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(Jewish Floridian
Combining THE JEWISH UNITY and THE JEWISH WEEKLY Uime 39 Number 3 Miami. Florida, Friday, January 21. 1966 Two Sections Price 2".- Israel Presents New and Wider Coalition Gov't, JERUSALEM (JTA) Prc- mier Levi Eshkol's new broader oalition Government was sworn n (his week after it was approved tiy Parliament by a vote of 71 to -1 The new coalition commands -;. (if the 120 Knesset seats. The coalition is made up of the ! rentier's Mapam-Achdut Avoda Alignment, with 45 seats, the Na- tional Religious party. 11 seats; l the leftist Mapam. eight seats, the Independent Liberals, five the 1 Mapai affilatcd Arab parties, four, and Poale Agudat Israel, two. The latter party joined the coalition at the last minute. Alignment concessions in- cluded an agreement with the rel'.-jious party for a national ban on Sabbath work, covering owners of plants and workers in industries on collectives. Achdut and Mapam were given freedom to act independently of the usual majority Cabinet rule on issues involving West Germany. Ma- pam was given freedom to vote independently on nuclear arms issues. The new coalition is one of the few in Israel's Parliamentary his- tory without Mrs. Golda Meir as Foreign Minister. She will remain a member of Knesset and chair- man of the Alignment execu" Dr. Dov Joseph stepped out as - tice Minister in a squabble ch ing Premier Eshkol with bad 1 i Akiva Govrin stepped out as Tour- Ism Minister. The Interior and Health portfolios, previously held Continued on Page 4-A BOURGUIBA'S PRIVATE STORM Eshkol Envisions Drop in Militant Arab Campaigns Synagogue Body Hits LBJ on Viet Nam War JERUSALEM (JTA) Pre- er Levi Eshkol expressed satis- faction this week over the fact that the Arab leaders were com- round to the view that war as Benseless and were recogniz- . the need for peaceful coexist- i with Israel. In presenting his new Cabinet Parliament, the Premier cited (ifieally the public stand of President Hablb Bourguiba of Tu- nisia, who touched off a storm in the Arab world last year by declar- ing in statements and interviews that the Arab dream of destroying Israel was senseless, and urging Arab leaders to consider peace talks with Israel The Premier said he believed Bourguiba's State Continued on Page 10-A Dayan, in Miami, Sees Vicious Arms Circle "No matter which Arab nations tic United States supplies arms to Aithin the framework of its total- ly new Middle East policy, those arms in due course will reach the (hers " That was the warning Monday night of Gen. Moshe Dayan, for- r i hief of staff of Israel's armed forces as he addressed some 250 persons at a Fontainebleau Hotel meeting sponsored by Rassco Is ael Corp. Dayan, former Israel Minister of Agriculture, and a leading supporter of former Premier David Ben-Gurion, called the re- cently-announced American de- cision to supply tanks to Jordan and Saudi Arabia "a total de- parture from previous United States foreign policy." He also acknowledges that France, "even though she is as friendly to Israel as ever." now is supplying plans and tanks to Arab countries. "We cannot blame France. Her Arab problem has ended with the end of French Continued on Page 2-A NEW YORK (JTA) In an unprecedented step, the rabbinic and lay leaders of Conservative. Orthodox and Reform Judaism in the IS joined Sunday night in a plea to President Johnson to re- sist pressures for escalating the war in Viet Nam if the Administra- tion's current peace offensive should fail. The action came in a policy statement issued by the Synagogw Council of America, coordinating agency for six congregational and rabbinical bodies representing over 3.500.000 American Jews. The appeal to President Johnson marked the first time that the en- tire Jewish religious community has taken a position on an inter- ' national issue going beyond imme- diate Jewish concern. Rabbi Seymour J. Cohen, of Chicago, president of the Coun- cil, announced that the Synago- gue Council would convene a "Conference on Judaism and World Peace" in New York on Feb. 22. He said the meeting would bring together 'eprescnta- tive spokesmen of the Jewish religious community for a dis- cussion of "the relevance of Jewish religious tradition to the major problem of our age, world peace." In addition to Rabbi Cohen, the policy statement of the Synagogue Council "as signed by Rabbi Ja- cob J. Weinstein, president. Cen- tral Conference of American Rab- bis; Rabbi Max J. Routtenberg, president, Rabbinical Assembly. Rabbi Israel Miller, president. Rabbinical Council of America; Rabbi Maurice N. Eisendrath. president. Union of American Heb- rew Congregations; Moses J. Feu- erstein. president, Union of Ortho- dox Jewish Congregations of | America; Henry N. Rapaport. 1 president, United Synagogue of ' America. Continued on Page 8-A Ship Not Threatened, State Dep't. Declares Arthur Courshon David fleeman Leonard Rosen WASHINGTON- (JTA' Deny- ing reports that the American President Lines was subjected to Suez Canal blockade threats, a high State Department official said this week that "we have been assured by the company that at no time did the Egyptian authori- ties threaten to close the Suez Canal ;i> an American President Lines ship if it included Haifa in its il inei arj D tglas MacArthur, 2nd. As- sistant Secretary oi state for Con . ri ii nal Relations, made the comments in a letter t>> Senators Jacob K JavitS, New York Repub- lican. .Hid Harrison Williams. New .ici -. y Democrat. The two Senators co-spon- sored an anti-boycott amend- ment to the Export Control Act calling on the Executive Depart- ment to rally American com- panies in resistance against the Arab boycott. They wrote the State Depart ment recently to ask a report on action taken in connection with the deletion of Haifa from a cruise Itinerary of the S.S President Roosevelt because of Arab boycott pressures. MacArthur replied: "An earlier statement by an American Pi dent i.mcs spokesman to the ef- fect thai such a thi".it was re ceived was based upon a misinter pretation ol correspondence re- ceived from the American Pres dent Lines' agent in Alexandria The official said "the Department o Male Is endeavoring to ascer- tain all the facts and to be of as- sistance to the American President Lines.' John Serbin has been nams: Jewish recipient of the Silver Medallion Brotherhood Award to be presented at the 14:h annual Brotherhood Dinner of the National Conference of Christians and Jews on Feb. 21 at the Fontainebleau Hot?:. The Florida NCCJ functior. will inaugurate Nation::. Brotherhood Week in the U.S. E3AN TAKES OVER CJA Initial Gifts Dinner Sunday Eve Golda Meir Eyes Career High Points \\ \\ (JTA ' r< tired Foreign Min- , k ol hei ye rs in the lea lei of 1 a Govi ment affairs, and identified events as the highlights of career, (me was her being am the signatories to Israel's Declara- tion of Independence in 1!>48 The other was her appointment as Is rael's first Ambassador to 'he Soviet Union. She reviewed her career at a luncheon tendered in her honor bv a committee of I-- More than 400 persons compris- The record turnout will be the Ing the top campaign leadership largest attendance for an Initial Of the 19C6 Combined Jewish Ap- I Gifts Division runner in the pa*t eal, are expected to attend the : sjx years, according to co-chair- annual compaign kickoff banquet ,,,; i^ohard Rosen. David B. ! the CPA's Initial Gift Division Fleeman and Arthur Courshon. Sundav evening at the Fontaine ' bleau Hotel. "The Initial Gifts dinner is at- tended by the elite of the camp- aign," the three co chairmen said. "It is anticipated that the 1966 Combined Jewish Appeal will raise approximately $500,- 000 and accomplish one-third of the total goal," Jay I. Kislak, CJA campaign chairman, said. This year's campaign goal is $1,- raeli editors here. 56ti.6(>6 for more than 50 agencies locally, nationally and overseas. "Standing at the crossroads il my life." she told the assembled Featured speaker at the dinner editors. 1 sec that I have always dance will be dershon Avner. Is- tried to abide by certain princi- pal's Ambassador to Canada. Be- pies. I see that nothing was owed Continued on Page 9-A Continued on Page 5-A _... Page 2-A *Jenist fhrkttan Friday. January 2] iH MIAMI APPEARANCE Dayan Sees Arms Raee Continued from Page 1-A North Africa. And Israel wants all nations to live in peace with one another." Dayan assorted "there is little But the man who led Israel to its 100 hour victory over Egypt in the 3956 Sinai campaign was not pes- sin.istie about future peace hopes.' "The lesson of Sinai has lasted Ion;:. The reason the Arab states did not attack us over the diver- sion of the Jordan waters was that they knew they could not defeat Israel." He said the presence of the United Nations Emergency Force in Gaza and safeguarding free passage in the Gulf of Aqaba area also mitigated against a "third round" between Israel and the Arabs. Even if the Arabs finally Rain military superiority, or even think they have it. the passage of time was seen by Dayan as the best hope for peace. "New generations are reaching maturity in the Arab states who have lived 18 years with the real- ity of Israel. The new leaders will no: have the personal desire for revenging their losses in our 1948 War of Independence." Gen. Da- yan stated. And, surprisingly, Dayan, still a member of the Knesset who remains heir-apparent to Ben- Gen Moshe Dayan addresses Rassco meeting at the Fontaine- bleau Hotel. Gurion's strong personal follow- ing, singled out United Arab Re- public Dictator Nasser as the man who is keeping the Arabs from starting a new war against Israel. "He has been in power for 14 years Nasser cannot afford an other defeat." Michael Sossin chaired the meet- ing. Harry Sanders. Florida di- rector of Kassco. and Louis Kud THE CRY OF THE 6,000,000 j thot were stain is to help Hie | unfortunates that are left here and in Israel. GIVE TO THE COMBINED JEWISH APPEAL MAYSHIE FRIEDBERC Women's League Story "Story Without an Ending." a review of the Women's League for Israel, was given belore the 'League's Florida Chapter by Mrs. Edward Von Eragstein on Wed- nesday. 12:30 p.m. Meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Sam- uel Goldstein, 7630 Juniper St. Mrs. Michael Latican is chapter presi- dent. ATTENTION FARBAND LABOR ZIONISTS Members and Supporters The Invitation for the Luncheon and Concert Scheduled February 6th on Behalf of the CJA and the UJA Was Mailed Out Please Respond Immediately Reservations Limited LUNCHEON -:- CONCERT -:- -:- LECTURE Contribution S2.00 Jewish Convalescent Borne of South Florida .o c* 310 COLLINS AVENUE Ph. 532-6491 MIAMI BEACH'S ONLY KOSHER NURSING HOMt and HEALTH CENTER OFFERING THE NEWEST APPROACH fth!li.!LV*u -A 9.ncept 0"r Aging. Recuperative, and Chron.cally III. A Cheerful Home of Warmth with tvery Convenient, including Iterator, Television, Etc. (Formerly A,.,8'NE? SIEQEL' Executive Director Won Profit Non Sectarian J. M. LIPTON \>w INSURANCE AGENCY INCA* 614 DADE FEDERAL BUILDING 101 E. FLAGLER STREET MIAMI 32, FLA 15631 FR 7-1671 MAYSHIE FRIEDBERG labor Zionist Chairman since 1951 urges you to celebrate Israel's TEAR Of CHAI at Israel Bond Dinner, Feb. 13, Fontainebleau Hotel. Res. Call 531-6731 Rabbi Joseph E. Rackovsky Phone JE 1-3595 945 MICHIGAN AVE., MIAMI BEACH yf&?PSe etwee PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS F45NT0N CENTER OF THE SOUTH Largest Selection In Latest Stylss tor Men and Woman FREE PARKINO SPACE IN WEAR CONVENIENT TO BUSES 72S LINCOLN ROAD (On the Mall) Phone JE 8-0749 Ocull.t.' Prescriptions Filled CONTACT LENSES ATTENTION! Jewish Home for the Aged THRIFT SHOP NEEDS YOUR DONATION NOW! "FURNIl URE"-"APPUANCE$" "CLOTHING"-"JEWELRY," etc. "All Items Tax Deductible" CALL 696-2101 Dignified, beautiful and reverently cared for surroundings for our departed loved ones are a source of very real comfort to all. MIAVII E EXCLUSIVE JEWISH 01 -ft I ( n Beth Am Youth To Play Host Beth Am Youth Group will The nll-l;iy conclave will host to young people throughout ol luncheon, discussion Southeast Florida on Saturday. by Reform .. and TWELVE WAYS TO MAKE MONEY BY GIVING IT AWAY HOW TO GET MAXIMUM BENEFITS FROM YOUR CONTRIBUTIONS TO CHARITY A FREE TALK By Reservation ONLY Sponsor: Z.O.A. Foundation Fund Special Gifts Committee D. GOODWIN, Chairman For Reservation PHONE 538-8369 '.i OFFICES OF DISTINCTION by PAVLOW nick, a member of Rassco's board, also participated. Rassco has of- fices at 600 Lincoln Rd., Miami Beach. Ofllc* daslgna mmtt furnishings trow manufaetarw Dssks, Chairs, ofa, Crsdsnzst, Lamp*, Everything Use His Offlcs of Dlaflncflea funeral ...is more than a dignified and fitting farewell; it comforts ine lamiiy Hmrside directors give their personal attention xo earn detail... making arrangements... casing burdens. Here in Florida's most beautiful chapels-all with unsur- 55 nf0' TU 5?s-thorotighly experienced men and n o?L"lU'flly'.rchab,1,ty md understanding; ensure tlvi oP\inS0"al ST',CC ^ a cost no Snoiet than ordinary w^SffS^ Bcach ^ Kort" ^ **- StiesoStiesT* ^^ RiVerslde ,0 ^ chme ' riverside memorial chapel, inc. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND COMMUNITY MAUSOltifM ' '"<>""" M0 1-7693 Miami Beach: 1350 Normandy Drive 19th and" Alton Road ... JE 1-1151 Miami: Donglaa Road at S.W.17th Street. Highland 3-2221 -Vrth Miami Beach: 1CG60 N.B. 19th Avenue WI 7-8091 Friday, Jcnuary 21. 1966 1 *'JmlstiHerAMaun Paqe 3-A Justice Fortas At ORT Confab By Special Report NEW YORK U.S. Supreme Court justice Abe Fortas will deli- ver the main address at the din- ner session of the 44th annual na- tional conference of the American ORT Federation next Sunday, it was anno.inced here by Pr. Wil- liam Haber, president of the or- ganization. The most recent appointee to the Supreme Court. Justice Fortas look hi> seat on Oct. 4 last year. More than 500 delegates reprc Benting 90.000 ORT members throughout the country are expect- ed to attend the function at the Hotel ('(. modore ORT. the Or- ganization for Rehabilitation through Training, is the Jewish overseas agency for vocational lining and economic aid. It at< ore than ooo technical ication projects in 21 countries. Joining Justice Fortas at the m conference dinner will be R;.bbi ~ Herbert A Friedman, executive nee chairman of the I'nited Jew- ish Appeal, and Max A. Brando, n ho will In honored for ten years oi servici as director general of international ORT programs. Dr. Meyei Cohen, director of the Bureau of Operations of the I niter Nations Development Fund, will speak at a meeting of thi- organization's Roard ol Di- rcctors scheduled for earlier in the day For Reservations & Information Call VOLPE TOURS 1502 WASHINGTON AVENUE PHONE 532-7326 JUSTICE FORTAS Over 28 Club Names Officers Hewitt D. Weiss was elected president of the Over 28 Social i ib of the YM and WHA ol Greater Miami. Other officers elected were Fan- in- Levitt, vice president: Dora Freedmai recording secretary; May Dropkin, corresponding sec- irj d Burton Dunn, treasur- The r.t uly-organized group for mi mbers of the "Y" who e years old and over is now planning a variety ol programs monthly on the second of ch month. Russia Visitor To be Speaker Mrs. Sy Reese, president ol the North Dade Eleanor Roosevelt Chapter. American Jewish Con- gress, announces that Mrs. Jack Sfogel, who has nisi returned from an exchange \isit to Russia will be guest speaker at an open meet- ing Thursday. Jan 27. 8:30 p.m.. at the home of Mrs. Abraham Au- genstein, 1050 HE 170th Tor. Chairman tor tne evening will be Mrs. Abraham Auuenstein. Mrs. Albert Zuckerman. chairman of the Commission on Community In- terrelationship, will report on the activities of the Dade County Com- munity Relations Board. New members will be welcomed by membership chairman. Mrs. Ir- ving Perlvn. RAT PROOFING A Specialty REGULAR PfSr CONTffOt FOR THE HOME AND BUSINESS FREE INSPECTION TRULY NOLEN EXTERMINATORS Tal. 7-1411 600 N.W. 7th AVE. THE NEWEST FUNERAL CHAPEL Now in Miami Beach Funeral Directors for 76 Years J. S. GARLICK MEMORIAL CHAPELS, Inc. OF NEW YORK CITY 720-71stSt.at Indian Creek Drive.UNion 4-3774 ___^_ Miami Beach, Florida Represented by Blasberg Funeral Chapel, Larrie S. Blasberg. Funeral Director Garhck Parkside in Miami can make all arrange ments for service in New York. Garhck Parkside in New York can make all arrangements in Miami One telephone call to any Garhck Chapel in either city is all that is needed. We have always felt a special responsibility to the community and we are grateful that it has responded by makingGarlick Parkside the largest family owned Chapels serving Jewish families. New York Branches-Tel. Area Code 212 Brooklyn: Coney Island Ave. nr. Awe. N ES 6-9485 Queens: Queens Blvd. & 66th Ave. TW 6-9000 Bronx: Jerome Ave. nr. 170th St. LU 8-7970 Manhattan: GR 5-2050 Shalom 48-day cruise. Shalom 8 countries. Shalom 12 ports. Shalom 9 days in Israel during the High Holidays with the ship as hotel. Shalom means a very special hello. One that's warm, friendly. Israeli. And that's just what this 48-day cruise of cruises will be. Leave New York on August 30, 1966 and sail to Madeira, Lisbon, Palermo, Haifa, Istanbul, Piraeus, port of Athens, Dubrovnik. Venice, Naples, Cannes, Palma de Majorca and Las Palmas in the Canary Islands. There will be plenty of time in each port, and optional shore excursions are available in all of them. The stop in Haifa is really unusual. First of all. you will be there for nine days. You'll arrive in time to celebrate the New Year 5727 and to join in the joyous celebration. Of course, the ship is your hotel in Israel as it is in all the ports. This means you don't have the bother of finding hotel accommodations (and, during the holidays, that's next to impossible). What's more, there are no customs formalities or unpacking and repacking and you can enjoy all the Shalom facilities including her three swimming pools, luxurious public rooms and delicious kosher cuisine. Reservations for this exciting cruise are going fast, but choice accommodations are still available. For a full-color brochure that will tell you everything you want to know, call or write Zim or see your travel agent. ? $ .-.<** : kH** OWNERS REPRESENTATIVE: AMERICAN ISRAELI SHIPPING COMPANY. INC. 245 S.E. FIRST ST.. MIAMI. 378 8362. OTHER OFFICES: NEW YORK, PHILA , BOSTON. CHICAGO. LOS ANGELES. SAN FRANCISCO. MONTREAL, TORONTO. BEA'GUESTGO all Zim ships registered in Israel GEORGE KRONENGOLD TRAVEL SERVICE 540 ARTHUR GODFREY ROAD (41st ST.), MIAMI BEACH FOR RESERVATIONS and INFORMATION CALL: 531-0455 INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS CALL Westchester Travel Agency Miami 8551 CORAL WAY PHONE 226-5811 Pcre 4-A *Jewish fkridkar Friday. January 21, 196S . ^Jewish Floridian C7FICE and PLANT 120 N.E. Sixth Street Telephone FR 3-4605 Teletype Communications Miami TWX 305-696-4869 FRID K. SHOCHET..............Editor and Publisher LC MINDLIN..............................Executive Editor BE1MA M. THOMPSON........Asst. to. Publisher T': Jewish Florid Inn i\<-< not guarantee tIv Kashrutb of UM nit r'h:-!. i[ 120 S K Sixrh Street. Miami I. Plni Second-Class Postage Paid at Miami. F'oriU Th. Jewish Fior.d.an has .Dsoroea the "*'*hTu|ntitvi "JJ the Jewish Weekly. Member of the JrjtjN Ttrtgraphio Agency. Seven Arts Feature Svnd.cate. Werld. News Service, National Editorial Assn.. American *" T En8lish-Jew,sh Newspapers, and the Florida Press Assn. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Local Area .. One Year S5.00 Thre Years $1200 Out of Town Uoon Request Volume 39 Number 3 Friday. January 21. 1966 29 Teveth 5726 Hussein Knows Where His Best Interests Lie :'.:r\q Hussein of Jordan has banned recruitment in his country intc the Palestine Liberation Organi- zation, a fictional body created by Ahmad Shukairy. and presumably representing an equally fictional Uni- fiec Arab Command. Hussein is calling Shukairy's re- cruiiment movement "treasonable." Les: one should get the wrong idea about any change of attitude he may be entertainitg with respect to Israel, the Jordan monarch is also explain- ing his ban by sayinq that the Pale- stine Liberation Organization "plays into the hands of Zionism." The truth, however, lies some- where in between. While, to quote King Hussein, the Shukairy group can hardly "destroy Arab solidari- ty, unless one regards it as a chal- lenge to the monolithic image of Egypt's Nasser, it does, indeed, again to quote Hussein, "disrupt the stability of Jordan." For fact is, as everyone in the Mid- dle East has long been aware, that without Israel, Jordan would lonq ago have gone by the wayside as a victim of the United Arab Republic, presumably via Syria. King Hussein may therefore talk all he wants about Zionism, but it is Zionism in the form of a strong Israel that keeps the integrity of Jordan unchallenged. Why should he care to support Shukairy's ambitions which, under the best circumstances, can only spell his doom? ly, as Deputy Prime Minister, should make him a worthy successor to the post Mrs. Meir has been forced to vacate. Doing Our Fair Share Our community will be pressing forward its 1966 Combined Jewish Appeal campaign with CJA's Initial Gifts dinner Sunday night at the Fontainebleu Hotel. Israel Ambassador to Canada Gershon Av- ner will be guest speaker. (See Page 1-A and related stories, Sec. B). The Initial Gifts function is expected to raise approximately one-third of CJA's goal this year of SI,566,666. Those attending the dinner Sun- day are among the big givers in Greater Miami Jewry's annual drive for important causes lo- cally, nationally, abroad, and in Israel. They will hear a significant message from Ambassador Avner bearing on their need to give even beyond their expectation. But this far from means that Miamians not in the Initial Gifts category can sit back and ex- pect this division to meet the lion's share of our total responsibility. Now we are in the midst of a priority cam- paign. Each and every member of the Jewish community must come forward and be counted if the 19G6 Combined Jewish Appeal goal is to be met. The Initial Gifts Division will give the impetus to a high-gear drive, but all of us should be prepared to do our fair share. An Experienced Successor Deputy Prime Minister Abba Eban will take up the duties of Mrs. Meir's vacated post. Mr. Eban excited both the United States and mem- bers of the United Nations during his decade of service here as Israel's Ambassador to the U.S. and U.N. The poetry of his language, the brilliance of his debate, the subtlety of his wit these and many more of his varied capabilities spoke most eloquently for his country at a time when a newly-emerging nation needed capable spokesmen far more than some do today. Mr. Eban's later experience at home as min- ister of Education and Culture and, subsequent- JWV's Patriotic Rally The outpouring of religious, civic, political and communal leaders here last week at a Viet Nam rally sponsored by the Jewish War Veterans is an indication of the patriotic feel- ings of so many Americans in the cause of the U.S. effort in Southeast Asia. More than 700 persons attended the JWV event, which featured an address by the or- ganization's national commander, Milton Wal- dor, who had just recently returned from an on-the-spot survey of American military action in Viet Nam. Those who attended benefited from his ob- servations and were strengthened in their be- lief that there must be no misunderstanding c: U.S. intentions, either in Southeast Asia or our own country, if our effort is to succeed. Principally, Commander Waldor is to be lauded for the firm statement he made in be- half of the need for total support of America's current peace offensive for the exploration o: every avenue toward the cessation of war. The Jewish War Veterans performed a note- worthy service in their sponsorship of this pa- triotic rally. during the week THE STATEMENT bf Bel Icranl n.r.tiinl l*Hnr RshK * .. as by LEO i see i( MINDLIN Rockwell and His Taxes The American Jewish Committee's reecho:-. to the Internal Revenue Service in the matter o: seizure of properties for unpaid federal taxes was a noteworthy one, particularly as it re- lated to George Lincoln Rockwell, leader of the American Nazi Party. AJCommittee officials argued correctly that the tederui government in effect became an agent for the distribution of unAmerican propa- ganda when it made no distinction between the kind of property it ordinarily seizes in such cases and what came into its hands in Rock- well's office at Alexandria, Va. Perhaps the law is the law, which must re- main uncompromised by specific requirements; nevertheless, what the government pounced upon is nothing more nor less than hate ma- terial that strikes at the heart of American dem- ocratic belief. Mr. Pockwell couldn't find a better age the dissemination of his office inventory the Internal Revenue Service. What Fine! im- Imatur" would be available anywhere? Israel spiritual leader Rabb. Berel Wein in the Miami.He aid of Jan. 7 .can foe. dispute.: only with great danger to be iiv! exposed to massively sell righteous counter-attack. |- uould be like arguing U sanctity of motherhood. Wh could dare'' On the other hand j this does not negate both id. validity and value of the gome what less than angelic view of motherhood that the psychologic philosophers have uncovered What is needed here is a more adjusted approach to the problema less partisan and angry one. In his acros- the-board criticism of the Greater Miami Jewish Federation for its failure to support the Jewish educative process as he sects it. Rabb Wein has not really advanced the cause he seems to espouse. Quite the c()iU':u^^W>Qj*lfc.tt.'Sianaiithieitsr .a*jrrssiv h nesses he detailed in his remarks. Rabbi Wein may feel that he ha- struck,,,-*, ov\i|ive blow in the direction of anieliopatifr<*hese weak nesses. But what he has really done is merely to rise in his own sel esteem He has publicly proven thai he is all for motherhood. By su. gesting no alternatives, he has in the process managed to offend ti sensibilities oi others who maj entertain some questions about it. In this regard, 1 am reminded of the Sam Blank Lectureship d< livered here recently bj Prof. Eli Ginsberg, of Columbia Uhiversil where Prof. Ginzberg also pleaded the cause of Jewish educal while questioning the worth of Jewish hospitals, defense agencies, bi even, perhaps. Jewish federations, themselves. Fact is that Prof Gil berg's observations were entirely academic In the first place, he n peatedly reminded his audience that he was a school teacher, and kep cautioning Ins listeners with respect to what he intended savin possibly proving THE ISOLATION OF THE ACADEMICIAN ia/HAT THIS REALLY meant was that Prof Ginzberg, from the oi set, dissociated himself from his conclusions. The conclusions. I. wanted us to believe, were necessary and self evident propositioi - ineluctably deriving out oi the sociological and philosophical principle he had formulated. As a consequence, he could not be held respoi sible for them. The entire fakery here i thai Prof. Ginzberg proved only on thai both sociology and philosophy are toys to amuse his whin In effect, he demonstrated that he has no real mil-relationship t either Those of us involved in this kind of "logic" know that we ca: demonstrate as Q.E.D anything we want. There is nothing at al ineluctable about intellectual conclusions. As in the case oi Rabbi Wein, I must of course agree with Pror Ginzberg that there is much wrong in our attitude toward and im plementation of the Jewish educative process in America. We should also accept a> a valid and unhappy description of it our flam buy an: inclination to be more concerned about Jewish hospitals, aged homes, and the battle against discrimination than we are about the pursuit ol Jewish culture and tradition. Prof. Ginzberg tried, at least for one solitary and final moment in his lecture, to leave the stuffiness of his classroom when he leveled a blast of criticism against the American Jewish community's lead ership an effort that failed because he apparently grell sud lenl> war) and concerned about its implications But Rabbi Wein can have no SUCh luxurious choice. As a spiritual leader. Rabbi Wein may be ai academician, but he must also point the way from his puipit. What he did in the Herald on Jan. 7 was hardly that THE QUESTION OF IMPLEMENTATION |T IS EASY to downgrade Jewish hospitals. Nevertheless, they are a highly complex emotional symbol of the Jewish philanthropic tra dition. like homes for the aged and other such institutions, they are a macrocosmic expression Of long-standing Jewish ties with the gen eral concept of "Uedakah." Both Prof. Ginzberg in his lecture here and Rabbi Wein in his Herald interview suggested that these expression- are beginning to suffer from an unwieldy kind of gigantism. This. too. is true II reflects more than our affluence: it indicate- our accent on what, as a consequence of this affluence, no longei needs accenting Indeed. Rabbi Wein put it perfectly when he declarer that "the survival of the religious and cultural heritage of Judaism depends on Jewish schools ." But one wrong does not justify anoth M Because, as the Beth Israel spiritual leader observed, "the Federa lion gives only $80.3:57 to the Bureau of Jewish Education while allo. eating $150,000 to Mt. Sinai Hospital." it hardlv follows that we should therefore cut down on the hospital allocation as a means of beefin. up the Bureau's. The implications here arc invalid from many points of view S ically, how do you satisfy the Jewish philanthropic needs of thos. a ..is born to insensitivltj to Jewish tradition in a cultural and ed rational way and willing to express these needs onlv in the more flam ooyanl hospital or home for the aged way? Do vou merely ridicul. tnem. tell them thej are wrong, attack them for their obtuSness, ai Mtnand that then- assistance immediately shape itself into -other di rections? SURVIVAL IN THE JEWISH CLASSROOM If you are anxious to demonstrate v ii ..our own wisdom and insights ms is precisely what vou do. If ii is inequities that vou want to ad- ust, profound sociological changes you want to put into effect, this is precisely what vou avoid. hi wEFiH* lhaLy0U achiev6 tne shift in emphasis suggested by Rab- b U en. do vou ,he leave l| u, the Bureau of Jewish Education as P.escto constituted to disperse the enhanced fund of monies" Who Bto determine the course of action to be taken by the Bureau with re V.n ',,'?l'r,,a'U UU,''e >,owerful Pressures than before -, pressure* peitwining to allocation? ceminf wh?!'* ?22i "*' Wein c,earl-v be,,aved his prejudice con SSita* U;,sl;,ssurt' <> rviv.| of Judaism with iufreference I ebrew H,,, ', ""? schoo,s such as heater ***mi -checluc.i s and a SCCnd ""to"**"- reference to the Solomon doe -, l 3S ",eanS f "Prving" his "impartiality." how cou ideri He "h SV"a80eue *os and Sunday schools? And. ^ lc eh VVu t1'' ne fit (-'*'rvative and Reform Schools S (%aTinShL^edt^r1,With rthodox ~f*attona' It is th.-',, learn '" anv or a" of the schools?) doubt 0 'lti;'n~ Reference to such questions that creates But the mbet Ip,.....**J&ite^g Continued on Page 6-A I Friday. January 21. 1966 +Jewisti fhi hn Page 5-A Golda Reviews Long Career Continued from Page 1-A 1o me for my being a servant of ihc people. 1"ne concept that soc- iety has obligations to a public ser- vant whether to the position or to the title has been entirely ( alien to me. I have also noted that some people attach too much im- portance to their own deeds." Referring to her Ambassador- ship to Moscow, which she call- ed "a great privilege," Mrs. Meir noted the "great impact" on Soviet Jewry caused by her arrival in the Soviet capital as Israel's first envoy. "That im- pact," she said, "was not due to the fact that my name was New Center In Hallondale Hallandale Jewish Center, re- cently organized in South Broward. announced temporary offices this week. The Center meets at 410 E Reach Blvd.. Hallandale. and is un- der the spiritual leadership of Rev. i 3'aul Deutsch. Officers are Rev. Deutsch, presi- dent; Charles Feit. vice president; Mrs. Rose Wiland. recording sec- retary; Mrs. Helen Armus. finan cial secretary; and Mrs. Carrie Goldstein, treasurer. Rev. Deutsch is a native Israeli His father served as rabbi in Brighton Beach. Brooklyn. NY. He has studied in yeshivos in Safed. Israel, as well as Hungary. Golda. They probably never heard of me before. I, as Israel's first representative to their country, had been the privileged instrument. It could have been anyone even a broomstick." Mrs. Meir remains a member , of the Knesset. Her post as For- < eign Minister has now been taken over by Abba Eban. formerly the Israel Ambassador to the United States and the United Natioiis, lat- er Minister of Education, finally the Deputy Prime Minister. Mr. Eban announced that, next month, he will pay a 12-day visit to the United Stales and to Europe. In the U.S.A., Mr. Eban will lec- ture at the University of Pennsyl- vania, in Philadelphia, and will i receive an honorary doctorate from Temple University, also in Philadelphia. He will appear be- fore several functions to be con- tour, he will confer with a nun ter ducted by Jewish organizations, of foreign ministers and other and will visit the United Nations \ statesmen in both the I'.S.A and , headquarters in New York. On his | Europe. ! Which Is Better For Your Company 1 Pension Trust Or Profit Sharing? ? The Best Answer May Be Pension or Profit Sharing or Both. ? If depends entirely on your particular circumstances & problems. Why Not Allow an Expert to Brief You on All Facts? ? We Design-Install and Completely Service All Types of Plans. Chances Are Your Financial Advisers Already Know Us. Ifc PLNSION TRUST AND PROFIT SHARING PLANS FIRST FLORIDA CONSULTANTS. INC 1110 N 163RDSI /NO MIAMI BfCH FLOR.O* '-3 NOW... DADE FEDERAL has a CHECK-A-MONTH ACCOUNT .. designed for folks who would appreciate the convenience of receiving a check from their savings each month. Under this plan, we mail you a check for a stipulated amount each month. The program continues as long as sufficient funds upon which to draw remain in the account. This plan helps RETIREES to augment social security payments. STUDENTS who require monthly checks from their parents to cover expenses. ANYONE who must make a fixed, periodic payment to another monthly mortgage payments, monthly rent payments, alimony, child support . Anyone is eligible to receive the monthly checkit can be sent directly to you or to whomever you designate. Open your Dade Federal Check A Month Account with $2,500.00 or more. Decide the amount you 'd like every month. Dade Federal will mail you a monthly check. Even as the withdrawals are made, your balance continues earning liberal dividends for you. $12,000.00 invested now will give you $100.00 a month for 10 YEARS and you'll still have $3,553.22 in the account at the end of the 10 years.* $27,000.00 invested now will give you $100.00 a month f or LIF E and your investment will remain intact.* For full details and a tailor-made plan for you, we invite you to discuss the program with one of our qualified savings officers. 'computed it out dividend rite of 4%%e yen. compound** quirteily Dividend files may vny slightly from timi to time but wiH not tub- stintiilly liter this prognm. MAIN OFFICE: 101 East Flagler Street Convenient Branch Locations Allapattah Branch 1400 N. W. 36th Street North Miami Branch 12600 N.W. 7th Avenue Tamiami Branch 1901 S. W. 8th Street Kendall Branch U.S. 1 at S. W. 104th Street Edison Center Branch 5800 N. W. 7th Avenue Cutler Ridge Branch 10808 Caribbean Boulevard OUR RESOURCES EXCEED 235 MILLION DOLLARS fcrce C-A *Jfe*fo fkridiari Friday. January 21. 1965 I ORT Federation Slates Speaker Greater Miami MerTs Chapter of American ORT Federation was to hold its nexl regular meeting Thursday. Jan. 20, 8 p.m.. in the Recreation Room of the North Buildrhfi of Morton Tnwrs. Judge Meyer L. Cherkas merly of Chicago, author ami Hirer, was to discuss "You're 1,1 Than You Think.' Officers of Young Judaea participated in late Friday evening services at Temple Ner Tamid. Left to right are Mrs. Louis Cohen, ed- ucation chairman; Jerry Chasen, treasurer; Alan Tralins; Richard Belitsky, president; Wayne Prichason, vice president, program- ming; and Bruce Richman, education director. Other officers of the club are Alan Felsot vice president; and Debbie Cohen and Linda Klein, secretaries. New and Wider Coalition for Israel Continued from Page 1 A 1 > Mo-he Shapiro, were split into linistries. The new Cabinet follow-: Mr. Eshkol continued .1- both ] remier and Defense Minister. Abba Eban. former Deputj iier, was named Foreign Min- ister. I'inhas Sapir of Mapai eon as Finance Minister. Zalman Aranne of Mapai was renamed Education Minister. Behor Shitreel "t Mapai con- tinued as Police Minister. Haim Zadek of Mapai con- tinued as Trade and Industry Min- ister. Klialui Sasson Ol Mapai "as renamed Posts Ministers. Haim Glvati of Mapai was con tinned as Agriculture Minister. Israel Galilee ol Achdul Avoda was named Minister Without Port- folio, Yial Allon of Aehdut Avoda THE WEEK... IIS I SEE II Continued from Page 4-A was renamed Labor Minister. Mushe Carmel oi Achdul Avoda was renamed Transport Minister. Moshe Shapiro ol the National Religious Party was renamed In- terior Minister. Israel liar/ dai of Mapam wai named Health Minister. Dr Vosel Burg Of the Na- tional Religious party was re- named Welfare Minister. Dr. Zerah Warhaftig of the National Religious party was re- named Religious Allans Minister. Mordeeai Hentov of Mapam was named Housing Minister. Yaacov Shapiro. Israel's first Attorney general, was named Jus- tice Minister Moshe Kol of the Independent th;t what is wrong is how Combined Jewish Appeal funds are allo- to beneficiary agencies, when the real problem is the amount CJA - Admitting the need for adjustment in emphasis, we must ul- Liberals was named Minister of Development and Tourism. .. r ;...ii.. Deputy Ministers were named t>> occasionally a matter of intellec- tual capability. timately attack the far more fun- ental consideration that the Greater Miami Jewish community plj doc- nol raise enough; that how much it raises compares so unfavorably with other com- munities across the nation that we are close to the bottom of the philanthropic ladder, if not in- achieve a closer balance amonn the coalition partners. Alignment To use RsbWWein imbi pta. DeputJ Minj8tera named were Zvi Dinstein, Defense; Aharon Yadlin, Education, and Aharon Uzen, Agri- culture. Israel lien Meir. of the National Religious Party, was named Deputy Interior Minister. it lies not in cutting down on Mt Sinai in order to give more to the Bureau of Jewish Education It lies in giving more to the Bu- reau of Jewish Education with- ' T, Vu V out entirely balancing what is YI 1 si m th nd n ,lr t deed a the bottom: that we have ,. ,,,.,...., .,..;. ...h.,. 'iuid.i bhaarl, ot the independent , uivcn to me isuieau anainsi wnai u.,.-ic .. ,. rioeionntaH nr>iiti- ne an ohiect ol derision and ..... ... c,_, Lioerais, was iu-uiuku '"h> obje even outright laughter, it not re jection. The solution then lies not in re- ducing budgetary allocations to some participating agencies, but in increasing the overall pot It lies in making leadership more expensive. It lies in refusing lead- ership to tho-e who try to buy it too cheaply. It lies in broadening the base of leadership, as Prof. Gin/berg momentarily suggested, so that leadership is not always a question of money, but at least is given to Mt. Sinai. Development Minister Kalman There is no question that. .11 Kuh.tn.t ,,.,,,. v,(la Israd ,)e. the abstract. Rabbi Wein was came D t EducaUon Minister, correct about the need for great- er assistance to Jewish education as a matter of Jewish survival We will, it is true, "live'" as a con- sequence of what we learn in the Jewish classroom, not as a conse- quence of being cured in a Jewish hospital. Rut all this is reiilly meaningless to the point. Reck- oned in terms of the realities of communal experience, his solu- tion was pure motherhood. Temple Zion Class Leads Services TEMPLE BETH AM FORUM Graduating class of Temple Zion Religious School conducted Fri- day family services at 7:30 p.m. at 7:30 p.m. Participants were David Brown. I Lewis Fogel. Roberta Gateman, David KatZ, Leonard Lang. Moni- ca l.aub, Alan Levine. Jack I.c- vine. Wendy Robbins. Stuart Sachs. Jeff Sandier, and Martha \\ axman. Kiddush was chanted by Jerry Richman. STARLIGHT ROOF DINNER-DANCING NIGHTLY TO THE MUSIC OF MAL MALKIN HIS PIANO AND HIS ORCHESTRA featuring SUE LAWTON Superb Continental Dining Via ft the STARLIGHT LOUNGE for a breathtaking view Luis iV.iqa on Guitar No Cover, No '^ 'ium D0R?L the ocean at 48th Street. Miami Beach Reservations Required: JE 2-3600 m CAFE FRANCAIS RESTAURANT AND BLACKAMOOR LOUNGE ...the ultimate in dining experience... International cuisine in an atmosphere of traditional elegance.. .moderately priced DINNERS. LUNCHEONS, SERVED DAILY We Cater To Private Parties And Receptions tree Valet Parking arbour Jjjpuse south 10275 COLLINS AVENUE IN BAL HARROim ,[ "*'' ,,A">> R/ ror Reservations. Phone 865-2332 Friday. January 21, 1966 vJewist noradHciin 4)ade Outstanding Citizens Award Now Accepting Nominations from Groups Page 7-A Snnforrl M. Swerdlin, chairman of the lPth annual Dad* County Outstanding Citizens Award, this. week announced that nominations are open for a man and woman' who have performed the most out- standing single function for the good and welfare of Dado County in 196S. Swerdlin noted that nominations will be considered only from rec- ognised civic, service or social groups. "No nominations from in- dividuals will be presented for con- sideration to the judges," he warned. 120 Students Are Consecrated Ova 120 beginning Hebrew School students participated in the annuul consecration ceremony ^luring late Friday evening serv- 9 >ii Beth Torah Congregation, Joel (loltehrer. chairman. Hoard of Education, has announced. Rabbi Max A l.ipschitz. spiritu- al leader, officiated and preached (I. "Hebrew is More Important Than you Think Certificates were distributed by Richard Sneider, president of the coi in: Mrs Stanley Slew Sisterhood president; Mis Ben K rp Sisterhood education vice pro ident: Julius Cordon. Men s Club president, and Gotteh- rei Instru ors of first grade classes are Mrs ;aek Diamond, Mrs. Mor- ris Levin and Miss I liana Izhaek. Under the direction of Miss Carole MacKenzie. music director. the students will sing "The Learn- ing ol i : Torah Donor To be Honored Joe Lewinter will be honored Sunday for his donation of a Torah to Temple Beth Tov. Kiddush will be held at his home. 11027 SW 16th St., at 1 30 I in. The Torah will be taken from hi-, home in a car procession to the Temple at 2 p.m. The dedication ceremonies will be conducted by Rabbi Ralph '/.. Glixman. Annual sponsor of the award is Sholem Lodge of B'nai B'rith. Pat- ron is Joseph M. Upton, president ol Dade Federal Savings and Loan Association. "While the sustaining force for the award has always been Sholem LorVje," Swerdlin said, "each year more and more or- ganizations participate, making it, we believe, the most coveted civic citation in Dade County." V formal nomination is r.ee essary. Permanent judges are George Beebe, managinga^tMtor Miami Herald; Ralph Renick, vice president In charge of news. VVTVJ: and Fred K. Shockct. pub hsher and editor. The Jewish Klor- idian. Nominations may be sent to Outstanding Citizens Award. 1965. 742 Seybold Building, Miami. Flor- ida. Deadline is Feb. 21. Recipients of the award can not be elected officials who receive pay for the work done. Their con tiibiition to the welfare of Dade County must be as a consequence of civic motivation for which no compensation is received. SANfORD SWtRDLIN New Scout Troop At Young Israel Organizational meeting for a new Scout Troop of Young Israel of Greater Miami was held recently at the Temple. Boys between the ages of 11 and 14 years were invited to attend with their fathers. The meeting was set for the main building at 990 NK 171st St, No Miami Reach. Lewis Goodman is director of youth activities. Harry l.erner, president of the sponsoring insti- tution, announced that the facili- ties of the building would be open eil to the boys ol the neu troop Chairman of the Education Committee, Milton Gottlieb, also announced that the classrooms, li brary and audio-visual aides of the newly-completed school facili- ty would be made available to en- hance the program of the new unit. Districi t; Scout Executive Lyle A Hursey "ill be guiding the formation of the troop. I CAR DEPT. S4.J5 PER $100 PER YEAR 24 Hr. Service OPEN "TIL 5 PM JE 2-6451 JEFFERSON NATIONAL BANK N.W. 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For reservations call your travel agent or b 13- Mil. SANIMIICISCO II *>- IMVIBASlf) I0SIM HI* VOH PHHD[iPliiXf" 'PmUntM wm, t ? I Jet National. Coast to coast to coast. tmmtml\*tm mtmi- ikh- ;i 7., M Pore 8-A * Jen i*l: ftcrkiiatr Friday, January 21, 1966 Synagogue Council Hits Viet Policy Continued from Pa,. 1-A be moved from the battlefield to torted and inaccurate statement e Synagogue Council BUt*, J\JgSSUS^t SdXe "* P** P gogue voiced "deep concern' that ; reeognjze that those who see the inert if -e present halt in the bombing o.' ?"orth Viet Nam failed to elicit a positive response from Hanoi, ouragement and frustration n, ght alter the present character o! the conflict as a limited war for In- -ed goals. The danger of new ei and disappointment is grave pressures tor unlimited escalation need for checking Communist sub- version by military means are no less dedicated to the cause of a just world peace than those who believe the United States must cease hostilities in Viet Nam. We do believe, however, that the Im- peratives of our religious com mitments call for the recommen- dations we prayerfully put forward V! '-Jg- w*r resulting &wn mipa.i- and comajend t0 the attention of throughout the i red," the Jewish leaders cau- tioned. Such an escalation would inly fail to achieve our goals i! ould also ultimately involve ! vorld in a war of mutual cle- .- .tion." ur religious conscience com \>~. us to exert every influence so ! the action in Viet Nam can Rabbi Sandrow At Beth David anuel Lubel, chairman of the Ai it Education Committee of BeT.i David Congregation, has an- i ,ced that Dr. Edward T. San e :. rabbi of Temple Beth El, Ce- fla urst. LI., will be guest speaker h: reth David on Monday evening. A.- art of the United Synagogue of .-. erica's fourth annual Education l; clcade. 7 .e presentation will begin at 8 p.m. in Specter Hall, and will !. I the place of the congregation's lally-scheduled Adult Institute set on of Tuesday. Jan. 25. Dr. Sandrow will follow the C./alcade's basic subject of "The American Jew A Conserva- tive. American Viewpoint." His :;ic will be "Rediscovering the JowMi People A Conservative 'iobi Analyzes Contemporary . .daisnv" I .*, Sandrow is past president of our synagogues land." The Synagogue Council com- mended President Johnson's ac- tion in halting the bombing of Viet Nam, declaring: "It serves as a convincing demonstration that despite pressures from some quarters for a miltary solution to the problem, the purpose of our military effort in Viet Nam remains one that is aimed at speeding an honorable settle- ment. It is also a convincing de- monstration of the integrity of President Johnson's public ex- pressions of our willingness to negotiate unconditionally." The position of the Jewish War Veterans oi the United states with regard to the American policy on Viel Nam was outlined here Sun- day in a statement issued by Mil- ton A. Waldor. national command- er of the organization, who took issue with Rabbis Eisendrath and W'einstein. the two leaders of Re- form Judaism. The two rabbis cri- ticized Mr. Waldor who. upon his return from a visit to Viet Nam. urged the U.S. to reach "a deci- sive victory by whatever means'" "I regret that these two disting- uished leaders of Reform Judaism apparently did not take the trouble to apprise themselves of JWV's policies and statements concern- ing our Government's actions in the Far East." Mr. Waldor said in v Rabbinical Assembly of Amer-' his statement. "If they had. they ici He was a teaching fellow of would not have issued such a 'is the New York University School Education. He is now visiting ; essor of homiletics of the .lew .-- Theological Seminary of Amer- ict as well as a fellow of the Leh- Institute of Ethics He 1- also net professor of education at tlM Teachers Institute of the Jew i- Theological Seminary. cipient of the first annual rd given by the Federation of ish Philanthropies of New -c "to the rabbi who has con- '.' .ited most to the development ealth and welfare social agen- in New York." he is also the rabbi to receive the National munity Service Award given he Jewish Theological Semin- in 1965. "%' Ihl MAS I CtUT lorton lowers HAtHIRONI R1IHAL APMIUiaTS **-J w SEASONAL AND YEARLY RENTALS ...the best value on Miami Beach A LIMITED NUMBER OF Studios 1 Bdrm. 2 Bdrm. & 3 Bdrm. Ats. ,r,AVcA,'i:ABLE FURN OR UNFURN. 2 BEDROOM -2 BATH APT. WITH TERRACE UNFURNISHED from $215 per month FREE CARPETING FREE MOVING FREE BUS SERVICE to Lincoln Road Mall and Washington Avenue for shopping convenience of our residents. A 13 ACRE ESTATE WITH 1200 FT. BOARDWALK. MARINA. FISHING PIER. 2 SWIMMING POOLS, SHOPS. RESTAURANT. COCKTAIL LOUNGE. ON BISCAYNE BAY AT 15th ST/MIAMI BEACH/JE2 4461 4 ex- pressed, is to urge and support peace negotiations. If any or all such peaceful negotiations are refused and rejected by the Communists, JWV supports the Governmental measures neces- sary to consummate a success- ful conclusion of the hostilities. Historically, on the record, JWV has opposed and continues to oppose the use of atomic wea- pons in Viet Nam Any other im- plication rate,' is false and inaccu- Mr. Waldor stressed. I desire of all well-meaning peopl that this war be brought to an en.f [ as quickly as is reasonably po> sible," the JWV national com mander added: "But we canno- bring this about unilaterally whei ! we are not the aggressors, when the other side refuses even to con sider a peaceful solution. I hat-* war as much as anyone, but thi> kind of submission is not an a* Declaring that he "shares the ceptable atemative." "The Dade Construction Industry Advancement Program's scholarship fund shows concrete thinking" A result of Labor & Management working together ttttBil ElKIBK FORTE' TOWERS NORTH MODELS NOW OPEN r IOTM ST AND WEST AVE MIAMI BEACH OPEN 9 5 AND BV APPOINTMENT RENTALS: (fficlencie, Deluxe Efficienciej, Bed- room Apartments, Deluxe Bedroom Apartments with 1 '/i baths, 2 Bed- room Apartments with 2 hill bathrooms. Writ o< Col to, trecltwa Centre! mw ceweilleelne) Elevator tervlce Service eree eech Meet Walk-in 1200-teet Beard walk Yachl ho.in Security 24 keen MICHAEL FORTE' 1100 West Avenue Miami Beach/ Phone 532-7815 ON BfAUilFUl BISCAYNE BAY DON'T RENT APARTMENT UNTIL YOU'VE MATCHED VALUE FOR VALUE AT I I on Beautiful Biscayne Bay MAGNIFICENT 'MODEL APARTMENTS NOW OPEN < MON: 9 to 9 TUES.-SUN .:. 9 to 6 ':. -, : MODERATE RENTALS <- jj**- - 1 BEDI 128 Qjn WestinghousB all-electric kitchens STUDIOS $ Iron 1 BEDROOM ! nibU -,rri. 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Distinctive luxury construction offering all these outstanding features: All apartments with thru ventilation Windows in all kitchens and batht Wall-to-wall nylon carpeting; choice of color Foam rubber padding Fluorescent Luminous Kitchen Ceiling Silent Light Switches Vinyl tile kitchen floors All mica kitchen cabinets and bath vanities Full mica 18" back splash in kitchen Tile baths and tile floors Marble window sills Individual air-conditioning and heating Louvered closet doors Your own individual screened Florida room Mica pantry in kitchens Custom-built breakfast nook Trash disposal chute on each floor Master TV antenna outlet Telephone service pre-wiring All wiring to buildings underground Free individual reserved parking Full choice of decorator coordinated color selections Aluminum double hung and awning windows lights in all walk-in closets Rheem plumbing fixtures Circuit breaker panel boxes SELF SERVICE ELEVATORS Dressing alcove and vanity in each apartment Built-in vanity hampers all y^ equipped -ftiuei v, tfaaCj/ft flam el ess c3c&< &~ '* FROM '9995 low as Monthly Maintenance Payments as low as $43.41- ' Estimoted down Architect!: Frese and Camner Interiors by Anite Pries' N.S.I Furniture by A. T. looter fViiWoiiiiiiiitm Oftuwnwrtu FOR ADULTS ONLY 2895 Point East Drive (Biscayne Blvk at 177th St.) Miami, Fla. Ph. 949-3144 there is nothing like it ANYWHERE!... Page 10-A Jeni*t> noridmeur Friday, January 21. 1966 -Iigh Rise and Residents Division leaders, Byron Topol (right), ivision chairman, and Daniel Neal Heller (left), co-chairman. discuss the 1966 Combined Jewish Appeal campaign with ay I. Kislak (center), overall CJA chairman. The men an- .ounced appointments of John Serbin, R. Williams Apte and Hobert Krinzman cs vice chairmen in the Residents and High Pise Division. The 1966 CJA drive has set a goal of SI,566,666. MAS CALLS ACTION 'MOST WELCOME' Federation Allocates Special Fund For Cuban Refugee Needs in the Miami Area \pprnviil t'f a special allocation Si.Out' to meet extraordinary eds of Cuban Jewish refugees - been announced by Joseph M. iton, president of the Greater ami J< rish Federation. .ipton explained that the money . 'I be used during the current ar to purchase special items lere financing is not possible mi any other source. Included II be such items as hearing aids, d artificial limbs. The special ocation will be administered by e local office of United Ifias Serv- i which is in charge of the cur- it migration of Cuban Jews. "While the emphasis is on re- : ertlement of these families in rther communities," Lipton . dded, "certain situations do OPENING THURSDAY SILVER FOX LOUNGE RUTH RONEY and HARRY JAY PRESENT AN EVENING WITH MICHEL ROSENBERG JEWISH-AMERICAN HUMORIST RON ELIRAN IMAIll r*Huinfr PAX FORD MIDNITE GREENWICH VILLAGE REVUE STARRING KIKI HALL "KING Of SHERIDAN SQUARE" JACQUIF HOWE RMYVMMIN BLUES PRINCESS MIRRA "DIRECT FROM MOROCCO" SWING AFTER HOURS WITH SHIRL ALBERT SEVILLE HOTEL 2c.,ns,.ontheo.t.an RES. S34-4340 igtSUN BENT A CAB ^fV NEW DODGES 301 23rd St MB. Automatic. Power *.tor'mr, A . OTHER NEW CARS FROM '15 Automatic, Power Steering Available Air.Cooditioned Cart Wk. + 6c mi. Including Liability Insurance Pickup & Delivery Sennet PHONE 532-5502 See Drop in Arab Hostility ad been announced as fatigue been stated. Finance Master Sa- rom campaigning and later in- pir will serve as Ac.,. r eimer luenza. was more serious than had during the Premiers absence. come up from time to time for which our Jewish community should feel a responsibility. Our Executive Committee and board were pleased that it could furth- er assist in the current migra- tion," he added. In New York, James P. Rice. executive director of Hies, hailed the action, noting that the special allocution Is 'most welcome, not only because ol llias' own difficult financial situation, but more im- portant because it will help meet the needs of the newly-arrived Cu- ban Jewish refugees." Federation was the recipient of a national award from Ifias in 19fl2 for the role it played in the reception and resettlement of Cu- ban Jews during the earlier period of immigration. Continued from Page 1-A nient about not being the only Arab leader holding those views. Premier Eshkol protested the "copious arms supplies from the Soviet Union" to Arab states, and added that "recently. West ern powers, too, have started selling arms in considerable quantities to states that threaten to attack a neighboring state" He said that, so long as the arn-s race is not stopped, "Israel ought to be supplied with the means of security and defense according to her needs, as she evaulates them." Mr. Eshkol voiced hope that the West and the Soviet Union will ar- rive at an "agreed policy, found- ed on support in theory and prac- tice, for the independence and in- tegrity of all existing states in the Middle East." He accused the Arabs of trying to "change the map Of the Middle Fast" and said Israel would continue to consoli- date its military strength. He de- nounced the Arab heads of state for "fostering the idea of prepara- tion for war'" and "stimulating the acvities of groups like the Pales- tine Liberation Organization.'' The Premier also expressed the hope for better relations with the Soviet Union and with India, He promised to seek the strength- ening of relations with world Jewrj and efforts to advance Im- migration, absorption of immi- grants, and Jewish education throughout the world He an- nounced he would introduce a bill to lay down for Israel the funda- mental rights of man. and one to case military rule in Israel's Arab- settled areas, near the borders. Mr. Eshkol's presentation con- stituted his first public appearance since he became ill a month ago. He indicated that, immediately af- ter the Knesset's vote of confid- ence in his new Government, he planned to leave for 'several weeks'" of rest somewhere in Is- rael. That decision confirmed im- pressions that his illnes during the coalition negotiations, which ICON SCHACTIR'S YIDDISH-AMERICAN VAVDE\rMLLE ON STAGE IN PERSON MAX PERLMAN eminent Yiddish-Israeli comedy sfor CHET CLARK GITA GALINA AVROM PAULA LEWIS On Screen "ELI, Ell" Yiddish Spectacular English Titles CINEMA 1235 WASHINGTON AVi. Matinee Otte Performance Evening From 1 P.M. | Jk JE 1-6202 * DOE RACiNG EVERYNiGHT SUNOAV Q'Ul NO MINORS Wk.A A 7krutU*q TWIN DOUBLE Admission 50c Parking 25c CORAL TERRACE BESTAUfJANT AND AFf < ATiBF -Crist. Herald Tribune \VSALLAHIS A RARITY! // -Weiler, N. Y. Times o RESTAURANT Ml LOUNGE 163rd St. and Collins Are., Miami Beach Wl 7-1861Wl 5-5771 Continental Cuisine Dinners From 4 p.m. BILLY DANIELS DANNI LEEDS Direct From the London Palladium SHOWTIME 10:30-12:30 open 'til S a.m. FRI.-SAT. 3 Shows 10:30-12:30 2:30 ' .-s ALL TEENAGERS "BE OUR GUEST" SAT. JAN. 22, 2 p.m. "BILLY DANIELS' BASH" The AZTECS The ROBERT TAYLOR Combo FREE ADMISSION FREE RECORDS let Bill) show you the sew dance craze The Kick" 1966 WORLD PREMIERE ens Tomorrow Night n*u2S MIAMI BEACH CONVENTION HALL Twice Daily 3 Shows Saturday netting Rarnum BAIIEX Produced by John Rinjimt Nor! 5K, GttATKTHOWTjrH ALL SEATS RESERVED SI.75, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 (Tax Incl. i SAVE $1.00 on kids under 12 Fri. Eve. & Sat. Morn. Mon. & Toes. Performances Fri. 8.r>o Sot. 10:30 2:30 8:30 Sun. 2:00 6:00 Mon. Toes. 4:1$ 8:00 TICKETS NOW ON SALE ALL SEARS STORES CONVENTION HALL BOX OFFICE FOR THE FIRST TIME IN AMERICA! The Sensational Tiger on Horseback! Many new acts from Europe plus the cream of American Talent glorious spectaculars animals | galore, over 300 performers, mat- ing the 1966 Edition of "The Great-. st Show on Earth" The Mightiest Multitude ol Fabulous Features ever| Assembled, GOOD SEATS AS LATE AS SHOWTIME Friday. January 21. 1966 *ifn i #? Flcricifinn Page 11-A Sen. Ribicoff to Address Mt. Sinai Board Meeting at Wolf son Auditorium Tuesday Hebraists Hear Lecture SIN. SIBKOff Sen. Abraham Ribicoff will come t<> Miami Beach on Tuesday to be keynote speaker at the an- nual meeting of the sustaining board Of Fellows ol Mount Sinai - Hospital. Sen Ribicoff, Governor of Con- necticut from \9o~i to L961, served as the Secretary ol Health, Educa tion and Welfare. Following his election as Senator from Connccli cut iii January. 1963. lie took an active role iu. supporting Medicare in Congress, which he will dis- cuss at the i oard meeting;. H1STADRUT CONFAB Plans for a national con- ference ol the Israel Histad nit Foundation i" Miami Bi ach on Feb. 14 were ini- tated last week at a series of meetings conducted by Dr. Sol Stein, executive vice lent oi the Israel His tailrut Committee. The Florida office, located in the One Lincoln Koad Bldg.. under the direction of Moshe Herman, will coordl nate the conclave which is expected to attract leaden from throughout the United Male- Religious Zionists Map Dinner Here Mr. and Mrs. llyman Kolko will 1 honored at a reception and din ler Fob Patrons of the affairs will be the Religious Zionists of America, Mizrachi-Hapocl Hamizrachi. H norarj chairmen will be past cuests of honor at the annual din- including Max llecht. Mr. and Mr- Louis Merwit/er. Mr. and ' Hyi P Galbut, .lack Ci- \\illiam Cohen, Jacob C i. Louis Dublin, M o t e s g, Dr Sol Nussbaum, 1 itz, and Joseph Zalis. tieneral chairman of the dinner Si I Rashin, national represents- Mizrachi here, with llyman ictmn as associate chair- Co-chairmen are Rev. Solo- mon Cooper, vice president. Jack Ciment, vice president, Morris Steinbuck, treasurer, Morris B. Frank, C. Gluckovsky, Henry Groudan, Milton Kahan, Rev. Jacob Katz, Rev. Joseph Krantz, president. Rabbi Abra- ham Safra, vice president, Isi- tor Kramer, Morris M. Kravet, Htniamln Weinberg and Phillip Weiss. is on the committee in be- lt of the Feb. 6 event are b'ab - Berl Aranovitz, Jonah Caplan, Ever, Alexander Gross, ivid Lehrfleid, Solomon Schili. erwin Stauber, Tibor Stern. - maryahu Swirsky, and Beret r-in, Participating synagogues in- ' Afudath Israel Hebrew ln- titute. Beth Israel Congregation, i Jacob Congregation, Congre- gation Ahavat Sholom, Congrcga- 'on Beth HI. Congregation Beth rfilah, Congregation Ohev Sha- lom, Jacob C. Cohen Community Synagogue, Cuban Hebrew Circle, Congregation Kneseth Israel. Mm yonaires Congregation, Sephardic ] wish Center. Yottftg Israel of Greater Miami, and Young Israel ' Miami Beaeh. Election of officers of the group will be held, and a pro- gress report on the Speech and Hearing Clinic project will be given, accordir.i to president. Dr. Richard E. Deutch. 1 eoi ai \ i -- ; residi nl Mo nl -. : lhat the Sustaining Bi ard ol Fellows "is a compara i ivcl> n< w : j oung men in u restt lo di \ elop the teai hins at rest arch aspects oi the hospital. Members of their executive Hoard go through a de- tailed indoctrination and orien- tation and are then assigned on a rotating basis lo serve ex-officio in many Board of Trustees com- mittees.' Program chairman of the Sus- taming Board ol Fellows, James Orivitz, said the meeting will bo hi i I in the Louis E. Wolfson Audi- to ium ol the hospital at f! p.m., and will be lollov ed v. retr i >h I > nts. Chamber Names Berliner Anpointmt n ol M ,la> Be i i a> i hiirman o' llv> publ . ttce o 111 Internalional Al Coyne the VI i: nil lade n ;.. ( h nber ol Com c ha - i en anno tc Diesidenl o< h I o-in< il Bi I ici idcnl \ ocii le, a Miami |ul c rel i- Prof. Eliezer Ladeger, educator and lecturer of Herzelia Teachers Seminary, addressed the Hebr- aists of Greater Miami on Satur- ixas under the auspices of t * Moadon Hahistadrut Haivrit a A the Hebrew Educators Alliance Greater Miami. p.m., at Miami Washington A\ i-as "The P in the Biblical Pi di j e\ ening, .". Beach Federal and 8th St. 11 is sub lem ol Justice nod." Harry I'erach read and dis- cussed the daily chapter fron Bible, and L. S?gal led i im munity sing ng, Rabbi Shimon \zulay uas presided over the meeting. 1 Hi' li i in e, i pen to the pt AUTHORIZfO DEALER Sine* 195 5 rNJTH Quality HEARING AIDS ^ $75 to $325 STANLEY GOULD .:'U-U*ttU MBDii;"") - e 1mllU1 M 't 1 '>' . H B. MOVWSOM, C. LU. & ASSOCIATES CORPORATE and LS1A11 PLANNERS SPECIALISTS IN CHARITABLE BEQUESTS 16S8 MERIDIAN AVE. Miami Beach, Fla. Suite 1001 PHONF 532-J335 Contest Winners At Beth Am Winners in the recent contest for "lo best decorated home for C'ha- "Uka, sjwnsored by Temple Beth "ii. were first prize. Mr. and Mrs. Al l-ewis; second prize. Dr. and Mrs Donald Altman; and third inze, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Share. 'udRep were Mrs. Blanche Rud- njck, Mrs Pauline Levick, and Mrs. Sara Goldberg. Times change. Tastes change. I've changed too...toTempo! Sooner cr later you'jl probably want to try the taste of a charcoal-tip cigarette. So why not make it the one with the ;aste that makes the change worthwhile7 Why not Tempo? Why not today! --: Page 12-A *Jenisti ncridfiann 1&k '9 IOUS Services J his LAJeekend AGUOATH ACHIM. Lombardy h.i, 6305 Collins Ave. Orthodox. Friday 5 n.m. Baturofl) : a.m. Mln- cha p.in- -------- AMAVAT SHALOM CONGREGA. TION. 985 SW 67th Ave Oorthodox. Cantor Morris Barr. PMdav B:J0 p.m. Quest spanker, at- torney, Daniel Seal Heller, past Ba* tionni casimuda*, JewlHi War Vt- crun*. Subject, "Waal is th,. jow- ish War Veteran's Attitude toward our Involvement in Viet Mam?" Ones Shabbat howted by Mr and Mrs Nor- man RUhnian in honor of birthdays ol daughters Rene* and Adrlenne; Mr and Mrs Pave Harris, in honor "I <>n Andrew's birthday. - a AGUDATH ISRAEL. 7801 Carlyle Ave. Orthodox. Rabbi Isaac Ever. -----a ANSHE EMES. 2533 SW 19th Ave. Conservative. Emanuel Kushelwitz, president. Friday :.:."!" p.m. Saturdaj 9 a.m. Min- < ha .".::'.( p.m. -----a ETH DAVID. 2625 SW 3rd Ave. Con. servative. Rabbi Sol Landau. Cantor William W. Lipson. Friday S:1S p.m Sisterhood Sabbath. "What Pi iyi r is Aim. d tn Ace.....pllsh." Satunla> R:15 p.m. Ker- nn.n: "The Torah Lesson." Bar Mlts- vali: Ailan. Bnh of Mr and Mrs. Ini- r ch !: i hi nb ,\i ... ha 5 30 p.m. -----e BETH EL. 500 SW 17th Ave. Ortho- dox. Rabbi Solomon Schift. Friday 5:4S and 8:30 p.m. Senapw An Adu t Approach t" Juvenile De- llnq lei i > Sal irdn) n:30 a,m s.-. - mon: "The Strength .>f Moses." Mfn- cha 5:15 p.m. ------a------ BETH ISRAEL. 770 40th St. Ortho- dox. Rabbi Berel Wein. ' p.m. Saturday !* a m. Ser- mon: "Leadership." ---------- BETH JACOB. 301 Washington Ave Orthodox. Rabbi Shmaryahu T, Swirsky. Cantor Maurice Mamcnes. Friday 5:30 p.m. Sntrrday S:3Q a.m. Sermon: "The flreat House In Mima I Combat with the Small Hut." ---- BE^H KODcS". 1101 SW 12th Ave. Modern Traditional. Rabbi Ms* Snapiro. Cantor Benjamin Ben-Ari. FrMa> vl.'. Kn.m. <;u**i speaker, Dr. Donald I> MJchelapn, d i and counsellor and Survival." tune Shabbat hosted by Mr and Mrs Nathan K SneetoH in honor of Cantor Ari. Saturday 8:45 lit CANDLELIGHTING TIME 29 Teveth 5:36 p.m. ji 5:10 p.m. I FT, LAUI tv satin day 8:J a.m. Mlncha JDERDALE EMANUEL. 1801 S. Andrews Ave. Reform. Rabbi Richard M. Leviton. Cantor Jerome K lament* ---------- FT. LAUDERDALE JEWISH CN- TER. 547 E. Oakland Park Blvd. Conservative. Charles Dickson. pres- ident. Dr. Jack L. Morris, cantor. ------a------ I HALLANDALE JEWISH CENTER. 410 E. Beach Blvd. Rev. Paul i.m, Permoni "The Lord Appeal* T<- I Deutseh. day." Bar MUzva.li: MIteheU Herlco- Ftiday 8 p.m. 9ermon: "Jewish fcojr- wltz. Mr. and Mrs- host lh<- Kirldui-h. 3 'I Shan Be." Joe Morris *r!ll allies." Ones Shabbat hosts. Mr. anr* p.ro. Discussion: Mrs. Morris "uldm-'n celebrating their foli en wedding anniversary. ----o a UTH MOSHE CONGREGATION HEBRF'" ACADEMY. 2400 Pinetree 13630 W. Dixie Hvy. Conservative, i Dr. Orthodox. Rabbi Alexander S. Rabbi Richard Marcovitz. Cantor I flms Seymour Hinkes. liday :.::!( p.m. Saturday t a.m. Mln- Frldaj 8:15 p.m, Sermon: "Thi J<.-. : cha 5:1S p.m. and Rome." Sal rdaj IS a.m. Mltsvah: Michael, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Becker. -----e----- BETH RAPHAEL. 1545 Jefferson Ave. C'.nservative. Cantor Saul H Breeh. Frldaj 8:15 p.m. Pulpll guest, Prof. Audi.- Rlalolenkl Topli "Th< Jew, The i'nit.d Nations, and the M ima 'ondltlon Saturdaj I" a m, 9ETH TFILAH. 935 Euclid Ave. Or thodox. Rabbi Joseph E. Rackovsky. speaker, Judg - i day 8:45 a.m 3ETH TORAH. 164th St. and NE llt'i Ave. Conservative. Rabbi Max Lip- chitz. Cantor Jacob Renzer. Friday S:4."i and v '> : ui S'stvhood Sahath. Saturdaj 8:43 a.m. Mlnchn HOLLYWOOD TEMPLE SINAI. 1201 Johnson St. Conservative. Rabbi David Shapiro. Cantor Yehudah Heilbraun. ------e------ HOMESTEAD JEWISH CENTER. 8th St.. Homestead. Conservative. ------a ISRAELITE CENTER. 3175 SW 25th St. Conservative. Rabbi Avrom L. L. Drazin. Cantor Louis Cohen. l Mdaj 5:15 and S:1S p.m. (luesl Louie llamlel. saf.ir- Sabbath: "Reform Movements In Ju- daism." -----e----- TEMPLE MENORAH. 620 fotCl St Conservative. Rabbi Maver Abiam- owitz. Cantor Nico Feldman. - e TEMPLE NER TAMID. 80th St. and' Tatum Waterway. Modern Tradi- tional. Rabbi Eugene Labovitz. Can- tor Edward Klein. I-Vlda 8:13 p.m. Srmon: "Moses Bnd Concern t"r the I'IIlIU of Oth< - e TEMPLE OR OLOM. Conservative 8756 SW 16th St., Miami. Rabbi Samuel April. Frjday 8:80 p.m. l'ulpit guest, RabtM Siinvn April Topic: "The New Jew Kefinril. ItKleVrnod." Satiirdav 1. a.m. fllfllllllI "Portion of the Week --------------------------- TEMPLE SINAI OF NORTH MIAMI Temporary ffice 1820 NE 164th St Reform. Rabbi Daniel M. Lowy. Cantor Chet Gale. Frldav S IS |im. Gefrtcea at Wash- ington Federal, >K iSTtli St. Rer-I mon: 'Lift- and Legacy of Isaac I.ee-, sir.' in honor of original Lesser Hible| presented by Melvin Simpson, uncleI of Mr-. Minna Opoenhelm, Congre- gation iiu-nib, r. ---- ---- TEMPLE TIFERETH JACOB. 951 6. I Friday. Jcmuary 21. 1966 4th Ave.. Hlaleah. Conservative. Rabbi Maurice Klein. a-Hdaj ." Service '""f^gl*.** Family Sabbath dlnn.-r. Sat "day a m TEMPLE ZAMORA. 44 Zamora Ave. Conservat.vt. Rabbi Maxwell Jef- nr Cantor Ben Dickson. ,.-..i., v is p.m. Sermon: i onftiston Abounds sal rdav 8:45 a.m. fermon. "Pot ti-,ii of the V\ eek. TEMPLE ZION 8000 Miller Rd Con- servative. Rabbi Alfred Waxmsn ,.. v [3 ,, m s. rmort: "H-- Man) > ... i..... ood iiavo'.- Saturday 9:30 a i" -------- riFERETH ISRAEL. 6500 N. Miami Ave. Conservative. Rabbi Heary Wernick. Friday B:30 p m Sermon: t From Jto- -, to Mos O .-ha'bat lifted i,v 9lst< rh I Saturday Bar; mon: "Portion of tb- A eek. Mr. and Mr- Harry Rosenberg will Mel in* Kldduah YOUNG ISRAEL. M0 NE 171st M. Orthodox. Rabbi Sherwin Stauber. Friday 5:30 p m Saturday : a. .Mln- cha 5:80 p.m. e----- YOUNG ISRAEL OF MIAMI BEACH 1542-44 Washington Ave. .ii p.m e----- B'NAI RAPHAEL 1401 NW 183rd St. Conservative. Rabbi Harold Richter. Cantor Jack Lerner. Friday v 15 p.m. I'SY croup will par- ticipate in 1'SY Sablwth. Sermon: iiods cift tn Youth." Katurda: 10 a.m M liu ii p in. , CUBAN HEBREW CIRCLE OF Ml-1 AMI. 1242 Washington Ave. Ortho- dox. Rabbi Dov Rozenrweig. e FLAGLSR GRANADA. 50 NW 51st PI. Conservative. Rabbi David Ros- enfeld. Cantor George Goldberg. Friday 8:13 Students "i* the Center iShoKe birthdays fall in Jantiar) and Si in iarj will bi honored Oneg Shab- it hosted bj Mr and Mrs Sam i-- Senberg in honor "t" their wedding an- Hebrew Lesson najrn men JACOB C. COHEN COMMUNITY SYNAGOGUE. 1532 Washington Ave. Orthodox, Rabbi Tibor H. Stern Cantor Samuel Vigoda. Friday 5:15 and 8:15 p.m. Sermon: "I'll. Charity of Survival" Saturday v.tn a.m. Sefer Torah donated by Samuel Flnkel will be dedicated. -----e----- KNESETH ISRAEL. 1415 Euclid Ave. Orthodox. Rabbi David Lehrfield. Cantor Abraham Self. LUBAVITCHER MINYAN. 800 Wash ington Ave. Orthodox. Rabbi Abra- ham Korf. Cantor Ernest Field. e MINYONAIRES CONGREGATION 3737 Bird Rd. Modern Traditional. -----a - OHEV SHALOM. 911 Normandy Dr. Orthodox. Rabbi Phineas Weber, man. Saturday 8:30 a.m. Sermon: "The Di- vine .Values." Min.-ha ".:3" p.m. -----a SEPHARDIC JEWISH CENTER. 645 I Collins Ave. Rev. Cantor Sadi Nah- mlas. Friday Minoha 5 p.m. Saturday H::I0 am. Sermon: "The LTnanswered Ques- tion." -----e----- SKY LAKE SYNAGOGUE 18151 NE 19th Ave. Orthodox. Rabbi Jonah E. Csplan. I liday 5 :" and 8:11 p m. Sermon: "In- terraith Dating." Hosts, Mr and Mrs. Aheri Bngelman, Saturday :* a.m. Ser- mon: "Stubborn and Determined." Mlncha 5:15 p.m. a----- TEMPLE ADATH YESHURUN. Con- servative. 1025 NE 183rd St.. Miami | Gardens Rd. Rabbi Samuel R. Stone. Cantor Maurice Neu. ; Frldaj 8 i". p.m, Services conducted | by Junior rsY Saturday m a.m. Mln- Synopsis of the Torah Portion VAERA Moses and Aaron exhort Pharaoh to release the Israelites. And Muses and Aaron went in unto Pharaoh" lExod 7.10). "The Lord, the God of the Hebrews, hath sent me unto thee, saying: Let My people go" (7.161. VA-ERAGod told Moses that He had first appeared to Abraham. Isaac, and Jacob as El Shaddai. and had made a covenant with the patriarchs to give them the land of Canaan. Now. hearing the unhappy cry of the children of Israel, the Almighty was re- minded of his covenant. Pharaoh refused to let the children of Israel depart from the land of Egypt. God brought seven plagues on the Egyptians, in an attempt to force Pharaoh's hand: blood, frogs, gnats, flies, murrain, boils, and hail. At first Pharaoh conceded to Moses. I and my people are wicked. Entreat the I.ord, and let there he enough of these mighty thunderings and hail; and 1 will let you go" (Exod. 9.27-28). But when the plagues stopped. Pharaoh's heart was hardened again, but he refused to let the Israelites ^o. This recounting ot the Weekly Portion of the Law is ex- tracted and bated upon "The Graphic History of the Jewish Heritage" edited by P. Wollman-Tsamir, $15 Publisher is Shengold, and the volume is available at 27 Wi'liam St., New York 5, N.Y. President of the society distributing the volume is Joseph Schlang. rnvix K-an1?! nwraa no*n T T | T T 1 - .'?s~|7,-y-ixl> dvti D'yptfi nrr-ian msp n n -1 a n rnttJ n 'for TWrLtf ixiR ^ -nrnan naaia na D-nn; ^ftUs. ,inKn .nsi-vxa -nrn-r '" : -D TVl^J nn-]3na p01S HtV TEMPLE BETH a'm. 5950 S. Kendall "*W W D* ^VWoniia to-nJmin' irti 13 ,-D~jpn08 D-^H-J Qi?r3 ^3 ;nD1^s n1^K ^4 TE^- "TH or holly- iBr^t. ntrf ten ^^m^mfflii Dn ,-mixn a^n- ^ PJ J u;^ ^ QT^ iirtavn ^W ;m d T ^.^iffl W Dy? n Dri n^ .n^Wna'Wa'nM-"-^ THE RABBI SPfAKS FROM HIS PUIPIT Lesson of Slavery Is Road to Ethical Action tor Michael Friday 8:30 p.m. Sermon: "is the Bi- ble True?" Saturdaj ll a.m Services conducted by Religious School stu- dents By RABBI ALLEN RUTCHIK Southeast Region Director United Synagogue of America *8, S ."nmarr (n-o^w n*nar rna rwsina) ESCAPE 'Haberichah' remnants who had escaped de- Rabbi Samuel Jatte. Pi May 8:15 |..u,. Kt-rmun: "The Chang- ing Role of the Family." Saturday 11 a.m. ar Mltsvah: Edwarrl, sun of in Edward J, Saltsman. TEMPLE BETH SHIRAH. 7500 SW 120th St. Reconstructionist. Rabbi Morris Skop. I I'uiay K:is p.m. Sermon: "Rich Jews nithout Ti-. Much Monev." Satur- *.,,"y ,\"'S:" '"" Sermon: "But The} \\ ould Not Listen TEMPLE BETH SHOLEM of Holly, wood. 1725 Monroe St. Conservative. ' Rabbi Morton Malavsky. Cantor Er- ! nest Sterner. TEMPLE BETH SHOLOM. 4144 Chase ! Ave. Liberal. Rabbi Leon Kronish. | Cantor David Conviser. TEMPLE B'NAI SHOLOM. 16800 NW 22nd Ave. Conservative. Rabbi S. M ! Machte.. Cantor Abraham Reiseman Friday 8:0 p.m. National Women a League Sabbath Progrnm presented !'v .,,". l-"l,i> Deutar.t, Sisterhood Robbi Kufchik ESCAPE ("Haberichah") was the name commonly used for the , Haganah organization in Europe.! Tnc stories about ESCAPE This organization dealt with the'sound ,oda>' l,ke tales from "A tscape of the Jews who had been Thousand and One Nights." Thou rescue^ n^ftin. the extermination 'sands of Jows 'raveled in special camps ancT their transfer to the xins from Northern Europe to shores oF'VW'MeViiterranean. The representatives of ESCAPE were scattered throughout all the coun- tries of Europe. Wherever there were Jews who wished to escape from the countries where their struction in Europe and their I !',.''si,l""i, ;'s'""1 b> Nl Michael transfer to' Eretz Yisrael. j Mlrtam' wSpe'^aiturday ":"o "m Bar Mltsvah Barn Josl, son of .Mr and Mi i;. i llfern. TcMPL-E BETH TOV_ MM SW 8th St. Conservative. Rabbi Ralph Z. Glixman. Friday 5 IS and 8:13 p.m. Saturdaj 9 Camp ugh v. transports of immigrants passed, parents had been murdered by the At Bucha'-est, they operated a Nazis, there were also representa- j,luge "Rcd Cross Hospital." They Greece, carrying "documents" of flb?Sd M^^ui^JSjucn^7'"0" "Greeks" returning to their home-, TFMD. c _. land. Near the Alps, they e.t.b-1 r^^V^^e^STSSSi llShed a Recreation Camp for I "hrman. Cantor Zvi Adler American Soldiers" through which BS^aw? JtcT chlincei.o,rUe"jew2h lives of ESCAPE. bought ships, operated railroads, ESCAPE was the largest under-!ScrUCted bridges- and bui,t ground organization in history. roads. What did the representatives of ESCAPE do? They stole across borders, and Ihey forged documents, all for one purpose only the rescue of the These are only a very small part of the activities and the stories of ESCAPE. (Published by the Brit Ivrit Olsmit) sauirday : a m. Sermon: "The Weekly Portion of the BIMe" Bar Mltsvah: rah! S"" "'"' %1rs ls''" M"- T amPLE,-,,S.1AEL*OF GREATER Ml. AMI. 137 NE 19th St. Reform. Rabbi Joieph R. Narot. l'l;|'i''J, ;|l:' P-m, Bermon: "The Mor- ally ol Freeslng Life tor Later Revlv- TEM-PLE iuDEA* 32f7 Palermo Ave. Liberal-Reform. Rabbi Morris Kip- IV:.lay 8:16 ],.in. Topic for discussion In a manner that is typical of the succint, though rich style of the Torah. one verse in this Sab- bath's Sedrah conveys three major ideas that are essential to the fabric of Ju- daism. "And I will take you to me for a people, and I will be to you a God; and ye shall know that I am the Lord your God who brought you out from under the burdens of the Egyptians." (Exod. Chap. 6 Vs. 7). Long before sociology developed its intricate terminology, the Jews had already demonstrated a pat- tern of life that refused to be neatly categorized. We were, and still are, a people defying all boun- daries, be they geographic or phil- osophic, uniting in a brotherhood of love and kinship that knows few parallels Though it is true that we some- times lose sight of our essential unity, it is also true that when the challenge is greatest, we re- call magnificently the days of our birth when we gave to mankind a way of hfe that glorifies the in- dividual's sanctity and potential and which provides a blueprint for a society that surpasses greatness We have remained a people be- cause we believe that history is the fulfillment of a divine plan to whose purpose we contribute and whose ideal we share. We were born a people and came to know This page .. r'fri'fJ m co- - operation ::'i :ht Create' Mi- ^ aim Ruhbmu.il AifOCidtion. Coordinator if features' ap- peanng licrr jj DR. MAX LIPSCHITZ (piritUdI Iru.irr of Bfth Torah I Congrrgutu'n oj .\orth Mum Reach. 4i.imiii..: God at the same instance. Furth- er, we do not view history as our academic past, but as a source of experience from which we learn. To us, the lesson of slavery in Egypt is a sensitive reminder of the pain others endure in similar situations and is therefore a road to ethical action. Differing in be- liefs, diverse in our approach to the practical world, we remain a people, united in our allegiance to our very being as Jews, deter- mined that our voices will be heard, so that one day all men shall know the l.ord and sing His praise. Menorah Rabbi To be Speaker Guest speaker for the adult lec- ture series on Wednesday. 9 p.m., at Temple Zion will be Rabbi May- er Abramowitz. of Temple Meno rah. Mis subject will be "What Have We to Conserve In Conservative Judaism?" Rabbi Abramowitz is a graduate of the Jewish Theological Semin- ary of America, and a member of the Rabbinical Assembly of Amer- ica. He is also a past president of the Rabbinical Association of Greater Miami. friday. January 21, 1966 Jet*ist> ncridfionn Page 13-A Opacity Hebrew Academy Dinner Hears larman Call for Richer Jewish Life Plans for the doubling in size the Creator Miami Hebrew caderoy. praise for the Miami ach school from Israel's Ambas- ,,!(,! to the United Nations and -lions statement on Israeli se- urlt} highlighted the 18th an ual scholarship dinner of the [ebrew Academy last week. A record attendance of nearly 500 persons, of the 1.638 who irehased tickets for the $100a- ouple affair, beard general din- f * ? ? :* Presentation of a national from Torah Umesorah, nal society for Hebrew Day Schools, to Hebrew Academy president, Louis Meiv.uzer. was made by din- ner chairman, Leonard Ro- sen, at the 18th annual schol- arship dinner held at the Deauville Hotel- tier chairman. Leonard Rosen, .say the Hebrew Academy will grow from its present 491 students to an enrollment of 1,000 within several years and to 1.800 pupils within its second 18 years. Ambassador Avraham Har- man, who flew in to address the dinner and returned immediate- ly to Washington for the opening of Congress, called "the fact that both Israel and the Hebrew Academy are celebrating lh*r 10th anniversaries 'this year more than merely a happy coin- cidence of time." . He said that the rapid develop- ment of both the state and the school proved conclusively that "Judaism flourishes best in an at- mosphere of freedom. Our faith has survived for some 3.000 years not because of external persecu- tion, but in spite of it." Harman said Israel continues to believe that a powerful military establishment is its best hope for peace, "and we shall maintain a potent deterrent force, no matter what the cost." He said that Judaism will con- tinue to survive only if. in Israel and the diaspora, Jewish commun- ities are not content to perpetuate their laith. but rather to enrich it rhrou^h new centers of education and learning lost in the Hitler pe- riod "We lost far more than 6.000.- ooo Jewish lives In that lime. We also lost 3i).oikj Jewish commun- ities and centers oi teaching and Study throughout Central and Eastern Europe. "Our efforts in these past 18 years demonstrated the capacity of our people to override the hor- rors of Nazism and the will and ability to rebuild Jewish com- munities It has not been easy in the first 18 years. And it should THE RELIGIOUS ZIONISTS OF AMERICA Will Tender A Reception and Dinner Honoring Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Kolko Outstanding Community Leaders at the DEAUVILLE HOTEL NAPOLEON ROOM FEBRUARY 6th, 1966 Reception at 5 p.m. Dinner at 6 p.m. Please Make Your Reservations as Early as Possible CALL JE 8-1152 t * A A d*<*Aaft a ftAAAAAAAAAetAAAAAalAAAAAAAAAAA*^4*^^ \ 1 ";----------' """ l--------......> < : -T- j^K-lyL. for MEMORIES you^never'torget (oTEXCITEMENT every moment of your vacation tor XOCHIMILCO, a highlight of your trip \ for IRRESISTIBLE pleasures of your sightseeing expeditions for^CHARMING curio shops lad' witiHargairis iot OIE! which you'll shout attr your overwhelming vacation Balsa Hotels offers you the widest choice of hotel accommodations BALSA HOTELS MIIM CtTT: ft HmtDMTI MUU ISB(1 Ml PUN UHEI CUIC0: II MESIOEITI TAMPA TAICOl POSIDA tf U MttlH MMMi MCRIM COZUMEll El PRESIDENT! (1966) JALAPA: (USA INK URHOSIllO: 111 ALBERTO MOTOR NOTEl ISU MUJEICI mil -rU^tf ill at*) haraton ttfilliliA Eor info'rmation ice you. trayel agortt or any Sheraton .Hotel Social Club Celebration Birthdays and anniversaries of Miami Friendly Social Club mem- bers were celebrated at a get- together on Sunday. 2 p.m.. at Is- raelite Center. 3175 SW 25th St. Club president is Max Garshag. Looking out at record-shattering crowd of nearly 1.500 persons at the 18th annual scholarship dinner of the Hebrew Academy last week are (left to right) Israel Ambassador Avraham Harman; honorees, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Genet; and general chairman, Leonard Rosen. Israel's envoy to the United States was principal speaker at the SlOO-a-couple function. not be taken for granted that it will be easj In the next 18 years." The Ambassador praised the din- ner honorees, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Genet, "for their devotion and service to th" Hebrew Academy. their nation and to Israel." The_____***&**?. Genets were presented with a llleliorah by the Academy AaaaBMHHBamSflMnaMH FOREIGN OWNER Appealing 3 bedroom air conditioned home, patio & pool on half acre. Re- ftn?ments. Exceptional buy in excel- lent location. 826S SW 103 St. by ap- pointment. Lee & Avick Brokers. Call Others who participated in the program included Rabbi Alexander S. Gross, principal, Dr. Irving Lehrman, Miami Beach Mayor Elliott Roosevelt, Rabbi Mayer Abramowitz, B. I. Binder, Cantor Abraham Seif, Rabbi David Lehrfield, Rabbi Jonah E. Caplan, president of the Greater Miami Rabbinical Association, Louis Merwitier, president, and Lane and Larry Genet, grandsons of the ho- norees. The Hebrew Academy Choir, un- der the direction of Mrs. Jack Don- net, presented an original cantata. "This I Keniember." PART-TIMi TYPIST AND SECRETARY FOR SYNAGOGUE Phone for Appointment FR 1-6334 Cancer Group Luncheon Meet Shore Unit, Papanicolaou Can- cer Research Institute, will have a luncheon meeting Monday noon at the Barcelona Hotel. Mrs Moe Blitz, program chair man. will introduce Frank Free- man, hypnotist, who will entertain. The unit's 12th annual luncheon has been slated for Wednesday, Feb. 9, at the Fontainebleau Hotel. Mrs S. Sidney Raff el is chair- man of the day. which will feature a fashion show by Saks Fifth Ave. In charge Of tickets is Mrs. Kthel Goldman. BROWN UNVEILING The Dedication of a Monument to the memory of the late MICHAEL BROWN will take place Sunday, January 23rd, at 1 p.m. at "It. Sinai Ldmsiery witn Rabbi Maxwell fieraer officiating Friends and relatives are asked to attend COMMERCIAL FRATERNAL POLITICAL PRINTING and OFFSET in ENGLISH YIDDISH HEBREW SPANISH ipecialhing in Bar Mrfivah A Weeding Invitations (Union Shop) Parness Press 437 S W. 17th Avenue, Miami FR 9-8235 ATTENTION) Jewish Home for the Aged THRIFT SHOP NEEDS YOUR DONATION NOW! "FURNITURE"-"APPLIANCES" "CLOTHING"-"JEWELRY," etc. "AH Items Tax Deductible" CALL 696-2101 GELB MONUMENTS INC. Open ivery Doy Closed Sabboth 1*40 SW 57fh Ave. MO 1-8583 Miami's Only Strictly Jewish Monument Dealer 2R&1 IN TIMES vh OF SORROW _ SPfatws '.\ express what word* cannot I WE SEND SYMPATHY FLOWERS ANYWHIM txotfcGarkis MIAMI MIA Vi, BEACH 635-4516 5323361 CORAL GABLES 665-5423 HOLLYWOOD FT. LAUDERDALE 945-7051 FR 1-7393 REPHUN'S HEBREW BOOK STORE Greater Miami's Largest & Oldest Supply House for Synagogues, Hebrew & Sunday Schools. Wholesale & Retail ISRAELI GIFTS AND NOVHTIU 417 Washington Ave. JE 1-9017 AMERICAN ISRAELI } RELIGIOUS STORE s All Religious Articles For Synagogues Schools Homes 1357 WASHINGTON AV. It 1-7722 S. Schwarfi Miami Hebrew Book Store ISRAELI &. DOMESTIC GIFTS Hebrew Religious Supplies for Synagogues, Schools &. Private Use 1585 Washington Ave. Miami Beach JE 8-3840 REV. PINCUS ALOOF CIRTIFIID MOHIL Associated With Temple Adath leshurun 1025 N.E. Miami Gardens Drive No. Miami Beach, Fla. 33138 17611 NE 7th Ct. 947-2267 No. Miami Beach, Florida "US' MEMORIAL PARR AND GARDEN MAUSOLEUM "THE .SOUTH S MOST BEAUTIFUL JEW'SH CEMETFRY" Guaranteed Perpetual Care fund N.W. 25th ST:t 103rd AVE. TU 5-1689 REGISTERED WITH THE SECRETARY Of THE STATE Of FLORIDA REVEREND HY ISRAEL i -' ~ r "" - WEDDINGS PERFORMED Available to Conduct Services for High Holidays, PmoA Sedurim Phone HI 5-2760 3361 SW. 26th Street, Miami Fla. L. & G. GLASS AND MIRROR WORKS 136 SW 8th STREET Phone FR 1-1363 WE INSTALL GLASS FOR EVERY PURPOSE! STORE FRONT PLATE AND WINDOW GLASS Furniture Tops, Beveled Mirrors and Resilvering Our Specialty Morris Orlin, founder Tiqe 14-A vJewisti flortdfi^r Friday. January 21. 1966 Today's Thought: By DR. SAMUEL SILVER Litvaks Prove That Bloody Feuds are Not Forever ijuhenever I see a litvak, I feel " good inside Not that litvaks are amusing, even though some people think they are. Some are; some aren't. Yet. the word itself, like the word. Brooklyn, can set up laughs and chuckles. A litvak is a .lew. or a descend- ent ot a Jew from Lithuania. Thou- sands of American Jews are in that category. When 1 see a litvak, 1 rejoice for two reasons: one. because they're here and not over there in Europe where they or their predecessors may have been snulled out by pogromists. The second reason I feel happy when I see a I litvak is that he reminds me that feuds are not eternal. It is important for us not to succumb to the no- tion that just because certain groups dislike them- selves now that is the way it will always be. Tliere was a time when litvaks were at odds with other Jewish gioups. such as Poles, or Ru- manians, or that large group known by the generic name of galitzyaner. And there was a time when all tin se Eastern European Jews were on bad terms with the German Jews, known derisively as yahuditn. So bitter was the hostility that separate clubs Capitol Spotlight: Bv MILTON FRIEDMAN Espionage Charges Washington THE TACTICS of the U.S. Senate Sub- committee on Internal Security, spot- lighted by recent wild charges that a high State Department oflicial of Jewish laiih was linked with Israeli "espionage .agents" ha\e generated concern here. This alarm has not been manifested by charges of anti-Semitism nor even I of gross disrespect toward distinguished plomats of a friendly nation. Israel, who were smeared as spies. The basis for vexation in Washington is the -owing tendency of the Subcommittee to revive the tact- ics of the late Sen. Joseph It. McCarthy. It appears coincidental that the reputations of a l.S. Government official of Jewish background and of li ading Israelis have been maligned. The issue is whether s Congressional body will again be permitted to slander individuals through innuendo and smears. The Subcommittee attracted attention previously bv c arging that the American Friends Service Committee ;tae Quakers) were a "transmission belt for Communist iparatus." The resulting uproar caused the Subcommit- ti e to backtrack. Some member- sought to disassociate themselves from the attack on the Quakers. It was sug Bested that the Subcommittee would more carefully con- 1 its chief counsel. J G. Sourwine. But next came the release by the Subcommittee of Sinuations that Abba P. Schwartz, administrator ot the State Department's Bureau of Security and Consular Af- irs, was linked with Israeli "espionage agents." It was alleged that at the time he was special counsel i'i- the Intergovernmental Committee tor European mi- ation he was "in frequent contact with individual- who ere attached to the Israeli espionage service in the United States."' Among the alleued 'agents'' were such nonages as Dr. Eliahu Elath. president of the Hebrew I niversity, and Teddy Kollek. the popular new .Mayor of Jerusalem, who once served here as diplomatic minister. The charges covered a period of time in the 1950s when Mr. Schwartz was a law partner of Seymour Rubin, then Washington representative ol the American Jewish Committee. They had been initially examined when Presi- ant Kennedy appointed Mr Schwartz to the State De- partment. When such persons as the late chairman of the House UnAmeriean Activities Committee. Hep. Francis Walter, backed Mr Schwartz, it was apparent that no SI nous official would take the disproven rumors seriously Yet Mr. Sourwine resurrected the Israeli "espionage" issue involving Mr. Schwartz in an eftort to discredit the State Department's security division. This is because of tlie dismissal of Otto Otepka. who was fired for 'conduct unbecoming a State Department officer" for furnishing unauthorized State Department information to the Sub- committee. In defense of Mr. Schwartz, an official State Depart- ment spokesman said that implications in testimonv on the Otepka testimony recently released bv the Senate In- ternal Security Subcommittee, that associations bv Mr Schwartz raise a security question are completer,- un- warranted. Mr. Schwartz's 'associations' referred to in this testimony were with prominent citizens and diplomatic representatives of Israel, among them the present Mavor of Jerusalem. Mr. Kollek, and Dr Elath. the president of fSZr dividuals were entirely social and professional and had nothing Whatsoever to do with espionage or any kind of egal activity. The State Department has full confidence to Mr. Schwartz s reliability and integrity as demon- i til u 8 h,ISothrw yta's of scrvice as administrator of the Bureau of Security and Consular Affairs " Subsequently, the Washington Post editorially de- nounced the conduct of the Subcommittee and its chief counsel and the 'underhand blows" struck at Mr Sen- aaenU" ^Un* h"n whh alleged I,raeU "lHge would be formed to keep the others out. So bitter was the hostility that marriages among them were regarded as intermarriages. Now the bad blood has disappeared. What was once a cause for hatred is now no more than a cause for humor. I love the one about the galitzianer Panorama: By DAVID SCHWARTZ Rearward Glance To 100 Years Ago B1 lEGINNING 1966, what could be belter than to glance back at at 1866'.' Johnson was President of the United States then too An- drew Johnson of Tennessee, It was just alter the Civil War. and there was a bitter Civil Rights struggle then as now Johnson, a Southern- er, had been a strong opponent of slavery, but in the matter of Civil Bights for the Negroes, he did not entirely sat isly the Northern radicals, and he was the first and only President against whom impeachment pro- ceedings were launched. "How say you. is the deseendent. Andrew Johnson. President of the United States, guilty or not guilty,"' asked Chief Justice Chase, presiding at the trial. By a margin of one vote. Johnson was acquitted and continued as President. In London, in 1866. the son of Hirschel Marx. a Berlin lawyer, was wondering no doubt how his new book would make out. Expelled from France and Germany, he had settled in London and in 186.") finished his book on capital. He himself had so littie capital, he lived largely on the charity of friends. This work by Karl Marx, the son of Hirschel Marx, the lawyer, as you know, is still talked of todaj In England in 1866. Jews had no civil rights either. They were not permitted to vote, but one Jew. whose father had him baptized as a child, was a member of Parliament. When he made his first speech in Parliament, he was howled down; but as he took his seat, he said the time would come when they would hear him. In 1868. it came, when Benjamin Disraeli became Prime Minister of Great Britain. In 1866, the great Jewish philanthropist Moses Montefiore visited the Holy Land. Thirty years he- lore he had proposed to the Turks, who controlled Palestine, that they permit the mass resettlement ol Jev s there, but his plea was denied. His visit in 1866 was in connection with the implementing of the bequest of a great American Jewish philanthrop- ist, .ludah Touro. who had left a large sum of money, with Montefiore as the "executor" for the Jews ol Ihc Holy Land. The money was used for a housing project outside of the old walled city. It marked the beginning of modern Jerusalem. Technologically, the world was in its infancy in 1066. The railroad and the telegraph were there, bcil there was no electric light, no telephone, phono-- graph, moving picture, radio or television: and the country enjoyed none of the benefits of smog, air pollution or traffic jams of today. What will the next century bring'* The mind al- most reels at the possibilities. We shall certainly have reached the moon long before that who discovered that his friend was a litvak and began to poke run at him only to evoke the retort: "There are two kinds of Jews: litvaks and paskudn- yakes, Which are you?" (For translations of these exotic terms see your nearest rabbi or grandparents Nowadays Jews are all mixed up I mean, with respect to their backgrounds. The descendants of German Jews are married to offspring of Lithu- anians. Hungarians. Russians, etc. We're one happy .-a lad. So when I see a litvak I feel good. For. I tell myself, if the vendetta twixt the litvaks and other Jews could have disappeared, mayhaps other groups who now cannot abide one another will ul- timately learn to live together harmoniously. South Vietnamese and North Vietnamese, North Koreans and South Korean-. American Northerners and American Southerners, max be even the residents of the Wesl and East. Seems remote now. but look how nicely the litvak- have learned to live with erstw hile opponents! As We Were Saying: By ROBERT E. SEGAL On Controversies IF YOU feel that the New York Welfare ' Department was justified in firing an employee who turned out to be a kleagle in the Ku KIux Klan, do you also feel that the Los Angeles police trial board was justified in suspending a police offi- cer who organized a public demonstra- tion opposing U.S. participation in the Dominican Republic unpleasantness? What to do about governmental em- ployees who get active in controversial causes is a prob- lem apt to be with us for years. And we seem to have a rash of such cases at a time when many people old enough to remember the old McCarthyism are getting nervous about the emergence of a new McCarthyism. The cases of the governmental employees have ten- tatively been resolved. How wise were the decisions, time will bring out. In the New York case. Frank W. Rotelia Jr.. 28. bachelor, proved not only to be a Klan leader (he was present Oct. 31 in Reading. Pa., when the Jewish Klansman. Danny Burros, killed himself) but also a mem- ber of the American Nazi Party. By acting as an officer Of a political party, he violated State Welfare Board re- gulations and was judged unqualified to continue as a caseworker for the Welfare Department. His job was to investigate claims for relief made by poor Negroes: and as he went about that job. he was on record as claiming that "uppity" Negroes are a major menace to America and that all Negroes are inferior. The west coast police officer who was suspended and denied a rehearing is Michael B. Ilannon. a member ol the Los Angeles force seven years. In addition to taking part in the Dominican protest, he is active in CORE and the Socialist Party. And the police trial board found he called an American Nazi Party picket a "swine." When Officer Ilannon was suspended, partially for political views, apparently nobody made an issue ot the fact that Los Angeles Police Chiel William H Parker had appeared on the Manion Forum program a series Ol broadcasts conducted by Clarence Manion How- dear of political entanglements should our police be; and just how do we define political entanglements' We may not have to resolve that issue: but ,1 we recall that ,t hasn't been so long ago that a score or so of police officers in Santa Ana, Calif., comprising a cell of the John Birc-h Society worked like- beavers to undermine the authority of Police Chief Edward J Allen then- we s^,Se:hat "* ,ssue ,s soi,iy ,o *wi* -* Overseas Newsletter: By ELIAHU SALPETER New Red Policy Toward Israel? Jerusalem THE ISRAEL Philharmonic Or- chestra is expected to per- form next year in the Soviet Union. Last week it was reported that the management of the com- pany received a letter from Mos- cow informing it that the organiz- ers of the performances had agreed to change some dates in the schedule of concerts so as to make it unnecessary for the Israeli musicians to perform on Friday night The Israel Communist Party recently split into two separate factions over the issue of the party's support of Arab nationalism and of Nassers aiiti Israel policy in particular. The Jewish faction has posed a pro-Israel attitude, while the the Arab ma- jority continued in its pro-Nasser line. For those familiar with Communist press semantics, there was little doubt that the Soviet newspapers were more favorably inclined toward the Jewish faction. Samuel Rigler. a Rumanian Jew. was liberated in January, 1945 by the advancing Sov.et troops from a German concentration camp. He joined the Russian Army as a volunteer. wa> wounded and. after the war. emigrated from Rumania to Israel Late ,n December, this year. i a widely publicized- Ceremony, the Soviet ambassador ,n Tel Aviv pre- KntedI him with a high Soviet military decoraUon troops ""** """ Kussian EUSSLT"***........JMSSt theTm,'rel0ry ^"K the Israel ilharmnic. and he increasing number of Soviet artists who have come recenth to perform m Israel, fall w^n mmmim - "aims1 iffSELTSSSft n" of,ic,ul "* -Mhissideothrs^reEedS^o,,^^ n < / January 21. 1966 * kn *"* f IflTrudmmn Page 15-A LEE ROSENWASSER WAS PROUD TO BE AMERICAN Viet Victim Would be 19 V to Feature Play 'Twelve Angry People" will bo presente 8500 SW r.mu'. al I al the YM and Wil 8th St., on Saturdaj < 8-:i p.m. On Jan. 12. just 16 days bc- bi,' his 10th birthday. Specialist ,., Edward Roscnwasscr. crew hiel on a helicopter, was killed action in Viet Nam. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Bosenwasser, Lee had enlisted because he was "so proud to L an American" and frequent- |x in-rote his sisters. Irene 21, and Joan IS, "how wonderful it was to live in America." A graduate of North Miami High. Roscnwasscr took his bas- ic training in the aviation serv- ice of the army at Ft. Rucker. Ala., and had been in Viet Nam for seven months In November. Specialist Ro- senwasser received the Viet- -. namesc Cross lor Gallantry from the Premier of Viet Nam, and was one of a small group to wear a braided Vietnamese band on his shoulder. Lee. who would have been 19 on Jan. 28, will be accorded full military honors at services to be conducted here by Rabbi Max Lipschitz. spirtual leader of Beth Torah Congregation. oted Scholars Speak Next Week Two outstanding scholars will iress meetings sponsored by Bureau of Jewish Education kt week, according to an an- un cement by Joseph Cohen. i-sident. |>n Monday morning. 10 a.m., Samuel M. Blumfield will ad- . members of adult Jewish tion committees and adult in 1947. Dr. Katsh founded the than 300 articles and professional! Jewish Cultural Foundation and publications and is the author of' the Library of Judaica and He 12 books, including "Judaism and bracia. While in Soviet Russia, he Islam" and "Hebraic Contribu arranged for the microfilming of tions to American Life.' rare documents, until then unavail- able to western scholars. The lectures of Dr. Katsh and 1 Dr. Blumfield are sponsored by the He has written and edited more Bureau of Jewish Education. TWIN CITY GLASS CO. SIMRANTfED MIRRORS -STORE FRONTS FURNITURE TOPS ANTIQUE MIRRORS & RE-SILVERING Plate & Window Glass Replacements 1220 16th Street, M.B. Closed Saturdays Tel. 534-2967 DR. SAMUtL B1UMENFIE10 kwish education instructors in the ffices of the Bureau. 940 Lincoln Bid Br. Blumfield, director of the IDepartment of Education and Cul- Ituri- of the Jewish Agency, will ["liscuss current trends in adult |jewish education. Dr. Blumlieui is me author of Imany publications. including ' Muster of Troyes," "A Mid-Cen- Itury of Jewish Education" and Retrospect and Prospect." On Tuesday evening, Jan. 25, at 8:30 p.m.. Dr. Abraham I. KaMh, director of the Institute of Hebrew Studies of the New York University, will address all teachers in all departments of the Jewish schools of Greater Miami. His subject will be "The Naii HolocaustShall We Teach It How Shall We Teach It?" The lecture will be presented at Temple Israel, 137 NE 19th St., Miami. Katsh introduced the first 1 in modern Hebrew taught i -in American universit] He promoti .1 to full professorship -*- |r. Btamenfield Will Address [Hebrew Teachers Dr. Samuel M. Blumfield direc- - of the Department of Educa- tion and Culture of the J.wish jAgency, will be guest sneaker at the fourth lecture of the Moadon IHahistadrul Ilaivrith and the Heb- rew Educators AJliunce of Greater I -Miami. Rabbi Shimon Azulay, president the sponsoring organizations announced Dr. Blumficlds appear- lance at the function scheduled for ISuiida.,. 8 p.m., at Miami Beach I federal, Washington Avc. and 8th Topic will be "Jewish Educa- 'n and the Jewish Commun- ity." A discussion of the daily chapter , "''; Ble Will be presented hv " erach, ol the Hebrew Aca- F?mj faculty ]{abbi Azulay will F-"air the meeting. CITY NATIONAL BANKS (Jtft*<6Ued^iaieuveut ^(OcntcUtXfa December 31, 1965 ASSETS Cash and Due from Banks.......... $ 30,003,598.76 Securities: U. S. Government and Guaranteed.....$43,079,404.77 State, County and Municipal...... 15,901,980.44 Federal Reserve Bank Stock......... 246,350.00 59,227,735.21 Loans and Discounts............... 82,686,948.89 Banking Houses and Equipment..... 4,117,328.66 Accrued Interest and Other Assets... 1,553,864.11 TOTAL ...................... $177,589,475.63 LIABILITIES Deposits .......................... $160,663,915.32 Other Liabilities ................... 1,956.800.79 Unearned Discounts and Reserves... 3.149.991.00 Capital Debentures ... $ 2.000,000.00 . Capital Stock ........ 4.300,410.00 Surplus.............. 3,710,000.00 Undivided Profits..... 1,808,358.52 TOTAL CAPITAL FUNDS...... 11,818,768.52 TOTAL ...................... $177,589,475.63 tjl CITY NATIONAL BANKS 9 ___ _______.. ^ .r,i rr illAUl RFATH I MIAMI CORAL GABLES MIAMI BEACH COMPLETE NATIONAL BANKING SERVICES COMPLETE INTERNATIONAL BANKING SERVICES BUSINESS AND PERSONA?. BANKING COMPLETE TRUST SERVICES MEMBERS: FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM/FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION CITY NATIONAL BANK OF MIAMI 25 W. FLAGLER STREET CITY NATIONAL BANK OF CORAL GABLES 2701 LeJEUNE ROAD CITY NATIONAL BANK OF MIAMI BEACH 326 71st STREtT *', . BBBBBl^^. Page 16-A t-Jemst ftcrkfter) Friday. January 21. ;96g Dr. Milton Aron, noted rabbi, scholar and communal lead- er, was elected national di- rector of the Jewish National Fund of America at the bien- nial meeting of the Fund re- cently in New York City. former Newsman in Talk Syd Kronish. former Associated Press editor and television news- caster, spoke to the "Over 28 Club" in the Golden Key Room at the YM and WHA last week at 8.30 p.m. His topic was What's News," a discussion trip behind the headlines and television cam- eras. Strong Yet afe-GiVe$ Hours of Continuous Relief from Minor ARTHRITIS MM Anacin* gives hours of continuous relief from arthritis" minor pains ven such chronic pain arising from deep in the joints. Anacin also re- duces swelling; and inflammation. In minutes pain goes so that It's easier to move afflicted limbs again. The reason Anacin Tablets are so effec- tive is because they contain the pain reliever most recommended by doctors plus an extra ingredient not found In leading aspirins or buffered Moirina. Take as directed. 100 COPIES-$2 (PHOTO OFFSET) Anything you need copies * LETTERS . Reproduced on Bond Paoer WHILE YOU WAIT Coin A Carry BULLETINS LISTS CONTRACTS FORMS REPORTS Serving Miami Sin-e 194* 95 N.E. 13th Strt PHONE FR 1-0815 SUNSHINE PRESS ATTENTION! Jewish Home for the Aged THRIFT SHOP NEEDS YOUR DONATION NOW! "FURNITURi"-"APPllAr,CIS" "CLOTHING'-'JEWELRV," etc. "All Item* Tax Deductible," - CALL 696-2ldl ANSWERITE TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE Serving JEFFERSON UNION HIGHLAND FRANKLIN MURRAY PiA2A NEWTON FR 3-5581 YOUR TELEPHONE PROPERLY ANSWERED IS YOUR GREATEST BUSINESS ASSET GUARANTEED TO WEAR TREADS IS II ike w ovnan s UJorti ~<3ewish Floridian Miami. Florida, Friday January 21, 1966 Section B FOR OUTSTANDING ACHIEVEMENTS AND SERVICE' Mrs. Grundwerg to Get Award mid Sisterhood will hold its annual paid-up member- ..p luncheon Wednesday noon in Sklar Auditorium. Pro- ;mi will include a fashion show by Frederick's Furs ot Surf- e. Left to right (seated) are chairman. Mrs. Era Rosenfeld; at, Mrs. Eugene I. Schwarz; co-chairman, Mrs. Jack rsman. Committee (standing' are Mrs. David Isaacs, Mrs. man J. Feldman and Mrs. Louis Cohen 'not thown). " ^* Mrs. Pauline Grundwerg. well- known communal and social lead- er, has been named Woman of Val- or by the Hebrew Academy Wom- (ii The annual award will be pre- sented to Mrs. Grundwerg at the Woman of Valor Luncheon at the Deauville Hotel on Wednesday. Feb. 23. The award is presented to a woman annually "in recognition ol her outstanding achievements and service to the Hebrew Aca- demy and other community pro- jects." A founding member of the Heb- rew Academy Women. Mrs. Grund- werg i- pa t president ot the Miami Beach Chapter of Mizrachi Women, and :i life member. Heb- r< Academy "linah." and a trus- lee of the Hebrew Academj Wom- en She is also a life member ol each of the following organiza- Mesivta 'it Greater Miami, Beth r.RS. PAi'im grundwerg Israel Sisterhood, Brandeis Univer- sity Women. National Council of Jewish Women's Indian Creek Di- vision. Young Israel of Greater Miami Sisterhood. American Friends of the Hebrew University. Jewish National Fund. B'nai B'rith. Hadassah Israel Group. Mizrachi Women's Organization of America Miami Beach Chapter, Jewish Home for the Aged, Tem- ple Emanu-El, American \Icwi-h Committee, American Jewish Con- gress. Bikur Cholim of Miami Bi ach, Flatbush Yeshivah. Ti nion, Zionist Organization ol America and Young Israel of Flat- bush. Mrs Grundwerg, together with her husband, the late Samuel M. Grundwerg, were among the first founders oi the Hebrew Acadei Mr. Grundwerg served as the .\ demy's treasurer until his pass ij Moses Grundwerg, a s serves as an officer and direct of the school. David Players will present "Come Blow Your Horn" on 22, 23 and 29. Conferring with Rube Idels. direclor, are ling (left to right) Barbara Green. Stanley Borenstein and Abbott. Ed Kazen is seated with Idels. The three-act :medy will go on the boards in Spector Hall, with cuitain it 8:30 p.m. n - J by ISABEL GRCVE First entertaining by new Mr. : Mrs, Alex Greenfield in their ;it 1694 West Ave. on lanksgiving brought together < ir children, grandchildren, relatives and friends . e former Helen (Mrs. Morris) ngei became Alex's bride on 18 with members of the im- t.uuiiy attending the at Temple Beth Sho- ith Rabbi Leon Kronish of- . Following a dinner 'Mm at the Doral Beach left I'm an extended rip with stopovers in Au- Long Island. Albany in Falls, N. Y., then i \ eland and Akron. (> . place meeting new rela I friends. < ithi: ing ot some long- li and other more re- sparked the gay brunch 1 j Dorothy (Mrs, Nal' several Saturdays ago . Sharing the ' ible with vivacious Dor- I ei attractive teen Kathy, and the aunts. chman and Mrs. Jack nter resident, both 'in ( hicago, * ' miniature window shade ac- "npanies the invitation which We kept it in the dark. But <* it can be told. Charlie Ros- > Will be 52 years old. So pull down your shade. And lock up your gate. Do come and help us celebrate . Another unique feature of the party Saturday night planned by the honoree's wife Blanche, will be SOUVenis favors of beaded pulls" to indicate how the guests stand with their hosts Tal- ented Trixie Levin's birth!. > gift will be some special lyrics in ( narlie'8 honor to be sung by Hope (Mrs. Rocky! I'omirance. . Other musical guests who will be paying respects to the "birthday boy" are the Samuel Freshkos, busy these days writing the musical score for a new l,ii adway show, and Sara and Hyam Fershko, here to give their annual concert. * * "Women of Valor" was the theme ot a recent Temple Zamora rhood part) when members presi ntcd ; pair of candelabra in memory ol the late Rub] Grand- ma) i hi ar, h morary life mi mber Ol I':', temple, to Zainora . r, e Gordon and Mrs. L. i er kept the evening run- ning smoothly, and pupils of Rona Byrons' School oi Dance entertained . Arleen and Larry Blasberg, of 19540 NE 18th PL, had a busy week entertaining Dr. and Mrs. Burton Goodman, of Milwaukee, and Harry Bookbinder, of New- Continued on P9 'B ISSitftEU Neher alass I'nun tnravl hand-bloitn ivith irith'svvni finish $." each A new look in glass light as a feather, and finished with a secret process that creates a look of iridescent antiquity. Decorative for the home, unusual for gifts, in shapes inspired by ancient oil jars, water jugs, vases, pitchers, bowls. Pearly tones of orange, gold, brown, grey, green, blue. Other pieces from $10 to $30. Israeli Shop, street floor, downtown niiami only B U R D I N E 'S ?aqe 2-B f. #V-t #$f Fk iriidHiJiT Friday. January 21, 1%$ Mollie Kahaner Sisterhood of Beth Torah Con- gregation is sponsoring its first annual Kallah on Jan. 24 to 26. Dr. Evelyn Garfiel, instructor, Women's Institute, Jewish Theological Semin- ary, will be scholar-in-residence for the three days. Planning the study sessions are seated Mrs. Hartman To be Speaker Mrs. Gustavo Hartman. widow of ludge Gustave Hartman. will ad- Mess several groups in Miami teach during the next few weeks. Author of the autobiographical I Gave My Heart." on Tuesday evening, at Chase Federal on Ar- thur Godfrey Rd.. Mrs. Hartman v i 11 be guest speaker at Harmony 'hapter, Bnai B'rith Women. On Monday evening. Jan. 31. -he will deliver a talk at the C'am- olot Apartments, and on Wednes- day. Feb. 2. at 2 p.m.. Mrs. Hart- man will appear before the resi- dents of the Jewish Home for the Aged. (left to right) Mesdames Philip Bloom, Stanley Stein, Sisterhood president, and Adrian Kaul- man. Standing are Mesdames James Baruch, Ben Newmark. Abraham Gittelscn, Julius Bernstein. Not shown is Mrs. Manny Marcus, adult education chairman. la am sail... how do you soy Paradiso?" "Eden" is undoubtedly tho word that Chef Boy-Ar-Deo wa^ searching for to describo the true Italian-style flavor of this wonderfully rich sauco, CHEF BOY-AR-DEE* SPAGHETTI SAUCE with Mushrooms So good with so many dishes spaghetti, macaroni or rice, for left over meat or fish, for cheese and omelets. Mads With flavor-peak tomatoes, pices and tender mushrooms, simmered to perfection for true Italian taste. Keep plenty en hand. MRS. JENNIE GROSS/NGER Beth Moshe Has Fashion Show Beth Moshe Sisterhood was to present a children"s fashion and talent show on Thursday. 7:30 p.m.. in Popiel Social Hall. Members of the January Circle Shalamuth and June Cirele Sarah were to act as hostesses, and their children were to be models. Chairmen were to be Mrs. Bud Breitbart and Mrs. Jay Rand. Hadassah Award Will Go To Mrs. Grossinger Hadassah Myrtle Wreath Award will be presented to Mrs. Jennie Grossinger by Mrs. Nat Barth, president of the Miami Beaeii Chapter of Hadassah. on Monday. Feb. 7. 1 p.m., at the Miami Beach Auditorium. All 18 groups, which mopromise the Miami Beach Chapter, will participate by bringing in new- members and reenrolling old mem- bers. The rally will be the culmina- tion of a three-month campaign directed by Mrs. Norman Myers, membership vice president of the chapter. George Jessel will be master of ceremonies. Mrs. Phillip Thau is program vice president and di- rector of the affair. Mrs. Grossinger. award recipi- ent, is known throughout the country for her non-sectarian phil- anthropy. The Jeannie Grossinger Medical Center in Tel Aviv, was named in her honor. Philly Houswife Wins Israel Trip By Special Report WHITE PLAINS. N.Y.-A Phila- delphia housewife and mother, who didn't know she was an en- trant, has won first prize in the Sanka Coffee "Trip-to-Israel" sweepstakes sponsored by the Maxwell House Division of Gen- eral Foods Corporation. Mrs. Phyllis Kamens first learn- ed of the sweepstakes when her husband. Stanley, opened the mail and told her. 'You've won a free trip to Israel." Mrs. Kamens' prize is a trip for two to Tel Aviv via Pan American Airways wTtH steps on the way at London, Paris and Koine A 11- rtz rented car will be supplied free for st \ ,'ii days al one ol the cities. Mrs Kamens' winning entry was sent in by her mother, Mrs. Sadie Sebotnick, who lives with her liter and son-in-law and their two children at 2143 Long SI in Ave Philadelphia, Pa. The letter informing her of her prize came SOOn alter she and her husband had celebrated their 17th tvedding anniversary. The first iliiii'^ Mrs. Kamens said when her mother had explained everything, was. "Thanks for the present." "I just couldn't believe it." Mrs Kamens said "Everything's been happening She and her husband. post commander of the local \ T.w.. and a salesman for Fa- mous United Moat Products. Inc.. in Philadelphia, have been prepar- ing for their son (line's Bar Mitz- vah in January Mrs. Kamens is active in Brownie work, and was a den mother for the Cub Scouts She and Mr. Ka- mens are members of the congre- gation of Temple Beth Emeth At present, their spare time is spent 'Studying travel folders to help de- cide the best time of the year to make their trip. Both Am Book Review Henry Kauffmann, chairman of the Senior Friendship Circle of Temple Beth Am, has made plan, for a book review to be held on Tuesday in the music room at 8 p.m. Herman Garfinkel will re view. "The Source." by James Michener. Pot Roast? Nothing goes with a good meal like TetleyTea! Because Tetley is bright and bracing as the finest, tastiest tea should be-a favorite in Jew ish homes since 18:;,. BULK, BAGS AND INSTANT BB Women Slate Joint Luncheon North Shore and Freedom Chap- ters. Miami Beach Bnai B'rith Women, will sponsor a luncheon for the "Loveliest Day of the Year" on Wednesday noon in the Deauville Hotel. Chapter presidents. Mrs. Irving Mandel. of North Shore, and Mrs. Howard Dutkin. of the Freedom, will extend greetings. Chairman of the day is Mrs. Lester Arkin. Co-chairmen are Mrs. Harry Dickert and Mrs. A. II Mendelsohn. Hostesses are Mrs. Harry Rosen. Mrs. Louis Rolnick and Mrs. Eddie Neumark. Entertainment will be by Bob Novaek and his "Famous "Conti- nentals." featuring Carol Taran. vocalist. Guest speaker will be Mrs. Mau- rice Bisgyer. past president of B nai B'rith Women District 5. K on the package means Kosher. CerbfiJ Kosher and Parve by Rabbi Jacob CoMsN Or Olom Ladies' Clothing Auction Sisterhood of Temple Or Olom was to hold its regular monthly meeting Thursday, 8:30 p.m ;,', the Temple auditorium, Por a clothing auction, with M" I irence Wulkan as au froi S. : and Janet JuniorsNwere to I sale Mrs William er of man Mrs Murraj Roa hood presi lei R iritual lea legation, Dora Stein Ladies To Meet Tuesday Dora Stein Sisterhood of the Is- raelite Center will meet Tuesday, 8 p.m.. in the Social Hall Mrs . Max Fatness. Torah Fund chair- . man. will present a film. "Trav- elogue of Israel." On Wednesday noon, a "Lunch eon Supreme" will be held in (ha Si.vial Hall, honoring Mr. ai Charles Fidelman. Sponsoring the affair an dames Sara Akner. Geor man. Ben Gerber, Edward Schu i. Al Zisman. Co-ch are Mrs. David Schwarti v> inston. Proceeds will go to the Religious School The Sisterhood is ai ate ol the Women'.- V League. Surdine's Wins Fashion Citation Burdine's has been cited for "Fete du Soled" to benefit lo< charities with a fashion preser tion called "New Light on the I Coast." Citation came from Terrv Associates, fashion consultant the National Retail Merchants SOCiation Sale- Promotion 1>; sion. Burdine's was among ten ot! fashion promotion award-winnc Citation was at NKMA's 55th . nual convention at the New Y Hilton Hotel. COME IN FOR A FREE TASTE! AGED New York Cheddar CHEESE SPECIAL COfLfQO juicy omcL FRANKFURTERS TM PURE BEEF coJLmo kosFxw fRunkpciMCiwet Kashruth Supervision by profhment Orthodox Rabbi: " steady Maahgichim O. 9. Co.-t k,lpl^ "**-r*w riuancrt cm.caoo. Illinois cobot SALAMI FRANKFURTERS CORNED BEEF BOLOGNA MIAMI BRANCH: 2181 N.W. 10th AVENUE Phone FR 1-6551 ' Friday. January 21. 1966 *Jewl$ti fhrkfiari ; ( c> Page 3-E Southgate Group Features Comedy Southgate Hadassah Players were to present a musical comedy, "Object -Matrimony," at the Hi- biscus Auditorium on loth St. and Alton Kd. Thursday evening. The four-act comedy was writ- ten by Ethel Schwartz who also directed in cooperation with Dolly Kramer. Both were to take lead- ing roles, with .lack Starr and Jack Chasin. Soloists were to be Mitzi Joan Saunders, George Ritter, Bea Goldberg, Helen Frankel, Nata I'tal. Bess Sieged, Jean and Barui Siegel, Mike Harris, the A B ' Trio, Belle Abelson, Gertrude Blun and Minna Chasin. Dance numbers were to featuri Rose Cohen. Sylvia l.evine and Marian Tobin. Bertha Weiss ano Jimmy Blum were to compleU the east. Mrs. Bert Rosenberg was to I)- in charge of tickets. Proceeds of the affair will go to Hadassah's Youth Aliyah program in Israel At a luncheon of the Women's Division of the American Technion Society at the DiLido Hotel honoring Mr. Carl Alpert, executive vice chair- man of the Board oi Governors of Technion Is- rael Institute of Technology at Haifa, are (left to right) Mesdames Meyer A. Baskin, president of the South Dade Chapter; Philip Thau, hon- orary president; Milton Sirkin, president; Al- pert; Mesdames lack Katzman, vice president; Jack Goldberg, corresponding secretary; and Morton Fellman, honorary president of the South Dade Chapter. Units to Pick Confab Delegates i Beach Branch 692, Work- Circle, will meet Sunday, .ii 25 Washington Ave., to nominate a delegate as one of e in represent the Workmen's irele, Southern District, to the national convention in New York next May 8 to 12. Program will include a report Oi the recent national Board of Di- rectors meetings by Murray Gold, ol Miami Beach, who attended as State of Florida director. H. 1. Goldberg, of New York, Vice chairman of the National Or- ganizational Committee, will be one of several special guests. Miami Branch 1050 will meet on Sunday, 8 p.m., at 1545 SW 3rd St. There will be nomination for dele- gates to the national convention. Arrangements for the 18th anni- versary dinner of the branch have been completed, and tickets will be available for the Saturday, Jan. - dinner at this meeting. The committee has arranged for Ruth Williams and VicW Heukeleer to entertain. * North Dade-Broward County Branch will have a membership i'i" i' mi Sunday, 7 p.m.. at the Washington Federal Auditorium, '' NE 167th si. in charge ol reservations are Mrs. Sidney Feldman and Mrs. iamin Pearl, DPhiE Alumnae In Book Review Delta Phi Epsilon Alumnae As- sociation will hold its annual book review on Saturday, 1:30 p.m.. at the home of Mrs. Wilbur Wishm r. Mrs Francis Ahrams will re- view "A Penny from Heaven, by Max Winkler. Proceeds will benefit Delta Phi Epsilon Chapter at the University of Florida. In charge of reserva- tions is Mrs. Wishner. for Kashruth for Quality The Perfect M* for Koshering all your meat and fowl Men's Cub function Temple Ner Tamid Men's Club will present "A Night at Las on Saturday, 7:30 p.m., in -Sklar Auditorium of the Temple. nairmen are [rving Cohen and Bert Prager. President is Dr. Mi- chael Hoi wit/ father-Son Brunch The "Y" Men's C'hih of the Cen- tral Branch will sponsor a father- son membership brunch on Sun- day, .Ian. 30, in the North Ballroom al 11 ;i in. One ol the features of the session will be a demonstra- tion by Al Tudor, director of health and physical education. I KOSHER MORRISOiVSCHIFF "THE GOOD FRANKFURT" HERMAN PEARL BILL LADIMER NUMBER ONE PROVISIONS ONE ALTON ROAD MIAMI BEACH Phone 531-6811 ::iJ Mis. Bernard Schmukler (right) have endowed the ew pharmacy at Variety Children's Hospital located in the Wing. They are shown receiving the warm thanks of hos- ::1 executive director, William A. Taylor (left), at a luncheon nony attended by trustees and Dr. Arthur Weiland, pio- i orthopedic surgeon and a founder of the hospital. Workmen's Circle ort Group Party Miami Business and Profes fional Group of ORT will hold a game and card party on Tuesdaj evening In the Recreation Room ol Baj Park Towers Apartments Miss Sclma Resnick is president, and Mrs. Dorothy Turchin i chair- man Hi 1'ic affair. What will your husband say about our handsome new jar and can? "Great coffee, Honey." I Ic'll probably never notice Yuban's bright new look. But '.hat's a man for you. All he thinks about is flavor. A happy coincidence: Yuban takes the world's finest coffees, adds rare aged Colombian coffees and blends them with no thought but flavor. ^ Every' S'P a simchal Diamond Crjsul Sail Company t* i ..-.!'. HtOM K Certified KOslllfV I'AKVB L f, Page 4-B tjenist fhridiari Mrs. Mason Gels JMF Citation As -', Woman ov ra Committee members of Temple Emanu-El Sis- terhood. Mrs. Enid Jacobs, Mrs. Irving Cowan, Mrs. Herbert S. Shapiro, president, and Mrs. Albert E. Ossip, chairman, meet with Dr. Ber- nardo Benes, of the Cuban Hebrew Circle of Miami, and Dr. Irving Lehrman. spiritual lead- er of Temple Emanu-El, in setting up a program Mrs. Palay Joins Emanu-El School Max Boderman. president, and Dr. Irving Lehrman. spiritual lead- er, have announced the appoint- ment of Mrs. Sara Palay to the Confirmation Department of Tem- ple Emanu-El Religious School. Mrs. Palay comes from Cleve- land 0.. where she was principal of Cleveland Hebrew School. Rickoff Branch, for a number of years. She earned her degree in edu- cation at Western Reserve Univer- sity, Cleveland Hebrew Teachers College and the Cleveland Talmud Torah. and is known for her ap- proach to Jewish education in the Hebrew secondary school. Mrs. Palay and her husband. Dr. Ronald M. Palay. dentist, live at the Brickell Town House in Miami. to determine the needs of new immigrants here. Clothing in good condition and canned goods are being collected, and plans are be- ing made to provide the newcomers with a welcome kit to take care of some of their im- mediate needs. Annual Las Vegas Night Annual Las Vegas Night affair at Temple Zion is slated this year foi Saturdav at the Temple. am Bornstem I ,nd Com* ,,. Miami, has announced . Abraham MaMMj has been ted JNF "Woman nth" for Januan Mrs Masoi to be cit< SI ouncil meeting on Thurs- Jaj eVening in the Fontainebleau Hotel. ,; iest speaker was to be Bernard I ,,. ,. m, educated and warned in Virginia, and settled in Jeru- in I960 ;,,.,... [g employed by tlte" Mm- istrj ol Finance in Jerusalem and has been public relations director lh, seat "I the Chiel Rabinate ,,.- Israel He is currentlj in this country on a mission Topic ol Ins address was to be "Education in Israel " Guest arti.-t for the evening was t,, be lyric soprano Miss Nina Dia- mond, accompanied at the piano bj uka Bibor Stern. Mrs Mason. Zionist worker for more than 5(1 years, came to Miami Beach from Hartford. Conn., where she and her late hus- band. Abraham Mason, were char- ter members of the Zionist Or ganization and Hadassah Women's Organization They also spearheaded early JNF efforts there. Friday, January 21 Rabbi Seltzer in Review A Little Girl la lj en, will be disc Rabbi Sanford SelUer, direct< i Southeast office, l American Hebrew Congri ,,! a luncheon Ixiok review ii home Ol Mrs Sylvia Silver... \,i Baj I.'il "ii Wedoead sp msored by the Florida v. Division, American Jewi - Mrs Harold Druker i~ aising chairman. Diplomat Name Atlas Manager I red Atlas has been Ii nl manager of the Dip! West by President Irvint CttW. Atlas brings with him Ion; perience, having served a- ral manager of the White Ii Hotel He was also recently api 'ounciiman Melvin Richnr his second term as a menib- the Convention Bureau Adv Hoard of Miami Beach. Conference Report is Heard Regular monthly meeting o bediker Branch of Farband I Zionists of Miami was set Thursday evening. Jan. 6. at V , ington Federal. 1234 Washn,. \ve Branch President Joaep Zuckerman gave a report or. ' annual conference in New V which he attended. MRS. SARA PAIAY Rabbi Landau To be Heard Mrs. Irving Quartin, program chairman. Miami-Coral Gables Chapter, Women's Division. Amer- ican Jewish Congress, announces that Rabbi Sol Landau, spiritual U ader of Congregation Beth Da- vid, will be guest speaker at an open meeting on Thursday. Jan. 27. 12:30 p.m.. at the Park I.;;:, Cafeteria. Coral Way and 22nd Ave. Rabbi Landau, a member of the South Florida Council and Na- tional Commission on Jewish Af- fairs. American Jewish Congress, will discuss Meyer Levin's new book. 'The Stronghold." New members will be welcomed by Mrs. Russell Winer, member- ship chairman. A report on the activities of the Dade County Community Relations Board will be given by Mrs. Leo Steinberg, chairman of the Com- mission on Community Interrela- tions. Mrs, Benjamin Kamen, nati vice president. Women's Division, American Jewish Congress, will discuss the 1966 biennial conven- tion to take place Apr. 27 at Gross- inger's. Chairman for the day will be Mrs. Jeannette Stern, president. Coral Gables-Miami Chapter. make your radio SOUTH FLORIDA'S GOOD MUSIC STATIONS AM 1080 KC. 10,000 Watts FM -105.1 MC-160,000 Watts Rabbi Tibor H. Stern, spiritual leader of Jacob C. Cohen Com- munity Synagogue, announces a special Sabbath morning service Jan. 22 when a new Torah will be officially dedicated, me new Torah was recently donated bv Samuel Finkel. for- merly of Springfield, Mass.. now a member of the conarega- hon. Dedication ceremony will be conducted in the traditional manner under a Chupah. The Torah will be adorned with a special silver crown and silver ornaments. President of the Congregation Jacob C. Cohen, and Cantor Samuel Viqoda will assist Rabbi Stern in the services. sound better turn your dial to ay, January 21, 1966 * It-rniislf rkiriKffnin Paqe 3-3 Temple Belh Am celebrated its tenth anniver- sc.-y on the weekend of Dec. 10 and 11. A spe- cial Friday evening service was held in honor o: Dr. Herbert M. Baumgard. marking his tenth year as spiritual leader of the congregation, when he and Mrs. Baumgard were presented w.-.n a trip to Israel. The dinner dance held at tr.% Deauville Hotel attracted some 400 mem- be-s of the congregation. Standing (left to riqht) Pioneers Slate Varied Events " o '"* Club l lunch i i Sundaj i o>. in the Km i. Rest luranl will be sponsored li> Ue*da | '. h N'otkin and Ida ar! Mrs. Miiiop i ch i .:. i I is presi eati Vliami Co i' !. Women Mr- .In-. K- .[/ :s presidenl of ( tub l Pro c .i e earmarked for Child i le Fund. * i Meir Club's next regular I take place on vVednes- i i Washington Federal, u ashington Am-. Business da '.nil he i-lwi: c.i bj Presi Mrs. Abraham Seltzer. Cul- tur; portion will he chaired by Ml Mary Klein man iesl speaker, Abraham A G Inn. '.ice pressident, Washing- loi i ed( Jew i- li National i I. Pioneer \ in JNF activities i Gerbei founder mem- I t'da Meir club, will i< i (i.-.. i! Kir- ovn compositions, ui Mrs elia Beckei man will of- fi pr igiam of Yiddi>h i son Chili's luncheon on Mi laj wa: s| moored I ': .\. i; ibi nsti in at her ho P tirie Ave Luncheon at on V edi esdaj, Fob 2. \\ ill 11 osti 'i !>\ Mrs Ethel Bergman mil 8 'II I'elll: All procee are foi the i nual quota are Rabbi and Mrs. Sanford Seltzer, regional director of the Union of American Hebrew Con- gregations, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newman, co- chairman of the weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Her- man Feldman. co-chairman of the weekend, and Cantor and Mrs. Michael Kyrr. Seated are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Altschuller, Mr. and Mrs. Baumgard. Film to be Shown film. "Let <>ur People Go," wil i>e shown at the next general meeting of Sunshine Chapter, i'. i B'rith Women, on Tuesday, 12 ) p m ai Washington Federal, i NK 167th St. Program vice pr< den: us Mrs. Samuel Kalis.m. Shelley Winteis stars in "Two for the Seesuw," which op- ened Tuesday at the Roose- velt Pkyhouse, Miami Beech, and wil! run through Jan. 30 Co-3tarring is Kavin McCar- thy. Miss 'v\ inters appoars as Gittel, lllj.punt Bronx Bohemi- on. She has been widely hailed for her ro'.o in "The Di- ary oi Anne Frank," lor which she leceivod an Academy Award. Mother's Marc'i To Get Proceeds Funds raised at the Sweet Hi birthday i .i ly lor Roosevell Tem- ple :i:i. Pythian sisters, will he contributed to the Mother's March o: Dimes. Highlight oi me Wednesdaj eve ning affair was a candlelighting ceremony conducted bj Mrs. Pin- cus Bach, grand senior. Mrs. Bernard Michelson served as chairman. lion of a congregation, community and nation for a .,. rvice to ise o! Israel was expirs.=ed re- , T : Nei Tamid-Israel Dinner of State . bsky was honorsd and received a Award cf Honor. Making the presentation sary Joseph Raziel, Consul of Israel in New ! second from left>. Sharing in the pride of the occasion ne Laboviti fleft) rnid Murray A. Shaw (l .: ot the Temple. Some 500 members and friends of "-mn'e Ner Tamid joined in honoring Zaretsky and pur- i ^203,0C0 in State of Israel Bonds. Golden Agers To Hear Judge Judge .lack Falk will be keynote i aker tor the installation of offi- ., rs oi the VM and WHA Golden v e Friendship Club on Sunday, ;. L30 p m Installing officer ill > Khaim Gale, executive direc- Li r oi the Y New officers are honorary pre.-i- rlorris Epstein; president, \be K.inter; first vice pi esi li Mary Kanter; second vice | i di nt, Emma Erlich; treasurer, Benjamin Levy: financial and r : ecretary, Michael Tennen- 11 i'i/ and social secretary, Minnie Rosen. Committee chairmen ar" re freshment, Ann Isaacs; doi r, Syl- via Tennen hoi tz; sunshine, Minnie Rosen; purchasing, Mary Kanter: entertainment, Lena Goldberg; hos- tess and telephone, Goldie Rosen- berg; public relations. Michael T nnenholtz; contests, Dora v. :, and sergeant-at arms. Jack Chudakoff. Rabbi Drazin Takes Pulp't At Israelite Center Israelite ( nter i makin.. plans to welcome the renter'.-- new spir- itual leader. Rabbi Avrom L. Drazin. Rabbi Drazin. born in Canada, received his MA in educational ad- ministration from Northwestern University. He was ordained at Hebrew Theological College in Chi- cago, has had wide experience in teaching. He is coming to Miami from a pulpit in Missouri, where he was active in both community and religious affairs. Israelite Center, a Conservative congregation, long established in the southwest area, has a Hebrew and Sunday School and two ac'ive youth groups. Max Parness is president, and RABBI AVROM I. DRAZIN Albert Zisman is chairman of the board. JOIN THE ANNUAL ISadassah Spring Tour to Israel and Europe S.S. SHALCM departing Ap-il 29, 1966 FOR RESERVATIONS V0LPI T00RS 15C2 Washington Ave. Miami Beach JE 2-7326 FoSk School Celebration Sat David l'm-ki Folk School an- nual c i ;ii ation will be held at the Fontainebleau h. t< Sunday at .'! p m Entertainmenl will feature -i i tol in a program of songs and recitations in Yiddish and Hebrew; Cantor Zvi Adler, of Temple Emanu-EI, in new selec- tions oi Yiddish and Hebrew -on. -; Fishl Nashkin, humorous readings and recitation. Also Louis Lasavin, principal of (lie school, and Louis Schwartz man. executive director of the Hu reau of Jewish Education, will par- ticipate. CAMP JUDAEA HENDERSONVILLE, N.C. M the picturesque blue ridce mountains Our 13th Season Co-ed 3rd thru 10th Grades All OF THE USUAL OM?INC ACTIVITIES INCLUDING FUll -: S'Aimrr-'q Program -:- Canoeing -: Spjrts :- Arts and Crafts : : Folk C'-aice and Singinn, : Trip-outs -:- Tenting, Etc. -: ?*US FEATURE Unique Progr-jm of Dynamic iewfsft living Jcwisfi Culture Heritage .-nd the Spirit of Isruel Stressed Oiw-ary laws Obsci > eti Once Aguir. Specinllv Ch isen Del-g'-tes of the Isrccli Scouts will Pnrtic.pate for the Entire Season Limited to 180 Campers FIRST SESSION JUNE 22-JULY 19 $265 00 TOTAL SECOND SESSION JULY 21 AUGUST 16 $265.00 TOTAL PULL SEASON JUNE 22-AUGUST 16 S495.00 TOTAL Info- motion Locals Phone 374-2281 or 864-1974 or Write 50 WHITEHALL ST., S.W., ATLANTA, GA. 30303 FRANK FARBENBLOOM, Director Sponsored by Hadassah and Z.O.A. jgma Coral fe4 Cables ki&\ Convalescent \ Home . FOR FRIENDLY, GENTLE CARE IN GRACIOUS SURROUNDINGS FOR THOSE YOU LOVE. The Coral Cables Convalescent Home is especially designed and equipped for the care of the elderly and chronically ill. We provide tender care you yourself would like to Rive a loved one. plus professional .supervision and skilled nursing and medical attention far beyond any single individual's ability to provide. * 24 HOUR REGISTERED NURSING SERVICE. Private bathroom with each room. Owner-manager on premises. (Personalized service.) Nursing staff on duty 24 hours a day under supervision of registered nurses. Large indoor, outdoor recreational areas. Kosher moats optional. Special diets observed. Recreation, occupational therapy. Beautiful screened-in-pntio. 1 Day care available. Vacation care for ciders. Ferdinand H. Rosenthal. Director-Owner Former As-1 Dir ".it. Sinai Hotp.. Cleveland & Dir. Jewish Home tor Aged. P tlsburgh 3- ^'HW.i Coral Cables Convalescent Home 7060 S.W. 8th Street (on the T.i mi a nil Miami, Fla. Phone 226-1363 P E-3 * If#.# fkrtidlii W Friday, January 21. 1968 ... tzAtboai people and fh aces THE RED CARPET WAS OUT Standing at the door of the Diplomat Countrj flub was .1 trumpet player. Each guest's arrival was heralded by the trumpeter. Three-hundred and fiftj guests came between the hours ol five- thirtj and seven-thirty to congratulate Marjorie and Irving Cowan on their ninth anniversary- I atl Sam Friedland, in fact all oi Majorie's re there. Champagne was bubbling, i i the hors d'oeuvres were extra special. Among Bertha and Leonard Abess, Hope and :, cky Pomerance, Carol and Pick Gerstein Mrs Jack Ablin, Dr. and Mrs ; ming, Dr. and Mrs. Harold Unger, j Tate. Iris and Harry Mufson, Bei Ti bin. Davida and Happj irkin brothers, Rosemarj and Mel rriel and Larry Sii THEY ALMOST WENT ! rman were just rea neel I ends to ; riser in thi i or So insl the hos ve stitches ay, Neil tin -ann' fi n g e r Fortunately sisti r, Howard and Loi i are their own i arefully. CNLY IN NEW YORK t< r ol Ni m e i nd Philip Li I kowitz, is in New York, teaching in the Povertj program in Staten Island. She sen! her folks a < spaper ad showing a picture of a mink pil- I > and .. mink hammock. Nettie sent an air mail letter right oil saying they weren't interest- < l in the least, thank you just the same. HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO YOU Fay i.Mrs jack) Ablin entertained for Tillie I.Mrs Hairy) Yagle and her friends In honor ol Tillie's birthday. The champagne luncheon was at Westview Country Club. The table was beautiful with small trees bursting with twinkling lights and white and blue roses and blue velvet bows Among guests were Mrs. Al Nadler, Mrs Jack Arvey, Mrs A. L. Glickman, Mrs. Robert Z Greene, Mrs. Henry Williams. Mrs, Melvin Co- hen, Mrs Lawrence Marks, and Mrs. Sam Hal- perin IT WAS A BLAST The cocktail partj at the Non i ai I Zanks was like a three ring circus, soim thin on in even pan of the house In I were the tennis buffs who had brouj hi o showing the tennis match in which M came the ( hamp at Kii b In the dinin , Flats fi |. Mel Muro r Kaplan. Dr. 1 it home I the pa EH: I man were al the D Vrthur and Judj Gilbert Mr . Pinion came in al the same I md A Budd Cutler. Drami ti< , rumkes was deep in con- ersation with Hus band Melvyn. Miriam and Phil Schiff and Mori and Gladys Goldmed went out to saj hello to IhelanilK group, the Ullou in the red eoat v Nomis brother, Mort Schwartz and mother. Mrs. Ceil Schwartz, and a favorite cousin Mvra -sa.hs. Annapolis, Md. li was a peppy party even H il was the daj after New Years Eve. Frances Lehman Brandeis Dean Due at Tea Here Philip DriscoU, dean of admis- - -'ii- of Brandeis University, will < guest speaker at a Brandeis University N a tional Women's Committee. An- nual Book Fund Tea on Thurs- day, Jan. 27, l p.m.. al the home ol Mrs. Leo Ber- man, 4283 Meri- dian Ave. Driscoll h a s been associated W i t h Brandeis Driscoll University since in 1957, he was appointed di- rect ir ol admissions, and became dear in I960. He is also a member "i the English Department, and has taught a course in Irish li- teraiure. Mrs. Madeline B. Wall, artist's representative, will show paintings and sculpture in different media. Her work, by American artists only, will be lor sale. Mrs. Helen Sanders. Book Fund Vice president, is chairman of the affa r. Mrs. Ben Zion Ginsburg Is ram chairman. Mrs. Arthur Jukowitz is president of the or- ganization. Harmony Chapter Luncheon Bnai Brith Harmony Chapter of .Miami Beach announced that Mrs. George Ginsberg was to be chairman of a luncheon and card party on Thursday at the home of President Mrs. Jack Cohen. 9556 Abbott Ave. Hobby Show Mapped in Gables Mrs. Murray Smith, chairman of the annual bazaar and hobbj show of the Torah Group of Hadas sah, opened her home recent l\ for the first of a series of bruncheon meetings at which members committee reported on progress oi the various projects. The show will be held on Mon- day. Feb. 14. at the Coral Cables Women- Club, 1001 K. Ponce de Leon Blvd.. startine at 10:30 a.m. Poetry Seminar To be Conducted Mrs. Jack Levkoff will conduct a poetry seminar for the National League of American Pen Women on Saturday. Jan. 29, 10:30 a.m.. in the Miami Women's Club. Her topic will be 'Modern Poe- try and Criticism." In recent months, poetry by Mrs Levkoff (Ruby Fogeij has ap- peared in three literarj journals Murray Solomon JVJV Party Card and games party will be - sored jointly by the Murray non Post and Auxiliary 24:? Jewish War Veterans, on Tuesday I the Minyonaires. Serving as chairman for the auxiliary is "Mrs. Jean Kaufman and for the post Buddy I.ogue. Max Perlman At the Cinema Max Perlman comes direct from starring in "Hello. Charlie" at the Anderson Theatre in New York to headline the all new Yiddish- American bill Friday at the Cine- ma Theatre on Washington Ave. Also featuring Abraham G bard, the young Israeli who scored a great success last season, the- Leon Schachter-produced show- spots the impresario and his act ress-wife. Gitel Stein, in comedv character sketches. Stage show's are 3. 6 and 9 p.m.. with the film feature at 1:30, 4:30. 7:30 and 10:30 p.m. e MEET PERFECTIONISTS IN THE CATERING FIELD They irt unequalled In their profession. m They are ttie dlLldo'a catering staff. They 5* will make i tucctsi of any party...a 7 wadding... a Bar MlUvah*... a bosinets fll meeting or a eodal kmcheon. They will fserve from 20 to 1000 dinars with fine food expertly prepared In the OLIdo's newhr 1 decorated Cotillion Room. They'll arrange for whetever apace you require. Cell k\ Telchner at JErfeucn t-0811 for the set functloa you've ever heel TCHM * tlrtl. f.mll, InttrirlM Home Residents With Birthdays To be Honored Greater Miami Women's Auxil- iary. Jewish Home for the \ i will sponsor the January monthly bnthday party at Douglas Gardens !; 1 N'L 52nd St., on Sunday. 2 p.m. Mrs. Laurence Silveiinan. Aux- iliary president, will give the mes- sage of welcome. All residents whose birthdays occur in January will be honored. Mrs. Louis Makovsky. program chairman, will introduce Rabbi niel Lowy, spiritual leader of Temple Sinai of North Miami, who Will present the junior choir of his congregation in a musicale "Fid. dler on the Roof." Mrs. Darnel LOW} will narrate. -Next monthly meeting of the Auxiliary is set for Tuesday 12-30 P-m., at the Algiers Hotel" ' Mrs. Joseph Shapiro, past presi- dent. Miami Beach chapter of HadassahwW give the invocation^ andJto HatUe Wagner will offer a selection of songs, with Mrs Olga Bibor Stern at the piano. ' Temple Judea Dinner Dance Joseph Krefetz. Temple Judea Pfi on Saturday evening a. the Tern- Reception, at 7 d m u-ili k flowed by d,nner.Pdanci^ "anbdC entertainment with the Vallv nad^na^rches*ra- **y s.S and -Napoleon Reed M .r'vin ye'Vin "arrison a"d Mrs I Marvin Lev,n^ ^e co-chairmen. B'nai Raphael Brunch LS.ftS Synagogue Youth of Bnai Raphael will hold Sundav morning sen-ices and a noon brunch followed by a movie a2 | an afternoon ice-skating party I '. ; kcr recently \-.ith Mrs. Herbert H, I i :me the I: lical nuclear phys Temple Zion Ladies' Program A program entitled New Home J Brown, vice president, I of Learning" was held at the Janu Branch of National Women- i ary meeting of Temple Zion Sis. gue (.f United Synagogui terhood on Wednesdaj America. .Mrs. Max Pawl Participating were Rabbi Rich- Temple Zion Sisterhood trea aid M E. MarcovitZ, spiritual and Rabbi Alfred Waxman. I leader Ol Beth Moshe; Mrs Arthur pic Zion spiritual leader. Have that Business Meeting, Banquet, or Special Occasion I You'll find complete facilities to exactly satisfy your needs in the Kismet, Aladdin, Scheherazade and Rubaiyaf Rooms, be it for a wedding or a private party I (' For you who ran afford the best offers superb catering w sumptuous settings. OORA?HOTEraTCOU^TrEOCEAN TELEPHONE MB nfv.2 "Y CLUB MIAMI E MR DAv,0 KOVAC 332-3600 Friday, January 21, 1966 *Jenist Fkiridliaiin Page 7-E Cong. Chapter To Hear Report Airs. Anna White, program chairman of the Louise Wise Chapter of the American Jewish Congress, announces that Joseph I. Yanich. regional director of American .Jewish Congress, will be guest speaker at an open meet- ing Thursday. Jan. 27, 1 p.m.. at Miami Beach Federal Auditorium, 8th St. and Washington Ave Yanich. who has recently re- turned from a trip to Israel and Spain, will speak on "Israel Af- ter Eight Years" and "New Spai isfa Jewish Communities." Slide- will be shown with Mr. Yan.ch talk. A special candlelighting cen niony under the direction of Mrs Morris Raymer in honor of spe cial occasions in the live- ol mem bers will precede the report. Mr-. Louis Ci hen. membershi chairman, will welcome new mem- bers. Airs. Joseph Albuquerqui president, will conduct the meel inn. Tom Adams, Secretary of State, spoke at the are Paul Kwitney, counsel for the group; Mrs. meeting of the Council of Jewish Congrega- Saul Penick treasurer; Mrs. Sidney Kay, vice tional Pre-School Teachers of South Florida president; Mrs. Leo D. Brandeis, president; on Jan. 6 in the Social Hall of Temple Men- Secretary Adams; and Mrs. Nathan Stern, sec- orah, where he issued a Certificate of Incor- retary. poration to the Teachers Group. Left to right Pre-School Staff In Program Here Six session, for preschool teach- \ rs hat i' been organized bj t!'1' incil of Jewish Con r I u chool Teacl ei "f South Fl : the Bureau ol J< w ;-! E , i i uesda> evenin Mrs mull r distri i ountj public si h sew l rends" This subject was followed up by o.jen discussions on Wcj. c*ay. On Jan. 26, Rabbi Samuel April, of Temple Or Olom, ?ab- ri Kipper, of Temple Judc.i, and Samuel J. Leioowitz, educa- ion director of Temple Emanu- El, will form a panel to discuss 'Jewish Concepts for the Pie- Schcol Child," to be followed on ceb. 2 by open discussion l'. h 9, Dr. Alma David, of ii (Jniversit) of Miami, will lead i problem clinic on "Parent- reacher Relationships in the Pre- School." Her subject will be fol- l>\^<(t by open discussion on i'e i i. All sessions will lie held I't Il'.e ffices of the Bureau of Jewish I duration, :;40 Lincoln ltd. Mrs. Leo D. Brandeis Is presi- dent oi the Council of Jewish Con- regational Pre-School Teachers South Florida, which has re- c entiy received its ch rter of in- oi :> alion r >m Tom Kit Sec- . l.ny oi stale of Florida. Yc Arthur Dairy Names Firm The McArtbur Jersey Farm Dairy ": vertising agency, according to ad- vertising director, Joseph A. Weil. 'he selection was made by an exe- cutive committee under the direc- tion of J. Neville AIcArthur, presi- dent, and comprised of Mrs. James Davis, vice president. J, Doyi.e York, executive director, and Weil. Breakfast Series Resumes M. Jay Berliner, chairman of the Businessmen's Breakfast Series sponsored by the A dult Educa- tion Institute of Beth David Con lation, has announced that the co I iemi ter breakfast series I i luhi on Wednesdays, ;; a.m.. ing nexl week Breakfasts will be in thi Socii I Hall and dis ! be led bj Ra i ! the Academy Choir Due on Television \i U my i "hoir will ap- this coming Sundaj o\ i1 w'l K !, Ch. 7 .ii 10 a m. I he choir w ill presi nl .. i antata written by Jacques Donnet and directed by Mrs Miriam Donnet of the Academy staff. The "Still Small \dice' program will be introduced by Rabbi Alex- tinder S. Gross, principal. Members of the choir arc Robin Berkowitz. Aviva Swirsky, Sylvia Fruchter, Alisa Geiger, Linda Au- genstein, Marc Rosenblum, Wil- liam Greenberg, Kenneth Sam liels, David Abramowitz, Martin rman, Rebecca Babouri, Linda Ehrenreich, Mindy Bastacky, El- len Zisquit, Baylene Bogin, Dahlia. Abramowitz, David Sternshein, Craig licai r. Lenore Bienenfeld, Davui Berger, Shraga Gross, Paul Ackerman. And Shellylynn Muchnik, Ger- trude Weiss. Maritz Ejenbauin, Jan Safra, Linda Zuckennan, Jane Post. Howard Wittels. Jacob Weiss, Harry Peters, Neal Wittels, Soryl Schreiber, Howard Seif. Also Marlcne Aranoff. Karen Stern. Susan Moss. Shari Pollack, Rhonda Kass. Joel Breeh, Larry Genet, Saul Abusiewicz, Lawrence Gladsden. Narrators are Ike Goldembcrs. Brian Zalis. Barbara Berkowitz, and Judith Malavsky. Want To Make An Impression .*- For Your Next ** 3* CATERED AFFAIR... PRIVATE j,\ Terrace Room /J) # Wedding Bar Mitzvah Private Dinner Party or Luncheon Call Mr. Moss Phone JE 1-3349 Ample Free Parking Mr' ' .*' >ojattiga.te Lcrwers 900 West Avenue, Miami Beach coco NOTED JEWISH CLOWN Coco Paves Way For Ringling Show Opening Friday Known simply as "Coco, the Clown." just as his father and grandfather were l>efore him. a charming gentleman with an out- landish red nose, bright green hair and the most disarming smile in the world is one of the very im- portant members of Ringling Bros and B a r n U m & Bailey Circus, which opens at the Miami Beach Convention Hall on Friday evening for a four-day stand. Coco's official title is that of '"advance clown" for the Greatest Show on Earth. He arrives in each of the 60 cities on the circus itin- erary two weeks before the Bin Show opens its engagement there. Making his debut as advance clown with this year's 96th edition of the Ringling three-ring spectac- ular, Coco met Miami > officials, talked to important newspaper writers and columnists and made appearances on local radio and television shows to let children of all ages know that the circus was on its way here. Coco's real name is Michael IV lakov. who was horn in Riga, Lat- via. His father. Nicolai Polakov, had an extensive Jewish upbring- ing, appearing in many Yiddish plays, including the "Golem," be- fore settling on the circus. In 1929, the Polakov family left Latvia for Germany. Three years later, they went to live in England. Coco's mother. Valentina, born in Russia, was also a circus per- former. "Today. Mom's just a housewife," toco declared, adding that "just recently. Dad was pre- sented with the Order of the Brit- ish Empire." Coco's brother, also a circus clown, is known as Sasha Coco. : His sister has performed as a lady clown under the name of Cocotina. Coco lives in Sarasota with his wife and six children. The eldest, his son, now in the Marines, plans on becoming Coco IV. THE BIS C A V N E T <: II It A C E 340 Biscayne Boulevard Miami, Florida FACING BISCAYNE BAV "WHERE THE STARS AND HEAVEN JOIN YOUR f:STIV/TIES" AT THE BEAUTIFUL NEWLY DECORATED SI \ltl H.lll IIAI.LROOM SEATINO UP TO 300 ir WEDDINGS ir CONFIRMATIONS ir BANQUETS RECEPTIONS * LUNCHEONS MEETINGS C A T E It I X U Strictly Kosher facilities Available Under Supervision of RABBI TIB0R H. STERN CALL Miss SHIRLEY, Catering Manager. FR 9-3792 SUPERB CATERING IN A LUXURIOUS NEW SETTING Miami's newest, most beautiful accommodations for weddings, club luncheons, banquets, bar mitzvahs.card parties, confirmations, receptions, etc. Parking on premises. For groups from 15 to 1500...superb cuisine...fine wines, experienced, personalized attention. Call Joseph Meyers, Catering Manager, 379-8861. DUPONT PLAZA HOTEL MIAMI Page 8-B *JenilfkridicW 4-rancca *L~emnan We the Women WOMAN OF THE WEEK Pegg} fMrs Julius) Rosenberg has the most adorable Southern accent, and no wonder. She was born in New Or- leans and spent most of her years in Montgomery, Ala. An active youngster, who could ride a horse or play base- ball as well as any boy. she was also always a "little mother" to all the kids in her neighborhood. Her grand- parents lived in Natchez, Miss and it was there that she first became interested in antiques. Her great aunt was Firsl Lady of the Garden Pilgrimage, which plays such an important part in Natchez society. Peggy attended college in Tal- lahassee, where she studied inte- rior decorating, After graduation, she went to New York to work in . buying office, where she v as a fashion commentati r. II m clothes is i .... ... < to By. Sim< wn the .. PEGGY She year* I inity in w --> and mmunity. For' three i1' has Si und ,\ -. for 'I i :.: le lsra< 1 - is a<':.e in Sisi thei spi ity chain a "natura she likes - ha\ ing them her. 'her acti\ ities. thi - currentlj active in thi Women Divi- lewish Appi al Her enthusiasm is heart-warming and that Southern charm is apparent everywhere. Adroit with her hands. Peggy can sew and is an excellent designer. The Rosen- bergs are ardent football and baxhall fans, and always go to the Yale-Harvard football Lame so thai Julius can cheer his alma mater, dear old Eli. They spend many hours reading. Peggy like.- current fiction and biographies Ardent hi idgi rs, they ean argue incessantly about a hand in the end. Peggy always wins. The Rosenbergs delight in travel, especially Europe, with Italy as their most favorite Kindness is inherent in Peggy it's as much a part of her nature as the sparkle in her eves and the warmth of her smile ' Miami Buys $3,076,800 For Record Bond Year FESTIVAL OF STARS ... PACE 14-B Miamians purchased S3.076.800' feat of the Egyptians Co the 1951 Sinai campaign. in Israel Bonds in 1965. This rec- ord-breaking total was reported by Rabbi Leon Kronish, chairman of the Greater Miami Israel Bond Or- ganization, al the first 1966 I of Governors luncheon meeting Monday. The meeting was hosted b\ for- I- ael Bond ( hairman Leon. ' hi- Gull American A specia il er at the M i Dayan, er Chief i Israel Army, who c ed Israel's Armed Forci in I Aviva Chapter Meeting Aviva Chapter. Mizrachi Wom- en, will have a fashion show and candlelighting ceremony for life Mason, Dressier Exchange Vows Lind Joyc. Dressier and Mau- S mday. ' chard Marco' il i tl e noon weddin held . Hotel where a recepti lowed Daughter oJ Mr. and Mrs i gar l Dressier. 2531 SW 25th St . the bnd. is a gra I ate oi Miami Senior High and has a BA degree In English from the L'niversii) i I B here shi also did Brad i- ate work in guidance, she ed Florida Atlantic I niver-itv for additional graduate work an.I is a member of Hillel B'nai B'rith Girls and Mensa. For the ceremony, new Mrs. Has n chose a floor-length gown of peau de sole and Tiffany hue. with lace train attached at the shoulders The bodice featured scal- loped neckline and long sleeves, and the ensemble was completed with a fingertip veil She wore heirloom pearl- and earned white orchids on a Bible Honor attendants were Mrs ird Grundstein and Miss Bi I ti Weiner. Cordon K ti - best man. and H ert Ber .- Iti B ys, New > ; and Gi or e Was t -n I: ly. N iw a CPA. h a BBA in aci Dr. Aaron Kalian, executive di- rector of the Israel Bond Organ- ization, announced the formation "! < "in cil ol Chairmen to repre- sent Greater Miami's . organizations, In. h rise apartment : .'i"i other importanl " n Com, i will become a per- iuncl ol the Israel organization I'i .Kahan outlined the 1966 aign. noting that the event will be the Labor / and Pioneer Women "Chal" Is- rael Dinner of State on Feb. 13 honoring Mr. and Mrs. Louis B Rudnick. He not.d that Israels 18th an- niversary will be celebrated this Friday, January 21 l?n~ Judi Shapiro, William Gate Are Engaged .. i Mr- Edwan i0 Broadview Ter.. Ba> Il .- have announcei ent "I their daug v, ill am, -"" of Mr and Alan Gale, 8842 Emer- Both graduates oi Miami B> High, 'he bride-elect is now at1 il a medical technical -, I Miami. Her fiance is n . hotel and restaurant mans t Mann Dade Junior < i Following the nuptiai- 9 at the Diplomat Countr\ and a honeymoon in Jamaica couple plan to live in the Vt Apartments. No. Miami. . r l- . i ' ll, v MRS. MAURXt MASCN the I -l ... al A tuti ' klrs and Ins bi look a frene Rubin WSI! Wed Physician Mr and Mrs l *ard Rubin, 6th St I announced i m..... I I'atricii to Dr. F : Harr Jr son oi Mr and Root rt Harris Sr ll"'.i SW 63rd Ter The bride-elect is a graduate ol Miami Senior High, attended the l niversity of Alabama School of Nursing and has a BS degree in nursing from the University of Mi- ami. Her fiance attended the Itmcr- sitj oi Alabama Pre-Medical School and is a graduate of the Univer- sit) of Tennessee College ol Medi cine. lie completed hi- internship and residency at Jackson Memorial Hospital, with two years ol spe- cialt) training at Veteran's Hos- pital. A lieutenant commander in he United states Naval Reserve, he is now specializing in cardiol- ogy and internal medicine in (.'or a| Cables. An April wedding is planned for the couple. Miss Gans Eyes February Rites Mr and Mr- Abe Cans, of 2154 sv, 16th st announce the ei menl <>t their daughter. Susan U - lie, to Michael II Goldberg. "i Mr and Mrs Charles Paterson, N. .1 the pro spective bridi room is a gra ol Fa .-:. ii. ;. nson i niversity. future bride is a gra ed Miami Dade J.....or Colli i A Mi ng is planned. Hadassah Groups Plan Functions Forte Towers Group < sah will hold an Eye ; in the Can! Room of I ers Apartments on Monda 1 P m Mrs I'' .i'i ice Lu.v \ Mr- Fannie Pomei men. and Mr- Susan I h S. W ,c Group s,ih tnchi larsh udil P Willin and M 1 are < ha nnen anc Mintu -.. ted to hel Morton Towers Group -al; will ' ; Hotel on Frieda robey, n will be ho members and spon Singers Group Now Rehearsing Miami Beach Comm ers installed new offici - daj evening at Morton l Restaurant. Slate includes Prae-, Abel-. Zena Goldberg, Kat Lippman; vice presidents, trude Canter. David Lippmai retaries, Ella Morgan, Berth telbaum, Fran Furschman; urcr. Philip Katzen; librana publicity director. Muriel son Board of Directors are I Arnold. Marion Barlly. S Beer. Rose B Cohen. Eli. Farbstein, Edith Rothstein, Sacks, Bernie Sager and Ab- pa port. Under the leadership of director. Ben Yomen. the I is now rehearsing for its a appearance at the Miami Auditorium on Mar. 12. - ,-th WtTII. . MISS SVSAN GANS member- and card games at nc^ v d ft, rha? wiM h VT Wednejja, noon's meeting at Jo, theme"?tnetra'^on^^aS da" -Marsh' throughout the year. P Cleaning Laundry s^ Storage Miami Beach Tifereth Jacob Family Feast Temple Tifereth Jacob Sister- hood president. Mrs. Mimi Klein, is chairing the annual family feast at the Temple on Friday night. Co-chairmen are Mrs. Betty Al- bert. Mrs Gertie Beck and Mrs. June Abramson. DOMESTIC MAIDS RESTAURANT & HOTEL HELP A-l EMPLOYMENT Ph. FR 9-8401 European Style Cuisine European style cuisine will be ed at the games night . by Templi Beth To* S hood on Saturdaj al the Temple Mrs Reuben Sunstein is serving hairman for the affair Students Will Plant Trees Students of Beth Sh:rah ion- School have voted to pi i Ire in Israel in honor I " den) John F Kei Sponsored bj the J<' al Fund, the planting v-il eide M Mil thi appro.., Arbor holiday. "BirthdJ COME, Sff a i i; s ii f * new, beautiful, North Miami S P'ease? consult your Pr H Yellow Panes for a c< tnary of our fine tutor.fj: *-rv. 12390 W. Dixie Hwy. PI 7-7M ^ I Photographic -tortraits by A valued gift... ? A priceless treasure Our New loccfion-923 ARTHUR GODFREY ROAD, MIAMI BEACH ToLphsnesJE 1-1872 end 5345930 V ^^^^^^^^^^^^^------_ ^^ 9 Friday, January 21, 1966 *Jewist fhrBdlicuri Page 9-B n Wif .i/cnrs, c^Jult 2Li HEBREW Academy of Creator Miami held its 18tli annual scholarship dinner last week at the DeauviUe Hotel. Chairman of the evening was Leonard Rosen. His wife chose a gown in tur- quoise chiffon with gold embroid- ery and large silver paillettes in vertical lines. Her empire waist line was defined with a turquoise band of satin. Mrs. Louis Merwit- .'cr, whose husband is president of chiffon with gold embroidery and i -liver paillettes in vertical s. Her empire waistline was : w iili a turquoise band of ! s Louis Merwitzer, and is president of Academj el 1- Persian brocade sheath Ith ; and sili r threa Is interwov- i, the pattern, Mi- Samuel Rei ard's i i -, in iv n had a matt nmmi d with white Is. \ olack silk repe sh lb > . ii ; neckline wa- worn undi r ii,:i!:(d gold lame coat, which Mrs. M, 11 Rosi ise brought > ironi Italy. Mrs. Irving hrman's black silk crepe gown lined an illusion bodice trim- II l (I With let heads Her lull length coal I;.id black mink cuffs i, the bracelet length sleeves. Wife of the honorary presi- dent, Mrs. B. I. Binder, chose ice lemon satin in a sheath silhouette with a matching jack- et. An ivory brocade dinner gown and jacket was worn by Mrs Mayer Alu amowitz. Hot pink bro- cade in the A line silhouette skirt with a matching coat was Mrs. Seymour Kisenherg's selection for the Chai dinner Seafoam green matellasse with a bateau neckline and controlled fullness in the skirt was seen on Mrs. Marvin Schreiber. Mrs. Jonah Oaplan's powder blue brocade dinner ensemble had a matching colored satin ovcrblouse. Guests of honor were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Genet. One of the original founders. Mr. Genet is honorary president of the Aca- demy, and the Genets were also celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary at the scholarship dinner. Mrs. Genet was attired in a gold-glazed ribbon two-piece lace gown made in Paris, with a sheath skirt and waist-skimming iverblouse. Her full-length coat was cut in a modified capo style Mrs. Jerry Schechter's emerald zreen satin featured the one shoulder treatment and gold Moral embroidery. Silver ribbon lace with a shocking pink satin cummerbund was worn by Mrs. Sidney Stein. Mrs Harry I Davis chose an ice blue metallic brocade sheath with a portrait- collared jacket. A two-piece peach colored silk brocade was worn by Mrs. Zev Litenatsky Mis. Jack Katzman's mint grcn siik gown featured deep inverted pleats at thi' sides accented with crystal beading. lJRS. Matthew Zuckerman's "" mble v. as custom de- ntiq Japanese ;.i' ic i... floral motif in mu Hi- I V i I lone-- w as on a round of -old satin. Her ii was topped with flared jacket. A white brocade dinner suit was Alex Miller, A tur- quoisi .i. theati e ensemble on Mrs. Joe Malek. Mrs Z\i Bi i r's i merald n i n own had the i blouse bodice Wife oi die Academy's princi- pal. Mrs. Alexander Gross, chose an ice pink satin with an ,i!i lac< bodice embroidered with pink satin-lined bugle bead- Mrs. Si.i ,iard Broad's dinner ensemble was ;;i an unusual while import ed silk fabric, with gold and cry stal bea ling embroidered on the lilted bodice. While Alaskan silk was the fab- ric choice oi Mrs, Joseph Cohen. The collar of her jacket was en- crusted with crystal beads. Mis. David Lehrfield's beige siik chif- fon was custom-designed, featur- ing an illusion neckline, sheer long sleeves, a fitted bodice, bouffant skirt, and inserts of beige chantilly lace scattered over the gown. Morris Library donaisd to Temple Adcrth Ye- sliurun was dedicated during Friday eve- ninq service* ct the Temple. 1025 NE Miami -ens Dr. Displaying plaque to go on the i\- entrance are Samuel Morris (left and Mrs. Mcnis 'right*, fionkina Mark Jan* MUSIC ENTERTAINMENT BOB NOVACK OPXHESTRAS INSURE THE SUCCfSS Of WEDDINGS BAR MITZVAHS AND Alt SOCIAl FUNCTIONS Orchestras-Trios-Accordionists UN 6-5434 Dr. Arzt Due At Luncheon Here Dr. Max Arzt. vice chancellor of the Jewish Theological Seminary of America, will be guest speaker at the Beth Da- vid Sister hood annual combined campaign Torah Fund luncheon on VV e d n esday. The affair, slated for 11:30 a.m.. will be held in S|H'ctor Hall. In charge of information a r e Dr. Max Ant M|. Norman Sholk and Mis. M. 11. Clazer. Dr. Arzt is the author of Tal- mudic researches, which appeared in the Jubilee Volumes published i-i honor ol Prof Alexander Marx and Prof. Mordecai M. Kaplan. He ,- contributing editor of Juda- ism.' I'r Aral is also the author ol "Justice and Mercy A Com mentary on the Liturgy of the New Year and the Day of Atonement." <_? ocialite Continued from Page 1-B York City, at the Continental . Miami Beach mortician Blasberg recently v. a- a delegate to the national convention of the Jew- ish Funeral Directors of Ameri- ca, 1 eid in Miami Beach. :- Many special events celebrat- ed at Chandlers during the past several weeks Dinner party hosted by the Irving Cissens cele- brated the arrival of a grandson, their first And for Rose and Murray Franklin, it was a happy anniversary which was heighten- ed by a thoughtful phone call from Roberta Sherwood in Chi- cago Special guests for Mr. and Mrs, Nathan Keusch were daughter and son-in-law. Rabbi and Mrs. Bernard Shoter. of Sar- asotP. who were on hand to at- t nd i reception for the Israeli Amb - Bi that "ole black ID opening Friday night Dore's Restaurant, is throv a Billy Daniels Bash on Saturday afternoon for his young- er fan- who can't see him per- 'Sound of Music* To be Featured Miss Cheryl Rosenbluth will sing lie lead role ol Maria when the Cultural Committee of No. Miami Beach presents musical excerpts from the "Sdund of Music.'.' To be presented on Jan. 29 and 30 in the North Miami Beach Audi- torium beginning at 8 p.m., both performances are open to the pub- lic without charge. The role ol Capt. Von Trapp will he sung by Dr. Philip Stern. PHONE AND CHARGE IT... -jlouik'i 'JiMU 3wit Taxi* BONDED... PERFECT DELIVERY GUARANTEED SI YEARS OF DEPENDABLE 9f"VICE COMPETITIVE PRICES MUM; 63S 16 '' H 53: 3MI COMl MBUS 665 M?3 I SIh* Exotic i&utittm l.>l.t I wM < S ''', *'"" end from lef and Carv Irv urth brorn left, their bob anor the library is be- ing estabH Look < >n Ral So R. Stone, sfvritual 1 will have a large selection r" I ;' i Jewish and gen- eral subjects for both and adults. rove For s and Jean Eisenberg o) Oliver House, cruises are a w.,; of lite Having cn.w yeV several in 1965, they're alr< a' looking inward to a mid-March il the Shalom ... A 42- , ;,> affair, ii will include vi>;.'< to Portugal, Spain. Italy. Greece and liana where the --hip will anchor during the Passover holi- days Returning to New York at the end of April, the Eiscn- bergs will stay there long enough to celebrate the 90th birthdaj of Charles Kosenthal on May 6 it the Delmonico lloiel. form :: regular shows Cred- its his own teen-age children for inspiring the show at which he'll introduce top rock-n-roll guest stars, as well as a new dance beat which he invented and recorded. * Returning from an installation dinner to their home at 441 NE 177th St.. recently. Miriam and Manny Mandell got the surprise of their lives when they were greeted at the door by some 30 friends and neighbors shouting 'Happy 22nd Anniversary!" . They won't recover very soon. A complete Color Wedding includes . Wedding Album and Royal Tone Portrait by E. Allen Becker* Complete $115 Call for your appointment 532-2351 'the award-winning photographer 426 Arthur Godfrey Rd. MAKE YOUR WEDDING, BAR MITZVA, AMY FUNCTION THE TAIK OF THE TOWN'' with IRVING PIFTRACK ORCHESTRA NO JOB TOO SMALL JE 8-C204 LEO HOHAUSER PLUMBING CONTRACTING REPAIRING Serving Code County Over 25 Yeari 1811 S.W. 14th ST. HI 6-9904 **WW*> '66 DODGE /WWW OthT Fine Cars 2 Pmr Day s Mileage BENS RENTALS , 1451 W. FLAGIER FR 3-0326 . (Vvvvvwvwvvwyvwyvwy There **#.*" a difference in flowers tri/ trttrti! BLOSSOM SHOP 1616 Washington Ave. Miami Beach (Mercantile National Bank Building) CALL SYLVIA MILSEN JE 2-3231 FREE DELIVERY ALL GREATER MIAMI .m. Page 10-B +jisHrkridlifon Friday, January 21 1966 rage iu-d___________________________-^------------------- 1 Miarniteir^loTSuccessful '66 Combined Appeal Merchants Set High Goal to Net Increases DAVID CATSMAN A goal of $110,000 has been sel by the Mercantile Division ol the Combined Jewish Appeal for the 1966 campaign, a substantial in- crease over last year's goal set by the division. The goal was sel at a "thank von" luncheon held recently and announced by Mercantile Division Co-Chairmen Joseph E. Brooks and William S. Ruben. The Combined Jewish Appeal, . which this year has set an over- Si all campaign goal of SI.566.666. is a division of the Greater Miami Jewish Federation which serves Cats man to Chair Westview Day For Federation Here ' in, of n named Feh at the (view- Luck- i Colun rsity and o B I in Luckman is i ; all Hall ol Fame Westview trj Club i- underwritin this year's Westview Feder . tion daj. has served as a co- the event in pasl ie annual Westview-Fed- golf tourna- cktail part) and stag i CatsTijn, secretary of the Fed- eration, is a hoard member of p|* Israel and a trustee at Mt. Sinai Hospital. He is a past rman of the Real Property Prcbsfe and Trust Law Section of the Florida Bar and a past president of the Bayshore Ex- change Club. II, has setved as a board mem- ber "I the Jewish Family and Chil- - ice, Federation, and the Community Relations Committee American Jewish Commit- tee. He Ie of the Ui sity ol M i I igan, where he also received his la' The Westview Ft deration Di one ol the sporting-social high- lights of the annual Combined 'i Appeal campaign, "Soci- ability will be the keyword of the day." Catsman said, more than 50 agencies locally, r.a- tionalb and overseas The $110,000 goal represents an increase over the $85,000 raised from 50 contributors last year and $70,000 from 311 con- tributors in the 1964 campaign for the Mercantile Division of the CJA. Those taking a leading and ac live role In the 1968 Mercantile Di- vision (hn < are: Louis I Davis. Burdine's. and Herman Hammer. Jordan Marsh. associate chairmen; Harry Mi* rachi, King Kole, Inc chairman of the apparel group; Miss Bea Feldman, Burdine's. and Bernard Ian Marsh, co-chairmen ol the apparel group: Murray : S Fifth v chairman of '; tmenl and i group: Hyman Lipzin, :. D rtmenl store, and ell ||. Wcisblatl Jordan Marsh, co-chairmen of I ie home loll M So- li _. s| i man of the ip: A J Conl l :'> Eabino- vitz Miami i enter, i chaii nan ol Iho shoos group. Highlight of the luncheon will be the presentation of the Harold B. Bosworth Memorial Award inaugurated as part of the Combined Jewish Appeal last year to an outstanding mem- ber of the Mercantile Division in recognition of dedicated serv- ice to the community, to the in- dustry and to philanthropy. year, John \. Serbin was the first recipient of the aw,ml, Brooks and Ruben slated. m *-. Cryrtal House Committee lor the Combined Jewish Appeal makes plans for a dinner on Jan. 31 in the Crystal House D.: ing room. Lelt to right are Louis Harris, vice chairman o' CIA Residents and High Rise Division, discussing dinner pi with Crvstal House co-chairman, Charles Reskin, and man. Philip Lustine. Lustine is a loimer B'nai B'rith "W Year" and previous':-/ was chairman ol the Co-. tt in Prince George County, Md., Heart Fund, M the Salvation Army. Reskin is a founder '' tspital, one ot thi eticiary agencies, also a r- ;iicago. HiGHSISE MEEIS R.'SPOiiSIDillTY Crystal House In Dinner for Drive CJA Units Map All Out Support Crysl il House Committee for the 1966 Combined Jewish Appeal has scheduled a dinner for <> p.m . Monday, Jan 31, in the I House Dinin Room, accordi Louis Hani-. CJA N ice cha I Residents and High Rise Division, and Philip Lustine. Cry- stal House chairman for the Com- bined Jewish Appeal. Ci chairing the committee with Lustine are Richard B, Ayan - Morris Norian and Charles Reskin. First meeting of the hotel and ol the 1966 Corn- Jewish has been scheduled for Sunday. Jan. 2:1. 10 in the Aladdin Room of the Algiers 11' ording to Dade State Attorney, Richard K. Ger- stein, coordinator for the food. motel restaurant and allied trades division. Assisting Gerstein with the i reakfast meeting for the hotel nd motel groups will be Jerry Sussman. of the Carillon Hotel, and ph M Rose, Of the Royal Palm Hotel, who are co-chairmen of the hotel group, and Morton Stein, of the Colonial Inn, and David Porvin, representing the Ocean Shore Mo- tel, who are co-chairmen of the motel group. The Jan 23 breakfast meeting will be the kick-off to the hotel and motel group campaign and. ac- cording to Gerstein, success is pre- dicted "because of the outstanding number of volunteer workers who will be guiding this division of the Combined Jewish Appeal which -erves more than 50 agencies lo- cally, nationally and overseas." BO$WORTH AWARD A special committee of the Mer- cantile Division is scheduling a meeting for Jan. 26 to review sug- gested candidates for the second Successful meeting for the 1966 Combined Jewish Appeal was held recently at Point View North when Rabbi Leon Kronish (center), spiritual leader of Temple Beth Sholom, was guest speaker. Robert M. Robbins (left) and Nathan Newman, shak- ing hands with Rabbi Kronish, are co-chairmen of the building m the Residents and High Rise Division of the Combined Jew- ish Appeal annual Harold B. Bosworth Memor- ial Award. The award i- an annual presenta- tion given to an individual in the Mercantile Division which encom- passes apparel, department and re- tail stores, home furnishings, jew. elry and shoes groups, and other sections of the division. The meeting of the special com- mittee was announced by William ! S. Ruben, co-chairman of the Mer- cantile Division. The Harold B. Bosworth Me- morial Award was inaugurated last year, and the first recipient was noted local civic leader John N. Serbin. The award was presented at a Mercantile Division luncheon. SEACOA$T TOWER$ Seacoast Towers North Commit- tee of the 1966 Combined Jewish Appeal has scheduled a breakfast at Seacoast Towers North for res- idents on Sunday, Feb. 6. 10 am. in the buildings coffee shop, ac- cording to committee co-chairmen, Samuel Gerson, flyman Rubin and Max Weitz. Guest speaker at the breakfast will be Rabbi Irving I.ehrman. spir- itual leader of Temple Kmanu-El. Seacoast Towers North Commit- tee includes Morris Berliner, Dr. Samuel Betagole, J. Julius Brown. Leo Cowan, Harry DeJur, Martin Fleischman. Joseph R. Friedman. S. David Friedman. Joseph Gendel- man, Irving Gluck, Joseph Gould. Harry Herman. Al Isaacson, Ches- ter Kopelman. Harold A. I.evey. Charles S. Merwitzer. Murray Na- dell, Samuel H. Popkin, Samuel Resnick, Casdan Roberts, Benja- min K. Schvvedel, Albert Toll, ! Samuel E. Weiner and Sidney i W'ollman. Guest speaker at the dinner will campai n bo Gorshon Avner, Isn i idoi to i 'anada. Crystal H Coi lx rs for the i I Jev ish . ampaij n are A.- It nor, Louis Bresler, Mui Drexler, Joseph H, Gardnei Hitti i Dr. Sigmund Klein. J. Gerald U wis, Jacob Lowy, Max , hell, Julius Rosenber Irving N Stern and Philip Thau. Crystal House is one of the maj- buildin in the CJA Residents II h Rise Division ot the 1966 A cocktail party on behalf of the 1966 Combined Jewish Ao- rtal was arranged recently by Samuel Steen (left) and Sam ft Ooldman. co-chairmen of the David William Apartment-Hotel mtheResidents and High Rise Division of the CJA, which this JnZ ag0al ?f S1'566'666 fr more than 50 agencies lo- cally, nationally and overseas. Steen. an attorney, and Gold- taiinnnPrh!S^e'tbr?Uli ^ ComPY. announced the cock- RenK c'r he C,?v!S ^^^ 5 p.m.. Jan. 27. in the Rendezvous Room of the David William A^rtmeat-Hotel. Ger- gtesttpTke^18 **** Canada, will be feezed 1 Bay, January 21. 1966 * Itmlsh FkirfdHi'tiin Page 11-B IL Director Warns That Much Remains be Done in Battle Against Prejudice IV.. our efforts in these past des in the fight for freedom brought many fruits." Ben- in R. Epstein declared lure ay. i le national executive director Be Anti Defamation League of it B'rith. speaking al a Florida Regional Board meet in in |Dupont l'laza Hotel, said that have seen organized anti- iitism, quota systems at eol- discrimination in resort ho- tels, outspoken attacks on Jews and quiet prejudice in our lifetime. "And," he added, "we have struck vigorous blows against these evils with real results." But. cautioned the aim. exei u live, I see little point today in applauding ourselves for the past The forces of evil are still with us Pointing to the Ku Klux Klan as an "invisible empire.' Epstein no- rechner and Dade School System scetve Abess Award at ADL Board Meet . i. Brechner was Sunday I i the Lei nard l W ess fcrd in Human Rel itions at a i Ri gional Board meetin oi Defanii tion U ague oi ti B Mih. I e iwner of WFTV in Orlando, received the award in < ttion with the Dade County i stem, \< cepting the award ! schools here were Dr. Joe I perintendenl ol schools, Mrs. Helene Vosloh, member he Dade County Board oi Pub- Instruction, Jrechner told the 200 leaders thered from across the State | Florida that "My self-serving , ose In my work is that I tier like our country and our nocracy, and I don't want to it spoiled nor our freedoms Mbited. This country and its ts are one of my most per- pal possessions. could never escape, if 1 tried. | acknowledgement of my Jew- history, and of the terrible Jm, struggles and injustices suf- led by my past and recent tore- Kid Brechner: "it may have jfii a land of struggle for my par- Is. but I have been the benefi- j-y of the heritages that existed kl that they believed were here what they always called Amer- .. And 1 hope to keep them, as Jg as I live, for myself, for oth- as well, and for my own son lid those who live in this world Ith him and his children in fu- ll!, generations." flie award went to Brechner for furthering Uie goal of better hu- ll an relations and contributing |i>rMaMially to the well-being of :alk Becomes Senior Judge . tldge Jack A. Falk became Sen- Jfc-r Judge of the Criminal Court of uiecord of Dade County last Wed- Bitda>. and was elected Presid (in. Judge of the Criminal Court of Record by the other judges of the Criminal Court. Folk served five years in the ^^Cri initial Court before becoming Senior Judge. lie will be a candidate for Cir- , ci.it Court in the May Democratic Primary, for a term starting in j January, 1967. citizens ol Floi 'I he Dad< County SJ stem H IS ho .mi nation in fulfilling i! can dream ol a cation to a At a mo-rini ssion o' t'>e Florida Board of the ADL, the League voted to cooperate with the House unAmerican Activi- ties Committee in its investiga- tion of the Ku Klux Klan, follow- ing a report by Paul Seiderman, national ADL commissioner, who urged that the ADL "volun- teer information and records and names rather than to wait and be subpoenaed." The hoard also heard a report by Burnett Roth and Judge Milton Friedman on the recent contro- versy surrounding the cross on the Dade County Courthouse during the Christmas season. Roth sug- gested that an ADL study be made regarding religious symbols on public property prior to taking an official stand. Opening remarks were offered by .Indue William L. Pallot. chair- man of the Florida Board. ted that "the size of the Klan is not importantits power to spread terror is " Calling attention to other sour- ces of trouble for the Jewish min- ority. Epstein pointed to the Na- tional States Rights Party, which "wants to deport all Jews to Is- rael.'" and the Minutemen. "who are arming themselves against a take-over In the so called Com- munisl conspiracy." And yet, charged Epstein, "these groups are small in num- ber compared to the extremists in the more respectable radi- cal i ij!it." Referring particular- ly to the John Birch Society, the Schwarz Anti-Communist Cru- sade ar.d the Billy James Har- gis movement, the ADL official said they are in one way or an- other dedicated to equaiini Com- munism with Judaism, 'We taw Adclf H'tltr blaiie all the "-> was opposed to as Com- u ist," Epstein w.irned. ......' loin not ,\ s ciety. and Bin.li . > !ii"ni- such as i. ' I i i n I i :: Dr, u illiam D of Sarasota Ep '. in chai -<-.[ the in wil h $ a's such a. the imp achment i I premc Court Chiel Justice Earl vVarren, tin declaration ol former President Eisenhower as an agenl of the Communists, and the devel- opment of a climate of opinion which would see the U.S. as an insane asylum in the hands of its inmates. Warning that "we have a big job ahead of us," Epstein told the Florida Board meeting that the noted French novelist Emile Zola, in the case of Capt. Drey- fus, once said: "If Dreyfus thinks I am doiryj this for Dreyfus, Dreyfus is a fool. I am doing it for France." "What we are doing." Epstein said, "is not for the Jew. the Ne- gro, the Catholic. We are doing it lor America" i : '.', )rl and Dr. ] h (center and de Ccun"- scl at o luncheon mec.r Anri-Deian P Hoi S nday. ei and I tern v re pn snl Ihe annua L ion trd L ." bess : Human Re aticn . Ncme Kronengold Founder Member George Kronengold, of George Kronengold Travel Service. Inc. 540 Arthur Godfrey Rd., has been notified of his appointment as a founder member of the Institute of Certified Travel Agents. Founder members are required to have a minimum of 10 years in the travel industry, the last five on the executive level. The appointment authorizes Kronengold to be designated as a certified travel counselor. Kronengold recently celebrated his 4lst anniversary in the travel industry. Yoakers T Gets Aid The VM and WHA of (', Miami is now- making plans t> send gifts and symbolic adorn- ments to the Yonkers. NY. Jew- ish Community (enter to help re- place items lost in the tragic firo there last month. Women's OR! Meeting January meeting of the Miami Business and Professional Chap- ter. Women's American ORT. will be a card and games party on Tuesday evening in the Recrea- tion Room of Bay Park Towers Mrs. Dorothy Turchin is chairing Ihe affair. Names Added To Healing Wall A number of business and pro- I fessional executives have added I their names to the Variety Chil- > dien's Hospital "Wall of Faith." The hand-carved mural is mount- ed with the name of donors who have given $500 or more to the ho-pital. Latest additions to the roll of honor include Mr. and Mrs. Mar- 1 vin Florman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles a Fruchtman, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gil- I ler. Mr. and Mrs. Sam A. Gold- I Mem. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Krav- itz. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Lans- I burgh, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Luby Jr., I Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ruskin. Mr. and " Mrs. Bernard Schmukler, Mr. and Mis Jerry Stern, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Weintraub. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard A. Wien, and Mr. and. Mrs. Morriss Wolfe. l&=E .- FLORIDA'S PIONEER ALL-STEREO STATION A.JJ3 ii >*=3= WIN p^iPip?NiGHT JMnCMJo 1:00 A.M. '> INTERRUPTED ONIY THREE TIMES AN HOUR NEWS ON TH? HOUR F Page 12-B fjcn 1st fhridH^n Friday, January 21. 1965 [> Temple Belli Am Forym to Open Here With Appearance by Holed Editor McGil! Three prominent men are schi I uled on the Temple Beth Am For- um designed to provide an oppor tunity "for qualified comprehen sion "of the major issues of our times by direet exposure to sev- eral unique personalities who are shaping, sharing and interpreting these issues." The annual Beth Am Forum will open next Wednesd ty nighl at the Temple at 8:30 p.m. Featured will be Ralph McGill, of the Atlanta Constitution, whose columns appear here regularly in ihe Miami News. McGill'8 many citations for his journalism include the Pulitzer Prize and a variety of honorary degrees. He will discuss "Look Away. Look Away." On Wednesday, Mar. 16, Gen. Maxwell Taylor will be guest speaker A 1922 .graduate of West Point, he served the U.S. Gov- ernment most recently as Am- bassador to Viet Nam. President Johnson's special advisor on Southeast Asian affairs, he has been chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff and is the author of "The Uncertain Trumpet." Gen. Taylor will discuss Vi< I \am A Definitive Analysis" al lii Mar. Hi forum. Art Buchwald, whose columns re in Ihe Miami V w ft>ill w mil up the Beth Am series :4 years ol covering parj. \ i irk." Buchwald has back in Ihe l S for the past Beach Councilman Seiderman Named "Citizen of Year' by Taxpayers Assn. Off. JOSEPH SHU20W ZOA Vice Pres. T#* IO*peC2h l^ci y House and of human Dr Joseph Slwbow, a nal vic< president oi the Zionist Or- ganization of America, and spi- ritual leader of Congregation B'nai Moshe, ol Boston for the past 32 years, will be guesl speaker at an open' meeting of the Greater : Diatfjfts next Tuesday eve ning, at the Fontaineblean Hotel. > Dr. Slnibou is a graduate of Harvard University, irom u ds Bachel ir of Art oi Arts, and Doctor ol Philos iphy i es. During World War II, he was the recipient of the Bronze Star Mela! He is a past I and 2 si Re- gion and is a1 present hom pre iident. He has also sen lent ol the Boston ' District and has been a i for s< \ eral years of t \ Executive Council ol the ZOA. His v. ritinf s ha\ e recei\ ed the rize, the Dante 1111 a r v a i liotl and L shall prizes Albert E. < issip. chairman i ing and chairman ol Ihe i ZOA Pres i il, has announced thai the meeting here will also feature one ii Israel's outstanding singers i i ir - Co-chairmen ol the Templi \m Forum are Dr. Morton No- aiii;.- and Mrs. Joshua Segal. ?hone Operators 'Imported* Here More than 140 young women tel- - will be "ini| 11 from Ihe i ighl other states in - it heasl sei veil b.> Ihe S em Bell Telephone Co. to handle long distal itchboard posi- during tl 111- -. ice pri iident for in South Finn la, hall il omen will i ive in January and the remain- der in the first two weeks of Feb- ruary t" help handle an anticipated volume ling calls. The women will stay in the h ployei or relatives ol I thai every I overtime work to "ii the payroll, the imen are m They are all highly-trained in the ) i'i ol 0| I i ation here which en- opet ators to dud distant tel- ephone.-, with pushbutton equip- ment. The women from Alabama, (leor- a, Louisiana, Mississippi, Tennes- B'nai B'rith Girls will give a Kentucky and North and South "Baby Shower"' Jan. 23 at the Hill- Carollna are volunteers tor the el House of University of Miami J",)S Thev ct ,ravtl expenses for needy tots at the migrant camp '",,h ways and cost of livin8 a|- m South Dadc. lowance while in Miami. Southern ---------------- __ Bell also pays housing costs. 'Baby Shower' Sunday Miami Beach Councilman I'au Seiderman was named "Citizen of the Year" last week by the Miami Beach Taxpayers Association. Paul llexter. chairman of the MBTA Awards Committee, said Seiderman will be honored at the group's annual banquet Feb. 3 In the Deauville Hotel. Seiderman. Of 3510 Pine Tree Dr.. has been a MBTA member since 1953 and was elected to the i ity Council last year A native of Brooklyn, Seider- man is a graduate of St. John's Law School there. He practiced law in Brooklyn and served as assistant prosecuting attorney and chief of the Rackets Bureau in Kings County until 1943, when he moved to Miami Beach. Short 1> alter his election to ( it) Council, he introduced a conflict ol inti esl aiice ba i d on months of personal research Seiderman also was named bj I iott I sev it as a one. committee to act as II aiMMi between the I ouncil .".A l'o ent. ... recentl) named to the National League ol < ities i ommitte on Law Enforcement Active in community affairs, he is a member of the B nai B rith Disti i>i 5 Board oi Govei noi a : > Nal ional i omnils- t h e Anti Defan < ol the e Israel In the MBTA. he was execu- tive vice picsiaent for 10 years and for nine years served as chairman or the Ciiy Personnel Boaid. He a!o is a member of Rotary, tlks. Knights of Pythias and Moo>e fraternal ordei s. Previous winners have incl Mitchell Wolfson, Mrs. Reba I a ner. Hank Meyer and Hitler Lev- Tickets to the award banquet are available Irom the MBTA ol lice. Hexter said Teens, Adults In Program "Teen-Agers 1-ook at Some Prob- lems Today and Their Solutions" will be the subject ol a program on Thursday. Jan. 27. 8:30 p.m.. at Beth David Congregation. Beth David Men's club has pre- pared the program in cooperation the Welfare Planning l our cil oi Dad- County. In charge arc Norman Sholk. president of the Men's Club, and Kd Syrop. pro- gram chairman. "The program help break the barrier between Noted Rabbi To Visit Here Rabbi Z Bernfeld. of Ch - , hasam Sofer Bnei Israel Chaim i rominenl spiritual and commun al leader in New York, will pay a Si.oit visit here this weekend. Rabbi Bernfeld. a renowned Tor ah scholar and speaker, will ho! t a series of talks about his impres s.ons on his recent visit to Israel A reception in his honor will b* tendered by Mr. and Mrs. SamueL Waldman i n their home. 4401 Sheridan Ave., on Sunday evening at 8:30 p.m. Rabbi Bernfeld was formerly chief rabbi of Sydney. Australia PAUL SHOWMAN Hadassah Center For Tourists Plans Program The Hadassah Center lor Winter Residents has arranged real South Fl irida hospitality for all those women who register al thai office om 201 at 337 Lincoln ltd. On Monday. 1 p.nt there will be a tour ol the Gull Ami Gallery at 79th and Biscaym Blvd . with an added bonu - b) Mi s s.i" .i I Saki On Monday, Feb. 7. the winter residents are invited to the Miami Beach Chapter's gala membership party, when tribute will be paid to Mrs Jennii v on i i. 1 p in . at the .. .' is i'h Alter. 6365 . w hen ivinti Will In : ' J M I I lh) Krie CCNY Slate To Be Installed Dr. Buell Gallagher, president of the City College of New York, will adress the newly formed South Florida Chapter of the CCNY | Alumni Association at the Can Ion Hotel on Jan. 31 lie will also in-tall the ehaptct 1 firsl slate ol officers, including \ nold Fein, president: Harry Zuki v re president; Sheldon R e irdii V'o e. co re poi din . and Aa Go Iman, Irei _____ Palht in Atlanta S R nali; PallOl vice pre-, of Nonon Tire Company, will I senl his company in Atlanta Feb 10, when B. K. Goodrich u troduces its 1966 passenger i t ires to disti ibi toi b and dealei - APAKTMtNT TO SHARE Season or yearly with all kitch. privileges and pSone. larg bedroc - and nicely furnished. PHONE 444-9726 3232 SW 27th Terrace, Miami CAMIRAS & PROJECTORS CHEMICALLY cleaned and electron icnlly tested. All work done on premises. Guaranteed for 90 days. till $ NATIONAL CAMERA SCRVISHOPS 2317 Le Jeonc Rd. 445-7322 ASTR010GY CLASS Beginners Horoscope Costing Tuesdays 8:00 p.m. fORDlVEll CENTER 5720 S.W. J7th Street Freewill offering. Come and get acquainted DUl 2260399 is designed to communications teen-agers and k- First three cf 147 young women lonq distance telephone op- erators to be "imported" by Southern Beil Telephone Co. to handle the anticipated big volume; of calling during the winter season are welcomed by Lawrence B. Sheliey, vice president for South Florida. He greets Noima Parks, Middlesboro, Ky.; Sandra Calcult, Florence, S.C.; and Judy Wise, Columbia, S.C. adults," sholk and Syrop said. Coral Chapter !n Dinner Dance Eleventh annh ersary d i n n e r dance oi Coral Chapter, American Medical Center at Denver, has been scheduled for 7 p.m., Sunday at Alan i : !v C|UD The evening will include dancing and a .show, with funds to be channeled to the hospital, < hairmen for the evening are Mrs Rose Levy Berg, Mrs Gordon, and Mrs. Herman Tragash President i- Mrs, Irving Rubin- stein, Vice president ol fund i- Mrs, Noi man Coldin. WKATfM from BRAHMS r BARTOK roo'll Hea- The World's Finest Music o WKATFM ^3 l on your FM dia- MIAMI'S ONLY PURE CLASSICAL MUSIC STATION ^rogramm.ng MORE LIVE Concprr*. WKATFM r:iday, January 21, 1966 * Hi n a sll fh rfdH 1'ir Page 13-B JQar ir. Korn Due kt Temple Israel Dr. Bertram W. Korn. senior (rabbi of Reform ConyreKation fKncsseth Israel. Philadelphia, will ecture before the Temple Israel adult eourse of study on Sunday morning, at 10:30 a.m. His subject will be "The History |f the Jews in the United States." Dr. Korn will discuss the his- [my in terms of the present times Lnd of the decades that lie ahead. Judge Friedman At Zionist Club Andre Bialolenki. program chair- man of the Miami Beach Zionist District Luncheon Club, has an- nounced that guest speaker at a meeting next Wcdnesaay, 12:15 p.m.. at the Ritz Plaza Hotel, will be Judge Milton A. Friedman. "A Modern Israeli Travelogue" will be the topic discussed by Judge Friedman, who recently re- turned from Israel. Dr. Abraham Wolfson will dis- cuss current events, and commit- nitv singing ha-, also been plan- tned. Luncheon will be chaired by ( antor Saul Breeh, and Julius J. Rosenstein will be in charge of the music. Jeffrey Tandlich Bar Mitzvah of Jerrj Ivan, n ol Mr. and Mis. Saul Tandlich. 6520 s\v mill St.. will be observed >n Saturday morning, Jan. 22. at Temple Beth Tov. Jerry is an eighth grade student ai West Miami Junior High and play-, saxophone in the school band. He also plays baseball and basketball. The celebrant will be honored it the KiddusI) following the cere- mony ajfif *l ;i luncheon in the Famous Restaurant, * Ralph Mizrahi Ralph Samuel, son of Mr. and Mrs, Isaac Mizrahi, 2115 North Kay lid.. will become Bar Mitzvah on Saturday, Jan. 22, at Temple Emanu-El. Ralph attends eighth grade at Ida M. Fisher Junior High, where lie is treasurer ol his Home rioom and a member of the Teen Coun- cil. He was first president of the Junior Congregation of Temple Emanu-El and has led the Hign Holiday services for children at the temple for many years. When he eraduated from the Temple's Religious School, he received the Marry Kaplan Scholastic Award. Mrs. Frieda Mizrahi, of Brook- lyn. NY.. Ralph's grandmother, will attend the event. Celebrant will be honored at a Kiddush in Sirkin Hall following the service and at a reception Sat- urday evening at the Di Lido Ho- tel. Allan Eichenbaum Allan Michael, son "I Mr. and Mrs. Imrich Eichenbaum, 9O50 SW 62nd Ct "ill become Bar Mitzvah at Beth David Congregation Sat- urday morning, Jan, 22. Allan is an eighth grade stu lent at Palmetto High, He is Interested in model airplanes, fishing, and boating. Mr. and Mrs. L. Iseman, of Hails ville. S.C., and Mrs. Miriam Eich- en aum, of Miami, grandparents of Allan, will attend the services. '* : Michael Becker Michael, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Becker. 1230 NW 127th St.. will become Bar Mitzvah on Saturday morning. Jan. 22, at Beth Moshe Congregation. Kiddush in Michael's honor, sponsored by his father, will fol- low the services in Popiel Social Hall. Michael is a student at Beth Moshe Hebrew School and attends Westview Elementary. Lecture Series On Philosophy Second lecture on "Socrates and Spinoza' will be given at the Spin- oza Forum for Adult Education at a regular meeting Thursday, 10 to 12 noon, in the Auditorium of Washington Federal, 1234 Wash- ington Ave Dr. Abraham Wolfson will in- troduce the subject, and Raphael Burstein will conduct the discus- sion period. Rebbi CarSebach At Or^cdox Youth Weekend Personal app< ranci >f Shlomo ( arlcbach international folk ^; er, will highlight the wi ekend eon gogue Youth ol Greater Miami, ac- cording to Rabbi Zev Litenatsky, newly-appointed district advisor ol the group. 'Hume for the conclave, to be held Jan. 28 to 30, will be 'Torali Challenges American Youth." David Galbut, regional presi- dent, and Billy Berman, district president, announced that among leaders til tlfticommunity who-twill address the group are Rabbi Alex ander S Cross, principal of the Hebrew Academy, who will dis- cuss the topic "How to Prepare lor College." Rabbi Berel Wein. spi- ritual leader of Congregation Beth Israel, who will discuss "Dated Judaism in Dating America," Rabbi David Lehrlield, spiritual leader of Congregation Knesseth Israel, whose subject will be "Is the Rabbinate a Job for a Jewish Boy." Rabbi Sholnm Lifshitz. youth di SHIO.VO CARIBACH rector of Congregation Beth Is- rael, will lead a discussion entitled "The Jew in Christian Society." Sandra Ehrenreich is program chairman. Mindy Phillips and Ruthe Weiss, convening chairmen, announced that more than 100 boys and girls will participate. OUR DINING ROOM NOW OPEN KM THE 22nd StASON UNDER THE SAME MANAGEMENT FINEST KOSHER FOOD ROYAL PALM HOTEL 1545 COLLINS AVENUE Reservations: Phone JE 1-7381 -%^~>^* rj~vj~s*~\rj~^**vv~^> ,-^^-^^-^^< ' STAR Dairy, Veg. & Fish Restaurant EST. 1943 Under Same Management SERVING LUNCH AND DINNER I NATIONALLY KNOWN ROUMAN.AN CHEESE BAGELS j ORDERS TO TAKE OUT THE OLDEST ANP < >Nl.Y DAIRY RESTAURANT IN DA HE COONTT j 841 Washington Ave. Ph. 531-9182 * Seiderman is Speaker Councilman Paul Seiderman was to he guest speaker at Maccabec Lodge of B'nai B'rith at Bay Ter- race. 1250 West Ave.. Thursday evening. Andre Bialolenki is pres- ident. kalph Mizrahi Jeffrey Tandlich Allan Eichenbaum MORRIS & RUTH IERNER Catering for All Occasions HARRY ZUCKERMAN Esfobiished in )4S SAND-ELL KOSHER CATERERS Under Rabbinical Supervision BAR MITZVAHS WEDDINGS PARTIES Specializing in Home Catering 0- u.l Work SOL WEISS 866-6226 IF NO ANSWER DIAL I&6-S278 1216 NORMANDY DRIVE., MB. Famous 671 WASHINGTON AVE. JE 1-3987 MIAMI FACILITIES BEACH Jfesfaurant vow on<:\ i days a week and CATERERS 940 71st ST. UN 6-6043 Specialists for Weddings, Bar Mitzvahs & Social Functions H A ROI D POM IR-V N CORDON TW3 -11333 <.OE.EM\ and .O.M KOSHER CATERERS frc>i hors d'oeuvres to a conitvl' h."-t 170 NW. 5th ST., MIAMI PHONE FR 4-2655 Under the strict supervision of the United Kashrus Association of Greater Miami Supe'vi.ny Rabbi. Kabbi Abranam J Safra. OPEN HOUSE WEDDINGS BAR MHZVAHS RECEPTIONS II El A I I RRO SPANISH RESTAURANT Specialty of the House "PAELLA VALENCIANA" OPEN 11 A.M Til 10 P.M. DAILY 2322 N.W. 7th STREET, MIAMI Phone NE 3-9496 ROYAL HUNGARIAN IS?: RESTAURANT! 731 Washington Ave. ggJJ JE 8-5401 tlegant Catering lor Bar Mitivahs, Weddings, and all Social functions ^MH^BUHKHtisssMK^B^H^aHMslissssssKsssssssssssBsM KING ARTHUR'S COURT STROLLING VIOLINS OINNER SUPPER MIAMI SPRINGS VILLAS 500 Deer Run TU 8-4521 ART BRUNS, Co-Owner Continental tot Kosher Caterers WED0INGS BAR MITZVAHS BANQUETS UNLIMITED At Your Home, Hall or Synagogue /Miami's Only "Shomer Shabbos" Restaurant Quality Par Excellence 8393 BIRD ROAD, M'AMI Phone 226-1744 KATZ's PARADISE RESTAURANT 1451 COLLINS AVE. Phone JE 2-1671 KRLPLACH -KISHKE MATZO BAILS KNISHES MEAT FISH STEAKS 'CHOPS CHICKEN CATERING FOR ALL OCCASIONS Excellent Cuisine Superb Service Modern Decor SCHECHTER'S @ S CROMWELL MhH " ^ PRIVATE BEACH POOL CABAKaS *^ loily per prr\on cihle. Oct. 10 of 105 room INCLUDES imur DOT Rnorp Vc Centrally Air Coditionc JAN 21 TO MAR 13 and Heo.*d FREE 21" IV & Radio in every Room Choii Loungei & Mali Movies Game* En* toinment FREE Self-porUng adjoint hotr i DIETS: Salt Svgor and Fat Freo ,N. Y. PHONE JU 2-1098 TA 7-1742 (Evt. i. Sun.) Miami Beach 534-2141 OH THE OCEAFf-AT t MIAMI IEACH. FIOR1DA 1 Page 14-B "fijcwist [faridliain Friday, January 21 196S ^ Festival of Stars Heralds Bond Confab Opener A City-wide Festival of Stars to celebrate Israel's 18th anniversarj : statehood will be held al the F intainebleau Hotel on Sunday evening, 8 p.m.. in conjunction with the lf>b't> international inau- gural conference lor State of is- rael Bonds. More than 2.000 men and wom- en from all parts ol the United States and Canada are expected to attend the festival, which will (e&ture popular entertainer* as Jan Bart. Lillian Bart. Bert Shel [on and La Quartette. Announcement of the forthcom- ing event was made by Samuel Rothberg, Peorla, III., national campaign chairman of the Israel Bond Organization, who is serv- as national chairman of the j!)>0 Israel Bond inaugural con- ference. Rothberg pointed out that the "festival will launch the first of a series of events in the Great- er Miami area to spur the sale of Israel Bonds during an intens- ified 25-day period prior to the international inaugural confer- ence a\ the Fontainebleau Hotel from Friday, Feb. 18, through Sunday, Feb. 20. The Festival of Stars," Roth- Mated, "will commemorate Israel's 18th anniversary year, the ear of "Chai," and since thai in Hebrew signifies the numeral 18. as well as the word 'life,' this .- Israel's 18th year of life." To mark the occasion, the mu- sical score from the hit Broadway musical, "Fiddler on the Roof. ' ..ill be sun., by Jan Bart and his wife, Lillian, as a highlight ol the vmi\ al. Also en the festival program is I a Quartette, a unique female string group of performers who lave appeared at the Carillon, Deauvillc and Dupont Plaza Hotels and the Kings Hay Yacht Club. Bert Shelton. social director of the Fontainebleau Hotel, will be r Hi ceremonies. =c i I PRESTIGE OFFICE SUITE Miami Beach Two Executive Offices, separate secretary's office, attractive reception room. Walnut paneling, carpeting and draperies. Mercantile National Bank Building, across hall from law Library. Sub-let reasonable rent. 371-8653 LEGAL NOTICE Miami Beach Councilman Paul Seiderman (left) congratulates Joseph B. Gorinstein (center), manager of the newly-opened stock brokeiaqe office of Herzfeld & Stern on Miami Beach. Right is Judge Meyer L. Cherkas (retired), of Chicago. Gorinstein Manages Broker's Office The newest brokerage office on Miami Beach opened when Herz- feld and Stern, members of the New York stock Exchange, inau- gurated a major branch office at 1237 Lincoln H.I. Miami Beach civic leader and 11-year resident Joseph I? G' rin- stein was named manager ol the local office by Paul A. Cohen, sen- ior partner ol the New York based l rokerage housi Herzfeld & Stern, established in 1880, maintains office: If! Philadelphia, as well as a num- ber of branch offices in New York City. In 1959, the firm opened a branch office in the Americana Hotel, Bal Harbour, to serve its northern customers vacationing here. "We feel," Cohen said, -that the continued growth of the Miami Beach area, as well as the accele- Mrs. Richard, 78 Passes Away Mrs. Anne Richard, 78. mother of Miami Beach Councilman Mel- vin Richard, died Jan. 4. Mrs. Richard came here 36 years ago from Brooklyn and lived at lC7(i No. Biscayne Point Rd. In addition to Councilman Rich- aid, she is survived by two other sons, Stanley B.. of Miami Beach. and Norman D.. of Jacksonville: a brother. Bernard Barnes, of Ft. Lauderdale: two sisters, Frances Makstein and Lillian Bornstein, of Miami; five grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Services were held Jan 16 at Blasberg Funeral Chapel. rated interest in securities invest ments by local residents and visi- tors, "ill spur the success "f our newest office. "My partners and I." he added. 'consider ourselves fortunate in securing Joseph Gorinstein as manager of our Miami Beach of- fice. His background in business and in the securities field, coupled iih his civic activities, equip him admirably to head our new office. ' Born in New York City. Gorin- stein was graduated from the Col- i of the City of New York. Af- ter a long career in the wholesale food business, Gorinstein came to h'losida 12 years ago. Before assuming the position as manager of Herzfeld & Stern's new office, he had at- tained a leading position in the Greater Miami financial com- munity as a securities specialist. Active In civic and philanthrop- ic affairs. Gorinstein was found- er and president of B'nai B'rith Hatikvah Lodge of Miami Beach. He was national vice president of the Florida Slate B'nai B'rith Lodges, was chairman of the Anti- Del, matiun League of South Flor i.!:i and immediate past president Of the South Florida Council of B'nai B'rith Lodges. He also is a member of 'he Elks. Knights of Pythias and the 1500 Men's Club at Morton Tow- ers. Mayor Elliott Roosevelt headed a group of dignitaries in officially welcoming Herzfield & Stern to Miami Beach al formal opening ceremonies last week. IN THE COUNTY JUDGF'S COURT IN AND FOR DAOE COUNTY. FLORIDA IN PROBATE No. 66447-B IN KB: K "' SAM FRANK I.IKW IN,..!-. -I NOTICE OF INTENTION TO MAKE APPLICATION FOR DISTRIQUT.ON AND FINAL D SCHARGE \i iTK'E i- I" ri-li> 1vi n Ihul have Hied "iir Final Ri .....I mil IN lltloii for 1 'i-'i Unit Ion mid IV ..I I 'In , .,. i .. \ .. It of Hie . ,.i s\.\l FRANK I.IKW, lie- ----------1 im.l Hi..' on the Slid i> ' I. i, |!Mfl ..i:i in tin Honor- able Count.\ ..... It, ,., 11 .iti.1 I nil I Imil .111 : ' . ..r Hi,- ..I.....-i nu Till* h di .In iiuiii i MA l'RA IKVINii I.IKW SMITH .\ M VNI il.Kit ,.| S. Smill In Itouil, M It., I In ' 21 IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT IN AND FOR DADF COUNTY. FLORIDA IN PROBATE No. 69574. B IN i:i: i: u..... isi:.\i:i. i: coi.l >\i VN .......-.-.I NOTICE TO CRED.TORS I' \ --..,-. HII'I I' " Ins Clalma or Di mnndfl Vcnln i Vou nn li>" li> nol ir eil ..ml re- quin A lit iiri'M'i iln nd di > \ lui... tile i-.-t.Ui of ISItAK iIII I i.MAN - :.. ill. c'.iinI i wiine I duplli Hi nml us I in .-.. l-~i- -1- .1 , .'i III. Conn- lj i 'II ho -. I. '...-... i .I-1i.il In, ivlthin six ... Ii iii. r ii li'iltlon here- in nu Imrreil I i r. . day or .Ian niry, \ i 11 \X VNIAII II VltAlll l.i : > .1 HOI.KM \N" > Kxi n of 'In i HAW 'I.!' ,1 I'i HIKN l 21 IN THE COUNTY IL.Dr.FS COURT IN AND FOP Dnc COUNTY. FLORIDA IN PROBATE No 69330-C IV I.....la | s \ \i ':i. ii in >st NOTICF OF PPOBATE THE STATE OF FLORIDA VI.I. I'IT! ?t i\K I > I v LEGAL NOTICE IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT IN AND FOR DADE COL' No. 67230-A IN RE mi.wii: iKitm:r i ....., .i NOTICE OF INTENTION TO V A < E APPLICATION FOR DISTRIBUTION AND FINAL DISCHARGE XliTH'l en thill I ... .. ;. I Final i" i ,. ...-. r M1N N11 I'. Mild). I 4 ,,M * ll ' i I'KISin I'Mtl VN II - Smith Id. ul \ IN THF CIRCUIT COURT Or THE 11th JUDICIAL C'RCUIT. \ ANO FOR DADE COUNTY. FLORID^ IN CHANCERY No. 66C-319 R< i|.''l.i. I KICIINEU EVE III i\v.\l \ X, .,- A.In inistnil I MAMIN I' CltSNi i\ I '. llll.lllllA KAS.' i'n i i isni i\\. m :tt> S'uAII CHASE mid tl MI'N'ITV VAT ~ I I v N ... II Mlltn - NOTICE OF SUIT Ti i IOSFI'11 CoSNl - I i:.\ I i lo > SeW) \. ', . .1 " I i Mil \ TUX In i:|.i IIAV.VSWoHTII I H i ' \ i ESTATE ill.'.- i-nt HMAN I ...... will nml i. In 6-1,1 r I |... .. ' II I hi . KKli \l In thin L AtlCHfl ROSENBERG Michel Rosenberg In Opener Here Michel Rosenberg, one of the great favorites of the Yiddish- American stage and niyht club cir- cuit, was to spark a brand new ad- dition to the Gold Coast nitery scene Thursday, opening as star ni his "Evening with Michel" re- vue in the Silver Fox Lounge ol the Seville Hotel. Famed for bis recordings and dj satire, "Attaboy Getzel," nberg appears in one show only at 10 p.m., and his company includes top Israeli folk singer, Ron Eliran, who recently closed a sell-out engagement at the Gas- light South Cafe in Coconut G and English songstress, Pat Ford. For the late nite set. an all new show at midnight follows Rosen- tlie "Greenwich Village Re- vue." Headlining famed entertain- er. Kiki Hall, the cast also includes blues singer, Jacquie Howe, and dancer, Princess Mirra. GLICKMAN RONALIi l>.. ::::. ,.f :.::, Collins Ave., died Tuesday, Jan. 18, A rot mi r. aldi in .'. Slew York, he ramp hen len \. am alto, nml wan in ofesdlonull.i :.--... a tell with Gulf Ann ri. in Land Corp. A member "i Tempi* Emahu-Bl, he In nur vlved bj hh parents, Abraham and Lillian llllokman; :i brother, Richard: and irrandmother, Mrs Matilda Waahton, all of Miami I i .1' i. Service* wi i. to be ThurM- daj i" m in hi R|vi raid* Chapel. \llon ltd., with Interment in New lurk. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEKBHY GIVEN that the undersigned, il.slrina to entcaKi In bu>*lnei*ii under the fletltlnus nnmi of i l.. i:i.i;i TRIC CREDIT C< >R- HORATION m IS1 N K. 2nd Si., Mi- anil, Fin. Intend* to register wild nun.- with the I'lerk of the Circuit i Court or i 'mi. Co iniy. Florida. IHirmOW MI'IISII.I, Owner jack kim; c au..in.> r..r Applicant 1150 B.W. lal si. 1 21 'J s 2 1-11 GOLDMAN ISRAEL K 79, or 265S s\v -Ml, Ave., died Jan. 12. He ..,,,,. hi i, Ifi >'ei rum Km Ii, -:, : s V and wan .1 M II.Hi SI ." ondw. He la 1 urMved 1 ioldman ..1 Mi- mlah Hat or 1 oton N null tfllvei or lei s .IK Gid '..... hrtedinan ... ... ''1 H mi Cohi 11 and !- "i' Rimton. nml I rtrude Goldman; and Jan : al (icirdi n r' 1111 ral ii RU1BP- 16th St., FRIEDMAN, ttedle. ;.. of St.. h il Ian Rlveralde ABRAMS. H Hno^;' .'l'"'1 li'" v ' KORNELL. i,.-,. s Iky, vi. ..,' 691J x endome, dli .1 Jan. 7 Rivet HELLr.;AN Ee, 77. of 532 NW 35th .ll" 'l Jan. B, Oordon, R!BE^S- 8th St., NOTICE OF SUIT OR ORDER OF PUBLICATION IN THE CIRCUIT 'COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT of FLORIDA, IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY. No. 66C 299 MICHAEL S STELLA, Pl.iuiiiil. \ 1*. 'JLKNNA KTEL1 \. Sum SUIT FOR D.VOPCE 4'ii 1 (JLENX \ s ri:i.i \. 740 1 I Ma.......l;i are In 11 of Cornplu ed to nerve ..r >our a.. r I'd l-ill cf i ont ntifi'g Al 1. 1; r 1 1 \. 1 11 Coral 1: [he I n the 1 lih ,: ,.,,.,; full I...... by de- Ill be I lei demand. .1 In tin ||||l ol 1 omplalnt, N 1: ., x 11 . E I! L.EATHERMAN, Lli-rtc ' Court. I Hide 1 '" Hj K M 1.1 max 1 ,. L4-21-28 2 1 i-d within -i\ the date 1 f I In "I thin noli, p to i ,-,,..... nnd nhow 1 aim. wn, in. nctlon or k Id '' irl In ad Kfiiil will to probate should nol stand GEORGE T i'l.\I:K Conntv .In.!-. I'- 1 ..is P PASTonFIEI.n Clerk MYERS. HKIMAN K \ll.\x Attorneyn 11'..1 K.W 1st Sir,...1 Miii'ii l-*l..i Ida :'.!! '." .,'' '.,-,' ,",:',:" -."" "f thin 1..... on 111, Jlsl da) ..1 January, I9C 1 21-28 a 1-i' Mill , iy, ah ..... ..,1 rin. 1 |..ri, ,1, 1 ,,. ..,. ' -.1. ,. V MtamfpiT " Horida. thla ,9,h Ai'E-ll 11 VAN LINES i\,- ' II I.EATHERM \x id hi Clieuli 0 Hi K M I.VMAN 1 li ..; 1 1 .. rk . .1 ROOF LEAK? CALL vii tor coivn Let us repair it or apply 0 new one. For free estimate phone: > IUMM IX, 9r 685-1952 i ANSWERJTE TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE FR 3-2666 JE 8-0721 VOU GET MORE CALLS WHEN YOUR PHONE IS ANSWERED-RITE MODERATE RATES 24-HOUR SERVICE Serving "'""Zi.s^Zf, rasa, ! >l v. January 21, 1966 * lm '#; flfirSdliiciiin Page 15-3 LEGAL NOTICE i .- i 1 notice under ctit;ous name law is HEREBY OIVEN lhal ivmkimhI. desiring, to engage .. under Hi.- fictitious name I;. KOAD TOWN HOl'KR APTH r :,oi N\\ "."th Avenue in! piv of Miami, Florida Iiii.-ii.i- i.. ;,. iti.- said name with the Clerk] Ctrcull ('nit ol Ii.ni.' County, f.'-l 't Miami Florida thin Ith 'lay . 19811. REUBEN RCBTN IIERTHA Rl'BIN fcELO. SATIN for Appllcantii l \\--j\-:- S i i*HE COUNTY JUOGF'S court |N AND FOR DADE COUNTY. -LORIDA IN PROBATE |68 >2-C h: Estate of j.i s PER l' \M8TER . .1 NOTICE TO CREDITORS , dltoi it 'i All Persons Hav- ,,i i nu ii i- Againsl Said hi i, <.\ notifli .1 and , ..-,- m> !.' tins ..:.'! .. nf I ESTER I:. AMS H ..i I 'a.I. i ml) .. duplli iti 'l as Florida I, ,11)1, ;;, I, I \. Nl K . i i month* t Inn here - ni< will be i-.ii - M..... I' la. I ii mbei, A.I' :. VTHUYX M /.w KHi TIH M REACH An Em1 utors lilli iti Ion of thin n 11< e on lj ,.; J.i i.i i.. i R. HIHSCrl ,.; | .,.:;'. r- II .ii. \.. i .1 l :: 1-21 .s THE COUNTY JUDGES COURT N AND FOR DADE COUNTY. --DRIDA IN PROBATE No. 68639-C Ii Viol \ Fit \/ii:i: m k a V \ I.'I.A C( l.\ . n ICE TO CREDITORS v -i n.- Ilnv- i >. It* i Saiil hereby notified nu and de- 1 ha i < nmtlnsl . i KltMA VI. >l A ERA , Klt.M \ Vlo|. \ (V '\. lodges of |l mi Ii and in". till office* in ihi I ...in- -' ill Dade '" III I i. ,i.....i .l.iin.ii \ A I " Ii mini n h rom Iti >HE s \|. YRE ihi 11 nl publical ion here- \- Bxeoutrlx I...i red puhlii all......I this nolle Miami. Florida ihb lth '!" '-"-' "lay of .lanuary, 1966 . ml er, A.F) 196 Ki >M.M Kl, .\ It" HiERS i [ANCES E CARHoN Attorneys fur Executrix Mmo LEGAL NOTICE 'And when they said he couldn't be President . Bernie went into business for himself." Copr 1965. Divonu Productions NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE is HEREHY GIVEN thai the ii.....signed, desiring '> engugi In business under Ihe fictitious name of I: I is. QUALITY FRAMES al 1984 N.E. 16181 St., No. Miami, Fla. In- lendM to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Dade County, Florida, BI8CAVNE DISTRIBUTOR BER\ ii Es, INC. Mao Mermell Attorney for Applicant i ii-^i-j- 2 i IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA IN PROBATE No. 69432-B IN RE: Estate of BENJAMIN SAI.Ki IFF, Deceased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS To All Creditors and All Persons Hav- ina Claims or Demands Against Said Estate v,,n arc hereby notified and required to present an) claims and demands wlii.li you urn) iiA\ against thi -- i.......i ItENJ VMIN sai.Ki ii- F di - . ami .1 late "i i lade 'ounlj Florl . t<> ill.- t'ounty Judges of liade County, and file tl"- same In duplli . .1 in Si FIi riilii t ..... 111 County, Flori- da, within -i\ e.ilen month* 1. urn nil..... hei - i tin -.. u ill i>- ban ATTENTION ATTORNEYS! solicits your legal none**. W* appreciate your patronage and guarantee accurate service at legal rales . MHal lit 3-4M5 lor messenger service LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE UNDER FICTIT OUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEUEKY IHVK.N Ihnl the underxigin tl, tli nit Inn i.....en - in lui.-in. >s undi r the fletll lolls mil of .Ii ; BKRT-W !:> n \. ; in IMP \\ \ S.W -'" li Aw mi. M mill, la. Intend?* to n aid nami w Itli the Clerk ol Ihi Clreull ' LEGAL NOTICE IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. FLORIDA IN PROBATE No. 69211-A IN RF. "-' Ite ol .MAX OREENE, III! .,-..! NOTICE TO CREDITORS To All Creditor, and All IVr "in. [lav- .,, . liiB Claiii t* Hen in,I- AgulnM Siild ., |,a ,. Florida Von .r. hi i i-hy n..t fi.-.i nnd re i ..... mj '..tin- nd de- nu .i- -.' :. n \ "ii mu i ha it ite ol MAX (iKBBNE di i aaed i.ii,- ,.i I '...I.- 'mini >. Florid i. to the i ..! I lade c.niif t fib in. name in duplleute and as I..... , ,i. ,i in >. i Ion "311 IB. 1 loridu Stal - ii. in their offlt In the I' >ui l> Courthouse in I hide County. Florida. within nix .11. n.I.it- months from 111- t.n.....I I hi first publication he.....f. i he -.1 me w ill be ha 11 d .it Miami. Floi Id i, tins lL'th V, .i, tins Olll nuiu'.v, v '' (Jl H HiVVlN SAL.KOFP \ As Execul First puli on the I I ria> of Jan., 1966 TAUANnl K ,v WALLER \ rnej I..i l ixecutor i. .....in Road i l leuch, Floi Ida 1 1 I-21-2S -' I IN THE COUNTY JUDGES COURT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. FLORIDA IN PROBATE No. 69255-C IN RE I TOIUAS I.EHlll.n I li NOTICE TO CREDITORS '!'.. \l| Ci ' nl late ol lll'.IAS I.KH ! County -1 ii- fII, tl,. mum In i| - i t heir oi'flei - I Hill I'oui H ilh'.ll .- I oil! I 111 ih,. fti ntion hi eof, or the : i ed. i lati il :.i Mluliil. Fl Ida, tl ------- ii A.I >. 1966. Ml 1,1.1 K NAT: /.CI.l'A NI.VI t\ FLORiDA IN PROBATE ,. A* !: v No O0542-A ,'"- hi- I Itli daj "i .1 in' IN THE COUNTY JUDGES COURT, IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. IN UK F. tali ol Mll.TON It. MANNHKIMER, 11. i eased. 4ii n daj ol . IAKi 'M i .1 Ct il I EN As Vlliiinisi I :i I ri\ til ill. ii ..I Mu n of .1 nunr). MANK1.KR for Administiiiti \ Itu ..Ml'., i'l.i Mil ii Itoad, .Miami Iteai'h, I'l.i 3 1 34-> -' 1-11 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW RIC Utl i I .!< il'HERT Sob I'liipr CI'TI.ER a I'll!' >NS< >N Rlt-ai'do .I iilL' Alnslej llldii M an I I In 111-. IN THE COUNTY JUDGES COURT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. FLORIDA IN PROBATE No. 6t)l55-C IN RE Estate of IAVII> KICIINER l, . NOTICE TO CREDITORS To All I and All l*<-roons llav- IIi-m ;. hereof, ing Claims or Demands Agalnsl Said ill In lairred Vttoim \'. Miami ; if > IN THE COUNTY JUDGES COURT IN AND FOR DADF COUNTY. FLORIDA IN PROBATE No 5865-1-A i \" I: i: AI'.KAII \ > NOTICE OF INTENTION TO V A K E APPLICATION FOR DISTRIBUTES AND FINAL DISCHARGE \ I 11 '!: Iielt Ii I ladi Count>. Florida, v .1- ., | eiidar ii oiilli* from tin I...... of the ""' |-:x...... Ktati of AIIR VIIAM M I1EI.AIEF ii .. MIR VM M Hi: NOTICE TO CREDITORS T VII Cn ditors and All l'< rsons M iv- ".-. ..I- i'. i Vgalnsl Said Estate: herel . 4 and de- f uhieli .on ma> luti V I.I'. i.\ i: M \NN- ilEli l Puili ly, I- lorida, I Ihe C nl ludi I i ule i 'mi.ii: ; I lie tl . I ..,..,. il i S< i - lion ':'::.I< Florida S I their tflees :n ill. Count} Ci Kstati '' i :. \n i'. ,i. .....nil i! You are hereby notified and required January. A H da> r- i 'l> : i.....t an) i-Linn- and demands SYlill.i! MANNIIE1MER i:, which >"ii ma> have against the Vs Kxei .:i\ j tate of 1>AVIH EICIINI K .1,-. ......i Fli-sl puhllentlon of (his notice on Final Itei -' I.it.- mi Dads County, Florlila, t.. the I the 7lh iln; ol Jnniian .- County Judges of Dadi County, and KoVNER, MAN'NHEIMER A -, ,.i in, ned dereili file the sunn In duplicate nnd its pro. (JKKENFIELD dai J.inu.iiy, led in Section "3S.16, Florida st.it- Attorneys for Ex.....trl\ IIEHTRAM I. ItoTHKol'F utes, in their offices In the County ' : T CE OF APP FOR TAX DEED CHAPTER 2D722 ACTS OF 1<>41 FILE AA 22160 . "- IS HEREBY tilVEN thai tenberg. holdtr ol t'o mt) 1 '. 'it: lie numlien .1 I17I9 1 I ill. .-Hi du) ol Maj has fib .1 -.mi. 1 ' madi apphVt t.'-n for b .. 1 ,1 thi n on .:" :. ii.- follow ill-I ill - 1 : it >. in in. 1 ount) ol ol I' orida, to it; * ith ivn lm i"..1 I II till Co int v ..! - Florida, .,- inhnn il ate N.....19 The ass. 1 propert) nu.1. thi nald . -1..1 was the 11..1......1 1 .. :li In saued ... 1 - Co mil Lighting Ui - m. I, Itnndolp is Ail.in in : 1100H ; l*age ".'.'. in the 1 'in Htate ol Floi Ida, as ' ;.,,. N'.iri.'i: IS IEREHY OIVEN that Courthouse In lade Coun i-..-i. ,. ,.. ud'al|tnl. desiring to engage within sx calendar tnontha ffrom the LICATION In I. -...-- unrter the flotitloiw name J>n. o th. first publication hereof, or .1 i'I.IMi'A MIIUMAR .it S500 SW T'.tli Ave., Miami Intends to register - .1 111..... : 1 i.tli tin- Clerk of the Clr- i, I-..mi ol Dade County, Florida. UIRAMAR CORP Sob- I l HIT 1 gt-28 .' I-:i NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW N'OTR'K is 111:1:1:1:1 OIVEN lhal il,,. nu Riled, 'I' -11 Ina to engage 11, 1..1MIH-.-- undur tin fictitious name I SKY I'I.astics .\ I vi:l:i''s In- i.nil to registi-r .-;ii'l name with the il iin Circuit Court ol Dade 1 iunt\, Florida. SIMON All: \N SARAH ATRAN \l\ Ri >N B. BERMAN ij mi .-k> 1 lastli Fnbrlcs . 11 iihd.i Miami FI11 I 8l- 2/4-11 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW 300 I luponl Plaia Center tin- sain.- will lie barred. Dated ..t Miami, Florida, this 3th da) ol Januar). 1 I1 196H ESTHER raCHNER As Executrix First publicaiii.n of tlii- notice on tin- Mill iln\ of .1.1 nil.11 \ 1 " JOSH REPHCN Attorney for Kx*cutrlx 1.170 Washington Avenue, lleai II h ___! I DJM-2S 2 J IN IHE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. FLORIDA IN PROBATE No. 69209-C IN RE Estate of ',1:1:11:1 DE FELDMAN 1 ceased. NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE is HEREBY OIVEN that Ihe undersigned, desiring t<, - in business under the fictitious naim ..I MICKEY'S BAH at -':':: Malaga, Coral liable*, Fla. Intends t" register mild name itli the Clerk of the Cir- cuit Court of Dade County, Florida, .II'I.IA Di I'Al.O, Sole Owner l\ A ssi. 1:1: AM' MASSE Y At lornej for applicant 1 7-14-21-2S II \ 1; 1:1 XI KERNICK. .ittorn . 21 --> i.'n Lincoln I:...' 1 Miami Head Fl I I I4-2I-2S I ' NOTICE TO CREDITORS No. 69329-B I'.. All Creditors and All P rsons llai i\ ki; ::-ini. inu Claims or l>emand -V-.i nut s.iiil JENNIE DIAMOND 1.-t.it. : 1 ,, ...,., ,1 You are herebj netifled and required NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE COUNTY JUDGE S COURT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA .N PROBATE No. 6723: B IN RE: Estnti 1 SYL\ IA K I: UtON I ;is. .1 NOTICE OF INTENTION TO MAKE APPLICATION FOR DISTRIBUTION AND FINAL DISCHARGE NOTICE Is li'i.ii- given Hi.'i 1 have fill .1 11 > Final Itepori and !' till I Ustrlli itioii and F11 I D il ------------------------------- \. 111 1 1 T. A. I he es t e IN THE COUNTY JUDGES COURT SYLVIA K lIARti.V, deceased IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. oil the FLORIDA IN PROBATE bid, will Bppl} 1',. mt) Judges of : m.i. i ' 1.1.1. for approval ol -.1 tl 1 .1 mi for dlstribul 1 final >li- . tuirgi is Ailm nisi ra Irix C T A I : he iibov di to present an) claims and demand! p() All Creditors and All Persons Hav- cedeni I'hls loth da.i of January, which you may nave acainat the ea- ;, .: ,..... ,,, Demands Against said FANNIE SCHW.VRTZ late ol 1:1:1: 11:1 'DE FELDMAN de- Esuiii SMITH* MANDLKR. attorneys 1 :'i-'."- l-ll E. B. 1.1 :\iiICEMAN Clerk 1 II P.P. II IT LUSTRA Nil NOTICE IS HEREBY tMVBN thai IVput) Clerk Ihe undersigned, desiring i" engage 1 7-14-21-28 in business uhder tin fictitious names of MID-TOWN Al'To l:i'l'Y. and THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT MID-TOWN CAR CENTER a1 T;:1''. IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY, N' 1: 2nd Avenue, Miami Intend! tl FLORIDA IN PROBATE register said num.. with the Clerk "f No. 69330-C the Circuit Court "f Dade County, ' '' 1 -tut.- of 1 nrida SAMUEL II ROftT MtD-TO\VN CAR CENTER, INC. Itceasi .1. 1 1 i-'jl -Jd 1 1 NOTICE TO CREDITORS All Creditors and All Persons Hav- in the COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT u linn ,.,- Demands Against Suld IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA IN PROBATE You are hereby notified and re- No. 59959-A I red I ni\ clalm ""I 'Is- 'v ':" Fs'nle id ,|s which you maj have agalnal HARRY SICES ' ''-' H VMl'KI. II ItOS'l 1 '. .... .1 "'I l.iti 11 1 .., 1. ,-. Florida NOTICE OF INTENTION TO MAKE the Cotiiilj lm. le County, APPLICATION FOR DSTRiBUTION 1 AND FINAL DISCHARGE 1 ha' hi for ... 1 , 1 First publication "i luia notice on the 1.1th day "f fJanuary. 1966. HENRY NORTON aii.iihi'v for Administratrix 1106 Blsca) in- Building 1 14-21-28 3 4 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 11TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. FLORIDA IN CHANCERY No. 66C-471 KARL I.i:i: YOUNO, Plaintiff, -\ s- CAKI 'I.V.N Vi (UNO, I n-l.lnl.llit. NOi.Oc OF PUBLICATION TO CAROLYN YOCNd 39 Slai Btri : Paw 1 ticket, Kin ide Isuind \i-[ ARE HEREHY NOTII IED CAROLYN ',1'l'Nii. tli.it .1 Cnmpliiliil for Dlvorci has been filed against you, ami > "ii .11 < hi .< b> 1 'im sli 1 Vnsw r "ii Pin I Ml 'NT U5CE If 'SI N 1:1:1:1 : ami fill n. 1' 111 tin of 11.....1 k ol : h. 1' '-nil 1 'nun . ' i 1 n or before Ihi -1 da) Fi bi larj . ... : >. ri lo the Holi- tesso will b D.iiiil at Miami, Florida, this 5th nil. cjainis or Demands Againsl da) of January, '' 196 .li us'EPH F" IRMAN \s Kxecutor First publication "i this notice on the vtli daj "f Januar). CLAUDE L ElfHEl. Attorne) for Executor 1701 Congress ru.le. Miami, Ra. t:\t: I 7-14-21-2S IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY FLORIDA. IN PROBATE No. 57210-C IN RE Estate "f I'.i'N.i A M IN MILLER i NOTICE OF INTENTION TO MAKE APPLICAT.ON FOR DISTRIBUTION AND FINAL DISCHARGE Nl > I 'E is hi ebi iv- n ' Kstuti You are hereb) notified and required t" pn-sent any claims and demand! which iii ma) have againsl the >- .i.isci'll l>i CARLO det 1 asi .1 lute "t Dade County. Florida, tn the County Judges ol Dade County, and lib- the same In duplicate and .1- pro- \ Ide in Seel i 'ii 7.13.16, Floi Ida Stal ui.--, in th. 11 ifflces Ihe Counl 1 Courthouse in Dade County, Florida within six calendar months from the linn- "i the firsl publication hereof, or the same w ill be l..u : < I in led nt M ami, Floi Ida, tl da) "i Jan A.D. 1966, l;i IKE Ml ISCATO As Execul v pulilical Ion nl till- nol Ihe in VRNi >i,D 1 I.EVi ' .. December. A D I \ : lli.l.MA.s , ..'.- iVEL HOST 1 '.\ 1.1 \ ' 1 1 [ : 11:1.MAN K \i LAN . Let St.. .Miami 12 SI 1 7-14-31 .... t' f tills n........n 101 h da) HENRI 1 :'i"i \ sit'i IS IIVRON SPARBICH \ ' r I.. Nirth Miami Florida 81162 ! 1 "li ''I. of the 1 B) K M I.V.MAN M< "NT WIPE U< '- \ 1 1 hsldt 1'. ulum :i 1 :. :s ] in riled no Final" Rs^n ' S.IAMIN MILLER ind ' I NOTICE UNDER FICTITiOUS NAME LAW 111 VEN .EON \ EPS'I i 1. . M I'.. . ' sili il'-RI n: I 'i x RES, INC Page 16-B *Jenirf fkridfitr Friday, January 21 196g Om S&wcce DELICATESSEN FOOD SAVE 40< LB ' NEW YOR* STYLE, ^ >h'11 Pastrami SAVE 50c LB FRESHLY SA'.CKCD CA 9 7# SAVE 40< LB " BAKED ALASKA Ifr LB. KNISHES POTATO OR KASHA xdos^t^ offers a woirderfully satisfying selection of taste-tempting delicacies that will save you money ... and time! AND REMEMBER, PLEASE! ALL CUTS ARE STORE-SLICED TO YOUR ORDER . JUST TELL YOUR APPETIZER MAN HOW YOU WANT YOUR ORDER SLICED! $ SAVE 40c LB. FRESHLY SMOKED %-LB. Sturciean SUced to 1f &<&** LIVEI ,/4 LB 4 VeUciMi...** li **"'>'*C'1' ifzya \ - SWEET OR LIGHTLY SALTED MOTHER S KOSHER PAREVE l-LB Margarine 35 ... Ut& tyalden @vut Oilf PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU WEEKEND "1 2 0^ ***** ^^ **? ^**< &* ^ ^ * f with Y"'r P"*0*6 oi $2 or more iget fine quality feeds at low, lew price* *ptu& free Merchants Green Stamps with every purchase *ffV QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED |
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