-<-. ......
i. and you are n > 1
i. a i opy of ) our answer
'.Miitiff's attorney, Al,- '
Vis > pawn, one Lincoln Road
'" 10 23, SO, n '::| |AMES B. MOYER, et nx.
i.t'i n, hints.
'R^'.BWSV;! original on the Answer in tb.....flci County. Florida. ,.,,.,,, ,,,..
1 li:l;K- '.'IV",',x',"!.'vn~,"n- "" "" Ocrk of the Eleventh Judicial Dated MtamL Florida, ttalf
IM "i^'jO. 11 8, 13|<-rcul and for li. V.m IV'r, n :" V-, .M.'AN V, IN
Ida, ..ii or i the 16th day j -xl .VN,.. \n-LFORD, lleslde
N'ovemher, 1964, In defnull of which v ,.,,r,i:nT -Altl.lSI.E
ih,. Complaint vxill he taken ub con- \Jtornev for Applicant
;. -. ,i i.> m.ii i Ri -., First Avenue
DATED this 13th day ..f October, \|j;,ij :;-_, Florida ,. ,.
i: B LEATHERMAN, l'1 l, '
Clerk of the Circuit Coort
1964.
By K M l.YMAN
p. I6-23-.50, ll 6

CIRCUIT COURT. 11th JUDICIAL
VIX > PAWN, line Llnodn Road I CIRCUIT COURT. J" ,iu,J "-
Reach. Florida, and CIRCUIT. DADE COUNTY. f-L.
nal In the office of the | No. 64C 11*33
nl Court .ti or be-I ERNEST F\R1"N,
. day of November, IM4, Plaintiff.
- i mplaint will be taken as >-
I CEEE8TE A FARION
Ti '
NOTICE OF SUIT
.lani.s t:. Moyer and Madelln
\l Mover, his wife. Residence
. .'a.I day l ti. i..l..r,
VTHERMAN
Plrcult Court
\':i:ui:\. D.C.
NOTICE'" BY PUBLICATION
Yi.i 7>:i.<>-it. a FARION
Selkirk vvenui
Winnipeg, Man ranada
in jo, n s, u, m .1 ..i ii rv< '"';.;
_________------------- ,.....,i Dlvol.....mt.laiiit til.'i
' nty JUDGE'S COURT J'iy"\"uu
'\D r0R DADE COUNTY, ll.'I.A>. !. N -'
and file
FLORIDA. IN PROBATE
No. 64533-B
IPTON
II nl
"^r CE OF PROBATE
-E ST4-- OF FLORIDA:
IRSiiNS INTERESTED
LTB tF SAID
n. lifli .1 ili.it a
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT C -
FLORIDA IN AND FOR DADE
COUNTY IN CHANCERY
No. 64C 8366
Till: WII.l.lAMSl'.t K'lll
S VVTNGS RAXK,
Plaintiff.
JOHN H.8*DABNET. and DABN
... H
I
K .. .-. D
'lN 'he COUN-ev JUDGES COURT
IN AND FOR nDE COU"1 V.
' notified that a ,m amp f"R nDE rnu'
' '", FLORIDA IN PROBAT
"id testament < said FLORl" 1?- r
:. I to pro- : No- 6-"-jB
1 i are hereby IN I!
'inn -i\ i alendar MORRIS I.II
the date of Hi,- firs! I . ..- .1 ___
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIA EN that
M M..... hi. wife. Re.Id.~e ^hSSSSS^Slir .he llSltloVffiK
fnkni.xMi. and if i.n.ar;i-d, tli.-i, In Buatness unoa-r ^ ^ ^ mu
unknown spouses, if living-, a" x,,.,', Florida, intends to
,,,:,,i the unknown helra, de- m -\' .,, ,, cierU,*.........
vi...,.,. legatees, grantees. '-'",-.., .-'j, DadeCoun- his wife, if married, et al.
,,.,.. creditors, trua- '.'.,. ,.',"" Defendants. ___.,,
other claimants claim- !> ,.,','J \ mhini: ACCEPTANCE NOTICE OF SUIT
log bv. thiough. under or agalnal loi.n .ma '(,ii1:|,
hid of the nfiove named defend- a p|ur|da corporation
-; II TAR xN. Presldi nt
TALIANOFF, WALLER A LITMAN
for i "oln Mm hlna
i uainsi i ... .... \eeeptance Com., a Florida
I, .,,i, Judicial ir-
mil for Dade I out .,,,,, Roail, Miami Beach, Ma.
l.i 16, -':' ''". ll-o
nit-. ho......leci ased.
Von are hereby notified that the
d action has been in-
,i-i you in the i Ircul

... 1,1 I. \l XN-
thi Plat
plat Book
I" R d. Ol
' i .l.i
Ymi ".' -,- ,|.,-.- nisi.'
to platil 'nl t.E'JHG VSh,
Plan
thereof upon plain- i
..: t> I INK ". BETSY CASE.
M in I, nrlda i f, ndanl.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
1-TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND
FOR DADF. COUNTY. FLORIDA
IN CHANCERY
N). 64C 11347
within -i\ i alendar iRRIS I.I
,.f the first | I.....i-. .I ......
this notice to appi NOTICE to CRFP'TOOs
ml show cause, if any t VII Cred tors i "?)'
ihi ictlon ol said Courl Against bald
Id will t.. probati ,
1 Y..... hi '''
R DOWUNQ
rhlch in ha yi *'"*'
.... ... of IRRIS I.H'roN de.
*.h, rointx "..... '
nd me ih. m :';-; .",'I;;11;7
as .....vlded In > '' ';:";'
Itatutes, in Ih. :
i rth a ii D. d. n intj
Ida, within -ix lendar montl
the tin.....f the first I'ublloatlon Hera-
"hKainra. sr%*
As Kx. .'tor
Flrsl puh
Judge
; p \ STKRFIELD
. "r*
Bxecutor
\ I nil.'

ih
i".i.
..... this .i.-.. ..ii
ol i her, ti.'.I.
til .., l | ,; n, -Jii
"v ,?MF.o!;,,..,,Tr:' the'rwh-dayof-ijetober, 1964.
id ...... "Jth the JOSH REPHI'N
;!- ult Court ,,r Dade
HE .-. i'IKV.
Sole Owner
in >..,. i. ,;. i::. _,!
Attorney for Exi
IS70 Washington W<
Mi iml Beach, l'la.
JS-Jo, II I
...........itx i i
U '' >>" pi. i
*Ain.i.j Uld| | iUua[
10 10-23-30, !!/
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY the under Ign I desl ln to
n business
U-H BAR al way,

with the
of Dad.
w i ,;.i:\
STEPHEN KE> -I.' It
, .- ,1.1..,
I ,,i linn-. ,, ,
. ., Noxember -
. ... fro .-..iii.-so will
.....> i-.i .,
l yeI'l Oct.
' E. B. 1. "AN,
, the Circuit
,.. K \| l.YMAN
ti. .viiv Clerk
x. m:ti\ FIXE
B il ng
Plot d. Mli( ..
NrXT'CE UNOFR
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
,- |S HEREBY (1JY IN that
. i rslgned, .: slrins
\ k. Jine-s ni the fl. I ''- name
OWN ......'- HOMES at I' ."
SW t-T.h -" et, Intend to retrlater
I,,,, name With the .-l;-k ol ;
... .-,. P. ''.'V Mo 1.1...
,,rxn, ROOST roOPFRTlES, IM
' n, ,. Martin Wiu.lm.
|..,..ii, ...
irvvi'TU xi MVERS 1-'.' .
MVERS HEIM xN ,x K M'l. >x
... _. w | M iml, I'ln.
,... i ...i I Roost
Propertlea, Inc. J 3p, u-t
NOTICE UNOFR
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the un I "'ri"* '
the flctmnui ifl "f
IERRY s RES rvl'R vN al i N
-,.,i w. nue Mlninl, Florida I
..,, r ild name a (th the Clerk
i i ''"' '
i'., .la M KVVELL
s. ih Owi
| r K. r. Attotl
NOT.CE BY PUBLICATION
I Bets] C. col irei nstein
.'..::. TI -t Stn '
Brooklyn, Ni ^
VOL' ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED Hint
i Complaint for Dlvn ha. beet
a against j on and you an
uulred l it copy ol your An
*wei ...i th. P ntlfrs xttoi hi : -
H ri lLAR .v MI"' "HNIi 'K, .' !0 Mat
Mlnml Hi ich, r lorlda, and file
the original x iswi i- In the Offli.....
the clerk nl lhi Cln ull Courl on oi
h, I,,i.. th. Ilh .. I Sovi mbi 18 i
K ,,,,, |:,ii to do so, the allegations ,.i
said Complaint m be taken a. con-
i, used by > ou
i lATED ihi- 14th .1 .\ of tetober,
1964,
I- H LE CTTIERMAX, Clark
|:> : .'. P. COPEL.AND
Ti i John H Dabney and -
ney, his wife, if married,
Residence Cnknown,
and if remarried, their ut tno.
Bpouses. If living, and n dead
unknoxx-n h. devleeea, legate.
Brantees, asslgne. Ilenors, cr.
,. claimant, i I.
I,., through, under or against un>
i defi ndant. wl......
|deYoufc are h. reby notified II
above captloned action I
.., against you n the :
!,.,,,., 0f the Eli venth Jud cltjl 11
In and for Dade j
i.....n the i
ng desct Ibed real pr I I .......
R|. ... NORWOOD Fir I
VDDITION SECTION PWO.
i Ins Pin' ll1"" '
I, .i -i I'l .1 Book Bj Pag.
the Publh R" i-'1- ol I1
Florida,
.....I to file a resi
nil", complali
Ih, Cli k of the aforesaid Cou I
.....pj ih. i.. i upon i.....
\l ^RTIN FINE. Dad.
, ,,i Building, Miami. Mo: id., I
; ter than November 16, 1964,
, t,,., ,. ,. pi,, Confi BSD ill !"
as ihi-i you.
li VI'F.D. October 12, 1964
K. B. LEATHERMAN
. 'l.rk of the Clr. ult Coin t
(seal) Bj K M LYMAX
D> puty Clerk
MARTIN PINE
Dade Fi -Di-.il Building
....." "i',,;,;, /i-i'.'-k.......... I Sftami*. Florida IS1S1
in 16-SS-SO, 11/6
Coral Gables, Florida
10, 11.6
SUPERIOR STAMP & SEAL WORKS
MANUFACTURERS OF SUPERIOR RUBBER STAMPS
Corporation Seals and Supplies
CHARLIE MERZ, Owner
613 N.E. 1st Ave. FR 4-1034


Pc=* 1&-A
* Ui Friday. Nova
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1
400 years experience in Miami!
(We're waiting to work for you)
ft cut 4 rector* | outstanding M:ar-i buvneis MCVtftra*. *o represent corr>pa- es antti total a-.sets in II I | Add to Ihri an average ot o.er 23 >*'
of eor^nc tor our Olivers, plus the largest initial cap.tal^at.on M F:or.da banking rwstor,. and you knoa ry >t be ee v.e can best serve a.: your banking rtt:'.
DENNIS P CLUM
. rt ^^-- .-a
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FREELAND B CRESAP
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GENERAL E A EVANS
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FRED C FLIPSE
HERBERT M HELLMANN
- kretioxM
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PHILIP W MOORE
Fnii ReMarea c-.T- 'iv.
STANLEY C MYERS
Allomo,
RUSSELL T PANCOAST
* *:<. A I A
WILLIAM B PAUL JR
C-i r-j of tn Board
ar- f nincl Co'porat on
FRANK E PEUSFR
Sn.or Vki kial'dkAt
UNITED -'?
NATIONAL
BANK
A. M. PRADO
G.a*oi i.i,h
. RoabwCk and Co"ih"i
Mot* and fx LuttrIM
FRANK SMATHERS JR
k.. r. t
ROBERT
VAN WESTERBORG
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W H WALKER. JR
""'lidtlOt
"d lean
n SOUTH BISCAV.'E BOULEVARD. MIAMI. flORlD-
ULEPHONE 377-1731, AREA COOE (305)
J


A IV,
oman s
World
" eXewisli Florldian
Miami, Florida, Friday, November 6, 1964
Section B
jMedical Center Workshop Slated
Two national officers of the Chapter, Mrs. Jerry Leader, pre* The Medical Center has been a.
pv -orach shows Mrs. William A. Bermont, Section Scholar-
-hairman (center), presenting annual check to Dr. ]. Riis
KL associate dean of the faculties, while Mrs. William I.
g.i" "ei president of the Greater Miami Sccticn. looks on.
Council Adds Four New
Scholarships to Program
The Medical Center has been ac-
tive in this area during the past
20 years,
national officers of the Chapter, Mrs. Jerry Leader, pres-
American Medical Center at Den- ident; Coral Chapter. Mrs. Jules
ver will be in Miami to help con- Weston, president; Flamingo
duct a workshop for the 500 mom- Chapter, Mrs. Murray Corwm.
ben m this area at the Deauville president; tropical Chapter, head
Ied li\ a prac.-iclium. Mrs. Bertram i uenver is .i uauuuai, uw.
" i Irs George Edelson iThorpe. Mr-. Jack Groman, Mrs. sectarian hospital and one of the
,.,. .,...,, direclor. Greater Vliaim Chapter, Mrs Lila ,,,,.,., with advanced and re-
i lunch- Myers, president current cancer
D, .,!!, on Mondaj
eneral all-day ses .
Mrra> ..wan- acting Zion Ladies to See Fashions
Miami I oun< il,
The American Medical Center
t Denver is a national, tree, non-
cine of
pts
ro-
1
Sectii u. Nation-
ish Women, has
. io the number
hip presented b> Sec
Ilj students alien.I
lt> "1 Miami
oi the program
...,.| 100 Hade County high
, ites have benefited
cholurships
was male at a re
o| the scholarship
ihe home of Mrs.
Ii i man. Attending
rship chairmen of all
. in J. Riis Owre, asso-(
ol the faculties of the
tj ol Miami; Miss Edna
Student Aid Division;
JW scholarship students.
Dr Owre an I Miss Pe i
both 5DOke ol the need and use
ol hi iarship funds, particular!)
for the ab >ve-average stu lent,
The university selection of
scholarship students is based on
grades, need and a minimum ol
one and a half year's ro-idonc\
in Dad.- County, Some $25,000 has
been used by Council lor these
scholarships, which are on a loan
basis, with a repayment plan
starting one year alter gradua-
tion
The students, selected on a non-
sectarian basis, have since taken
their place in society as doctors.
lawyers, dentists and engineers.
Many of the students are now
teaching in Dade County schools.
expects a i >eord turn-
out for the workshop which will
ken into specific
[or secrel treasurers, ways
and means committees, member-
si ip chairman, and other officers
There are five chapters in the
Greater Miami area: Biscayne
son's Dress Shop on Coral Wa>
Paid-up members ol the Sisti
I ood wi re uests al a partj Wed-
nesday evening .it Temple Zion
Mr, George Klein In charge potash, membership
of reservations tor the at.air.
which will feature styles by Par vice president, was in charge.
Temple Zion Sisterhood is plan-
. iun< heon mi\ fashion -
lor Tuesday neon. Nov. 17. at the
Seville Hotel.

d "p3
ey\o^ v
(01 \
-
ual Thanksgiving Dance of the Miami YMHA Branch, set
Ineeday evening, Nov. 25. lfc being planned by a conv
nder the chairmanship of Marshall Major second from
Shown at a planning meeting ar3 (left to right) Mr.
Mrs. Nathan Cynamon and Mr. and Mrs. Major, umer
of the committee include Mrs. Samuel Gordon. Mrs^
-: Stein, and Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell WmThe event
egin at 9 p.m.. in the "Y" auditorium. 4S0 SW 16th Ave.
n
j
by ISABEL GRCVE
!>>
I
whi
ii.
W
il
i i
or;.
A |
I
Dia
out
py
rmal green Batin (rock top-
wih matching cape stole
dark, attractive Florence
she and her husband Dr.
J. Gersten celebrated two
milestones last Saturday
For the Miami Beach couple,
i quarter century of mar-
ine! for youngest son Rob-
il was Bar Mitzvah time .
ala reception marking the
celebrations held at the
Jville Hotel Rounding
the family circle for the hap-
eekend were son Richard
18 who came from Ft. Benmng.
Go where he is stationed With
the U.S. Army, and oldest son,
21-year-old Barry, who flew in
from Puerto Rico, where he is in
his junior year at the Inter
American University A'"
Florences three sisters, with
spouses. Toby and Dr. Harry
Pace Eleanor (Honey) and Wil-
liam Norton. Dorothy and
Charles Coleman. and Dr Oer-
ten's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isi-
Continuad on P9 *B
*

Everything it takes to make a happy face is at
Burdines! Revloo brings you specially in-
vented, specially scented products to help heal
and conceal troubled skin. Don't wait another
minute for a more beautiful you!
Pressed powder 1.65 Liquid make up 1.65
Matte make up 1.65 Liquid Skin Lotion $2
cosmetics, street floor DOWNTOWN MIAMI
(at all 6 Bordme s stores)
e'er lax


>,*
Fage 2-B
vjmrisl) rtcrldlar
Friday, November 6, 19,64
MB berg and Murray Kirschnr
fo|.<
auction direc.
lowed by a Chinese
ted by Mrs jack KnUaT
Sherman Fast j.s president
Hanna Senesch Group m, I \,on
day at the AJaim Hotel iv,.,,!:
is Mrs. SamFeklman
Shaloma Group ,11 mei t Mo-
day noon at the DiLido Hotel R!
freshments will be served, and
film. "Hadassah G4. u
shown. Entertainment is i
Yetta Sbulman I', eei
Irvin Shapirn
be
Mr,.
Mrs.
Rabbi end Mrs. David Lehrfield. of Kneseth Israel Congre-
gation, are tendered a surprise Bon Voyage reception by the
officers of the congregation at the airport on the occasion of
.heir departure for Israel. Left to right are Cantor and Mrs.
Abraham Seif. Samuel Lerner, second vice president, Mrs.
Lemer. Mrs. David Eisenstein. Mr. Eisenstein. chairman of the
board, Mrs. Milton Kahn, Mr. Kahn, treasurer. Mrs. Louis Dub-
Miami Beach Chapter of Hadassah
Plans November Meetings for 16 Groups
Miami Beach Chapter of Harlas-
-..h is planning Novembei meet
:- for all It groups.
Southgata Group n I! ..., (in
Monday. 7:30 p m.. in the Terraea
lin, Rabbi and Mrs. David Lehrfield, Louis Dublin, president. Room A Ha lassan mov e ..m oe
Joseph Nadler, third vice president, Mrs. Nadler, Mrs. Philip shown, and Hadassah Medical ten.
Weiss, and Mr. Weiss, firtt vice president. The three boys icr will be highlighted. Mr- .\hte
are Rabbi and Mrs. Lehrfield's three sons who are also mak- Freeman and Mrs Hy Mintz wffi
ing the trip. The little girl is Cantor and Mrs. Self's daughter |* Pekcr8 Mrs Joseph
who also was at the airport to say goodbye. bers 1S *
Tribute'' in
mony, Mrs.
president.
a candlelight cere-
Milton Weinbcri; is
Brartdeis Group will meet for
cheori at 11 30 a.m. on Monday.
i ihe Fontainebleau Hotel. Jew-
ish Book Month will be highlighted.
..itli Mrs. Rebecca Lipson. chapter
educational chairman, as guest
speaker. Mrs Samuel turns is
president.
Bay Harbor Group will meet at
the Singapore Hotel on Monday.
11:30 am., tor luncheon Celebra
tin. Jewish Cook Month. Kabbi Eu-
gene Labovitz of Temple Nor
Tamid. will review a book. Mrs
George Meisel i- president.
Deborah Grcup will meet Mon-
day. Nov. 23 !2:30. at the home
f Mrs. Harvey Salomon. 5120 Al
ion Rd. Old and new members are
invited to a membership tea Mes-
riames Herbert Guttman. Clarence
III II. i.i STO
lVHXinat
abiVUilu'juLrrl.
Henry E. Mangels Co.
3550 N.W. 58th Street
Ph. NE 5-1391
Friedman and Ruth Pike are in
charge
Esther Grcup meets at the Be!
Aire Hotel on Monday al noon.
Luncheon will be served Also sla-
ted are A Salute to Life Mem-
bers" and a book review by Herzl
'Honor Mrs Hattie Satir will pre-
side
I. R. Goodman Group will meet
Wednesday. 8 p.m.. in Washington
Federal Savings and Loan Associ-
ation, downtown branch Mrs. Max
Affachiner is president
Heril Group meets Monday at
the -Roney 1'laza Hotel at noon
Luncheon will be served Movie
film will highlight Uadaasah Med-
ical Center and "Lite Membership
Jack Woody
At Ladies' Meet
Mrs. Margaret Newman Steam,
program chairman, Islander .-
Chi pter of Women's American
OUT. will present Jack Woody,
recreation superintendent of the
City of Miami Beach and recip-
ient of the Helen Keller "Crusade.
the Blind'" medal, at a regular
Kincheon meeting Tuesday at the
Roney I'laza Hotel.
Wood) will show a documentary
iilm. 'Heart of the City." and'
rive his views on recreation for
young and old.
Mrs. Leo Gross is president of
the chapter and Mrs. Jack Vivian
i- in charge of nervations.
Israeli Group will meet at the
Algiers Hotel on Mo:.clay noon.
Rabbi Morris A. Skop will be guest
speaker, and a musical program
presented by Mrs. Ida Roller Marx.
accompanied by Mrs Olga Bibor
rn at the piano Mrs Sam Ap-
pel i- president
King Cole Kadimah Group will
meet Monda> noon in the King
Cole Entertainment Room. Des-
sert luncheon will be served High
lighting membership will be guest
speaker. Mrs Nat Barth. Miami
Beach Chapter president. Enter-
tainment will folkm Mrs. Samuel
Solkoil presides
Emma Lazarus Group will meet
Monday noon at Washington Fed-
eral Saving:, am Ian Association.
1133 Normandy Dr. Mrv Stanley
Milledge. ol WCKT Ch. 7. director
of Women's Community Affairs
will be guest speaker. Readings
from works of Emma Lazarus will
be offered by Muriel Joseph. Mrs.
Jack Wolfstwm will preside
Morton Towers Group v ill meet
Monday noon in the Morton Towers
Restaurant Program will high-
I Hadass H lical Organiza-
tion .\ ith Hattie Wagner, >o;
and Aidi N a no Mrs
nuel Monti i- president.
Renanah Group will ho'd thr-
fir>t evening meeting Monday, 8
p.m in the home "i Mr. and Mrs
I Jaj Dermer, 2989 Flamingo PI.
Highlighting Hadassah Medical
Center, a vignette will be present-
ed by Mesdaines Seymour Evisei
Henrietta Szold Grouo t-iulei
its meeting Monday, 12:30, at the
Algiers. Refrei iimei us wi
ved. A musical pp
with Frederika, mezzo-f
and Esther Ba Tett at piat will
he presented Mrs II. i
is president
Stephen Wise Group h" Deaaville ilotel on \\
l: ; a m. Luncheon will I
\ program hi
Center and
Daj ;li include
fashions by Burdine's
speaker is I)' Mark M
M daniiiii'.: MintttS is pi
coilno
juicq omoL
(MiciouAi
FRANKFURTERS
11393 PURE BEEF
Kashruth supervision by
prominent Orthodox Rabbis:
Rabbi Boruch Rabmowitz
Rabbi Ben Zton Roscnthal
-
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with amrrcnial
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ois 6 os o r
BOLOGNA
MIAMI BRANCH:
2181 N.W. 10th AVENUE Phone FR 1-6551


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Kswer
Two wholesome
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the sensational
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Solva that weighty problem .
rve plenty of nutritious, flavorful
August Bros. Sroad mad*
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contains no shortening.
' PUMPERNRCKEI BOHEMIAN RN
BAGELS VIENNA EGG TWIST
HKNCM BREAD ECG ROllI
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Delight your family with Kasha Soup tonight
KASH
FREE KASHA COOKBOOK
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Ktrntn 8Pd nterta "inS *;th Kasha. Address request
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November 6. 1964
Jewistifhridftmr
Page 3-3
a recent Temple Judea Sabbath wor-
oh;D service, the officers of Temple Judea Sis-
terhood were installed. Installinq officer was
Rabbi Monis A. Kipper. Standing (left to right)
are Mr?. Sidney Jacobs, financial treasurer;
Mrs Paul Wechsler. recording secretary; Mrs.
lulius Bearman. corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Albert Jacobson. historian; Mrs. Frank Toback,
ntarian; Mrs. Hy Lipson. correspond
ing secretary. Seated are Mrs. Leo Kopolow.
fir5t vice president; Mrs. Paul Edlow. executive
vice president; Mrs. Marvin Levin, president;
Mil. Bernard Yesner, third vice president; and
Mrs. Manuel Serkin, second vice president.
Not shown are Mrs. Sidney Deutsch. fourth
vice president; Mrs. Alex Grossman, treas-
urer; and Mrs. Joseph Klein, chaplain.
Emmers Help
Build Synagogue
In Israel
Mr and Mrs. Isaac Emmer, ion
s\v 30th im returned recently
from [Gfael, where their stay in-
cluded Rosta Ilashona.
Mrs. Emmer's family has lived
in Even Yehuda, a community of
about 500 people, for the past 20
years. During the summer, walls
and roof of a synagogue were con-
structed there, and for the holiday
every home donated chairs and
tables to make the building suit
able for services.
In addition, two Torahs were
brought in from Tel Aviv and a
Yemenite cantor engaged.
So impressed were the Emmers
with the improvements shown in
the community since their previous
visit live years before, that they
donated an altar to the synagogue.
! Mrs. Emmer's brother. Max Klig-
j man, who lives in Even Yehuda
! with his wife, donated stained
glass windows, and Mrs. Sarah
Kligman donated the doors in
memory of her husband. Zalman.
another brother.
Mrs. Emmer. who serves as 1s-
KR. AND MRS. ISAAC tMMiR
rael Bond chairman oi the Ann
Frank Chapter, li'nai B'rith. ha<
a son, Dr. Herbert Brautman.
who lives with his wife and two
daughters in Miami, and a daugh-
ter and son-in-law. Mr and Mr-.
Michael (Millie) Covin. who bavi
two sons and are also Miamians.
lamora Confirmation Class
Temple Zamora Confirmation
i lass, under the supervision of
Rabbi Hershel Brooks, held its
first session Sunday morning
Students attending included Zadi:<
Shapiro. Mark Tait. Howard Mai
hoff. Robert Leavitt, Robert Kuss-
ner, Steven Shuman. Beth Coin-
Naomi Smukler.
Beth Moshe Seis
Rabbi Machfei
Beth Moshc Con-
. its November
. 8:15 p.ni at
. i ntei, spiritual
nple B'nai Shotom,
"This i- M>
tei founded the
. ie >>i America.
i m as .."d inspira
: [or m ire than 12
anuatious he parti
Zionist Organization
B n.ii B'rith and the
not "i the Great
lewish Federation.
CENTLEMAN
sadtf 4 founder of Con-
rugog.ie. seeks elgble
aband lor hn wnl IW
age 31. University
.".-. home in Fla. Re-
-i.il. Write Mr. B A..
Box 2973. Miami, Fla. 33101
Jewish man with promising
career is
LOOKING FOR A ROOM
n Private Hjme or Apartment in
gocd n-.qhborhood. Address ieplie*
to Jewish Floridian. Mr. V. J.,
Bon ?)?3. Miami, Fla.. 33101
THE JEWISH HOME
FOR THE AGED
NEEDS FOR ITS
THRIFT SHOP
All rur furniture, Clothlna,
linens, Dilhes, Drapes, Ife.
PIEASE CAll US FOR PICK-UP
THE JEWISH HOME FOR
THE AGED THRIFT SHOP
7300 N.W. 77th AVENUE
Ph. 696-2101
ROOM and BOARD
foe Elderly People. Special low sum-
I mer rales, strictly Kosher. Warm at-
| rnosphere. Car service. Also Efficiency
- --easonable Rate. Mrs. H. levin.
1154S Euclid Ave. JE 1-3741
ELECTROLYSIS
PERMANENT REMOVAL OF HAIR. *
} Painless, ticensed. Free consultation <
? by appointment Miami Shores area. *
J Jeri Anne Wvti.is

PL 1-6965
h
^. AUTHORIZED OEAIER
etitTH
HEARING AIDS
T50 *.3 $285
. Service All Main
_ ^ trtterie* Mo'di
STANLEY GOULD
1238 Lincoln Road i" '' "i
fm
Tiift-Tritftt-Trlali-Ttfmi
'HONE JE i-?'


PARK FREE! SHOP JM FRIDAY 10 TIL 9 30
FOR A NATURAL LOOK,
RACQUET CLUB SUIT BY
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX
The suii thai rests lightly on
your shouldeis through
design and because of the
lightweight blend of Dacron"
polyester-wool. Racquet club
suit cuts a neat, trim figure,-
Hart Schaffner & Marx tailoring
keeps it that way. Fashion
tones of blue, grey and olive
in solids and patterns.
Regulars, shorts and longs.
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX
from
JM MEN'S CLOTHING, first floor
miami and fort lauderdale
^^SS^^S^


>-**
Frtre 4-B
+J(*isf fksrldKan
Friday,
.cv?
3
Suburban League Fashion Show
Betfa Tcrah Congregation models left to right
ere Mrs. Josepr. Sr.yder Mrs. Mark Roth, Mrs.
Lecr.ord Peer:. Mrs. Louis Sccratow, Mrs.
Morty Deckelbcum. Mrs. Stanley Stein, pres-
ident of Mollie Kahaner Sisterhood. Mrs. Ger-
ald Spolter. Mrs. Sam Leb, Mrs. Samuel Rock-
lin, end Mrs. Bernard Gordon. They are pre-
paring for a fashion show brunch, featuring
the collection of Young Sophisticates, at Beth
Torah Social Hall on Tuesday at 9:30 a.m.
Rabbi Narot Due in Review
Rabbi Joseph R Narot. spiritual
leader of Temple Israel, will re-
Mew The Chosen One.' by local
'.or and Jewish historian Harry
nhoff. at a brunch at the home
'i Mrs. Samuel Simonhoff. 5925
N Ba> shore Dr.. on Wednesday,
'> a.m.. it uas announced by
Mrs Anna Brenner Meyers, chair-
of the program
The reception, hosted by Mrs
Sim >nbof, president of the Great-
er Miami Women's Division,
American Friends of the Hebrew
L Diversity will honor Mrs.
chairman of
the "Woman of the Year'' Com-
mittee
Beth Israel Siyum Dinner
A dinner in honor of the com-
pletion siyum) of the tractate
Rosa Ha-hona of the Babylonian
T. ..-nud, and of the Seder of Moed
of the Mishnah. will take place
on Wednesday evening. Nov. 25.
6 p.m., at Waldman's Hotel. In
charge of information and reser-
vations are Max Gutmann and
Dan Kuttler. co-chairmen of the
siyum dinner.
like CHEESE KREPLACH
with
Grandissimo
Ta'am!
Chef Boy-Ar-Dee knows
v. rial he's talk.ng about. His
Cheese Ravioli has the
'whether you
r Jewish or a
H )mc
for lun;h or suppert..
CHEF EOY-AP-DEE*
Cheese Ravioli
If : like chee=e kreplach,
s th:se tender little
macaroni pies ...filled with
tar.gy Italian Cheese...sim-
mered uith savory tomato
sr:-_;e ar.J chceve... seasoned
in the real Italian way.
L*-m, m' Real Italian flavor
created by famed Chef Boy-
Ar-Dee. And thrifty. Costs
only about 15* per serving!

CHEESE
Ravioli
JM s/.uce i
i /ttecUUu,j**U kcat '* 'tail
Mrs. Charcow sky in the planning
of the 'Woman of the Year''
luncheon arc the following chair-
men: Miss Lillian Goodman. Wom-
an of the Book; Mrs. Irving E.
Miller, scholarship; Mrs Trudy
Hamer-chlaa bequests; Mrs Har-
rj F!a- ::' membership; ana
Assisting Mrs Simonhoff and hhea C. Gladwin, public.4:.
Noted benefactors of the He-
brew University, the Charcowskys
have received national recognition
for their le?dership in support of
the State ot I>rael and ol the
university.
burban I ond an
benefit luncheon and
. Fash
I noon at
ountry Club.
lay is M
nd Mn Ed-
hairman.
iTo< e< i to Variety
dren's Hosj ital, the I maj-
re of cancer pat-
. r -
ill present a pre-
I 1965 fashions,
ian Thai and ruir
by Queen's Corner."
Hi be modeled by mem-
-ban League, and the
ill be headed
by Mr-. Norman Share.
Mrs. Larry Albert and Mrs. Bev-
erly Landy are in charge of prizes.
Fashi -r coordinator is Mrs.
William Cooper, and commentator
will be Mrs. Morris D. Levitt.
Models are Mesdames Sheldon
Aberman. Macey Keye*. Richard
Litt. Ralph Maerks, James Oro-
vitz, Mar-hall Pepper. Donald
Rosenberg, Stanley Roth. Alan
Sobel, Marvin Traga-h. Kenneth
ister. Henry Weiss
Reservation- are being taken by
Irs Alan Hi
The lur I i

thur Pepper

'


Thrift Shop
Plans Big Sale
On
American ORT
cent redu
chandise in its T:. ft S
NW Tth Ave 1
I m.
Mr- Richard
vice president
chairman, anr.
will go to the ORT
and mute children )nci
stated. "Most of thi chil-
dren come from
lies and are mute mly
they have not learn<
At the ORT are-
taught to speak and *
most cases. after
-peak and reeei\t generi' edu.
: th" chilcir-
-ch
GOOD
THINGS
IN
JEWISH
LIFE
Rich flavor and mellow ta'am have made Maxwell
House by far and away the best loved coffees
In Jewish homes. Their matchless quality has
been constant for three generationsconstant
in giving Joy and good cheer at meal time, re-
freshment time, holi-
days and every day. Why
not have a cheering cup
of Maxwell House Cof-
fee right now!... Regular
in 1 and 2 lb. cans; or In-
stant in 2, 6 and 10 oz.
jars.
Good to the last drop!
KOSHER-PARVE
Certified by Rabbi Hersch Koho
AX WELL
HOUSE r cott&-
COFMfU.
mmwoom
Fine Products
of General Food*
I


Frjdcy, V: ?-,berGM964
*Jmist) FtnridFfor
Page 5-B
I
w
1%
!
MES
BETTER
RANKFURT!
MORRISON-SCHIFF
Distributed by
Herman Pearl d Bill Ladimer
Number One Provisions, Inc
One Alton Rsad Miami Beach
Telephone 531-6811
ASK FOR MORRISON & SCHiFF PRODUCTS AT YOUR FAVORITE FOOD STORE


--S5* :.i
Jfmiitrhrtftor
Fric-r K
''"-''.:A-
... ^rcout f^ecplc and f^L
aces
- :: re --= m
-. ?
. -
-
" -
- --- -' .-- .
: : i '. : '''-< x.-

1 : 1


; a
L '- 1
"-t-~. -: ":
-- = ssl t. season s^x-:


- -
-
a
.. -

beard -.*-. -
!
:
- .

- :
coAM
:
I "'.--.-. en '
A .Cvt.E'E S-w* SE
... .
.
- B

1
-

erben ;.
-
-FRANCES LEHMAN
Faculty Luncheon at Beach High Set Next Wednesday
L.......

*naal fa j
......-- bj ?TA
The Family of the Late
ANNA H. SCHWARTZMAN
Wish to express our deep appreciation for the many kind
nd sympathetic expressions of sympathy during our recent
bereavement For the letters, cards and donations to
chanties from individuals and organizations we are deeply
grateful
MURRAY SCHWARTZMAN and FAMILY
".- Mars I mi
rec-<
be pre**r.-<< MliSlhlli
.Delude Anne Alexander


b U
-_.- -
" :- -Aer-
-
mar
leati ?.
PI A
l
WKAT-FM
from BRAHMS
= Cancer League
Meeting Slated
R'm<
I v
TO
BARTOK
Yoj'!i Hear the World's Finest Musk on
WKAT-FM
93 l on your FA/ dial
MIAMI'S ONLY PURE
OASSICAt MUSIC STATION
Programming MORE LIVE Conc#vtsl
WKAT-FM
"':- retslar
MM] BSC F.-.-i;. V
13. M the loae] plan Batd
A .0 bsMd rr.~-.in? will pre
i- BOM
Mrs. Jerome Rado presides at
both meeting* where discussions
will center cm plans for the annual
fund-raising luncheon on Dec. 16
at the Pontainebleau Hotel
The Friday program will spot
light Dr Syvil Marquit PhD who
^ak on The Best for You
Marquit is a member of th*
ttee and Board of
Health
I
Sale to Help
Medical Center
Funds realized at the rummage
tale iponsorcd by the B;sci;
Chapter. National Council of
.Auxiliaries, will benefit the Aner
can Medical Center at Denver
To be held on Saturday at
IMOO NW 7th Ave. the sale wiU
feature clothing and a large se-
lection of miscellaneous articles.
The recently-formed chapter ha,
organized a Man Jongg and
Bowling League which meet week-
ly.
h 1 .'.'..: rbMB
JNF Forms Social Club Here



.....
-. .

i
BISCAY* F
340 Brscayne Boulevard
1" i: 15 it \< I
* Mai Florida
-*UUl THl S7A#J AMD HtlttM MMk TOQt HSintHlS
at toe lutmrm ncwit dko*ateb
ST AIM M.II I It \l I IKMIM
S*- VI s TB 30C
rVEOOlNGS ZZ\: '-- Z\l
BANQUETS iK&l OHS
.-".:-rC-.: *- :-." MGS
(ATIRI 51 ii
Strkttf *tfcer FaafJNH Aiuilmkb 0m4tr Swp*rrhm if
RAMU TitOt H. STEIH
Miss SHIRLEY, Zr
FR 9-3792
ft
Congratulations
in order?
'r- ;-. -: .--_ z- expert cat
s*a" a-i-re ..;.- ^-, gt :
st s rer asntray. Engagers
edo -gs Bar M :z.?-s. 3 ntxjays
:es*-. :. .*-., spec <
Panes from 25 to 500
Ca M: s *a!dman JE S-5731
an appo ataaat
He'll be happy to vcuss yo'jr p!a
Ho ootitatior ofceune.
r*"i
for
'5.
Waldman
IMCTARY LAWS STUICTLY ORSERVED (u)
NOTB

. MIAMI BEACH
$ You'll find complete
Have that M i
W tec t es to exoctlv satisfy
Business Meeting, # yovr need, in the Klsmef,
Banquet, or
Special Occasion
Aloddin, Scheherozade end
Rvbciyat Rooms, be it for a
jp v^edd^ng or a pr!>ote pcrty I
for Inlormalloni
HAZEL ALLISON
Calarlng Dlrclor,
JE 1-6061
th St. Collins *v.


Today, November 6, 1964
Jbiflcft nnrtrfrtn
Paq* 7-B
I Socialite ... b\j Continued from Page IB
Gcrrten, ail from Brook-
judge and Mrs. Sam Silvers
pertained for newlybetrothed
',,,,, Roberta iane Stepkin
dobcrl Martin Sussman last
Starting with cock-
. in the Silver.-' home and
,'. ,,...,-.\ i" King's Bay Yacht
for dinner, the intimate
family group included the par-
, (he future bride and
room, Mr. and Mrs. Sid-
Stepkin and Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Su*>man .
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis and
the Saul Silbermans will lead a
tropicai safari to the Bay Roe
Hotel in Montego Bay, Jamaica.
Joining a group of distinguished
doctors from Cedars of Lebanon
Hospital who are conducting a
post-graduate seminar on "Cur-
rant Concepts of Medicine" .
Creeling Ihe party at the airport
will be Dr. Herbert F.ldcmiic.
Minister of Health of Jamaica,
Luncheon table in orange and
black for the surprise farewell
party uiven last weekend for
Ruth Geigher on the eve ol her
return, with husband Charles, to
rove
St. Louis where the couple will
live again in their old home-
town Hostesses for the af-
fair during the Halloween week-
end were Esther Levitt and |
Ruth's sister-in-law, Marian (Mrs.
Phil Fixel Guests at the
Mimosa affair, promising "'nev-
er to forget" were I.il Silverman.
Jimmy Katz. Edith Freedman,
Sally Ehrlich, Caryl Goodman,
Hilda Gertler, Flo Horowitz.
Rose Hoffman visiting here from
W. Hartford, Elizabeth Fixel.
Ruth's mother. Alma Beiler, Fay
Rubin. Mitzie Weiss, Adah Wal-
ley. and Hose Levinson.
Having received a citation
from Dade County Public Schools
lor her service on the Custom
Tailoring Women's Apparel Ad-
visory Craft Committee, Mar-
garet Newman Stearn almost
immediately found herself chair-
ing the group
Capsule impression of Israel by
Mrs. Ruth Johnson Berger. local
women's leader who participat-
ed in a Women's Mission there
along with 30 other top women
leaders irom cities throughout
the country, graphically express-
ed in a card to friends: "It's a
tight schedule ... I came. I saw.
I marvel. 1 rejoice ... I wee;)
. Guess that sums it up."

Home Resident To Celebrate 100th Birthday
Saturday. Nov. 7. marks an his-; attended bv her two children. Mrs.
leric occasion at Douglas Gardens, j Jessie Marcus and Jerome Oppen-
jewish Home for the Aged, when; heimer ,,, of Miami. Mrs. Op-'
, Carrie <*"*?*^*Jgr penheimer has two grandchildren
.,,. ,(.|eb,ate, her 100th birth- ^ nle.lt.grandt.nil(|r(,n
day at the Home.
the Mil be honored with a par- Mrs. Oppenheimer has been a
.,,...! rake with too candles, resident of the Jewish Home for
the Aged for the past six months
and is the first resident to cele-
brate a looth birthday at the
Home.
Born in Cologne, Germany, on
Nov. 7. 1864, she came to the
Lnited States at the age of 21
In New York, she married Hen-
ry Oppenheimer, a printer. She
came to Dade County in 1947.
shortly after her husband's death.
Mrs. Oppenheimer is a warm.'
OUt-gOing person, a ureat lover of'
opera and all symphonic music.
and listening to music has con-
tinued to be her favorite pastime
c6MS >
*4feo%
I
Mrs. Carrie Oppenheimer is congratulated by her dauqhter,
Mrs. Jessie Marcus, on the occasion of hei 100th birthday
Saturday. ________^_______________
THE
ONLY
Kosher Products
To be Available
Runstein, a chief executive
, Morrison and Schiff. one of the
di New England manufactur-
kobher smoked meat pro-
iiiit-. lure Ibis week to make
ingements for entry into
1 ida area market
The : ducts will be distributed
> Herman Pearl, president of
Due Provisions Co., Inc..
announced thai Bill Ladi-
ciated with Pearl for the
' yews, is serving as vice
! and general manulac
The kosher meat products will
" available at better food stores
civ aiid throughout Dade Coun-
> 1 he firm has a reputation foi
its strict kishruth and the respect
i leading rabbis throughout the
lation.
Number One Provisions has
Opened headquarters on Miami
Beach at l Alton Rd S.T.
Roosevelt Temple Party
Roosevelt Temple X!. Pythian
Sisters, held its annual cancer
card and Man Jongg party on
Wednesday evening at Pythian.
Hall. Proceeds go 1" the 'len-
r.etta Kostoff Memorial Fund at
the Papanicolaous Cancer Research
Institute.
AuAfft
air
to Kcmember
alt'.e
ONE
tD~>
ontainebleau
O'ei. M>*M> 8EAC" LO*D*
\>i
ON THE OCEAN AT <*Ath STRBKT MIAMI BEACH. M.
leville
Batya Chapter
Plows Meeting
a rasjnhr Meeting of the Betya
Chapter at Hun-achi women's Or-
ganisation of America will be
heid next Weclnesdyx 1 p.m.. at
the Washington Federal Auditor
ium. 693 NE 167th St.
Featured on the afternoon pro
gram will be Abraham J. Gittel-,
son. educational director of Beth
Torah Congregation, who wnl
peak on "Isreal. Land of Con'.
traat."
HOTEL
Planning a wedding,
confirmation, luncheon,
reception, meeting?
Gourmet cuisine, attentive
service and luxurious decor
combine to make any
occation memorable
at the Seville.
Facilities to accommodate
ten or a thousand. Ten newly-
decorated banquet rooms.
Kosher cuisine available.
CatlESTRlEO.POLAKi
532-2511
SEVILLE HOTEL
OCEAN t 30th STSEIT
MIAMI BEACH
the smartest three words
you can say about a function:
It's at DOM,
on the
ocean at
miami beach
A new standard of
elegance on Miami
Beach. Superbly
planned and
executed waddings,
luncheons, business
meetings .
ranging from
10 to 1000.
or
in a miami
country club
setting
Spaciousness is the
keynote of your affair
amidst the plushness
of the Doral Country
Club. Weddings,
confirmations, ban-
quets are enhanced
by the country club
atmosphere of this
resort-estate.
Pf
For Very Special Occasions...
3bw(omat
COUNTRY CLUB'S
CALCUTTA ROOM
Just Imagine having the entire Diplomat Country Club..yours
exclusively for weddings, parties or ^^STS^SS.
facilities for groups of 100-300. available 7 days a week.
S^no ot&r room quit- like the Calcutta Room in th-
ere*! Unlimited free parking.
For reaffv.tf.rn*. call M5-9571 h MM** or WA V81 11 in Hollywood
HOLLYWOOD-BY-T HE-SEA
>-*-*&
/
For complete details, please call
Mr. David Kovac. Director of Food and Beierage
Doral Beach Hotel and Country Club
IE 2-3600
0
MEET PERFECTIONISTS
IN THE CATERING FIELD
They rt urn-quailed in their profession,
i They art the diUdo's catering staff. They
ill sake a success of any party... a
' weddlnf... a Bar MttaMfc*... a business
afl> meeting or a social luncheon. They win
i ssrvs from 20 to 1000 diners with fine fooa
expertly prepared In the diUdo's newly
decorated Cotillion Heem. They'll arrange for
whatever specs you require. Cad
Hr.Tslchner at JEfferson 8-0811 far Iks
best fuaction you've aver heal
A Slrkln Family enterprise
OCfcANFRONl. COLLINS AVENUE ANB LINCOLN ROAD MAIL


Ps^e
tmi&fhrHiw
Friday. Noremrr 6
1964
M
bi
r.<
P-
S
a
T
:-1
p
(
D
Seitlins Tell Troth of Daughter Harriet
at

-
V ?"
" wai oae
- ..->:
-
'. Bale va
I
'- Croat a.-.- a:
-
--------_ -:.-.- :(. -- Mjchi' Reese B
^k *^^\ B>-'-s- aaere tivey *ere
^ ]_^*J_ tori laaaded thai -:.e d*d x*s
I '" "'-''"' lof i^ '.* per-
aem
a.'---- Pat eaac back
Ita MiamJ there he Barked far
j'*TYj .:i.- r. for loaf, bees
be -' ter -
birtkdaj -*hich make- rt double
oration and they *ere mar-
-. first Pal ttd volunteer phyiicii
"'-' Han had td
I their ;. One mfbl before the
'- "' arhe bar .;. -,'. a md
' '- 'd*a bad red hair like
.t* ranted aaase hiai Patrick.
*'-' '- .dea but -------- In
the aorses -,: that Oar) red head in c
Then Patricf tor -ame along Now that
the d Bgar I i kbb4 lor
and .- ballet tad more
IttCfl ar<- many and
ar.ed
All bet be bai been Dterested in children and
vown q c feefj tnat the rtreai bai
be*B ton retarded and not enough
That be is
' '' I "' Set but)
: home for emot:or.:ily-dis-
- Dec. 13 Pet i pn
American iawish Committee hi captured ner
Young Patrotu of toe Opera. Pat
'or musk ar.d an The) have just completod a course.
looking at Modern P and have rtarted their
'"*n art The ', are one tomily that
tokM ad-..:' their pool hut mostly in the dimmer
timeafter all m Flondian can vena net? They also
bowl and water ki. although the Goldstein; play br
nd ten time for it. Pat doesn't ha-.-
black eye be has switched from golf to tennis, and
are in a tennii league. The only time
ben the) go to Green Briar in
Vfrfhlto :n the morning and
n the afternoon.
'-* '" '' 'he children to the Wor
by tbemselvei on ticket.
"' prize. This v. a- their lecond trip am
*' ''':' de< ed that they liked Switzerland i
At home the torn oncoJh l
' Dancing ii another, an-:
lo dancing But
''' "' 'it meeting] and I i
' I "I an even il t| en feel
tappii if
JOHNHY MASTERS
ssssm?
'' pi 9-6141
l Sook"'

L
OHM 7 AM.
Cleaning-Laundry
^^ Storage
1201-20th Mroaf
JE 86104
^%^ Mi.mi Beach
* ** 5oftit Omy Serrict Merer Aa fxtra Ckarf*.
W };i-n< Mar-

Kkataa. kc of Mr and Mrs Wil

of the bed
- i -.
.rseer M.
' -
5 z
-

a her 21st birth.
-
-. -. <.^-
- eaac -:/.--. and a
r bet
bow uj her -*
M "- ". ";. Bf '.;.i~:.
*here ih* ajoriag in
i ------.er '.;
.- r.T.-> im
i --.; :. ..

The legrooai is
aduate of Miami
High -nd erved as
- "the
ho
;' I nbdi

.int.
,-
*/$j H4ffttrr SBriM
Lelchulc Weds
Brocklyn Bride
|
later in la* Mr i- ':
> rt Letch ik N. v.
After a laaaayaaooii m
ha.T.a- the rowf t
.:'i-.e- Are Murr.. Spru e
Roberta Stepkin Plans Summer Rites
To Mr. Robert Martin Sussman
A summe' redding 1- planned
Roberta Diane Stepkin. mem-
ber of a pioneer Miami family,
and Robert Martin fb'Ttnwi
Daughter of Mr and Mr*. Sid-
Stepkin MO] -w art 51 *bo
Players Stage
'Born Yesterday1
Temple Enaano-EI Plapari
pre eat the bit comedy. Born
>*''' --.-day through
Monday \ .4 :<5 at
tne ne Hotel
- if> p.m
Bora Vesterda] the play
b catapulted Judy ii Ihday
and Pa D ngia en-
run r. Broadway
lently made Into
picture
In the Temple Player; produc-
ected by fnxie Levin.
-ns and Charles Rosen-
blatt play the leading role-
All-star cast of local perform-
' includes Al Leibert. of the
V-INZ Leave it to Leibert" -how.
Bernard Green. Arlene Harris
Reuben Levin. Dr. Philip Stern.
rroond Mufson, Allan Yudakof-
iky. Michael Rokeach and Blanche
: Rosenbla't. who i- also assistant
director.
0 J R tsenstrauch Li .
nager, and Ben Ball. I isuii i
are announcing the couples be-
trothal, the future bride is the
granddaughter of kng-ume resi-
dent Mr- Mary Stepkin and the
!ate Mr and Mrs Ben BBver
A graduate of Miami S<~
High, the bride-elect will receive
t degree in education from the
L*ni\ersitj .:' Miami in January.
:.^5 aad .-- t-.o-a interning at Kin-
loch Park
She ser\e as preside-: of Phi
SigBM Sigma Sorority and u a
member of Sigma Alpha Iota, muv
ic fraternity A lyric soprano.
M -- Stepkin ha- sung for many
local organiratior.;
Now a -*nior in the I'niver-.-;.
Of Miami School of Law. the bnde-
as a BA degree from
City Col> | ".. "i m] is
a member of Phi Alpha Delta, k
rnity : is rj -on of Mr-
Helen Sussman. of New York,
ar-i Albert Sussman, 10971 su
iTth St
WSS 0?fT4 JTEf
Mrs. LeVint is Guest
Mr- Evelyn Le Vine, pa-'
president of JWVA, a as guest
honor at a membership tea of
the Ladie- Auxiliary. Harry H
Coh< de-Bay Harbor Post
723 on Tuesday. Oc? 27. a"
Bel Aire Hot<. Pn lidenl .- !
Sadye La:
Art Week Has
Festival on Beach
American Art Week Fc--j il
ami Beacn pre-er
I Bfae l
ly of Mi
red a- a com ,.-..:;, -er
e Federal Savings a:
on (
The Festival -A-ili be held il I
I !
\"ov 7 and 8. t innu -
m noon each day to : :
LEO HOHAUSER
PLUMBING
CONTACTING HPAIBIHG
lamtaa o*d co^ny o>i> a Y.r
Ull S.W. 14* ST. HI 6-9904
TAILORING SHOP
aad
FORMAL RENTAL AGENCY
FOR SALE
1? ycj't tame location.
uerifle* R-t nng.
?52o f-onct d- Leon Blvd.
ELECTROLOGIST
BEMOVE UNWANTED HAIR. Uteased.
lotol leoding Department Store ex-
perience. r.0 methods.
Have Ma-.nme Wrii Travel
^^.^^NA^d784 or 757 6479
STUDIO
ES'aBl. WEO 5 SCE i4'
JE1-3415
*EDDINGS
a BAR MITZVAHS
PORTRAITURE
COMMERCIAL
a COPIES
!_ S'ASF A' YOOP StP.'CE
738 ARTHUR GODFREY RD.
MIAMI BEACH
..
OVERWEIGHT?
: TIRED?
TENSE?
RENT AN
tSKASlUR
tfll Cr* War l.r. W. ,, I,
Nr BMtah tm1\ 221-4422
rRICMDir. GENTLE
Coral
Gables
Convalescent
Home
HOH-itCTAIIHH
CARE FOR THOSE YOU LOVE
^ H.o'h^r veals Opt.ona
Especially designed an*)
equipped tor the car* of th#
_ elderl, and chronically iM
Special diets observed
Nursing staff on duty 24
hours a day undar supei-
vision of registarad nursa*
0 Recreation, occupational
therapy
a Beautiful screened-." .aim
700 S. W ath STREET
<9K Iht Ti~.tm, TrtJ)
MIAMI. FLORIDA
Fersinand M Kosanthal.
Owntr.Dirtctor
faraiar 4a I Olrnter
l tiHi Hiaa ci'vilax #.
Dirntw J-.uk Hi., tar
Ae. PiHiaertk
rr
%


?m. November 6. 1964
+-knist.Fkridr*ir>
Page 9-B
INSTALLATION luncheon of the
| M.,vn Towers North Worn-
, Club was held Sunday after-
noon in the Fontaine Room of
,hc Fontainebleau Hotel. Over
2 guests saw Mrs. Bennett
Wexler installed as new presi-
dent She wore a white wool
heath with hiuh scooped neck-
line and short sleeves. Outjjo-
!., president, Mrs. Harry P.
Samuel- wai in black Italian
ylk-wool slieath, and her match-
ma jacket featured a portrait
neckline.
Co-chairmen of the event were
Mrs. EUgena D. Kahn and Mrs.
Marion Meyer. Mrs. Kahn chose
8 two -piece silver brocade with
a dqjihlc row of self-covered but-
tons'dwn the front of her fit-
ted jacket. A gold silk sheath
with a bateau neckline and silk
[rifiged hem-length front pan-
nier was WOW by Mrs. Meyer.
Mrs Julius Levinsky's white
-ilk "had an interesting silk floral
print Insert at the neckline. An
ce ink damask two-piece en-
sembh was the choice of Mrs.
Hubej Foster. Mrs. Martha
.litter wore a red and white silk
ribbon knit slieath. with a scoop-
,d neckline and red banding at
the neck and sleeves. Mrs.
;, Iz's choice was an
.in satin sheath. A
ired beige two-piece
as worn by Mrs. 1
le Mrs. Louis Kane's
Cl ce was a Goya red
ilk ensemble. Mrs.
Sophie I!' hey was in a red silk
print sheath which feature.I a
lloral print.
|u|ASTER ol ceremonies for the
"" day was Mrs. Emanucl
Mcntz. Her avocado colored
silk was splashed with red roses.
A black silk sheath with a match-
ing black iridescent sequin
sweater was worn by Mrs. Au-
gusta Goldstein. Mrs. George
Mildorff's pink silk had a match
ing sweater A turquoise knit
sheath with a matching colored
lame' thread woven into the
fabric was chosen by Mrs. George
Shapiro. Her sleeveless dress
had a high cowled neckline.
Mrs. Anne Kaufman's two-
piece charcoal Italian knit was
trimmed with jet beading at the
neckline and banded the over-
blouse. A silk print of Calusa
coral tlowers was selected by
Mrs. Bess Cohen. Her white silk
coat was lined to match her
sheath. A transitional dark print
was the choice ot Mrs. Shirley
Queen.
MRS. Louis Baida chose an
electric blue siik sheath
with an unusual treatment in
the bodice which created a
blouson back and fitted front
A black silk with floral appliques
on the bodice was worn by Mrs.
ROM Wenger. Mrs. Rose Unban.
president of Morton Towers
South, was in a white imported
silk sheath White silk was also
the choice of Mrs. Ira Weiner.
Her sheath was trimmed- with
iridescent sequins. An aqua-
marine crepe sheath with bell-
shaped sleeves was worn by Mrs.
Nan Jacobs. Self-colored ball \
fringe trimmed her sleeves.
A three-piece Italian knit was
Mrs, Sereta Ellison's choice for;
the luncheon. Her skirt and'
jacket were in forest green, and |
her sand-colored overblouse had !
a wide band of red at the waist.
Mrs. Itf.se Reiehel's black silk
sheath featured a capelette col-
lar Ol white Bavarian lace. A
white satin brocade sheath was
worn by Mrs. Molly Casper. Mrs.
Estelle Karlinsky wore a two-
piece lame' in the dark transi-
ts nal tone, with a chanel-style
|acket. Cold silk and satin in
vertical -tripes were featured in
Mis. Helen Benton's shirtwaist
-t\ led uress.
GYMNASIA SAUNA COLONIC MASSAGE
ENJOY THE ROBUST FEELING
OF VIGOROUS WELL-BEING.
The Coral Gables Health Institute offers health
services equal to those at a famous European Spa.
If you are overweightfeeling and looking older
than you really are Our Reducing Plan can
liberate you.
Whatever your health problem, feel free to dis-
cuss it with our trained personnel, under doctors
supervision.
Separate departments for men and women.
Hours: 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
OTHER HOURS BY APPOINTMENT.
Free Parking.
Mirror Show
Due at Burdine's
A newly-created mirror show;
v. ill oiler local area residents en-
tertainment and fun-filled educa-
tion Nov. 16 to 24. when Burdine's.
in cooperation with the Pittsburgh
Plate Glass Company, unveils the
spectacular "Mirror Magic" show
at the downtown Miami store.
A recheck of an average day
will show most people use a mir-
ror at least a dozen times, much
more often it they drive a car. A
walk past Burdine's downtown dis-
play windows during the week of
Nov. 16 display period will show
the history of mirrors from the.
bronze polish hand-type mirror!
used by Cleopatra moie than 2.000
years ago. through today's modern
and varied designs.
Sidewalk passers-by will see the
i magic of mirrors as they watch
themselves in large mirrors
through the sidewalk display win-
dows. Their own reflection will
suddenly disappear, and they will
find themselves looking at a man-
nequin featuring today's fashions.
Kashmir Room
Atop Taj Apts,
Mrs Madge Duefrene is man-
ager of the new Kashmir Room
atop the Taj Apartments. 33 SVV
2nd Ave. Miami.
The Kashmir Room Cocktail
Lounge is open from 11 a.m. to 1
a.m. Specially-priced cocktail is
served ior lunch from 11 a.m. to
3 p.m.. and at the cocktail hour
from S to 7 p.m.
Mrs. Duefrene bos managed din-
iTxn-ncma for the Meyer chain of
hotels from 1930 to 1938, Melody
Lane Restaurant In Hollywood.
Calif., during the war. started
the first coffee shop at the Ocean
Shore Motel in 1950, and has op-
erated her own shop here for five
\ ears.
The Kashmir Room will clos-
ed all day on Sundays.S.T.
Karen Kay Wins
Merit Award
Another honor has come the
way of Karen Kay, considered by
many to be the busiest senior at
Southwest High School.
The daughter of Mr. aud Mrs.
Arthur Kay, 1421 SW 85th Ct., who
is current president of Hillel B'nai
B'rith Girls, Karen has received I
a merit award from the Dairy
Council of South Florida. The,
council has a continuing program j
to honor meritorious young people
of school age in Dade County.
Karen has served on Student
Council two year-, the Sophomore
and Junior Boards and the Prom
Committee. She is a member ot
Pep Club. Future Teachers of
America. Spanish and National
Honor Societies, and is an A-stu-
dent.
The Dairy Council is interested
in achievers in many fields. Nomi-
i nations can be made to Mrs. Ruth
B. Kassewitz. P.O. Box 346. Coco-
nut (Jrove Station, Miami.
Parents Without Partners
Parents Without Partners ot
Miami Beach will hold a cocktail
dance on Sunday, Nov. 15, 8:30
p.m., in the Basque Room of the
Barcelona Hotel. Music is by ll>
Freid's Band.
Women CPA's to Dine
Miami Chapter of the American
Society of Women Accountants
will hold their dinner and meet-
| in HMfay, 6:30 p.m.. at the
j McAllister Hotel. Moreland King.
I Certified Public Accountant, will
moderate a discussion of Elec-
tronic Accounting for Small Busi
ness."
No. Miami Beach
Veterans Day
Parade Scheduled
Veteran's Day. Nov. 11, will be
celebrated in North Miami Beach
with a parade sponsored by the
Abe Horrowitz Post 682. Jewish
War Veterans, the Skelly McLeon
American Legion Post 257 and the
City ot North Miami Beach.
The parade will start at 10 a m..
on 163rd St. and 12th Ave.. and
will proceed to the No. Miami
Beach Auditorium on NE 19th
Ave. and 171st St. Leading the
parade will be Frank Fontaine
of the Jackie Gleason show.
All branches of the military ser-
vices will be represented in the
parade, as well as high school
; bands, Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts.
Dignitaries will include Rep.
! Claude Pepper, County Mayor
i Charles (Chuck) Hall and North
Miami Beach Mayor Arthur I. Sny-
! der.
Television personalities partici-
pating will he Jack O'Brien and
'Chuck Zink. who will be master
of ceremonies.
FACTS YOU SHOULD KNOW
ABOUT
THE JEWISH COHVALESCEHT HOME
OF SOUTH FLORIDA
I > r l t
Coral Cables Health Institute
47 VALENCIA AVENUE CORAl GABLES. FIA.
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WHIRLPOOL PHYSICAL THERAPY
[REDUCING
EQUIPMENT
i BUY or RENT
OUR NEW HOME Will BE CONSTRUCTED SOON...
Endowment Funds and Other Contributions make possible
an ADDITIONAL 65 BEDS which will bring our Total to 107
Beds. It will feature IMPROVED TECHNIQUES in PATIENT
CARE for ALL who need it, whether they have the ability
to pay or not.
Send Your Contribution ^ X
to the
Building Committee
MRS. JOSEPH E. KEiSER
President

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Page 10-B
+Je*lstifk)rkflan
Friday, Novernier I
Joseph Weintraub Will Chair Hebrew U.
Miami Humanities Building Fete Nov. 25
JOSEPH WEINTRAUB
Beth Am Will
Feature Choir
Tern pie Both Am will observe its
monthly family worship service
on Friday evening with Dr. Her
bert M. Baumgard officiating.
Third grade of the Religion-
School will be choir of the month
and participate in the musical
portion of the program.
Participants include Karen Bell
Nancy Bramson, Vicki earner.
Lori Hodge-. Amy Jeruss, Lynn
Katzcn. Rosanna Liebman, Stacej
Litman, Debra London, Nancy
- inhardt. Dawne Weiner, Sherri
te n, Ames Zucker, Wayne
Fried, .Joel Geffl n Matthew Gel-
ler, Lurie, Kerry Nash,
1 iseph Pomerantz.
Russell 'I hes, Warren Trazan-
David Udell, Mir Ij Bender.
Jaclj ii Bi in, B innie Berg
nie Lee Birchansky, Bonnie
Biumenthal. Donna Brown. Julie
Fink. Debbie Friedman, Debbie
Giasser, Margaret Grossman.
Mindy Hayet.
Louise Ann Jacewitz, Susan
Kessler, Tern Leidner, Nancy
Luris, Robyn Mann. Cynthia Mar
kovitch. Lorie D. Newman. Karen
Rosen. Florence Wiener, Bruce
Bernstein. Samuel Faber. Larry
Gnat. Stephen Goodman. David
Katims. Gregg Schwartz. Jimmy
Segal. Matthew Snow. Howard
Traeger. Todd Brooks Tragash.
Bryan Weinstein, Morris Weiss.!
Laura Bocles. Sandra Chaykin.
Robin Faber. Karen Franco. Heidi
Green. Susan Krebs. ^largerx
Kates. Debbie Lewis. Patty Lewis,
Nancy Lipman, Irene R. Richard.
Rhonda Rose.
.lanet Sallman. Leslie Sedler.
Tamara Segal, Emily Segal. Susan
iVeinstein, Lonnie Weinstock, Kar-
en Woolistead. Stephen Bittel,
Kenneth Dcbkin, Daniel Druck-
inan. Scott Friedman. Benjie
Greenberg, Mark Harrison. Scott
Kaplan. David Rogel. Sandy Stein.
Joseph Weintraub, chairman of
the board of the Mercantile Na-
tional Bank of Miami Beach, has
accepted the chairmanship of the
Nov. 25 Miami Humanities Build-
ing Dinner at the Fontainehleau
Hotel, which will be sponsored by
the South Florida Division. Amer
a an Friends of the Hebrew Uni-
versity, it was announced Wed
nesday by Jack L. Popick, presi-
dent of the division.
One of the greatest contribu-
tions we can make to the devil
opment of the State of Israel is
through support of higher educa-
tion, and we of the South Florida
Division have been honored by
this opportunity to erect a build-
ing honoring Miami's leadership
in the development of the Human-
ities Complex on the Givat Ram
campus of the Hebrew Univer-
sity," Popick declared
Weintraub, Popick and Mrs.
Samuel Simonhoff, president of
the Greater Miami Women's
Division, head a committee of
supporters who are sponsoring
the Nov. 25 dinner. The S300.000
facility will help to meet the ex-
panding educational program of
the Hebrew University, largest
in Israel, with a student body of
10,000 and a faculty of over 1,200.
Sinai Jubilee
Invitations Out
Invitations for Mount Sinai Hos-
- annual Jubilee Ball, to be
held Satui aj evening, Dec. 12.
:.' Ihe Fontainebleau, were mall-
ei recently, and reservations are
iig 111 :,t a ra| c< ord
to Chairmen Mr. and Mrs
it 7. Greene and Bill Mac-
Donald.
"This outstanding social event
.[ the season has been a sell-out
lor the past two vears." thev
-aid.
The Greenes plan a cocktail
parly for members of the Ticket
Committee at their home on
Nov. 13.
In addition to serving as board
I chairman of the Mercantile Na-
tional Bank. Weintraub is chair-
man of the board of a number of
leading corporations in the finance
and insurance fields, including the
Atico Financial Corporation, and
American Title Insurance Com-
pany. He has practiced law in
Miami since 1927. and heads the
law firm of Weintraub. Martin
and Schwartz since 1943.
A former trustee of Temple Is-
rael, Weintraub is a trustee of
Cedars of Lebanon Hospital and
a director ul the United Fund of
Dade County and of the Miami |
(Iearl Institute. Immediate past)
president of the Citizens Board of;
the University of Miami, he re-i
ceived the Award of Merit from
the university's Board of Trustees,
in 1962. He is a member and I
former director and president of
Westview Country Club.
The Hebrew University has five |
campuses in Israel, including the
one in Givat Ram. where the
Miami Humanities Building will
be constructed. When completed,
this will be the university's cen-,
tral cammis Other schools of thej
Hebrew University include Agri-
culture in Rehovot. Law and Soc-
ial Sciences in Tel Aviv. SOciolOg)
and Economics in Haifa, and Mod
it ine at Ein Karem.
Taking part in the committee meeting at the Crystal Ho.;* at
which the program for the construction of the Miami Hurrian-
ities Building, honoring the support of the South Florida divis-
ion, American Friends of the Hebrew University, wcj an-
nounced are (left to right) Louis B. Rudnick, member c: the
Society of the Founders of the university; Women's Division
President Mrs. Samuel Simonhoff; and noted concert violinist
Joan Field.
Beth Sholom Men Welcomed

New members of Temple Betl
Sholom Brotherhood will be wel
corned at a dinner dance on Sat
urday evening in the Temple, ac
cording to an announcement by
N
Granoff, Mr. and Mrs, anus
Knopke. Mr. and Mrs Ber-
nard Spector, Dr. and Mr- San-
ford Levine. Mr. and Mrs Philip
Jack B. Shapiro, president, and. Postelnek, Mi and Mrs. Hu ey K.
James S. Knopke. chairman. Kramer.
Committee in charge of the 1 Proceeds realized will :enefil
event are Mr. and Mrs. Harold1 the Temple's Yo.it- Group
Qood JUustc
is
Temple Sinai Sisterhood
On Wednesday evening at 8:15
pm. Temple Sinai Sisterhood will
present a musical program for
paid-up members.
Biscayne Kennel
Attendance Up
Past the half way post of its
3Sth meeting and a handle in ex-
cess of S15.000.000 for 45 nights,
with attendance up better than 30
percent over last season, the Bis-
: yne Kennel Club now lists new
special features to come, plus
perennial classics
Slated next is a series of inara-
hon championship eliminations
starting Nov. 9 as Monday night
features with an added purse of
.-3.000.
Eliminations start Nov. 13 and
M, leading to the S34.000 added
22nd All-Florida Championship on I
, Nov. 21. The first four fini>hers
I m the title run will be eligible for j
the third Irish-American Tri-Dis-'
tance Championship, with the first
heat Nov. 28.
powerfully
influential
on
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rndcv. November 6, 1964
*Jfew#i fk>rldHaw
Page 11-B
fRcfnhards to be Honored at 17th Annual
pinner of Hebrew Academy in January
Virs. Samuel Reinhard
U- I > Hebrew
its i;u, annual schol
::, gala function
,:, :: a. the
. ol the S.oo.,
..{.,,.', honorees ;> madi1
Merwitzer. Academy
u als c*es'9na,ed Leonard
Res,r chairman of the Greater
l Committee for State of
Ura* Bonds and long-time Acad-
tmy tade', as chairman for the
snnu event.
\i- and Mrs. Rcinhard have
Ha, i the development
" i ,sh education in Florida
'Adult Education
t Ner Tamid
v i institute ol Adull
i, ,; msored jointly bj
: B'nai B'rith, and
. ., hcduled to meel
j beginning Nov
F
S
nil
i
F:
(I
.ul
gh
orr.
11
Irsai
. 1
-..
n,
bl
-,- will be held in
hapel, \mi*i morning
. temple library.
- chairman <>i the
, p. (ommittee is Mur-
assisted by Mrs Ben
Mrs Paul Pre-- Mr
- Alex Rest, Martin Taub,
: Mi Carl Tyson. Kabbi
Labovitz is advisor.
,ci-. schedule*, and instriu-
i> "Elementary Hebrew,"
\ Aviva Richman. and
. sa'.ional Hebrew." by
iehman. 8 to 9 p.m.; "Con-
nai Hebrew," staff instruc-
to 12 noon; Advanced Con
Hebrew," Bruce Rich
Bible and Current Events,"
Labovitz, it to 10 p.m.; "Jew-
ture and History." 9 to 10
Introduction to the l'roph-
te 5:15 p.m. Rabbi
rger.
(or manj yej^s. pi tyed active
roles in Ihe establishment and
growth ol the State ol Israel, and
ypify the verj essence of Juda-
ism," Met.' .i/i r said in announcing
Ihe selection i i the i: -*ir> honorees
Rosen, speaking at a kickoff
committee meeting Sunday at the
home ol Rabbi Alexander s Gross
Academy principal, announced a
goal o| 1,000 ticket sale- for the
17th annual dinner.
The Greater Miami Hebrew
Academy, only school of its kind
south oi Baltimore, has more than
100 students enrolled from kinder-
garten through the 10th grade
Funds realized from the Jan.
3 dinner will help provide
scholarships for approximately
half of the students, who receive
complete education in both gen-
eral ar.d Jewish studies, includ-
ing a thorough grounding in mod-
ern Hebrew.
The Reinhards have four grand
chil Iren enrolled al the Academy.
and each t them will join in the
salute to Iheir grandparents at
Ihe dinner.
Rcinhard co-chairman ot the
Hebrew A' demj Board "t Ad-
missions, ha been active in e> pi j
previous annual dinner lli> wife
is a leader of the Hebrew Acad-
emj women
Rosen -.nd an outstanding na-
tional figure will be named to
speak at the Dcauville dinner,
vthich la-t year honored Jacob C.
Cohen and featured an address b)
Pulitzer Prize-winner Herman
Wouk.
Checking over heavy advance ticket sales for the 17th annual
scholarship dinner of the Greater Miami Hebrew Academy
are (left to riqht) Finance Committee Chairman Harry Genet;
Rabbi Alexander S. Gross, principal; Louis Merwitzer. pres-
ident; and Samuel Reinhard, honoree for the Ian. 3 function
at the Deauville Hotel together with Mrs. Reinhard.
Career Counseling Program Launched
chances tor self-fuifillmenl and
success." explained Mr-. Ruth Ros
i nl -rg, MA. v hi' "ill coordinate
irogram for JVS
"Jewish Vocational Service Is
v.ell-alerted t" the massive, con-
stantly changing employment
needs ol business, the professions
and government. By counseling
Ugh schoolers in terms of these
opportunities, plus their own abili-
t e- and interests, we believe we
can help these youngsters chart
a rewarding career for them-
selves," according to Dr. Michael
Goodman, educational psycholo-
gist and director of JVS activi-
ties.
|da+h Yeshurun
Honor Duo
- Fndaj evening services
I i in Rabbi Johan E. Cap-
femple Adath Yeshurun.
Platt, religious vice pres-
lit. nd Sam Rubenstein, honor-
i:-:nbei. Board of Directors.
honored for "dedicated
J Ihe temple and special
lii rendered the congrega-
the recent High Holy
I-
la". and Rubenstein, who are
fel ge of the daily morning
[evening services at the tern-
mated at the "Pesukay
|r .i Shachris" and Mincha
lit- on Rosh Hashona and
ppur.
neg Shabbat reception in
nor will be given at the
'ii o| the service.
Carol Lake Towers
In Ft. Lauderdale
Invites Occupancy
Luxurious Coral Lake Tower-.
Ft. Lauderdale's newest seven-
st iry rental waterfront apart-
ment, i- ready for immediate Oc-
cupancy.
Located in one of Ft. Lauder-
dale's most distinguished and ex-
elusive communities. I'oral Lake
Towers i- within minutes of shop-
pin^ centers, fine public beaches.
schools ;md theatre-
Each apartment has self-con-
trolled heat and air-conditioning,
there is a pool and recreation
area, and parking is free.
Situated in the midst of a serene
landscape dotted with winding
lanes, the exclusive apartment
house rates are surprisingly low.
Leases are available for one. two
and three years with special rates
for two and three-year leases and
one month free with one-year
lease to the first 10 lessees.
Detailed brochure on Coral
Lake Towers is available at 1831
I NE 38th St.. Ft. Lauderdale.S.T.
A career counseling pro-ram for
Jewish high schooler- known as
"Career Clinic" hi- been an-
n< unced bj Mrs, Charles P. Fein-
berg, president ol Jewish Voca-
tional Service, an agencj ol the
Greater Miami Jewish Federation.
According to Mrs. Sidney Lewi.-.
board member and chairman ol
Career Clinic any nth or 12th,
grader is eligible tor the program
Career Clinic will include a,
-erics of tests on student-' apti-
tudes, interests, abilities, person
alitie- and achievement- Each
student and his parents will meet1
individually with a counseling psy-1
chologist to interpret results ot
the tests in terms of different
jobs available, future training
that might be needed and col-
lege education,
"Based on what the student
learns about himself or herself
from tests and counseling. Stu-
dents will discover the types of
careers which offer them the bes(
Wise Group Meeting
Board meeting of the Stephen S-
Wise Croup of Hadassah was held
Monday in the Deauville Hotel's
Charlemagne Room Mrs. M.
Mintu- was in charge of arrange
inputs.
Galbut to Speak
In Synagogue
Young Citizens lor Judaism, a
newly-formed college co-ed group
will hear Councilman Hyman Gal
but on Sunday. 10:30 a.m.. in a
i mge on "The Life of a Jew
ish Officer in the Navy."
On Sunday. Nov. is. the gi
will hear Rabbi Berel Wein, of
Beth Israel Congregation, discuss
Are We Mature in Religion?'
The group meets each Sunday,
10:30 a.m., at the Jacob C. Cohen
Community Synagogue. 1532 Wash-
ington Ave. Brunch is served.
Miracle Lodge
To Give Play
A Masonic play entitled "The
Hearts of the Fathers" will be giv-
en by members of Miracle Lodge
F & AM on Wednesday, 8:30 p.m..
at 2875 MacFarlane Rd Coconut
C, rove
Under the direction oi Mai
Jacobson, who is also in the cast,
performers are:
Buddy Halpert, Merl Jacobson
Marts Nash, Leonard Wolf, Bill
Koblens, Harold Barkowitz, Da
Vtelin, Fred August, Ken I ei
Merl Sidle. Irving Stone. Al Lev me
and Miss Allison August
Worshipful Master i- [rving
VVeiner All Masons are invited.
Beth Israel
Auction Bazaar
On Sunday. Nov. 15. at 1:30
p.m., Beth Israel Congregation
and Sisterhood will spon-or an
auction bazaar at 3785 Chase Ave-
nue.
To be demolished and replaced
by a new sanctuary for the syna-
gogue, all items of furnishings,
fixtures, canned goods, clothing
and other utilities in the home will
be sold.
In charge Of further information
is Mrs. Kyla Landesman, presi-
dent of the Sisterhood.
Rabbi Berel Wein is spiritual
leader of the congregation, and
Moses J Grundwerg is president.
Mesivta Slates
Book Review
Mesivta ol Greater Miami will
hold its first annual Book Fan-
in honor of Jewish Book Month
on Wednesday, 8 p.m.. at the
home of Mrs. Zvi Berger. 1529
Royal Palm Ave
Program will be highlighted by
a review of Harry Simonhoff's
i new book. 'The Chosen One." by-
Mrs. Sanford Jacobson. Miami lee
hirer. Simonhoff will attend the
Book Fair and answer questions.
Co-chairing are Mrs. Berger and
Mrs. Berel Wein. Mrs. Irwin
Makovsky is president of the
group.
Mw&P ISSSK
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FAMILY OPERA PROJECT
SPONSORED BY OPERA GUILD Of GREATER MIAMI
"CINDERELLA"
by Rossini (In English;
SUNDAY MATINEE, NOV. 29th at 2:30 P.M.
DADE COUNTY AUDITORIUM HI 6-9230
Petrous Tickets $6.25 Other Tickets S3 50; $2.50
NICE ROOM
tttl ENTRANCE, BATH, REFRIG-
J'-;. lor refined couple or single
2070 S.W. 4th STREET.
FR 9-6607
BB Women's Council
B'nai B rith Women's Council
held a meeting Monday in the
Deauville's Cavalier Room. Mrs.
Max Stern, president, was in
charge of arrangements.
TICKETS NOW
ON SALE AT
BOX OFFICE
10:30 A.M.-9:30 P.M.
LINCOLN THEATRE, Lincoln Rd., Miami Beach
Mats: Mon. thru Sun. & Hoi.
Eves. Mon. thru Thurs.
Eves: Frl., Sat.. Sun. A Hoi.
2 performances daily. Mats. 2:C0 P.M.
Orch. $2.00. Loge $2.50
Orch. $2 75. Logt $3.00
Orch. $3.50. Loge $3.75
Eves 8:30 P.M.
i <..-->
T CIRCUS
INDIAN RIVER
ORANGES
AND
PINK OR WHITf SEEDIESS
GRAPEFRUIT
Delivered
Anywhere
U.S.A.
Bushel SCOq
Half **
| MAIl ORDERS PROMPTLY FRIED
itONDEO -INJURED GUARANTEED
1789 BISCAYNE BLVD.
FR 4-2710 -Ft 4-8783
FREE
ORANGE JUICE
a i r ,*.c ? im
A M lO i0f OAIII
<-..Ml .- 1 ....--..(.". *-
. war Q evi O 0*,( COvH'CO -
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Enclose undated chrck or money order (no *t*JW> PW-
able to LINCOLN THEATRE, addressed to Box Office
with a self-addressed stamp d envelope.
THEATRE PARTIES: For groupa arii special theatre
party information, call JE 2-1108 JE 2-1702

$>*
STARTS
WED.,
NOV.
25
"Superlative film .. Stunning Brilliant ...
battling ... A triumph!" Beslry Crowther, N.Y. Times
8MLRH0LL0WAYSa25.
^SliLAN JAY LERNER FREDERICK IBE
THEODORE rM'KRNARO maStS CECIL BWON "mmm MMH
AlAN JAYLERNER'JACKIWARNFR-fiFORGECUKOR TEQtflCOLOir-SUPERPAWAVECN'70 mWR


mat* IM.R
Page 12-B
*> Jr* '# F1*r8r****r

;
Friday. November 6.
1964
J^ar Mindy Harris School. She enjoys reading and
'.': Herbert Baumgard and Can- .in collecting, and is active in
tor Charles Kodner will officiate dancin gr ups.
tl Bas Mitzi ah of Mindy Har-
: la\ nun -rung. No\. 7.
. i T ni le Beth Am.
iter of Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Harris, 6430 Montgomery
The celebrant has attended the
Temple's Religious Sell I -nue
grade.
Andrew Gottlieb
Andrew. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Mark Gottlieb. 900 NE 173rd St.,
will become Bar Mitzvah on Sat-,
urday morning, New 7. with Rab-|
bi Max A. Lipschitz officiating
and Cantor Ben-Zion Kirschen-
b.ium assisting.
his religious
tinue with
studies.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilensky
sponsor the Kiddush
honor on Saturday morning
lowing the sen ice
schoo
wil
in Irwin's
lo .
Mindy Harris
Mark Libow
Marsha Klogerman
crt, sen of Mr. and Mrs. David
Kay. on Saturday, Nov. 7. at Tem-
ple Emanu-El.
Karen is in the eighth grade at
John F. Kennedy Junior High
School Her hubbies are horse-
Aian Schwartz
Alan, son of Mr. and
Schwartz, will become B; r Mitz'
vah on Saturday, Nov
David.
Alan attends eighth grade at
Shenandoah Junior High and play-,
trombone. His hobbies are foot
ball and building model cars,
He has been a student in Bet!
Robert attends eighth grade at
Nautilus Junior High School. He
has won an Honorary Music
Rabbi Lipschitz will present the' Award and a National Rifle Asso-
Bar Mitzvah with a Bible on be- Ciation Sharpshooter Award, as I'm., m the Deauville Hotel s Na- niony.
half Of the Mollie Kahaner Sister-' well as blue ribbons for first place pulton Room.
back-riding, swimming, dancing; David Religious School since firs
and playing piano. grade.
Reception and dinner will be Rabbi Norman N. Shapiro wt|
held Saturday, starting at 7:30 officiate at the Bar Mitzvah cere-
Michael Skolnick Irwin Wilensky
hood.
Andrew
student
is a prc-conlirmntum

in horseback riding. Celebrant is the daughter of Dr.
Mr. and Mrs. Isidore Austrach and Mrs. Alvin Stern. 2041 NE
are grandparents of the Bar Mitz- 196th Ter.. No. Miami Beach,
vah.
Scott
Scott Ackman
son of Mr. and Mrs. Mar-
The celebrant will be honored
at a Kiddush in Sirkin Hall fol-
:. Ackman. will be Bar Mitzvahj ,owm th(1 gervice and a
Nov, 7. at
Randolph Marks
Robert Kay
Dr., is an eighth grade student
Palmetto Junior High.
Kiddush reception honoring the
Bas Mitzvah will be held in the
Youth Younge following the scr-
Michael Skolnick
on Saturday mornin
Temple Or Olom.
He is a ninth grade student at Hotel.
West Miami Junior High School
He is a sports enthusiast
Attending his Bar Mitzvah will
be great-grandmother, Mrs. Anne
\ arm ark, from New
grandparents from Miami.
Rabbi Samuel April will conduct
the service. Cantor Nioo Feld-
man will chant the liturgy.
ception Saturday evening in the
Napoleon Room of the Deauville
Robert Barshak
Young Israel of Greater Miami
will be the site of the Bar Mitz-
*" "j vah Of Robert Barshak on Satur-
day, Nov. 7. during morning ser-
Rabbi Sher-
llere for the Bas Mitzvah ooserv-
ance will be Fred Weiss. Karen's
grandfather, of Chicago, and Mrs.
Gussie Stern, her grandmother, of
New York.
Gerald Schwartz
Gerald, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Milton Milich, 28 Ntt 169th St ,
will be Bar Mitzvah on Saturday
morning at Temple Adath Yeshur-
Richard Rakusin
Richard, son of Mr. and Mrs
James Rakusin. of i(ii:> NE not.-
Ter.. will become Bar Mitzvah or
Saturday morning, Nov. 7. at Betl ,
Torah Congregation; with Rabb
Max v Lipschitz officiating, and
Cantor Ben-Zion Kirschenbaum
;.s- i sting
Rabbi Lipschitz will present
him with a Bible on behall of the
Mollie K.dianer Sisterhood.
The celebrant will continue his
Jewish education in the fitt.
un. Rabbi Jonah E. Caplan and grade of the Hebrew class .,t Betl
Cantor Maurice N< u will Officiate.
Gerald is a seventh grade at
John F, Kennedy Junior High
School.
Kiddush reception will follow
Torah Religious School
vices conducted by
win Stauber.
An eighth grade student at John
F. Kennedy Junior High, the cele-1the"service
Mark Libow brant plays trombone in the school
Mark Alan, son of Dr. and Mrs band. His hobbies are music and Irwin Wilensky
Alexander Libow. of 901 W. 47th baseball. 0n S;itur(iav m0rning, Nov. 7
St., will observe his Bar Mitzvah Robert is the son of Mr. and, Rabbi Morris A. Kipper will of
on Saturday morning. Nov 7. at Mrs. Sidney Barshak. 840 NE I ficate at the Bar Mitzvah of Ir- lie is interested in golf bowling
Temple Beth Sholom. wtfh Rab- !7>ith Ter., and is a carrier for the win Benjamin, son of Mr. and and tennis, and has won awards
Michael, son of Mr. and Mrs. bi Leon Kronish official^ Miami News. Mrs. Herbert Wilensky, during in swimming and archerv
Lazarus Skolnick. 1461 Stillwater Mark is a student in tht "
Randolph Marks
Bar Mitzvah ol Randolph, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Marks, wil
be celebrated Saturday, Nov. 7
at Temple Emanu-KI. Dr. Irving
Lehrman will officiate.
Randy is in the seventh grade
at Nautilus Junior High School
Dr.
D. will celebrate his Bar Mitz- Sholom
en Saturday morning. Nov. 5726
7 :t Temple Menorah. with Rab-
Mayer Abramowitz officiating.
An eighth grade student at
Nautilus Junior High, the cele-
t also attends the Temple Re-
ligious School.
A dinner reception at the Ai-
mers Hotel will honor the Bar
Mitzvah. Here for the occasion
will be his grandmother, Mrs. A.
Rolnick, of New York.
Marsha Klugerman
Temple Beth Am will be the
site of the Bas Mitzvah of Marsha
Kit norman on Saturday morning,
Nov. 7. with Dr. Herbert Baum-
gard and Cantor Charles Kodner
officiating.
Marsha is an eighth grade stu-
dent at Palmetto Junior High.
She is the daughter of Mr. and
Mr.-. Gerald Klugerman, of 10595
SW 62nd Avc.
Following the service, a Kid-
du-h reception honoring the Bas
Mitzvah will be held in the Tem-
ple Youth Lounge.
Beth
Confirmation Class oi
services at Temple Judea.
Mrs. Freda Friedelson. Randy-
Robert Kay
Irving Lehrman
will
ficiate at the Bar Mitzvah of Rob- officiate.
Karen Stern Irwin is in the eighth grade at grandmother, will attend the Ba:
Bas Mitzvah of Karen Hope South Miami Junior High School. Mitzvah.
Stern will be celebrated on Fri-llle holds certificates in water- The celebrant will be honored
day. Nov. 6. at Beth Torah Con-1 skiing and swimming, has a coin at a reception Saturday evening at
id-jglegation. Dr. Max Lipschitz will, collection, and is an amateur the Ring's Bay Yacht and Coun-
weather man. He plans to con- try Club.
Alan Eisman
Alan Eisman. son of Mrs. An-
ette Eisman and the late Her-
man J. Eisman. will be Bar Mitz-
.. Ii on Saturday. Nov. 7. at Tem-
Adath Yeshurun. Rabbi Jonah
E. Caplan and Cantor Maurice
Neu will officiate.
Alan is an eighth urader at the
1 ihn F. Kennedy Junior High
School and an honor student. He
won honors in rifle marks-
iship. and has a stamp collec-
Kiddush reception will follow
ice
Soria Miller
Rabbi Norman N. Shapiro will
date at services "n Friday
Nov. 6, in Beth David
i ue when Sonia, daughter
\lr. and Mrs. Jack Miller, will
Mitzvah.
Sonit eighth grade stu-
t at Rockaway Junior High
WANTED:
Companion to Elderly Lady
Kosher Horn". No Housekeeping.
Live in. all extvnses paid plus salary.
Coll 8:30-4:30 271-6211
of ter 6 P.M. 371-4992
m;9:HK-:M-^'\-


Friday. November 6.
1964
* len 1st) tk>rlidliia>n
Page 13-B
Harvest of Hope
Dance Saturday
More than 300 dinner guests are
xpectcd id the ai
si of Hope Dinner Dance
red by the Southeast Flor-
da Chapter o( the National Mul-
tiple SMerosis Societj on Saturday
;it Westbrooke Country Club.
Radi in personality Lar-
rj King will act ;i~ master ol
-. reports Bernard R.
Jaffee, dinner chairman.
Faire R ibbins, executive direc-
tor nf the local Multiple Sclerosis
; hapter, reports that fio percent of
the proceeds from the charity
dance "ill go toward local patient
service, while 40 percent will be
used for research on the dread
disease of the brain and spina
cord which causes complete or
partial paralysis.
"For distinguished public service interpreting the wide spec-
trum of medical care rendered at Variety Children's Hospital,"
Sidney Ansin (left), president of Sunbeam Television Corpor-
ation, WCKT, Ch. 7, receives Variety's Appreciation Award
from Hospital President Roscoe Brunstetter (right) Ceremonies
took place at a testimonial banguet attended by the hospital
staff, Variety Club members and some 200 local civic leaders
at King's Bay Country Club.
RABBI MAX SHAPIRO
'Improvisations' For Opti-Mrs.
"Dramatic Improvisations" will
Ibo the topic highlighted at the
IOpti-Mrs Club of .Miami Beach
luncheon meeting on Tuesday,
| ,*t the Barcelona Hotel.
pi lain chairman, Mrs. Gene
ITroop, .mII introduce guest speak-
er i VV. Jensen, head of the
Drama Department of Miami
IBeach Senior High School, who
Iwill be accompanied by three stu-
Ident members of the National
)' ian Honor Society. Jeffrey
\\'k lill "tier his adaptation of
I the "Record of Eichmann;" An-
gela Reuben will dramatize George
Bernard Shaw's "Saint Joan;" and
;Lee Rosenhouse will dramatize a
cutting from Leon Iris' "Exodus."
Business agenda will include a
report trom Mrs. Jerry Linden-
baum, chairman of the group's
first fund-raising affair to be held
in the Cassanova Room of the
Deauville Hotel on Tuesday. Dec.
1. at 11:30 a.m. In charge of
tickets are Mrs. Lindcrbaum and
Mrs. Lawrence A. Weston.
Mrs. Louis I'ilzer is president
of the group
tfe
&
GET AWAY FROM IT ALL
- M A3i'0-ed by the clock?
f in 4 taf of shock*
Toss yew ca't mlo *r# scat.
-- i -Cv-selt o">"d ih Ummt.
n fishing all day long.
- jS with win* and song1
A PARADISE? You con bo sur..
n -ig to* th# epicure),
* ~:Ja> ons? Th very bftt
;ha<~i for you lo '.
Inig placo **-reo* wo boas''
Js< .0 HI njfei (rorn th# U. S. COOS'.
'd colled Bahama land
>Otrs, cliar sky and sand.
-* a K ng ... 0nd bo tree.
; "o *he Big Cam* Club m
ANCHORS
AWEIGH
HOTEL
BIMINI BIG GAME
FISHING CLUB
BIMINI IN THE BAHAMAS
Beach Post Will
Honor War Dead
On Wednesday morning at 10
a.m.. the Miami Beach Post 85,
American Legion, will hold its an-
nual Veterans Day observance at
the Cenotaph, llth St. and Wash-!
illgton Ave.. in conjunction with j
2u other veteran, patriotic and
fraternal organizations.
Commander Andrew Bergida
has appointed Past Commander
Maurice Doc Klein, former vice
mayor and city councilman, to be
chairman ot the program. This
will be Klein's 25th consecutive
year to head the event.
The Miami Beach High School
Band, under the direction of John
Coleman. will play.
Dr. Irving Lehrman. of Temple
Emanu-EI. will deliver the invoca-
tion and benediction.
All organizations attending will
have a representative place a
wreath at the base of the monu-
ment in memory of departed vet-'
erans of all wars.
Lt. Col. Carl Funk, commander |
of the 19th Field Maintenance I
Squadron. Homestead AFB, will'
speak. Taps will be at 11 a.m.
Late Services
At Beth Kodesh
; : e Friday evening ser
< ;c< at Beth K idesh Synag i
lated for 8:15 p.m .
ith Rabbi M x Shai iro
itlng.
Rabbi Shapiro, who has serv-
( i in the community sin< e 1932
fi nder and president ol the
il As! nation of Great
er Miami, president of the Zion-
ist Council, and chairman of the
Budget Committee of the Jewish
Federation.
A member of the faculty of the
University of Miami and the
Jewish representative on the radio
i rogram "The Bound Table,"
sponsored by the National Con-
ference of Christians and Jews.
Executive Committee of the Unit-
ed Fund and the Third Army Ad-
visory Committee.
lie 'inane-i new r<'t to meet yo
Mr ffieK.i^ for lunch
ditatii
Till: KASHMIR ItOOM ATOP THE 1AI
DINNER SERVED 5 lo 9 COCKTAIL LOUNGE OPEN 11 a.m. lo 1 a.m.
Special 50c Cocktail at Luncheon from 11 r.i. lo 3 p.m.
COCKTAIL HOUR EROM S to 7 P.M. DUICIOUS HORS D'OEUVRES
33 SW 2nd AVI. Mrs. Madge DueFrene, Mgr. (Closed Sundays)
Audrey Hepburn in "My Fair
Lady," also starrinq Rex Har-
rison, opening Wednesday,
Nov. 25, at the Lincoln The-
atre. Tickets ate now on sale
fcr the famous musical by
Lernei and Loewe for both
matinee and evening per-
formances.

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only the finest in fast*
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KOSHER
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COASTLINE PROVISION CO., INC., 855 Biscayne St., Miami Beath
Phones: JE 8-232, JE 8-6231
************************************-
Beach Hadassah
In Member Rally
Mrs. Nat Birth, president of
the Miami Beach Chapter of
Hadassah, and a special commit-
tee have completed final plans
for a membership rally to be held
en Monday, Nov. 30, 1 p.m., at
the Deauville Hotel.
The campaign, in effect for two
months, has brought a itith group
t i the Miami Beach Chapter, the
Kin Cole-Kadimas Croup.
Mrs. Norman Meyers, member-
ship vice president, expects the
charter to reach a membership of
Oi ,..- 5,000,
Mrs. Maurice Cahn. vice presi-
dent, i- in charge of arrange-
ments.
Mrs Henry B. Wernick, vice
p i : lent, "ill be narrator for a
fashion show from Jordan Marsh.
directed by Mrs Eleanor Gumby.
KING
ARTHUR'S
COURT
STROLLING VIOLINS
DINNER SUPPER
DANCING
MIAMI
SPRINGS
VILLAS
500 Deer Run TU 8-4521
ART BRUNS, Co-Owner
Now Open
Victor
Bidonc's
Where Elegance
in Dining is
A Traditioa
1045-95th STREET BAY HARBOR ISLAND
RESERVATIONS: UNion 5-8224
ROYAL HUNGARIAN TO RESTAURANT
REOPENING THANKSGIVING DAY
Dinner served from three o'clock. Complimentary Drinks.
731 WASHINGTON AVE. JE 8-5401
Continental tw Kosher Caterers
WEDDINGS BAR MITZVAHS BANGUETS UNLIMITED
Al Your Home, Hall or Synagogue
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8393 BIRD ROAD, MIAMI Phone 226-1744
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I \Udi from hors d'oeuvres to a complete buffet
170 N.W. 5th ST., MIAMI PHONE FR 4-2655
Under the strict supervision of the United Kashrus Association of
Greater MiamiSupervising Rabbi: Rabbi Abraham J. Safra.
OPEN HOUSE WEDDINGS BAR MI7ZVAHS RECEPTIONS
vow
BiSCAYNE TKKIIAVE HOTEL
Catering Department
STARLIGHT BALLROOM TERPACE ROOM
AVAILABLE EOR SOCIAL EVENTS.
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UNDER SUPERVISION OF RABBI TISOR H. STERN.
CALL Miss Shirley, Catering Mgr., FR 9-3792



Paqe 14-B
+Je*isti fhridHan
Friday. November 6
1964
b
r
I
c
a
1
2
\
(
i
]
Adults Hear
Mayor Hall
At Singes Club
The newly-formed .\uult, Cul-
i. Educational and Social
Sin les Club were to hear Metro
Maj r Chuck Hall discuss and an-
swer questions about Metropolitan
Government on Thursday. 8:30
p in., at the Ida M. Fisher Com-
munity Sehool.
Temporary officers of the or-
ganization are Mannie Grossman,
president; Laura Storob. social
chairman; Dorothy Frankfeldt.
program chairman: Mary Hall, re-
ire-hment chairman; and Lois
Jlosenthal. treasurer.
The club meets the first and
third Thursday of each month at
the same time and place. Busi-
ness meetings are held on alter-
nate Thursdays. Next will be Nov.
]i. The school library is on the
second iloor.
Poppy Day Drive
Jewish War Veterans Post and
Auxiliary 330 of Miami Beach are!
sponsoring a Poppj Day Drive all
day Monday. Post chairman is
Herman Sockolow. Auxiliary chair-
- Mrs Evelyn Decky.
UM Orchestra
Slates Fournier
Nov. 15 and 16
Pierre Fournier. internationally-
known cellist, who has pertormed
on six continents, will be guest
soloist with the University of.
Miami Symphony Orchestra at 8:30
p.m.. Nov. 15 and 16. in Miami
Beach and Dade County Auditor-
iums.
Fournier will play Robert Schu-
mann's Concerto for Cello and
Orchestra.
The major work to be per-
formed by the orchestra, under
the direction of Dr. Fabien
Sevitzky, will be the Symphony
No. 6 ("Pathetiqoe"), by Peter
llyitch Tschaikovsky.
Other selections will be Rich-
aid Wagner's Overture to "Tann-
ha user" and Charles Griffes'
Peacock."
Fournier averages more than
ioo performances per season. On
his 1964-65 schedule are his fith
; S tli Vmerica and Smith
Africa, his tenth of the United
States ami In- third of Russia. In
i he will make his third tour
ol Japan
As orchestral soloist, Fournier
has performed with world renown-
ed symphonies and with conduc-
tors such as Furtwaengler, Szell,
k rajan, Walter. Ormandy, Mon-
teux, Klemperer, Reiner. Barbi-
rolll, Stokowski, Mitropoulos, Sar-
gent and Bcechuin.
Presentation of a wheel chair
is made to Dr. Alex Denes, of
24-84 Praiiie Ave.. at the
Kniqhts of Pythias Temple on
W. Flaqler St., by Mrs. Ann
Laderman. The wheel chair
was donated in memory ot
her late husband, Mac Lader-
man, by Flaqler-Gcbles Lodqe
197. Holdinq the banner is
Max Greenwald, of Miami
Beach, co-chairman of hu-
manitarian Activities of Kaa-
ba Temple 6S, Dramatic Or-
der of the Kniqhts of Khoras-
: an. Dr. Frederick R. Frank
is royal vizier of the DOKK
and president of the Wheel
Chair Club.
WANT TO SEE
SOMETHING INTERESTING?
II
II
BLAST OFF
TO COCOA BEACH
FOR THE WEEKEND
TOUR CAPE KENNEDY
(Open To TSe Public
Sundays From 1:00 P.M.-4:00 P.M.)
HAVE A GETAWAY VACATION
RAMADA
(3 Miles From Tre Cspe)
> Srand New A*.comTiodat!oni
it Pool or Ocean Swimming
it Entertainment Fcf All Age
Children Under 14, With Paranti
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it Come anytime Friday
Leave Anytime Sunday
k Sensibl* Rate*
Write C- Phone Reservation!
RAMADA INN
COCOA BEACH, FLORIDA
Brandeis Zionists To *orfc Veferans Dy
Slate Rabbi Shapiro
In Report on Russia
RABBI DAVID SHAPIRO
Brcndeis ZOA
Aids Campers
One thousand dollars have hcen
pledged by Brandeis Zionist Dis-
trict to provide scholarships lor
Camp Judaea, according to Isaac
Donen, president of the district.
"One of our prime goals in
Brandeis ZOA is Jewish education
on the local scene." said Donen.
"These scholarships will allow
several children to spend their
summer in- a creative Jewish at-
mosphere."
Camp Judaea, in Hendcrson-
\ille, N.C., is sponsored jointly
i by ZOA and Hadassah. The camp
! will once again be under the di-
rection of George Stern, with
: Frank Farbenbloom, Miami city
j director of Young Judaea, handling i
I local arrangements.
Discussion Group
At Beth Shiran
Every Tuesday morning from
10:30 until noon, members of Tem-
ple Beth Shirah Sisterhood and
guests will meet at a Brunch
V!ith Our Rabbi" in the Temple
at 7500 SW 120th St.
Rabbi Morris A. Skop v ill di-
rect a Torah study Discussion
Group, including a prepared cur-
riculum on "The Sources and
ning ci JeV ish Customs an I
Ceremonies" and i> Questions
and Answers on Bible an l Jew-
ish History." based on teachings
in the Bible and the Talmud. Fol-
lowing the open forum, brunch will
in sen I'd by Sisterhood host<
Vfti th first in sessions, an-
' Iher series will begin on "Famous
Jewish Authors and Their Works,"
including Israel Zantjwill, Lud
l isohn, Sholem Asch, Shalom
Aleichem. I. n. Peretz, Moses Mai-
monides, Erimond Flegg, Irving
Fineman, Chayim Nachman Bia-
i k, and Mosheh Smilanaky. An
exhibit of the writings ot each
author will be on display at the
Sisterhood <; it t Shop.
Isaac Donen. president of the
i;rartftei=TT:'ti;cl of the Zionist
or anizatlon of America of Miami
Beach, has announced that the
district will hold a special open
meeting on "The Future of the l
Jew in Russia."
The meeting will take place on
Monday evening, 8 p.m., in the
auditorium of Washington Fed-
eral Savings, 1133 Normandy Dr.
According to Max Raskin, dis-
trict program chairman, the pro-
gram will feature a complete re-
port on Soviet Jewry from Rabbi
David Shapiro, of Temple Sinai.
i Hollywood, who has recently re-
turned from a study tour of the
i Jewish communities o f Russia,
Poland. Czechoslovakia, and sev-
eral other Iron Curtain countries,
1 as well as another trip to Israel.
During his tour of Russia, Rab-
bi Shapiro attended cervices in
the synagogues of Moscow. Lenin-
grad, and Odessa, where he met
with the Jewish community lead-
ers tii. re. He al << u as able to
v i-it the spiritual and commun-
it> Jewish leaders in Prague, War
. and several other communi-
ties
Rabbi Shapi'o is at present
chairman of the Bca'd of Gov-
ernors of the Southeast Region
of the ZOA. He is also a past
president of the Greater Miami
Rabb'nical As'ociarion.
(ii! Rappaport, exi itive direc-
tor ol the Southe n oi the
ZOA, will present the I ights I
the recent 67th annual < nv< ition
oi the organisation in Wash
ton. D.C.
Cantor Saul H. Breeh. of Tern
pie Ter Tamid, has arranged a
sl-ecial musical program for the
meeting.
Norman Bruce Brown I> ,-. '
Jewish War Veterans of th Unit
ed States, and Ladles" a
will hul.i memorial services n ot>
ei -ante oi veterans Day |-n".
day evening, it was annoui
Ralph Rosofsky, posj comr.
Rabbi S. T. Swirsky, spiritual lead
er of the Israelite Cent< will
conduct the service- al 8 p.m.
Sherbil! Wins
Gold Award
In Tallahassee
Daniel Sherbill. a senior at
Miami Beach High Schoo was
winner of the Gold Medal for
Outstanding Senator and Best
Speaker in the State of Florida at
the state c tigress
of the National
Forensic League.
The ( ngress
was held Oct. 30'
md 31 in Talla-
hassee.
Daniel the
ol M and
Mrs. .1 e p ii
Sherbill. Debate
and -pen ..III
dents ii im 24
throughout In I I
In the area i tigress
eld two vm'i'!;- i arlier for S mth
Florida sc hools only, top h mors
for Besl Speaker, Best S i itor
and Best Presiding Offi< also
ei to I Miami Beat ii
senii r, as wi II as the a\
Hence in Parliament De-
i ate in Tallahassi
Sherbill will repre enl Fl
the Nationi 1 Student Cong ss in
Omaha, Nebr., next June.
Second place av. .nil v. Bl to
Harry Greenwald, son of v. and
Mrs Philip Greenwald, fi Besl
Presiding Officer. He is lso a
Miami Beach High School itudent.
irilKbiU
high s( hools
' ; : ticipated
BAGELS
FOR
BREAKFAST
RADIO PROGRAM
MONDAY-FRIDAY 10-11 a.m.
(The Jewish Show with the American Accent)
FEATURING
REUBEN GUBERMAN
WEDR-FM
99.1 on Your FM Radio Dial
"V(MV URO.IIM AST LIVE"
FROM DUBROW'S CAFETERIA
Lincoln Road, Miami Beach


Fridc; November 6. 1964
+Jmlsli fhrMl&rj
Page 15-B
I'M Al.si,, a,.-., died Oct. 27. River-
side.
KIEVAL. Mr. <:.-. .,,,.!.-. ;,;,, f .;;-,
sard >i Sei v.. ,.s ,,, Brooklyn. River-
Hide.
MARKEL. Leonard. 81, ... 827J Bay
J lew I.mi.- Servlcex in New Turk
Riverside
NATMdNiON. Mm. Gertrude, 71 M
bbat*Ru V"'"'...... Riverside.
spatz. Mm \,.,,.,. Jo, ,.f iui
Iln* avi s. r\ l<. > in i -11i-;... my.
i nidi
FliNIKELSTEIN. Ill njumln. 7S,
liurdliiu \\... s. i \., |n \, u yory
rit} Riverside.
GROSS, .i.r.....,ih, of ".I" W.st
u' Service* in Chicago, Riverside.
KISSIN, Vlliel't, 7.1, ..I mo SI-: r.iiih
ve., Mini, nli s.i v|r(nl |n
.....tli f.
LEGAL NOTICE
Pitts-
IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT
IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY,
FLORIDA IN PROBATE
No. 64779
IN UK: IN.1.1. ..I
ROSE \ in IXIUIIAL'M
I '. .>.. il.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
To All Creditor* and All I rsons Hav-
ing: Claims or Demands Again*! Said
Estate:
Vim are hereby notified and re-
quired t" present any claim* and de-
mands which you may hav< agalnal
ill.. estate ..i RUSK A. HoNKiRAI M
deceased late of l>ade Couuty, h'lorlda,
to the County Judges "i Bade County,
and file ih, lami in duplicate and an
nrovlued In Section ..;::. hi. I lorldi
LEGAL NOTICE
WADLER. Ma\. T'.i i I ",.\ S Shorn In
Service, in New' Vk in- i:,v *aJ,Mta*J th*}r ,'fnY's "' l1'" ''"'"-
Blde, <> Courthouse in l)ade County, Klor-
David Pinsfti Folk School
da, .i inn kI.n i alendai monl hi fi nn
the linn of Hi- first imblicatlon here-
of, the Nuue will he barred.
Mated it Miami, Kiorida, thin 2nd
Idaj i.i November, A.l>. 1964.
David I'inski Folk School will Mouuis hoMubaiji
hold an (.no, Shabbat on Friday; ^""^S'unV! 2W
at Farband Labor Zionist Center ri publlcaiion of thin notice on
842 Washington Ave. Program I ^ierbn1*; uou Jen***' 1M4,
will include Louis Lasavin, prin- Attornej for MoitIh HunigUium,
cipal oi the school, and Ben Yo-
men.
Aomlnlslrai
' 111) mpia Building
Miami, i-'i-.i i.i.t 2:|i.;.
11 8-I3-20-27
rrv 3ime:it, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ciment, of 1330 Drexel
ve Miami Beach, is at the summit of academic success at
fab va College, the under-graduate liberal arts and sciences
:olle: e for men at Yeshiva University. Dr. Isaac Bacon (riqht).
lee:, oi the colleqe, congratulates Ciment a sophomore, for
rig a perfect 4.0 academic average during the 1963-64
cacemlc year. Ciment is a graduate of the Mesivta Senior
ligr. School in Miami Beach, where he was class valedictor-
in, rJass president, and a member of the National Ho or So-
le'.
hey Make The Dean's List
LEGAL NOTICE
.,:- Cn ol 1330 Drexel
nal Zisquit, "f 1315 Le-
; A and Lester Kaufman, oi
-t, have been named to
List at Yeshiva Col-
New York City, Dr. Isaac
tor lean, announced last week.
Yeshiva College is the men's Ml.
lergraduate college ol liberal arts
and science- ol Yeshiva Univer-
sity.
To qualify for the Dean's list,
a student must maintain at least
a 3.4 (B-plus) academic average.
Oli
i t id a r i s
HE'. .! : i ol 9563 Ha\ Rd
lh. w i 'ohen, operntoi of
. ii .ni. died Oct. 81.
i.-
K i of 1861 N\V Mli
i ;..i don
PI j 1711 KW -"'Hi Si .
BE ;. ,,r 83 lull
Sei v :i i." III New -
1: .. rsidi .
VK'.OFF 11 .. :. 72, of 132 NW
i Service* in
SI il rdon
OMAN ""
! :;. 1 1: \. N1 w
JA.mk n.,11. .--
- I- III \. N\ \ '

III .. .7 s w
1 .. 23 1 ii don
70,
IC-EL ol JIM 1st
.1 vi \l,
RIVI '
L .1 [I .,
Ker\ In
K;\ 1 1 ~nl.
56, of 111". Ni:
ill......i 23 s. n n 1 -
'ii>. Klveralde.
71 of 11*11
'| d'ed 1 let. :"'.. Rlvel vide
NSTEIN, Mi i--i-.ii,, -. I ..1
v Her\ lei h in Ni iv
- i.l.-
EPSON. Mr- Molly, 7(1, "f 2USII
Ice* in New V1.1 k
t
Mi- I'lm. 11. S of 1443
ilii .1 11. 1 22 Rivi 1
lilai
h
flower.
Dignified, beautiful and
reverently cared for
surroundings for our
departed loved ones are
a source of very real
comfort to all. '
***rsfxcnra
31V! )i /. sh CIV

MtmiI> MAUVJU
__ f*...,.. MO 1-7693
HASENJAECER. Battle illn/-ni. 7'.'.
of 1^7'.". NK 111it Ct., died < --'
Ulvei li
EINZINGER. MM Mm-. "S. Of tti
rolllmi An fSordon.
KAPLAN. I:, nl.illiill. 77. 128 M.
-i i %, rim don
LiSKER. i--.|ili. 77. ol 121 Jeffer-
...,,, .n. .-.-I v leva in Chic an.
l-.lawlieri!
SChwartzman. Mi- Anna II .....
. r .:_". Alton IUI., d..... i -"
Uh ei side
BRANDT. Mlw Anna, 50 .i il'- B
27lh St., died '" r
COLD, ci'.'.-.i. S3, "i Morton Tow-
, |.. ill, i i mi 17. .-.. In Tar-
pon ~''.- !! I ":i
SALOMON. Mi- Minnie, -I. of 2942
I' ne Ti. In. .1:, .1 i <: III f*r-
\ i, -- In Oi l.iii'l... l-'li Rh
GOLDBERG. 1'" Ida, >, "I IM
Mi iId v --'' '-! -N' "
'lordon.
KAPLAN. Harry ID, of !0 55th St.
Si i lei in I lo-tnll. N
7ABOW. Sii il 74, "'l Royal
v v. Servl .n Mapli .......I,
'"i \. \ in.in
FlNKEL. KM.,. 77. "'" 111" DlcXel
\ .' i| \.,\ _;.!don
BFRUF"=. r-h nl. i II SI IVi -i
Ave lllank
COHEN. Max, '.'. '!' 1042 SW ltli
si Ol don
SNOWDEN. n rard II i"4, of !2 NK
'-i \%. Ill '
TAUB. Mm Mi '. ol 331 K-i'iii-
\, ii .- In New V"i-k Clt)
I: \ rxlde.
TEPPER, Mi Knl .........
U'anhiiiKlon V\e, Services In New-
\ I Rivi
YOUNG. Mi- I:- '.. 71. of 101
...ni.
FEIT, I'll:.. I i Collins
V ... ItlVl
KLE,i\. "i Wl Mi
\\. Ulvi
WHITE. Mar n 11.. ( I'ol-
I n- Avi S-l \ ill III I'l
de.
3N". DERM AN. Mrs Ih
VK ISiill SI Ui\ei -nl-
-RANK. Mi I... I.-. ."'. of 1023 Knl
si., ih. .1 i .' Rlvel Ride
LEVIN. Mi- Sarah, 7v of M'27 I
Ave., died '" II Rlv<
MiLLER, tinted il, ol 1*9 .- Royal
I'olnclnnn Blvd ili.-.l lict. 30. Oor-
iinii.
TAYLOR. Katie, m. of 173 No Show
i ii- ............. Si i \ i. i s iii Allan-
11, i"n\. ".in
wiener. Joaeph, 7.".. nf M5 th si ,
died Oct. 89. Rh erslde.
hunt, i'.i in- w'.. :-'. of 1989 No
ciladea Ur. Riverside.
RESNICK. Mm. Mora, 73. of I0IM Col"
llns Ave. i. :
SCHWARTZ, Mrs. Miriam II.. BS, of
li>f>0 7th St. Bervloaa in Now York
i
bressack. Harry B. and Hattle, ef
.1... .nn K.ll Ave., died Oct. -S. tior-
lll'll
i comar. Abe, 67. of 1*87 Buclld Ave.,
died i icl -"' Services In New Yurie.
'GREENFIELD. Arthur II. 67, nf 1440
,-u Li>i si., died Oct. 26. Gordon
flEIMAN. Ma'% III A., 11, "I I'-l ''nl-
llm Ave., died Oct. W Riverside
WEISS. Albert, 7,, 7784 Abbotl
Ave died -s Riverside.
EutLai L.N, >il lioldl. 93, "f 1083
llSdi St. II
KUNIN. l-hlllp 86, of 920 SW H'lli
i
CROWN. \ .1 ' ,'"1-
H i
HIHstH. Ml Ii ol 1801
111 .- -
I... i
UmcNo. .wi.-.- i.i IHMI l-i '
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELFVFNTH JiiDir-ai r'o/-iM-r qf
FLORIDA IN AND FOR DADE
COUNTY. IN OHANLfcrt*
No. b4C 12231
MARILYN M t'LAUKI-:
Plalntlfl
\ -
m: run: c t'LARKK,
i >, i, ii lant.
SUIT FOR DIVORCE
Ti '. Arthur i". flai
I '..l"!!!!".. I '. \ I..||
You. ARTHI R c 1'I.ARKI-:, an
hereb) iiotlfleil that ii lllll ol t'om-
plaiul foi Divorce has been filed
I, ii.l v "ll al I i|i;
serve .....|i) .i j our Anawei "i I'll .id-
nu to tin lllll ..i t'omplninl on the
fl Attorne). I'allot, Murks,
i. .nil.. n, i-..|,|i-i. ,v Horwlch, 1304
Altred I duPonl llullillng, Mi.mil :'.:'.
hTortdn and file tin orlRlnal Answei
oi I'leadlim In ill- ..ffii
..i Hi- i !lri nit i 'in i "ii or before the
7th day -t l i mber, 1964. If you
fall to do no, judgment by default \*'ll
be taken aieainsl S'ou for the relief de-
manded in ih- iiiii -I Complaint.
This in'ii-- .-hail in- published once
. .nli week for four consecutive weeks
.n TI1K .IKWISII ll.oKll'lAN.
DON'S AND ORDERED at Mlnnii.
i i'--i'ia, thi- -iili ila> of November,
A I' 1964.
i: B. i.i: VTHERMAN, Clerk,
Circuit Court, Dade County, Kloridu
(-..ill ll> : K. M. I.YMAN
Oeput) Clerk
Pallor, Marks, Lundi en,
Popped S Horwlch
I3ul Allied I duPont Bulldlnfi
M .1.iiii ::;, Elorlaa
Attorneys for Plaintiff
1! B-13-20-2T
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
Or FLORIDA IN AND FOR DADE
COUNTY. IN CHANCEBY.
No. 64C 11257
DOLLAR SAVINOS HANK OK THE
CITY nl-' NEW YORK
Plaintiff,
\ s.
Kl NNETH \V. Sl'TTON, el UK et al
I'. i, iidants.
NOTICE OF SUIT
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR DADE
COUNTY. IN CHANCERY.
No. 64C 120/1
in RE:
Adoption of Donald Alston Pan.
.i minor
l ij : Jack Raj Vanla ndlnKham,
In- stepfather
PETITION FOR ADOPTION
TO: '. R. PARR
li, -iii.n. n iknow ii
Vim. W R, I- ARH, in I.....by
notified thai a Petition for Adopt I >i
has i" -n filed, and you are re*ru rei
i., sen .. '"!'> of your A n- ,\ ei -i
PleadlnK '" Hi- Petition foi \......ll
loi Donald Alston Parr on the Plain-
tiffs STANLEY I-: Ot MID-
MAN, -'!-" X W. B2 SI ml,
PI i i i.Xfoi 'I -'.'-' anil file 11
Kinal Answer "i i'teudlns In thi '-
lice uf il Plerk of the Circull Coui".
on or In fore Ihe 7ili da) -! I -
I..-I-. 1961. n you fall i" 'I" so, Judg-
ment by defnull "ill be taken naulnsl
m,.i for Hi- relief demanded In the
Mill .if Complaint.
This notice shall be published mice
..nil week f" i"in consecutive weeks
in THE JEWISH rLOltlDI VN.
1'ii.vi: AND liRDEUKD al Miami.
Florida, ilii^ '-"ill da) m i t I r,
V.D. 1961.
E II. LEATHERM iX, "
. u cull '..'ni. I' nli 'nunl) II -i -i'lii
''.. -- 11
rtj r ("OPELAND.
l'.|.nl\ I'lerk
st \vi i'v k ;< -I 'M IN
26^S N" VV 62 Sir. el
Miami. I l-i i.la
i iXfoi I
Attorne) l-i I'
li ". i :.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIKCL-'ii
TO Kenneth W Sutlon and Jane M of FLORIDA in and FOR DADE
1 wife, rfnidi n< couniv. in chanccRY.
noun, ami ii remarried, No. 6-lC i200j
unknown spouses, n llvlns HdKACK MAItKLEY
ami ii" dead, the unknown heirs, Plain
a. . -i". -. arantees, as- \.-.
Miii". Ilenoi-H. ii.-iiii'.i-. irus- IRADK1.I. MARBLEY
I..- oi .....lllll SUIT FOR DIVORCE
Ilia l>), iln.mull, iimI. i ... UKuinsl :' IRADELL MARKLE^
an) "i Ihe above named defend-
i\In, ai. dtn-eased Philadelphia, I'ennsylvanla
You ai. hereby notified that thi You, IRAOELL MAUI1LEY, are
above t-aptioned action has been In- hereby notified n ll Bill ol '
stituied iiKitinst you in in- Circuit pliiini i"i Divorci has been
Court of iln Eleventh Judicial l"ir- naalnsl you, ami you are ii-
ip) of your Answ
cull "f Ploridn in and i"i Dade Coun-
ty I,, foreclose a moriunge upon the
( the Clerk lollowlnm described real property:
l.i'i In I'.i". k 30 CORAL, W AY
VILLAC.K SECTION A. Part ".
UH'ordlng I" the I'l.n thereof,
rtcorded in Plat Book 63 al Page
17 of the Public Records "i 1'a.i-
County, Ploridn.
You are miulred to file a respon-
sive pleading to plaintiff's complaint
with the Clerk of the aforesaid Court,
ami serve n copy thereof upon plain-
tiffs attorney' MARTIN KINK. Dads
Pederal I'.uildinu. Miami. Florida
:::.i:u. n"t later than December
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY tilVEN thai
Ihe undersigned, desiring '" enu
. under the fictitious name ol
NAT"li INWIDK SECURITY SERVICES
- I tulldlng, M i.urn. Ploi -
i,la Intends lo i eglster .- lid n iim n Ith
the 'lerk of : ii- Clrouit i 'oui I of I Udi
l 'ollllt) I '. -' i'i
MARTIN STEIN
AIIMN iS Rl ITHENIIERl I
Al '.'i ne) .- l-i Mm tin Bteln,
Applli
ill Building, Miami. Pin
II 6-13-20-27
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
Nl ''l'H ll is IIBREBY CIV KN thai
the undersigned, desiring i- engavi In
htiMlness undei the fictitious name -i
l: MM' iNI'M S ITALIAN <11SI.NI: al
SiM N.w. 7i'ili Street, Miami, Plorlda
Intends i" register said name with
the i 'ii ii. "f the Circuit Court of Dade
Count). Plorlda.
RAYI. Ml'. INC.
In RAYMi >N I' LAl'DISIO
I'i Ident
MAN i: C.REENPIELD, EStJ
A i lorne) '-I Applli am
in Ii i -,i Center
M in ni, I- ."liii.i
II 6-13-211-21
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME I *'
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN thai
ll nn.i, signed
i, has III -- iiiil. r lh- Rctltious n. in..
..- V'lHlCE I' IS.METIC & Si'NI IRY
-.i ii .1 nun i i 111" s I n\i- 11 i.i
w > in 11 < i i: ol Coral Ualiles, Plor-
i.i Intends to n- ster the .- ild name
with iln Clerk of iii- Circuit Courl
-I Dade County. Plorlda.
ii.....ii ai Miami. Bade County,
this 2'ith da) of > i"l" i. 1964.
THE i-A.MPl S COSMETIC .v
Sl'NDRY SIKH'. INC
By: Itelene Alter Kan:-. I'reslrtenl
Winifred Alter, Vlce-Prea., Treas.
Joseph Him-.-. S..->.
HARRY M- ROiJBN
Attorne) f"i Applicant
ttnl.l'sn.v & DIAMOND
407 Lincoln Komi
Miami Beach, i-i-riiia
11 li, IS, !'. -7
1984, "i :i Decree Pro Confesso "ill
he ntered aiiuinst you.
DATED: iK-iober 30. 1984.
E. I: LEATHERJIAN
Clerk "f the Circuit Colin
By: C. P. COPEIjAND
Deputy Clerk
MARTIN PINE
I Mil- Pederal Building
Mi.,mi. Florida 131 II
li i; 13. 20, 27
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR DADE
COUNTY. IN CHANCERY,
No. 64C 12011
BEN STIKMAN.
Plaintiff,
vs
BETTY BECKETT STCRMAN,
l ii fendant.
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
in. BECKY BECKETT STCRMAN
, .. Mr- Rose i'li-i-maii
1.1 :; No, Roi kwell Mrei
Chicago, Illinois
YOC ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
linn ii C.....plalnl for Dlvoice liii
ilnsi you, and
i. Mini' I I- serve a cop)
In servi
i'......Ing i" the Bill "I Complain! "ii
In Plaintiffs nttoi in SHEVIN,
hi M il i.MAN" & HOLTZMAN, 346 Sey-
I...I.I Building, Miami 32, Plorlda. ind
ill. the original Answer or Plead-
ing, in the office of the Clerk "l the
Circuit Court "li ol before the 7ili
day of December, 1964. If you fall
I.. .I., so, Judgment by default will
I., taken against you foi the relief
demanded In the Bill of Complaint.
This notice shall be published once
each week foi four consecutive weeks
in THE JEWISH PLORIDIAN.
DONE AND ORDERED al Miami,
Florida, this J'.iili day of October,
A.D. 1964
F. i: LEATHERMAN. Clerk,
Circuit Court, Dnde County, Florida
ic'iivnit Courl Si ill
By: '' I.. ALEXANDER,
Deputy Clerk
SHEVIN. OOODMAN A HOLTZMAN
346 SeylKild Building
\ii-.., ; i- .i .
ALVIN GOODMAN
.\u......\ foi I'i.i.mill
7
IN THE COUNTY JUDGES COURT
IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY.
FLORIDA IN PROBATE
No. 64766-B
In RE: Esl iti
. VTHERINE KLLERY.
Deci iisi .I.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
To All dltors n nd All Pel ns
| Havlnu or Demand Aga inst
Said Estal :
You ai heroh) i ilfled and n -
il ill red I- |in nn claims and
demands w Iii. ii \ mi ma: ha\ -
n ai. in- stnti oi \tiii:i:ini: KLLERY,
r youi deceased late of Dade County, Kim-
Viiswer or Pleading i" the Coinidaliu Ida, thi Count) Judges -f Dade
, pialnl lorneys, smith ,\ Count) anil file the same In d
M VNDLER 107 Lincoln Road, Mian ..... nd I In Sectii n -
Beach Plorlda and file Hi.....'Iglnal Florida Statutes, In their offlcei
a me In the office of the Clerk the Count) Courtlm In Bade Colin-
a' Hi- Circuit Court mi or bef...... ty, Plorlda, withm -i\ calendar
the 7th da) of December. 1964. If | months from thi time of the first
il fail I,, il.. .... judgmenl b) di -
fault will be taken against you ror
the relief di n anded in the Complaint.
In INK AND I 'Rl ERE1' al M ami,
I Ida, III 29th day of i tobi i
1964,
i; i: LEATHERM VN
i '|el k i I'-nil 'mil t
I lade Count) Florida
By; K M I.VMAN
I ii put \ i 'lerk
11 :. 13, 20, J7
publication i ri of, m thi same >- III
l- barred.
Dated ai Miami. Plorlda, this 2Mb
, nl lol i. A.D l'":i
M VR1AN ROEHL
As Pvecutrlx
KCRT WELl.ISCIi
Attol n-i for i l-i.. i -I
CATHERINE ELI KRY
I 1.7 Alii -i'l \ i Ii
i '"i al i lahli .-. I- "i Ida 3"1" I
II 6, 13, 7
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thai
.lie undersigned, desiring to engage
n business under Ihe fictitious name
of SOUTHERN SALES CO., al num-
ber 43 E. loth Lane in Ihe t'itv
.r Miiil.-iih. Florida Intends to reg-
ister the siid name with the Clerk
..I the Circuit Court of Dade Ooun-
in. Florida,
Dated in Miami. Florida, this Nth
October, 1964.
- H i HERN BEAUTY I HRTRI-
HI'TORS COMPANY, INC..
A l poratlon
l'. Shi nl-"! Sylver, I 'i esidenl
\ I; i Rare* Vlce-Prei Pri
Wind I tlti r-Sec")
II IKRY M Rl fEN
1 i'ii
\' i iLFSl N .v I'l vMi IND
7 LIl i :
..la
I.i. -
* OVER-LOOKING OCFAX AND BEACTt
at ILLINOIS AVENUE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
Our guests return year after year for many reasons SUPERLA-
TIVE FOOD served in Gracious Air Conditioned Rooms Guest
Entertainment Program- Lovely Lobbies Cafe Madison-Res
taurant-PANORAMIC VIEW of OCEAN and BAY from SUP*
DECK and SOLARIUM on 14th Floor. 60% of our rooms havt*
Ocean View-Many have TV. Few have air conditioning they
don't need it. Location is the Heart of Atlantic City's Resort*
Amusement and Shopping Area. Use The Madison Beach Chairs.
Kooms $^
CALL 1609)3444191 ##
$ 7 HL / firtiait /
r/-/
In rsom / """" /
L fWllllt.T.rwn
OCEAN VIEW $ 7sflw / *"Mnt I For M,nu1' Co,or Folder,
l
as low as *"in ssom
DeuUs Writ*: the Msdisoa

#N.T.rnon8 HO 8-06W # Cht,W. StitMf frt%
ANSWERITE
TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE
FR 3-2666 JE 8-0721
YOU GET MORE CALLS WHEN YOUR PHONE IS
ANSWERED RITE
MODERATE RATES 24-HOUR SERVICE
Serving
JEFFERSON HIGHLAND MURRAY UNION
FRANKLIN PLAZA NEWTON


Fage 1S-B
* **>*'c* TlrrrtZV
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BAKE and ROAST PAM
PHACTKAL AU. AMHMD Paj
FOR BAJCMG A* UNCOVCKO
KOASTMG SOJIT
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k
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0 ANCHOR HOCKING
new mira-clean
teflon ovenware
R,Oi-BRGn Ok OUTSIDE "ARm BE.GE INSIDE
' jOr TO "-" >-:'*''- -: 57 CK NO
DEEP LOAF DISH |
S" x 9- =.
BAKING DISH
E GLASS OVEnaRE -TH TEFLO*
E COATING JUST SPONGE
6% X 10% E ano rinse aa r
E 1 :0T CASSEROLE 148 1 98 VALUE
EHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIillllllllllllllll
| l^-QT. CASSEROLE
| with AU GRATIN COVER

- = ::;-.- ; = raf> -
148
FEDERAL
COLORFUL PORCELAIN ENAMEL ON
STURDY STEEL
AVAILABLE IN YELLO" AND TURJUOISE
,,M,,l,,,,,,,m^ .....,,.....,j
ALUMINUM FRY-PAN
FCP BES'-EVEP
CXK'HO you
Can T BEAT
A TEFLON
COATED Pan
1
99
299 VALUE E
10" GOURMET PAN
10 inch FRYING PAN
NEW COOKING EASE WITH THIS
TEFLON COATED FRYPAN
HEAT SPREADS EVENLY'
ie*Ai fmscoamb.ed
EGGS >,
PjG05
199 I
IM VALUE
^,,""",",".....".....,lll''''"'"Hi.n.inmM.njHmim.iiiii.HMiMi.iMH....m.......iHHMiiiiiimimiHm.mnmii.HiF
LADY PRESCO Supr Glid.
TEFLON
SCORCH
RESISTANT
PAD WILL
IRONING BOARD COVER NOT **T
AND DELUXE FOAM RUBBER PAD WN
C E
1 VALUE
ltf QUART
SAUCE PAN
TEFLON COATED
S.ficACE FP9 NO
00* NO EASE.
1.79 VALUE
[ MtrcfcaMl
MERCHANTS GREEN STAMPS CATALOG IS BURSTING WITH WONDERFUL GIFT SUGGESTIONS
IDEAL for HOLIDAY GIFTING!
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